davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-06
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
The trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar
i've at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
Local Freight. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .26P. M,
GOING EAST.
Local Freight. ......,.,- ..,,.,..... V:44 A.
c. r. |. g. P. TIME CARD.
GOING EAST.
No. Omaha Flyer .....,.......,... $3.50 q. m.
No. 10 Express ...................,.. 1905 p. m.
No. 96 Local Freight ........., E, $3.50 a. m.
GOING WEST.
No. Mail and Express. .....,n. 7;40a. IN.
No. b Omaha Flyer. -. lO:l5 p. m.
No. 41 Local Freight. S:l5 p. m.
Local Freight No. az will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Fairbury.
Local Freight No, Al will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Goodland.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
train No, II every Friday.
D. P. BAILEY, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-06

No. Ill, has employed Emma Robin
son TO teach seven months term of
school at twenty-five dollars per
month. CONSISTENCY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-06
The KANSAS CITY Times

the only metropolitan daily this section supporting the peoples nd
dates 1t will be daily from Sep 1885, until Jan 1897 for
ONLY $1.OO.
TIE WEEK TIMES the popular miweeky the west
Sent postpaid until Jan l. 1897 for 25 cent? 81
The Bryan Silver March, the most popular campaign song will be
sent free each person subscribing for the Daily and each months
ubscpon the Weekly Times Song has both words and and
will be sent any for rs providing do not want the
per- Address all orders to
KANSAS CITY TIMES, Kansas City, Mo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
Marine Notes.

1t was very Quiet on the water font
yesterday.
The relatives of the young Swedish girl
who was destined under the immigration
laws, left with her yesterday for Albany,
N. z, having complied the regulations
in regard to the providing for her until
she could secure employ ment.
Few people are aware that an old
Maine steamer has achieved distinction
The old side wheel steamer bangor,
which, when she piled in Mai ne waters,
was in command of Captain Charles B.
Sanford, is now in Turkey in the private
service of the Sultan himself and plies
to and fro on the Bosphorus.
The three masted schooner Grace An
drews, that arrived from Horse Island off
Seguin, Sunday night, brought 525 tons
of ice, IS inches thick, the first ice car
go of the season.
The Merryconeag of the Harpswell line
is doing big freight business this sea-
son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
G. A. R.
Reception to Comma ndsr-in-C Chief
Walker.

The committee composed of Senior
Vice Commander Frederick D. Winslow,
Captain Horace H. Shaw, Major Charles
II. Bolye, Rufus Lamson and Albert III.
Purinton will be on hand at the Union
station when the commander in-ohief
arrives from Boston February 18th and
will escort him to the West End hotel
where rooms have been engaged. In the
evening a camp fire will take place at
the hall on Free street, to which all
members are invited A banquet will be
rendered in honor of the chief who will
make an address. AS other special guests
of the evening Governor Cleaves, ex-
G overnor Selden Connor and Hon.
George NJ. heiders have been invited to
attend and respond TO toasts. The men,
bers of Bosworth Relief corps, through
their president, Mrs. Henry E. Fitz, have
rendered their services aud will assist in
the entertainment. 1t is not intended
that the exercises will continue long into
the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
Bound for the Pacific.

A arty comprising Hon. and Mrs.
Fred E. Richards and Miss May Piper
of this oity, Hon. and Mrs. H. L. Shep-
herd of Rockport, and Hon. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Bird. Hon. and Mrs. A. f. Crockett
and. daughter Anna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Berry of Rockland. will start Feb
ruary u on six weeks trip to the Pa
cifc coast. The party is to start from
this city occupying for the round trip one
Of Pullman's luxurious oombinati on
cars, consisting of sleeping apartments,
dining room. bath loom, observatory,
etc.. under the direction of one of Ray
mond Whitcomb's conductors. The
itinerary includes st. Louis. New Or
leans. Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Portland, Ore, returning via Salt Lake
City, Kansas City and Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
THE GRAPE SHOT CLAIMS.
Judge Webb Renders His Decision-Four
Seam en- Get All the Money.

The Lockwood Manufacturing COM
pany OF Boston brought libel against
the tug Grape Shot last fall to recover
for supplies furnished the tug, which
was afterwards sold by w. S. Marshal
Donovan for $500. Many other interven-
ing claims were made. Judge Webb,
yesterday, rendered his decision. allow
ing claims to the amount of $503, and
giving the priority to four seamen OF the
Grape Shot, who should recover all the
wages due them, the other claimants to
have what was left. pro rata. After costs
are paid there wasn't enough left to pay
the four seamen. The claimants were :
Lockwood Manufacturing company, ssO-
SO; Long Wharf company, $751; GO; Rich
ard Marturn, s53 13; Mr.. Carbee, $40. 80;
Henry MURPHY, 1925; William Wilson.
So. SIS; VIM. f. Seyers. s3l. rs; r. A. Lew
is, $500.
The four seamen and their claims We're ::
William J. florist, IS; John j. Lynch,
$40; Frate F. Crowley, $2S. II; William
McWhinnie, 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
Women and the School Committee.

The meeting in Reception hall this at
ternoon at O'Clock has been called, to
ascertain the sentiment of the women of
Portland in regard to having women
represented on the school committee
Bangor, Rockland, Cumberland, Scarbo-
70, and other cities and towns in our
state have led Portland in thissrespect
At the meeting this afternoon it is ex-
pectd that all those places will be repre-
sented by those who can speak from
practical knowledge. Mrs. Henry l..
Dowst, a name dear to every mem Der of
the W. L. Twill be present at the meet
ing. She will speak, not as member
of any organization, but as a represent
tative Bangor woman. Brief addresses
are expected from Hon. Augustus f.
Moulton. Rev. John A. Bellows, Hon.
G. +. Libby, Miss Bates, who has served
as teacher in the Boston schools, Mrs
M. 7. W. Merrill, Mrs. Hiram Jones, and
other prominent men and women. The
object of the meeting is to strengthen
and vitalize public sentiment on this
question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04

of Thalia L. and Charles F. Seaman, aged 8
months 20 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2. 80 ocik,
from parents residence, No. As Cedar street,
Deering
In Brownfield. Jan. 25, Alonzo Bailey, aged
55 years.
In Eliot. jan 10, Armenia Spery. aged 45 yrs
In Eliot. JAN "a, Atty Staples. aged 40 wears
In Lyman, Jan. 20, Mrs. Lydia Roberts. aged
So years.
In North Berwick, Jan. 81, Mrs. Daniel Cole,
aged SO years.
In Canaan. Jan. 26. L. G. Lord. aged Ga wears
In Canaan. Jan. 21. Amos Chase aged - yrs
In Boethbay, Jan. 81, Mrs. Mary Giles, aged
SO years.
In Boothbay, Jan. 81, Mrs. j. B. Stuart.
III Chicago, Jan. 81, Andrew n littlefeld
aged so years,-sOn OF Neal Littlefeld Of AL
fred, aged 81 years.
In Eastport. Jan. %, Warren Brown. aged
IS years.
In Perry, JAN 81, Perez H. johnson, aged So
years.
In Guilford, Jan. %. A. J. Harmon, aged 81
years.
In Penobscot. Jan. ~. Sias N. Mitchell.
In North Perham. Dea Peter Dow, aged SO
years.
IN Presque Isle. Jan. %, Miss Nellie M. Mer-
rift. aged % years.
In Dover. Jan. IS, Ellen F. Palmer, aged 3D.
years.
In Bethel Jan. %. Mrs Rachel A. Thomas
In Newport. Jan. 2e. Mrs. Emeret Bickmore.
aged IL years.
In Littleton. Jan. 20. William Henderson,
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
OFF FOR CANADA.
Debtor Said to Be Defrauding His
Creditors.

IL
Last evening despatch was sent by
Marshal Trickey to the head of the police
at Island Pond, asking for the arrest Of
a man, if there, and giving his descrip-
ton, who was believed to be making b is
way to canada. AS near as reporter
could make out, this man failed in a
Maine town few days ago, and his cred
itors had reason to think that his failure
was not straight. So at a meeting they
declined to accept the terms he offered in
settlement. He escaped their observation
and skipped from Bowdoinham. Wheth-
or they will get him remains to be seen.
His liabilities are said to be large and
some of the creditors live in Portland. A
travelling man for creditor said he saw
him on train yesterday bound for Is
land Pond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decisions we've received
yesterday from the law court.
Cum berland, SIS.
The Brunswick Gas Light company VS..
j Ohm. H. Flanagan and Tr.
Rescript, Haskell. judge-The trustee
disclosed So. 100. 10 in its hands, but that il
had become liable to other parties, on
account thereof for So, 1877. %, who sever
ally claim to hold adequate portions of
this same under assignments, etc., from
the principal defendant. The claimants
have neither been cited, nor do they vol
UNFAIRLY appear. Their rights cannot be
adjudged adversely to them when not be-
fore the court and the trustee was there
fore properly discharged below. Excep-
tions overIuled.
Androscoggin,ss
George B. Bearce ct al vs.. Ansel Dud-
ley ct ais.
Resoript, Haskell, judge. The cost of
intermixed with logs that it cannot be
conveniently separated may be recovered
by the owner of the logs under r. S,
G. AZ, esc.6 Defend wants defaluted
for two Thousand dollars.
York SIS.
Paul Tourigny We. Uldorio Houle.
Rescript. Haskell, judge. The record
of foreign Judgement is prjma facie
evidence of an indebtedness, and in the
absence of proper plea and proof that
shall overcome the presumptions in it's
favor is sufficient to sustain an action
of debt upon it. Exceptions overruled.
Penobscot. IS.
State of Maine vs.. Mary Cowan.
Rescript. Peters. judge. This Is an
Indictment for the murder OF her hus-
bands child by poisoning. The indiot-
ment was tried at the last February
(criminaD term in Penobscot county.
when q verdict of guilty was rendered
A motion was made at that term that
the verdict be set aside for certain cans
es assigned, and the motion was denied
by the then sitting justice of said court.
Whereupon an appeal was taken to the
law term of court which was holden in
the eastern district at Bangor in June.
1895, at which term the case was trans
ferred to the law term which was holden
at Portland for the western district on
the third Tuesday of July A. D. 1895.
And now inasmuch as the appeal has
not been further prosecuted, bat has
gone to a default as having no encourag-
ing grounds to stand up, there must be a
termination of the delay. The entry
must therefore be dismissed for
want of prosecution, the motion be over.
ruled, and Judgment be entered against
the prisoner in favor of the state upon
the verdict rendered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
Your Past and Your Present Con-
trasted.
HOW TERRIBLY YOU HAVE
CHANGED SINCE THEN.
An Exact Picture of Your Present Con-
dition.

How keenly the vision of the past
comes home to thousands, and with how
sharp pang do we regret our vanished
health and strength AS in a dream, we
remem Der our sturdy youth, OVERLOOKING
with boisterous vitality. We recall our
strong and lusty past, when our nerves
seemed of steel, our muscles of iron and
our power of endurance knew no fatigue.
How different is the picture when we
suddenly find ourselves with weak and
shattered nerves, tired brains and ex-
hausted bottles, depressed and dispirited,
broken down alike in nervous and physi-
cal health!
We are prodigal of our powers, yigor
and energies in youth and early life. We
use them up IN business, work, pleasure
or dissipation and suddenly find our
selves old before our time, FRUSTRATED in
health, exhausted in brain and nerve
power, and left without physical ener-
gies, nerve strength or ambition Then,
like the prodigal, we would return to our
former condition Of strength and health.
Luckily for us, there is that great and
b
vura blood and nerve remedy, which will
give back to the weakened and exhausted
system the strength it has lost; the mar
velou remedy which imparts strength
and vigor to brain and nerves, yitalizes
and invigorates all the physical powers
and restores us again to that grand de-
gree of lusty strength, of bounding pulse
and strong physical and nerve power
which, in ignorance or folly, we have
exhausted.
Here is the proof. Mr.. John C. Mil
roy who is a foreman of the Meriden,
Conn, Britannia Co., has for years
been noted for his enormous strength.
This great strength he lost, and now he
Greene's Nertura.
"Over {; year ago." he says, ST suff-
cred terribly from nervousness headache,
lack of appetite, and that tired feeling
all the time. tried several remedies be-
fore started in on Dr. Grsene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and found that
DR.. GTeenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy was just what | wanted.
'sWhen first started 10 use this remedy
had fallen to 1875 pounds Now,
weigh little over 1893 pounds. I have
always been considered about the strong
est man in town, and in order to keep up
my reputation in that respect shall keep
on using DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy
This greatest and Rrandest of medi-
cines. DIR. Greens's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, is the discovery and pre-
scriptiOn of the most successful specialist
in nervous and chronic diseases. DIR.
Greene, Of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, who can be consulted without
charge personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
The Oxfords On Top.

A very hot game was bowled at Stan
ley's alleys last evening. The Imperials
latter won by 80 pins. Merriwether of
the Oxfords was high roller with 267 and
Silva of the Imperials was CLOSE second
with 266 pins. The totals of the Oxfords
were 1856 and the Imperials 1926 pins.
by winning this game the Oxfords take
the lead in the tournament. The Waver-
legs and Forest Citys bowl Wednesday
evening. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
MARRIAGES.

At Kents Hill, Jan. %, Charles c. Cooper OF
Portland and Miss lmogene Blackman of Kents
Hill.
In Alfred, Jan %. John I'll. Bennett. OF Alfred,
and Miss Susie j. Traitor of Chesteryille.
In Buxton Jan 26. Frank M. Berry and Miss
Susie B. Flood, both of Buxton.
In Biddef0rd, Jan. 20, Israel II. Herr1ck and
Miss Alice Hanson.
In Biddeford, Jan. 30. Nathaniel E. Haines
of Saco and Miss Mary K. Miller.
In Deer ISLE Jan. %. Warren L. Powers and
Miss Lucy Scott.
In BrooksvllIe. Jan. 20, James E. Austin and
Miss Allura w. Grindle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04

Druggist E. L. Foss had oysters for
supper Sunday, and in one of the valves
were found nine pearls. Several of them
were of good size, but the oysters had
been cooked before the discovery was
made. A jeweler to whom they ere
shown stated that if they had been dis
covered before they bad been ruined they
wo uld have been worth $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb 2, Charles M. Tobie. aged
62 years 10 months days.
from his late residence, No. 264 State street.
Burial private.
Iu this city. Feb. 3. Miss Mary A. Wilson,
aged 50 years l months days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Deering. Feb. 8, Sarah j., wife OF Hon.
Charles W. Walton, aged &c years.
In Deering, Feb 3, Charles everett. ln1ant son
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
The DolIey Case.

This morning at 10 O'Clock, the Febru-.
airy term of the Superior court will con-
vene. The trial Of Mrs. Ellen Dolley.
charged with the murder of her daugh-
ter's child, will commence at 1920
O'Clock today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
Atwood Lead Co.

The annual meeting of the Atwood
Lead company was held yesterday and
these officers were elected:
rresldent-J. Marshall Brown.
Treasurer and Clerk-Auo - Fu1Ior
Directors-J. M. Brown, p. q. Brown
D. Lunt. 'o"o' =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Monday Patrick King. Intoxication
fined So and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
fff $lfSf
The
aims. =

Have you not seen and ad
mired the rare and beauti-
full Plants which seem to
bring us into closes compan-
ionship with the topics?
Have you not observed
them in our windows anc
throughout our various
wal erooms?
Have you not been inter-
ested in their lifelike and
highly decorative effects?
Would you not like to own
one or more of them to par
TALLY Summarize" as it
were, your home?
Would you not be pleased
to know that we are willing
to loan them at low rates,
for lat homes,' receptions,
parties, and The like?
That our teams will bring
them to you and call for
them when you are through
with them?
Yes, we sell and let them, and
as they are prepared SO as to be prac-
tically imperishable, they are prefera-
Bile to the live plants, especially when it
is noted that they are real plants and
not artificial, some of them, when alive,
being plants that sell at $50 to 500.
Call and learn all about them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
About Half a Million

About Half a Million
The Portland Trust company yesterday
forwarded to Washington subscriptions
for about $500. 600 of the new government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
The Household Outfitters,"
HOOPER, son
& LEIGHTON,
feb4 1t

He tcedthes today
is likely to be
stormy.
PORTLAND. Feb. 8, 1896,
NHE new stock of
a Hamburg Edg-
ings and Insert
ings. Swiss Embroider.
les, muslin, nainsook and
cambria Edges, hounc-
ings and allovers is ready
to-day, the best exhibit of
fine goods in exclusive
patterns we have ever
offered.
Particular attention has
been given to the selec-
ton Of matched patterns,
Gall widths Of a design
and the greatest care has
been exercised to have
only the finest and most
substantial cloth and the
most perfectly finished
embroidery.
Many special patterns
have been brought out in
narrow edges, headings
and inserts for trimming
infants wear, and a con-
siderable number Of new
and radical ideas are
shown.
In wide Flouncings for
dresses, aprons, skirts,
ETC., and the allover En-
broideries the assortment
Of novelties is bewilder-
ing.
The windows to-day
have a few samples of the
newest things in the line;
there are hundreds of
others quite asa good
which you are invited to
see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
bonds. These subscriptions came almost
entirely from Portland and the towns
in this vicinity.
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
The Shaughraun


We must confess to feeling of aston
ishment that Portland theatre was not
crowded last evening, the occasion of tha
appearance of the company from thegBow-
doin Square theatre, Boston, in the
"Shaugraun," play made famous by
the author and the father of the gentle
man who plays the title role, Mr.. Aubrey
Boncicault. 1t isTa play of eliminating
interest-one in which the future of the
hero is uncertain until. the final curtain
fall: and, further than that, it is brim-
full of good Irish wit and humor, genuine
in it's denunoiation of the meanest kind
of trickery-that OF the "informer'-
is good and wholesome throughout.
Mr.. Boncicault is a typical Irish vii
age boy, ''the soul Of every fair, the life
of every funeral, the first fiddle at all
weddings and patterns, /" and he puts an
enthusiasm into his work that ia refresh
ing. His change from the ne'er-do-well
Conn to the vindictive Conn, when he
has the rascally informer at his mercy,
is most impetuous and the audience
lasG nlRnU shoWered It's DlaudlJs upon
him. He was the life and soul Of the
piece throughout. Of Miss Sadie Marit-
not's performance Of Moya there is only
to be said that it was the same charming
and delightful impersonation Of the Irish
peasant girl that it ever was. Miss
Amelia Bingham ESQ we'll and favorably
known to Peaks Island summer theatre
audiences) was charming as Miss Foliott,
and Miss Ryan an admirable Conn g
mother. The other parts were we'll TAX
en-. A beautiful basket Of roses was pre-
sented Mr.. Boucicault by the amateur
dramatic club that will produce the Col.
leen Bawn on Thursday night, and the
curtain called after each act. The piece
was very well staged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04

curtain called after each act The piece
was very well staged.
A Trip to Chinatown.
Nothing can be more invigorating than
an evening spent in witnessing an inter-
probation of Chas. Hoyt's farce ga Trip
to Chinatown which will be seen at
the Portland Theatre this evening. The
cast includes Harry Conor, who created
the part of ttWelland Strong,' Geral-
dine MoCann, Sadie Kirby, Jas. r.
Smith, Harry Gilfoil. Madge Deane
Richard Karl Myra. Morella, and Jose
Shalders. An unusual event incidental
to this production, unusual because it
has never before been paralleled in the
history of farce comedies, will be the
bringing to this city of com plete car
load OF scenery built by Veogtlin for this
production. Farce comedies have not
hitherto, even in Mr.. Hoyu's brilliant
career, caused the transportation of
scenic effects SO elaborate. The great
success of this play in this city last year
is still fresh in the minds of theatre
goers but even those who have heard it
before will be delighted with much that
is new, including some pretty musical
numbers, noticeably keep Knocking, .
''Ths Pretty Widow, . Crisp Young
Chaperone, = 'sPut Me off at Buffalo,
Reuben and Cynthia, !" Won't You lie
my Sweetheart" Dearest "Dorris, !"
"Songs We Hear on the Stage 2 .'Only
One Girl in the World for Me- "The
Sunshine of Paradise Alley,'' and
whistling extraordinary, to say nothing
of that ever popular ION the Bowery, y
that is bristling with new hits, fully
abreast of the present era.
The Colleen Bawn.
That delightful comedy of Boucioault's
The Colleen Bawn'' will be produced
by the amateurs under the auspices of the
Foresters at Portland Theatre Thursday
and Friday, and the tickets are selling
Rapidly. The amateurs have been re-
hearsing the play for long time, and
they will introduce many delightful r.
ish airs that have always been favorites
with the public everywhere, which will
be sung by Mr.. John P. WEIGH. the
well known basso, Miss Mamie Twigg
and others. Now is the time to get
seats.
Notes.
Mr.. Collins the owner of the opera
The Bride of Seville,' was in this city
Sunday comforting with committee
from the knights of Columbus under
whose auspices the opera is to be present.
ed in Portland.
A funny incident ocou FRED at Music
nall, Lewiston, recently. Directly in front
of u gentlemfan sat a lady W 18th one of
those extensive. expensive hats with a
great number of big black plumes. Dur
ing the action of the play this lady
leaned back in her seat and one of those
plumes struck the man full in the mouth
which was like the gates. ajar, and when
that feather hit him it closed with a
snap, entombing about half of one
plume. The lady's hat was jerked from
her head. and the man spit feathers. AS
for what was not his fault, and the band
played on.
The Boston Ideal quaItette, composed
of Miss Annie Frank Libby, harpist of
Portland; Miss Ella M. Chamberlain,
whistlinR soloist; Miss Henrietta Rice,
vocalist and Miss Nellie McGregor, plan
its both of Portland will give concert
next Wednesday Mt Lewiston for the
Knights of Pytbias.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04

Swans not being present each man
oiled in turn in his place.
TMpEPTAT.C
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04

Fine line of Light and Medium Coored Silks
for S 90 yard, usually sells for S so.
DO not forget that you can buy all kinds of
Table Linens at cut prices all this week.
Black Dress Goods will also go at cut prices.
You can also find fine assortment of Bright
Wool PIaids, usually sells for 75c. Price for this
week 60 &c per yard.