davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

was called upon to admire the color,
the style, the general effect lr
''It is dark for spring." Bessie said,
fretfully.
"You know very well you cannot
bear light colors," said her mother.
Your eyes and hair are all you can
desire; your teeth are good, Your fea-
lures regular and your figure is simply
perfect; but your complexion is thick
and sallow, and always will be until
You stop eating so much rich food.
Now, here is Susie, without one really
good feature in her face, with an insig-
nificant figure, eyes of no color in par
ticular sort of bluish-gray, but with
complexion like miniature painting.
She can wear blue and softly tinted
fabrics, but you cannot"
She might have added that Susie's
hair was the color of corn-sillz and one
mass of golden waves and soft ringlets;
that Susie's mouth was like babys in
its tender curves and sweet expression;
that Susie's eyes were full Of intel
hgence and gentle, womanly sweet
ness; but she forgot to mention these
points, and Susie was crushed, as she
intended her to be, in spite of her com
plexion. Usr
But Mrs. Stacey took out her pocket
book and from it ter dollar gold
piece. 44 EpH&H fB Ms &g
You can buy new hat" she said,
in q patronizing way indescribably ir-
ritating.
NO" Susie said, quietly; this is to
be my Easter Offering"
"oh! And speaking of Easter, would
you mind, on yoar way home, taking
this linen to Mrs. Byrne's to wash and
iron. Tell her must have it on Fri
day at the very latest"
1t was. growing dark, and Susie re-
membered that SO far from being ION
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

THE turning point in the lives of most
farmer boys is at the end of furrow.-Buf-
alo Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
Happy Easter neIls.

oh, happy, happy Easter bellsl
From each round throat sweet music wells
This perfect Sunday morning.
Dear Bess, see her cross the street;
Just at the church door we snail meet
My trembling heart gives warning.
We stop TO speak within the door;
A few low, whispered words, no more,
And then she joins her mother
A bunch OF passion flowers she wears,
One blossom frail drops next the stairs,
Which near my heart smother.
Ah, glorious day. 1 wait your flight:
She promised might call tonight
Ring, happy bellsl entrance herl
/ pray she may not tell me no.
She looks, she smiles, she bushes. On,
That yes may be her answerl
lone l. Jones, in Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
LIft Up Your Eyes.

What means this visit 10 the tomb
So early Easter morug
What mean these spices, rare and sweet
BY loving hands now bornel
1t means that faith and hope have fed,
And now they seek Christ that's dead
But mol 1.-The stone is rolled away,
And Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day"
And. so, we often often think OF Him
AS crucihed and dead,
And fail to recognize that He
Is now our Living Head
Then lift your eyes, ye saints, and sec
Your King In wond' rous majesty;
For angels ''rolled the stone away,
: And Christ, the Lord, is risen 20 dayl"
-F. s. Shepard, In Young Mems Era
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
A singular Form of Monomania.

There is class of people, rational enough
in other respects, who are certainly mono
maniacs in dosing themselves. They are con-
stantly trying experiments upon their
stomachs, their bowels, theirlivers and their
kidneys with trashy nostrums. When these
organs are really out Of order, if they would
only use Hostetters Stomach Bitters, they
superiority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
Abrahann LINCOLN stories.

An illustrated book, unmarried by adver.
Using, containing stories and anecdotes told
by Abraham Lincoln, many heretofore un-
published, will be sent free to every person
sending his or her address to the Lincoln
Tea Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

lipent girl. ALWAYS at the head of her class.
and the star scholar at graduation. In fact,
she never failed in anything till she mar
ried.'' "And how did she fail thenli "She
married man to reform him. .n-N. Y. Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

The best wagon in the world can be
had for S42 so; barrel cart for $3.50.
IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with sc to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis, you will receive their
mammoth catalogue, where you can
read about Ghis wagon. Kl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
But Hard On the Man.

Haverly-Do you consider horseback
riding good exercise?
Austen-Most decidedlv-for the
horse.-Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
s4e.bo for a Farm Wagon. II

EXAMPLE is as contagious as the smallpox.
RAMS Horn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

"Do make fool of myself often, Miss
Lovelyln he asked. "Oh, no." replied she,
sweetly, "not often-only 1t seems to last"
Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

No KING can rule others well who is not
master of himself.
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12

Control II tile railway, telegraph and
telephone lines Of the United States
especially in their relations with employees
MI George, Democrat, Of Mississippi, in
rroduced q bill amending the arbitration
act n 1855. The House spent i large
part of Friday on a contested election case
ana held an evening session on pensions. n.
Senator Hoal has introduced an anti lot
rery bib which strikes direct at ticket sell
ltlS
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12

RuckSFokT Mrs. Geo Patterson met
With serions accident Sunday forenoon at
Aamposook. size wAs riding on luck
board With PARTY Of friends from ELS
worth ana when near tile Emerson cottage
the horses shed at hay car. Mrs. Patter-
son was frightened ana jumped - the
ground, falling heavily and breaking both
bones above tie ankle, also straning her
shoulder badly and breaking a small bone.
she VAS brought home and attenaed IN Dr.
Emerson. The is quite serious one,
as Mrs. Patterson is ia very poor health
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12

t5ss,ntgaG ,,a.i,,A 4, g-I r.,li-tal ,,,,1 t-bnt.
l.1is,,aers s}tSti.n, hn,ia,yo3,,.s. yr;ll
aiJenIist n eony47,. Al e'bieacn le~,,ir,.
HILL. r,ilvay risilbIe. TL. >ix iarc4
sf,,,ern,,. vl5,I t,,,,,,aa III. Lnn,,,l7y
lin4. iii the r,,,,,r M l,,,,, "A -ha W~1II I
Fai,. Il ,Iiaaos wer, s1rsrYnye1 w ~ III
ee,,ai,,v tre ,,a,.i, l,st llfn,s.Iay ,,v.t,iuo
! .Tl,.L1iI,bnex i4st,I.k.. ,y.s,.. tb.. t,.,nin-
:, .t,f;n, s1in,fnist,t,fi,. Observation-Disclosures
,...at,s..ity a,l ,.i,i,,@ h,,iIdips.. ,na.hin.
en lal and fif- aa.frnltliial building
Il I6. an a4}},a.y re-s{hisfenet the t'iel,g
/ .,i,i1,.,i,,r Ml~ssfYn ,,I rha ....,erri,,}epf
,aiT'3i,.s ve,., s,,,'l vir@ nji,e.s hTiid
i34,. .4if-N- -.t AMI, ,,,.t,.iiint.,., btl ,,j tAe
@,F5,iT@rf nYn,#n. T,a tf~.. s7a,t4I
,f,..5 s,nnlt,,,,.,,,,.i I ,,t t,4.,. ,.,,irt, :,
s.50r,4.. .,.9@s3 s4,s l,..-t ,..iY.fl,ts ,t,-
.t ~ i +f3,4s
f# H5lff qA,,H.,...l uF,a. +f,,,e
st5 r1 4..a %sll III. si,oI-
li4 t.d,it.as, h,,t3,,l y,.t- IN .r.e4.
N.5..4. t4tt,#,i 0-5.e,4- 4f +e#V,s
m,. l.T w.. is,-.,I.,s,l
4.tf5 .,,s ,I91s
,,
a5.,1.is,..
1.8s if. ..t,,...,...l
- .ri. i.tfi,i4+..,t II
ts.44 s.5l..l,, \. \. Y,.si,s.-s,. II
.,s,.t, tatg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
Famous Paintings of the World.

In No. 6 of Famous Paintings OF the
World is reproduction of the painting
"The Last Prayer" by Gerome. In
section of the prodigious Circus Maxi
mus at Rome, with the Capitoline hill in
the background, and the great turning
posts around which the Roman chariots
whirled in the races, at the left, group
of innocent victims, numbering a score
or more, are in the agonies of the Last
Prayer" The great Numidian liop is
ready to spring upon them. In the seat
ings of the amphitheatre, 10000 specta
tors look down on the scene; for, to
them, it is royal sport. Several victims
in the throes OF crucifxtion hang in a
row, but most of them have been lighted
as torches and consumed to black mass
of cinder and death. In this manner the
Roman emperors sought in vain to ex-
tinguish faith which, despised at first.
became formidable by trial, and then tri-
umphant over the empire itself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
DEATHS.

In Bath, March %, Mrs. Lydia 81. Matson,
aged SO years.
In Damariscotta Mills, March ID, george W.
Jones, aged 81 years.
In Winslow Scruton Abbott, aged 90 years.
In Bremen, March Is, Nathan Chapman, aged
80 years.
In Veazle, March %, Laura M. York, aged
Al years.
48 years.
In Rockland, March 1s, Mrs. Sophronia True
worthy, aged Sc years.
In Rockland, March IT, Mrs. Jane A. Ingra-
ham, aged IS years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Miss Alice Burns will
take place this Thursday afternoon at 2 80 oclk,
from her late residence, No. PIT Oxford street.
Burial private.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
TO MEASURE SUNLIGHT.

The Instrume That Are Used by the
United States Weather Bureau.
Two instruments for measuring sun
light have been adopted by the United
States weather bureau, and duplicates
have been placed at every important sta
ton controlled by that service The prin-
ciple upon which this instrument operates
is essentially the same as that OF Leslie
differential air thermometer in the form
of straight glass tube with cylindrical
bulbs at each end of the instrument, the
whole inclosed in a glass protecting
sheath.
Mercury is used to separate the air In
the two bulbs, small quantity being in
serted in the bottom and stem of the low
err bulb These bulbs are coated with
lampblack. The bulbs are filled with pure
dry air and sealed at a temperature OF
about 5 f., to secure greater density OF
the air. The space between the bulbs and
the protecting sheath is then perfectly ex-
hausted of air and is also sealed In oper-
alton the glass instrument is mounted on
IAN adiustab BILE metallic base, to which it Is
attached by springing it into tubular
clamp provided for ths purpose, so that
the upper electrode shall extend through
the hole and the lower electrode through
the slot in the back of the clamp. After
the instrument has been carefully ADJUST
ed and attached to it's support on the roof
so that the glass tube points north and
south it is ready for operation. 1t is then
attached to the automatic register by
wires.
The automatic register consists of a
large paper cylinder, which is operated by
a clock mechanism, and over the face OF
this paper, upon which the hours and min
utes are marked in sections, two fine self
feeding pens trace ink lines during the
period that they are influenced by the re-
corder on the roof. For instance, if it is
cloudy day, the clear glass bulb and the
coated bulbs exercise an equal amount OF
influence on the mercurial column, but
when the sun is shining the coated bulbs,
attracting greater amount of heat, force
the mercury upward, and as it passes the
ends of the wires it produces a current
conveyed to the little pens in the register,
and the record of the suns duration and
intensity is marked upon the slowly revolv-
ing cylinder. At the end of every "a
hours this cylinder, or the sheet that COW
ers it, is removed, and the operator has
then in his hands an authentic record OF
the amount of sunlight for that day. DE
roit Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
A Protest.

To the Editor of the Press:
There recently appeared, copied from
a Boston paper, think, report, or
set of resolutions, condemnlng Col.
Breckenridge, emanating from a women's
Protective League" body working in
the interests of reform, I presume. l
would like to say word in regard to
that report.
The language used to execrate Col.
Breckenridge was none too severe,
although expressed in undignified and
unrefned terms. To it's import give
noualified approval, as well every good
man or woman in our land. But in the
same article Miss Pollard is spoken of as
more sinned against than SHINING" and
reference is made to most young girls as
being more or less indiscreet in their
early life.
| Indignantly protest against an i'm
Piled comparison of Miss Pollard's girl
hood with that of any decent young
woman.
The resolution should have read !:
Miss PolIard's career is such as to
shock any modest or self-respectlng per-
son. Her mercenary and intriguing
spirit sould admit of no sympathy. Col.
Breckenridge should be dropped from
social recognition and Miss Pollard
should be esteemed equally guilty and
sinful with him."
A ZONE STANDARD" WOMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Hands Across the Sea.


Henry Pettits masterpiece is what
this great play has been termed. ana
it is today a melodrama that stands
without a rival. During the four years
that it has been on the American stage
it has received,none but the most 6atter-
ing notices. and is we'll known in this
city as one of the most popular plays
ever presented here. The story OF the
play is intensely interesting and the
climax very thrilling; but its natural
ness is one of its strongest points
Tomorrow andssSaturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon Hands Across the
Sea " will play it's second engagement
of the season at the Portland Theatre.
For the matinee on Saturday special
prices have been made so that all the
children will be enabled to witness this
charming production. Sergeant Slmmcs's
Columbian Cadets" a great feature OF
the famous Midway Plaisance, are still
with the company, presenting their
clever military sketch, LIE Bivouac."
Dockstader's Minstrels.
A change has been made in the date
of the appearance of Lew Dockstader's
organization at the Portland theatre In
stead of Monday evening they VIII DC
here Tuesday. April 3rd. The hight OF
refinement in minstrel entertain
mept is reached this season by this COM
pany. OF course Lew Dockstader is the
bright particular star, but he has num-
Der of able associates. Among them are
George Powers, Frank Durmont,
Memphis Kennedy and Symonds, Hughes
and Rastus. John >Symonds. an old
Portland boy is one of the last named
team, and will undoubtedly be warmly
welcomed by his former friends and
associates.
The sale of seats will open at the box
office this morning.
"Friends" is the very attractive title
of very attractive play, and one that
is sure to be one of the theatrical events
OF the season at the Portland Theatre,
where it is soon to appear.
Speaking of concert at the dams
street Baptist church, Tuesday evening,
the Biddeford Times says: The audience
was especially Interested in Mr.. Murray's
organ selections, which included a
march by Mendelssohn, Harvest Home"
by Spinney, "Gavotte" from "Mignon,"
"Allegron by Spark, Handel's Largo"
and HMarch Of the Priests" from
"Athalie." Mr.. Murray is one of Names
foremost musicians, and his greatest
speciality is organ solo work. 1t was
both pleasure and marvel to listen to
him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29

Secretary Dyer furnishes this report OF
deaths and contagious diseases for the
four weeks ending Saturday, March
"a:
Causes of Death-Accident, 2; ap-
oplesy, 8; bronchitis, /; cancer, g.; con-
yulsions. 1 erysipelas, 1; disease of the
heart. /: heart failure from over-exer-
toni; fatty:degeneration of the heart, l !;
paralysis of the heart, i; hepatitis, L;
insanity, 2: jaundice,1 atrophy of liver.
/: enlargement of liver. 1; malignant
disease Of liver, /; sarcoma of the liver,
/; congestion of the lungs, 8; marasmus,
Ii meningitis, 8; nephritis. 4; paralysis,
2; peritonitis, 2; phthisis, 81, pneu-
tism, IA: senility, 2; septicaemia, q;
Estimated population, 400
Annual rate per 1000, 20.17.
For corresponding period last year
Number of deaths, II. Annual rate per
1000, 23.O7. Not including still births.
Greeley hospital, 4; Maine General
hospital, 3; Eye and Ear Infirmary, L..
The following are the number of deaths
in each ward-one, s; two, II; three, 6;
four, 9; five, Z; six, I; seven, Is.
Taken away for burial, Is; still births,
8; brought here for burial. IL.
Ages-Under one year, 8; one year and
under five, l; five years and under ten, 0;
ten years and under twenty, 8; twenty
years and under thirty, 6; thirty years
and under forty, z; forty years and
under fifty, 8: fifty years and under
sixty, =; sixty years and under seventy,
9: seventy years and under eighty, 5;
eighty years and under ninety, B; ninety
years and under one hundred, 8; over one
hundred, total, 63.
Contagious diseases reported:
117a o z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
Church Sales and Entertainments.

The opening Of Aunt Jerusha's family
album at the church of the Messiah last
evening was much enjoyed by the ladies
and gentlemen present. The supper
served was. worthy of the ladies of the
society.
The Easter sale of the ladies of Helen
Margaret Guild was well patronized at
the St. Luke's cathedral parish house
yesterday. A fine supper was served.
The Chestnut St. fair and sale will be
continued today afternoon and evening.
There will be an excellent supper served
at O. clock and an entertainments pro-
vided in the evening.
The ladies of the First Baptist Society
will hold their" Experience Party" in the
vestry. Each lady is requested to bring
In addition to her experience, basket,
that all may enjoy picnic supper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
The County Bridge.

The county commissioners visited. the
Staples Point Bridge in Falmouth yes
to-day, and inspected the work. The
iron bridge is finished; but the ap-
proaches are not yet filed. One was
nearly filed last fall, but the entire
work is yet to be done on the other.
The bridge will probably be passable the
last of April. Mr.. Shannahan will begin
Monday to put on the copings of the re-
tanning wall, which could not be put on
last fall. The contract for the filling
this season has not yet been let.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Summer Business Is Now One of the
Unsolved Problems.

Summer time tables are beginning to
be talked of some by the railroad man
ayers. It is probable that the summer
arrangement of the Maine Central will
90 into effect about the first of July,
and that it will be the same as last
year. That of the Boston g. Maine will
also be much the same, but 1t will not
probably run so many flyers down this
way this year. While the usual arrange
ments are being made to handle the
usual influx of summer visitors, there
exists considerable uncertainty as to
now many visitors are coming. Last
year they went to tine fair. They will
naturally wish to return to Maine this
year, but will they have the money to
do so?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

A'1AA O-s~~
Wednesday-James J. Lee. Common
drunkard; three months in the county
jail.
case continued until tomorrow; held IN
sum of 5000.
Edward F. Kilmarin. Intoxication;
thirty days in the county jail.
Frank Gravin and Anthony Tamolarls,
INVESTIGATION; each fined So and one-half
costs each.
Frank Gravin and Anthony Tamolaris.
Fast driving; each fined IS and one half
costs.
Maurice H. Morrison. Intoxication ;
sentence suspended. 40
Henry Wallar. Intoxication; fined So
and costs.
James Conway. Common drunkard;
two months in Jail.
John A. Mckay. Assault upon
Catherine Kelley; pleaded not guilty.
Case continued until tomorrow. Held IN
the sum of $1,000.
RIO, Underwood. Search and seizure;
ined 500 and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29

f. A. & j. Sawyer suits at
$1,000 a suit, worth 1900.
Indigo Blue suits at 600 a
suit. Will not fade.
Long cut Sack suits in serges
and fancy mixed at 1900, 1900.
1900, 1000, 22.OO and $500.
Long cut Frock suits at
$1,000, 1900, 1000, 22.OO
and $500.
Boys suits age IA to Is, at
$500, 500. 600, 700, 500,
900, 1000, 1900, 1000 and
1900 a suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29

We have a large line OF Mems
Suits at $500 a suit.
Mems Black Cheyi0t Suits,
fast color, at 5000 suit.
These garments are not worth
$500 but are cheap at $500.
Mems all wool Black CheyIOt
Suits at $500 a suit.
100 pairs Mems Putnam
Pants, all wool, at S2.9S apair,
worth $500.
so pairs Mems all wool Pants
at $500 a pair, worth $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29

One teacher in a suburban Belfast
school was paid $3.50 the past winter.
The average attendance OF the pupils
was but four.
A despatch to the Bangor Commercial
SAYS Belfast is rapidly losing its COM
merce, the tonnage growing less year by
year. This is caused by the sale and loss
OF vessels without the purchase or build
ing of others to take their places. a few
years ago Belfast boosted of as fine a
feet of ships and smaller vessels as any
town of it's size in Maine In 1898 Sears
port people paid taxes on H. $50 tons of
shipping, valued at $219, 1852: Belfast paid
on 1850 tons, valued at $50, S72, while
Islesbor paid in 1885 tons, valued at
SIS, 889 1t is believed that for 1884 Bel
fast will stand third in the value of its
shipping as well as in the amount of
tonnage. Quite a mum Der of her vessels
have recently been transferred to Isles
boro.
About quarter past three O'Clock Sun
day morning, one-haf or two-thirds OF
the inha bitants of Mechanic Falls were
awakened by short, sharp explosion,
snch as the bursting of a boiler would
persons. 1t shook the houses very per-
ceptibIy, though there was nothing to
suggest an earthquake. Some of the
people thought some person in their
houses had fallen out of bed, and even
got up and went around their houses
looking around to see if anything heavy
had fallen down. The time was about a
quarter past three. Many think the
noise must have been made by a meteor
or some other celestial body. The P.
and R.F. keep one of their enignes in an
engine house there. and another on the
siding about quarter of mile from
said the noise sounded. so loud to him
that he thought the engine in the engine
house had exploded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
Is Your Dog Licensed?

Now is the season when professions of
citizens throng to the city clerks Office
to get their dogs licensed. For the law
says that whoever keeps dog without
paying the license tax forfeits ten
dollars, half of which goes to the COM
plainant. ssssAll dogs must be licensed be-
fore April first
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29

Spring Overcoats in all wool
Putnam goods at s5.9S. all
sizes 81 to A. Others ask $40
for the same thing.
Spring Oyercoats at $500,
worth $1,000.
Mems and Young Mems Spring
Overcoats, in long cut,at $40, 90,
1900, 1900, 1900, 1000,
22.OO, $500 and $500.
True economy consists in buy
ing goods at Low Prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
IRA r. CLARK e c.
The Reliable One Price, Spot Cash CIoters and Funishers,
cuae nmon PROPRIETOR
Second Parish Church.

Second Parish Church.
These officers have been elected for the
ensuing year:
Moderator-John F. Liscomb.
Treasurer-James W Stephenson.
Clerk-Convers o. Leach.
Parish Committee-LymanM N. Cousens.
Samuel B. Kelsey, Dexter W. Kensell.
John W. D. Carter, James E. Mcdowell,
John E. Liscomb, 0. Adams.
Music Committee-C. Q. Leach, G. A.
Dunlap, Geo. ". Way.
The-parish concurred with the church
in accepting DR.. Merrill's resignation as
pastor. The salary of pastor for the
coming year was placed at $4,000, and
81 900 was appropriated for church
music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29


Children's short Pant suits,
aged 4 TO IL, at 1.25 a suit.
Wool short Pant suits at 200
a suit.
ALI Wool short Pant suits at
2.5Oa suit.
Fine All Wool short Pant suits
at $500, $50, 400, 500,
600, 700, 500, 1000, 1900
and 1900 a suit.
l lot of Children's Blue
Worsted suits, age 4 to IA, at
400 per suit, former price 600.