davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars
Highest award at Chicago Exposition.

Laces aud Embroideries are now IN sf''' y
msnd. We know Of DO better ps,s - '4pp'
your wants than at Levy 4 DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
Sonthern COtton-Spinncrs.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., February 1.-THE
Executive Committee Of the Southern Cot
ton-Spinners' Association have elected Mr..
A. C. Haskell. Jr.. secretary and tfea-
surer OF the association. The next meet
ing OF the association will be held in this
city In the early part of March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
AN ALLEGED ABDUCTION CASE.
Arrest Of an Ohio Lawyer for Attempting
10 Garry Child Away.

HARRISoNBURG, VA, February A.
(speciaL)-A sensational incident occurred
here yesterday evening. when w. H..
Bowers, lawyer from Mansfield. Ohio.
was arrested on the charge OF abducting
Caddie II. Suter, i0-year-oid orphan.
The childs father died on C--ristmas-day
IT the home Of Jacob euter near Har-
SisonburG. His dying REQUEST was that ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

The Cloak and Wrap Department or
Temple. Pemberton, C0rIcs A Co.,. and .
west Broad street. rs worth "a visit. af
they are receiving some OF ihe latest de.
signs in Jackets aud Cages The Nsr.
guerito Cape IS one OF the newest iui.
ported spring wraps for early spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
Nomination of POstmasfers.

WASHINGTON, February H. The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations OF postmasters:
North Carolina-AleXander II. Galloway,
Rsidsvile South Carolina-James r.
Davidson. Newberry. Tennessee. w.
Calf Knoxville
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

The State OF Friday will De- eight pages
and contain portraits OF the tventy-eight
heads OF the departments who s,lll occupy
the new City Hall. beside tHe largest
and best picture OF the building that has
been published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
STATE POOL CHAMPIONSHIP.
The First of "A Series OF Games Therefor
4 Lynchburger victor.

LYNCHBURG, VA, February 1.-THE
first of series of pool games for the
championship OF the state was played
here tonight between W. g. Satterwhite
OF this city and Walter Wallace, of Roa-
nolSe. Satterwhite was the victor. the
score standing 250 70 i71 In his favor. The
second game will be played tomorrow
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

slight cold. II neglected. oiirn sui'E' ~
lungs. Browns BRONCHIAL 1Rocd- H'e 'afs
and Immediate relief. Sold only lA Dtea' f''''
Df can't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
Highest award at Chi-asO Exposition.


makes n very delicious aud nour.sh.ng frnL
IL Is particularly adapted TOR pcrson- " Teak
digestion, differing II 'ein from al 'her cucol,
In the mar<et. Sold cyeryWhofe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

DUBLIN, VA. February n-(Speclal)
Mrs. Naff. wife of Rev I. y. Na1. pastor
OF the Presbyterian church here. died last
night after a long illness. Mrs. Nan was
g. years Of age. aud was born and raised
in Pulaski county. Her burial will take
place tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
The Carlisle Party.

FORT MONROE, VA. February H.
The Maple with Secretary Carlisle and
party, left at o'clock this morning for
Yorktown. where they were to spend the
day. They expect 10 visit Point lookout
tomorrow, and to reach Washington Fri
daY morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

When Boys Clothing can b. hai % ig'i baf
price II is good purchase. Just thiuA u Stis
q big save you can make by tuyils y Lf't o
UAyIyt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
NEW FINANCIAL DEPARTURE.
Money Being Loaned In Wall Street on
Wheat as Collateral.

NEW YORK, February ia number
OF banks and trust companies started
to-day to loan money on wheat and are
Offering fouI -mcn,h loans on easy terms.
say 31-2 and per cent. taking wheat as
collateral, as they have heretofore taken
stocks. This Is a new departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

When Baby was sick, wo gave her CGs,ori.
When she was Child, she cried for Clgoria.
When she became Miss she chung 10 Ca.,o'A.
When she had Children, she ga'o then Casgor.A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
smoke Hotel Brunswick cigars
Highes. award at Chicago Exposition.

New Spring Dress Goods cn to 'olhi ~" ~
great variety at Levy a. DAyns m psn''
prices. Give them call AMI q. lfs; cf'.-''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

Mrs Maggie Mitchell. formerly with
julius Sycle & Son. now with Julius Meyer
x Sons. corner OF Sixth aud Broad streets,
Will be pleased to seo her friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
smoke Hotel BruBswick CIGARS
Highest award AZ Chicago ESpos.,ioa

MSLARfA cured AMI eraiicstei ifontho ~.
ten BY Browns Iron Bittefs. vslcn cnil-Ao, ~,
blood. tones the nerves, aids fls".DyI. -
iyks a esarm on pefsons ia general iA hsa4.S'
giyinS new energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15
To CouuervatIye Iuvc,tor..

The United Banking and Building Com
pany, S2l east Main street, Offers for sais
q limited number OF the shares OF It's
capital stock fully paid and noE-assess-
able, az SO per share. The company pays
on the cost OF this stock cash dividend
OF 6 per cent. per annum. payable semi
annually on the ist days OF January and
July Of each year. The stock further
participates in the profits OF the busi-
ness and Is redeemed by the company
at its maturity (Which IL estimated TO be
about eighty-four monthO at foo per
share. regardless OF the cash interest al
ready paid the holder thereof. This COM
pany Is weIl-managed institution. and
we commend its shares to the investing
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

Coughing Is Il once stopped BY DR..
Bulls ceush-syrup. Keep Il always N
the houeo ....s.. "a. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

Richmond visitor In New York.
NEW YORK, February H.-iSpeciall y
r. r. HudKins. St. Denis: e. u. Lang
horne. 81. James
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

w. A. Hammond, i07 east Broad street.
grows more Roses. vsolets. cut-flowers.
ana Decorative Plants than al the other
llorists In this clay combined. 'Phece 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-15

waste no money. Buy salvation on.
the only good linhnent II kilis ~ psan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
The Bellows School,

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Be llows's board
ing and day school at 81 Danforth street,
will begin the sixth year Wednesday,
Septem Der 49,. Its corps of teachers will
be increased by the addition of Miss
Harriet R. Deane, of Smith College,
mathematics and Latin, in place Of Miss
Raymond, and Miss Grace Brown OF
birmingham Normal School, natural
sciences. The department for boys and
girls, between six and twelve years Of
age. in charge of Miss Whitney and Miss
Hill, will be continued. Boys in this
department will he fitted to enter the
public grammar scohols. The classes in
English and universal literature, rhetor-
ic, the history of art, Universal History
and Psychology, are specially adapted to
the needs of young ladies who have
graduated from public schools, preparing
to teach, or desire years study in the
higher branches. French and German
are in the hands of competent instruct
ors. The school has a classical course
VIII ich prepares for any college, and the
principals have the right of admission
by certificate to Wellesley and Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
UNCLE SANS WORK.
Operations at the End of Great Diamond
Repairs at Fort Gorges.

The work of building the casemate on
the eastern side of Diamond Cove is
nearly completed. A large crew of men
is now at work chopping down trees and
clearing up underbrush on the entire ex-
tremity of the island, which is owned by
the United States government. The Job
ject of this IS to give opportunity for the
survey of the ground prior to the build
ing of Notifications. 1t is such Jungle
on that end of the island that nothing
can be done till it is cleared up. 1t will
be good thing, for the different coves
have been almost inaccessible from one
another, except by water or long walk
through paths back in the woods. A
crew of men, carpenters and painters,
have been at work in Fort Gorges for the
past week or two, repairing the barracks
that are situated in one corner of the
large interior. They are built within
stone arches, but have more or less wood
work. The glass had been broken and
the blinds somewhat shattered.
Also the men have been moving the
heavy pedestals for torpedos that
are stored there. These great blocks of
iron are moved by pair of large wheels.
When the tongue is lifted up the chain
from the axle is hooked into the ring on
the pedestal and when the tongue is
pulled down the hook comes up few
inches, inst clearing the ground,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
Color of GIadioli.

A good idea of the variety of color to be
found in the gladiolus may be had by ex-
amining bed of seedlings. 1t is pretty
generally known, says George Such of
South Amboy, that the gladiolus does rot
come true to seed, but very few realize
how many colors and shades and marking
there can be until they try in a bed of a
Thousand or more to find two stalks with
flowers alike The best effect for the door
yard or lawn is produced by massing the
colors tremendously, by using named va
sieties In very light, sandy soil plant
the bulbs from 8 to 6 inches deep, accord
ing to size. If planted shallow, the new
bulb formed on top of the old one will be
too near the surface of the ground, and the
first cry weather will check free growth
and materially injure the fowsring. =
Philadelphia Ledger. e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
OWEN, MOORE & co.
Notice of Sale at Auction.


Judge of Probate for the County of Cum
berland. / shall sell at public auction, I'M
less previously sold at private sale, on
1884, at 2 o'clock p. M. at the homestead
of the late F. W. Clark No. zoos Congress
street, Portland, Me-, al the tight, title
Clark. late of said Portland, deceased, had,
in and to the following described parcels
OF real estate, including also the Widows
First Lot-The lot of land with the build
ings thereon ON the southerly side of Con-
gress street, containing about 1850 square
the southerly side of Congress Street at the
Northeasterly corner of land of l.. M. Webb;
thence Southeastly by Congress Street
erly by fence ia IL feet to u fence; thece
orthwesterly by fence about 64.2 feet to
a point in the Easterly line OF said Webb
lot which is 1913 feet Northeasterly of the
most Southeasterly. corner of his lot;
thence Northeasterly along said Webb's
line about 29.S feet to an angle; thence
Northeasterly by said Webb's ike about 122
feet to the point of beginning.
Also the rights of way in common as ap-
purtenant to above lot and no nestead lot
four and three-fourths feet wide measuring
on a line perpendicular to the sides thereof,
saa rga of from way szte ss1ss
tween said lot and homestead lot and run
ming back to the rear line of the said home
stead lot protraoted Northwesterly.
Second Lot-A lot of land with the build
ings thereon situated in said Portland on
Portland street, bounded and described as
ner of land formerly belonging to George
Libby ard conveyed to said Frederick W.
CLARK; thence Easterly on said Portland
two bounds extending Northwesterly pre-
serving a width of 50 feet to land of St.
John smith Being the same premises con-
by his deed dated March II A. D., 1S45 and
recorded in the Registery of Deeds for said
County. Book 19l Page 260.
Third Lot.-A lot of wood land situated in
West brook in said County. bounded and de-
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at the
most Westerly corner O, a lot of wood land
thence running South ~ IA degrees
l. dba 13 lnn cove baose south or
greesWest 81 rods and links to land now or
formerly of John Knights: thence North
46 IA degrees West rods and links by said
West $50 rods by spotted line to the public
road leading from Saccarrappa to Scarboro;
thence Easterly by said road 81 l-2 rods to a
East 81 rods and links by marked line
to a stake; thence North As degrees East IS
rods. and II links to the first bounds con-
same premises conveyed to said CT rk by
Edmund Phillips by his deed dated April I.
1856, recorded in said Registry Book a70
Page 3d6.
Fourth Lot.-A lot of land situated in
Cape Elizabeth in said County being the
sane described in two deeds one from seth
l.. Bragdon to said Clark dated Dec 70 1887
and recorded in said Registry Book a85
Page aSS and one from Daniel Skillin 10
said Clark by deed dated Jan. 20 1877 and
recorded in said Registry Book 200 ago $50.
LINDLEY NJ. WEBB,
Administrator of the Estate of frederick
". Clark.
seplldlaw3wTu Portland, Sept. sth 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
Runaway Yesterday Morning.

At about half-past eight yesterday
morning, a horse owned by Calderwood
Brothers, the bakers slipped his halter
while standing in the stable in the rear
of tine bakery on Congress street. EHe
ran until he encountered DIR. Augustus
F. Thayer's carriage which he struck
with sufficient force to loosen the spokes
in one of the rear wheels. The runaway
was thrown down by the contact, but
picked himself up and disappeared in
the direction; of Middle street, with the
harness waving behind him. He was
finally stopped after having run con.
siderable distance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11

The Brunswick sewer is nearing com
pletion. Mr.. John Fl. Flanagan. the
Portland contractor who is doing the
work, says that last week they finished
the deep cut on Federal street that has
given so much trouble. The whole
country is sand, but at that place there
was slight eminence, which necessi-
tated the digging of a trench 90 feet
deep, for 1000 feet. 1t required 40 men
five weeks to make the cut. The sand
was SO full of water that two steam
pumps and two hand pumps were neces-
sary to admit of the progress of the work.
Besides this the sides of the trench had
to be lined with plank and this was very
expensive as may be imagined in view
of the great depth of the trench. But
nobody was hurt and no accident oc-
Cured
A trip down the river, a mile below
Brunswick, to where the outlet Of the
sewer is located would show that the
sandy bank at that point is constantly
undermined by, and falling into, the
river. The sewer pipe at that point will
be of iron in sections u feet long, and
will be protected by a riff-raff of logs,
forming roof over it and covered with
stones. Thus no matter how the bank
is worked away the pipe will be safe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept. 9, George Pierce, aged 4e
years months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 23O o'clk
from the residence of Nj. Wilson. No. 72 Myr-
tie street.
In Kennebunk. Capt. Alexander G. Davis,
aged 60 years month.
In searsport, Aug. 90 Mrs. H. o. Blethen
aged 50 years.
In Monroe. Aug. 27. Matte L. Jenkins, aged
10 yours.
In Brooks. Aug. "a, Isaiah Gould. aged s3 yrs
In Hartland, Aug. 81, Rev. Abram Barnes,
aged 70 years.
In Madison, Aug. 20, Mrs. Elizabeth Willis,
aged 70 years.
In Norway, Aug. 81, Hiram johnson, aged
65 years.
In Rumford, Aug. "a, Azel S. Tuttle, aged
81 years
In Denmark, Aug, 25. Reuben Harnden, aged
80 years.
In Oxford, Aug. 90. Mrs. Sarah Staples, aged
90 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
MARRIAGES.

In Gardiner, Sept. 6. Clarence Halverson of
Portland and Miss Mabel A. Higgins of Gardi-
ner.
In North Bridgton. Sept. 2, Franklin N. Brown
and Miss Carrie E. Jordan, both of North Wat
erford.
III Bath. Sept. 7. Forest Nelson of Holden
and Miss Bessie Dunning.
In Newcastle, Aug. 20. VIM. S. Turkey, M d.,
of Damariscotta, and Miss Jessica Fl. Cate of
Newcastle.
In Searsmont. Sept. 1, Chas. H. Plummer and
Miss Annie Smith. both of Camden
In Augusta, Melvin L. Merrill and Miss Grace
E. Rush.
In Deer Isle, ISept. 1. Charles Lufkn and Miss
Julia Eta Haskell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
THE OLDEST VOTER.
How DR.. Daniel Hardy, of Ward 1. Aged
"a Years, Was Driven to the Polls Yes
terday.

During the voting in Ward ], yesterday,
there was an interesting and unusual scene
in the ward room. DR.. Daniel Hardy of
North street, though 81 years and very
lame, was determined, nevertheless, to cast
his ballot, as usual, for the Prohibition
ticket, and John Dennison, a neighbor, was
quite as determined about it. No horse
was handy, but carriage was. He assisted
the inirm old man into it and then getting
between the shafts drew the carriage to the
ward room. The crowd saw them coming,
made room and assisted the human horse to
draw his load into the ward room, where
the old man voted and was content,
though he knew there was no hope for the
victory of his party. ~
He was undoubtedly the Oldest voter in
the city yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
My Partner.

Mr.. Louis Aldrich received a warm
welcome at Portland Theatre last night
in the play with which his name has
become SO we'll identified. My Partner"
one of Barley Campbell's earliest
efforts, is interesting and powerful, ana
Mr.. Aldrich is his portrayal OF the rough,
big-hearted miner wins the sympathy OF
all. He plays the part with straight
forwardness and naturalness as only
good actor could. His supporting COM
pany was equal to requirements and the
scenery adequate. Mr.. Louis Aldrich and
"My Partner" is an attraction which
will always prove good drawing card.
The play is of genuine merit, Fand Mr..
Aldrich fully appreciates and is able to
bring out all it's worth. He will be seen
again in the part tonight.
The Danger Signal
Edward j. "A bram's great scenic pro-
duction of De Miles "The Danger
Signal" will be the attraction at the
Portland Theatre tomorrow and Thurs
day evenings. The piece is full OF excit-
ing incidents, and there runs vein of
humor through il that will be largely
appreciated. The cast is strong. The
staging is excellent.
The Little Spectator.
Versatile little Eloise Willard assumes
several different characters during the
unfolding of the plot of "The Little
Speculator," the new farce comedy in
which she will be seen at the Portland
Theatre next Saturday evening. She
first appears as Cricket. young lady
with will of her own; next as Texas
Tommy, model cowb boy; then as Nee
tab, an Indian maiden; and finally as
Petta, pretty Spanish maiden.
Callender's NIinstrels.
Callender's Original Georgia Minstrels,
under the management of Mr.. Charles
Mendum, formerly manager for Mrs.
Langtry, will tour the New England cir
cult with an old-time minstrel show
consisting of 40 colored artists in show
entirely different from any show of mod
ern times. They open at Portland Fri
day next, playing in the larger cities, re-
turning to play in Boston, New York,
< uiIduofpAias otCs, tucHCO W EuSlduUs
Harry l.. Palmer, well known Boston
boy, is engaged for the avance represent
tatiye. Stockbridge is selling the tick
cts rapidly.
The "Robin Hood and "Knickerbock-
err opera tickets will be sold at Stock
BRIDGES music store Saturday morning,
September 18th, at 9 O'Clock.
Robert A. Barnet's next extravaganza
will be called "Upidee.n Wonder it it
will be as good as 1892"
Madeleine, or the Magic Kiss,n and
the comic opera season OF Camille D'Ar-
vile, at the fremont Theatre. Boston,
are soon to reach the final performance
No season in Boston has ever attracted
SO much attention as this one, both on
account of Miss D'Arville's popularity
and the excellence of the productions
made. a
There is faint rumor that Richard
Harlow, maddened by jealousy at the
news of tombstone Benefits forthcom-
ing nuptials, is about to get married
himself. Miss Bennett will be seen here
in the Amazons."
Miss Nellie Waters, who makes her APP
pearance in Boston, next Monday, is a
phenomenal vocalist in her particular
line. She is without doubt the greatest
negro and Irish singer who has ever APP
peared in the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
The Montgomery's Field Day,

The field day of the Montgomery
Qua rds takes place at Long Island to-
morrow. Special boat will leave Gus
tom House wharf Mt $50, and the regu-
lar boat at O'Clock, upon the arrival Of
which dinner will be served. A good
time is assured to all who attend, and it
is expected that the veteran and honora-
ry m embers will attend in goodly num-
bers and encourage the boys in making
it success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
Rebuilding Tukey's Bridge.

Major General J. M. Schoield. U. S.A.,
acting Secretary OF War, has notified
Mayor Baxter that the proposition of the
city that the War Department extend the
time for rebuilding the draw at Tukey's
bridge, on account of the intent of the
city to rebuild the bridge, has been grant,
ed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
Peas and Strawberries.

Mr.. Robert F. Green, of Blackstrap,
brought in tender new peas the last of
June, which Col. VIM. H. Green of
Princes Express enjoyed. Sunday Col.
Green had the pleasure of eating dish
of peas, second crop grown from the
same peas, portion of which he eat in
June. They are splendid looking full
grown, sweet peas. He also enjoyed a
second crop of straw berries for dessert
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
Manson C. Larrabee
246 MIDDLE STREET.
3 Connecting SaIesrooms,

Every article must be closed out this
week if prices will do it.
The advantage to you will be about 33
per cent less than the regular price.
These are facts for you to consider.
Glassware, Crockery. Tinware, Wire
Goods, Silver Plated Knives, Forks and
Spoons, Cutlery, Hardware, Wooden
ware, &C., &c.
The bulky goods, such as Tubs, Wash
Boilers, Wash Benches, Dell Carriages,
Boys Carts, will be closed out at less
than manufacturers cost. We must
have the room for Fair Goods.
Our regular line of goods in the Base
ment consists Of Gottons, Linens, Wash
able Dress Fabrics, Shirtings, Blankets,
Quilts and Comforters, in fact, a full liue
of Housekeeping Goods.
100 pairs of Silver Grey and White
Blankets, 40c pair, all perfect.
Next is a regular $1.00 quality Silver
Grey and White Blanket for 75c pair.
When we speak of our $1.OO Blanket
we can only ask you to examine them:
colors, light tan, light grey, white and
dark grey with q variety of borders; a
beauty at the price, $1.00 pair.
Our $1.50 Blanket is white, veiy fluffy
and soft, LA size, good judges value
them at $500 wholesale, our price today,
$1.50 retail.
White Quilts at Bargain prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
Campbell-Groyer,

: A Montana paper has the following:
Another Choteau county flock mas
ter has joined the army of benedicts, the
Campbell, the well known sheep man
from Steele, on Arrow creek, and the
bride Miss Lena Grover, who arrived in
Fort Benton on Saturday last from Port
land, Maine. where Mr.. Campbell also
resided in former years. Last evening,
at 30 O'Clock, the parties were united
in marriage in the Episcopal church.
Rev. H. Cloves officiating. Today the
Grand Union hotel and will leave tomor-
row for Steele. where they will reside"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-11
THE BRUNSWICK SEWER.

A Talk with Mr.. Flanagan About It-A
Cut Through the Sand 2s Feet Deep
How the outlet is Protected in the
Gazing River Bank,