davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
TAKEN DOWN
WITH SCURVY.
Report Of Deaths from That Dis
ease in Peel River Country
SAD FATE OF PRosPECToRs.


Seattle. wash. July IAN uncon-
armed story comes from Dawson city
that several prospectors who have ar
rived there over the Edmonton route
rcpor, that score OF miners have
dled frnn scurvy at wind river
branch Of the Peel river. and that
number Of others are suffering from
lts dread effects. They had no list Of
those who had died hut they report
the following among the flck'
D.J. -. Mason. Chicago; W. G. ouch;
Brom brothers. Dr. Martin dentist CHI
raro: Edward Harrison; -- Mitchell
Dr. Martin was campcd with Two
other Chicago men. Both were taken
down with scurvy. Martin loaded thcm
ON a sled and tried to pun them 60
wind city. a distance OF Hcvcnty-hNe
miles. where he expected TO md mcdi-
clncs and fresh supplies. ono man died
soon after the iourncy began. Martin
took his other partner on his back ana
completed the journey.
The news was brought 20 Dawhon
By party Consisting OF a. q. Nc
gregor, Dr. Sloan, 4. g, Alexander, w.
n. Gray. J. W. Smell and Howard Me
Oregon OF Huron county. ontario, DIT.
j. H. Brown. W. j. George and James
A. Ferguson OF Chicago; Carl Brown,
Meade Heandrtte, Oliver Carter and
william Pearson Of Bay city MlCh.s
James Vincent. Fritz Thlelc and John
1.nnulcttc OF Fargo, y. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

branch Of the agricultural department
aud his words are taken az official IN
formation regarding the work and poli-
cy OF the department He stated mat
the feeling In Congress II very favor
able toward the experimental work,
and that there Is q deposition 10 give
the secretary q lump appropriation Tor
carrying on the work Hitherto the
work has not been deemed N sufficient
Importance to demand any special np-
preparation.
The sixteenth annual convention Of
the Association of Ohlclal Agricultural
chemists held ita closing meeting to-
day. The major portion ~ the session
was devoted to the discussion n food
standards The committee 60 which
the matter had been referred stated
that II would report In the near future.
l.. T.. VOORHEES, OF New Jersey and J.
n. Wccma Of Iowa read papers on In
sccticides" and Dairy Reports"
The following officers were elected FOR
tho ensuing year. President 10. W.
Kilgorc Of North Carolina, vice prcHl-
dent l.. l.. Nnnslykc of Ncw York.
secretary. w. H. wiley Of Washing
ton, D. &. The convention then adj
iourned sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Secretary Algor denies that be- has
formed n political combine With Gov
plngrco Of Michigan.
Mrs. Mckinley vus considerably lm-
proved and during yesterday uftorn0uu
won't out fnr half an hours drive with
the President
The savings Bank of &c. Paul. MINI,
established ln 1861 capital 800 Ool.
Thomas AprnndprEusf. president hua
boon compelled Goo close itH doors. Dee
positH exceed 100000
KID Parker NJ Denver defeated Jack
Carrie NJ hunnlo loo the sixth rpuud
~ what was 60 have been 90 twenty
round contest itid Mccoy was rcf-
cree.
4 study N the details of exports from
the United States during the nfUul year
just ended nt tho bureau uf Statistics
shows that every part of the world has
cvinccd an increased desire Tor Amsri-
can products.
At Colorado sprinrH colo. yesterday.
cN-Nlco President Adlni T.. stevenson
made an exhaustive argument iu favor
OF the lawyer taking up politics. ale
though DO declared more money could
be- made by avoiding H.
The ten regiments Of volunteers viii
be equipped throughout as are the
regulars The ordnance department
has ON hand sufficient supply M
krnE-JorEcnson and other arms tu
equip the regiments.
Admiral Ccrvcra and the other com.
wuudyrH Of the Spanish fleet DESTROYED
IN the battle Of Santiago. whose con.
duct has been the subject 1f Inquiry boy
special court martial have been ac.
quilted ana formally liberated.
The Copenhagen correspondent Of IN.
London Daily News says that OWING
~ tho disappointment NJ Emperor
Nicholas In the result of the peace cone
ference, the position OF Count Muruylyn.
the liuHsInn foreign minister. ~ said Co
DO severely shaken.
George W Julian the famous aboil.
ZIONIST. died at hls home Zoo Irvlngton.
Ind. yesterday. In 1850 h. wnl IA can.
dldlto Tor the Vice Presidency ON the
Free Soil ticket and was delegate Ia
the FIRST Republican national convrn-
tion.
Parker u. Rcdmod. an agent 81 the
United States census bureau. arrived In
Chicago yesterday on route Co the ia.
wuilnn Islands on official business. Ho
viii yet in operation. first ln the iu-
wnilnn Islands, the machinery FOR TAX.
lng the census there, and then proceed
20 the Philippines on q similar mis-
sion.
II IL stated az the war department,
that almost every officer who served In
the volunteer army during the war
with Spain and who had been honor.
ably mustered out. had again offered
his services to meet the needs Of IN,
Philippine campaign. No less than
10000 applicants Tor commissions In tho
new volunteer army now forming have
been received at the war department
and have been placed on nle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
COL. BRYAN AT A BANQUET
speeches on silver aud Other Ques-
lions Hoom tor Hryan-wiiiIams5
Presidential Ticket.


Columbus. o.. July About 1000
ue,t,t, attended tho dollar. dinner ptveu
-. -. -t..t.
ny Vl' i""'h N'" t''U''''"''' 'u'
OF columbus IN the Auditorium tonight
II was the largest banquet which the
t.,.t t,.,,.,..,.,. h.. nod .t,.. ,h,t
IVY"
given 10 hohor OF the heN'n'y-H'N'hlh
birthday Of the late Judge Allen q.
Thurman In tho anw. hail ton yeara
M. 80. 49,. .,.t.,t,. No..
"N"' NV """'' ""' Hv'0''
cratic IN It's simplicity, oll classes be-
ing represented. There were also
- ,,,,,,,,,, ~ t,'tt.. o., ,,. ,.-.,,,.
nllkc'
The chief guest was COL William Jcn-
rInps urvan NJ IN, tnbie with whom
,g,r. ,t.o ,n,t,d tt,, 4. r r,iiohnp
and George Fred Williams OF Mas
Hnchusettf. Judge Tarvin OF Kentucky
ft,r Au.p ~ Thurman OF columbus
a.. t..gtt,tst.9 9rJ , ntr5tgr III
,tb,rg recruitment la sf,ta poiltirs Tho
.ttrarT. M coi tiryan tyaa rre.trI
by an ,,,tbpret of 6ppiausr which
iastej upfn 9ffer no. bai become seated
Judo ,r.r,.in p...iJs,t ,f ~. D l.agis
81 tti,p.iSitic ri,,bs ~ obi, valley re.
rr,nJ,J tn tb. ,,gat "p,rty ana
i,inctri,. Ia u ,,itrt,ii, g,,e.eb be A.
not,r,,J p,. 80 ,,,,,ts MIN, ,,ade to
,.ise,t. ~ .u,., ,,,..ti,n ~ tbn r,ar
tt. ir.tst.1 i,,t tb. t's,i. ,rtst h,
mnde nd prsminept An 100 na n vng
in H.. f.i,i,,g, uigtf,ry, M, psrty
,Busi NAT toior,,r INV Jicter nr trad.
~ tb' purp,.s ~ ,i,sininr IN. ,ni.
M N.,r y,+t II, dgrtsrgd that IA,
mon tn ,,,tr,t ~ mo Der,ocrattg ny.
gnyiyati,n In S,,y ynrt ,,itv ,y,r.
vntnri,ngiy 40, ~ .,,,p,,1tbv Win tb,
gbir,gn ri,tf,rr, ,sI s,ii "A v.a.
tn5,Vn a. MI men tbst tbc ,rt.piz@i
,,s9itb ~ tho rnuntrv owned no Ns,,
y,rt gttv nrgsptgsti.,, t,,t,s ana so,,I
~. Js1otipr1i ibc ".ff,rts NOW, b.i,,g
rn,ds by m, or,rnpiy.I ,,.,iib ~ m.
r,untry i'm New york ia cbieneo ana
frdi,nap5iis Ia dsgtrn,. the fo-e. ,,,.i
,,,,ycr ~ mo D.r,ocyatic n,rt, h,,
pt,tu,tipg no gbirnr, ni,tf,fn q,
ts0e
WHOM col urver VIVA introduced
tb.r, ,,,a n,,tb.r ,nti,,rst "a .,,
plauae TINT continued Tor several
,ninutes Whom ottint had bs,n H..
9inr'1 cot iir,nr innprtsJ ,,,,,, ,
di.r,ssinn NJ ~. irsurs ~ an, AM la
,,.,,opso a., thc t,,sgt "r.,,,.r,.y,f
III uryan tpsi.tsb mn tbgrs ,,,,st
be mo- retroot from mo pasitIon tnt.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
FURROW SIX MILES LONG.
Tornado In Wisconsin Makes It Through a
Township.
Everything In the Way ~ destroyed
Many buildings wrecked, but
No Lives Lost.

Manamo. wis. July "A tornado
passed over the town or Union, i've
miles north OF this city at o'clock
last evening. The storm struck tho
township at the western border and
plowcd a furrow across It ak miles
Ions and fifteen to forty rods wide
Practically everything In IL path was
destroyed. Conservative estimates
place the loss at $4,000 to $4,000.
Many farm houses. barns and out
buildings were wrecked Thcrc was
no loss OF me- however. and pa far as
can nc learned. no person sustained In
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Butte. Mont. July while work.
men were preparing TO solder u leoity
Kerosene can at the Continental on
works today. a case of gasoline cN-
plodcd, burning Robert l.. Langstan,
one OF the employees 20 badly that he
died tonight. John Gillston was badly
burned. The other men say there was
no fire near the stun at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Prominent American Women Take Tea
with Her Majesty,


London, July IA number u the
American. colonial ana continental
guests OF the international Congress OF
Women having Expressed desires to
pay their respects tu the queen. Lady
Aberdeen arranged q trip 90 Windsor
this afternoon, when her majesty as
scented TO the suggestions that she
rhouir drive slowly through the quad
ruuglo OF the castle ana receive Few
90 tbs more prominent delegates. II
was u.uut twenty minutes past . when
the dcgclatCs took up "a position In
front uf the private entrance. a quar-
Ter 90 an hour later her majesty app
pv1rcd aud Lady Aberdeen made tho
pIt svututiuuH.
Mis-. susan Il. Anthony. who with
Mrs. May Wright sewall. the newly
elected president ~ the congress, en-
joyvd the privilege NJ presentation, said
90 the correspondent uf the Associated
Press this evening: II had never seen
the queen before. and could not but
feel thrill whom, looking Into her won
dcrful face, ! saw her, aH har life In
going out, welcoming this womnn'a
movement which II the precursor Of
the twentieth century. What pleased
me most was when her majesty said;
Now, / cannot have these ladies' who
nru visiting me. return without giving
them q cup Of tea
sir Arthur Biggs. the queens pri-
Nnte secretary. replied; But, your ma
Jcaty, they ARE here In hundreds I
don't care, said the queen. ~ they are
In thousands. they must all have a
cup OF tea whom they come to SEE me.
And we had It In the queens palace
a. a recognition OF the great woman
hood Of our country"
Mrs. Sewall said. THE queen looked
ten years younger than when | saw
her three years ago. The whole bear
INK OF her majesty was q symbol that
she, who has governed the mighticst OF
empires FOR sixty three years. has final
ly recognized intuiuvely that she
crowns her work In recognizing the
claims OF her sex 10 equal rights with
mon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

San Francisco, July THE third day
OF the convention OF the association OF
American agricultural colleges and eN-
prrlmcnt stations began today with the
consideration OF many matters Of de-
ten business, The question OF the place
o. meeting next year was lcft to the
executive committee,
The nominating committee presented
iholr report recommending the follow
ing officers Of the association Tor the
ensuing year: Or. Joseph $. Stubb OF
Nevada, PRESIDENT DR., II. w, llllgurd
u California, first vice president; Gov,
j. NJ. Stone Of Mississippi. second vice
presidents p. +. Smiley OF Wyoming.
'hlrd vice president. NJ. IA. Buckhnm
OF Vermont, fourth vice president. NJ.
A Scovell OF Kentucky, fourth vice
president; y. n. VOORHEES, OF New Jer-
sey secretary and treasurer. Dr. A. g.
True. photographer. Or. II. H. Good
~ or MassachusettH. Col Llggett ot
minnesota, j. II. Wnshburn or Rhode
island and Alexis Cope OF ohio. board
Of directors and executive committee.
lhese officers were unanimously elect
ed.
The various sections OF the assocla-
tlnn IN college work. agriculture and
chemistry horticulture ana botany
mechanic arts and entomology. held
NOR regular meetings this afternoon.
nut their discussion was cut short In
order that the members might attend
the reception given the convention this
AFTERNOON by the California State Flor
az association, which entertained them
IN the parlor OF the Occidental hotel
During the day. DR.. William NJ.
Liggctt. dean OF the agricultural col
iege Of Minneaota read paper on
AGRICULTURAL Education"
Director True OF Washington, ID. g..
spoke Of the graduate study under the
department Of agriculture Prof. True
iH In charge OF the experiment station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Redding, Cal. July city Marshal
o. Pate OF Rcd Blum and shcrin
Charles Bchrens today went 10 kes-
wick and arrested Ernest Gentry.
wanted at sOcorro. n. NJ FOR grand
larceny II iH charged that about May
let Gentry. who was "a cowboy. en-
tered business hlusc and stole
10000 In government scrip and small
quantities ~ coin. Officers have been
hot on Gentry'H trail ever since. lie
was found near keswick plllng wood
He admitted his Identity. but atoutly
denied the theft. lie was brought here
tonight ana lodged In jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

pocatollo. July AT about mid
night last night the residence N
Thomas Il. Carr on Cleveland avenue
was totally destroyed by fire. includ-
Ing the contents. The loss ~ estimated
at about $1,000, with Insurance ON the
house but none ON the furniture. II
II supposed that the fire started from
the remnants OF some live fireworks.
II, ". Wright. FOR nearly a year past
western Union manager at pocatcllo.
ana formerly manager nt ogden, has
resigned ana VIII enter the service OF
the Southern Pacific company. Mr..
H. +, Macdonald OF ogden viii take
Mr. Wrlghys place at Pocatcll0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Or r By yin @
% o durcI Pcdh capable n
OF m d o so "
~ ~"
wit st A these modtom
a pow carl tire al % as
ca to WI
as mt
" wings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
.ELGlllI SlLllI[ Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms IN charge OF
Competeut phyalglau who Will diagnose
and prescribe fnr patients ncgulnk med
teal aid. No you have Duturrhi pyHpep
Hln rheumatism, Nervous troubles %
Kidney Disease. come and pc cured,
ANY Kind on u bath you want Massage
Tor both sexes. swimming lessons fos
ladies bR tho matroE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
SALTAlR BEACH.
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Ry. Co.

Time Table IN effect May a. 1880
Nv, salt Lake. Arrive salt Lake.
1850 "a, m. / 90 y. m.
e.l1 o. M. i,il p, M.
s,l6 p, m. Gas p. m,
6.l5 3, m. $40 D.. W,
7.l5 b. M, 1886 D.. no.
Chrlstensen's famous orchestra IN at
tendance every afternoon and evening.
Sundays last train leaves Sultair at
9l5 /. M. 1. 4. CLAYTON,
Gonl Pass. AEt.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
EUGENE GRAY HEARD FROM.

EuJ enc Gray. formerly Of Portland. who
disappeared from Taunton, Mass, several
weeks ago has been heard from. bis
father, who went to Taunton to look for
him. is said to have received q letter dated
Chester, Pa. informing him that his son
was there and was in trouble.
The father intimates that the son left
Taunton on Sunday. March IL, intending
to return at once, but that alter visiting
two aunts at Dorchester, he won't into
Boston, thence to Lynn. and that there
the trouble came to the young man. 1t
has already been stated that there was Il
young woman living in Lynn to whom
Gray was attentive, and it Is presumed
from what has been said that the trouble
arose in that direction.
Eugene said that 1t wouldn't be of any
use for his father to attempt to coplmuni-
cate with him by letter, as he was con-
stantly changing his location but that a
personal inserted in Boston paper would
undoubtedly be seen by him and an
swered.
The father has placed a Taunton man
in charge OF the sons shop, SO that patrons
may secure their goods.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

PROVE ALL THINGS.
Portland People Look for Portland
Proof.

To win q wag r. an English Marquis
stood on London bridge and offered Brit
ish soversigns (s5) for five shillings
(sl.25). He could not find customer
It's not to be wondered at, the pubho
leok askance at any proposition where
the proposer is apparently financial
los,r ithout any direct or indirect gain.
Fraudulent schsmers have often been sue
csssful, and in these days skeptlcs want
better proof than the word Of a stranger
No evidence can be stronger than the { s.
timony of friends and peighbors of people
we know. Here Is case Of it,:
Mr.. John Caiy OF 81 Fore street, Gays:
"Because Of the great benefit received
from the use of Doan's Kidney pills in
1875, / have siuce recommended them
wherever l have known of y person
troubled with iney complaint. In my
own case, after procured suppl, of the
pills at II. Ii. Hay & Sons drug store
and was cured, / have never had u symp-
tom of recurrence; in fact, my opinion
has been strengthened by that of a dozen
acquaintances who ussd the remedy and
received incalculahle benefit.
Doau's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers price 80 cents a box. Mailed on
reosipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co. /,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

The following real estate transfers nave
bean recorded at the Cumberland registry
of deeds:
Maria f. Gooding of Yarmouth to
Lothrop II. Loring and Mildred ID.
Loring both of Yarmouth, lot of land
in Yarmouthville ON the right hand of
Cumberland street.
Herbert NJ Reed of Freeport TO Sidney
A. Barry of Gilead lot Of land and
buildinge, known as the Reed Ilace, in
pownal on the road from Pownal to
Freeport, containing seventy acres.
Fred W., Eva NJ, Mary e., and Lena
A. Fits all of Yarmouth, land and
buildings in Yarmouth, portion of the
homestead of the late David Seabury.
Geo. H. 3owker and Charlea l.. Bowker
of Brunswick and Mary NJ. Melcher and
Martha b. Melcher of Laconia, N. H., to
Mary Minick of brunswick. a parcel of
land and uildings in Brunswick ON the
southwesBerly side of the old Bath or
Board road, Mt Its junction with Bowker
street.
Daniel Proctor of Windham to William
T. Hall of Windham, lot of land in
Windham ON the easterly side of the
county road leading from North Wind
ham to Portland. containing thirty acres.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
GOLF TROUSERS

will be the popular thing this season fer
BOYS to l6 and upwards. We have them
in STYLES and qualities to please every
body, 81 90 per pair and up.
We also have some very nice and desir-
able GOLF and BICYCLE SUITS that
we will sell under price. sizes 8 to 10,
50. so and $500
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
GRADUATING
SUITS.

For young men, latest styles and per.
feet fitting. We confidently assure
parents, that in our many years expert
encs in selling graduating suits that our
make compares with the so callsd tailor
made-giyes as good or better satisfaction
and can be had for a great deal less price,
all we ask is that you examine and salts
fy yourself. SENTIMENTS in regard to
having clothes made to order is fast going
by. We do not make to order but we
make to fit.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
AUGUST FLOWER.

1T is surprising fact' says Prof
Houton, s'that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years,
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
| find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions, where
headaches and genera! bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion" sample bottles
free at +. L. Fickett's, PIP i;snforth, 4.
w. Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough Il
Sheridan's, 235 Congress, and J.E. Gooldl
q Co.'s POI Federal st.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
STAR SHIRT WAISTS.

III, & w. Waists, Ideal Waists, Blouses,
etc, for boys to IA years, also Byron
Suspenders (something newt for boys to
I2 years,
II not convenient to come here to the
store, we will send.
(Lopg Distance Telephone
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
TOP-COATS.

Mostly Covert cloths. sizes for every =
body, "a to so, IS so, 1000, 1900 and 1890
are the prevailing prices.
Exceedingly choice styles and perfect
fitting.
nong Distance Telephone.)
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
INCORPORATED IN 1909.
Commenced Business in United States
In 1896.

Manager of the United States Branch.
III. 4. BOWERS
Dep. Manager of the United States Branch.
WEST POLLOCK
Asst. Manager OF the United States Branch,
W. X. ECKER
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
A CARD


our patrons and the public of GREATER
PORTLAND and vicinity. that. this sea
son contains GREAT EXPECTATIONS
FOR US, inasmuch as we are confident
of receiving LARGELY INCREASED
PATRONAGE resulting from increasing
prosperity ut large and Of Portland and
vicinity in particular. Last year was not
prosperous year for the clothing trade
We bought light and at the end Of the
season closed out almost the entire bal.
ancs of our seasons stock-CONSE-
QUENTLY with the OPENING OF
THIS SEASON nothing but VERY
LARGE, CLEAN. NEW, STYLISH AND
DESIRABLE VARIETY OF READY
TO-wEAR CLOTHING Is OFFERED
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
Furthermore. for QUALITY OF MA
IERIAL we can say that we never have
owned such stock of really nice goods
at so low price as We own THIS new
spring and summer stock. While the
cut, make, at and finish of every garment
Is as desirable as can be produced. We
will not compare our make with the best
custom made, except to say that they fit
better and will give any one as good or
better satisfaction at one half the price.
We heartily thank our many Friends.
our patrons and thepublic for past favors
and cordially invite you one and all TO
giye us d visit this season.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

Statement United States Branch Janu-
airy LIST, 1899.
ASSETS. DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Stock and bonds owned by the
company. market value 3,6l9, $3.50. 93
Cash In Company's principal Of
nee and in bank .............. 293, 767 90
Interest due and accrued. ..... 46,lT43S
Premiums in due course OF col
lection .................. 312,145 56
All other admitted assets l,88O67
Aggregate Of all the admitted
assets OF the Company, at then
actual value Observation-Disclosures 81 278. 36b A
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER

LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, 1888.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims. -; -. .........s 2e7.ol5.e7
Amount required to safely re-
insure all outstanding risks 1,947I266o
Ali other demands against the
company. viz: commissions.
ETC.. Observation-Disclosures. S.527.0s
Total amount Of Liabilities ex-
cept capital stock and Let sur
plus ........ $500. .:".... 2.222. 6e9J5
Surplus beyond capital, 2.05o. 59609
Aggregate amount of liabilities
Including net surplus. .......... S4273. $50. "A
marc eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
BUY SAILOR SUITS NOW.
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.

Blue Serges are terribly popular. Single
or double breasted, most of the double
breasted are silk faced.
We show big line of choice blue serge
suits. just for leader to advertise with
it--all sizes "a to 1850 90 a SUIT that
we are satisfied our competitors will sell
for $500 each.
II you want GOOD BLUE SERGE
SUIT for this season. We would like very
much to show you ours.
(Long Distance Telephone.)
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
bean recorded at the Cumberland registry
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
For Young Mems
Beautiful, perfect fittirg
TROUSERS.

Ne claim that the KING TROUSERS are
the best fitting trousers in the world. We
have studied trousers and we think we
know what good fitting trousers are and
we say every time THE KING" custom
tailors can't improve on them for general
good style and perfectness. We recon-
mend the KING TROUSERS for young
men and ALL MEN.
Ask to see the King Trousers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
KNEE TROUSERS.

For boys to 16 years. We have manu-
featured an enormous stock this season,
COMPRISING Corduroy, Cheviots, Worsteds
and oil kinds of fancy mixtures. We feel
that we never had such exceedingly good
values to show as now for the monsy,
SOC. 7sc and s.. 90, better and cheaper II
you want 25c to s. 80.