davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVN
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with PintHCz
New YORK, weekdays, 's.O5, '7n.
$780, $40, s10.S5 a. m; s12.2i. '15s, rA0e.
1872, '7.32, I'll p. 10.
NEW -YORK, Sundays, 's.c5, sEs0,
.e.4O '11.s5 a. m. sS.O6, s5s2, s7.S2. III p. m
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Week days, .a.O5. 5;55, 6;27, '7.S0, 7.55, ESQ.
300, $40, t10.S5, lilo, el1.45 a. m; I'LL
10. sl59 'SO6, S.25, 455, '5.S2 $50, T.s2. So
sundays. g. ss.O5. Gz7, s7.sO, z55, $50, 40.
$50, T32, $40, 10 IL y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AMI
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays, 'S.O5, '7.SO, $3.50, 'l0ls - MI
sandsys. So :. 'i.OL zp. 'ns - n-i I'm.
CHESTER, weekdays, sos. SIS. s.s7.
e730, 1855, $3.50, o. el0.c5, lilo, ,1.4o, a. Nj
l20, sl.59, 's0s, SIS, Atss '5.a2 $50, 'a.fA.
cHEsTER, Sundays, sSOs, ST. '7sg.
7.55, $50, s1l35 a. m; 12l0, lD, '5O0, b.2os
4.55, ,5.S2, s;$9 ,I;22, $40. 10 II p; ms q,
m; '1221, '1.59, s206 p. ~. Sundays, '7.ts,
r755 a. m; @3O6 p IN.
CAPE MAY, weekdays, S7.ta C'10.sS =.
m, Saturdays only, s1.6ss s1.os ,. m.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINQTONs
s420, 7O2, sSi7 '11.O5 a. m. 1855, sls7, sea.
'4.03, '5.25, 1913, $50, .S.5S p. m. -
s6s ssos. SIS. $50 10 SIS p. O. M M ~ 40
BALTIMORE AND. WAY STATIONS.
Le2 a. m; 1903 p; m. daily. ~
M; sl2.55, 1903. '5.25, 7.35, $50, 1858, LIS
d. m. Sundays, sA20, 7O2, sS.47 a. m; '11.sb,
303 ,5.25, 7.35, $50, 'S;5S, lilo y. m;
PITTsBURG, weekdays, 'S.47 a. o.
1913 p. m. Sundays. 'S.47 a. NJ; 'J.25 2. m
CHlCAGQ, .S;4l a; m; m; '525 G, 3. s,s m, daiy;
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS 'lz.bs ana
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol ana Chat
tanooga, $50 p. m. daily. ThreuSA
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. E.Ol
a. M; 3.03. 735 and lilo p. m. daily.
LANDENBBERG - AcGoMMSOP5A5sIIon' eS I a 4 ~
TRAINS LEAVE AIARKEr RTREEH
STATION.
FOR New York, weekdays, 'b.l5 y. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays $40, 'll.tl
a. m. 800, '5.t5, 9:45 p. m. Sundays, Als
For PittsburE and Chicago, sally.
For Baltimore. week-dayS. az q. NJ l.
s5.15 p. m. Sundays, 3, '5.l5 \, ~
For Landenberg and way sta,tOrla, week
days, ESQ., 1925 a. m; 2, 5.l6 =. m. sundays,
Leave IiE Il n 'PHiLADELPHIA CrwENTY-
FOURTH AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR WlLMlNGTOE.
Weekdays, '3.40, 6. 7.15. ss.1b, $50 '10.SS,
11.30 a. m; sl22O, sl1O sl.S6, 2, $3.50, d65,
10. 10 and 11.3i p. m.
Sundays. g. 10, 6, 's.I5. $50. $50, il.sO an;
s12.20. 'l86. 2, $780, S.35, s4l5, rA49 Gsa.
s7.43, sS.23, 1910 and 1l.S5 D. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays. F3.2O s7.55, ,10.16. a. M; T.T.
p. m. Sundays. 800, s7.55 =. m; 7.a7 ,. N.
Telephone, No. 193
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
G. o. SCULIs. General Passenger AgeRt
X. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
a nIatter WholIr PeraonaI.

II the Delaware Historical Society can
not see It's way clear to admit J. Edward
Addicks to membership It might at least
admit him to the building as a historical
fact and a Republican landmark. II
should never lose an opportunity to In
crease its exhibit Of things related TO the
political history Of our state. and surely
]. Edward AddlclEa would add materially
TO the exhibit
The indications are that the October
meeting Of the society will bo both well
attended and spirited and that the name
Of J. Edward Addicls VIII be the bone Of
contention.
The society has no right to allow itself
TO be dragged into the mire Of Republi
can politics. It will hurt Its usefulness
by SO doing The question should re-
solve itself into q matter wholly per
sonal. The only thing that the members
have the right to consider is whether j..
Edward Addicks, by his public and pri
vate life, is a fit person to associate with
those persons who now hold membership.
They are the judges OF that 6tnese. With
the members out in full force at the
meeting next month the result will show
how Mr. ASdlcks stands in the estlmation
OF the society, and how the society stands
in the estimation OF Itself
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
Daafnegg Oannot Be Oured

BY local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way 20 cure deafness and that Is by consatu-
onal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
fameu ConditIon OF the mucous lininx OF the
Luetachian Tube. When this tube q inilamed
you have a rumbliur sound OF imperfect hear
ing and when 10 Is entirely closed Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation tan he
taken out and this tube restored 10 lis normal
condition. hearing will be a. strOyed forever.
nine Cases ont Of ten are caused by catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inhsmed cJnuition of
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness ioaueet by caterrhl that can
not De curedby Halls Catarrh Cure. lScnd for
circulars; free.
+. J. CHEYNEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
Med. Dept. Col. Chem. Co. Washington, ID. O..
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
I.nlIef III - Hnnrn.

Distressing kidney and blslder diseases re-
lieved in 81 hours hv the &" New Great south
American Kidney Cure.r This new remedy
he great sHrprlse IN account OF It's exceeding
promptnese in relieving pain In the bladder,
fidneve. hack and every part Of the urinary
paqseres in male or female. 10 relieves reten-
ZION of water and pain In passing it almost
Immediately. II you waat quick relief and cure
this ia vour remedy. sold BY >. y Beetem and
4. James Belt. druggists. Wilmington. Del. II
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

Tho people should not be back
ward in contributing to the fund
for the testimonial to be pre-
sented to the gunboat Wilmington,
named in honor Of our city aud now In
course Of construction at the Norfolk
navy yard, Several subscriptions have
already been received, but our city must
not act the niggard In the matter. The
gift should be in keeping with the honor
conf ferred
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
Rnntnrn

Cured permanently and almost pRinlessly
without surgical operation or detention
from business, BY the latest scientific
method. Bear in mind, wearing a truss
won't cure you Consultation and exam
ination free An investigation will con-
vince the most skeptic. The Wilcox
Hernia Cure, room No. SOB Equitable
building. Frank M. Smith, general man
ager. Office hours: to D and TO 8 p. N.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

A lion ran amuok In Montreal, took a
liberal mouthful from the side Of a cab
horse and threw the city into a panic
Lions may bo seen 10 the fashionable
qusrtera Of New York almost sny day.
but they do not live on horse. Their
chief article Of diet Is Americas heir
oooaa
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
Nharres Nlthout safsruarda.

The suggestion that whsrves at tn Q
ends Of streets should bo fenced of Is a
COED one. Within the memory Of the
present generation several deaths have
reaultsd from persons driving or walking
into the Chrlatisna from wharves not
provided with pIopsr safeguards. In
most instances tho victims we're intoxi-
Gated; in others they we're perfectly
sober, but confused by the darkness. Il
matters not what their condition was, .
few panels Of cheap fencing would have
stopped them In their osurss to the
river and saved their lives Il the
wharf owners will not do It voluntarily,
the municipal authorities have po wer to
compel such action.
Undoubtedly the most efiicAcious
method would be for the relatives Of the
victims to bring suit for damages In the
Superior Court One verdict for a good
round SUM would prove a better fence
builder than anything elao.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

Smyrna must strengthen It's baseball
team before It sends It far from home
again Being defeated by New Castle
and Rockford, and almost shut ont
altogether by the latter, shows con
clualvely that some new players are
badly needed
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

The silence Of the "Old Man Of Lud-
low" was golden for somebody. He died
with his secret locked within his heart
and no enc knows what went with the
$l4 600 for which ho refused TO account
when called upon to do so by the courts
Of New York. In his stubbernness OF
spirit he went to jail for dfteeR years
rather than speak At command Who
has benefited by his silence will doubt
less never be known, but someone un-
doubtedly feels himself $4,000 bsttsr
on BY the old mans unnatural silence.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
KENNARD & co
62l-625 Market Street.
All City Cars pass our doors.

All City Cars pass our doors.
Visitors just as welcome as
purchasers
Salespeople not allowed to
urge sales.
Come and get your money
back for any unsatisfactory
purchase.
Do you know of any other
up-to-date device for making
this the ideal shopping placer
If you'll kindly tell us we'll
thank you and adopt your
suggestion.
We want every lady in
Wilmington to see that All
Linen Hemstitch Handker-
chief at
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

The seventh day night locust is now
ravAging the sideboards Of the clubs Of
New York. Teddy Roosevelt is respon-
sible for the scourge.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

That the Chester County Prohibition
ists never win at an election Is not to be
wondered at, seeing that at their conven-
tlon, held in West Chester last Thursday,
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

Advertising is becoming more and lnore
honest every day J. pays better every
day When people really understand that
advertising is a necessary and legitimate
part Of every business. that It is merely a
store bulletin. it win pay still better.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
An Interesting Reunion Of Vet
erans Held at Cincinnati.
TEE PLANNING OF LEES DOWNFALL
Colonel Fred Grant Finishes tho Story
which was interrupted by His Fathers
Death Governor Mckinley and General
Howard Present.

Howard Present.
CINcMNATI, Sept IA brilliant ar
ray Of decorations i'm the bright Audi
torium thcator of Odd Fellows temple
house, which was filled with enthusiastic
members Of tho Army Of the Tennessee
and their friends, describes the beginning
of the night meeting OF this twenty-sev-
enth reunion Governor Mckinley deliv-
cred an eloquent welcome for the state Of
Ohio.
Congressman John A. Caldwell,
mayor Of Cincinnati spoke the welcome
for the Queen City.
The president, General Grenvillo M.
Dodge, responded for tho society, after
which Colonel Fred ID. Grant made the
Grafton OF the evening.
Colonel Fred Grants annual address
was unusually interesting. 1t outlined
General Grants plan of campaign for
closing tho war and described the order in
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

Lewis G Grubb. Of this city, is deserv
ing OF the honor bestowed upon him by
the Nltlonal Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie His record IS a Union soldier Is
beyond reproaoh, and his life ia vii
mington has been one OF usefulness
Possessed Of good executive ability he
will make valuable member Of the
Council Of Administration.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

they nominated Elijah F. Pennypacker
for county surveyor, AMI, after the con-
vention adjourned, discovered that he
had been dead sinoe last February When
the leaders so completely loss sight Of q
fellow. leader what must be their distance
from the rank and file Of the party2
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
1O Cents.

1t is specially good value.
A new line of White En-
broidered Swiss Handker-
chiefs,
12HsandH25 Cents.
The best Hemsritch, All
Linen Handkerchief for gen
tlemen we have ever shown at
25 Cents, Full Size.
The Kid Glove department
is ready for your inspection.
You know we do not deal in
any kind of inferior kid
gloves, $I.oo is the lowest
kind we keep and that is a
good one. From
$1 to $3.50 Per Pair.
A magnificent line of the
celebrated
TrOfOuSSe Kids
In all the new and latest styles.
We have sold this glove for
more than twenty-five years
and have always found it
among the most satisfactory
glove brought to America.
We are also sole agents for
the well-known Italian Kid
Glove Of Maggioni Francesca
of Milan.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By THE
JNTERLOCKrNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

Commltte on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
Dalton of Lowell, Col. John Hemming OF
Hlnery Mills, Me-, Can't. L. B. Rogers OF
President-Col. Henry Boynton OF Au-
First Vice President-Austin Bump of
Wilton. Jump u
Second Wise President Emer-
son of Auburn
Third Vice President-Lorenzo W
Hackett of Saco.
Secretary and Treasurer-Hilman Smith
of Auburn. WI
Executive Committee-E. G. Spearino
OF Auburn, Wallace Smith of Auburn R
Is. Sawyer of Auburn.
Chaplain-Henry A. Philbrick of Orc
no.
The amount subscribed Tuesday was
$3.50. 5o,amount originally paid, 1924. The
debt was s172, leaving 81. so still DUE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eighth
Maine held their meeting and elected
these officers:
President-Mrs E. A. True, of New
ton Highlands, Mass
Vice President-Mrs. Fred Larrabee.
New Gloucester, Me.
Sec. and Treas. Mrs o. P. Richard
son, of Waterville
Executive Com. Mrs. Brown. of Wal
imam; Mass. Mrs. Libby, of East Sau-
gus, Mass. Mrs. Rogers, of Patten. Mrs
Llttleiield, of Melrose. Mass. Mrs. H
b. Sawyer, of Auburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
DEATHS.

In Boston. August IL, Dennis A. McKiniry,
formerly Of 70 Portland; aged 20 years.
os runeaad t4 rs afternoon at O'Clock from the
IL Montgomery street.
Conception at 2.30.
= In L. Brighton, August 10, Frances cornela
wife of Gardner A. Chase. and daughter of the
late Samuel Walker. Jr. of Harrison.
In Bangor. August IL. Sophronia. widow of
p days. 'o"i' %
In Bangor, August IL, Hannah, widow of the
late Florence Burke, aged IS years
aged 50 years; Mrs. Hannah A. Kimball, aged
III Bath, August 9Th, Turner McCarty. aged
60 years.
In Bangor, August 8, Mrs. Catherine Gehigan.
In Oakland, August 6. Herbert Guilifer, aged
90 years.
In Ellsworth Falls. August S, James II. Brown,
aged about 60 years.
years.
In sprlngvale, August 8, Mrs. Frank Gowen.
aged As years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
"CHRISTlAN ENDEAVOR."
This Famous Painting Will Be on Exhibit
ton, Fair Week.

The New England Fair management
yesterday secured another great novelty
for the fair. They have signed a contract
with W. Moran Drown, the famous Bos-
ton artist, whereby they will exhibit at
the Fair, Mr.. browns masterpiece
Christian Endeavor," which created a
sensasion at Boston during the recent
convention. This painting is valued at
SIS, 0O0 and will be placed on exhibition
in all the large cities in the United States
after leaving Portland. The subject takes
an actual occurrence, which took place in
front of the Old South church, Boston
The scene represents helpless drunkard,
who has fallen in the snow, and was I'M
able to regain his feet. While in this con-
dition he was found by Miss Olive
Tenney Hatch, a prominent member of
the society Of Christian Endeavor, who
gives practical illustration of the teach
ings of this grand society, by assisting
the helpless man to his feet and remain
ing with him until he was able to take
care of himself. During this time Miss
Hatch embraced the opportunity of
giving the inebriate some good advice
The peculiar circumstance under which
this advice was given, probably made it
far more effective than it otherwise
would have been, and as result before
parting with his kind benefactress the
faan promised never to touch another
drop of liquor. He has kept his word,
and is today prosperous business man
In Boston. A specially attractive feature
of this exhibition of the picture in this
city, will be the presence of Miss Hatch,
the most prominent figure in it who will
daily recite an original poem, VIII ich she
wrote in commemoration of the event.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

were present, many of the veterans
bringing their wives and children to the
reunion. The following were among the
veterans present:
Edward A. True, Boston; Oliver P.
Cromwell, Boston; Horace B. Richard
son, Auburn; Horatio B. Sawyer. Au-
burn; Elijah S. Grant. Hudson, Mass.
Geo. E. Dunton, Natick, Mass. Geo.
l.. Dacy, South Boston, Mass. Edmund
G. SPERM, Auburn; Orrin L. Richard
son, Waterville; I. S. Brown, Belmont,
Mass. P. P. Woodward, Lisbon Falls
America Walton, Lowell, Mass. S. B.
Rogers, Patten; Alvin B. Canwell, Bos-
ton; Chandler Eastman, Charlestown,
Mass Oramandel NJ Hubbard, Bruins
wick S. L. Emerson, Auburn; o. P.
Richardson, Waite rville; Charles Ben
nett, Alfred; Edwin Hanson, Biddeford
Samuel G, Larrabee, Peabody Mass.
Washington G. Taylor, Alfred; John L.
Townshend, Alfred; VIM. E. Jones,
Salem, Mass. William Canwel, Wilton
Ezra Clark, Alfred; Defiance Young,
Auburn; l.. W. Hackett, Saco; G. w
Sawyard, Woodstock, VT. G. r. Little
field, Wells; John W. Treadwell West
Kennebunk; Geo. W. Coppers, Lewiston
David S. Austin. South Berwick; Geo.
Perry, Portland; o. G. Hanscom, Sher-
man; Lyman G. Downes, Cape Neddick
Fred d. Larrabee, New Gloucester; G.
E. Metcalf, Auburn; Wallace Smith, Au-
burn; A. S. Bump, Wilton; J. Nj.
ShacISley, Livermore; A. d. Millet,
Burnham; N. Perkins, jay; W. R.
Pinkham, Oakland; Henry Boynton,
Augusta; Charles Bennett, Boston; Geo.
S. Dutch of Saco; Miles Rhoades, North
Berwick; David Austin, North Berwick
Jonas c. Littlefeld. Boston.
The veterans set up housekeeping in
the building, the ladies getting plain, but
delightful, meals with the aid of the we'll.
equipped kitchen Of thesbuilding. Chow.
der and baked beans were the main ele.
ments Of the dinner
Tuesdays programme included a
campfire in the evening. The large hall
of the building affords fine accommodate
lions for such campfres.
Colonel Macarthur, who pres ented the
building to the association. was unable
to be present.
The annual meeting of the Eighth
Maine Mem orial Association was ap.
pointed for Wednesday.
At the business meeting General Henry
Boynton, of Augusta, presided. He re-
minded the comrades nreSent that tho,
had met once more on the march through
life. He congratulated them that they
had done SO we'll in the march, and that
SO many could gather to recall memories
OF the days of yore.
Capt. Hilman, Smith, of Auburn, was
secretary.
The report of the committee appointed
to get an appropriation from the legisla.
ture for regimental history, was made
by Comrades Sawyer and Boynton.
Officers elected were as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
The Summer Garden.

The fortieth performance was given last
evening, and the finest concert of the
season was rendered by Chandler
orchestra, and judging from the applause
they were very much pleased Mr.
Edward Odell, funny comedian,
presented q very clever acrobatio
speciality, introducing very amusing
monologue, which brought down the
house. Tonight another of the popular
West End dances will be given
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
MARRIAGES.

In this city. August 10, by Rev. T. s. Samson,
Willard Z. Riley of Deering and Maude Frank
Shorey OF Portland.
In Gorham, August 10, by Rev. S. B. Sawyer
both of StandiSh.
In Pennington, August Q. Lewis W. Franklin
of Waltham. Mass, and Miss Belle " Tarbox.
In Belfast, August A, Nathan F. Patterson
and Hattie L. Hunter.
In Watervllle, august 5, Peter King and Miss
Josephine Lambert.
In CALAIS. Augusta Z; Frank E. Wheaton and
Miss Clara L. Schofield
In Windsor August z. Frederick L. Bryant
and Alice v. Foran.
In phipsburg, August 4. Emery c. Wallace
in Waterville, August 8, Lewis Mckenzie and
Miss Hattie Fortier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

Cam of Lewiston, second vice president;
W. R. Griffin of Portland, secretary.
The rallying committee of one from
each company was continued as during
last year.
1t was voted to hold the next reunion at
Biddeford on the second Tuesday in Au-
gust, 1896.
The executive committee were continu-
ed as last year, and Captain S. S. An
drews and George R. Andrews of Bidde-
ford were added.
A roll call showed the following mem.
beers present by companies: A. 3. B. 4;
G, 3; D, 8; E, 20; 3, 1s; G, II; II, 10; I,
3; K, 5 /; field and staff, /.
DIR. S. G. Gordon, as the one from the
field and staff was called on and respond
ed.
General II. G. Thomas brought greet
ings from the Fifth Maine, whose reunion
he had attended.
Historian Edwin Lufkins of Weld was
introduced. He stated that he had the
history of the Thirteenth all written.
There was then discussion about publish
ing it. Finally the following committee
were appointed to consider the matter:
Comrades W. Lawton, W. R. Gribben and
Eben Burns, all1-of Portland.
Major Fl. A. Shorey was elected an hon
orary member
FIFTH MAINE.
The principal day of the Fifth Maine
reunion will be today, although quite a
number Of members came yesterday, and
attended the campfire last evening. The
handsome Fifth Maine building was pref
tily decorated with flags and bunting,
resenting gala day appearance The
business meeting of the association will
occur today, and also the dinner will be
today, occurring at the Peaks Island
House. Among those who have already
arrived are the following:
S. S. Wiswell, Portland; Clark Wayland,
Gorham, N. H.; Herbert c. Wayland,
Bertha C. Wayland, w. Jackson, Port
land; Mrs J. H. Taylor, Pleasantdale;
Mrs. Nelson Tenney, Portland; Capt H.
Buchanan, Mechanic Falls; Capt.
John Mcclellan, South Windham N. r.
Longren, Nashua, N. H. G. A. Richard
son, milford, N. H. j. NJ Fernald, Lew
ston; James E. Hayes, Pleasantdale;
Capt. George E. Brown, Portland; Gen
H. g. Thomas, Portland; W. B. Adams,
Auburn; David B. Wood, Oxford; J. @.
Edmonds, Auburn; A. H. Hutchinson,
Bethel John Nesbitt, Corina, N. Y; Jos.
A. Chase, Yarmouthville; W. Docken-
dorff, Deering; Frank f. Goss Auburn;
Thomas Ward, gLewis ton; D. Y Caller
son, Chelsea; G. W. johnson, Charles
town; Clifton Jones, Gorham, NH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
Biddeford Merchant Retires.

Biddeford, Aug. 10. Joseph H. Dear
born has retired from the shoe manufac-
turing business, in which occupation he
has been engaged for twenty years His
factory will be closed, he having disposed
of the stock and fixtures. Ill health is
the occasion of his retirement. He will
devote his attention to farming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
ADAY OF REUNIONS.
Eighth, Thirteenth and Fifth Maine
Regiment.
MANY VETERANS GATHERED ON
PEAKS ISLAND.
Names of Some of Those Who Were There
Matters of Business Discussed.

Tuesday was the important day of the
to continue Wednesday, but for the
second day there is no business. The re-
union is held in the beautiful Eighth
Maine building at Peaks Island. From
the yerandas of this building the view of
the ocean, of White Head, and adjacent
islands, is one of the most beautiful on
the Maine coast. About two hundred
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Unlaundered Print Shirt Waists, in blue
ground, a few in white grounds,
polka dots sand small figures, 23c.
each.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, light colors, 800.
Percale Shirt Waists in white and blue
grounds, stripes, turn down, deep
pointed collar, blouse front, large
sleeves, laundered, 75c. each.
Percale Shirt Waists, navy blue, white
stripes and small figures, Numbered
collars and cuffs, also in black
grounds and white stripes and fig
ures, $1.00.
Lawn Shirt Waists, white grounds blue,
pink and gray stripes, soft collars,
large Sleeves yoke back, full front,
cool, comfortable, $50.
Lawn Shirt Waists, finer quality in
pink, blue, black, nile green with
white stripes and small spots, SOFT
high collars, big sleeves, $l25
Ladies' Jackets.
Ladies' Jackets, cheviot, all wool, black
and navy blue, were $i.9S Today
49, So
Ladies' Jackets in gray and brown mix
lures, were 81. 90. Today 81 9S.
Ladies' Cheviot Jackets in navy blue,
bound with silk braid, half lined,
were So. 80, now S4.9S
Children's Refers.
from ST. O5 to So 90, in red, blue and mix
lures.
Children's long Cloaks from 81. to 81. so
COrsets.
The Zero Summer Corset for 800.
The best line of Soc Corsets in the city.