davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-27
HIS FIRST CUE.
But David WarfieId Didn't RESPOND
at the Right Time

at the Right Time.
I wont forget my first stage.experlence
Tor some time. said David arfield of The
Merry World COIupany. 10 a Times man
last night.
Il had been an usher in the Bush Street
iheaier Tor some years, with ambition to
become an actor. Finally an opportunity
same along, and / was engaged with a
repertoire company az the be ewilderingsalary
of ten dollars per week.
we were to change the bill every night.
and so we rehCarsed d six plays in the course
OF one week ana started out. As a con-
sequence didn't know more than about
ten lines in the ontire-repertoire.
Our opening piay was Tie Octeroon"
III Which i played, or rather. went at"
four or five minor parts. among them Mr..
Sunnyside."
'At a certain cue ] was TO say, melo-
dramatically, who win be bis accuser?'
While waiting for this cue, j was standing
first on one foot and tEen on the ether In
fear that it might pass NE by, when the
actor who PLAYED 'NCCiOskey happened to
look at me. Taking it as hint shouted
Who viii be his accUSer'-the wrong time.
The error was Smuotbed over. the Dlay
continued, and once more commenced my
vigil for this, "will-it-syer-cOme-cue. Pres
emily / cnught the eye OF another member
OF the cast, and in my excite tement. out
bursted again. Who viii he his aocuser?'
Wrong again. This time / felt very, very
sheepish, and lost entire control of myself.
Finally the cue came, but II passed me nv.
There was a wait, / caught the eyes OF
the entire company but kept perfectly stlll
determined not To be fooled again."
Tennllle's Great Clothing Sale is today
The morning times., 1895-11-27
nth AND F SITS

the ancient habit Of the Benedictine monks
and sandals on their feet.
But their members fell away. The NE
proved too austere for some members OF
the order. and they returned to the world
to pursue their former callings. Last au-
tunin the monks gave up the house at Al
sington and repaired to Jericho Mountain,
where they lived in miserable quarters and
great poverty. Finally only Brother Hugh
and another were left Now 1t is reported
they have decided to abandon their monk
ish life and to seek work In other directions.
New York World.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Large Number of Indictments Re-
turned by the Grand Jury.

Indictments were returned yesterday
by the grand jury in four cases, as follows:
Against Burr r. Tracy for false pre-
lenses: Joseph W. Howell for demanding
and excessive fee for prosecuting a PEN
sion; William Colbert, alias William john
son, violations of sections 543S and $500
of the Revised Statutes: Henry n. McIntire,
violation of section 5421 OF the Revised
Statutes.
The charge upon which the Indictment
against Mr.. Tracy, a real estate dealer,
was based is that In order to obtain the
!oan of 81 900 for Edward Wilson he
fraudently represented to Samuel Augen-
stein that Wilson was the possessor of a
certain lot numbered =, In square 563,
and that the rents therefrom were suffi-
Client to pay the taxes and the interest on
the loan. Tracy is represented to have
acted as agent for Wilson. The wit
pesses are Samuel W. Augensteln, c. O.
buncanson, Samuel Cross, Leon Tobriner
and Edward Wilson.
Mr. Howell, who is a pension attorney,
residing at No. 300 French street, is ac-
cused Of having collected S25 from Will
liam Karger for prosecuting a pension
I. OF the act of Congress passed July I.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
BOOKS MAKE a LOSING.
Five Second Choices and n Favorits
Capture the Money at Pimlico.


Baltimore, Nov 26.-To-Iay's Pimlico
races were run on a track deep in mud.
and some Of them in deluge of rain.
Five second choices and one favorite can
tured Tue money. Summaries:
First rac,.-Five furlongs. Beatrice ".
lO3, Johns, to /, won; venetia II. 81.
Rerfc, : TO 3, second, and Bcrnadine. 81 !.
O'Leary, 10 TO /, third. Time. 1905 81.
80, keefe, 6 10 o, won; Trinculo, 1Gs =.
o'Leary, TO 10, second, and Merry Duke.
1oI, Heaiy, 20 to l, third. Time, ]; ;04 81.
10T, Murphy. TO s, won: Illusion. 10.
iIcaly, to 8, second. and Juniata, 1o1.
Keefe, 20 to /, third. Tifne. 1:ls 81:
Fourth race-One and one-sixteentb
won: Augusta Belle, 90. o,Leary. 10 to
! second. and Levi:ia, 10T, Murphy, to l..
third. Time, 100 IL
80, Keefe, to /, won; Wishard. III.
clifford, 8 TO /, third. Time. 1:19 "a.
to i. won: Little Tom, 90. Underwood.
10 to !. second, and Long Bridge. 1O4
simms: I to :. third. Time, IA 49, -:
H. ss: Lille Mills. %; airline, 95; Vim
cent Bellefonte, and Decameron, 81 each;
Rrahm. 80: Columbia R.. Old saugus, and
second raceNone mile. Hume. Kinglet,
Runaway. and Candelabra, 10 each;
lO1 each; Charter. 90; Wilton, %.
Third race-seyen rurlongs; Two-year-
olds. Selling. Old Age, 1o6: Defender,
100; Nestor and Tomoka, 81 each; Mack
Fourth race-six furlongs Trinculo. 1I3:
Chiswick. / 3S; Levina. SO: The Sage, 20;
Charade. 1875: Saliva, III; Palmerston,
1T; Volley, I1S; Forget, III; Damsel,
lO7: Chester. 102.
Fifth race-One mile. Eclipse and Mar
shall. los each: The Swain, 100: 1nteg,
Iity; 1922 Augusta Belle, 80; Phoebus and
The steeplechase has been postponed
until Saturday because of wet grounds
and q siX-furlong dash for three-year-o!ds
and upward substituted. Entries close
at noon tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
DOWN THE LINE

Jockey 7. Brown has fkseINd with n.
l. Epbhard for the balcDce Sf the year
to do his riding ard exercising. Mr..
Hubbard has made good selection, as
Brown is one of the cieverest boys at the
across the-river tracks.
Col. Downing went down the line,
fifty at q crack, on His Grace.
Steve rHonnnedieu did not bet on his
mare Juliet in the ring. He left few
twcntics Win the bookies on Andrews ms
a bluff and roasted the out-oEtown pool
rooms on both Bucaneer and Juliet.
Beun White had few small bets down
on ParthenIa TO show and had the salts
faction of getting left at the post for
his money.
The Count" was hot rags. He had
sweller on Walcott, and when II won
he said: Dot is de vey TO handicap dem
bosses"
The meeting at Arlington win posi-
lively begin on Monday.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
COLUMBIAN LINEUP.
Men Who VIII PLAY in the Game of


The lineup of the Columbian varsity
football team, as Officially announced.
will be as follows: pr
Right end, Carroll Fugitt, weight 100;
right tackle, Stephen W. Gambrill 15o;
right guard. Cummings, -: center. v.
n. johnson. 200: left guard, shuster, 1 55:
left tackle. D: Fugitt, 1865: left end,
Waggaman, 146: quarterback, Mcdonald.
l 40: right half-back. Cockrell. captain.
10: left half-back, Beard. 140, and full
back, Weaver, 100.
Substitutes are Doolittle, Mills, Brawner.
Harris, Cabrera, Selhausen, and Beall.
The game will be played at the grounds
of the University Football Association, at
North Capitol and @ streets.
The game win be played under Yale
Referee, Bob Church; umpire. AL. Leet:
linesmen. Ormsby, McCammon. and Grant
Burroughs.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
1884; The witness In the case is Alvah

1884: The witness In the case is AIvah
II. Thompson.
William Colbert, alias william John
son, is alleged to have filed a fraudulent
claim for pension, representing himself
to have been member of Company A of
the First D.. c. United States Coiored
Troop. when in point of fact, as shown, he
was not member of the command. His
tered into service in the fai of 1SS9 "'
The charge against Henry W. McIntire
was that by forgery and fraud he collected
Two sums OF money upon paper orders, :"
alleged to be payable to G. T. Myers In
eacn case the check was in payment of n
fee in pension claim, in the one case $40,
tne 0tner go. The ENDORSEMENT oI Ais trs
is alleged to have beeen forged.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
For Thin Necks,

taunty arrangement fora woman with a
long neck is to take yard and a half OF
six inch ribbon and edge Just enough in the
middle of it with lace to go around her neck
Then make the ribbon in three folds and tie
in the back SO that the two ends and two
loops are exactly of a size 1t looks stunning.
Plaid ribbon is particularly pretty treated
this way. To make 1t more effective you
may strap the collar of your dress with
banda of lace through which to put the
rihbou.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Sala,ttors-

First racc-Tommy Brnphy, Bolivar. and
Pope.
Second race-HaHie Gay, st. Lawrence
and GrasSmere.
Third race-Somc More, Lucille, and
Flakewoud.
Fourth race-Cudy, Velvet Rose, and
Ballna sloc.
Fin race-Ca roven, Or. Faust, and
ClanSman.
Sixth race-Dr. Johnson. Rfmursc, and
Hummiug Bird. . A.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Palpable.

Willis: "Why do the two leading baseball
mines play for the cup after the pennant is
won7''
HALLS: "well, they both have pitchers,
you know, and naturally they want the
oup to go with it."-New York World.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
xertZs Modern Pharmacy,
Cor. i1th and T hta
Cod Liver Oil,
Pint Bottle, SOC.

Every druggist sells cod liver
oil, but few sell good oil. II
you need cod liver oil you
want the best. We buy it
in original tanks direct from
the fisheries, and it is abso-
lutely pure. We sell a bot
tie every half hour in the
day; that is why it is fresh.
The average druggist buys
gallon of uncertain quality
from the wholesale druggist
and it lasts him a month.
There's a lesson in this.
We sell all kinds of drugs,
probably more than any 20
drug stores in Washington.
Get a priced catalogue and
you will know where to buy
your drugs in the future.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
virginia Jockey Cjub.

Weights and entries for the Thanksgiving
handicap, six and one-haf furlnngs, to be
run on Thursday, NoyemberJ2S. DCclara-
tons win be due through entry box on
Wednesday, November p atur before 1
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Not IL the Moo n Was Right.

Harry: us this Miss Wallace that am
going to meet tonight pretty girl?"
Ned: "Well, that's q matter Of opinion.
Ny own idea is that she is much more
likely to get engaged on a moonlight bug
~ ride than at a fashionable ball."-Somer-
vile Journal.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
SENT to AIbany for two Year..

Lottie Brown was convicted yesterday
in criminal court No. 2 of assault with
intent to kill upon Charlotte Powell, and
was sentenced to the Albany penitentiary
for term of two years, the minimum pen
alty
The morning times., 1895-11-27

Ga FoNgl"ye LOS 'foI Hazel ........9S
Gf2 Remorse .....1Oi 3 Lura . ........Ji
03S Harry M.....103
'Refers TO Alexander Island series.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Selections at Pimlico.

tlTSU Tdce-hOydl H.. Afilnt.
Third race-Mack Briggs, Old Age.
Fourth race-Trincul0. Leytna.
Fifth race-McKee. Augusta Belle.
The morning times., 1895-11-27

The Lavig he W alcott mill which Is
billed to be pulled off at the Empire
Athletic Club on next Monday night is
the principal topic of conversation among
the sporting public. The general impress
will have an easy victory. That's all the
better as it gives the Layigne people a
chance to get down heavy" at good odds.
Take a quiet Tip and have little wager
down on the Kid"
The morning times., 1895-11-27
EXIT EPISCOPAL MONKS.

Tennllle's Great Clothing Sale is today
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Results Rt Alexander Island

Weather threatening Track good
roo-First race. Fve-eighths mile, Purse
/AA sI01 Time I:03i4 &
The morning times., 1895-11-27

Nothing has as yet been heard from
BILLY" Nally In reply TO. the challenge
that Jim" Janey issued to him last
week. II BILLY" wants to scrap, why not
show upf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
Fire ON High Street.

The alarm from box 50 at q 30 p. m.
yesterday was caused by fire in the wood
en- house, No. 40 High street. The house
is two story and half with basement on
the front, and one end a half on the
sides and rear. The department was
promptly on hand The fire was in a
room in the upper story, in room in
the rear that was said to have been un-
occupied, and it is thought, but not sure
ly known that one of the small children
must have gone into the room to play
and llsed matches, accidentally setting
the fire. When discovered the smoke was
pouring from the upper window and was
very thick in the house generally. 1t was
necessary to put in stream before the
fire was extinguished. The upper part
of the house wass occupied by Mr.. P. L.
Collins and family. Mr.. Collins thought
he had $500 insurance, but could not tell
what company he was insured in Mr..
Michael Coyne and family occupied the
lower part of the house. Mr.. Coyne has
an insurance, but such injury on his
property will be for theTmost part from
smoke. The loss, all told, to the occu-
pants, will not exceed several hundred
dollars, and the same amount will prob
ably repair the house which is owned by
Daniel f. Whittier of Gorham.
The house is insured with Morse and
Guptill for $500 in the Providence Wash
ington company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
Excursion to Washington, D. c.

The finest trip of the season is the one
under the auspices of the knights of
the Golden Eagle of Maine and Massa-
chusetts, taking place as it does in the
last month of the season, to visit the
National Capitol, and during the annual
session of the Supreme Castle, K. G. E..
Leaving Portland Sunday noon, October
9Th, returning arriving in Portland, Fri
day noon, October 18th. Route, B. A. &
M. R.R., Fall River line steamer, Royal
Blue Line, B. A. o. r. r. Jersey City to
Washington, special cars and special
trains. The cheapness of the trip, cover
ing as it does all necessary expenses, in
Guiding transportation. meals en- route,
transfers, hotel accommodations at the
Randall in Washington from Monday
noon to Thursday forenoon, has its at
fractions and will be largely participated
in by the members of the order and
their friends. Arrangements for visiting
all the various points in and about
Washington will be fully arranged, which,
with the military parade of the ords
and the specially arranged side trip to
Luray Cavern, Va, the wonderful sub.
teranean. cave, are the principal attrac
lions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
TRAVELLING IN A TRUNK.
Curious ,yourney of a Portland Kitten She
Undoubtedly Possesses Several Score of
Lives

A Boston lady was recently visiting
friends in this city, at whose home was
cunning little kitten that was the pet
of the household. When this lady depart
ed for her home in Boston the .other day
the kitten mysteriously DISAPPEARED. The
house was searched from cellar to garrett,
but no kitten was found. When the lady
reached Boston and began to unpack her
trunk she was frightened half out OF her
senses by a sudden movement Tin the
clothing and piteous little miaow.
Soon she discovered THE kitten.that was
such a pet in her friends home in Port
land. The poor little creature was crowd
ed into place of extraordinary smallness
and was just alive, 1t had been in that
trunk whole day, and that it should
have received air enough to exist that
length of time is quite remarkable.
1t must have Jumped into the trunk
while it was being packed and while no.
body happened to be looking, and been
covered up and packed in out OF sight or
hearing without being discovered. The
kitten was returned to its home in Port
land by express, and in better travelling
than on it's outward Tourney
Just how it feels to travel to Boston.
packed in trunk, will be furnished to
Press readers as soon as the kitten re-
covers sufficiently to be interviewed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. W. G. Ward, general manager OF
S. D. Warren & Co. IS Boston office, has
been at the mills in this city, on business
the past few days
Twelve barrels of beer were seized at
the Portland and Rochester station We'd
nesday noon by Constables Phinney and
Meserve. The beer was consigned to
private parties.
Every one in this city took great pride
in the procession that was on parade at
Gorham fair yesterday. When it left this
city it was one of the finest that has ever
been seen in this vicinity, but owing to
the rain number of the floats were
obliged to drop out Of line and return
home, and most Of the decorations were
considerably marred. Despite this
parade arrived on the fair grounds that
received compliments on every hana.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles II. hlce
was held at his late home ON seavey
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
TAXES.
Fruit and Flower Mission.


This month will close the work of the
W. G, 7. U. Fruit and Flower Mission
for the seasono of .95. Its management
desires to make it month of signal sue
cess, and it therefore appeals to the kind
public for further generous contributions
of fruit and flowers, especially fruit. De.
licious grapes, plums and many other
varieties can be purchased for twenty five
cents basket. to buy one ofiwhich would
not be really taxing any one person, and
as this is to be the last appeal for the
season of '95 it is earnestly desired that
many persons will contribute toward
making the month one long to be re-
membared by all the benefoiaries of the
Mission. The rooms of the Mission, SC
Oak St. will be open this forenoon from
seven to eleven O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
DEATHS.
5 q

In this city. Sept /, Florence c.. daughter of
James A. and Mary E. O'Hara, aged years,
months.
Funeral private.
In this city. Sept. II, George K, infant son of
Charles and Emma Woodman. aged 2 months,
II days.
Iu Knightyille. Sept. IL. Phillip Herman. son
of Wendall II. and Grace Nj. Carter. aged
years, 2 months, 81 days.
In Falmouth, Sept: 10. Frederick infant son
of Fred and A0Dle Marston, aged months.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock from par
ents' residence.
In Augusta, Sept. 8, Joseph p stackpole,
aged 6S years.
At Mechanic Fails, Sept. 9. Rufus A. Cobb,
aged 81 years.
In Rockland. Sept 8, Mrs. Catherine A. spaul-
ding aged 10 years.
In Nagasaki, Japan, August Z. of heart AZ
w Smith, aged % years.
In Newcastle. Sept, s. William G. Glidden.
In Vinalhayen, Sept. s. Capt. stephen G. Hart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Sept. 10, by Rev. DIR. Blanchard,
Harrie Badger Coe and Miss Gertrude Libby
Kilborn, both of Portland.
In Biddeford. Sept. 10. Phineas Reynolds oil
Boston and Miss Hannah Davis.
In Orono, Sept. 8, Arthur C. Grover of Nal
den, Mass, ana Miss Susie F. Colburn.
In Lowell Sept. 8. Adelbert Stearns and Miss
Avis Fox.
In Rockland, Sept z, John A. Tyler and Miss
Mary E. Cables.
In Weld. Sept. 4, Sherman J. Howard OF Car
thage and Miss Daisy Horn
In Whitneyyile, Sept. 1. Newell johnson and
Miss lrola Bryant. both of Machias.
In Bradford; Sept. ], Frank Rogers and Miss
Chloe Mitchell.
In Jonesport, August 30, Charles F. Smith and
Miss Agnes V. Farnsworth, both of Jay.
In Bradford, August 81, w. f. Baxter and
Miss Mabel M. Chase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
sunday at the Mountains.

AS the seashore loses it's attractiveness
the mountains sue coed in popular favor.
Old ocean must now give way to nature s
lofty sentinels. That all may enjoy day
in the mountain region the Grand Trunk
will run an excursion next Sunday from
Portland and intermediate stations to
Gorham, N. H.. and Berlin, N. H., at a
rate equal to fractional part of one
days pay. This places the trip within
the reach of all and no one should fail to
take advantage of it. For further partic-
ulars see the advertisement in another
column
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12

street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Mann of the Warren church, oficiated.
The Cloudman Post, 6. A. R.. turned
out in body and escorted the remains to
their burial place in Woodlawn cemetery.
Albert J. Hacker and Elmer Mason,
were drawn as jurors for the Superior
court September term.
Mrs. Thomas Varney of Windham
Centre, won the prize of So offered by
Westbrook Chronicle for the best poem OF
Westbrook day at the Cumberland County
Fair. Mr.. W. w Woodman, principal OF
the Gorham High school, was the judge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOME MAKES THE MAN,


Some one said Ii that's true, it's the
duty of every housekeeper to make
home as attractive as possible. Not
a tidy parlor andsthe rest Of the house
in an uproar will accomplish the
desired effect, but there must be an
all roundness about the neatness
sufficiently apparent to impress one
There's more than hint of attrac-
tive home making in our east win
dow. Inside, the Housekeeping de-
partment is running over with the
beautiful things that delight the
heart of every lady, and in buying Of
us you'll be as near the makers as it
is possible for you to get, prices are
SO low. Thursday we open the de-
part1nent with three Days Sale. If
there's anything here you need, better
get it during this Introductory Sale.
Mackintoshes from to 4 p. m. Thursday
at 20 per cent less than regular prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
.Hod., Nelson Pleaded Guilty.

Augusta, September 11.-Charles H..
Nelson, the famous horseman and owner
of Nelson, was brought before the Su-
perior court here this forenoon, charged
with assaulting DR.. L. G. Bunker Of
Wateryille, last May, with revolver.
The prisoner waived examination and
pleaded guilty. Sentence will be imposed
on Saturday. Nelson was held by the
Municipal court on the charge of ASSAULT
with intent to kill, and put under $40, 600
bonds. The most serious part of the
charge was dropped by the grand jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
The Bellows school.

The Bellows School will reopen We'd
nesday, September 18th, at 9 a. m. Sub
stantially the same corps of teachers as in
the past year is retained, though the
place of Miss Deane in mathematics and
Latin is taken by Miss Mary e. Field,
who graduated from Wellesley at the
last Commencement. The Classical and
literary COURSE are continued, and there
are departments for younger children
boys as we'll as girls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
Web Table Damask.

White Table Damask, IS inches wide, 25c
yard.
All linen Bleached -Damask, 81 inches
wide, 800 yard.
Irish Linen Damask, 81 inches wide, 40
yard.
lot Irish Linen Damask, 60 inches
wide, SOC yard.
Damask for. &c., 75c, SIC, s1.oo, 81. so a
yard
All linen Cream Damask, 900, BIC, 81 LOO,
800, SOC, 75c, $780,
We shall put on sale this morning one
case of Turkey Red Damask, SO inch
es wide. fast color, regular SOC goods.
for 23c yard.
Our line of Turkish, Damask, Huck and
Cotton Towels cannot be excelled
COttOnS.
Everyone knows that Cottons are on
the rise. We put in stock of these
goods at the right time andfour pa
irons will continue to get the bene-
fit of our low prices. The goods will
not last forever, however, and now
is your time to buy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12

Down Puffs. pure silk covers in light
tints, filled with selected down. The
price does not convey any idea OF
their elegance. $40 each.
Down Puffs, imported Sateen covers filed
with fair quality of down. Great value
at SIS, our price this week, s. SO.
Down Puffs, Silkoline covers in light
shades, 72x72, tackled, ruffle round
puff, s2.25 each.
Quality x Puff, 1l-4 in rsize, Silkoline
covers in pink and blue, wool filling,
So So
Quality q Puff, II A American Sateen COW
ers, filled with seafoam bats, large
variety of colorings with or without
border, 81. SO each.
Seen the White Store School Suit for Boys9
1t is gem, only S..
Sateen Puffs full size, So
Sateen Puffs, full size, $200
Sateen Puffs, full size, SLIGO
Sateen Puffs, full size, s1.39
Sateen Puffs, full size, $1.25
Sateen Puffs, full size, .9S
Above goods are made expressly for us.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12

Preserving peaches received this morn
ing. A fine lot of Jersey peaches. M.
Cummings, 147 and 149 Commercial. Sue
cessor to Cummings & Winchester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-12
Citizens Relief.

Mr.. A. P. WEIGH has been elected secre-
tary of the Citizens Relief Society IN
place of MIR. Muller, deceased.