davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken untiI 1880 u. M. for
the evening aud until 3 ~. IN. for the
morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting n NUM-
bcrcd check, can nave answers nh-
dressed TO "a numbered letter In cnrc
Of The Bcc. Answers so addressed
will be delivered upon presentation
of the check only. Rates, i L. G n
word first Insertion lie u Uoro
thereafter. Nothing taken Tor less
thnn &c for first Insertion. These
advertisements must be run con-
sccutiycly.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Fight with Pitchforks and Pistols.

RUSSELLVILLE, KY, Sept. 21.-At Fergu-
son, near here, yesterday e~veriny, john
Ferguson and his two negro emDlo, es en-
one side and William MoCo mick ard his
two sons on the other SIDE. got into a fight.
One of the Mccormick sons and Ferguson
cannot recover. All of the others are Sc
ricusly injured. Pistols and forks were
used. Fergu-on's dog almost k lied one of
the Mccormick boys and bit all Of the Nc
Cormicks. The McCormicks We're tenants
on the Ferguson farm. Physicians from here
visited the injured men today and reported
them in serious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-General John w
Noble and General George II. Shields have
formed a partnership for the practice Of law.
General Noble was secretary Of the interior
and General Shields was assistant attorney
general under President Harrison. The two
have been intimate friends personally for
many years, and their co-partnership makes
one Of the strongest legal firms in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

SANTA ANA, Cal. Sept. Ellis the in
crease of a flock of sheep affected by a mort
gage? This question is now being fought out
in the courts of this county. The First Ma
tional bank here holds a mortgage of $ 5000
on a bunch of sheep, and since the mortgage
was given the flock has increased by LOCO
lambs, which have been sold for $500. The
bank claims the lambs are covered by the
and are suing for the value of the
same. The case is attracting wide attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Old milwaukee, Directors Reelected.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee G. st. Paul company was held today.
The thirteen directors were reelected. There
were present at the meeting Roswell Miller,
p. d.. Armour, Chicago; Frank S. Bond, Peter
Geddes, William Rockefeller, Samuel Spen-
GER and a. Van Zant Ford of New York and
Frederick Layton of Milwaukee. At the an
nual meeting Of the directors this afternoon
the old officers were reelected. The APP
pointments of George Il. Peck and Burton
Hanson as general counsel and general solicit
tor respectively, were formally ann unced.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Troubled with Periodical Dysentery.

Henry p. Silvera of Lucea, Jamaica, West
India island, says: Since my recovery from
an attack of dysentery some ten years ago, it
comes on suddenly at times and makes me
very weak. A teaspoonful Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy taken
in a little water gives me relief. | could get
a dozen testimonials from people here who
have been cured by this remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Chicago VIII Boom Cuba's Cause.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Chicago is to take up
the cause of Cuba by a big mass nesting to
be held at Central Music hall Monday even
ing, September 30. This was decided on at
q meeting at the Union League club. A reso-
luton was adopted on the Cuban question
and subcommittee appointed. Among the
speakers at the mass meeting will be DR.. p.
A. Hanson, DR., John S. Barrow and DR..
Guuzalaus.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
subject to Attack of choIern Morbus.

While staying IN The Delta lMissIsslppI
Bottoms) last summer. Il. 7. Moss, repre-
senting Ludlow. Saylor Wire Co. Of ST. Louis.
suffered from malaria and became subject
TO attacks Of cholera morbus. In every in
stance when attacked he was relieved as II
by magic, by using Chambsrlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says;
II regard 1t is the me plus ultra of med!-
cinas,"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
HINTS OF A BIG LAND FRAUD
Working the Carey Irrigation Land Act for
All it is Worth.
STARTLING ASSERTIONS OF WYOMING MAN
writes an Open Letter to tho Interior
Department Outlining the De-
tails of ~ scheme to
Swindlc the state.
ASSERTIONS OF A WYOMING MAN

CHEYENNE, Sept. 2t.-Robert Fco.c, state
senator of johnson county, has written an
open letter to Hoke Smith, secretary Of the
interior, exposing what he charlcterizcs as
lone of the most gigantic and glaring frauds
of the age" which is about to be committed
he says in Wyoming under the Carey arid
land law. He says that all OF the waters Of
the streams in the Big Horn basin we're par
cclsd out 10 members of The state land ring
by the state engineer and companies have
been formed which propose to charge set
tiers $40 per acre for water rights which are
not worth over 81 per acre. The land watch
the state authorities have asked to have set
apart under the Carey law is not desert
land as contemplated in the act Of congress.
Mr.. Foote asserts. In conclusion the senator
trys: "The land ring Of the state is made
up Of United States senator T. Il. Warren,
Congressman Frank w. Mondell, Governor w.
A., Richards, State Treasurer Henry G. Hay
and a few others, aided by two OF three bank
ers Of Omaha, w. +. Cody (Bufalo BID AMI
a combine of eastern wire pullers. The de-
sign is to create a system Of peonage or ten
antry-at-will among all orr rich valleys, where
honorable and Independent manh.od sIou,d be
found. God forbid such a consumInation.
Now, Mr.. Secretary, as one of the Oldest
stlteTs OIL lne STATE, as state kena, or from
Johnson county and chairman Of thu county
board of immigration, having no thought but
for the good of the commonwealth and the
home-seekers yet to come, | appeal to you
not to withdraw from settlement, u.dar the
present land laws of the United States, any
of these lands asked for until you have sent
one of your most trustworthy special agents
to make a full AMI complete investigation OF
these charges and learn all of the facts in the
case.
The people of this great nation look to you
as the protector of their rights in this di-
%rection, and. having faith in the purity OF
your democracy and the honesty Of your pur-
pose, we confidently expect you to shield us
from the contamination of this great wrong
against not only the west, but the people Of
every state whose chiliren will hereafter
come among us in hopes Of lettering their
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
UuntInuton Goes 20 California.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-C. p. Huntington
will leave for San Francisco tomorrow. Mr..
Huntington, who has made the trip annually
for many years, was not at his office to-
day and It could not be learned at what hour
he will leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
business Men File a Protest.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 21.-The Business Mems
league OF this city has filed a protest against
the abandonment by the Southern Pacific
railroad Of its trains between Ogden and Ell
Reno and expects the Merchants exchange
to Join 1t In the movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

DAYTON, o., Sept. 2l,-At the county In
Urinary today an old traction engine which
was being used to drill a well, exploded, kill
ing two men and seriously %injuring four
others. The killed are Paul Butterhorn and
william Williams. Both are inmates Of the
m
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
HELP.

VANTED. LIVE. INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN
Omaha to organize clubs OF three to I'VE tainl-
lies for our famous Orchard Homes laho IN een
trail Mississippi. The tide Of immigration IL 80
Ing south. where there are no hot Wines no
cold winters, no billiards., no crop uaI
Where two or three crops can be iaIstu 80
year where there is no such. thing as latl.
ure IL a man viii work one-halt as haIH n" 49,, y.
does in this country. Cool summers, miu WI
tiers. sure paying crops Of truit, ana garuen
truck. Richest soil On earth. iest elT ,eaI17
EIne..,a,' ,rsat Omaha B-M2I9
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
WANTED.

IEDy WANTS. PLACE TO EARN BOARD
"hlie ''e"N' A-373
SITUATION . ACTIVE, BllHliI
boy OF 10 years. living with purchtsi MOI aiiasu
WANTED, POSITION by ENrERlENCED
LADY stencrrapher. Address u %, Bee.
i"uS A-M2l6 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
dc
HAY \ GRAIN.

BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR A LOTS. WE
buy hay. A. II. Snyder, 15l5 Burt st. Tel llOI.
Ml20
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR IHNE
territory In Nebraska as general hs'ht va o.
Omaha, slick, accident and death b9ieut w
ten-year endowment association. Iruuen.iai
man preferred. Call after . n. M OF "HIoen
w. V. Kent. 3Di Paxton block. b-MEeo
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

SALESMAN WANTED-TO oLICIT PHYSI-
clans only on behalf OF the leading medical
Journals; exceedingly attractive terms on this
high class speciality. Address p. o.. Box l552,
Philadelphia. B-lI9-22
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
FOR sALE-HORsEs, WAGONS, ETC

ON OF THE DEATH OF MY HUS-
band, l will sell for 1925 his fast trotting and
family mare Kate Nutwood, by Nutwood; she is
six years old. weighs 1000 pounds, very hand
some dark bay, perfectly sound, can travel u
miles an hour without urging and trot "A mile
better than 2:35; will be guaranteed every way
as represented: useless for horse dealers to ap-
ply, as a good home for her will be appreciated
more than money; also a fine top buggy and
harness, robes, etc. Apply to Thomas Russell,
Coachman, Private Barn, POS Schiller street,
Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Warren Bartlett.
P-17S-22s
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

ONLY EIGHT WEEKS TO LEARN BARBER
trade or lady hairdressing. New opportunity.
Illustrated catalogue mailed. Chicago Barber
aud Hair Dressers School, "a Wabash Ave,
Chicago. B-Ml69-23'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED
statesmen. Good territory. Helm Il ThonnsDn'
taIlors, 1912 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

WANTED, LIV A OR FIRM IN OMAHA
as general agent for U. S, Life ms. Co. of
N. Y. Liberal contract and furnished offices.
Address l.. l., Spencer, manager. Des Moines,
In. B-l6S-22'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

statesmen, ON SALARY 70. MANAGE
branch office and superintend local statesmen
for a large manufacturer of goods for mer-
chants mo canvassing). State salary wanted.
Willard Co., Cincinnati, o. B-l65-22'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

WANTED. A RELIABLE SALESMAN FOR MY
California wines, brandies and champagnes on
liberal commission as n side line. Address
Paul Wack, Wine Grower, 1858 Wyoming
ST., st. Louis, Mo. B-l6l 22'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
~wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-FIRST AND SECoND I FOR
housework; good wages TO competent girls,
20S7 Dodge. C-ll3
WANTED. GIRL Fol HOUSE,
work. Inquire 2225 Farnam st. C-Ml27 %
wANTED-MILLINERY TRIMMERS AND
salesladies. 1912 Douglas ST. C-l33-26
WANTED, A GIRL TO % GENERAL HOUSE
work: must be a good cook. Apply at 2l
So. 26th Ave. C-i4a-2 2'
WANTED. GIRL FOR HOUSE
work. EOS Harvey. Mrs. A. ID. Morse.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

DRESSES. 500; SATISFACTION GUARAN-
7S6-Ol0s
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
MONEY TO LoAN-CHATTELS.

TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS.
horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city;
no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you
can pay the loan off at any time or in any
amount.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
BOG s. 18th st.
Y-2lA
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

sTRAYED-A BLACK HORSE. 10 YEARS OLD,
10 hands; has a small white star w f~oroheadi
mour park on september Q, 1895 \ reward will
be paid Tor his return. H. II. Davis.
IDst-Nagi "a
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

EXAMINATIONS SOON IN THIS CITY FOR
government positions. 1000 appointments
yearly. Thousands OF new positions. Gus
toms, railway mail, Indian, internal revenue
services. departments and Govt. printing Office
at Washington. Particulars free of Natl. Cor.
Institute, Washington, d.. c. B-l62-22'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

SEE THE VISIBLE BALL BEARINGS ON
Relay Special. VIII Barnum & Bro, 12O N. 18th.
312
WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO.. 24s CUNNING.
ara
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

WANTED, AGENTS IN EVERY CITY AND
town for Prof. Nellis' discovery for curing all
kinds Of diseases; 50, 10000 made per year on
$1,000 capital. Write quick for territory. Cen
tlemen or ladies'. Nellis Cure Co., Masonic
Temple, Chicago. J-232 22'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

HOUSE. MODERN ONVEN
fences and barn. 62lA S. 19th. D-M23l 24s
FOR RENT, NEW FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE.
corner S0th and Sahler streets; cellar, cistern'
city water; only 5000. Inquire 1878 Farnam.
D-M229 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. Is. Charles F.. Oldest son of
Sarah NJ. and Samuel Rowe. aged 23 years S
months Is days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from his parents residence. No. 81 Atlantic
street.
In this city, Dec 10. VIM. M. Shine, aged A
years years. y
GBoston and New York papers please copy.l
In Westbrook. Dec. ID. Carrie f.. widow of
the late William. Porter, aged so years.
st. Luke'S Church.
In Freeport, Dec. 10, Bessie, child of George
and Blanche Partridge. aged months.
At Orr's Island. Dec. 8, infant child OF Hart
ley Doughty.
in Madison. Dec. 9. Mrs. Hannah .Eames
In Rockland, Dec. 3, Daniel Brown, aged
72 years.
In East Union, Dec. 3, Elsie Jennie Hit. aged
30 years.
ar 81 years.
In Calais, Dec 4, Mrs. Augusta Hume
In North Woodstock. Dec. l, Mrs. Leora Mil
lett, aged Al years.
In South Paris, Dec. 3, Albert Record, aged
SO years. f N5
In Presque Isle. bee. 3. Marshal Jimmo. aged
In Clifton. Dec. 2, Edna L. Chick. aged 90
| yeors mouth II days. g.,
In Berwick. Dec. 2, Willie F.. Witham, aged
In Saltwater, Dee 3. Charles N. McNulty
| aged % years.
In North Norway, Dec. 8. Mrs. Olive E., wife
of q. G. Hussey.
In Richmond, Dec l, Mrs. Lena Charlton
aged "a years.
TThe funeral service of the late Clarence /,
Roy Hooper will take place on Tuesday after
noon at 2.3o o'clock, from his parents resi-
dene. Cs1Maa avenue .lslsl asssalIigs ss..-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED
For Stealing Hose at Nj. G. Larrabee's
Store-search of House Reveals Much
Suspicious Property.

Late Saturday afternoon Mr.. M. G.
in his store shopping taking some
chose. He charged them with the act
and they Indignantly denied it, but Mr.
Larrabee was very certain that they had
taken the hose and patrolman Merri IL
took them to the station. There they brok
down and said to Deputy Sterling that
it was the first time they had been guilty
of such an act and that they "didn't
know what made them do it, They
proved to be Mrs. Mary Mason. wife of
James Mason. of 10 Hampshire street, and
Mrs. Rena Hughes, her daughter, who
with her husband, lives with her parents.
Deputy Sterling questioned them close
ly, but they repeated their statement that
it Was the first time they had stolen any,
thing and begged piteously to be allo wed
to go home, but the deputy locked them
up, and after quietly investigating the
case sent for Judge Robinson who issued
two search warrants. Deputy Sterling,
assisted by Patrlmen Pillsbury and Keat-
ing, searched the Mason house and also
another house, but in latter case found
nothing
The result of the visit to the Mas SON
house was the removal to the station of
very extensive collection of goods. OF
course, as Deputy Sterling said, ut isn't
stated as fact that these goods were
stolen, was suspicious that such might
be the case and so brought them here.''
The collection was found stored in
trunks and ranged from articles of ladies'
dress to silver spoons, knives and other
articles, the silver being found in a stock
ing. There was large and apparently
quite valuable rug, but it is claimed that
it was bought of Joyce Bros.
Goods were found bearing the name of
j. r. Libby; boots and shoes from the
store Of H. P. Mccarthy, and a package
marked MCCARTHY" contained shoes.
There was pair Of ladies' extra nice
walking shoes, and quite an assortment
of children's shoes. A boys suit marked
special 81. 98," was added to the piles
which Mr.. Newcomb spent some time in
sorting over.
Deputy Sterling will bring Mrs. Mason
and Mrs. Hughes before Judge Robinson
Monday morning ON the Larrabee case,
and will endeavor to settle the question
of the ownership of the varied collection
of goods now at the station, and for
which the friends of the women under
arrest. claim they will be able to account
in satisfactory manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
Musical Notes.

The Cecilial quartette Of this city are
meeting with brilliant success in their
tour of the country. The press give them
great praise and crowded houses greet
them everywhere. A report of a recent
concert given in one of the large cities OF
the south says, 'sTheir voices blend beau
tifully, are rich in tone and perfect in
tone" Of Miss Sawyer the press says,
"This young lady possesses voice of sin
gular purity and charming quality. Her
song from II TToyatore captiVated the au-
dience and she was recalled several
times" This week the quartette will
sing in the larger cities of Ohio and the
following week will make q tour OF New
York state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
Good Service by the Cutter.

The schooner Egg Rock of Jonesport,
Bryant master, from Rookland, Me, to
Orland. Me-, TO finish loading cargo for
Jonesport, and a greater part of her
cargo of lime ss-.--.tly on board, on the
night of December 18th, in heavy north
east gale, parted her chains and loosing
both anchors, went ashore at the mouth
OF the Penobscot river. The revenue out
ter Woodbury. on learning of the disaster
December 18th, ran a hawser to Ter.
pulled her off and towed her to Castine,
Me. where she was made fast to the
wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Gilbert Opera Company.


The Gilbert Opera Company will oper
a weeks engagement at the Portland
Theatre tonight, giving a change of bill
each performance with the living pictures
at each. The St. John Sun had this com
plimentary reference to Mr. Gilbert and
his company: The Gilbert Opera Com
pany will close their ST. John season on
Wednesday night, on which occasion Pin.
afore will be presented, with MI. Gilbert
in his original role of Dick Deadeye-
first played by him in ST. John some Is
years ago. The occasion will take the
form of complimentary testimonial te
Mr.. Gilbert, who in addition to his popu.
larity as an artist, has won an epviable
reputation as an operatic manager The
company which he leads has during its
stay In this city given series of first.
GLASS performances, marked by an atten.
tion to detail rarely seen on the ST. John
stage, and agreeably free from those
crudities and bitches which have been toe
much in evidence on previous occasions
by other, companies. The principals,
while not stars of the first magnitude,
are all capable singers, and the chorus,
which is exceptionally STRONG and effec-
tive, gives evidence in its work of a long
and caerful personal training at Mr.. Gil
bert's hands, The fact thats.t company
played to large audiences for six consecu-
tive weeks in the Halifax Academy of
Music is pretty stiff guaranteekof it's ex-
oellence.
The Aker-Carey Concert.
Mrs. George G. Riggs, better known in
Portland as Kate Douglas Wiggin. writes
pleasantly of the approaching debut of
Miss Sallie Akers on the 18th:
my Dear - You must go and hear
Miss Akers at her concert so kindly pro-
jeoted by Mrs Raymond do not ask you
to hear her because she is fayorite OF
mine, nor because she is to sing q few of
my little songs, but because ] believe SO
thoroughly in her talent. She proved
very thoroughly her ability toscharm and
to please the other evening al my house.
We have taken a sculptor S house and
made the studio into a music room and
supper room. On this particular occasion
v-e gave little dinner, the guests being
Sir Henry Irving, Mrs. Ellen Terry, Nh.
and Mrs. George w. Smalley and Mrs.
Craigie ('John Oliver Hobbes'') all OF
London; Richard Harding Davis, VIM D.
Howells, Carl Schurz and others. Al
the en- trance of the studio on the fool
above is quaint little gallery where
have an upright. piano. Two tall ruby
lamps lent soft glow there and dowI
stairs in the studio great open fire shon,
on bewildering array of copper and
brass vessels all FURNISHED to the las
pitch of brightness. There is no othel
light in the room save that of twelve ole
Roman lamps. HI,
EsMiss AkeTs and slipped into the bal
cony without any warning and my open
ing chord on the piano gave the guest.
their first premonition Of the little con
cert
Miss Akers says that the scene below
with the beautiful dresses, the FIRE light
the Roman lamps cleaning in dim cor
ners< inspired her to her best efforts, bu
she certainly enchanted an audience tina
might have awed many young singers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
FROM $500 UP.

Feather collarettes and boas,
lace dressing case sets, dining
table linen, fancy damask tow
els, pure silk underwear, boxes
silk hosiery, Dresden handle
umbrellas, macintoshes, nursery
baskets, bath wraps, blanket
wrappers, bedroom slippers,
smoking jackets, house coats,
pajamas, sofa pillow down puffs,
etchings, framed water colors,
Japanese screens, banquet
lamps, silk lamp shades,fur rugs,
Turkish rugs, shaving mirrors,
jewel boxes, triplicate Mirrors,
silver bill files, silver carving
sets, silver cream ladies, silver
mucilage bottles, lace fans,
feather fans, silver hat brushes,
silver tea stralners, chatting
dishes, hall gongs, toilet cases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
MARRIAGES.

+
In West Auburn. Dec. IL George B. Mace Of
East Winthrop and Aliss Lizzie M. Brown Of
Portland.
In Norridgewock. Dec. l. Franklin Head and
Mrs. jamie E. Boswell, both of Norridgewock.
In Ellsworth, Dec. /. Howard Andrews and
Miss Eva Pierce.
In Bridgton. Dec. A. Fred C. knight and Miss
Mary l.. wilkins.
In Ripley. Dec. /. Leonard v Clark OF Dex-
ter and Miss Nora Robinson of Ripley
III Machias. Dec. A. VIM. B. Nash of Rock
land and Miss Maud Smith of Machias
In Baston. Dec. 4, Harry D. Bridges of Easton
and Miss George Rafford of Ashland
In Steuben. Dec. A. David c. Smith and Miss
Dora Leighton.
In Rockland Dec. 4. Alton W. ingalls, and
Rosa Martin:
IN Hermon, Dec. 8, Martin v Bryant and
Miss Nellie Casey.
In Friendship, Dec. l. Alvah W. Geyer and
Ada B. Delano.
IN Deer Isle. Nov 80. William 1. Conary and
Miss Lizzilla S. Stevens.
In Friendship. Nov. rs. VIM. A. Mank and
Miss Mile M. Simmons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
F0R$1.5O.

Fringed table cloths, embroid-
cred pillow shams, union UNDER
wear, fancy umbrellas, rose jars,
clocks, fancy inkwells, leather
photo frames, lined skirts, GRO
cheted skirts, carriers with silver
buckles, mems silk stockings,
fancy shirts, Turkish pin cush-
ions, travelling cases, TASKS, mil
itary brushes, mirrors, fruit
knives, silver match boxes, sil-
yer rattles, silver pin cush-
ions, salad dishes, birch bark
photo frames, bon ben dishes,
tea kettles, water pitchers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
FOR $1.o0.

Needle books, jackets,
knives, collarettes, Mar
settles quilts, silk stock.
ings, silver picture frames,
kid gloves, mems lined
gloves, fancy aprons,
shoulder blankets, side
classics, canes, flannel
night gowns, table COW
ers, atomizers, manicure
sets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
HARRINGTON tEaAciEs.
Over $50, 600 of the Bequests Have Been
Paid.

The executors of the will of the late Ira
p. Harrington OF this city, paid last
week his legacies of $40, 900 to the Home
for Aged Men in Portland, of $50, 600 to
the American Unitarian Association,
of $40, 600 to the Home for Aged Women
in Portland, and of $4,000 to the Female
Provident Association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
FOR $500.

Cigar boxes, UMBRELLA stands,
flower holders, fancy tea kettles,
water caraffes, salt and pepper
boxes, tea ball stands, ring
stands, silver candle sticks,
fancy sachets, babies cloaks,
children's wrappers, silk nit
tens, fur gloves, shaving mugs,
silver calendars, bed sets.