davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
VETERAN FIREMEN
Attended Services at St. Paurs Church
Yesterday.

The Veterans Firemen's League
marched to ST. Pauls church yesterday
morning and listsnded to a sermon from
Rev. j. W. Shepherd. rector Of the
church. Mr.. Shepherd took for his text
Joshua Nv, AZ, (which refers to the
preservation of memorials,
Mr.. Shepherds addr ess was very in
teresting and we regret the lack of space
this morning to give it the prominence it
deserves. The speaker said it has been
frequently stated that history repeats it
self. No better proof of this can be
found than the preservation of the
memorial idea. What Joshua commanded
his people to do had been done unnum-
bered times before. Humanity demands
memorials and each generation builds
it's own. 1t sets up it's own affairs, Its
own standards, and shoulders its own re-
sponsibilities. But men think Of posteri-
ty as well as themselves ami Joshua had
this in mind when he said "What mean
We of these stones" The desire of the
Veteran Firemea's Associations to estAb-
1ish an annual commemoration of the
events in its past history is praiseworthy.
By it two desirable results are obtained,
the preservation Of the memory of those
who volunteered their services for the
welfare of society and the Inspiration to
young men to serve society as oppor-
tunity offers. The work of one volunteer
is worth that of dozen drafted men.
The noblest things done by men for God
and country are not done by restraint.
The only aristooracy we have in this
country is not one Of lineage but of labor
and the one who cannot show some labor
performed must lose his place among his
fellows. 1t should be placed to the credit
of your association that you are no more
Indifferent to religion than to society.
Your presence here today proves this.
You have the esteem and respect of your
fellow citizens who desire that your de-
clining days may be your best days.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
Fort Preble Soldiers Visit Lewiston.

Fort Preble Soldiers Visit Lewiston.
Battery E, second artillery, U. S. army
Il Fort Profile visited Lewiston, Satur-
day, where they we're entertained by the
Neatly Rifles.
The Portland boys were shown about
town and diued at Hibbert's cafe, and at
8 O'Clock repaired to the college grounds
where the ball game between the two
companies was played. The game re.
suited in victory for the Lewiston team
by score OF 10 to 9.
The score by innings follows:
Nealeys, 0 o 1 O 90 x-1C
Fort Prebles, 1 0 2 0 0 2 2 o. G
Hits-NeaIeys, 9; Fort Prebles, 5. Er.
rors-Neuleys, s.; Fort Prebles. g. Bat
teries-Pulsifer and burlington; Ebbeson
and Devaeney,. Umpire-Murray.
In the evening, after supper at HILBERT g
Capt. Crockett and his men entertained
the soldiers at the armory on Park street.
A musical and literary programme was
enjoyed and refreshments were served. A
number of the visitors returned Gatur.
day night on the late train while the
others remained over till Monday
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
LIGHT HOUSE SERVICE.
Appointment of New Inspector for the
First District.

1.-The New York Sun says that Com
mander Nehemiah NJ. Dyer, U. S. N,
has been appointed inspector Of the first
lighthouse district. with headquarters at
Portland. thus relieving the present en-
oumbent. Commander Dyer entered the
volunteer navy on the 4th of April, 1862.
He was most gallant officer during the
war of tho rebellion and was afterwards
transferred to the regular navy. He
stands high in the list Of commanders.
Commander Wingate who has served
his term as inspector has made many
warm friends here and his departure will
be much regretted.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
WESTBROOK.

The Methodist church was completely
filled Sunday morning to listen to the
Rev. G. G. Phelap, the subject being a
sermon to business men.
An adjourned meeting of the citycoun
Gil this evening.
Regular monthly meeting of the school
committee this evening at which time
the teach ers for the coming year will
probably be elected.
The steamer Sokokis made her first
evening trip to Madison Falls Saturday
evening. 1t was yely successful trip,
over 100 going up. A dance was enjoyed
i'll the new pavilion. Manchester's orches.
ira furnished the music. There will be
| another excursion Wednesday evening.
VIM. Brown will be day policeman al
| Riverton.
Saturday afternoon the Presumpsoots
and South Windhams played their first
game Of ball in series Of five games fol
| a purse of $50 at Warren Park, West
brook. There was large crowd present
from South Windham, and thought ii
would be an easy victory for them, but
| the Presumpscots are up to date and de-
feated them to the tune of % to II.
The next game will be played at South
Windham, Saturday, june Goth. The
battery for the Presumpscots were Har-
mon, Webb and Burne1l; for the South
| Windhams, Robinson and Towle; UNI.
pires, Brown and Peterson.
| Wauwenock Tribe Of Red Men will
| work the chief degree ON five candidates
next Wednesday evening and the Pc
quawket tribe will also visit the CAM
fire. Supper will be served in the ban
| quet hall.
The graduating class of the Westbrool
High school will enjoy a trip to thu
mountains today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Elmer A. Cabana Of Island Pond,
VT, is acting rs one of the Grand Trunk
train dispat cheers here this week.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday: j. NJ.
Hall, L. u. Dewey and wife, New York
S. A. Jenkins, H. A. Wolf, Il. H. Will
cox, f. B. Marshall, Boston; A. P. Wis
we'll, Ellsworth; D. o. Thompson, Au-
gusta; f. e. Rogers and wife, q. L.
Her rick and wife, Brownville; E. G..
L assells and wife, Watervills.
Congressman and Mrs. Dingloy passed
through the city Saturday noon on their
way to Lewiston.
Gen. Henry 6. Thomas of Oklahoma,
is visiting Portland for the summer.
Among the graduates at Tufts College
this year were Humphrey Merrill Of Var
mouth, e. B. Stevens, Auburn and J.
A. Stevens of Klttery.
Mr.. Charles Grimmer caught cold by
getting out too soon after his late illness
and is confined to his house on Cumber.
land street.
Miss Caroline s. Capron, daughter OF
Mrs. George Capron, and descendant o.
General Ward Of the Revolutionary war
was married last Thursday in the First
Congregational church, Newton Centre,
Mass, to Mr.. Edward Preble, son of Mr..
W. P. Preble, late clerk of the United
States District Court of Maine, and de.
scendant of the famous naval heroes oil
that name.
Mrs. b. s. Osgood, who attended the
National Federation of Woman's Club.
at Louisville, KY. and who has since
bsen visiting her brother, Mr. Haley, a
Wakefield, Mass. returned homo Fri day
Dean stills sailed Saturday on the
Paris and will spend two months il
England.
Mrs. John e. Dewitt. Miss Dewitt
anA Mr.. Clarence Dewitt, of Hartford
saQ the Lass of this month ior a visit tt
Europe. Mr.. DeWi0s will attend the
Henley regatta.
Mrs. John Lynch and Miss Ellie
Lynoh. Of Washington, d. c.. are thu
gueess ef Mrs. Thomas L. Talbot at Fal
mouth Boreside.
Mrs. BeloheE. of Pennington. has beer
Waiting her son, MF. 6eloher, at tn
Columbian. They left Wednesday fol
Boston on a brief visit.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
THE PAVILION.
Opening Performance to Be Given This
Evening

Tonight if pleasant the Pavilion theatre
at Peaks Island will be opened by Mr..
MoCallum's company. The troupe has
been rehearsing Belasco's play of 1.-THE
Wife, for several days and as they are all
actors of skill and experience an excel
lent performance may be expected. The
advance sale Of tickets has been large and
we would advise those who have not OBJ
tanned them to he sure and get them at
Stookbridge's today. Mr.. McCallum
deserves the most extended patronage In
his venture. For several summers be
has given Portland entertainments in
which they as we'll as he, had good reason
to take pride. His list of artists has
been printed and also the cast of the play
which will be preceded by bright
little curtain raiser. Ward and Curran
the great New York artists will appear.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

Augusta, Maine. June 13.-At Demo
ming, +. w. ,Plaisted presiding, the fol
lowing delegates and alternates were
chosen to attend the Democratic state
convention: Delegates-J. W. Bradbury,
M. X. Leighton, r. j. Martin, Oscar
Holway. G. B. Morton, E. E. 'Taylor,
Levi Williams, George Hunt, J. E. Full.
Ter, Ami Oassavant Osgood Crawford,
6. B. Fisher, E. A. Chase Alternates-
S. S. Lancaster, S. H. Pullen, J. H.
Whitney, g. W. Motherwell, W. Young
G. W. Pillsbury. g. B. Hisher, W. IT.
Jones. George W. Ryan and L. L. Coop
or
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
BRIEF JoTTINos.

Owl ng to the bad weather the open air
meeting under the lead Of Rev. A II.
Wright was not held yesterday. Rev.
Mr.. Jenkins was to have delivered the
address.
MIR. M. P. Dalton, who has been visit
ing friends here, left Saturday for Now
York on brief business trip. He re-
turns to Denver in a few days.
The old Independent Wheel Club en-
tertained the Sloppy Weather Club with
shore dinner at Richmond's island yes
terday.
The authorities at Washington are in
correspondence with the Maines Outings
in reference to the formation Of naval
reserve OF Portland.
The Commercial Travellers will go on
their outing to Riyerton June 9th.
The Mechanic Blues will confne their
celebration June Oath to dinner in the
evening.
Mrs Merrill Place of Cumberland street
fell down stairs Friday afternoon, break
ing her collar bone and wrist.
MIR. T. J. Walker slipped and fell on a
spile of glass at his home on Hammond
street Saturday afternoon, cutting his
right hand and severing several arteries.
The steamer Pilgrim of the Casco Bay
line is to be entirely reftted and re-
painted. The ladies' cabin will be fitted
up with new carpet, drsperies and fur
niture. A new search light of 5000 can.
die power will be placed on top OF the
pilot house.
At 30 O'Clock this afternoon, Mayor
Baxter and tine committee on police, will
hold the annual inspection.
Saturday was cool and bright and Sun
day was raw, cold and showery.
Martha Washington Council, No. 2, D..
of L., meets this evening. June 18th,
for the election of officers.
Officers Woodsom and Pillsbury arrested
fort soldier very much intoxicated
Saturday morning. He had stolen dory
and was trying to row it across to TIT
Cape side.
John Monroe, Grand Trunk switch
man, was badly injured Saturday. HI
was switching on Commercial street au(
caught the fingers of his right hand be
tween two draw bars. Three fingers were
split open.
A man who came in from Brownflelt
| Saturday reported that there were FROST
| there on both Thursday and FRIDAY
| nights.
Mr. Sweeney, who is employed by Mr.
| Henry St John Smith at his reside2c
on the Cape, hurt his foot quite badl!
few days ago by having pile OF lum
her fall on it.
On and after today the firms o
| Center & Mcdowell and Palmer Shui
company will close their stores every eve
ming at O'Clock, excepting Saturdays
until September 1st.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
C ONDUCTORS AND LADIES.
Pine Tree and Pine Cone Division in
Council.

Stated Meetings at Gorhan, N. ii. Yester-
day Under Dispens atoms From the
Grand officers.
About 70 members of Pine Tree Diyis-
ion, No. &c, order of Railroad Conduo-
tors, left here yesterday morning on the
Grand Trunk paper train and with them
members of Pine Cone Division, No.
81, L. A. While by the charters of both
divisions all regular meetings must be
held in Portland, dispensations were
obtained from the grand officers of both
orders. permitting the holding of meet
ings ''to elect and confer degrees" at Coz
ham, N. H.. yesterday, in order to accom-
lnodate members of tho two orders liv.
ing It Gorham, N. H., and at points be.
tween that place and Island Pond, Vt
The Portland train was in charge of Con
ducuor Z. S. Ring. Special trains we're rur
from Island Pond to Gorhsm and from
Gorham to Portland.
e. G. Lassell, G. c., presided over tn,
deliberations Of Pine Tree Division, with
S. S. Cahill, S. AMI 7. Routine bust
| ness was transacted and two candidates
were elected ana initiated. Mrs. W. f.
Hodgkins presided at the meeting o.
Pine Gone Division with Mrs. W. S.
Edgerly, S. and IT,, and initiated sever
candidates.
The Bangor Il Aroostook was well rep
resented. E. 4. Rogers, the assistant
sup5ri n tendent was present, and larg,
representation of the conductors of tn,
line.
AT the close of tho business meeting
a banquet was served in the Alpine
house.
On the return of the party to Portland
dinner was served at the Falmouth hote
| the following sitting down to the tables
Il. c. Lassell and wife, g. E. Tryo1
| and wife, Fl. G. Bean. Bangor; J. S
Lysaht and wife, f. E. Rogers and wife,
Mrs. H. G. True, Miss 2. E. True, Mrs
q. W. Clayes, W. J. Ward, W. h. Folletr
and wife, W. Heughin and wife, Geo. L
Herriok an wife, s. S. Cahill, W.
Edgerly a nd wife. B. S. Ring. wife ant
daug hters, H. Crosby. Fairfield; G. E
Dalrymple and wife, Waterville; Geo
Lunt, Richmond; Geo. o. York, Old
town; q. W. Fifield. Brewer; J. Hanley
6. S. Garman, Joe Estabrook, Fl. S. Mis-
hou, J. M. Elder, J. Misnou. Walter
Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A. West.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
DEERING.

q The junior exhibition Of the Deering
High school will take place this after
noon at O'Clock at the Woodfords Con
gregational church.
q The general caucus of tho Deering Pro
hibitionists will be held at the residence
of Mr.. J G. Pettengill, 16 Florence street
this evening at $50.
The New England Silver Company. Oak
street, are making handsome set of sill
verware for the nav restaurant at
Riverton.
The Deering Hall Company has bee n
organized at Deering for the purpose OF
holding title to land, erect buildings
on same, with $500 capital, of which CSC
is paid in. The officers are: President,
George A. Small of Deering; treasurer,
u. B. Seal of Deering. Certificate ap.
proved June u, 1886. The officers of the
new company are members of the CON-
mittee of Rookameeoook tribe, I. O. R.
NJ, of Morrills, appointed to organize the
company for the tribe who are to build
O new hall.
Miss Ogden of Ogonty school, Pa, is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles T. Ogden, Clifton street.
Mr.. 81. e. Marks of the Maine State
College, is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Marks, corner Noyes street and Forest
avenue.
Mr.. Lawrence E. Willard of Bowdoir
Medical school, is spending a few days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Willard, Saunders street.
Rev. J. II. Clifford, pastor of Clark'i
Memorial Methodist church, Pleasant
street, Woodfords, delivered the bacoalau
reate sermon before the graduating class
Of the Deering High school, yesterday
morning.
There was an anniversary concert las
evening at the East Deering Methodist
church, Main street.
The Deering High School Cadets elect
ed the following officers at their annua.
meeting Friday afternoon to take com
inand of the company at the opening OF
the fall term, Monday, September 7th:
Captain-H. /. Jordan.
First Lieutenant--A. b. Hill, Jr.
Second Lieutenant-Guy Calderwood.
Third Lieutenant-Fred Randall.
Corporals-C. W. Burnell, Malcolm
Woodbury.. Alfred Jordan, Earnes
Baker.
| Saturday afternoon the Mayor eand
Board of Aldermen as committee of tn,
whole visited the proposed extension O
Prospect and Chestnut streets, Sohoo
street, (the name of which the resident
of that locality wish changed to Oakd al,
avenue). and the location Of the proposet
street at Stroudwater upon the land o
Charles X. Jose to be called Charlie
street. The decision Of the committee IL
each case was reserved until the mex
meeting Of the city council. 1t is under
stood that they favor the extension O
Prospect street, the changing OF tn
name OF School street, and the aocep
tanoe of the proposed street at Stroud
Water.
In the Deering municipal court befor
Judge Hopkins Saturday morring. VIII
liam Pierce of Portland, was sentence,
to 80 days in Jail for drunkenness. n,
was arrested Friday night upon the mr.
rival of the east bound Pullman at tn,
railroad station by Ofaer Crocker
Pierce has only been out of Jail a few
days.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

The court Of inquiry to try the charges
of Machinist Hogel against Commander
Leary Of the ram Katahdin, met satur-
day morning on the flag ship New York.
but Immediately adjourned to give Hogsl
a chance to get his witnesses to the al
legged cruelty with which he charged the
commander. The court will reconvene
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
Editor Dingley at Boothbay.

Boothbay Harbor, June 13.-Steam
yacht Voruna, Mr.. Beal and wife and
Mr.. Hutehings and daughter, has arrived
and the yacht Shechinah, Mr.. Frank
Dingley and party.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
aillett's Case Continued.

Melville z. Millett. who was arrested
Thursday charged with stealing letters
from DR.. Burrage, WAS brought up in
the municipal court Saturday morning.
Ais ease was continued until today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
Females.

Total. 1.4s1 5.445 10, 1865 /, 53e 5, 1888 Il, s2e
Total, 40, s45. pY
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
NEARLY al, 600.
What the Assessors Make PortIand's
Population.

The board of assessors Saturday COM
pleted the taking OF the city's census,
and Portland gives population OF 49,
s45. The following is the official and
tabulated report.
Males. Females.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

If your complaint is want of appetite, try
haif wine glass DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters
before meals.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
, Innings COUNTER.

OA1O lOI VI SO1oiAAGA~
Rustling Cambria, black
and all desirable colors,
at S Lac a yard, marked
down from &c.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of women's
fine Isle thread ribbed
Hosiery, black and fancy
boot style, to go at 2oc a
pair to-day, imported to
sell at soc. Great Value.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Children's.)
One lot of children's
Ipswich ribbed Stock.
ings, sizes 7 to 10, at 18c
and 21c. Great Bargain.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A lot of fine English
Gloria cloth Rain UNI
brellas, fine horn handles,
case and tassels, at SI.1o,
marked down from $3.50.
HOSIERY COUNTER tMen's)
One lot of boys heavy
wool Sweaters, dark red,
at soc. Also a lot of the
same goods in mems
sizes, at csc, been ST
and SI.25 respectively.
YARNS COUNTER.
A small lot of German
town Yarn, the ends of
the skeins slightly faded,
at SC a skein.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of 2o-inch
vegetable down Cushions,
in fancy cretonne cases,
edge corded all round,
at 23c today. This is like
the lot we sold several
weeks ago at the same
price.
At same counter, a lot
of pure linen hemstitched
Tray Cloths, stamped for
embroidery, at &c.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of black Surah
Silks, "a inches wide, at
zoe a yard.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of leather
Belts, all colors, assorted
styles.--some are more or
less shopworn---to go at
1oc to-day. been 25c to
81.
BASEMENT.
One lot of split BAN.
| boo Porch Curtains, 5xS
feet, at ooc.
A hundred Japanese
Screen Fans, for deco
rating the fireplace, ETC.,
assorted colors, at Ioc
each.
A hundred dozen glass
Tumblers at 500 the
dozen, regularly sold at
6oc.
TIE only terms at these
Momaay Sales are cash
and no exchanges.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

One lot of i n f a mt IS
crocheted Sacques, as
sorted colors, at CSC,
marked down from soc.
Also a lot of embroidered
null Sun Hats, at soc,
marked down from 75c.
UNDERWEAR COMPLEMENTARY
One lot of Swiss ribbed
Isle Thread Under
vests, women's, white
and ecru, fancy trimmed,
at roc, regular price, 3oc
and soc. These goods
are all subject to slight
imperfections in the
knitting, but are not in
iured for actual use, and
is one of the greatest
bargains the underwear
department has offered
this season.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (ohildren's
One lot of Jersey
ribbed Vests. also sub.
ject to manufacturers
flaws, at &C, worth three
or four times as much.
coRsETs COUNTER.
One lot of "Prima
D o n n a /" long-waisted
Corsets, drab and white,
sizes IS to IS, at $I.I4,
marked down from $3.50.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of Jouvin sew
en-hook Glace kid. Gloves,
light modes only,at $1.19,
been $I.5o.--ftted at the
counter.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's)
One lot of square and
hemstitched silk Wind
sor Neckties, very wide,
at CSC, regular price soc.
At same, counter a lot of
made-up Ties, to be
worn with shirtwaists,
at three for 25c.
EMBROIDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot of muslin
Flounces, AZ inches wide,
beautifully embroidered,
at 75c a yard to-day, reg
ular price ST to $1.25.
LAcEs COUNTER.
One lot of dotted pure
linen Batiste, Fl inches
wide, at 81 lac, regular
price soc.
LINENS COUNTER.
Two lots of extra fine
and heavy Irish linen
Huck Towels, fringed, at
I5c. Great Bargain.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of four inch
changeable Ribbons, as
sorted colors, at 28c a
| yard, been 4Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoriai
"Mrs. winslow'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. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup. % cts.
bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

The aveother today
IS likely to be
fair.
Portland. june 15, 1896.
x you cannot help
Z being interested
in our selec-
tons for to-day's selling.
Every department offers
a special attraction and
the chances to save
money are vast and far
reaching.
COUNTER.
One lot of sterling
silver Shirtwaist sets,
link buttons, great va
riety of handsome designs
at csc a set.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
One lot of fancy Che.
mile Portiere Curtains,
with deep dado, and
border at top, h eavy
knotted fringe at both
ends, at $r.7o the pair,
Great Bargain.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
One lot Of mems pure
linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, with needle
wrought initial, at two
for 25c.
HABERDASHERf COUNTER,
One lot Of cheviot and
Madras Negligee Shirts,
good patterns, sizes 16 to
IS only. with collars and
cuffs, at AGO, been 81 to
$3.50. At same counter,
a lot of mems embroid-
cred Nightshirts, all sizes,
at 53c, marked down from
75c. Also a lot of block
pl a i d Silk Neckties,
Teck Knots and Four-in-
hands, at 25c, reduced
from soc.
At same counter, an
on odd lot of mems linen
Collars, at &c apiece---
large sizes only.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Creole
um," a liquid disinfect-
ant. prepared from tar,
very clean and effective,
at nc a bottle, sold
elsewhere at CSC.
One lot of Naptha
{ a m p h O, to prevent
moths, at roc a package.
0 n e lot of "Oatine"
Toilet Soap, at SC a cake
to-day, other days 1oc.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot Of Blaisdell's
patent Paper Lead Pen
ellis, at &C, regular price
SC.
One lot of silver Pho
tograph Frames, cabinet
size, at I8c.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
| One lot of fancy Gre
pom Skirts, full ombrelle
shape, extra wide, at o4c,
marked down from S1.25.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

@. 81. Lamson intends closing out his jeweir
business ard is offering the balanof his stock
at cost and less. A good opportunity to buy a
watch at small price. Th&S2t
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

Maine leads In the Kelley work. What bless
ing the Deering Kelley Institute is to this state
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.

Commander Leary U. 8. N. Before the
Court of Inquiry.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
TIE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen, Moore s CO.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
+. y. Bailey s. Co.
w. 3. Piummer,
Fitzgerald's.
H. ii. Hay 6 Son.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
AUCTION SALES,
F. o. Bailey s. Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Base Ball.
Portlond Theatre.
New Wants, To Let, For Gale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate neadson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

Stated Meetings at Gorhan, N. II. Yester-
day Under Dispens ations From the
Grand officers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
DRAPERLES ROOM.
The aUeGther today
is likely to be
fair,

One lot of fancy Che.
mile Portiere Curtains,
with deep dado, and
border at top, h e a v y
knotted fringe at both
ends, at $r.79 the pair,
Great Bargain.