davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
STRANGE THINGS DO HAPPEN.

Was This a Coincidence Was 1t some
thing Still Stranger?
What is the explanation of it? The
facts are attested by several reliable per-
sons.
One of the most prominent railroad men
in the state and receiver for great cor
poration was guest at the Grand Pacific
hotel While he was at the hotel his son
and daughter came to take dinner with
him. That evening he went to Mr.. Paul
Cores, the clerk, and said, "Charge me
with two extra dinners.
Mr.. Cores knew the daughter was at the
hotel, but he had not seen the son, and for
some reason supposed that girl friend of
the daughter had been the third person
who took dinner at the hotel. There is a
rule of the house that the name of every
guest must be entered on the register. So
Mr. Cores opened the book to put down
two names. He just wrote the name of
Miss -, the daughter. Then he thought
for moment and wrote below it 6 Miss
Warburton, Cleveland y OF course War
burton was not the name he wrote, and
Cleveland was not the town, but they will
do just as well, and in every other partic-
ular the story as told will be exactly true
to the facts. He didn't know why he
wrote stMiss Warburton, Cleveland" He
simply Thought up'' fictitious name
and put it ON the register, as he had often
done before.
Next day, when the guest came to pay
his bill, the cashier looked up the account
and said, s'You have been here three days,
and there are two extra dinners ~harged-
one for your daughter and one for Miss
Warburton.
"Miss Warburton ?''
eyes Miss Warburton of Cleveland.
Is there something wrong?''
1.-TWO extra dinners is all right, but
there's something wrong. How did that
name get on the register"
II don't know, I'm sure
ssWell, I have a certain reason for ask
ing, and I wish you would look it up.
So the clerks were questioned, and Mr..
Cores said he wrote down the name.
'But how did you happen to get that
name and that address?"
81 don't know, I'm sure I wrote the
first thing that came into my head. y
'That's the most extraordinary thing
ever heard in all my life.
They did not venture to ask questions,
but he told them anyway: "Miss War
burton of Cleveland was dear friend OF
my daughter. She died about three years
ago under very sad circumstances. When
my son and daughter were with me at
dinner the other evening, we were talk
ing of her, and I dare say my son and
daughter, whom l left up in the parlor,
were talking of her at the very moment
that name was written. I'm sure I didn't
mention her name in the hearing of any
clerk"
''No," said Mr.. Cores. tit just came
to me-"
Then they fell to wondering whether it
was simply an unexplainable coincidence
or beautiful case of thought transfer
ence.-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Steamer Notes.

1t is little quiet about the wharves
these days. The grain in the Grand
Trunk elevators to the westward has run
low and considerable trouble has been
experienced to get enough for the Van
couyer, which is loading now.
The Dominion line have made change
in their boats and now advertise that
the Sarnia will leave on April 10Th,
while the Labrador will be the last boat,
going May Sd.
The Amarynthia is expected in day
or two.
The Laurentian, of the Allan line, is
due tomorrow. The two remaining
ships of the line to arrive this season
will be the Partisan and Numidian.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Mrs. Be1lows,s Reading.

AS this is Holy Week, Mrs. Bellows
has decided, at the request of number
of people, to postpone the giving of her
paper on "Pippa Passes," read before
the Boston Browning Society, until
Easter Monday, March 26th. This
afternoon at o'clock, at the Second
Advent church. she will read the follow
ing programme from the poetry of Rob
ert Browning: The Epistle of Karshish;
Old Pictures in Florence: Two in the
Campagna; Shop; Instans Tyrranus; Up
at Villa; Down in the City and the
Bishop orders his Tomb at St. Praxed's
Church.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
ANNEKE JAMS.
A Famous Suit that Looks As 1t If
Wonld Soon be Settled.

An Enormous Estate In Which Portland
Parties VIII Share--Trinity Church
Corporation to Settle With the Heirs.
There are few people of mature age. of
the.present time who. are unfamiliar with
the claims of the heirs of the old Dutch
proprietor of New York, Annele Jams, to
the great property located ON Broadway,
and elsewhere, that has been enjoyed for
so many years by the corporation of
Trinity church in that city, the
wealthiest religious cor poration in this
country if not in the world. Time and
time again, within the past few years,
have the New York journals set forth
the particulars of this great estate.
How it was leased for a term of ninety
nine years by the old Dutchwoman, and
upon the strength of this lease the
parties to whom it was conveyed, recon-
veyed by title deeds, until finally the
nroperty came into the hands of Trinity
church.
brought by various descendants of
Anneke JAMS to recover this property
without avail 1t was said that the claim
was absurd, and that the title of Trinity
was unimpeachable. The claimants as
rule were either poor, or in moderate
circumstances, and had not the means
to contend with corporation that
counted it's wealth by millions.
Some time ago determined effort was
begun by many of the heirs to secure an
accounting of the estate, and their
share of the property. About eight
hundred of them met together and
formed an association with proper
officers. Each member contributed an
assessment of $50 towards the prosecu-
ton of the suit, making a total fund of
about $40, 900. Eminent legal talent we've
engaged, who agreed, it is said, to take
one-fourth of the total amount recovered
for their services, if they succeeded in
the suit Among the heirs from Port
land mentioned as members of the
syndicate are Capt. Byron Deane, Harbor
Master Kelsey, j. & e. R. Barbour and
others.
1t is now reported GnaG 6ne ITlnlGy
church corporation has agreed upon a
compromise with the heirs; that the
corporation admits that it mas not a
clear title to the property. 1t is said
that the amount to be distributed will
be about four million dollars, although
it may not exceed two millions. In the
former case, if an equal distribution is
made each heir would secure about $1,000.
In the latter case about $4,000. But the
probability is that the distribution will
be based on the consanguinity of the
various heirs to the original founder of
this family. 1t is to be hoped that the
Portland heirs will be among the most
favored. 1t is reported that the award
will be made about the first of July.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
MARRIAGES..

In Houlton. March 3, John S. White and Miss
Lavina Mason.
In Princeton, March 8. Charles Greenlow and
Miss Vona Messerian.
In West Searsport, Charles Curtis and Miss
Euella Nickerson.
In Skowhegan. March 1. Albert Watson and
Miss Mamie Swift
In Skowhegan, March 1, James M. Goodrich
and Miss Annie Belle Eaton.
in Willimantic, March 2, Elmer Arnold ana
Miss Clark of Bowerbank.
In Wateryille, March z, Harry G. Morrill, and
Miss Bertha w. Soule.
In Pemaquid Falls, March 8, Edgar Wilson
and Miss Carrie FoSsett
In Norway. March 6. Geo. H, Soper of South
Paris and Miss II. Ftta Swift of oxford.
IN Stoneham. March Z. Percy H. Nevers of
Norway and Miss Nettie M. Small
In Comma, March 5, Willie Bowerman of
St. Adams and Miss Annie Folsom of Newport.
In Dexter, March 8. Thomas b. Snow and
Miss Edith A. Eastman.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
OWEN, MOORE & co.

Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 230
O'Clock at the residence of his son Cornelius
d arrs. No. SO Smith street.
In Westbrook, March IL ella Gladhil wife
of the late Ernest c. Brown. aged "a years. 8
months, 13 days.
Funeral from the esidence of Nathan Core
Cumberland Mills, at o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
In Westbrook March IT, Edward r. Went
worth, aged SO years months.
Il In Waldoboro. March 7. Rev. George P. Mat
thews. d. D.. aged 75 years.
lii Wiscasset, Feb. 81, Watts Gibbs, aged 90
years.
In Wiscasset March l. George w. Norton,
aged 70 years
In Bangor, March 8, Rebseca Cobb. aged SO
years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
BASEMENT SALESROOM.

Ostrich Feather Busters, No. 5, Is
cents, Nos, II cents, No.7, % cents.
Tea and Coffee Canisters, 10 cents each.
Tin Coffee Pots, with enamel knobs, 20
cents to 90 cents
Agate Iron Coffee Pots. all sizes, IS
cents to $1.19
Agate Iron Sauce pans, all sizes, 25
cents to 60 cents
Galvanized Iron Wash Basin, 10 cents.
Tin Dinner Pals. 90 cents to 40 cents.
Tin Wash Basins, 5 cents, s cents and
10 cents.
Lunch Boxes, A cents.
Cash Boxes with locks, size 9r1-2 by
6 12 inches, 65 cents; 10 / 2 by inches
70 cents; II 1-2 by s12 inches, SO cents.
10 1-2 by 8 1-2 inches $1.00.
Spice Boxes, containing six small
boxes and CRATER, 80 cents.
10 Quart Milk Pail and Strainer COM
bined, As cents.
Nickel Plated Alarm Clock, 70 cents.
Double Roasting Pans, all sizes, SO
cents to $1.25.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
MANSON c. LARRABEE,
GAG MIDDLE ST.
CAPE ELIZABETH.


Mr.. Chas. Skillins, of Cash's Corner
made trip to Boston last week, bring
ing back with him three fine horses for
his barge business at this place.
Mr.. George W. Cash, the grocer at
Cash's Corner, has purchased the Batch
elder property at this place and will at
once commence work repairing and put
ting the buildings in first class shape.
The Democrats of Cash's Corner or
ganized Young Mems Club at this
place Thursday evening of this week.
Mr.. Geo. Green has returned from the
north part of Searboro, where he has
been at work the past winter.
Large quantities of hay are being
hauled through this place from Scarboro
to portland, where the market is report
ed quite brisk and fair prices.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Holy Week.

The State street church will be open
for service every afternoon this week, at
43O o'clock, except Friday. 1t will be
open Friday at 1890 a. m. and 7.S0 p. M.
All are cordially welcome.
There will be services at st. Stephens's
during the week on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday, at p. M;
Thursday evening, at 7.30 p. M; Good
Friday at 1890 a, m. All interested are
cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Conductors Meet.

G. M. Ross of Gorham, N. H.. Yelling
ton Sprague of Auburn, F. J.. Gardiner
of Lewiston, M. M. Tarr of Bangor, G.
B. Annable of Brunswick, P. S. Dorsey
of Ellsworth and S. S. Cahill of Bruins
wick, were at the Falmouth Yesterday.
They came here to attend meeting of
the railway conductors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
MAINE TOW MS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Norway.

Norway.
= B. Cummings & Sons are going to
run their mill day and night during the
spring flow OF water, to fill their numer-
Gus orders and saw out the immense
amount of lumber cut and hauled dur=
ing the last winter, at which 95 horses
and oxen and $50 men have been con
stantly employed.
A bout six inches of damp, heavy snow
on Tuesday last followed by cold wave,
making good shedding for the time be-
ing which was we'll improved, but has
nearly disappeared before the warm sun.
The maple syrup business is now quite
lively, syrup coming into town in
larger quantitiess. than usual, and find
ing ready sale at $1.00 per gallon
The sugar season is about two weeks
earlier than usual.
Limington.
The town completed it's annual meet
ing Saturday, raising the following sums:
G. A. R., Chas. A.Warren Post, S $500
Construction of highway lead
ing to Steep Falls, 10000
Repairs on school houses, 10000
Support of poor, 10000
Repair of highways and snow
bills of past winter, 100000
Support of schools, 1000. 90
Bridges, 10000
Town officers bills, 10000
Interest on bonded debt, 1860
Collection of taxes, 10000
The auditors report shows resources
$5340.44; liabilities, $54S9.94; excess of
liabilities, $4,000.
The school board organized Friday, the
10Th inst, by choosing J. F. Moulton, M.
D., superintendent Term of service was
allotted as follows: William L. McKenney
for one year, J. F. Moulton and Frank
Seavey for two years, ]. W. Larrabee
and L. J. Strout for three years. 1t is
decided to run ten schools the ensuing
wear in town.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
DEATHS.

In this city. March II. Mrs. Augusta A., wife
and Lidia A. Warehouse.
Funeral this Monday afternoon. at 2. 80 o'clk,
at the Second Parish Church. Boston papers
please copy.]
In this city, March II, Elizabeth Allen, widow
of the late Charles o. Sawyer, formerly OF
Charlestown, Mass.
In this city, March II, Mary wife of Jane s
Ledden.
Funeral this afternoon, at O'Clock. from
No. AS Federal street. Services at Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception at $50 p. m. ;,
Harris, aged SO years. formerly of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week
was twelve, ION the following causes:
Paralysis of the heart, L; insanity, Il:
atrophy of the liver, 1; enlargement of
the liver, i; sarcoma of the liver, / :;
meningitis, /; paralysis, i; peritonitis, 1
phtnisis, 1; pneumonia, 2; septicaemia.
/; total,12.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Howe-Lavin Concert.

Tonight Miss Mary Howe and her ex-
cellent company will be seen at City
Hall. There has been a good advance
sale of seats at Stockbridge's. Miss
Howe comes to us fresh from her
triumph abroad. Miss Won Stosch will
charm us with her violin playing,
Signor Campanari, the fine baritone
singer, will appear, and Mr.. Luckstoue.
the favorite pianist, will accompany.
Of course Mr.. LAWNS fine tenor singing
will be much enjoyed.
Notes.
Tickets are on sale at Stock bridges
for the performances at City Hall by
Cleveland's Minstrels next Saturday af-
ternoon aud evening.
Siberia.
There was large audience
at Portland Theatre Saturday night to
witness the performance of BARLEY
Campbelrs ''Sibera." The audience was
very enthusiastic and called the curtain
at the close of each act. The play is not
new to Portland.
Notes.
The theatre will be closed this week,
as it is Holy Week. After Easter will be
seen Barlow Brothers, Fields's and
Dockstader's minstrel companies,
.sHands Across the Sea-" Verona jar
beau, ''McCarthy's Mishaps," "Charley's
Aunt" "a Temperance Town" ''Dey-
IFS Auction" "Jane." Danger Signal, .
s.Uncle Toms Cabin,n besides many
others.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Neal Dow Celebration.

The arrangements for the meeting in
City Hall, tomorrow evening, are now
fully completed. The programme, as
announced, cannot fail to be interesting
to all. The meeting will begin at L.
o'clock, and is free to all.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
Observation-Disclosures Guimond to Jo-
seph Guimond.
Standish-H Hannah E. Gilman to Ithell
B. Gilman.
Pownal-Joseph Small to Lemuel B.
Small.
Deering-Elizabeth Perkins ct al to
Arthur e. Marks.
Freeport- Rogers to Geo. An
derson, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
First Parish.

At the First Parish church, yesterday,
Rev. John Carroll Perkins preached a
sermon especially applicable to the day.
The music was fine, especially the rem
dering of Palms by Mr.. Pierce. A
bust of the late Rev. DR.. Nichols has
been placed at the right of the pulpit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
POCKET KNIVES.

If he's boy he'll want to whittle or
hack at something. Buy him one Of
these. A two bladed, brass lined knife,
% Genus each
GINGHAMS, 8 1-2 cents, 5 cents, 6 IA
cents, cents and 10 cents.
PRINTS, 3 Ia cents, cents The Best
Clam berry Print, cents.
BLEACHED CEToN 5 cents, s IA
cents, s cents; 9besSf~lo cents
UNBLEACHEb GoIToN, cents, 5
cents, and cents yard. Floor. :.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Eastern Wharf Company.

The Eastern Wharf Company has been
incorporated; capital stock, $4,000;
paid in, $500; par value of shares, 800.
Eugene C. Tobey of Portland is presi-
dent, Harrison NJ. Davis of Portland,
treasurer, Eugene G. Tobey, Harrison M,
Davis and Samuel N. Tobey of Machias-
port. directors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
OWEN, MOORE & co.

I'm Hampden, March 8. Augustus H. Colson,
aged % years
In Bradford, March 7, Mrs. Jemima A. Fletch-
err aged 80 years
In Newport, March s. Mrs. Clymenia Sanborn,
aged 76 years:
x In Richmond March 2. Samuel Harlow, aged
33 years.
In Pittsfeid, March 8, John d. Pottle. aged
SO years.
In Farmingdale. March 8. Arthur B. McCaus-
land, aged sc years.
In Phillips, March z. Mrs. Jedediah Leavitt
aged Sc years.
In Trenton, March 5, Minnie d. GrindIe, aged
81 years.
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Railway Clerks Dine.

About 40 of the New England Railway
Mail Service clerks had a dinner at the
United States Hotel Saturday evening.
There was an excellent menu provided
and after dinner the party adjourned to
the parlor where music and story telling
continued until midnight. Those who
could not be present sent letters of re-
pret
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Ths Almighty Dollar.

Rev. Matt S. Hughes will deliver lee
ture on "The Almighty Dollar at Chest
nut St. church vestry this evening at s
o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Saturday-Thomas Murphy and John
Burke Larceny. Each 80 days in Jail.
John j. Mears. Uttering forged writ
ing. Bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $1,000.
Walter G. Moves. Larceny of coat.
Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The clerk of courts received Saturday
The following decisions and rescripts in
cases begun before the Law Court for
this district:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Readings From Browning.

The second of the readings from
Browning by Mrs. John A. Bellows. will
be given at the Second Advent church
at 4 %, m. to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
LACEs COUNTER.

LACES COUNTER.
A lot of Point-de-Ire-
land Insertions, black,
| white and ecru, 1-2 to 3
inches wide, assorted pat
terms to go at I2c a yard
today, have been selling
at I8c to 25c.
LINENS COUNTER.
A lot of white Turkish
Bath Towels, size tf24x5o,
at 27c today, never sold
before for less than 42c.
EMBR0IDERIEs COUNTER.
A small lot of Russian
Lace Tides. 3-8 size,
handsome patterns, at I3c
today, marked down from
2oc.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER
/ Ten dozens women's
| white muslin handker-
chiefs, tucked borders,
fresh, perfect goods, at
IL 1-2c,reduced from 25c.
CORsETs COUNTER.
A line of "Silvia" long
wasted Sonnette Corsets,
white and drab, lace
trimmed, to go at 1.25 to-
day, regularly sold at 1.75.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (Muslin.
One hundred and seven
teen pieces of fine French
handmade Underwear to
60 at IS per cent off for
today only.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
An odd lot of fancy
picot edge Ribbons, to be
used in the neck of dress
es, fancy colors and black
to go at loo a yard, re-
duced from I5c.
SKIRTS, ETC.
An assorted lot,of" Fast
Black" Skirts, at o8c, re-
duced from 1875, 1856 and
$50 for today only.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Women's 81
One lot of pink and
blue chambray Sets, col
lar and cuffs, that we
generally sell at soc the
set, to 60 today at 33c.
Also a lot of long black
Spanish Lace S carts,
handsome patterns, at FAC
marked down from 48c.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
A lot Of Onyx black
fine gage, heavy weight
Hose, high spliced heels
and double toes, regular
and out sizes, to go at
36c a pair today, our reg
ular soc quality. At the
same counter, a lot of
Children's Onyx black
fleece lined ribbed Stock
ings, sizes 7 to 10, to 60
at 2oc, 32c and soc,
marked down from 42c,
soc and 65c--just right
for spring wear.
YARNS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell all
shades of best quality
Columbia Germantown
at I6c a skein, regular
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19

inc tCeothe' today
Is likely to be
sho0ery
MARCH 10, 1894
w es aays in No x s''.
ting attention
to the Monday sales.
Shrewd shoppers come
without urging.
The bargains are here
and a thronged store is
the result.
Here's a column bristl-
ing with important facts.
At the
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot OF American
Seal Pocket Books, fancy
silver clasps, to be sold at
35c, regular price 48c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A lot of fancy shell
Hair Pins, gold and silver
tops, at 24c Monday,
other days SAC. At same
counter a lot of fancy
Hat Pins, swords, dag
gers, ETC., at &c each, re-
duced from sc.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Four dozen fancy cellu-
loid Shopping Lists, to
go at nc today, regu-
larly sold at CSC. Also a
lot of Steamboat" Play
ing Cards at Sc a pack,
marked down from Ioc.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell a lot
of household Ammonia,
large bottles, at SC, regu-
lar price SC. At same
counter a small lot of
Manicure Sets, in fancy
colored plush boxes, at
SIC today, other days
7oc.
DRAPERLES ROOM.
A lot of chenille Por-
there's, one yard wide and
three yards long, fancy
borders, fringed top and
bottom, nearly all shades,
at sass for today, never
sold before for less than
$500 and 3.5o--gyeat barr
gains.
SILKS COUNTER.
A small lot Of fancy
Silks, plaids, stripes and
figures, suitable for fancy
waists, blouses, ETC., to be
sold at soc a yard today
reduced from 75c.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
Fifty Feather Collar
cites, assorted styles, to
go at 1oc, marked down
from soc.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
All sizes Of Kirby,
Beard & Co.'S Flexor and
Straight Hair Pins (the
best Hair Pins made
at SC a paper today,
other days SC.
GLOVES COUNTER.
Our whole line Of Per-
rims six button length,
mousquetaire suedeGloves
in modes, tans, greys and
black, at Soc today, reg
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER

INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of plaid and
crinkled Nainsooks, at
TIC. yard today, marked
down from 25c. Also a
lot OF Infants Bibs, as
sorted styles, at SC each,
reduced from SC. At
same counter, four styles
of Misses Refer Jackets
sizes 8 to - years, fine
quality, desirable styles,
to go at 2, $50, 3 and
$50 today, reduced from
$50, 4.25, 500 and $50.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
Three dozen red Denim
Table Covers, one yard
square, stamped ready for
embroidery, to go at
s7.1-2c,regular price 75c.
Also a lot of Wash En-
broidery Silk in all the
fancy shades, at &c a
skein, regular price &c.
UNDERW WEAR COUNTER, (Knitted}
One lot of Women's
Jersey Ribbed Merino
Vests and Pants, at 42c,
marked down from
81 I-2c. At same counter
lot of children's self
fitting Vests and Pants,
crochet finish, right for
Misses 4 to 10 years old,
to be sold at NC, regular
price 25c.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A lot of navy blue
Serge, double texture
Inverness style Mackin-
tosh Garments for women
at 600 each, regular
price 800, great bargain.
HARBERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot of Satin Four
INLAND and Teck Knot
Scarfs, hobby styles, to
go at SAC today, other
days soc.
MEMS UNDER WEAR.
One lot of medium
weight clouded Shirts
and Drawers, at 35c re-
duced from 5oc--all sizes.
MEMS HOSIERY.
A lot of heavy weight
seamless Cotton Hose,
assorted colors, at &C
pair, marked down from
15c--a good serviceable
stocking.
BASEMENT.
One lot of Turkey
Feather Busters at Sc
today. Other days 1oc.
Also a lot Of Japanese
White Metal Trays to go
at ooc each, marked down
from 100. One lot of
China Cuspadors, fancy
decorations, to go at soc,
regular prices s. and SIC.
Also lot of Asbestos
Pie Plates at nc each,
marked down from 15c.
TIE only terms at
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
The New Horsford's Baking Powder is a
Wonderful Invention.

A teaspoonful contains 40 per cent. more rails
ing power than the best of other kinds. and it
excels in purity and healthfulness.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

The weathe' today
Is likely to be
shoaoery.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19

A Fine line of Gentlemen's Outing
and Negligee Shirts