davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
A FORGERY.
And the Forgsr is Still at Liberty.

One day last week member of the firm
of Carter Brothers went to the First Nation
al Bank and asked Cashier Wengren if a GER
tain check was all right. The check bore
the signature of Superintendent Joseph W.
Peters of the Portland & Rochester railroad
and was drawn on the First National The
amount was $45 Cashier Wengren replied
that the check was not as Mr.. Peters has no
account at that bank. Carter Brothers re-
preventative said that the check had been
offered them in payment for some goods by
young man.
Within an hour after the call came young
fellow, accompanied by a wellknown citi-
zen to identify him. The stranger gave
his name as Andrew j. Reagan. He present.
ed the same check which had been shown
by Carter Brothers representative. but de-
MED that it was the same when questioned
by Cashier Wengren, who showed an exact
similarity with the amount, character and
style.
Cashier Wengren also recognized that the
signature of Mr.. Peters was a false one.
Mr.. Peters was telephoned for and soon ar
rived at the bank not, however, until Reag-
an had quietly departed. Mr.. Peters de-
clared the check forgery
Yesterday morning Cashier Wengren re-
ceived telegram from George Moore of
Somersworth, N. H., asking if J. W. Peters
had an account in the bank. A reply in the
negative was at once wired back Evident
ly Mr.. Reagan has gone to Somersworth and
Is there also making free use of Mr.. Peters's
name
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
PERSONAL.

Capt. ". H. Hand, us. R.M., is at the
Falmouth. Capt. Hand is to assume oom-
mand of the Woodbury..
Z. q. Allison and II. G. Bartlett of
Montreal OF the London line of steamers.
have taken rooms at sshe Falmouth for
the winter.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Ealmouth yesteesay: E. K. Blan-
chard, D. NJ. Frank, New York; P. c..
Allison, A. 6. .BartIett, Montreal; James
l.. Doolittle, Brunswick; Edwin M. Full
ier. Bath; W. Fl. Byers, Reading; T..
W. Chever, Lynn; C. S. Keene, e. W.
Appleton, J. q. Lufkin, A. Fl. Ryan,
E. N. Goedall, Boston; e. Andrews
Kennebunkport: Fl. c. White, Brook
lyn; e. E. Rogers, Fort WaDye, Ind; H.
M. Stewart, New Bedford; VII. Smith.
RAahester, N. Y; o. J. Watson, Butte
City, Mont.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed of this city was
at Young's hotel, Boston, last night.
Mr.. W. H. Robinson, Jr., has taken
roopls at the Congress square hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Brief JoTTINos.

The Martha Washington society will
1"1 Ocean street, Ocsanvale. If very
stormy they meet Friday.
The P. Z. club will be entertained this
evening by its president. John b. Shea.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Salvation Army Aid society Will be held
in the vestry of the Chestnut street
church Wednesday, Decemb bef 2, at 10. 80
O'Clock.
Bright, clear. cold sunny day yestsr-
day.
The entertainment announced to be
given last evening by the Stroudwater
Social club will take place Tuesday
evening, December s.
At a meeting of the First Free Baptist
otuFch Monday evening, it was unani-
mously voted not to accept the resig-
nation of tho pastor @. E. Cate and a
committee Of five was appointed to tax g
the .matter Gin charge .and endeavor Eto
have Mr.. Cate withdraw his resignation
andssremain.
j. II Pierce has brought home two fine
deers from Lincoln.
Longfellow lodge, Sons of st. George
will have public installation and en-
Entertainment Deoembsr T.
The Mt. Desert & Machias Steamboa
Co.. has reelected the old officers. b. Es
The sixth meeting Of the new Washing
tonia movement will bee held this even
Ing in Gospel Mission hall at 7.30
O'Clock. Good singing, and speaking
may be found there Don't forget to
60.
A regular meeting of Portland Senate.
No. 1926, Knights of the Ancient Esssnio
Order. will be held this evening at s
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
THE EASTERN PROMENADE.
Plan For Its Improvement and the Ap-
proaches to Tukey's Bridge.

IN pursuance of the plan for the city to
acquire the land on the slope of the East
ern promenade, Mayor Baxter has been ne
gotiat1ng with the Portland & Rochester
railroad for the purchase by the city of
land belonging to that company extending
easterly from Washington street some 1900
feet OF more. The railroad, it is understood,
will make proposition to the city within
few days in relation to this land which
will be offered at a reasonable rate.
Yesterday party consisting of Mayor
Baxter, Hon. George P. Westcott, presfd ent
of the Portland & Rochester railroad, AL
dermen Thompson and Leighton, President
Dow of the Common Council, Commissioner
of Public Works Fernald and Park Commits
sioners Smith and Jordan, went to the East
ern Promenade in carriages and looked the
over the ground. The party walked across
the promenade to Fort Allen park, from
which place the carriages were taken to
the City building
The part purch ased from the Preble
heirs, beginning near Fort Allen Park and
extends round the slope for about four
acres. The committee desired to see what
could be done toward its improvement in
the way of grading and ornamentation.
Also it was desired to see what could be
done in regard to the improvement of the
approaches to Tukey's bridge and the en-
trance from it to Washington street. They
decided that it would be advisable to grade
on the water side, where the high gravened
land is, and also the approach from the
bridge to the promenade so as to make an
easy ascent and an attractive one as well.
1t is proposed to have a plan of improve
ments for the promenade and its approaches
made by competent landscape architect
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Double Launching at Bath.

One OF the most notable events in ship
building which has taken place in the state
of Maine for good many years, is the
launching at Bath of the United States gun
boats Newport and Vfcksburg. The launch
ing takes place at o'clock and the Maine
Central will sell tickets at half rates. Pas
sengers can leave Portland ON the 10. 80 a. m.
train at Union Station and arrive in time for
the launching. Further particulars in cur
advertising column.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Art Exhibition,

Mrs. W. A. Lewis, No. 267 Vaughan
Etreet will have her usual exhibition and
sale OF art needlework on "Wednesday Y
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week from a. M, to p. NJ. A choice
seleotton of the newest designs in dollies.
tenterpieces picture frames and art nov
hsiss in finished pieces and stamred
goods will be shown, with the materials
70 making. The ladies are invited to
attend.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teethng
with perfect success. It soothes the child.
softens the gums, aliays Pain, cures Wind
Colc, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Darrhoea 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, % cts
a bottle
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Burglary.

Last Saturday night the store of Mr.. Dun
lap on Fore street, near the corner of Union,
was. broken into by burglars and about $45
worth of clothing and razors taken, belong,
ing to Daniel Friel. Nothing was said about
the burglary with the hope that something
would lead to their detection, but no clue
has yet been found.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Railroad Commissioner.

The railroad commissioners met at the
West End hotel yesterday afternoon and
granted the Portland Electric railway the
right to cross the Maine Central tracks at
Morrills, Deering, there being no opposition
They also approved the double track of
the Cape Elizabeth on Broadway, from
Sawyer street to the Cottage road land found
the road in good condition
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Row on Free Street.

Yesterday afternoon man went into a
saloon on Free street, kept by man named
Hayes and got into row with a man in the
place. The intruder was struck over the
head with large tin sprinkler used in sell
ling been and had his face badly cut up. The
menN names could not be learned last night
as no arrests had been made.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Portland Council r.. .Ms. M

There was special meeting of Portland
council, No. 4, R. and s. NJ, held last eve
ming, Tor balloting and working of degrees
There was an official visit from r. l., Oliver
A. Cobb of Westbrook, CIR. P. G. w.. and
supper was served at the close of the work.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02

and her cargo was strewn all about her.
The Ashton was valued at $1,000, and was
Is years old. She was insured for $1,000. and
her cargo, which was insured was valued at
$4,000. Capt. Messenger owned the Ashton
and the loss Of the vessel was a heavy blow
toghim.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Team from willard to Bowl crs.cs,

The Willard bowling team of Willard will
play game with the Crescent team at
Pines bowling alleys on Saturday NIGHT
Both Of these teams are wlall matched and
great game may be looked for.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
Five Entertainments for 81 90.

Course admission tickets to the La
lies Aid course-only S1O1 for five
sntel tainments at Stock Bridges and at
the door.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
THE PRII1p.
NEW ADyERT1sEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs TODAY.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
j. r. Libby.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
Rines Bros. Co.
Launcing at Bath-Maine Central r. r.
Railroad Co,
J. I. haskins-plumber and contractor.
Standard Clothing Co.
FINANCIAL.
Huston B. Saunders-Bonds
AMUSEMENTS.
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Y. M. C. A.
Portland Theatre.
New Wants, To Let, For sale Loss, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
heir experimentation Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
3 cents.

Basting Spoons,
Wash Basins.
Pie Plates,
Tunnels,
Match Safes,
Egg Beaters.
Flour Scoops,
Cake Turner's,
Tin Mugs.
Machine Oilers,
Peppers,
Screw drivers,
Potato Washers,
Glass Tumblers,
Salts and Peppers,
Butter plates.
Individual Salts and
Peppers,
Sad iron STANDS,
Sc, Sc, SC.
SC cents.
Large Dippers.
Drinking DiDpars
Flour Sieve Scoops,
Quart Measures,
Handle Skimmers,
Tea Straiuers,
Flour Dred geS,
Comb Cases,
Long-handle-fire
shovel.
Clothes Hangers.
Cake Plates (large),
Milk Pans,
Children's Brooms,
Bone Dishes.
Butter Pads,
(decorated)
Decorated Glass Tufn-
blerS.
Glass CuStard Cups,
Sauce Dishes,
Goblets, large.
Toy Kitchen Stoves,
Lamp Brushes,
Hat Brushes,
Paint Brushes,
NoSh's Arks.
A light, roomy.
ping place.
Take Elevator 0:
j.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02
10 cents.

1U CoUtSs
Glass Dishes that look
like cut glass.
Bon-Bon Di hes,
Milk Pitchers,
Sugar Bowls.
Spoon Holders,
Rose Bowls,
Salts and Peppers (In-
dividuaD,
Glass P.etes,
Decorated Sauce
Dishes,
Dutch-Biue jug,
Fancy Bowls,
Cream Pitchers,
Dresden Fancy Plates.
Coffee cup and saucer
gilt band,
COlOred Vases,
After Tea Cups and
Saucers.
Machine OIL,
Toy Bureaus.
Toy High Chairs,
Real Skin Animals,
Mechanical Toys, that
run : around the :
room.
Lunch Boxes,
Books,
Games.
Big Pitchers,
Big Pudding Dishes,
Big Jars.
Iron Baking Pans,
Big Dish DrainerS.
Quart Mugs.
Flour Sifters,
Big Galvanized wash
dishes,
: 2 Quart Milk Can with
cover,
Chair Seats,
Meat Founders,
Lemon SQueezers,
Big Hatchet,
Bread Knife,
Rolling Pins.
Sure-grip Can Openers,
Teapots,
SC, &c., &c.
comfortable shop
Or Broad Stairway.
r 1 lRRy
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-02

sThe Bicycles are tho celebrated Pierce Special,
1897 Pattern, rn'fG By Geo. n Pierce Co.. of Buff
faio, Boston and New Y ork. Fitted with Hartford
Tires, First Glass Nickle Lamp. New Departure
Bell, Standard Cyclometer. and Hunt Lace Saddle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

WANrED-slTUATioNs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
The Cattle shipping Business.

Washington, Dsoembe 23.-Hon. Sid
ney Fisher. minister of agriculture for
the Dominion OF Canada, and Duncan
MeEeohren, left for Montreal this after
noon. Just before his departure Mr..
E Usher had a conference with Secretary
M orton of the agricultural department..
TO reporter for the United-Assooiated
Presses, Mr. Fisher expressed himself
very well satisfied with the results of his
visit. He saiu: 1.-THE agreement Sec
1etary Morton and l reached for ii modi-
fication OF quarantine restrictions I'M
posed by the govern menss of the two
through each others domain, will have
to be submitted by me to the council of
ministers at Ottawa before it can be
promulgated or it's provisions made pub
lie, In cur spheres as ministers We are
not SO independent as your secretaries.
The entire body of the council must pass
and approve the details Of an executive
order before it can BIS made effective.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

An extra express car is being hauled
on trains Nos. IL and 10 over the back
route of the Maine Central this week to
accommodate the Christmas business.
The Portland & Rochester freight oars
are being painted red on the ends. The
bodies of the cars are still LEAD oolored
like others of the Boston Il Maine sys-
tenn, but the ends are hereafter to be vef-
million color. The saloon cars on the
same road are being fitted with observa-
tion hoods at the ends. These are glass
boxes just large enough for man to put
his head into, so the trainnsn can look
out and ahead without getting their eyes
full of cinders.
The Grand Trunk freight vans are all
beine painted bright red, and on each
beside tho number of the car, Is painted
the district number, Portland to Gorham
being District /.
POTATO RATES AGAIN.
Following the recent reduction in rates
for the transportation Of Aroostook
potatoes from Aroostook county to Bos-
ton, Providence, New York, etc., the
Bangor 81 Aroostook railroad manage
ment is in receipt of advices from Boston
to the effect that all Southern lines are
to issue revised tariffs to take effect on
Saturday. December Goth, giving a re-
duotion of about 10 cents per hundred
pounds from Boston to all Southern
points. This will be good news for the
people of Aroostook as the season for the
seed potato shipment is about to CON-
mence.
There have been more inquiries this
year than ever before from the South for
seed potatoes as last years potatoes were
SO cheap and the crop was so abundant
that planters in the South raised their
own seed which is not, however, SO
prolific as the Aroostook potato.
Aroostook dealers are likely to do quite
business this year in the South. par
tioulariy in tho Carolinas and Georgia
and probably in Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
THE STORY OF A WRECK.
HOW the Maine Schooner Nathan IF. Cobb
Was Lost.

Mr.. Arthur A. Dorr, of Jonesporr,
the wrecked schooner Nathan L. Copp
has written to his brother the following
graphic account of the loss of the vessel:
We sailed from Brunswick, Ca, Nov.
2s. with cargo of railroad ties bound
for New York. All went we'll until the
3Uth. when hurricane struok us from
the southeast. At p. m. the Copp sprung
leak; the steam pumps broke down at
Ia n M. she filled and became water
logged. The Captain and were standing
on leewarl side when of sudden the
vessel capsized. 1t was SO quick we could
not get to windward side; both OF us
were hove into the sea. The spanker
sheet fell overheard. got hold Oh IL
ard the Captain caught nolo Oh me;
After a hard struggle we obtained hoio
of the wheel shaft. The sea was prsak-
ing heavily over the vessel.
The mate, Fred w. Beal, then attempt
ed to cut away the rigging with an axe.
He was endeavoring to crawl forward TO
cut away the fore rigging when heaVy
sea struck him and he fell among the ties
and was killed. The steward, who was
on the side of the after-house, was swept
off with that and drowned.
AT nine O'Clock the main and mizzen :
lEdSuS UAOho ny uAO 0Oo@>s
now righted on her BOTTOM. We then
Kept her before the wind until Wednes-
day, Dec. 2, when the foremast bIoke
and went overheard. We We're now at
the mercy of the waves. There were
eight of US dashed to the wheel, with the
sea continually making breach over
us. We drifted in this condition until
Saturday noon, when she went among
the breakers about 600 yards from the
shore; the waves breaking over her.
At times nothing could be seen. 81,
nally two men on the shore attempted
to rench us in boat. When about ma II
way the boat capsized and one, Mr.
Waterhouse, was drowned.
We were now so nearly perlshed We
| had barely strength to hold on. The
| Captain succeeded in tiei1ig line around
him. rollsd off into the sea and managed,
| no one can tell how, to reach the shore.
| We then bent large line to his, and by
| aid of the people on the beach, we, one
at a time, were hauled ashore.
| All we had to eat from Monday until
Saturday was a small piece OF raw, salt
| beef. a.,
| We have lost everything except the
clothing we had on. Notwithstanding
we are SO nearly used up we have cour'
ace vet A. A. DORR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
sToRETHIEvEs


From Cape Elizabeth Arrested in Boston.
Almon f. Eeatley, Il years old. and
his wife henrietta, 40, were arrested on
Washington street., Boston. late Tuesday
afternoon charged with shoplifting in
ore OF the big stores. About $40 worth of
geods, including some books, gloves and
la.ce, we're found in their possession, SO
She relics charge. The officers charge that
AIRS. Henley took the goods and passed
them TO her husband who put, them in
lis pockets.
INSPECTORS Knox anu Douglass arrested
them. They say that when arrested Mrs.
Heatley, who had the books, threw them
away and that Heatley pulled the gloves
nut of his pocket and attempted to get
rid of them Both were taken to head
uuarters and committed.
rney told the OIL GERS that they came
from Cape Elizabeth, Me-, three weeks
vgo. Heatley said he was a brakeman
on the Boston & Maine. He il now out
Df work. They have been living at l2a
Washington street, Somerville, they say.
s1-year-old son lives with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The school at Cash's Corner held fair
Tuesday evening to raise funds with
which to purchase an organ for the
school, A good sum Of money was
realized ana the fair, although the first
ever held by the sch DOL, was more than
success.
The ice company has commenced
shipping the Ice from its mammobn
houses at Bar berry creek.
Miss Matte Hunnewell OF Cash's Ger
ner, who has been sick for some time
past is improving quite rapidly, and VIC
hope to see her out again soon.
Mrs. W. F. Rundlett of Long Creek il
ent ,rtaining company from the eastern
part Of Maine.
The good skating the past week ha5
hsap thoroughly enjoyed by young and
CID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

LSOR SALE-Green cut bone for poultry.
Il KENDALL & WHITNEY, Federal and
Temple streets. 22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

NOR SALE-I give you the straight tip,
IL dear friends, the Fairbanks Banjos are
''par excellence and ''Great Scott how
they sell, examine them for holiday
present, also the elegant Mandolins, Guitars,
Violins and other musical nstluments just
received by HALVES, 414 Congress st. 2S-1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
DEERTNG.

A large number Of the citizens of Deer
ing availed themselves of the opportu-
nifty of making their Christmas pur-
chasss, and throughout the day the cleo
trio cars woro kept busy in their work
of transportation.
The contract for placing steam beat
er in the Oceanvale school house has been
awarded by the public buildings commit
tee to Wiley Il Calhoun of Portland for
S543,
The Deering Centre Good Tenplars
held a regular meeting at their hall
Tuesday evening. The city teams are
kept busy by order of Street Commission
er Smith, IN hauling sand from tho city
farm, to be used on the sidewalks. The
sidewalks on Deefing avenue and Fail
mouth street, Oakdale and Stevens
Plains avenue, North Deering, have been
repaired.
The Deering Grocery Company havs
unique design in their window. 1t
| is made of wood and represents a deer
enclosed in ring or circle, the entire
circle being surrounded by incandescent
| lights.
Mr.. George Little of Morrills, who has
been running tannery. has purchased
| the plant of the Marquand Leather Com
pany, recently burned, and will soon
begin operating his business thers on a
| large scale.
| Mr.. Chester Doten has organized a
| double quarrette, portion of the men,
| bers of which are residents OF Deering.
They are to furnish music at the spec
| ial Christmas services at Chestnut street
| church, Portland, at the afternoon SER
vice.
| The site at Morrills on the line of the
Maine Central and Portland and Roches-
ter railroads and adjoining the match
factory where the Brooks Arms Co.,
decided several years ago to locate it's
plant, is being mentioned favorably as
a site for the plant Of the American
Arms company of East Boston which is
very DESTROYS of locating in this city.
Mr. Frank Mountfort, formerly motor
| man en- the Deering electric line, as
sumed his new duties as patrolman at
Oakdale and Deering Point, Monday
night.
DEERING CENTRE.
Mrs. Proctor, from Canton, will pass
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. DR..
Goodhue, Stevens Plains avenue.
Miss Ellis, who has been quite i'll, is
improving finely and will soon.be lout
| again.
Mrs. 8. SLowe and her brother, Mr..
Sylvester, are making many convenient
improvements to their house on Central
avenue.
Mrs. F. n. Breese is confined to her
| home on Pleasant street with sprain
ankle.
NIP. and Mrs. Marion, of Portland
made few brief calls on friends in
bearing Centre this weeS.
The skating on all the ponds and rivers
is Inc and the young and old are all ell
| joying it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.


CHRIsTMAs GROCERY sALE-Do you APP
" preciate bargains, if so compare these
Round Steak, 10c; Best Rump Steak, IS to
22c; Pork Roast, Sc; 10 ID: Tub Best Pure
Lard, Gee; Fresh and Picked Triple, SC;
Salt Pork by the strip, &c; Forequarters of
Lambs to &c Best Lean Smoked Shoulder, TIC;
Fine Roast Beef, Sc, 1Oc and 12c; Best Hebron
Potatoes, 5oc bush; Nice Corned Beef, 2, 4
and &C; % lbs. Granulated Sugar, 81; 10
lbs Rolled Oats, Csc; II Bars Laundry Soap,
csc: Best Broken Candy, lbs for 25c; New
Persian Dates, 8 lbs. for 25c; Fine Canned
Corn, &c; new smoked Herring, loo
hoy. Fine Vermont Tub Butter,
1sc: Try our 25c and 35c Teas; Good
Drinking Rio Coffee, 2Oc; Fine Cooking
Molasses, 25c and 35c gal. JOHNSON ~
LAMBERT, "a Wilmot street, Cash Grocers,
Telephone 22S-5. 23-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

The following transfers of real estate
h this county have been recorded ID
the Registry OF Deeds:
Alice L. Rilson ct ais, Of Duluth,
Mimi, to Frank III. Low, for 81. lot
Of land with the buildings thereon on the
southeasterly side of Middle street.
. Jacob Il. Mitchell of Yarmouth to Seth
Woodbury. of Durham, for 81, a lot. OF
land in Yarmouth.
The Gray Park Association of Gray
to John Z. Merrill for 5000, lot of land
with the buildings thereon, situated in
Gray.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

MONEY TO LOAN-On first or second
Ql mortgages on real estate, personal
property, stocks, bonds or any good col
lateral security. Inquire of A. G. LIBBY s.
Co., 40 IL Exchange street. IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MY wife Mamie Hamilton, left my bed
M and board without just cause. L forbid
all persons harboring or trusting her ON my
account as L will pay no bills of her
contrasting. EDWARD L. HAMILTON,
! Falmouth, Me-, Dec. Z, 1885, Gil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

" ANTED--All persons In want OF trunks
w and bags to call on E. D. REYNOLDS,
693 Congress stree t, one door above Shawss
grocery store, az we manufacture our goods
and can therefore give bottom prices.
Trunks repaired Open evenings. We frame
pictures. fed4-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-24

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