davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Negro Hanged and shot.

COLQUITT, Ca. May 22.-WhIle return
year-old daughter of Mr.. Smith was at
tackled by d negro who attempted TO GRIM
inally assault her. The girl defended her.
self so bravely that the thwarted negro
became enraged and stabbed her. The
father appeared on the scene ami the regro
fatally shot him. A mob caught the scoun-
drel. hanged him and riddled his body With
bullets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

Supreme Lodge from 30 cents to 40 cents
annually. New York city was selected
the second Tuesday in June, 1895 The
lodge decided that absolute proof OF death,
and not seven years mysterious absence.
should be required in order to secure an
insurance benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Burpea with Their Home

MMINNVILLE, Ore, May 22-The resi-
dence of NJ. Shadden was destroyed by fire
to-day. Mrs. Shadden and her ten-year-old
daughter perished IN the flames, and her
son. aged nine, received fatal injuries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

COLUMBUS, O.. May 22-The Supreme
Court to-day gave Edward II. Jones. OF
Clermont county. a fourth trial. He has
been convicted three times OF murder in
tie drst degree for killing bis young son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

Gus phases of the work; DIR. Brown. of the
extreme Northwest; Mr.. Chapman, the Pa
cinc coast; DIR. Hills. the central West.
and Dr. Little, of Texas, the Southwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Unusual Temperature Extremes and
Remarkable RainfalIs.

WASHINGTON, May 22-The Weather
Bureau says: THE week has been one of
unusual temperature extremes, the differ
ence between the highest and lowest tenn
perature amounting to as much as sixty
degrees in the upper Missouri valley, and
ranging from forty to sixty degrees over
the greater portion of the country east of
the Rocky mountains. Ice formed in Wis
consin, and snow fell in Michigan, Indiana
and Kentucky, being unusually heavy in
the eastern and central portions of the
last-named State IN Kentucky and north
ern Florida the temperature reached the
lowest point that has been recorded in
May since the establishment of the Wealth
er Bureau. Frosts more or less damaging
occurred in New England, the lake re-
gions. generally throughout the States of
the upper Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio
valleys, and as far south as northern Mis-
sissippi. The rainfall was very heavy in
the lake region, Ohio valley and Middle
Atlantic States. over large part of the
region named from two to three inches
more than the usual amount of rain fell
and in portions of Pennsylvania, western
New York, Michigan and Wisconsin the
actual rainfall amounted TO from three to
five inches, causing destructive freshets.
The rainfall was also very heavy in east
ern Montana, and was generally above the
Washington and central California. In the
Southern States except over a few lin
tied areas, and from Iowa and South Da-
kota southwark to Texas, the rainfall was
below the average There was a total
absence of rain in Kansas southwestern
Missouri. Oklahoma, western Texas and
over the greater part of Arkansas. Drought
prevails in eastern South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Arkansas, southwestern Texas and
New Mexico.
White Top Crowned with Snow.
BRISTOL, Tenn, May 22-Snow has fall
en- hard, and the neighboring mountains
are crowned with il. On White Top, east
of here, the snow is five inches deep
TO-Day's Forecast.
WASHINGTON May 22.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Partly cloudy; variable winds
For Ohio-Partly cloudy; probably show
ers in extreme northern portion and ex-
treme eastern portion; slightly warmer; va
riabe winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Knight. of Honor Dues Increased.

CINCINNATI. May 22.-The Supreme
Lodge OF the Knights OF Honor increased
the per capita dues of grand lodges to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R.

Will run the First Excursion of the Season to
DAYTON, o., on Sunday, May ~. under the
auspices Of the Manitou Club. $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets good 20 return on all regular
trains up to and including Tuesday. May 30.
For further information call at g., III. & ID. II. X.
ticket Office corner Illinois street and Kentucky
avenue, or Unio.i Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Colonel Ffske and Fifty Other Sill
verites Meet I'm Washington.
BEST IN THE MARKET.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-President A c.
Fiske. OF Denver. called the Pan-American
Bimetallic League to order in Grand Army
Hall to-day. when about fifty delegates
were present. In his opening address Mr..
Fiske said the legislation Of the last thirty
years in this country had been in the in
terest OF foreign nations. He attributed
the existing depression in business to de-
monetization OF silver and believed a rev.
olution would come II relief were not
granted in the line OF free coinage. At the
conclusion or MIR. Fiske's speech Gen.
Stephen NJ Field. of Virginia. Populist can
didate for President In the last, national
convention, was chosen chairman OF the
convention. q. II. Libbell. of Nebraska,
was chosen secretary. The remainder of the
session was devoted 10 speech making.
Among those who talked were Representa-
tives Hudson, of Kansas Pence and Bell,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

With constipation, dyspepsia and bilious
ness seek relief at once IN Simm ms Liver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Wild TaIk by waite and Tarsney.

PUEBLO. Col. May 22--Governor Waite.
In an address here last night, classed Con-
gresham Bland. whom he claimed sold
out silver in 1878. with Voorhees, and Car
lisie In their surrender 10 the foes of sill
yer. He advocated coming dollars TO be
used as legal tender in Colorado. He ex-
pressed the hope that the ballot would
soon overwhelm the power OF Wall street
but If the ballot were not successful the
man who would not bare his breast 10 the
bullets was not a man. Adjutant General
Tarsrey made a few remarks. and said thar
unless something was done the blood spilled
when Cogey's army was clubbed at Wash
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
TO-Day's Forecast.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nav Do
Time Bar. ITher. r H. Wind. Weather. Ere.
IAN 29.a7 AZ SO s'east. Cloudy. O.Ol
7PM 29.96 81 6S Iseast Cloudy. 600

Maximum temperature. 81: minimum temper
ature. AZ. The following is a comparative state
ment or the temperature and precipitation.
Ma, %. 1894:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
White Top Crowned with snow.

BRISTOL, Tenn, May 22-Snow has fall
en- hard. and the neighboring mountains
are crowned with il. On White Top, east
of here, the snow is five inches deep
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
The Pythian Meeting.

Favorable replies have been received
from many of the distinguished Pythians
from the several New England States,
who were invited to be present Thurs
day, as guests of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Maine, at
the reception rendered Supreme Chancel-
lor W. W. Blackwell Of Henderson, Ken
lucky.
The headquarters of the reception COM
mittee will be at the Falmouth hotel,
where rooms have been provided for a
large delegation of guests, who are ex-
pected to arrive on the evening trains.
Mem bers of the order throughout the
state are enthusiastic over the reception
to be given the Supreme Chancellor
during the day and exercises and ball
tomorrow evening, when the capacity of
the hall will probably be tested to its
limit.
Tickets of admission to the hall in the
evening will be complimentary to all
mem bers of the ord er and each ticket
will admit gentleman with ladies. The
ball is to be full dress affair and the
decorations of the hall will be very
ella borate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
Maine Central Ball.

Tonight the fifth annual ball of the
Maine Central Relief will come off at
City Hall. The decorations are under
the charge of Major George E. Brown,
and that is equivalent to saying they will
be particularly attractive. This year in
stead of the Payson Tucker private car
which has occupied for several seasons
the post of honor under the rear gallery.
there will be an exact fac smile OF a
Maine Central railroad station. From
s. 80 to $50 O'Clock fine concert pro-
gramme will be provided by the Temple
Quartette of Bosom, with readings by
Charles Follen Adams, whistling by W.
HI. Minot, and instrumental music by
Gilbert's fine orchestra.
Excellent refreshments will be served
in Reception Hall during the evening.
There will be special trains for all COM
ing to the ball over the road, and these
trains will leave after the ball. There
VIII be one fare for the round trip.
The grand march will begin imlnedi-
ately after the concert, and there Will be
a fine order of dances. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
Funeral of Matthew roomey.

The funeral services of Mr.. Matthew
Toomey were held in the Cathedral
yesterday morning and were solemn and
impressive. Besides the mourners and
their friends there were a number OF
strangers in the Cathedral. In the
sanctuary there were six priests, while a
number of the Sisters of Mercy occupied
pews in the middle aisle. The solemn
requiem mass was celebrated by the
Rev. M. c. McDonough, rector OF the
Cathedral, who spoke of the faithful and
excellent qualities of the deceased. The
other priests in attendance were Rev.
Fathers Linehan and McGinnis of Bidde-
ford and Rev. Fathers Hurley, O'Calla-
CHAN and Manning OF Portland. The pail
bearers were Messrs. McCallum,
O'Brien, Price and Shanahan. The in
terment was at Calvary cemetery. Mr..
Toomey was long faithful employe
of the Grand Trunk and many of the
employees were present at the funeral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14

vivid picture of what an inhabitant Of
the planet Mars might think if dropped
here during heated political campaign;
And YET Abraham Lincoln passed
through this same political fiery furnace,
and was assailed by. men in and out 81 el
his party by men who are now ready e a TO
willing to help build the tomb of this
wonderful prophet. "Peace hath its
victories no less renowned than war wa r.
and it is possible for us to win victories
no less than those won by Lincoln and
his associates. Mr.. Hughes said he had
talked too long. He was reminded or
the Western member of the choir who
gave the organ boy note "Please blow
on until give, you the signal to stop"
and he handed it to the minister.
daughter The clock had given him
the signal to stop,
Mr.. Drummond spoke for q few
moments of his own talk with MI.
Lincoln, and how his face lighted up at
the mention of the name of his old friend
Leonard SWEET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
Jordan and Richardson.

Percy H Richardson, civil engineer, has
entered the firm OF &c. Jordan & Co.,
civil engineers, and the firm name has
been changed to Jordan & Richardson.
Mr.. RICHARDSON was student with Mr..
Jordan in 1924. from whose Office he
entered Michigan University and gradu-
ated in the civil engineering course.
Later he took Il years post graduate
work in hydraulics, receiving the G. de-
gree.
In active practice he has had a varied
and valuable experience, more especially
in Hydaulic Engineering, having been
the Engineer of the Ann ArborWater Co.
during the installation of their plant;
a member of the Engineer corps in
charge of the great Drainage Canal for
Chicago; and coming now from the Pro
fessorship of Hydraulic and Sanitary
Engineering at Purdue University, In
diana, preferring the active practice OF
his profession, and believing that Maine
offers a broader field for the Hydraulic
Engineer.
AS indicated by their card, the firm
will make speciality of what might be
properly styled Municipal Engineering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14

Every year seems to better the exhibit
of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Its membership increases
its assets improve, its surplus grows
greater, and its expenses become proper
tionally smaller. 1t is great financial
institution, run on the most common
sense business principles. Its policy
holders are constantly sharing these ad-
vantageous conditions through decreas-
ng annual cost of insurance. That
which thus affects the people is certain
to reap its share of success, as the peo-
ple's interests are broadly scattered
throughout the land The forty eighth
annual statement is published elsewhere.
1t will repay careful attention. The
company's assets are crowding S62, 000,-
900, while it's surplus amounts to nearly
So, 100000. Last year it received nearly
81, 800, 900, of which over $4,000, 900 was
for premiums. The disbursements to
policy-holders were $5,s24,0OO Few
companies in the land can make such a
statement as this.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Tuesday.-The petit jury was empan-
elled this morning as follows:
Joseph Mullen (foreman), Lincolnville,
Walter A. Newcomb, Augusta
Frank c. Webster, Bangor.
Nath. A. Kenney, Bangor.
Edw. B. Sargent, Deering.
6. G. Sylvester, Deering.
Daniel Tucker, Dixfield.
Andrew j. Marsh, Dixfield.
George Nealey, Hampden.
William L. Munroe. Lincolnville.
Walter P. Foss, Leeds.
Luther S. Howard, Leeds.
Charles B. Dodge, Newcastle.
Enoch Dodge, Newcastle.
Henry Simpson, Saco.
Cyrus 3. Willard, st. George.
Clarence P. Watts, ST. George.
United States VS.. Franklin Mussey of
Springfield, a case of sale of liquor with
ont paying the government tax. Verdict
guilty. Sentence 500 fine and three
months in Jail.
United States VS.. Vital Thibedeau, Of
Caribou, also indicted for offence of
illegal sale of liquor, pleaded guilty and
was fined Sl0o and costs and thirty days
in jail.
United States VS.. Charles e. Thompson
of Chelsea, indicted for selling liquor on
government land. Pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and costs, or thirty days in
Jail if fines and costs are not paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Maine Central Board of Directors Are to
Meet Today.

President Lucius Tuttle, of the Boston
& Maine, General Samuel c. Lawrence
of Boston, and Mr.. N. M. Whitney of
Boston arrived in town last evening and
took rooms at the Falmouth. They are
directors of the Maine Central, and are
here to attend the directors monthly
meeting today. Chairman F. A. Wilson
of Bangor is also at the Falmouth, hav-
ing come for the same purpose.
In response to "a question from the
PRESS, Mr.. futile said last evening that
there would probably be transacted no
business of general public interest,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
MARRIAGES..

In Monmouth Feb. 8, Byron G. Buck and
Mrs. George Lowe, both of lewiston
In Sanford. Feb. z, Howard L. Thyng and
Miss May E. Baker.
In Rockland. Feb. 1, Isaac I. Pettee and Mrs.
Annie Wardwell.
In Georgetown, Feb. 5, Charles E. Hanna and
Miss Minerva Lewis.
In Mexico. Feb. 2, Eugene Flarc of Mexico
and Miss Carrie E. Taylor of Roxbury.
In Rochester. Feb. 8. Hugh H. Thompson and
Miss Mabel Burbank, both of Sanford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
TO BE SOLD AT :
Wholesale Prices
AT RETAIL.
One IOt No. L, Pure Silk picOt
edge ribbons, all cOlOrS,

One LOT No. L, Pure Silk picOt
edge ribbons, all cOlOrs,
ic. Yard.
One lot No. 2, Satin eros Grain,
No. 9 Satin eros Grain with pl-
cot edge, No. Satin eros Grain
and No. MORE with crown
edge, all pure silk in all cOlOrs,
Your choice &C. Yard.
One lot No. 5 Pure Silk Satin
and No. satin edge eros Grain
Ribbons, all cOIOrs,
Your choice sc. Yard.
One lot No. 9, Satin Edge eros
Grain, No. z MORE with crown
edge and No. 2 Satin Ribbons,
ala cOlOrs,
Your Choice Sc. Yard.
One lot No. Ie Satin Edge eros
Grain and No. 8 Satin eros
Grain, i'm all cOiOrs,
Your choice iOc. Yard.
One lot NO. I6, Satin Edge eros
Grain and No. l9 Satin eros
Grain Ribbons, all cOlOrs,
Your choice IL E-2c. Yard.
One lot No. E6, Satin eros
Grain Ribbons, ALL cOIOrs.
For i5c. Yard.
Ribbons ON first centre counter.
Another invoice OF Ladies'
Muslin Underwear from one of
the largest manufacturers in the
country, to be placed on sale
this morning at a small margin
above the nRamsHfa ctllrerS'
price.
Ladies' Night RObess36, As. rs,
9Sc., $1.I3, $i.29 and $3.50.
White Skirts, 4S. rs, SSc.. 81
and SIPS each.
Corset Covers and Drawers at
SPECIAL PRICES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. IS, Alexander S. Farr, aged
rs years months.
Funeral service on Thursday forenoon at / 0
street. Burial at Brunswick.
In this city. Feb. lS, John W. Munger, aged
so years months,
fSotice OF funeral hereafter
wife of Edwin 9; Greeley aged So years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. AT o,coclk
at No % Atlantic street. Burial at Convenience
of the family
In Brunswick, Feb. Il, Mrs Eliza widow ri
the late Charles Reed, aged 81 wears 4 monrhs
In Winthrop, Feb; Z, !. NJ. Huxford formerly eliH
. In n iMHarpswell, Feb. Z, Elisha Il rittleeaa
IN Camden "a Feb. ., Thomas NJ. Hopkins, aged
G2 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
American Cadet Band.

At the annual election of the
American Cadet Band these officers
were elected:
Leadey-Chas. Secondhand
Presidential f. Giles.
Vice President-F. E. Bacon.
Secretary-H. I. Wall.
Treasurer. W. Hamilton.
Agent-V. W. Libby.
Standing Committees. H. Ross, E. E.
Giles, F. E. Bacon, Chas. Schonland,
CAas, ArentsonS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
BASE WENT.
Kitchen Furnishing Department.

25 gross Oriental Clothes Pins
lie. dozen.
A good quality Broom, 23c.
Good quality Tea Spoons lOc.
dozen.
Good quality Table spoons
9Oc. dozen.
Good Tin ware Basins sc. and
upwards.
Good quality 2 81. Tin Dippers,
&c. each.
No. z Wash Boilers z9c. each.
No. 8 s. s. 99c. each.
Roasting Tins, by I2 in., l3c.,
9 for csc.
Coal SlaOVeES sc. each.
Everything is bright and Shin
ing i'm this department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
S1ivinski.

The great Polish pianist Slivinski
gave matinee in City Hall yesterday,
but owing to the great storm of the
night previous the audience was not
larger than that of Monday evening. 1t
was an intensely musical one, however,
aud the warmth with which Mr.. Slivin-
ski was received was highly fattering to
the artist. The admirable programme
presented thoroughly engrossed his
hearers At the close Of the Chopin
waltz the audience was not satisfied UNI
til they were rewarded with another as
an encore, and at the close OF the
matinee M. Slivinski was recalled and IA
vored his hearers with Mendelssohn's
Spinning Song" from Mendelssohn' S
Songs Without Words. Perhaps AS de-
lightful feature of the concert as any
was the performance of Henseltz's III L
was Bird" This was the programme
yesterday:
Variations in C minor l. van Beethoven
Fugue in E minor Geo. I. Haendel
Tnnromnt11 in minor Franz Schubert
Etude-"S1 oiseau j'etals"
Adolphe Henselt
Serenade Anton Rubensteln
Etude in F minor,
Soiree de Vienne-No7.
Franz List
Etudes Symphonies, Robert Schumann
Theme-Poco piu vivo, Expressive,
Vivace, Allegro, Scherzando, Agitato,
Allegro motto, Marcatissimo. Presto
possible, Con energica, Con espres-
stone, Finale: allegro brilliante.
Nocturne in ID fiat,
Impromptu in G fiat,
Valse in A fat, .
Fantasia in f minor
Frederic F. Chopin.
Sappho.
Mr. Joseph Haworth, who made such a
pronounced hit here. as Col. Elliott Grey
in the recent production of @Rosedale"
by the Boston Grand Opera House Com
pany comes again with his company to
the Portland Theatre next Thursday and
Friday. In the new comedy "Sappho"
he assumes the character of Sir John
Finnesse, light comedy role, to which
he is peculiarly well fitted. AS the
jealous husband of Lady Clara Finnesse
miss Isabelle Evesson) he has splendid
opportunity for the display of his talent.
The Opera Season,
The delivery of season tickets for the
grand opera season at the fremont is in
progress this week. On Monday next,
Feb.19, the sale Of seats for single per-
formances will begin. The repertoire
for the first week will include the follow
ing operas their order to be hereafter
announced: Faust" Carmen" Nozzi
Figaro,n Romeo ct Juliette,n "Caval-
leria Rusticana," {" ii Pagliacci"(one BILLY
and "Lucia di .Lammermoor." with
"either Faust" or" Carmen" for the first
matinee.
Notes.
The Benz. Tuthill Stock Company
comes to the Portland Theatre next Mon
day for weeks engagement. This com.
pany has an extensive repertory of stand
ard and popular plays, and is by far the
strongest company playing at popular
prices ever seen here. Its members are
all people of established reputation and
give smooth and finished performances.
James Whitcomb Riley and Douglass
Shirley will be seen at City hall next
Wednesday. Tickets at Stockbridge's.
The Mary Howe Concert company,
Emma Eames Concert company and
Duff's Opera company have refusals of
City hall for February Goth, 9th and
2Sth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
Stole a Watch.

A man giving the name of John F.
Stanton, claiming to come from Portland,
was arrested in Lowell yesterday on sus-
picion, as he was attempting to pawn a
having travelled extensively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
Ginghams, Tickings, Sheetings.

and Portland till our sale them
below:
feather at u IL
at 4 IL
shng sheets made
sheeg will aboutit they did
the good trades
good makes of heeng IL
Some started this racket
till they all find work that will pay better
than
brands help the fact clearly will
pillow Ginghms,
Goods arriving day Will not be far behind
of
blu
show
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
In Camden, Feb. 8, Frank Sherman, aged &c

years.
In Wiscasset Feb. 7, Mrs. John West.
In canton, rep. b, Thomas c. Quincy. aged
81 years;
LII Rockport, Feb T. Mrs. A. d. Champney.
In Carmel, Feb. 10, Rev, Wintbron Andrews
aged IA years.
In Bangor. Feb. TO- George M Hinckley
aged 80 years.
In Gardiner, Feb. g. Henrietta 7 Merrill
aged so years.
in Lltchield Plains, Mrs Ezekiel Woodward
aged IS years.
In Whiteileld, Feb. 2. Albert Moody, of Pitts.
ton.
In Belfast. Mrs. Charlotte b. Jones. aged
sc years.
lii Searsmont, Feb. 6, Ms. Estelle Bennett
aged 40 years.
The funeral of Avery w. Marrett of Stan,lish
las been deferred until Thursday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
Stealing Coats.

Officer Quinn arrested man last eve
ming on the charge of stealing two over
coats, one from Mr.. O'Brion at G. A.
Weston & Co. s and one from Larochelle's
on Preble street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14


would fill with purchasers all
The best spreads this lot used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
TABLE NAPKINS and ODD NAPKINS.

better all Linen Napkins than
of odd napkins and Doyles
napkins used to have for $1
0buys the market at $780,
linen stock
in this stock cheap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION BED SPREADS +!

lot OF the fine qulty Mseles
packed the mills We bought
mills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
v. MI. C. A. A. A.

The following will be the programme
to be given by the Young Mems
Christian Association Athletic Associa-
tic n tomorrow evening at O'Clock: