davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs,
colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather
inc Black, Of LIE Roy, n. ". says: 81
took one bottle u Parks Cough Syrup.
II acted like magic. Stopped my cough
and l am perfectly we'll now. Sold by
Lunn Il Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16
MYalsrloua Plna.

~ ths imnlsdlsls yiol nliy ~ ihs
farm dwelling ~ hL hsoOlo KRIS
situated = Tow 1iilss sesi NJ k0uiL
bTownsyllls, iheFe seTs lsiely found
ihs partial Tsmslns u humsn skele
t0nl also lls partially destroyed move
Dleni ~ bsiss lsVsI vatob, Ths
discovery " ihess Fsnsins, eonslsliBs
" DumleT " bpman bones, hEs
created much oommesi, AHd nsny
sulmlses bsys hssp lBdvlsed Nv ~ %
hos illsy osUls " h M thai location
saa ~ shoD they hsloHssd u y nal
ks0sn illsi aDT I'sIgos has dlssIl
pseTsd IA Gals s,allop ~ Wsny yssn
~ ihsi sRy bunaB Isnaslns hsvs hssD
dlsipTllsl IN ihslI lsslilmsis lssiing
plsos, sna pgel,ahly lhA gllsslly Aad
slll lsnlalN elif ~ ihf pHsAgea nl,a
lsilss, hfesssyllls 1Inits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

Oregon wants greater economy in
every department Of state, &s well a.
closer frugality ca the part Of all beI
people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

Shall we ehscz imm zfA.iJa9 .
shall it 60 on unrestricted? Whittier
We check II or not DR.. PIiee's VII stili
rank nrst Of all the baging poEd-IF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

The OregOBisn maEss 3 bOl6 breEi
o editOFially demanding 3 TAls54i H.
tween Po HtlaDd and Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

1T Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF entertainments In The JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

Oxford beat Yale at Athletics, bat no
competitor, foreign or domestic. can
beat DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

inliiatiOnH have been pat upOn thf
lDafkel ~ closely resembling AiinO0k'f
Porous FlAsisu in general appaafanns
st ~ be we'll calculated a. deoslgr. n
y, however, in general appearances Oni,
HAT ihey r0npafe Niih Allnpck'F, ~
they $50 sOIsl Than HOfilifas, lnAs
i9poh ~ ibey contain drleiefi0us ipRTe
dlnnis ehioh nls api a. nause heTlDui
lpluTy, lisHlsnllirf that Allnirh = sff
lbs Renuins porous plsHiffs TIA h1si
sfiefnsl REMEDY egff produced y boa
purchasing lilaslsIs Do nOi 0nig Aah f0i
Lul ulakf huTr ihai ypu 40 a AllmHk y
hlsnagglh's Fllls, ihe beet agllllll'
lglis lellltdS,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

lYs > HseTei M mg hssH,
nnael hRlls,
"A lelf ] nNuld fllllsli,
nNfel Maflf
N fNn'a eFef lslfeT ~
f0u lnuel siseya unF falt'H iea
jas lsplgfsuieni tpv y plll efti
liloots
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16
Pure Bred Poultry.

White Lea horns. Ply n ouih Rocks and Light
Brain as, NEARLY grtwD, very 'hoic siOcx
just III thirg 10 sTsd- un your hOck. hs
s. iii gle T. ckIel 81. None sold at the
prices after october ].
Z HOFER,
Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

Willis Bros. & Co.. Dry Goods.
Pinkham d Sanford, Milliners.
Gilbert, Patterson & Co., Grocers.
StrOng's Bakery and Restaurant.
Fred A. Legg, Druggist. Patent med
icines excepted
=. G. Small. Clothing.
F. 8. Dearborn, StatiOner.
Krausse Bros, Shoes.
Ainto d Waters, Cigars and Tobacco.
Brooks d Salisbury, Guns.
Gray Bros., Hardware.
Cherrington & Bro, Photos.
Geo. G. Will, Music.
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap Perfumes.
Face Powder and Toilet Articles,
cheaper than ever st Fred Legg's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16
DR.. Miles keryine
Cures.

r, AZ. M. .sA e..slf
flf ffygs slsls islfl 80 4 belilss ~ \ "
! r.ls B. y Hs.f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16
- NEW
FURNITURE Store
J. A Kosan mas gTs;uTpsd 10 Salem ard
opened faInli1re b1siDsss At
PA COMMERCIAL ST.

have Pot In a stock TO suit the present
hard times and guarantee that yoD can get
more poT the money than anywhere else In
UrtE0n. NJ loE prices will astoniEh you
shah make specially of carpets and mat
tlnEs- AL cd patrons ard the p1blic Ee8eF-
ally are invited 70 caTl and look over my
sioek which shall ais sys Be 8 money saver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16
HghtA ParaIyzedl
Saved from 81. yltus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now a.
teen years " age, had Deen terribly
aflllcied with neTYOusneaa, and haa
lpsi tho eniile use ~ Nor HRht RTm
We feared 81 Yifus dance, Ald tTled
ibe beht ihyslclaps With 90 beneht
hhn has taken thfee bOttles ~ DT
Miles hefline Rna has gained u
l0unda. ilff ueT Fousatss And 6ymg
lyulf NJ ~ Nlius danfc AFe fn(lgrly
ROAt, hlle attends krliO0 TcgulaTlg
bnd haa recovered complete as ~
hff afpi hsl Aplsllte y shplsndl9"
hix A a. hull<nh hfiskias, hF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-16

Ladlsa wboss gysss.ss are p.otsoDcd
ssd Wkoss bsood 70 1. q. izD1fa co1-t-
tioa. das 20 nensErBEl lfregl1affr1sss
ara p'sc1iisgiy eezeeted y tee Woc-
degfal tozie nz.5 kloo.l c3eaef41F pFpp-
erffes q p. p. ?. -PT5ckly ARhs Poks
Eoge Grd PcsaAg4Ez-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
RAILWAY AGENTS ASSOCIATION.
VIII Visit Portland and Be Entertained
With a Clambake and Sail.

The Railway Agents Association of
North America under the charge of Grand
Secretary R. W. Wright and Grand Treas
urer W. W.Spencer of Cleveland, is soon to
visit Portland. The association numbers
5000 members and about $50 are on the ex-
cursion, accompanied by ladies. The ninth
convention is now being held in Boston, and
Wednesday night, at the close, the party
will leave for New Hampshire.
At Plymouth there will be a compliment
tary dinner, rendered by the Concord and
Montreal road. The route will include
Fabyans, Mt. Wa shington. Crawford Notch,
Portland, Old Orchard, Montreal, Quebec,
Lake George and Albany. Niagara and
Chicago. At Portland, Col. +. E. Boothby,
general passenger agent of the Maine Gen.
trail. through the eourtesyof Manager God
ing of the Casco Bay line, has secured the
Forest Queen and will give the party sail
in the harbor and olambake at the islands.
The organization travels as guests of the
Fitchburg. Maine Central, Boston and
Maine, and other roads leading to the
northern resorts from Boston. The party
wear the associations colors, Nile green and
white. 1t is a non striking organization of
freight and ticket agents, bonded cashiers
and chief clerks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
TWO LITTLE KIDS
Run Off with Grocery Team and Have
Good Time.

Nicholas Keelan Is young kid who
seems bound to make a record. He is
the nine-year- old youth who stole lot
of waters out%of one of Goudy & Kent's
carts the other day and distri buted them
among his admiring playmates. Owing
to the fact that Nicholas's parents have
not given him that attention he deserves,
the authorities were kind to the boy aud
he escaped punishment. Yesterday, Mr..
Howard Dyer's grocery team was stand
ing in front of Milliken, Cousins &
Shorts on Middle street and Mr.. Dyer
was in the store. While he was absent
Master Keelan came along mounted the
cart and drove off. He picked up an
other little chap named William Larou
and jolly old ride they had about
town. In the meantime Mr.. Dyer sought
the police Office where Marshal Trickey
took him into his carriage and they
started in, pursuit of the stolen team.
After a long and tedious search Dyer
sprang from the carriage on Silver street
and running down the street soon re-
turned with cart and boys. Mr.. Dyer
didn't feel as if he wanted to prosecute
such little fellows provided his groceries
were all right. The sLorou boy seems to
have been passenger rather than par
ticeps criminis. The Marshal is .unde-
cided what to do with the boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
A Pathetic Case in Court.

There was one face in the dock of the
Municipal Court yesterday morning that
was very pathetic. 1t was that of boy
of Is, William A.Smith of Boston, who
was accused of being vagrant, and who
was suspected of having designs on prop
erty by some of those at whose houses
he>called and asked for help, or offered
to sing for a few cents. 1t is but fair to
say that there was no evidence of the
kind before the court, although it is
probably true that he stole ride on a
freight train from Boston to Portland.
The boy said he came here looking for
WORK. He admitted that he did ask for
food, and that he did try to earn money
by singing, but denied being dishonest,
and said he was never arrested before.
He was very good looking young EEL
low, although apparently he had seen
hard times of late, and but short supply
of food. He said that he has friends in
Boston, but declined to. talk about them.
The poor fellow was almost broken down
and could speak only with some diff cui-
ty. He was willing to leave the city at
once if the. court would permit him. to
do so, but Judge Gould felt it to be his
duty to hold him, and so sent him to
jail for 60 days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
PERSONAL.

DIR. Carlton KimbalI has returned from
his vacation.
Warren A. Murch has been promoted
to acting keeper of the light station at
Avery Rock, Me-, vice John Connors
resigned, and Bella ". Proctor has been
appointed first assistant keeper of the
light station at Libby Island, Me-, vice
Warren Murch, transferred and promoted.
Mr. Samuel G. Doty. of the Hartford
Post, accompanied by Mrs. Doty, has
been visiting at Peaks Island.
A party of four gentlemen stopped
over in Portland yesterday, on their
way to Tim Pond, ION a fishing trip.
They were Charles G. Mcbride, editor
of the Daily Journal of Elizabeth City,
Nj; Foster M. Voorhees,, State Senator
from Union county, Nj: Charles N.
Codding, State Assem- blyman from
Unionc County Nj; and John B. Green
lawyer from New York.
= Mrs. E. "A. Cowan, of Blue Hill avenue,
Boston, Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
WA. Leighton of Mechanic street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
Died of a stoppage.

A Jew who gave the name of David
Jers hired team of Ansel Sawyer
Thursday morning to go to Falmouth.
The man returned Thursday afternoon
and saidshe had left the team on Wash
ington street where the hors. was stand
ing and refused to move. Mr.. Sawyer
and a veterinary surgeon went to the spot
and found the horse evidently suffering
from stoppage of some sort. They
brought him TO the stable, where he died
Friday night. A post mortem was to
have been held yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
The Apple Crop.

A New York dispatch is of interest to
Maine farmers. 1t says that reports of short
crops of apples in transatlantic fruit-grow-
ing regions are fully verified by j. A. Rich
ardson of Woodall Co., one of the largest
apple firms of Liverpool, England, who
arrived in New York last week. Mr.. Rich
ardson says he has visited the British
apple-growing regions, and also those of
Belgium and othel countries on the CONT
nent, and by careful personal Investigation
has become thoroughly convinced that the
transatlantic apple crop will be exceedingly
scant. and the people of those countries
compelled almost wholly to depend upon the
United States for their supply of apples in
the fall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
A Wandering Mastiff.

There is big mastif in this city of an
unusually Independent and inquiring
turn of mind. He makes trips all alone
from his home at the West End Hotel
across the city and down to Peaks Island
where he roams about and never fails
to return safe and sound. He made such
a trip yesterday. How he ever found
his way down to the islands and learned
to follow it alone is one of the canine
mysteries. He belongs sto Proprietor
Castner of the West End.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
Accepted and placed on file.
A Hard Case.

A case occurred in the police station
last evening that appealed to the officers
sympathies. A man had been ar
restd for intoxcation and disturbance.
Later his wife appeared and exhibited a
great deal of suppressed emotion. Her
husband herself and three children came
here a short time ago from Pittsburg
and the husband hadsjust succeeded in
securing a steady job. He had done
well and pleased his employers. Sunday
an excursion party came here from Bos-
ton and among them weres some old
friends from Pittsburg. They went
around together and the husband got
more aboard than was good for him.
Yesterday morning when he awoke he
had not got over his spree and going out
met his old friends and as result found
himself in the police station. His wife
pleaded that it the firm should know of
his debauch he might lose his place and
she and the three children have nothing
to depend on for support. These are the
cases that require great shrewdness and
judgment to handle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

Mr.. Gaines B. McGregor was thrown
urday by it's overturning and badly
bruised about the head.
The fall term of the Fryeburg academy
opens Sept. 4.
Bernard .McCafferty, aged "a, died at
the Jail Saturday. He was sem
fenced some months ago for stealing
mileage tickets from the Maine Central
where he was employed. 3
The Boston and Maine quarterly divi-
dend 81. SO per share on the common
stock, will be paid August Is. Three
percent dividends on the preferred are
payable Sept. LIST.
Mr.. Frank Thornton, the bookbind-
urday and injured his finger SO badly it
had to be amputated.
There is talk of abolishing the Western
division freight yard of the Boston and
Maine in this city and of doing all
freight business by the Eastern division,
switching at Scsrboro crossing when
necessary
The proposals to grade streets on the
Western Promenade were opened in the
street department. yesterday, and the
contract was awarded to John CULVER
for $1056. There were three bids.
Penn Sinkinson, young Hudson and
several other lads have been in camp at
Great Chebeague Island. They came to
the city to celebrate Dawson's Sinkin-
sons birthday, and removed their clothes
and eatables to the barn that was burned
Saturday night.
Yesterday was disagreeable dogday,
warm and chilly by turns.
The Mary Jane brought 5000 Holsters
yesterday, and the Exchange 270O.
The yacht Intrepid sailed yesterday!
That enormous swordfish, weighing 600
pounds, was attracting a crowd of the
curious at LON bard's fish store yester-
day.
A man named Duran was hauled up
yesterday for recklessly driving one of
Libby the stable-keeper's horses. The
case will come up tomorrow.
John D. Murray has just received 80
fine draft and driving horses and will
show them at his stable 81 Franklin
street.
The Universalist grove meeting will oc-,
cur at Sebago Lake next Saturday and
Sunday under direction of Rev. @. H.
SKIM. Revs. E. W Webber, George E.
leighton and and M. G. Ward
will be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
PRESIDENT SMALLWoOD.
The Founder and Head of the Temperance
Industrial and Collegiate Institute at
Claremont, Virginia-Rev' T. G. Ross
Experiments There-President Small
wood Here.

Rev. John j. smallwood, president,
founder and general financial agent of and
for the Temperance. Industrial and Cole
giate Institute at Claremont. Virginia,
spoke in the Clark Memorial church at
Woodfords. Sunday MOI ming last, and in tie
evening in the Methodist church at West
brook. each time taking for his subject, the
''Great American Negro Problem MI.
Smallwood is the same young gentleman,
who invited Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Ross
of South Portland, to the last annual COM
mencement CT his institution, and because
his Maine white guests saw fit to stop in
Bagley Hail. and eat at the table of re-
spectacle educated negroes, Mr. Smallwood,
was sent letter by the White Caps and Au
Kluxes, in which he was given ten days to
leave his home and his life work Mr.. Ross
was stoned while preaching from the pulpit
in the Methodist church, and Mrs. Ross was
called White Maine Yankee Niger" be
cause she addressed an audience of negro
men and women.
Uponssr eceiving the White Caps and Klu
Kluxs notice. President Smallwood a t once
went to the mayor and to the ed itor of the
county paper, and other officials, telling
them that he intended to remain Mt Clare
mont attending to his business and to the
business of the Institution. which is build
ing. That he intended act upon the first
man. who came to his house upon White
Caps or Ku Klux business. President Small
wood armed the negroes and told them to
kill the first White Cap or Ku Klux that
came to take his life.
Rev John j. Smallwood is undoubtedly
the finest and the most substantial speaker
upon the Race Problem in America. He has
collected most valuable data upon the
Progress of the Negro and of the general
advancement of his race. Mr.. Smallwood
stands high among many of the best white
people of the coLLtry. He has an extensive
Acquaintance with or public men and
women. Mr.. Smallwood is a very dark negro
in his complexion, and boasts of the fact,
that he is a black man. He declares that
the negro at the South must solve the
'sNegro Problem for himself. Politics says
he. nor money, property nor fine dress will
not solve the NEGRO ProbeIn. - All combi-
nation of these may help to some extent,
but the only solution of the Negro Prob
lem,'' is practical education, charged with
a lofty conception of woman and mankind,
and an abundance of pure religion and race
ride.
President Smallwood is the only and the
youngest negro college president in the
country, who has founded college and
worked it upon non-denominational lines.
He was born a slave, September 10Th, 1863.
He commenced his educational career at
Wesleyan Academy, Wilbran, Mass, Novem-
Der, 1885, He is one of the most graceful
orators of his race. The people of Portland
will have the pleasure of hearing him in the
City hall, Sunday, September 18th. Mayor
Baxter has been invited to preside.
Mr.. Smallwood is the guest of the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G.. Ross, south Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
Liquor Seizures.

From August LIST to August 18th, there
were twenty-four seizures made by the
police department. Four of these cases were
appealed. two discharged and four paid a
fine of 500 and cost each.
During the same time the liquor deputy
sheriffs made 301 seizures. Of this number
seven appealed, two We're discharged, one
committed and two paid fine of 500 and
costs each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14

We have left about 80 Bathing Suits.
all the latest styles of this season. in
Navy Blue Flannel. Black Mohair and
Light Gray Mixtures, which we will
close out at the following prices:
Ladies' Light Brown mixed outing
flannel Bathing Suits, trimmed with
white braid, sizes so, "a, SO and 50.
Regular price 1925,
Closing Price $I.25.
Ladies' Gray mixed flannel Bathing
Suits, trimmed with white braid, sizes
"a, SO, 36, 49, ~ and A,
Closing Price $H.9s.
Ladies' Plain, Navy Blue, all wool
flannel Bathing Suits, sizes "a, SO. 3S. 40
and A,
Closing Price 1925.
Ladie4' Navy Blue flannel Bathing
Suits, very prettily trimmed with rows
OF narrow white braid, sizes "a and 3S,
Closing Price $3.50.
Ladies' Navy Blue flannel Bathing
Suits, trimmed with narrow and broad
white braid, sizes "a, Sc, 50 and AZ,
Closing Price 1915.
Misses Striped outing flannel Bathing
Suits, ages 10 and y,
For 50 Cents Each.
Misses Gray flannel Bathing Suits.
trimmed with white braid, ages 10 and ii
Closing Price $I.I3.
Misses Blue flannel Bathing Suits.
trimmed with white braid, ages 10. ii
ana TO- p..a O., -
pA.oO' 49,
Misses Navy Blue flannel Bathing
Suits, very prettily trimmed with rows
of white braid, ages -, IA and Is.
Closing Price $2.s5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
Dry Mills Reform Club.

The Dry Mills R eform Club will cele-
brate its nineteenth anniversary on Sat
urday, August is, at Morrill's Pavilion
at Dry Pond. All who believe in total
abstinence and temperance reform are
cordially invited. Free entertainment
and a Pickwick dinner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
CITY GovERNM ENT.
Special Meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen.

"AoeGlng OF the DooAu - AAA1y oE
and Aldermen.
A special meeting of the Board of
mayor and Aldermen was held yesterday
afternoon. Absent, Aldermen McGowan
ana Smith. This business was transact
ed
FIRE CHIEFS TO BE INVITED HERE.
alderman Little said he should go to
Montreal today to attend the convention
OF nre engineers. 1t was very import
ant convention. He should like to ex-
tend them an invitation to meet here
next year. The chief would be with
him.
Alderman Randall was in favor of the
idea.
Alderman Thompson moved that AL
derman Little and Chief Jackson extend
the invitation.
The motion received a unanimous pas
sage,
WIDENING OAK STREET.
Alderman Dam asked if anything had
1911 Noho III IcSdru W onS PcIition III
widening Oak street.
Alderman Thompson hadn't seen it.
He thought it should have been referred
to the committee on new streets.
The Mayor thought nothing had been
done in regard to the matter.
Alderman Peters said he thought moth
ing had been done in regard to it.
Alderman Randall thought it was re-
ferred to the committee on streets, in
stead of that on new streets.
No action was taken.
To- MAINTAIN. :. A STEAM ENGINE.
H.B. Peters, agent for G.F. & &c.
Swift, presented petition for permits
sion to erect and maintain 12-horse
power steam engine, with boiler and
furnace, eight feet long, and SO inches in
diameter, set on concrete and brick
foundation, the chimney or 1ue to be AZ
feet high. Granted, subject to the ap-
prevail of the chief engineer of the fire
department.
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.
The mayor appointed and the board
confirmed. J.B. O'Reilly special police
man without pay, for the present munich
pal year.
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company petitioned for permits
sion to erect two poles, one on Summer
and the other on Clark street. Granted,
subject to the consent of the City Elec-
trlcian.
NEW WOODEN BUILDINGS.
Petition of James White for permission
to remodel building on Portland Pier
to be used as an office, was presented.
Referred to committee on new build
ings.
Petition of FIG. Heller for permits
sion to erect shed at No.134 North
street, was presented.
Referred to committee on new build
ings.
Petition of ". H. Winslow, laid on the
table at the last meeting, was taken up
and referred.
Petition of Lewis Mcdonald for per-
mission TO remOQel private SGaDle at
Nos Munjoy street not shed. Re-
ferred to committee, on new buildings.
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
The following communication was re-
ceived:
Mr.. E. LDyer: Dear Sir-I have the
honor to acknowledge your letter of Au-
gust 9th, with Information of the invita-
tion extended by the city council of
Portland to the college to. go into camp
will afford us great pleasure to accept
the invitation if circumstances do not
prevent. Your letter will be called to
the attention of the faculty. In the
meantime let me thank you and the City
of Portland for the college.
A.W. Harris, President.
Accepted and placed on file.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14

l case extra large Bath Towels, 2ec.
l lot Hemstitched Huck Towels, IL 1-2c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14

A special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was held yesterday
afternoon. Absent, Aldermen McGowan
and Smith. This business was transact
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14

One whole counter crowded with pretty,
new Wash Dress Goods, all sorts and
kinds, both light and dark colorings, at
Special Sale Prices.