davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Portland Tfast Company.

A portion of the bonds of the Portland
Street Railroad Company will soon be
offered to the public by the Portland
Trust Company, and will prove attrac-
tive as gilt edged home Investment.
They mature 20 years from date, prin-
cipal and interest payable in gold coin
of present standard of weight and fine
ness, and are secured by an absolute first
mortgage ON all the property and franch-
Uses of the Street Railroad company, now
owned or which afterwards may be ac-
quired, in the cities of Portland, Deering
and Westbrook. AS they are legal in
vestmeDt for Maine Savings Banks the
Portland Savings Bank now owningSl5O,-
600 for permanent investment and as they
take precedence of $500, 200 of stock,
which pays six per cent. and sells at It's
to 1870. these bonds will fn6 ready
market with holders Of trust funds and
conservative investors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
DEATHS.

In this city, April 2. William F. Callahan,
aged 5S years.
fNotice OF funeral hereafter
In Deering, April 2, Sumner SWEET. aged As
years / months. Boston papars please copy.1
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
All Souls Church, Stevens Plains Avenue. Rela
tives and friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
In Scarbcro, April Q. Adeline D., wife of VIM
Fogg. aged Ga years 20 days.
9 fFuneral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the First Parish Church, Scarboro.
in Arlington, n. j., March 20, Addie p, wife
of Thomas Denham, aged 80 years.
III Biddeford. March so. Mrs. Emeline W.
Merrill OF Scarboro, aged 81 years
In Biddeford. Aprils1, Mrs. Ellen L'Annoutte
aged so years.
In Wells, April 1, Dea Eastman H. Trip, Of
Lyman, aged IS years.
In Augusta, March "a. Edward r. Soper, aged
In Lee, March "a, Miss Ethel Lyons, agea
In searsport. March "a, Alfred Herrick, aged
In Barring, March %. Mary E. Welch, aged
90 years.
In Thorndike. March 23, Miss Matte Brad
ford, aged % years.
In Calais, March 20. Mary /. G. Keazer. aged
In Ellsworth. March %, Mrs. Caroline Parch-
err aged 80 years.
In Rucksport, March 90, Joel Reyes Grant.
aged 5 years.
In Milo March "a, Mrs. Hannah L. Brown,
aged SS years.
In searsmont, March "a, Mary A. Pierce,
aged "a years.
In North Berwick. March "a. Mrs. Sarah A.
Staples. aged ~ years.
In Bangor March "a, Charles Ames, aged
68 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
of wonderful Value, and Free.

Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks,
haggard eye, sleepless nights and weak
nerves, are running our lives and killing
our people. No wonder these poor
sufferers bless DR.. Greene for his great
offer. He is uh e most successful special
ist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, and the discoverer of that wonder
full medicine, DR.. Greene's Nevura blood
and nerve remedy. He has established
a system of letter correspondence at his
office, 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, by
which all can write him about their
complaints, and by mentioning the
symptoms they suffer from telling him
how they feel, they will receive an an
swer from him free CT charge, giving a
comp lete description of their case and
telling just what ails them. He gives
most careful attention to every letter,
tells just what to do to he cured perfect
~ and permanently, and makes all I'M
derstand exactly what their complaint
is. And all this costs nothing. No
journey to the city, no Doctors fee. the
best medical advice and consultation in
the world. and nothing to pay. The
Doctor makes a speciality of treati ng
patients through letter correspondence,
and it is successful Write at once
reader, and you i'll almost certainly be
made strong and well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

The sixth and last stated meeting of
the academy will occur on Monday,
April s, at 7.50 O'Clock, at.the Maine Eye
and Ear Infrmary. it will be Ladies'
Night" The evening will be largely de-
voted to public health, legal medicine,
medical and vital statistics.
DR.. II. P. Merrill will read paper on
the Extinction of Contagious Diseases
by Sanitation" The subject will be
discussed by Drs. Charles D. smith, NJ
c. Wedgewood of Lewiston, BIZ. Sturgis
of Auburn, C.E. Banks IS. Marine hos
pital, W. E. Elwell, surgeon Of the Nation
al Home for disabled volunteer soldiers.
At the close of the discussion at 9. 80
o'clock, the usual collation. will be
served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
JACOBS DREAM"
A Great Treat Mr.. j. r.. Libby Has Pre-
pared for the Public.

Mr.. j. R. Libby, the great dry goods
dealer at ass and 400 Congress street, has
prepared a treat for the public. He has
taken from his valuable collection of
paintings, which he purchased from the
Morse estate, Terry's famed picture of
Jacobs Dream" and has put it on exhi-
bition in the rear of his store. The
picture, which is of large size, has been
handsomely draped, and artistically
lighted, so that it's wonderful effects are
brought out In bold relief.
All are familiar with the Biblical story
In the painting Jacob is represented
asleep in the foreground, while sur
rounding him are bands of angels. On
the left is seen the staircase, on which
the angels are ascending and descending,
and at the top an indistinct face in a
halo, supposed to be that of the Saw
Jour, is just perceptible. The lights
and shades of the painting are finely
contrasted, and all the little details are
worked out with master hand.
Luther Terry, the artist, was 4 Con-
neeticut man, VINO went to Italy in 1888
and has resided there ever since. He
devoted much time at first TO copies of
RaphaePs great works. His first IMPORT
ant painting was "Christ disputing with
the Doctors" now in the Wadsworth
Atheneum in Hartford, and since then
his other works have brought him into
great prominence. In 1916 he was made
mem Der of the National Academy, and
he has also been honored in like man
ner by the academies of Philadelphia
and Providence. He married sister of
Thomas Crawford, the great sculptor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
WHIT: BLANKETS.

j pair all wool la white Blankets, pink
borders, were $3.50, Wednesday,
& S4.9s.
IS pairs all wool ia white Blankets,
pink, yellow, red borders, were S.,
Wednesday, S44s.
pairs all wool Ia white Blankets, blue
and yellow borders, were IS, Wednes-
day, SS.75.
10 full size, extra heavy 1874 white
Blankets, pretty borders, were 81. so,
Wednesday, 1918.
2 pairs all wool, fine quality 1l-4 white
Blankets, red and pink borders,
were 81, Wednesday, So so.
pairs liza. all wool white Blankets,
blue, pink and red borders, were
So, Is, Wednesday, $2.7S.
p airs l1-4 wool white Blankets, red and
blue borders. were So. Wednesday,
S2.4S
8 pairs white Blankets, lid, red and
blue borders, were 1925, Wednesday,
Sl.S9.
Is pairs 1914 white Blankets, red and
blue borders. We're So, Wednesday,
$3.50.
pairs ca white Blankets, blue and
pink borders, were $1.25, Wednesday,
CSC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

under full head Of steam. That's
spring. Well, we're prepared for it,
except in one department.. There are
too many Blankets here for comfort
They'd make person think of win
ter with the thermometer at 100, then
we need the spare for more sseasona-
BILE goods. Into the price cutting
machine they go and out they come
shorn of profits. We expect to be
pretty busy this morning handing
them out to customers at these pric-
es, SO better come early.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
GiIhert,s Exhibition Rail-

Tickets should be secured at Cressey,
Jones & Aliens for the grand exhibition
ball to be given Saturday afternoon and
evening at City Hall by Prof. Gilbert's
dancing classes Of over 200 children. The
fancy dances will be novelties, and
there will be such display of the
terpsichorean art as has never been seen
in New England. The reserved seats
are going fast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
GRAY BLANKETS.

pair gray Blankets, Scotch wool, were
1918, Wednesday, s2.79.
| pair lid gray Blankets, were So. rs,
Wednesday, s2.79.
2 pairs all wool silver gray Blankets,
Ia. were 1925, Wednesday, 81. so.
5 pairs 1874 gray Blankets, blue and red
borders, were 81. so, Wednesday ST. 9s.
3 pairs extra heavy 1874 gray Blankets,
were 50. SO, Wedn esday, s1.9s.
3 pairs 12-4 silver gray Blankets, were
$2.25, Wednesday, $l.S9.
10 pairs 1914 Blankets. were 75c, now 4sc.
Chenille Table Covers, new colorings,
1-2 yards square, Csc; yard square.
soc.
Cottons have advanced in price and will
undoubtedly continue to rise. We
have lately added an immense stock
of these goods and will give our pa
irons the benefit of old prices for a
few days, at least. Better buy cot
tons now and buy them of us.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
G.. A. r.

April 10th Cloudman post. GA. r.,
will receive an official visit from Depart
ment Commander Green, Adjutant GEN
eral Sawyer and Quartermaster General
Williamson. AT the dedication of the
soldiers monument at Evergreen on Me-
mortal Day, Bosworth Post has invited
Cloudman Post, the Sons of Veterans of
the Post. Thatcher Post, and Shepley
Camp, Sons OF Veterans. to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

DisfoieI obpSi, I'tIN4NEf
The April civil term was opened yester-
day morning. The traverse jury is made IN
as follows:
Herbert W. Sears foreman, Portland.
Edwin A. Bage, WindhaD.
James 0. Bryant, Westbrook. +
silas Goddard, Brunswick,
Louville G. leighton, Falmouth.
William LUCAS, Deering.
John s. Meserve, Scarhoro.
John W. Minott, Cape Elizbeth.
Daniel L. Pettengill. Frecpo1t.
s. c. Prince, Hnrpswell.
james y. Rand, SIandish.
George W. Rounds, Bridgton.
These are the supernumeraries: t@
Charles P. Soule, Yarmouth.
Samuel Weymouth, Gray.
The following We're excused:
William v. Crosby. Harrison.
Charles E. Griffin, Portland.
William II. Kimball, Gorham.
William Fl. Kohling, Portland.
The 6rst casa taken up was Brown Broth
ers of Rochester. New York. against Fred
A. Spring, formerly of New Gloucester and
now ot Deering. The plaintiff, nurserymen,
seek to recover $Se. 80 for nursery stock sold
and delivered to the defendant in the
spring of 1898.
The defendant claims that in the order
was three hundred buckthorn hedge plants
which turned out to be California priyet-.
that the forty apple frees were not deliv-
cred in healthy condition, as provided by
The order. and although set out and cared
for in the best manner, died the second
and didn't Ia with I he
frst-that the blackberry bushes were to be
high growing bushes while those sent were
running bush growing close to the ground.
Theltwo hundred cedar hedge plants in the
bill sued for the defenant admits were all
right. The jary returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $34.
John Wells for plaintiff.
Llewellyn Barton for the defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Contagious Diseases.

No contagious diseases have been re-
ported to the secretary of the Board OF
Health since March 23d, until Monday,
when case of scarlet fever was put on
the book, that of Willie Donovan, 65
Hanover street, and another yesterday,
that of Lawrence Niles, $50 Washington
street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
MARRIAGES.

In Bath, March 49, Henry E. Preble and Miss
In RocEiand, Maynard W. Mowry and Miss
Annie M. Frazier:
Carrie May Noble.
In Mnot. March %, Greenleaf Rounds and
Miss Melissa Hall.
In Alexander, March FL. Harry S. Brown and
Miss Eda NJ. HunneWell
In Bangor. March 81. Charles E. Small and
Miss Bertha M. Townsend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

Mr.. RYAN Presented With a Typewriter.
= Mr.. william J.Ryan desires to express
his thanks to all who SO kindly remem-
sbered him by presenting fine typewrit-
er for his special use. The machine is
"a Hall National and was made from the
benefit Of the blind. It is very timely
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
MIR. Bellows's Talk.

Mr. John A. Bellows will give the
sixth and last lecture in his course on
"The Relation of Literature to Life" at
the Parish house of the First Unitarian
church this, afternoon at O'Clock. SUBJ
ject "The Relation of Literature to
Religion"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Lecture in the Abyssinian Church.

This evening at the A yssinian church
Rev. W. E. De Claybrook will deliver
lecture on AThe Customs, Character and
Habits of the Nations of West Africa
The lecture will begin at o'clock, and
after the lecture refreshments will be
for sale in the vestry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
The Dog Tax.

Up to yesterday 2S6 dogs paid license
fee to the city clerk as against Ala up to
the same date last year. Last year some
thing over one thousand dogs in all
were licensed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

Mr.. John Drew's engagement at City
Hall this evening promises night of
unusually interesting high class comedy.
Mr.. Drew is not newcomer. struggling
for recognition. He is well known and
favorite, and his position as leading
light comedian of America is we'll
known. He is gentleman and a scholar
and as an accomplished and skilled ex.
ponent of refined comedy won Numerous
laurels during his twelve years connec-
tion with the Augustin DAILY company
as its leading man, to which he has add
ed largely since he began his starring
career little over two years ago. Today
he is probably one Of the greatest favor
ties that appear in New York city. His
decision to be a star was enthusiastically
endorsed on his first night in the metrop-
oils. He not only earned with him the
fashionable following he had at Days
Theatre. but he won the good opinion
and favor of the usual run of theatre-go-
ers. M. Drew will present in the same
manner as seen during his successful ell
gagement just concluded at Hollis street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Notes,
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
The following decision was received from
the Law court yesterday:
KENNEREr c0IINTy

KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Sumner Soule VS.. H. S. Deering,
Rescript by Emery J.-Where a selling
brok. is aware that customer is resolved
and prepared to pay the price asked, he
should not send the customer to his princi-
pal to negotiate directly. with out cominu-
nioatins to the principal his knowledge of
the customers resolution.
A selling broker Withholding such infor-
nation. from his principal forfeits any claim
for. commissions, even though the principal
obtained from ---.the customer the full price
originally asked. Motion sustained. Yer
dict set aside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
po,tiand street railroad Co. Bonds.

The bids for the Portland Street Railroad
company bonds. $4,000 which were award
ed Yesterday. were as follows:
Portland Trust Company, 1926
Maine Savings Bank, l02.03
Woodbury. and Mouiton, 1919
swan and Barrett. l0l.l7
Il. NJ. Payson & Company, 1913
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Grand Concert.

gress street.
Grand Concert.
At City hall. tomorrow, Thursday evening.
a grand concert will be given in aid of A..
M. E. Zion Mission, Rev.S. e. Robinson.p pas
tor. by the Portland Concert Company.
This will be. the programme:
Temple Male Quartette,
First Tenor,F. ". Shaw; Second Tenor.
P.J.Lidback; First Bass, G C. Brooks;
sec nd Bass. L. Eus,is.
Banjo and Guitar Duet-Saltzgitter
March, Hatch. Messrs. Hatch and skillin
Violin solo-Biue BELLS Of Scotland with
variations Prof. Fred a. Given
Vocal Duot-Old Folks at Home.
Misses R. Hill and s. c. Robinson.
Xylophone Solo--Medley,. ar. hatch
W. H. Hatch, accompanied by H. T. skillin
Baritone Solo-Anchored.,
Clarence q. Brooks.
Reading Robert L. Whiteoulb
Bottle Pa n pustM atsh snd kil ar, Hatch
Vocal Duer-Beautiful Moonlight.
Misses Hillsand Robinson.
Temple Male Qnartette.
Acc ompanist,.. e. Wood bury.
A committee of ladies assisted by tho
trustees of the Mission will serve ice cream
and cake in Reception hall at the close of
the concert.
They Wanted Denman Thompson.
Mr.. Elliot G. Mitchell, the enterprising
young theatrical manager, had novel
experience the other day. He received a
letter from the head Of Furnishing
academy in one of Names inland towns,
stating that the pupils had usually
closed the school term with concert
This year. however, novelty was want
ed and they thought if Mr.. Mitchell
could furnish good clean, wholesome
play-say Denman Thompson and "The
Old Homstead"--they were ready to pay
as high as seventy dollars for the enter
taihment. Great Scott wouldn't that
offer make Denman open His eyes.
Boston symphony Orchestra.
Now is the time to secure good seats for
the concert to he gwen By the Boston
Symphony Orchestra April 10th. Stock
bridge has them.
The Boston Journal says, "You will
notice please, that this season Nordica or
Melba is generally in the cast with Jean
de Reszke. Emma Eames is to be found
in the list with Maurel, sometimes with
Tamagno. We do not refer to the casts
of next week, but of the whole season in
this country. And they say that it is
Jean de Reszke who lays down the law
in this cofnpany
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

l. abloom Wit h
Spring attrac-
tiveness, teeming with the
enthusiasm of novelty,
and the atmosphere is
redolent of Easter.
Every department, up
stairs and down, is plum
ing itself for the grand
awakening that this sea
son Of the year always
brings; every section is
overfowing with a cheer
full newness, and the great
stocks of really wantable
merchandise which have
been gathered here are
all ready for your approx
al.
Our Spring Importation
of Jouvin Gloves, fresh
from the Custom House,
is open today and in
cludes all the latest and
best Paris notions as to
style and color and shape.
The line OF medium and
popular priced Gloves
has beer largely increased
too, and the variety
shown is the most COM
plete we've ever had. q
The seasons importa-
ton of Onyx Hosiery
is all arrived, and our
line offers a hundred and
sixty-flve sorts for women,
forty-seven kinds for chill
dren and thirty-eight diff
ferent stylesH for men,
land all Onyx--that's
two hundred and fifty
varieties of Hosiery and
all one brand. People
who wear Onyx Hosiery
never want any other,
that's why we put such
emphasis on Onyx.
The new Neckwear for
men and boys is just
ready, also novelties in
Fancy Shirts, Jewelry
and Handkerchief.
A splendid line Of
makeup Neckwear for
women, embracing the
most original effects in
lace and silk and chiffon.
New fancy Silks for
blouse waists, and a won
derful show Of ready
made blouses and shirt.
waists of every likely
material.
Fancy silk walking
Skirts, .-.dozens Of kinds.
The exhibition of
cards, booklets, souven-
irs, chickens, eggs and
other odd things for East
er membranes is
shown today for the first
time, and there's never
been anything like it in
this store before.
The Basement room is
worth seeing this time.
No end of entertaining
things to be seen there-.-
all to be had at moderate
prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Mrs. Adeline d. Fogg.

Mrs. Adeline D. Fogg. wife of Mr.. William
Fogg, of Scarboro. died at her home in
Scarboro, Tuesday morning, at the age OF
GA years, after a sickness of three years
with malignant cancer. Mrs. Fogg was
born in Thorndike, Me-, and was a dsugh-
ter of Mr.. David Thompson one of the pion-
GERS in that portion of the State. Her
mother was, before marriage, Miss Euric
Files, of Gorham. Mrs. Fogg lived nearly
all her life in Scarboro. She was, and had
been for many years leading member of
the First Parish Congregational Church. of
Scarboro. She leaves her husband and one
daughter. the wife Of Ex-County Commits
sioner, Frank II. Plunner. The funeral
will occur at the First Parish church in
Scarboro at 2 O'Clock his afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

season
personally exhibition which opens
Wednesday morning.
Opening Wednesday every previous Easter,
shall show you the handsomest lines of Ladies'
cap silk Waists Separate Skirts owned of the Capes
imported from Paris exquisite
H ] ss5 sssH 81 sH:: .. s4s s $sss
sSShs s sss ssi ssiass ss red
Jackets of color Cloth, Scotch mixture
Jackets of Black Clay Diagonal, infinite variety.
Misses and Chidren's Garments in all the Styles s25
$1,000 years to years
Waists, Brocade Fancy Stripes changeable
Silk, $S so to $1,000.
Easter Exhibition Cloth Skirts Fine cohIcut
of High Grade Skirts. full ufe cords $780,
Another CLOTH IL inch rufle,
cords on rufle, $3.50.
Elegant Black Silk Skirts $780, $3.50 $1,000
White Skirts. Cambria body. Lawn ruHle
Three ply rufle Three tucks each ruffle Dust
ruffe, Sl.25.
80 Umbrella Skirt has Lace edge and inser
ton with double tuckng.
s175-very choice deep embroidery in new patterns.
S2OOFne Cambria Umbrella new English
Eyelet Embroidery.
So OO-Elegant Cambria Skirt Lace trimmed
So 25-Danest patterned Swiss Embroidery
49, 5O-Fnes Cambria Umbrella Skirt Embroidery. Night
Gowns and Drawers match.
Another 50 so has Lace Lace
Edge ponted)
All these Skirts have Dust ruffe.
s'Her Maesty's'' Corses
The in the world
ssP d. Corses good
(Some better9
Bertha Corsets. The best so
Not included in the opening
but running rapidly sap on a mild April day.
Towels The thousand five hundred and
and Huck Towels have created much enthusiasm among
housekeepers. Many of them are the rs cent kind
Others are the 20 kind.
Some the 7centki
All go 2 cts each
J.R. LIBBY.
ap3dt :"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

Theatre. Boston. his great comedy sue
cess, "The Butterflies" 1t is said to be
very comical and to have some inter.
esting sentimental scenes between Mr..
Drew and Maud Adams, his leading lady.
Good seats are on sale at Mitchelps ticket
office at Center & McDowell's on Con-
gress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Nancy Mayberry.

Mrs. Nancy Turner. Of BolsterY Mills,
Otisheld, died Friday. March 20. Ged IS,
Mt the home OF her daughter, Mrs George
". Eec&ness. Mrs. Turner had ( ances-
try remarkable in these days 81 was born
in Windhain, November 8. 1872 2 id was a
daughter and granddaughter y oldiers of
he Revolution, and also tie widow of
Charles Turner, a soldier in tlegwar OF 1872.
Her father, William Mayberry, served for
three years in the war of the Revolution in
the company commanded by his father,
Captain Richard AIayberry of Windham.
This was the 9Th, company. l1tb. Regiment
of the Massachusetts Bay forces. command
ed by Colonies Eben Francis and Benjamin
Topper. This company was in tks left
wing OF the army, commanded by General
Gates. in the memorable campaign of TIT,
which terminated in the capture of Gener-
al Burgoyne and his army at Saratoga, Oe-
tober II. TIT. They were also in the battle
of Monmouth and in the engagement at
Hubbardstown., Captain Richard Mayberry
died in Casco, Me-, November 4, 1907. aged
~ years. William Mayberry died in Casco.
June 8, 1850. aged 81 years, months. Mr..
Fred n. Mayberry, of this city is a grand
nephew Of the deceased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Personal Invitation for You.

The Painting told you of yesterday here An Art
has been the Ladies' Cotton Underwear Section.
The subject Old Testament but appropriate the Easter
You personally invited attend the exhibition which opens
Wednesday morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
they Wanted Denman Thompson.
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Now is the time to secure good seats for
the concert to he given By the Boston
Symphony Orchestra April 10th. Stock
bridge has them.