davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
AT THE FAILURE
OF The INVASION.

escaping into Thessaly and are Joining
the Greek forces.
In all the Greeks have about 80. .OOd
regulars and some 10000 irregulars on
the frontier, but they count q great
deal on reinforcementS to their armies
through risings in Epirus Albania and
Macedonia The Turks, on the other
hand, have about 10000 good. well
equipped troops in line
At Monastir, flying columns have
been formed to watch the Servian from
tier, and all the supplies possible are
being pushed forward to the three
Turkish divisions at Elassona, Grevena
and Janina. The Turks are weak in
cavalry, having only about 5000 mount
ed men on the frontier. They are how
ever, very strong in artillery and in
fantry. The Turkish forces at Salonica
have constructed a line Of redoubts
round the gulf and down the Aegean
coast to Katerina. Krupp and Arm
strong guns have been mounted be-
yOnd those defenses and line Of thirty
torpedoes has been laid across the bay
from Cape Kara. The discipline of the
Turkish troops is beyond praise. The
Greeks, however, are not in anything
like the state of efficiency of the Turks
although they may at present seem to
be animated by more warlike en-
thusiasm.
LONDON, April ia special dis
patch from Constantinople says that in
the last encounter between the Greek
irregulars and the Turkish regular
troops the latter lost 240 killed and
wounded. The dispatch adds that Ed
hem PaSha, the Turkish commander
in-chief, has telegraphed to the Turk
ish authorities at Constantinople that,
unless he is ordered to cross the from
tier and take uD a position on the
plains of Thessaly, his present position
is untenable, owing to the constant at
tacks of the Greek insurgents who
have entered the Turkish lines by
stealth and also in consequence of the
excitement among the troops eSpe-
cially the Albanians. The Turkish min
listers, 1t is further announced, have
informed the sultan that war should ba
declared against Greece. The sultan,
who objects to war, has not yet re-
piled to this recommendation of his
ministers.
ONSTANTINOPLE, April 15.-For
three days past the ministerial coun-
Gil has been in session at the Yildiz
Kiosk. According to one report the
ministers have failed to arrive at any
decision, but another account says the
council has agreed upon a plan Of
campaign in the event of an outbreak
of hostilities between Greece and Tur-
key, and that the ministers also de-
cided that if a fresh frontier incident
occurs, Edhem Pasha, the Turkish
cOmmander-in-c chief, is to assume the
offensive.
Advices received here from Salonica
say that the authorities are arming
the bashi- bazouks there and at Janina,
in Albania. In the meanwhile negotia-
tionS continue with the representatives
of the powers here to determine the
basis of Cretan autonomy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
TAYLOR A PooR MAN.
Says False Friends Are the Only
Gamers by His Acts.

REDFIELD, S. D., April 15.-Ex-
State Treasurer Taylor, of this city,
just out of Sioux Falls prison, talks as
follows on his defaIcation. flight and
arrest and future:
81 lost that money because of the
panic which set in just prior to that
time and which prevented those to
whom it had been loaned from return
ing it when needed. I never used
dollar of it myself and do not have the
guilty conscience sof a thief. Others.
my supposed friends, are far more
guilty than /. l am poor man-have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

the law, until decision is reached in
the federal court, where a test case is
under argument. On a North Indiana
ca, conductor put a young woman
off the car by force, when she declined
TO pay more than three cents. Other
conductors have accepted three cents
and say they will pay two cents ad-
dltlonal out of their own wages rather
than have a row. The law provides a.
heaVy penalty where more than three
cents fare is collected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Honors Mt Carleton.

Special tc the Globe.
NORTHFIELD. Mimi. April 15.-The COM
mencement of Carleton college honors were
announced to the class Of 81 yesterday: Miss
Julia Anthony, Fairmont is valedictorlan;
Miss Addie Dewart NorthfeId Mimi, saluta-
torian; Miss Lilly Dewart cher sister, also
Red Wing fourth place The other members
were elected by the faculty: ]. T. Fuller,
Wadena. Mimi; A. b. Hughes, Mankato,
Mimi; ]. c. Bushnell, Davenport. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

New York, center of many foolish
fads, has just inaugurated one which
ought to land it's chief promoters in the
insane asylum. 1t is the dinner party
which takes the guests to half a dozen
different hotels. Under the new fad
the guests may eat their soup at the
Waldorf and their chartreuse in China
s0xn. What fools these mortals be"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Spree, Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN-Saile Belgenland, Liver
pool for Philadelphia; Britannia, New York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Majestic, New
York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck,
New York.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed: Vendam, New York.
BREMEN-Arrived; Halle Baltimore.
LONDON-Arrived: Mohawk. New York.
BREMERHAVEN-Arriv Lain, New
York via Plymouth.
RDAM-Arrived: schiedam, New
York.
ANTWERP-Arrived: Illinois, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

It wouldn't be a bad idea for Mr.
Quay to take a look at the political
clouds. Pennsylvania is the great Re
publican state of the Union, but his
tory records that Pennsylvania has oc-
casionally lashed itself to a fury and
smashed everything Republican within
its borders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Mill city Orators Defeated.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. April 15.-The Minneapo-
lis and Duluth high school representatives
held debate here tonight on the government
ownership of railroads, Minneapolis taking
the affirmative and Duluth the negative. The
debate was awarded to Duluth by Rev. G. w.
Snead, of Minneapolis; w. ii. ElsOn, Of Su-
neapolis was represented by George Silloway,
Grace Day and Alice Anderson. and Duluth
by w. Hale Horton, Jessie Lassalle and
Frank Edison. reception was given the Wis
itors after the debate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

The girls of Cleveland are quite par
ticular. They petitioned the city board
of control to change the name of Kis-
sam street to Glendale avenue, and the
board granted their request. The For
est City girls don't want it understood
that it is any easier to kiss 'em on one
street than another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

Under instructions from their teach
ers the school children of Brussels have
been picking from the streets metallic
bottle caps, tin foil and tin cans. They
also continued Shooting snipes," but
not under anybody's instructions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate
for vice president in the last campaign,
is as bad a guesser as ever. He says
the Democratic successes in all the
large cities of the country were pure
" the result of local influences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

A great discussion has arisen in the
East as to whether the rose-eared or
the bat-eared French bull dog is of
the better pedigree. This is one case
where trying 1t on the dog doesn't
settle the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Father Kneipn,s uIna~s

BERLIN, April 15.-Father Knoinn ,o,,
known throughout the world through his
famous water cure, is reported to be diving
at Worishofen, Suabia, Of Inflammation of the
lungs Ihe afternoon newspapers of this CITY.
which say that Father Kneipp has praat1v
improved in health today and that his life i
no longer in danger. 4Ae -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Met-His Wife's Father, S.I5.
Grand-The PrOdigaI Father, S.I6.
Legislature, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Arbitration Treaty.

PARIS, April 15.-M. Hanotaux, the min
lister of foreign affairs, informed the cabinet
today that a convention had been signed be-
tween France and Brazil for the purpose OF
arbitrating the question Of Guiana territory
in dispute between the two countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

Two men were hanged in Jersey City,
and the same day the town went over
whelmingly Democratic. There is hope
for Jersey City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
His Recommendation Has weight.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Representative
Johnson ard Maj. Edwards, of Fargo were
callers at the White house this morning 1t
is probable Edwards pu; in good word for
his partner, Fl. c. Plumley, who is candl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

One Of the leading men in the new
Chicago council is an undertaken. He's
in a place where he ought to do a good
business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

There is nothing so uncertain as a
sure thing.-David B. Hill, referring to
the recent elections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

Omaha never did have much more
use for water than Louisville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

The airship has been laughed out Of
court without having uttered a word
In it's own defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

The hens will be excused if they work
d little overtime this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

Speaking Of Greater New York, Jer-
Gey City is not in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

The wind is never hard up, because it
can always raise the dust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

Fencing has become a great fad
among New York girls. The same can
be said of the farmers of Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
THREE-CENT FARES.
New Law Ignored by the IndianapO.
lis Street Railway Company

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 15-The
new laws went into force at midnight.
by the governors proclamation. Chief
interest here attaches to the three-cent
street car fare The Citizens Street
Railway company gave no instructions
to conductors, and declines to consider
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
WeIIand CanaI nnanan

Ont, April 15.-The Welland
nal will be open for traffic next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Wharves.

The schooner Henry L. Peckham, which
is going to Newport News to load for
Boston, 4 has. cleared from this port.
The schooner Yale has arrived with
coal for the Boston & Maine, Eastern di-
vision.
The brig. Clyde is on her way here from
Boston to load for the West Indies.
The schooner Flora Rodgers arrived
here from Brunswick, Va, with cargo
of hard pine for Deering Winslow q
Co.
The fishing schooner Oliver Eldrldge
arrived yesterday with small fare for
John Willard
The Henry Mayo has gone to Red flank
to load plaster for New York.
The schooner Annie Shepherd, which
arrived here yesterday, reports having
lost topmast off Vinal Haven during a
heavy blow.
woman employed in Aliens restau-
rant on Custom house wharf, fell into the
dock yesterday morning, while engaged
in hanging out clothes. She was rescued
in q few moments.
Steamer Parkmore of the Elder-Demp-
ster line. sailed yesterday morning for
Bristol. She took large cargo, includ-
ing 23,27i bushels wheat, 1859 bushels
buckwheat, 90. 45S bushels corn, TO- 700
bushels oats, 276 sacks peas.2l6 sacks oat-
meal, all Canadian goods. Of American
goods there were $3.50 pals lard, $3.50
boxes canned meat and 30l5 sacks flour.
Steamer Armenia arrived yesterday af-
ternoon from Liverpool, via Boston. She
has ON board 1000 tons of sugar for
Canada. The Armenia is one Of the fin
est vessels which Portland has seen this
winter She is modern ship and is com
pletely equipped with all labor saving
appliances. Her officers and crew are
German and are very intelligent and fine
looking men. The officers all wear a
natty uniform and the Armenia looks
like a crack passenger ship than she
does like a fre1ghter. She is of the
Hamburg American line and ia the first
one of the feet to arrive here. Her pas
sage to Portland from Bostonswas great
ly delayed on account of the thick fog of
Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
Domestic Markets,
(By Tele graph

Wy 1olcgTdpH.l
- DEC 10. 1897.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-recepts
81 304 bbls; sales $500 PACKAGES; market Is
firm.
Flour quotations-city mills patents at 7S@
9 90; winter patents 9Oa6 20:citv mills clears
5 4bG6 So;Wintsr straits 55d4 so; MINI pat
ents 104. 40; do bakers 4 3Oa4 hF
Whear-receipts "! $50 bush; sales ,45O.-
Rye auiet 40 2 Wesistn ale
Corn-recelpts 80 bush; sales 1880 bush ;
dull steady; May "a As eG34I4 Dec e
Oats--reselpts iu2,0oO bush; sales s 600
bush STEADY; Dec c; May 27AA track white IS
As6c.
Beef steady; family 8 bO@lO 90; extra mess
7 so as 90; packed 5uG9 80.
Pork quiet: new mess at S26G9OO; FAM
lily $40 h0GSll.
Butter-recepts 1858 packages STEADY; state
dairy 13R.ssc; state cream AZ lstd23c. Yves
terp.do at Isaz4e; Elgns at FAC; factory at
IL ha lac.
Cheese-rece1pJs 30s9 packages; quiet; large
white al SIa as N c; do colored al S1A zSIrc:
small white and colored 9AsH.
&Iggs-rece!pts 5, 100 ppacakags; steady; State
and Penn 2l@25c; Western At a tpZ4c.
Sugar-raw firm; fair refining at 5%sc; Gen.
trifugal.96 test 8 1915 refined strong: Crushed
sac; Powdered 3-l6c; Granuiassd &c.
Petroleum dull.
Coffee firm; No 7 at SOS.
Spirits Turnentne steady 32s4 as IA.
slMoasses firm; New Orleans 26M3l
Rice firm; domestic 4ha 16Ac.
Tallow firm; city GIG; country at 3ss93h
Freights easy
CHICAGO-Cash quotations,
Flour firm.
Wneat-No 2 spring 80 891ac; No 8 do sac
97c; No 2 Red a. L ol8l o5. Corn-No2 AT
2bc.
Oats-No 2 at 22iA No2 white 25At; Nos
white at 23Isn24hac; No rye at 45lpe. MOL
Fiaxseed at L lL44I ib1a. Prime Timothy
seed 2 621s. Mess pork at 3oG7 40. Lard at
4 271s0p4 so; short RIB SIDES I5a4 80. Dry
saltea Ineats-shouders at ~. 40; short clear
sides at 4 6bg4 90.
Butter steady; creamy at l5@s3oc; dairy i
taIec. Cheese quiet SGsS1sc. Eggs hrm; fresh
zoe.
Receipts Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat 264 900
bus; corn 325 900 bush; oats 1858 900 bush
rye / 900 bush; barley ~ 900 bush.
Shpments-Flour 5000 bbis; wheat 1000
bush uorn 800, oo0sbush; oats 100000 bush;
, ye 10000 bus barley $4,000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
WESTBROOK.

A q
Preaching Sunday morning at the Me-
+bodist En;sconaI rcbnrob Nv tho nos+or
0ns .tTs oioioA ~ o4io pasooi'
sup1eot' Inc purpose OF the CHRISTIAN
Church. In the evening he will speak
on Jonah the Prophet
a. - 4, -.
Al the warren cnurch tne pastor VIII
preach tomorrow. morningsfrom.the topic
"Whose Childrenp" Sunday school at
the close of the n,ornino service After.
-
nooh serVice WIN tne praheh SUNDAY
school at Windham at 80 O'clock. Mem
bers fromithe Windham school will be at
~ a,,i,,s
'no Aieo'ns
lev. i. >. samson OF theeeFree street
Baptist church, Portland, will preach at
the Bantist ohurch aft 2 fo,cIock tonor-
st.
row a.telhqon. ms.
a, Al 'ne ne.san sAuxeno cnuron, Eluer
oonn oiosney, pnsSoi, play e, o. az aneeCihs
az - :; ~. ounuay scnooi az 70, s1 Z. IA.
preaoniis gu F. in'' euoJeo'' oirisVian
Protection" revival service at z p. m.
| The York county Advent Christian con-
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
LEG BROKEN BY WHEEL.

Yesterday afternoon man named Max
well who works fol Mr.. Robert Finne-
more, the junk dealer, was engaged In
handling old iron from machinery which
has sbeen in use in the plaster mill on
Commercial street. near State. Mr.. Max
we'll hauled piece of iron from the pile
and as he did 60 large iron wheel on
the top of the pile rolled down and
struck his right leg with such force as
to break it instwo places. Mr.. Maxwell
was put under e surgeons care and the
broken limb set. Mr.. Maxwell has made
his home with his employer, Mr.. Finne-
more on New street, Deering, for the
past few months.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Yesterday morning the court took up
the case of Mrs. Lottie G. Meloon vs..
Wm. E. Graham, both of Falmouth.
The plaintiff claims that in the last i'll
ness of the defendants wife, who died OF
typhoid fever, she took care OF her from
the 18th of January to the 18th of Febru-
airy, '96, when she died, and claims 1884, sc
as compensation for her services. and
further claims that the defendant agreed
when she began that he would pay her
what was right" The defendant claims
that not only has he paid her in milk
and butter. which she has had from time
to time, but that the acts which the
plaintiff did for his wife were gratuitous
acts of kindness and friendship without
expectation of pay. At the close of the
session last night the testimony was COM
pleted and the arguments will be made
this morning.
William Lyons for plaintiff.
Coombs & Neal for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

C. D. B. Fisk & Co., the clothiers, re
tire from the clothing business in Port.
land, February l, 1898. Their entire stock
is offered at retail at actual cost of pro,
duction and in many instances where
the sizes are'at all broken, at much less
than the cost of manufacture. This
store has been crowded to the doors for
the past fewldays with eager purchasers
and the Inconvenience that man have
experienced during the past day or two
in getting properly waited upon, will be
eliminated today by five extra clerks.
This is general closing out sale, and no
lots will under any consideration, be
duplicated. 1t will pay any of our read
ers who are in need of clothing for pres
ent or future USE to give c. d. B. Fisk
& Co an early call.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
GORHAM.
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The South Portland High school closed
yesterday for the holiday vacation. Writ
ten examinations were held on Wednes-
day and oral examinations yesterday.
Thursday evening after an illness of
ABOUT two weeks caused by shock of
paralysis, Mrs. Mary A., wife of the late
Capt. Woodbury. Dyer, died at the home
of her SOD, Mr.. f. A. Dyer on Dyer
street. Mrs. Dyer had recently passed
her SSth birthday and was born in the
old town of Cape Elizabeth. She leaves
a son, Mr.. f. A. Dyer, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Susan Blake of New York. and
Mrs. Mary F. Day of Lowell, Me. Of the
grandsons and daughters in this village,
there are Mrs. A. q. Cole, Mrs. Frank
Coombs and Mr.. Hiram W Dyer. The
burial will take place at 10 30 from the
residence of her son, F. A. Dyer, 16 Dyer
street, Sunday morning. The services
will be conducted by the Revs L. II.
Bean and ". r. Holmes Interment will
be at Mt. Pleasant.
Yesterday was the second day of the
fair and sala icing held by the Uxiver-
salists of south Portland in the Union
Opera honse. The ladies report that ex-
cellent success is attending their efforts.
Among those in attendance on Thursday
evening was their pastor, Rev. W. NJ.
Kimmell, and several of the members of
the Church of the Messiah of Portland.
There was also a representation present
last evening from the Universalists of
Portland. The entertainment given last
evening was the same as on Thursday
evening and was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present. The ladies have decided to
continue the fair through Saturday after
noon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
LIGHTLY STRUCK BY A LAMP.

Caleb Newoomb, the night signal officer
at the police station, had a close call yes
terday morning and one which might
have ended more seriously. Suspended
from the ceiling in the deputy marshals'
room at the station was heavy arc
light. The screw which supported it was
not securely fastened in the beams over
head, and when Mr.. Newcomb went to
turn the switch off in the early morning
with pole, tie whole light camesdown
upon him. 1t did not strike him fairly,
but his foot and one of his arms was bad
ly bruised. An inch difference in its drop
to the floor would have severely injured
him.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11

their experience. Reader, 1t is your turn now.
Mr.. Wilbert D. Fapnham, one of the
Bay States prominent business men,
well-known in political, newspaper, and
social circles; a justice of the peace, and
an expert accountant, residing at 4s
says: 81 seldom write testimonials, but
am glad to give this one in the interest
medicines have tried to relieve the ter
rible distress of Indigestion ] know of
nothing equal to Professor Munyon' 8
Dyspepsia Cure I suffered with this
trouble for many years, and it was
during an unusually severe attack that
a friend gave me small bottle of Mum
yon's Pellets to try, and from which L
received almost immediate relief 1 find
that these pellets. produce no unpleasant
effects, while performing most excellent
results"
.Muny on has a separate specific for each
disease. For sale by druggists. mostly IS
Mpnyon at Philadelphia, Pa, and get medical
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
U. S. DISTRICT counT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Friday-In the United States District
court the grand jury made. its final report
and was discharged.
Asa Peabody of Augusta, on charge
of violating the internal revenue law,
was ordered to nay a fine of $25. In de-
fault OF payment he was committed te
the jail at Augusta.
Dennis Clarity of Hallowell on charge
of violation of the internal revenue '~w,
was ordered to pay fine OF $50. Ht p ID
the same.
The petit jury will come in at 10 o clock
next Tuesday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
think it necessary to give himself up be

think it necessary to give himself up be-
fore Monday morning when he went to
the station and surrendered.
John Mears testified In McDonough' 8
behalf, but his evidence did not change
the result. and the court found that Nc
Donough was guilty of assault.
Five young men, B. II. Hamilton, l..
A. Ross, A. A. Mcdonald, NJ. F. Little
field and +. K. CUNT, who belong on
Chebeague island, were broughtk before
the court for violating the specialsi law
relating to digging CLAIMS in Harpswell.
The warrant charged that these five
young men went tolHarpswell on Novem-
Der 10 and gathered five bushels of CLAIMS.
Deputy Sheriff Firth went down to Great
Chebeague on Thursday and placed the
offenders under arrest. Ali of them
waived Q reading and entered plea of
guilty, and County Attorney Libby said
that he would recommend that no excess
sive penalties should be inflicted as the
prisoners had realized the error of their
ways. Judge Robinson fined each of the
quintette IS and one-tifth costs
The case of alleged forgery against
George W. Cole. was continued to Sat-
urday morning.
Edward W. Hill, the fort soldier, for
the larceny of $40 from Christian Chris
tiapsen, pleaded guilty and was fined
$20sand costs.
William McBrady. Assault; continued
to December 13.
Howard Crowley and Arthur Kent. In
toxication; fined So and one half costs.
Thomas j. Mccarthy. Intoxiatcion );
30 days in county jail, and S. and costs.
James Conwell. Common drunkard;
co days in county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11

pdllllC I1O4AC
Remedies-re-
place darkness
with light, sorrow
with sladness,
pain with peace,
disease with
health. They are
within the reach
of all, and every
sick bed in
America to-day
may be rid of its
occupant if the
people will brush
prejudice out of
the way and ac-
cept the health
that is offered
them.
Thousandshave
done SO, and they
gladly relate
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
CHRISTMAS FASHIONS.

Tomorrow's issue OF the Sunday Times
will contain one of the greatest fashion
articles ever printed in Portland paper.
1t is handsomely illustrated with pict-
ures of five waists appropriate tt. the holt
day season,
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
Chicago Live stock Market

Chicago Live stock Marks&
tBy Telegram,
CHICAGO. Dec. TO- 1ss7.-Hogs-recept
34.0Uo: left over 3OH0; fairly active, steady
light at 25a3 40; mixed 5 1908 40: neavy at
iOd3 374 rough 3 10 @3 20.
Castio-recepIs 2.5O0O;good stronger others
steady; Christmas cattle 1890 so; beeyes at
steers = 80 a. 10: stockers aud feeders 9Oa
40.
snesp-receipts 5000: steady to firm. .gU