davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Lydia F. Moulton of the jackson
school will spend her vacation in Boston.
These were among the arrivals at the
Falmouth yesterday: Hon. ]. E. Moore,
Th6naston; Edwin Riley, J. E. Lamb,
Liyermore Falls;A. H. Holmes and wife,
Brunswick; N. W. Perkins, New Haven;
Geo. Bothuer, Ada Bothner, Miss ST..
John E. Pollock, Anthony Comstook,
New York; f. Fl. Morrison, A. ]. Holt,
@. E. Ripley, Boston.
These were among the arrivals at the
Prsble house yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Cosuit, Brockvlile, Ont. W. J.
Cannon, W. F. Sawyer, G. Il. Pearson,
Boston; g. B. Pulver, Walter E. Gold
zier, Boston; Mr.. Mrs. G. Baker, Provi-
dence; E. B. Rawling, New Haven; E.
A. McF arland, Philadelphia; W. W.
Lindsay, Amsterdam; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Judkins, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Rich, Bangor. A. G. Gross, Springfield
Hon Geo. EE. Bird and Mrs. Bird sailed
for three months trip to Europe or
the Scotsman yesterday and large mum
Der of friends were at the wharf to wish
them God speed.
Anthony Comstock is in the city. He
is in attendance on case in the United
States court, where the prisoner is
charged with circulating obscene litera-
ture.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
MIR. Latohford's Lecture on Gladstone.

Owing to the varied number of counter
attractions there was but small attend
ance at the Y. M. c. A. hall last evening
to listen to Mr.. Henry Latchford's lee
D., in introducing the lecturer, made
brief illusions to the characters of Glad
stone and Disraei and gracefully pre-
scented Mr.. Latchford as man eminent
ly qualified to speak of the life, charac-
ter and attainments of the grand old man
of the English people.
Mr.. Latchford is a man of fine person
al appearance and good address and is a
ready and entertaining speaker. His lee
ture showed most thorough and IA
miliar acquaintance with his subject.
His tribute to the great ex-premier was
very hearty and the entire address was
clothed in beauty of expression and
rhetoric that was delightful. He regards
Gladstone as the greatest statesman the
friend Ireland ever had in England. A
great man who for 60 years had been in
the bright light that ever beats upon the
careers of great men and had stood it
magnificently. Now at his wealth of
years he has still the wholesome spirit
of boy and is the friend and hope of the
downtrodden and oppressed in every
cline. His wonderful state of preserva-
ton, the speaker attributed to his meth
| odical and religious care of his moral
and physical welfare.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
DEERING.

Rookameecook tribe, I. O. r., NJ, of
Morrills were represented at the Grand
Council at Rockland yesterday by Mes
srs. Herbert B. Seal, D. D. G. S., George
A. Small and Earnest L. Watkins.
Fred E. Wheeler of Woodfords, grand
senior sycamore, also attended the coun-
Gil.
The funeral services Of the late A. P.
Cotton, who died Monday in Boston,
were held yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the residence Of his son W. E..
Cotton. 80 Cedar street, Morrills.
There will be supper and social this
evening at the vestry ofAll Souls church
Morril's.
The annual banquet of the Dirigo club
of Oakdale will be held this evening at
the residence of Nine. Halves, 80 Fal-
mouth street. The ladies of the club will
entertain the gentlemen as the guests of
the evening.
Messrs. WV. Hooper, Edward G. Jones
and Edward B. Crockett attended the
annual session of the grand lodge of Good
Templars at Bangor as delegates from
the Deering Center lodge.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Martha H. Card, wife of Mr.. Horatio
Gard will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at her late residence sc Pearl
street, Woodfords.
The Woodfords Gun Club and invited
guests to the number of 25, enjoyed a
supper at their club house, Bowery Beach
Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

WESTBROOK !.

The return of Rev. G. G. Phelan by the
recent Western Maine conference to the
Passionate of the N. E. church in this city
was favorably received by every member
of the society and the public in general.
AMI Wedns sday evening at the regular
church sociable, a formal expression was
given to this sentiment. The church YES
society and the friends Of the pastor. Mr..
B. 6. Pride presided and called upon Mr..
Peter Graham as the first speaker. Mr..
Graham very feelingly spoke Of the high
regard in which Mr.. Phelan was held by
all and of the marked spiritual and flnan.
cial prosperity of the church under his
passionate. Mr.. Graham was followed by
Mr.. George McCubery, Mr.. J. Z. Dunn,
DIR. j. E. Horn and others who enthusiast
tically seconded his remarks. When Mr..
Phelan took the platform he was given a
rousing ovation. The pastor gave answer
to the sentiment in his acoustic med earn
estness and interesting manner. After d
short entertainment Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan
formally received their friends in the
church pa1lor.
The Willow Whist club took day
outing at the Cape yesterday.
The patterning department of the West
brook Manufacturing Company closed
down Wednesday night, and the designer,
Mr.. Fred Frissell leaves for his home in
Worcester today.
Messrs. @. A. Moses and Leon Payne
returned home last night from a three
days fishing trip to the mouth of the
Songo.
Mayor Cutter A. E. Gray, Il. Il. B.
Halves, q. G. Starr. Ira Strout, FL. A.
Hunt, A. H. Baohelder of this city, at
tended the Grand Council of the L. o.
r. NJ, at Rookland, yesterday.
Chicken pox and mumps are epidemic
in this city.
Conductor Fogg of the electrics is con-
fined to his house with the mumps.
The trustees of W0odlawn cemetery or
ganized this week with the following Off
GERS: President, John A. Clark ;superin-
tendent, w. W.. Lamb; secretary, l.. w.
Edwards.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
MISS JERRY
Failed to Materialize In the Stockbridge
Course.

Last evening particularly fine audi
ence gathered at City Hall to see the
novelty of the present day, Mr.. Blacks
sterioptican play of ''Miss jerry, which
has been such success whenever given,
and which has received the strong en-
dorsement of such well known authors
as Howells and Stedman.
The audience waited and waited but
the performance did not begin. A part
OF the paraphenalia was arranged on the
stage and that indicated that an enter
talnment was intended. Finally, after
waiting patiently and good naturally for
three quarters of an hour, Mr.. Black
came forward and said that trunk con-
tanning the paraphenalia needed to carry
on the show had been left in New York
and the railroad authorities could give
no excuse; the programme would there
fore have to be postponed to another
day and those who had bought evening
tickets could have their money refunded
at Stockbridge's. The hall was vacated.
In conversation with representative
of the PRESS, Mr.. Black said the trunk
was checked at the New York 6 New
Haven station in New York, to be deliv-
cred in Portland, and that he held the
check. What has become of the trunk
the railroad officials could not say. Mr..
Black felt very sorry on Mr.. Stock
bridges account who was an innocent
sufferer by no fault of his own.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
Christian Endeavor Meeting.

The 18th quarterly conference of the
Presumpscot Local Union of Christian
Endeavor was held at the Westbrook
Congregational church, yesterday after
noon and evening. There were 1871 mem
bers present representing the following
societies: Warren Congregational, West
brook Congregational, Westbrook Bap-
fist, First Congregational, Gorham; Free
Baptist, South Windham; Free Baptist,
Windham Centre; Congregational, Wind.
ham Hill; Union, North Gorham; Union,
West Gorham; Free Baptist, South Cor
ham; Congregational, Groveville; Free
Baptist, Groyeville; Baptist, Scarboro.
The conference was opened at 2.3(
with praise and devotional service af
which the following programme was car
ried out:
3.00-Talk up.
3.15-Hunt up.
3,30-Lift up, Miss Ida Bishop.
Singing, Mrs. Fred Stevens.
3, 45-Build up, Carrie B. Phinney
4,00-Clean up. Charles b. Nichols.
j. 15-Business.
No business of Importance was trans.
acted. 1t was the sentiment of the gath.
ering that three meetings year rather
than four would be best.
From 500 to 100 a sociable and
basket lunch was enjoyed.
100. Praise service.
7,15. Awarding of banner to the So
ciety having the largest per cent of ac-
tive and associate members present al
the meeting. Secured by the Westbrook
Baptist Society.
7.30-Read up, Miss Hattie NJ Files.
7.42-Sing up, Miss Amy F. Stevens.
S.00-Pay up, Frank FL. Swan.
S.15-Give up, Miss Florence 6. Varney.
S.30-Consecration meeting,
The next meeting will be mass meet
ing to be held at Sebago Lake the last of
july,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
BRIEF JOTTlNGS.

Mr.. Hazeldine will give a free lecture
on the religions of India at Mystic hall,
Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
The GLASS of '97, P. II. S., has just
received it's class pins.
Hall l.. Davis sent a consignment Of
books to Jerusalem for the large Quaker
mission in that city.
Last Sabbath sermon was preaohed
in ST. Luke's Cathedral which appeared
in the PRESS Monday. A reply to such
sermon will be given in Congress street
NJ. E. church. Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, by Rev. T. A. Leitoh.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
will be held today at So Oak street at 8
O'Clock. A full attendance of members
and friends is desired.
Miss Florence E. Culver of St. Louis,
the newly elected SO cretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association, has ar
rived in the city, and reception will be
given her at the rooms OF the association,
Friday evening from to 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
Members of Bosworth Relief Corps are
requested to attend the funeral services
of their late sister, Mrs Martha E. Gard,
Friday, April "a at 2 p. m.
Yesterday was splendid day for the
national fast. 1t was bright and the TEN
perature was just right, gentle breeze
proving agreeable.
At ST. Lawrence street church yester
day there was the usual gathering of the
people who worship on the hill, and 6
praise and social meeting was partici
pated in.
At Williston morning prayers were said
yesterday in recognition of the day. Rev.
Dwight M. Pratt officiated.
The proposed run of the hare and
hounds by theHigh School boys yesterday
WAS postponed.
The ladies of Thatcher Post gave SO.
oial and literary birthday entertainment
at their hall last evening. There was g
capital attendance and the programme
was much enjoyed.
Patrolmen Morse and Frank arrested
two men yesterday. They appeared to be
very drunk. but taking advantage of G
good chance made'off, giving the police g
hard run before they were captured.
Patroman Stuart was on Commercial
street yesterday in plain clothes, ana a
noted 'bum" approached him with
"Say, give me dimeY' He didn't get it
but instead the patrolman gave him q
free ride to the station.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
The Other Side of the Herrick Habeas
Corpus Case.

The Other Side of the Herrick Habeas
Corpus Case.
To the Editor of the Press:
Dear Sir-Will you kindly grant me
space in your paper to correct some en-
rors which appear in an article printed
in the edition of April 23rd and headed
Habeas Corpus, in which there are many
inaccuracies and which cast some
reflections on me as an attorney.
In the first place the debtor,
Arthur W. Herrick. was not dis
charged by the honorable Justice,
Judge Haskell, but by the discharge of
the plaintiffs attorney, Levi E. Wey-
mouth, as the discharge will show for it.
self In the next place there was no
hearing on the writ of habeas corpus and
therefore the debtor was not discharged
on that writ. AS Judge Haskell stated
he did not think it was false arrest as
ali parties acted in good faith. but MIGHT
be called misarrest. The plaintiffs
still have right of action against the
said Herrick and the judgment is still in
force against the debtor. In regard to
the statement OF Mr.. George w. Beale
not being co-partner in the business |
wish to say that when Nj. Arthur w.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
PORTLAND GUN CLUB.
The Annual Fast Day Club Events.

Good Work a the Deering Grounds. and a
Good Prospect that Portland viii
Take the State Championship at Rich
mond In July.
The regular Fast Day shoot of the
Portland Gun club took place at the
grounds in Deering. There were about
one hundred and fifty present, of whom
about twenty took part. The events were
as follows:
FIRST EVENT.
Ten Birds Keystone-E. Randall. @.
Thornton, 9; Adams, g.; barton. O.: O.
Randall. s; Peterson, s; Neal, s; Dennis,
z; Hunt, B.
SECOND EVENT.
Ten Birds-E. Randall, 10; G. Randall.
9; barton. 9; Chisholm, 9; Thornton. s.:
Neal. z; Peterson. Z: Adams, g.; Dow, g.;
Hunt, 6; Martins, 6.
THIRD EVENT.
Ten Birds-C. Randall, 10; E. Randall,
g; barton. 9; Neal. 9; Chisholm, 81
Thornton, 8; Adams, s; J, Peterson. s.:
e. G. Peterson, 2; Dow, 6; Fisher, 6.
EOOdId 4 v NM.
Ten Birds-C. Randall, 10; Neal. TO-:
barton, 10; E. Randall. g.; Chisholm, 9:
Rich, 8; Thornton, 9; Adams. s; Dow, s.:
J. Peterson, z; e. g. Peterson, s.;
Fisher, 6; Martin, s.
FIFTH EVENT.
Club Score rs Birds-Dennis, IS: E.
Randall, 90; Adams, 10; Thornton, 49,;
O. Randall. %; Gray. IL; Neal IS; Rich,
II; barton, 90; Chisholm, 23; Martin, IS;
Fisher, 10; Dow, 20; J. Peterson, 23; e.
q. Peterson, II; Smith, 16.
SIXTH EVENT.
Reversed Keystone, 10 Birds-C. Ran
dali, 9; Adams, 8; Thornton, s; Rich. g.;
Neal, 8; barton, 8; Dow, s. e. Randall,
z; Dennis, 6; Fisher, g.; Oh isholm, 6,
SEVENTH EVENT.
Fifteen Birds-Darton, IA; E. Randall,
10; Rich, IL; Adams, 49,; Neal, IL;
Fisher, Il; Chishol m, 10; Thornton, 10;
Dennis, 10.
EIGHTH EVENT.
Twenty Birds-C. Randall 10; barton,
10; E. Randall, IS; Chisholm, II; Rich,
II; Rowe, II; Fisher, 16; Thornton, 16.
NINTH EVENT.
CLUB Score 25 Birds-E. Randall, 90;
Thornton, 90; Adams 16; Gray, Is; CHS
holm, 90; Rich, 10; Peterson, 20; Dennis,
II; barton, 30; Fisher, 10; G. Randall,
%; Merrill, II.
TENTH EVENT.
Ten Birds Unknown Angles-Dow, 10;
Thornton, 9; E. Randall, 8; Adams, q;
O. Randall, 6; Morse, 5; Chisholm, 4.
ELEVENTH EVENT.
Fifteen Birds, Reversed-Adams, 13;
G. Randall, 13; D. Randall, 13; Chisholm,
II, Morse, 10; Dow, 9; Thornton, s.
There were minor matches scattere
among the events that made up the real
work of the day. This was the first shoot
since the opening Of the new club house
and was very successful.
1t was noteworthy circumstance that
there was not single hitch, in the ar
rangements, and great enthusiasm was
manifest. The outlook is very bright for
the summers work, and Portland, bids
fair to turn out team that will capture
the state championship at Richmond in
July.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
A Narrow Escape.

Tuesday afternoon there came near be-
ing fatality in the harbor. -Four young
men named Frank Estler, Sinclair, Har-
lis and Spears, started on cunning ex-
petition, their destination being the
Two Brothers Island. When near
Mackworth's Island the boat was
suddenly UPSET and all were pitched over
board. The young men were fair swim
mers with the exception of Sinclair. He
was sinking for the third time when he
was saved by Frank Estler, who had pro-
cured boat and rowed out to his drown.
ing companion and hauled him into the
boat. Sinclair was rowed ashore and was
carried to a farm house where he re-
CARED consciousness. The other two
young men got ashore in safety.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
OBITUARY..


George L. Bosworth, who died recently
in Philadelphia, was the son of George
Il. Bosworth. formerly of this city. He
graduated from the Maiden High School
and was student at Harvard College.
He was member of the High School
Literary Society, the High School Alum
nj, and while in the High School was
captain of the battalion. He was men,
Der Of the First Baptist church and a
prominent member of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor. The
funeral services were held at the First
Baptist church yesterday afternoon and
were conducted by Rev. II. o. Hisoock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
Law Students Annual Dinner.

The law students will have their an
nual feast and closing meeting in the
form of d banquet at Weferling's, on the
evening of April Both at s O'Clock. The
back parlor will be used for the reception
whore. punch will be served, while the
front parlor will be arran ged for the oc-
casion with the long festive boards in
Weferling's best manner. The list of
speakers has not yet been fully completed
by President Hanscome, but will be at
an early date and published.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

Yesterday was Fast day and the usual
sports were INDUCED i'll q full account
of which will be found elsewhere. The
Westbrook and Cape electric lines were
crowded with people all day bound, many
many also for the ball game. A number
took advantage of the day to obtain May
flowers. No serious trouble was reported
by the police. There were several cases
of drum kenness and one or two for as
sault. The streets were as dull, if not
duller than Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
Odd Fellows. Recantion.

This evening at o'clock will occur
the final entertainment and reception
which Ligonia Lodge will give at Odd
Fellows Hall prior to removal to the new
quarters in Baxter building. Invitations
have been extended to the Odd Fellows
OF all lodges to attend with their ladies,
and responses which have been received
Indicate that very large company will
be present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
AN HONEST MAN,

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that If written to conndentially. will mail in
sealed letter. the plan pursued by which
was permanently restored to health and manly
Weakness. night losses and weak, shrunken
parts.
have no scheme to exhort money from any
one Whomsoeyer. l was robbed and swindled
mankind. but thank Heaven, 1 am now
well, vigorous and strong. and anxious to
make this certain means of cure known to
all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. o. d, Iwant
no money Address JAS. A. HARRIS
Delray. Mich. Box 356
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
Kidney Trouble Cured,

The importance of knowing just what
to do when one is afflicted with kidney
disease or troubles of a urinary nature,
is best answered by the following letter
which was recently published in the
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. News Press:
MILLERToN, Dutchess Co., N. Y.
'sDr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir:-For
more than eighteen months was so bad
ly afflicted with kidney trouble l could
scarcely walk quarter of mile without
almost fainting. l did not gain any un-
til began to use DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. After using the first
bottle I noticed decided Improvement
which continued, and 1 know that
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
Accident.

AS little girl named Mcguire was
standing with group of children on
Washington street, yesterday, listening
to handorgan, passing horse SHE'D and
struck the child, knocking it down. The
driver stopped his horse as soon as posi-
BILE to see if any injury had been infiict-
ed, but the child escaped with some Sc
we're bruises
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

The Portland Cadets, Co. B, First
Regiment, held company shoot at the
Stroudwater range yesterday. The cham
pionship medal was won by Corporal f.
r. Lang, with the highest five shot string
at 200 yards, off hand.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
nnrrs. Wipslow,s soothing syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 20 cts.
a bottle
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

Have you had a recent
look at the line of Jardi-
nieres and Flower Pots
in the basement? Forty
or fifty new styles, shapes
and colors just come.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
SAILING OF THE SCOTSMAN.
Hon. George E. Bird One of Her
Passengers.

She Took Out a Cargo of 5000 Tons, the
Largest in the History of the Port-Ma-
rine Notes.
The steamer Scotsman sailed yesterday
aftern DON, and the departure of the big
steamer was witnessed by great crowd,
made all the larger by the fact that Hon.
among the passengers. They will be gone
about two months. The Scotsman took
out cargo of 5000 tons, the largest ever
taken from this port.
The Canadian value of the Scotsman
cargo was $214, 552; of the American $272,
692; or total of S4S7, 244.
The following were the saloon passen-
gers; Captain Alexander. Hon. George
E. Bird, Mrs. Bird, Mr.. George Black
bourn, Mr.. Cleaver, Mr.. Fl. Coperth-
waite, Mr.. W. K. Campbell, Mrs. Camp
bell, Mr.. Frank Evans. Mrs. Evans Rev.
G. q. Grubb, Mr.. Mrs. and Miss
Jenkins Mr.. A Hudson, Mr. e. G.
Willard, DR.. Noble, DR.. Roberts, and
Dr. j. P. Silver.
The cargo of the Scotsman was made
up as follows: Twenty thousand four
hundred and five bushels Of peas 10, 052
bushels of oats, 265 cars of canned mea is.
346S packages of meat. 1877 tierces of
grease, 907 pals. 1907 tieroes, and 100
packages of lard, Is, 1859 maple blocks,
IS, 1854 pieces of pine lumber, 276 bundles
of leather, 1903 boxes of cheese 700
bags Of flour, $50 bags of oatmeal, 1920
bales Of oil coke, 70 cases of leather, 80
packages of sundries, 4sa bundles of
handles, 16 barrels Of apples, 900 cattle.
500 sheep, n horses. She took at Halifax
100 standards of deals, and two horses.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

We recommend the use of DR.. Siegerts An
gostura Bitters to our friends who suffer with
dyspepsia.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
EASTER AND SPRING FOOTWEAR

=, we have received our spring lines in gentle
>neatest and latest STYLES. We wish to direct
footwear.
Our assortment of Oxford Ties is complete
and one of the largest in the State. We invite
the young men to inspect our stock OF patent
eatner. russett and fine calf in needle. razor,
opera and wide toes. We are head quarters
LOT White slippers in all styles and are prepared
all colors.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
MARINE NOTES.

Sunday six hundred cattle will be re-
ceived here for the Laurentian.
Oh. Fall, Grand Trunk car coupler,
had one hand badly injured yesterday.
70 Steam yacht Calypso, Boston, is in the
harbor, the first arrival of the season.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

\ MOTHER stii&-
~ ing novelty in
the Draperivs
room today, is a ruffled
Flsh.net Curtain at $I.87
the pair. A few of them
in the W n d @ W !, and a
splendid assortment at
the counter.
These fish net curtains
are fit for almost any
room in the house but
are specially liked for bed
rooms as they are clean,
airy and do not exclude
the light. There's moth
ing better for decorating
the summer cottage and
we make them to order
to fit any size window.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
.EAyQRITE REMEDY

saved my life, for I was in a miserable
condition up to the time 1 began to take
tiny friends thought I would never be
better.
Ny sister also has been very sick with
bladder trouble for over a year, so bad
that quantities of blood would come
from her. She suffered at times most
frightful pain, and nothing seemed to
help her until she began the use of DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. She
is now using her third bottle, and is like
a different person.
MRS. THOMAS DYE"
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

And speaking of the
Basement; there's a won
derful stock of good
pressed glass down there.
The kind you'll need for
the summer house. Not
SO bad for the city house
too. Close copies of the
best cut glass shapes.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

The Skirts section has
just received another lot
of those fancy imported
Crepon Skirts in Dres-
den colors, Umbrella
shape, deep bias rufhe at
SI.5o--gvsat bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

She Took Out Cargo of 5000 Tons. the
Largest in the History of the Port--Ma-
rine Notes.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24

You are getting to
know this new Lining
department of ours with
out much advertising.
1t can supply your every
want in a Innings way,
at a saving.