davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
DEERlNG.

A Banjo Club is soon to be started in
Deering Centre.
Some of the young people here are
starting whist club.
Miss Anna Latham entertained several
lady friends from Gorham last Tuesday.
E. e. Smith and wife. who have been
living on New street, will board during
the winter with II. B. Smith on Clark
street..
Walter Hall has moved from Pleasant
street to Clark street.
Mr.. f. W. Phinney will pass this week
in Augusta on business.
The installation of officers of the Deer
ing Centre lodge of Good Templars held
last Tuesday evening was much enjoyed
by large number of it's members, and
much enthusiasm manifested.
The postponed concert that was to be
held by Deering Lodge, I. o. q. T., 37e,
will occur Friday. November Goth. A
large attendance ia desired and will be
gratefully received.
Mr.. Freeman Lamb, the barber OF
Deering Centre, will toke vacation next
week, and George Shaw will off1ciate in
that capacity during Mr.. Lambs alb
ssnce.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Kimball, of Hol-
lis, are the guesta of Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Hoegg.
Nh. F. Winship, druggist, is In Boston
for few days.
The old chapel building at Westbrook
seminary, In the rear Of Alumni hall,
which is now used for gymnasium, is
undergoing extensive repairs.
A petition is being circulated here to
be presented to the city council this eve
ming, asking that new street be laid
out from Pearl street to point near the
Westbrook Junction railroad station.
The track for the the North DeerinR
extension of the electric road has been
laid on Stevens Plains avenue to the resi-
dence of Robert 3. Lowe.
The Morrill's Hose company, after
much discussion, fixed November 10 as
the date of the formal opening of it's new
quarters. Forest avenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
A Double Celebration.

Tuesday evening large number of
friends gathered at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. W. Burnham to celebrate
the 18th birthday of Mr.. Albert BurL-
ham and the 25th anniversary of Mr..
Edwin L. Burnham's connection with
Mystic Lodge. After social greetings
were exchanged, Mrs. L. c. Partington
made the presentation speeches and gave
Mr.. Albert Burnham large plush
album from the members of the lodge
also hook of poems, silk umbrella and
other gifts from friends. To Edwin L..
Burnham a beautiful silver water set
was presented. Mr.. Burnham with
few well chosen words thanked the
Nom bers of the lodge and other friends
for tbs gift but felt more than could be
expressed for their kindness to him. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Thompson and Mrs. Burnham.
Miss Alice Morrison rendered several
vocal selections as did Master Harry
Burnha1n, whose range of voice Is
great wonder for one SO young. Mr.. W.
W. Burnham presented the two brothers,
zach with anniversary cakes, one OF
which caused much merriment by the
rooster coming forth like the black
birdie in the pie. At late hour the
friends left, having spent an enjoyanle
and profitable evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
IN this county have been recorded in
the Registry OF Deeds:
Henry VI. Hamden of Brownfeld to
Edwar X. Staples of Bridgton, for $475
a lot OF land with the buildings thereon
in Bridgton.
George II. Snow of Bridgton to France
E. Snow of same place, for 81. lot of
land in Bridgton.
Myfon e. Moore to Arson Mosman,
6otn OF Deering on the westerly side OF
Joseph |. Holland to Rebecoa W..
holland, Tor 81, a lot of land on the
ehster!y side of Washington street.
DaVlo Lawrence ct al to Henry H.
Lawrence, all of Gray, for 81, lot o land
in Gray.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
The Need of New Norm school-Colby
Athletics.

President VIM. Dewitt Hyde, of Bow
dom College, Hon. e. E. Webb, Of Wat
erville, and Gen. S. d. Leavit of East
port. were In session at the Capitol,
Wednesday aftarnoon. This com mis-
sion was appointed by Gov CIeaves "to
enquire as to the ACCESSIBILITY of estab.
fishing an additional normal school in
central and eastern Maine, and the uost
advantageous place fer the location of
said school. "
Addresses favoring tne school were
made by Rev. Charles Harbut, of
Pressure Isle, G. B. Roberts, Esq, of
Caribou, g. B. Hasoock, of Fort Fair
field, Bisohp H. A. Medley, of Portland,
Francis Wiagin, associate editor Of the
Aroostook Pioneer, Houlton. George H.
Gilman, Representa- ive-elsot from Houl-
ton, made few remarks endorsing all
that the previous speakers had said, and
feeling that all the points had been we'll
covered, SO l. would be needless for him
to go into details.
Rev. @. E. Owen, of Houlton, closed
ter which the meeting adjourned until 2
o'clock in he evening
The evening session convened at 2
O'Clock. DR.. B. A. Robinson and Miss
Mary L. Snow, who is superintendent of
schools in the Queen City, spoke for
Bangor.
E. A. Reed and Major g. ]. House
appeared for the town of Lee, while Col.
Stanley Plummer made one of his usual
able speeches in behalf of Dexter.
George K. Bassett, Colby. '97, left
Monday morning for Nashville, Tenn i.
to attend the semi-canteaial national
convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity, as delegate of Xi chapter
of Colby, Mr.. Bassett expects to be alb
emf about ten days
q John Stevenson. '9s, has been chosen
captain of the Colby track team for the
coming season. The result of the inter-
oollegiats field day last spring shove d
plainly that Colby cannot compete with
Bowdoin to advantage, with only few
weeks training in the spring 1t is neces-
sary to commence in the fall and train
hard during the entire winter, and then
the athletes Will be in good condition for
the spring work. If suffi oient interest
is showniin track athletics a team will
be developed for the intercollegiate meet
at Worcester. Although Colby might not
win points at first 1t would be of untold
advantage to run up against some of the
best athletes in the country. Much oil
Bowdoin's strength in track athletics
can be traced to the experience gained
at til Worcester meets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

A new set of railraod scales has been
put in the Maine Central yard in Water
vile which win be great convenience
to the yard men, Heretofore every cer
which was weighed had to be taken to
the old scales below the passenger station
where the weighing caused more or less
annoyance to passing teams. The new
scales are close by the yard masters Office
in close proximity to the tracks where
the freight trains are made up. They
have capacity of 80 tons which is double
that Of the old set taken out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
Cumberland County pomona Grange.

Cumberland County Pom ona Grange.
Cumberland County Pomona Grange
met with Wesoustogo Grange at Walnut
Hill North Yarmouth, Wednesday. Nov.
II. The day was bad as to weather yet
over one hundred mem bsrs were present
during the session. Worthy Master Jor-
dan, of Cape Elizabeth. presided in his
prompt and pleasant manner. After the
opening commi ttee appointed at the
last county meeting, presented fit reso-
lutions of sorrow on account of the death
of the first Master of the County Grange,
Brother S. B. Gunnison of Scarboro. A
very spirited discussion followed over
resolution asking the State Grange to
consider the 6esirability of reducing the
Initiation fees. Adjourned to 1.30 p. M.
for dinner. This was equal to any din
rer of this grange In the past, and no
higher praise can be given than this. At
the appointed time tho exercises were
renewed. Music recitation, and essays
by members Of the Wesoustogo Grange
were very fine. The singing by Mr.. No
Intyre, of Walnut Hill, was very. fine.
Mr. Roberts .of Nurway, Overseer of
the State Grange, discussed the present
standing and future work of the organ
ization. He showed that two questions
which especially interested the farmers,
were "good roads" and "good schools"
and urged the Grange to make its
influence felt in the community and
finally in the legislature for better roads
and for better schools, especially in the
rural parts of the State.
The subject for discussion presented
by Brother GIiggs, of Westbrook Grange
,'The financial condi.ion of the farmers.
rs compared with other classes of
society,"" was pleasingly discussed by
Worthy Lecturer Griggs, brothers Hao
ker of WestDrook and blanchard. of
North Yarmouth. The speakers seemed
to believe that the farmers were better off
as "a whole than any other class of wo rk
era. The next county meeting will
probably be in New Gloucester in De
cember.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

The Granite State Provident Association.
The Maine shareholders of the defunot
Granite State Proyident association have
just received copies Of circular letter
from the commissioner of claims, recent
ly appointed by the Supreme court OF
New Hampshire. Zach letter encloses
statement of the members credit of dues
on the books Of the association. and re-
quests verifoation of the figures. II
the statement Is correct the member is to
sign 1t and forward it to the commits
sioner. A year Is the period allowed the
commissioner in which to examine tine
claims Of oil the mem bers of the assoc1a-
ton in the various states.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

The Boston and Maine statement for
the September quarter shows a decrease
of s460, 77s in gross earnings, three
fourths of which comparative loss ap-
pears In the divislbls balance. Remem-
bering the industrial stagnation which
ing centres tributary to the Boston and
Maine during this period, the decrease ia
not surprising. Not only does the road
in GASES where mills are shut down or
running on short time lose the traffic of
the mills themselves, but the merchan-
sharply restricted by reason of the re-
ducsd purchasing capacity of all those
dependent on the operations of the mills.
The speedy resumption Of the mills Of
these centres since the restoration of con-
fdence will restore the earnings of the
Maine. 1t is noticeable, however, that
the comparative shrinkage in earnings
has not forced the management to make
any change in its policy of keeping up its
equipment and charging to operating ex-
penses the cost of non-produotive addi-
tions to Its rolling stOcK. In the operat-
ing expenses for this quarter are included
$3.50, 900 for new equipment and $53, 709
for new automatic air brakes and auto
matic couplers for freight cars and loco
motives in compliance with the United
States statutes. Details are: September
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
OBITUARY..
Mary A. d. Harley,

Mary A. D. Harley.
Mary A. Donnell) Harley was born
in New Castle, Maine, Nov. 5, 1929, and
disd in Old Orchard Nov. 6. 1895. Mary
A. Donnell was married to Dwight F..
Harley, OF New Castle, July 8, 1856.
In 1857 they movsd to Minnesota. where
they spent several years. In 1865 they
removed to Portland, where they resided
until 1877, when they took up their home
in Old Orchard, where they have re-
manned to the time of her deoease. Mrs.
Harley's death came suddenly, casting
gloom and sadness over the whole CON-
munity. She had been suffering during
the day Thursday and growing no better
toward evening the physician was called.
After careful examination of her heart
he thought her sickness not at all seri-
GUS. However, about 2 o'clock the next
morning she called her husband who,
quickly at her side. noticed a great
and have time to call assistance she had
breathed her last. Mrs. Harley was
deeply respected and dearly beloved, es-
pecially by those who knew her most in
timatsly. She was a lady of grea,
strength of character. Her life wal
a quiet, yet active and useful one. Elk
ceedingly unobtrusive in her nature, she
was yet intensely sympthetic. kind and
charitable.
For many years she had been promi'
nent in the work of the Women's Chris
rian Temperance Union, and that cause
found large place in her heart. She
was also an exemplary member of the
Methodist Episcopal church for forty
years. She was one of the charter mem
bers of the Old Orchard church, which
was organized Nov. 9, 1882, since which
time chs has faithfully served the chuI CT
as steward, recording secretary. teacher
in Sunday school; holding offices also ii
the Womsn's Home and Foreign Mis-
siunary societies.
She leaves an Only sister, wife of Rev
j. A. Morelen, pastor of the Methods
chulch Of Pemaquid, Maine. She hat
no children of her own, but leaves oil
adopted SOD, who is married and lives IL
the West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
High school Orchestra.

The Racquet says: tScme of the
of the school met and are sry-
Ing to form IN orchestra. James Thomp-
son, 100, has been chosen director and
there are already several boys who have
signified their Willingness to become
members. Yet more are needed il order
to form first class orchestra; and all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

Our store is filled with a line
of bargains extending from the
front 10 the rear door. Honest
quality, lowest prices is the
force which gives life to our
fresh exchanging stocks.
We offer one lot of Black
Beaver Overcoats that have
sold Mt So. Our price until this
lot is closed, S4.98
One lot of Black and Blue
Beaver OvercOats, cut i'm the
latest style, at 5000
One lot Of Blue and Bia ck
Kersey OvercOars, at $500
We have a large line of fine
grade Blue and Black Kersey
OvercOats, at
$1,000 and $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Small Number of Cases-Mary Kinds Gets
Bail.

A few cases were disposed of in the
municipal court Thursday:
Thomas Hamel 20 days in jail for in
texioation.
Thos.. J. Melody, intoxication, 20
days in jail.
Daniel NJ Mcleod, Iintoxication, 50
and costs.
Michael Miskell WINS fined $50 and
GO SITS for illegal transportation.
Mary Kinds, who has been bound over
on charge of assaulting Mrs. Mary AS
pinell, who lives on Salem street. ap-
psared in court with Mr.. Meaher. her
counsel, and gave bail for her appearance
Wilbur F. Dresser. of Scarboro John Ii.
DGffey and Michael Kinds are her bonds
men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
11eieyed in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE. The
new remedy is a great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every
part of the urinary passages in male or fe,
male. 1t relieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by c. H. GUPPY CO.. Drug.
gist 463 Congress St., Postland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
STATE TOPICS or INTEREST.

Already there is decided improve
ment among the industrial lines in
Skowhegan. To begin with the Bloom
field Shoe Company for the past three
days has received large orders for shoes
and the number of hands has been in
creased. At the Coburn Wooden Mills, p.
H. Anderson, the SUPERINTENDENT, was
seen and he said: 'sEveryth ing In our
business Is looking better. Our orders
are coming in faster and they are larger.
Jobbers and travelling men speak OF
better times with all. that they have to
do. We are looking for no regular boom.
but steady. gradual increase in our
line of business. Since election We have
increased our help and have been work
ing the mill on full time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

rem Wednesday forenoon. The victim was
a oolored man named Peters, who was
employed by Gleason Young. Yesterday
forenoon he WAS standing on the fume OF
the dam near the mill and drawing a
boat up by the painter. The force OF the
water began to hold the boat back and
as he continued to hold on to the rope he
was finally drawn into the water and
drowned before aid could arrive. The
body was recovered In the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
Fish Market Entered.

4: Ttbbstt's fish market opposite the
North School building, was broken into
Wednesday night entrance being effected
through rear window. Only ST. 40 in
cash was taken
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
WILLS ALLOWED.
Geo. P. Barrett, Portland. FRANKLIN
r. Barrett, executor.
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.
Mary r. Holloran, Portland. Ellen NJ.
Drisooll, administrative.
JeremiahsP. Johnson, Portland. Mary
7. johnson, administrative.
Bartholomew F. O'Donnell. Portland.
Lillian O'Donnell, administrators.
Dexter +. Rice, Portland. Harry M.
Virgin, administrator.
Edwin J.Pratt, New York city. Susan
W. Pratt, administrative.
Mary Lizzie Morrell, Windham. Frank
I. Clark, administrator.
Eliza Ann Jordan, Casco. Fred N.
May berry, administrator.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Blynne Allen, Casco. Abner W.Allen,
guardian.
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Owen kerrigan, Portland. VIM. Fl.
LoOney, trustee.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Herbert A. Z hurrell, Portland.
Arthur l.. W. fash. Portland.
Arthur Reddy, Portland.
Marshall Mcdonald, Portland.
Robert Kilfedder, Portland.
Owen Kerrigan, Portland.
Johanna Hammond, Portland.
Mary M. Talbot. Freeport.
Samuel Abbott. Brunswick.
David B. Cummings. Brunswick.
Joseph Fogg, Harrison.
Mercy Piper, Standish.
Frances RoGick Brunswick.
Daniel Richardson, Brunswick.
Henry Il. Kicker Brunswick.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Louisa NJ. Pitcher Portland.
Edwin e. Pitcher, Portland.
Christian f. Pudor, Portland.
John 3. Thorndike Portland.
Mary Dogue, Portland.
William Munday, Portland.
Charles B. Fuller, Portland.
Henrietta e. Baker, Portland.
johanna Hammond. Portland.
James L. Howe, Portland.
Mary NJ. Talbot. Fresport.
John B. Bennett, New Gloucester.
William Fl. Cook, Windham.
Edmund Mitchell, Freeport.
Cyrus E. Sargent, Yarmouth.
Salnme Fl. Snow, Brunswick.
Elizabeth d. Pierce, Cane Elizabeth.
Leroy p. Norcross. Cun Derland.
LICENSES REISsUED.
Owen Kerrigan, Portland.
Katie f. Royt end ais. Cape Elizabeth
Miriam Winslow, Deering.
LICENSES r. E. GRANTED.
Edward Hay, South Portland.
Mir lam Winslow, Dsering.
ADOPTION.
Ansel johnson, Portland, name'
changed to Ansel Sheffield.
DISTRIBUTION ORDERED.
Charles B. Fuller, Portland.
CoMMRs. EX. CLAIM APPOINTED.
Smith Barber. Falmouth. Augusta
F.Moulton, franklin G. Payson, commits
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are pleased to announce that we
have succeeded the well-known house of
Stevens & Jones Co., and have also pur-
chased the stock and good will Of
Thomas B. Mosher, the Exchange street
stationer.
We shall carry full line of Stationery
for Office and private correspondence,
and shall make speciality of LifhO-
graph work, Legal Blanks,
Office Supplies, Gard Plate EN-
craving and the manufacture Of
Blank Books.
We have all the patterns of Lithograhs
and Blank Book Work formerly done by
these two houses, and are prepared to
duplicate all orders promptly and in g
satisfactory manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
500, s4e 1896. $3.50 1856. sos
*Increase.
women's Literary Union.

The fast literary afternoon Of the
Women's Literary Union will be held at
Fine street church Saturday afternoon.
The general subject will be "Art." The
committed in charge are Mrs. Charles A.
Dyer, Mrs. Mabel Morris and Mrs. N. NJ.
Marshall. Mrs. J. B. Coyle will read n
paper on emusic as an Art" Mrs.
Frederick W. Robinson will have an
article on s'ths Rise and Progress of
Photography" and Mrs. G. A. Dyer
Will read paper on cart from a
students Point of View.' Miss Craft,
soprano singer at Congress Square
church. one Of Mrs Adams best pupils,
Will be the sololst for the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
0vERC0ATs.

Blue and Black, raw edge,
lap seam, fine Kersey Over
coats. Gut latest length and
made i'm the best manner to re-
tail at SIS. Our price, $500
One lot OF Black Kersey Ov-
ercOats made in the very best
manner to sell at $22. Our
price, $lB. 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

SUITS.
One lot of Brown mixed and
fancy check; fine ali wool
goods. Our price, So.
One lot Of fine black Cheviot
Suits, all w DOL; a regular $40
suit. Our price, 81. 48
One lot Wanskuck clay wOFs-
ted Suits, all wool and fast
color; others ask $40 for the
same kind. Our price. 1893
Mems fine Suits, at $40, 400,
1900, $500, 5000, 22.OO and
$500 a suit.
One lot Of Macintosh Coats,
at IS, worth 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

suffered for two weeks with neural
ga, and Salvation Oil gave me immedi-
ate relief. Mrs. VIM. G. Bald, Mosher
St, Baltic, Md.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
HEAVY WINTER SUITS.

Blue CheviOts and Fancy MIX
ed Suits, fast cOlOrs, will wear
we'll. Our price, So .48
One lot of Heavy Wool Suits,
well worth $40. Our price,
S6.48
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

who wish to play, should at once notify
the director. If practice is commenced
Immediately an orchestra that would
bring credit to our school could be
formed"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
BOYS CLOTHING.

Boys Knee Trousers, very serviceable.
sizes to 10 years. l9c a pair
Boys Knee Trousers, made with
double seat and knee. 45c a pair
Blue Chinchilla Refers, age 4 to s
years, in fast color, $50
Blue Chinchilla Refers, age 10 to a,
fast color, 500
Fine Blue Chinchilla Refers at "a.
Made with Ulster collar.
Bagatelle Board given away with pur-
chases in our Children's Department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
UL-ST Frs.

Heavy Gray stormy Ulster,
at &6. 90
Heavy Blue Chinchiila listers,
fast color. at $500
Heavy Frieze listers, at
So. 90
Fine Black and Brown
Mixed Ulster, cut long and well
made, at $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

Boys Gray listers, sizes to IA, at
2.5O
One lot of short Pant Suits, age 4 to
Is, at $R.9S, marked down from So.
One lot of Blue Cheviot Suits a.
So suit
Finer grades il you wish.
Furnishing Goods-Low prices tell the
story.
Mems winter weight Shirts and Draw.
ers.
One case of natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at i9c each
Heavy fleeced lined blue and natural
mixed Shirts and Drawers at
45c each
Heavy Cancels Hair Shirts and Draw.
ers, worth 81, at CSC each
100 dozen heavy lined Gloves at
2lc a pair
100 dozen Cancels Hair Hose at
SC a pals,
100 dozen Suspenders at
Sc a pair
IS dozen Csc Suspenders at 70 1-2c a
pair, pair for 26c
100 dozen SOC Suspenders at
CSC a pair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
One PRICE And SPOT Cash SYSTEM,
springs endless ocean trade mmam and guarded mhmhm firm World
you WILL MONEY AHEAD you PURCHASE FROM Us.
ULsTERs.

ULSTERS.
Extra fine listers, lined with
a wind and water proof mate-
rial. Our price, $l2.
Fine grade listers. mt $500,
1900, 1000 and $500.
MEMS REFERS.
Prices from So. to 1000
HEAVY WINTER SUITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
PROBATE COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
WILLS ALLOWED.
Geo. P. Barrett, Portland. FRANKLIN
r. Barrett, executor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
BOSTON g. MAINE.

Quarterly Statement shows Decrease In
Earnings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13

COMMRs. EX. CLAIM APPOINTED.
Smith Barber, Falmouth. Augustus
F.Moulton, franklin G. Payson, commits
sioners
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-13
Odd PANTS.

OOD I AW o.
One9 lot OF Mems all wool
working Pants, at
5000 pairs of Mems Pants.
Prices from $3.50 TO 700 a
pair.