davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Wilson Tobacco Market.

WILSON. n. c., August 22.-GspeclaL)--
Tobacco sales are pretty good on our
market now. Mr.. s. ]. Watson, one OF
our tobacco-farmers, sold crop from
eight acres yesterday for $500, making
an average OF $50 per acre.
Professor T.. T.. Britton. Of RUTHERFORD
ton, who has been here several days with
his family, left last night for Dawsohs'
ca where he takes a position as the su-
perintendent OF the graded school at that
place.
Miss Mamie Christie. Of Portsmouth
Va. who has been visiting here for some
time. returned home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Tho Rrnad.street Mi.sInn.

The meetings at the Broad-street MIS-
slon Hall, 7l2 east Broad street. are IN
creasjng' both In interest and numbers.
sinners are converted and Christians
greatly revived. All denomnations are
represented. The singing OF GOSPEL
HYMNS IL an attractive feature Io.niSh,
the choir OF the Clay-Street Metho1ls,
church will be In attendance.
These delightful Gospel meetings arc
held every night. also MONDAY prayer
meetings every day except sunday.
A cordial welcome II extended TO all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Il. A. Wnnhard EenOininatcd.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. August 22-
Especial THE Democratic Convention OF
the Second Congressional District was
called 10 order here this afternoon. f
ID. Winston, of BERTHE, was permanent
chairman, and members OF the Demo
cratic press were secretaries. +. a
Woodward and r. II. Speisht We're nomi.
mated Woodward received 2ll votes and
Speight 4 Woodward came forward. and
In well-chosen words accepted the honor
and pledged his time and talent TO tht
Democratic party. The convention was
a most orderly and enthusiastic one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Medical College of Virginia.

The Medical College OF Virginia IL un-
dergoing very marked Improvement. As
an Illustration. the operating-room II q
be rehRbiitated at the cost Of nearly
s. 900. Amongst the sick ~ this hospital
are Senator Watson. nf Nottoway county,
and Charles NJ WessOn. Esq both I'M
proving In strength and health. The
mother superior has a Distinguishing guest
In the person Of Roy. Francis Domin-
Fabris. late secretary Of Archbishop Sl-
TOLL. The reverend gentleman IL bright
and charming in manner, hts well-stoted
mind always frightening the subject dis
cussed His titles are numerous ana well
deserved. being doctor In philosophy,
theology. civil and cinonicai law, anu
professor Of languages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Pullman Relief Plan.

CHICAGO, August 22.-Goyernor AtSeli
and Mayor Hopkins this morning decided
on a plan of relief for the starving Pull
man strikers The scheme is 10 secure
the aid OF the railroads by their furnish
ing free transportation 70 all those dwell
ers I'm the town VINO desire 10 seek work
i'm other cities and towns OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Old and Young Convicis.

RALEIGH, n. C., August 22;olSpecia,i)
Tertiary to-day. Five came from Moore
county. One of these was . years old;
one was aged only II. and another u
and three and half years, respectively,
for mauslaughter. having Killed boy OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
MR.. cvDceR's GOOD POSITION.
Secured by Senator Ransom In the Depart
mcnt of Justice.

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. August 2.-tspe-
cial.)-A special to the Citizen states t'la'
Mr.. II. A. Gudger. Of Asheville, has peeh
rendered by Senator Ransom position
in the Department OF Justice. secured TOT
Mr.. Gudger by the Senator Of his own
motion. The salary Is s., 400 and expenses
The duties are investigation OF govern
ment law cases IN various parts oil tne
country. Mr. Gudger was summobeu "
Washington recently by telegraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Portsmouth for Maynard.

NORFOLK, VA. August 22.-tS'Decial)
Portsmouth held Democratic ward-meet-
ings tonight and elected nineteen dele
gates 10 the congressional convention
eighteen for Senator II. l.. Maynard ana
one for Congressman Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Married at the National Capital.

Miss Onvia Thomas, Of this city, and
Mr. 9. 4. Martin. grocer. al No. lW north
Twcnty-scycnth street, were married IN
Warrington Tuesday. Their friends ex-
pect them 20 reach home tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
SHIPPING coMmowweAleas SOUTH.
0ovcrnor Brown Unioadiag ON virEinin'-
He Sends q ia tch to Norfolk.

e -e"us - -" tc" W @'"s'~'
BALTIMORE. MD. August s2.-t5pe-
cial.)-Governor Brown Is Kidding Mary
land OF stranded Commonwealers by ship
ping them out Of the State. Yesterday
he pardoned large number who were
confined In the House Of Correction as
Migrants. and sent them oyt OF the state
by train. Among them were fifteen men
who said they belonged South. They were
sent to Norfolk by boat. via Washington.
The men live In various Southern states.
They viii have TO work their way along
from Norfolk. In the party were two
veterans. who are inmates OF the Sol
dicrs' Home at Hampton-one Is French
man. the other Irish. They joined the
army when II was near Washington. aud
failed 10 return to the home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
popuLIsTs RENouNcE coxEY.
They Think He is Too Much "On the
Make"

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, August zz'-Ihe
Popullsts have renowned affiliation with
General" J. s. Coxey. Some oil the
leaders OF the party here have an impress
sion that Coxey Is running sort OF SIDE
show in connection with the People
marty He charged well for his speech at
Vedersburg. the other day, and now 1t Is
announced that he will speak to the peo-
ple of DeKalb county lat 10 cents
head" Members Of the party who nave
been investigating his methods have re-
commended that ne be not employed oy
the state Committee to make speeches..
Old papers for sale at the pispa'0''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

OFrERIS0s.-wheat, 1912 bushels. Corn
White. 1,is2 bushels. Oats. 1000 bushels.
sALES-Wheat, l,572 bushels. Corn-Whttv,
l,iS& puspels.
QUOTATIONS. whcat- Lcugberry. 54a5ec. :
mixed, o3a5Sc. snortbeiry. 52aSSc.. No. z,
red. 51c. Corn White Virginia lbaS lots). ga
o3c. 4: No. 2 white. 62a63c. No. Z mixed. soc. /:
Oa's-No 2 mixed. 3jlsaJ6c. No. 3 mixed,
3alsa35c.: winter, 36a4lc. Rye, 50a53c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Lyncliing In Oregon.

KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. August p
W. s Thompson was taken from ial THIS
morning and lyncn"d by mob. Thomp-
son was held In jail on Il minor charge
but had bad reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
Ratified the Purchase.

Mr. Even secretary o. The southefn
about an hour yesterday morning a
stockbaiders meeting was held and one
| of the recent purchases Of the system wos
| ratified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
sunday I.iauor-seIIing

II Is noticeable fact that so far the
harseepers who have been reported di-
nag the recent Trades upon the Sunday
Hiolators are among the better class OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
BALTIMORE sTOCK-MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD. August 22.-Virginia
century bonds. $50. bid: Baltimore and
Ohio, 1874; Northern Central. 6Sis469ta
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern second
incomes, 2s. asked; do. third incomes, 54
as; Consolidated Gas bonds, lliia. bid;
stock, 6IAn67z..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23

NEW YORK. August 22.--(Special)-C.
J. "' w Gordon. Grand ". II. Miles,
Grand; w. ). Payne. Giisey; ,, Al n.
s,rousss, Msr'porI Dosnn.i IL imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23

,srtur~d here last evening ut the Academy
Of Music. His lecture was OF two hours
length, and he made fine impression
COMPLAINTS.
Many complaints having come to 'hs
Railway Commission that the Associateo
Railways had made rule hsins ~.
nounas Az the minimum weight Of freight
in making charges, the commission noti-
fed the railways to-day that while II
has no direct jurisdiction. this rate being
made on shipments into or out OF tne
state. vet II the rate If not amended IL
will specially call the matter to the at-
tont,on OF the National Railway Com
mission. The state holds that the fixing OF
such a weight as the minimum Is unjust.
The rate Affects large class OF peopie
very seriously. and benefits no one In the
state. SAYS the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm. The skies at mid
night were clear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES Of THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, &c, and the Wea-
ther dicatiOns.

+ WASHINGTON. d. O., August o.
tEAlR Forecast for Virginia; Fair wealth
er; warmer; easterly winds, be-
] coming southerly.
For North Carolina Increasing cloudi.
ness and local rains; warmer; southeast
erly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23

NINIATUkE ALMANAC, hUubsi ~o' io"f>
Sun rises. 1913 Hon TIDE
| sun sets ........ 65i Horning..... -.
Moon rises. ....... 1884 Evening ...,...,, s:tI
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 2", 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamship wyanose. Brakeman New YORK.
merchaudiie and passengers; george W. hiieh
& Co., agents. ro
steamship wyanoke, Blskoman, New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Aiien
steamer Poeahontss, Dcyo. Norfolk. nercasn'
disc and passengers; ir"n "'is'se'' 'up0'"'-
Schooner Manic Saunders. steelman. Albany
rallroad-ties; vessel, Curtis Parker.
! Schooner Bessie Brown, Smitn. o,amio.u,
| bark. Goodman Brothers & Co. vessel, curtis
e. Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, AUGUST ~. 1905.
ARRIVED
British steamship Lochmorre, New YORK.
| schooner Edgar {. Ross. New fork
| schooner Eagle Wing, Boston.
| Schooner Is. C. Cromwell, New iorh.
| BARGE Charter OAK, boston,
| Barge Ringlsader, Boston.
| Barge Escort, New York.
SAILED.
| Rsrk Lawrence Boston.
| srhooner u. A. Van brunt, New Bedford.
| Barge Mabel Phillips, Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST 20, 1904
| ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
Schooner David CARL, BALTIMORE fer'iiiZeh'
| SAILED.
steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore.
| nasrensers and general cargo
schooner David Carl, Waikerton. to load
| Lumber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
FUNERAL OF DR.. w. C. DkBNEY.
His Remains at Kest in the University Gem
efery- Z. l. Carroll Missing.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August 90.
(Special.)-There has seldom been seen "A
greater outpouring of the people than
there was to-day at the funeral of DR..
". c. Dabney. which took place from the
Episcopal church at II O'Clock. The floral
offerings were magnificent and profuse.
After the services. which were conducted
bv DR.. ]. William Jones' chaplain to the
university, and Rev. IL. Il. Lee, rector
Of the church. the remains were conducted
TO the University burying- ground, ana
there laid 10 rest The procession was the
largest even seen In Charlottesville ana
there were many wet eyes amongst the
vast throng.
DARING TRAMPS.
Information has reached here Of the
high-handed proceedings of five tramps at
the house Of Henry Bing, who lives near
Free Union, this county. WISHING the
house I'm the absence of Mr.. Bing, the
tramps drew reVolvers and forced Mrs
Rmg to prepare a first-class meal iof
them. After feasting they robbed he
house of all the money II contained, d
small sum. They then successfully es'
capped. -.
f. L. Carroll has been missing from
his home. in this place, since Friday last
1t is known that he bought ticket loi
Washington, but nothing further has Deen
heard from him. lie has wife ana three
children.
AT meeting of the Charlottesville Iele'
phone Company. held this afternoon, a
contract was entered into with the f1tz
simmons Telephone Company, OF Cihcih,
natl. for the purchase of their make OF
telephones for use here. An exchange
will at once be established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23

The little things in this Biz Store
are not to be overlooked. The
prices are almost for the asking.
Druggist sundrie.
Notions 4 every dsfcr ption. u,,,
Veiliags. HAS aua cuas. Kitchen Furni'h-
ings, and the liAe.
There are helps on every floor
and in every aisleway.
Only a few years when the
possession of an India Rug was the
privilege of the few only-the
wealthy. But the fictitious part OF
the great cost is left off now, and
in our present offering the Mongo-
Ian labor at the rate OF &c. per day
is what is left in the cost OF them.
All size, and coloriugs-small Mats to Drug
gels4 AS yards.
Prlcts G9c 10 $3.50
Last seasons Carpets, as good
as the new that are coming, but
we must show only new designs,
and are paying you at least IS per
cent. to buy these; all sorts-ln-
grains, Tapestry, and Body bruS-
sells, MoquetteS, etc.
SMYRNA RUGS
80 :, from 81 10.
si.DO, from ~.
81 10, from s2.5O.
$3.50, rom $3.50.
SI23, from SI.JO.
Sofa Rugs, "a, from s7.JO.
There is a disease among the
Shirt-Waists-a price malady that
has no privilege but to force a last
breath. Some six hundred in all
ore going-Silk, Satteen, Cham
bray, White Lawn, and India
Linen, Percale, and Calico. We
have cut the cost worse than in
half.
15c. to 81. were 900. to 1925.
Want anything in HouSeware |?
The prices are so low just now.
Full oagth Ironing Boards. made Of maple
and smoothly finished, each 2ec SORT.
VIE u su-Coyeis DC. zach.
quality each 2Dc- ,
Brlste Shoe brushes. coed quality, loc. each
Ao,ld 2Jc. HOrse-Brusn tor I0c-
1;einch Wash-Board, to-day only, DC. eacn.
Perforated Roll Toiot-Paper per roi DC.
p5c Pastry Boards. to-day NC.
HARD Wood Potato-Mashers, 90. each-Ioc.
sort 49,, ,
partlii)ned Knife-Boxes, painted and var
nished. l5c each. worth 2oc.
Those imitation Cut-ClasS fum-
blers. 20 barrels just received
per dozen 45c. Have you been
waiting for them?
Chndren's Decorated Cups and sauco's, thin
china, &c.
French China Tea.SetS, magnfl-
Gently decorated, So pieces-to'day
only, per set S4.99, usual price
$40.
French China Decorated Plates,
breakfast size, value csc. each
to-day &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

N', NINIATukE ALMANAC. AUGUsT2a. 1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23

Old papers for sale at the pispa'e"
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23
1l9!{S!iFEN!(9

The little things in this Big Store
are not to be overlooked. The
prices are almost for the asking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-23

La 1.Tu. Thlw)Sa oort
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
Gambling Room Raided.

Yesterday afternoon Officers Norton and
Miles had reason to believe that gambling
was going on in room in the third story of
the Boyd block on Middle street. They
succeeded in getting into the room very
c!eVerly and found five or six young men
paying game of poker and about twenty
o'hers In the room. IN an adjoining room
'heJ obtained full faro lay out. The
ea.hping implements, cards, etc., were all
seiAeu' ant the names and addresses of all
=. .ue parties present taken. The players gave
.ne names of Martin Flaherty, Caleb N.
mitchell. W. J. Carney, Walter E. Hender-
son ana walter Maxwell. They were or
oerea to appear in courtthis morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
Wind and Tide Make Schooners I'M
manageable.

Portland Bridge Narrowly Escaped De.
struction Observation-Disclosures Struck
the Draw-An mother Poked Her Boom
Through the Side.
The draw on Portland bridge had a mar
row escape yesterday afternoon.
SO did several persons who were on ii.
Inc wind was blowing fierceIy, and the
tide was near ebb when the tug Plymout h
steamed up to haul out the four masted
schooner Laura G.. Anderson, that had just
discharged cargo of coal at the Maine
central wharf just above the bridge.
Inc schooner was lying next the wharf.
while outside of her was the George A. Nc
Fadden, also coal laden. The tug fastened
onto the Anderson and harled ahead while
the Nc Fadden began to swing into the berth
at the wharf. As her lines slackened she
dropped back, and her mlzzen boom pro-
jecting over the stern struck the boarding
of the bridge
Rip, and it went through it as if the
boards were merely paper. while her boat,
hanging from the davits astern, was caught
against the piles. She brought up on her
Hues. but not until crunch hing from below
eOAeA siiO iutO III bu0 UUdL.
1t was not broken. but somewhat bent.
1t will probably be job OF some little ex-
pensa to repair that, but this WAS but the
prelude.
The tug and the otner schooner had gone
up stream, turned and were coming down
before the wind and tide. The draw was
open, but across the opening on the Port
land side was line from the McFadden.
and this was hurriedly let go. The tug had
slackened speed for moment and at that
moment the wind took the schooner and
swept her to leeward. The captain of the
tug headed for the opening on the Portland
side and made it. but it was quickly seen
that the schooner was going to foul. SO the
hawser, by which she was towing was let
go. and the tug hurried through while the
schooner let go her anchor. but it failed to
check her, and with crash she struck the
pier that supports the bridge. The end of
the draw was smashed, while the shock was
SO violent it threw the people who were on
it off their feet. The force of the blow sent
The draw swaying round. but the pier re-
ceived the force of the shock. The tug had
to fasten on the draw and pull it open
again. willie the schooner brought up with
her anchor. After the schooner had
stopped. it was easy to work her through
safely. and all that remained was to reckon
up the damage.
The schooner was smashed somewhat
about the bow. and will require repairing
before going to sea, while the damage to
the bridge will amount to something like
S10c.
1t is the general opinion of tug boat men
that the construction of the pier is liable to
cause accident. as it does not project be-
yond the draw tor any distance, and there
is no opportunity for checking vessel go
ing through with tide or wind. So the
vessel must.be checked-by the.tug or steered
exceedingly straight. The Plymouth was
towing ahead SO il was impossible to hold
her back when it became evident that she
would miss the opening. The bridge was
finally closed, but travel was delayed for
several hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
) REFoRE.JupaE RnNNEx.

Saturday-In the case of Frank Smith
against William Minnoch, in which the
plaintiff claimed to recover $3.50, balance
due for building house for the defendant
at Westbrook. in 1893. and which the de-
PENDANT claimed was built under contract.
the jury found that there was a contract
and that the same had been fully paid, and
therefore returned verdict for the defend
ant.
Frank and Larrabee for the plaintiff,
William Lyons for the defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
Resolving stolen Goods.

The case of Walter Mcintyre and John
Bloomer of Deering, whose case of receiving
stolen goods was continued from Friday,
came UP Saturday morning. The boys
parents and a number of friends were
present to testify to their previous good
character OF the boys. but there was no
need of 1t. J Judge Gould said that he would
discharge them on their own lecognizance,
that If wanted at tie January terra of
court, they would appear. Continuing, he
said that perhaps the boys did not realize
the criminal part of receiving the stolen
goods, but must have known they were
stolen. He would allow them to go on
account of their past good record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
MARRIAGES..

In Phillips. Oct. 30 Frank S. Hutchinson of
Carthage and Miss Carrie E. Storer OF Phillips.
In Oakland. Oct. 81. Chas. E. Frazer of Wat
erville and Miss Minnie d. Holmes of Oakland.
In Rockland. Oct. 20, William Harper and
Miss Fanny j. Morris. both OF st George
In Vassalboro, Oct. 81 Geo. M. Cook of China
and Miss Hattie M. Wyer ofiVassalboro
In Skowhegan Oct. 20. Oscar b. Cole OF Pal
myra and Miss Edith G.. Nevins of Skowhegan.
In Skowhegan. Oct. 81. Samuel w. Philbrick
and Miss Mabel Emma Ward.
In Springfield. Oct. 81, Chas. l.. Cummings Of
Lincoln and Mrs. Nancy A. Parker of Mill
bridge.
In Mt. Vernon. Oct. 80. Frank E. Damren of
Belgrade and Miss Emma A. Weber.
In Rockland, Oct. 81, Timothy Mcnamara
and Miss Hannah Savage of South Thomaston
In Rockland. Oct. 81. Leonard M. Trip of
South Thomaston ana Miss Mabel L. Orbeton.
In Palmyra, Oct. %, Allie Southland and Miss
Jennie horne. both of Pittsfield.
LII Bangor, Oct. 20, John III. Davis of Orono
and Miss Helen G. Dunn of Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
DEATHS.

aged Il years, months. days.
Notice of funel cal hereafter.
IN this city, November II. Benjamin F.,
oldest SOC of Benjamin F., and Julia A.
cakes. aged 20 years, l month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Died, in this city. the Sth inst. James
Thomas; infant son Of Mary and the late
James Il. Johnson, aged weeks, days.
Died. In this city, the 18th inst, Mary.
wife of the late James H. johnson, aged Is
years.
Funeral this morning at $50 o'clock. from
No. 541 Commercial street Requiem hinh
mess at St, Dominics church at 10 o'clock.
In this city. n ov II tn, Margaret, widow Of
the late John Nolan. aged 81 years. -
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city. Nov. 10. Mrs. Julia Murphy.
from her late residence. 537 Commercial sfreet
Requiem high mass at st. Dominics Church at
8 O'Clock. GU
In South Portland. Nov. 5, Samuel league,
In, Westbrook, Nov. 10, Roscoe G. Warren.
aged 50 years.
funeral this morning at 1890 O'Clock. from
his late residence. No. State street, East end
Westbrook. o''e'
In San Francisco Nov. 2, Sarah d. Chambers,
wife OF Capt. George Johnson.
IS years. "eoN
IN South Brewer. Oct. 81, Mrs. Cora M. Har-
riman. --"i
In Thomaston. Oct. 80, Mrs. Mary A. Wood,
aged SO years. 'os'
81 In Augusta. Nov. l. Miss Marion Bolan, aged
% IN Strong, Oct. %, Mrs. William Bell, aged
:, In Mauison, Oct. 1. Anna NJ. burlington, aged
81 IN ,d Bangor Nov. 1. zenas T. Dillingham;. aged
In Nobleboro. Oct 20. Mrs. Sarah winslow
q In PASSPORT, oct3o, Benjamin F. Capen. aged
In Passport, Oct. 81 David Forrest, aged 80
In Belfast, Oct. 81, Alice G. Dickey. aged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
A Handsome Counting Room.

The well known firm of Skillin, Hawkes.
g. Co., wholesale grocers, on CONNER cial
street, made avery great change in the
appearance of their eounting-room. 1t has
been much changed and reftted, and is
now one of the handsomest counting rooms
on the street. The firm is composed of en-
terprsing young men who deserve the sue
cess their push and courteous manners have
given Them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
st. Dorninic.s Conference.

Next Wednesday evening should see City
hall 1owded by the friends of t.Dominic's
conference at the annual coffee party aI.5
dance. Every dollar contributed aids a
poor family to get through the winter.
There will be splendid band concert from
to p. m, and at 9.l5 the, dance will be
called on There will be excellent refresh
ments served in Reception hall.