davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28

Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. l60f
For accident and life insurance either
in lodges OF straight life companies ste
Joe b. Reed. Also sells -four, rice and
coffee. II
Mrs. J. II. Nichols, Miss Cora Gala
tin, Miss Nellie Hudspeth and Ernest
GallAtin Of Tabor we're pleasant callers
at The Eagle Office yesterday.
]. n. Mize. J. W. Pyle and wife, Eu-
gene Fain, Simon Burney, Marlin Nc
whorter and IT. Edmonds we're here
from Grimes county yesterday.
Mr.. J. W. johnson received telegram
from Hon. d. II. Hsrday, secretary Of
state, yesterday announcing that the
charter Of Allen Academy has been filed.
W. A. Berry. A. NJ. Hill, /. G. Ilod-
ges, n. J. Mcbride, Ia Gustayus, II.
Thomas, j. b. Taylor and Jim Adams
we're here from Madison county yester-
day.
u lille Campbell went TO Galveston
Iyesierdry to enter hospital for the
Treatment Of the wound in his side
received from a Mauser bullet just be-
fore leaving Cuba.
-
K-t.s. Rice, superintendent Of Peniien.
diaries, and T. 5. Gavin, convict inspec-
lor, were here yesterday aud made a
Dip through the bottom 10 the convict
lamps with DR.. Geo. r. Tabor.
! c-Bf. W G. Dmmmond was here yes
terday from the Clairmont neighbor.
hood after lumber to build a new home.
lie win erect q handsome cottage like
that recently built by Mr.. John b,
Hines in this city. W. II. Edge has
: tl.s.ssatract.
/ A number Of Bryanites have gone up
70 Wealthy, Leon county, 10 attend the
Confederate veterans big reunion given
hnder the auspices Of Camp Sam Davis
there today and tomorrow. They ar,
going to have a grand time and have In
4. vited everybody to attend. Free enter
tAinmehts by the Rogers Prairie dra
matte club and the Wealthy compAn!
. are announced, and there will DO plenty
I Of music and refreshments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

Max Hahn, Dallas; l. Parish +,
Joseph Floyd, jacksonville; A NJ
Rhodes, City; JE knight, Mis-
souri,; C p Curtis, Corsicana;
VIM Jeagar, Prattville; L d Lysle,
Leavenworth; J T Holmes, seguin,
} Il Fuller, Chicago; Felix II Max,
C W Carr, W W kirkpatrick,
Houston; l. $ Ennis, A G Ander-
son, II A Mason, r W London,
Dallas; W A Bailie, New Orleans,
A F Brigance, Navasots; Il Heslep,
Brazos Bottom.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.


For choice Jersey butter call on Nc.
P. Beard. lS
Louis Fuller went to Calyer, yester'
day.
Two Houses for Rent-Apply TO Mrs.
E.B. Roberts. .l2h
IN. Cook was here from Steep Hol.
low yesterday.
Judge V. b. Hudson went 10 sher-
man yesterday. -
Us. Francis was here from Cotton
wood yesterday.
House for rent near Main street. Ap-
ply 10 J. W. Coulter. 1888
For sale-Two mules and Eve drays.
Apply to J. II. Wilson, Bryan. 1888
Miss Matte Minier left yesterday to
spend the summer At whiteyille, Tenn.
smoke General Arthur clgars-besi
ON earth-sold at the Exposition sa.
loon. lilu
DR.. =. ". Law went TO Bolton yesier,
day on business connected with Baylor
college.
Rev Jabe Freeman left yesterday "a
attend the meeting Of presbytery al
Jewett.
Just received-An elegant line Of fin,
leather valises, travelling bags and and
suit cases at Parks and waldrop's. Isl
Mrs. ZennAttI and children returned
yesterday from visiting a, kaufman
Ennis aud other points.
Your summer vacation will be incom
plete without one Of those fine yalises Of
suit cases at Parks 4 waldrop's. ls
win X. Thomas attended the Madi
son County Singing q Convention at San,
Prairie Sunday and enjoyed the exor
cises very much.
Fresh cold beer and lunch. wootel
Wells soda water always on hand at V
Q. Marek's next door 10 Saunders
Johnson's. l7lti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28
SlxTY-F0UR
CENT COTTON.
Why Not Go Alter Some Of the
cream7

Cream 2
Birmingham Age-Herald.
If one will take even ordi-
nary dress goods, such as
women buy every day, and
weigh them, it will be seen
that they are selling at the
rate of64 cents pound. The
farmer got 5 cents Of this
amount, and the retail dealer
gets as much more, and the
balance, "a cents, 60 To the
railroads, owned elsewhere
and to people in the North
The South gets for its staple
in this case, 10 cents a pound.
and the North 81 cents.
There is no nonsense or de-
ception about these figures.
They are cold facts numeri-
cally expressed. The manu-
facturer in the North does not
pocket 81 cents a pound, but
the "a cents-accu ely
speaking, about SO cents
does go into the pockets Of
northern people, some Of them
big operatives, some Of them
engaged in transportation and
some in the manufacture and
sale Of supplies. Forty-two
out Of GA cents expended for
dress goods made Of cotton is
paid into northern pockets,
only ~ cents being retained
in the South. We do not care
TO trace that ~ cents, lest we
find that il, too, is landed at
last alongside the 81 cents in
the course Of the purchase Of
fertilizers, meats, other goods,
machinery and the like.
We need not grumble over
8 cent cotton when we know
that we can readily make II
worth 10 the state ten times
that price. If we can not
readily at this stage Of manu-.
featuring development in the
South increase It's value TO the
community ten fold, we know
we can increase il three-fold
! or fourfold. We can at least
make standard sheetings and
this would carry 5 cent cotton
up to 20 cents, which is a fine
raise 10 itself.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28

Miss Emma Holman enter.
tanned merry party Of young
people last evening at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
HOLMAN, assisted by her guest,
Miss Daisy Mcdonald Of Houston.
Music and dancing were greatly
enjoyed by the guests, and dainty
refreshments were served. The
young people we're charmed with
the hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs,
HOLMAN, who assisted The young
ladies in entertaining the company
with every attention that thought
fulness and courtesy could sug-
gest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28
See Battle of Manila nc Houston
July 4th 1890.

For special train passing Bryan
July 4 1899, 1.5S a. M, II. & T. c..
will sell round trip tickets TO Hous-
ton for l.75. Tickets good to leave
Houston on regular trains up TO
and including 800 a. m. train
July 9th. W. Q. WILSON,
Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28

Manila. June 81. - The Grant which
sailed from San Francisco ON May 30,
with the sixteenth infantry, 40 officers
and 1855 men. has reached here. Lieu
tenant Colonel w. +. spurgin, com
manding
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28

Columbus Ind, June 27.--The IA.
year.old son Of George Mallott Of Pixies
Peak. Brown county, was shot and
killed while playing with gun
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28

Glasgow, June i5--Jasper and Dich
Temple. at Fountain Run became in
yolved In a difficulty with Tom Atkins
Jasper was shot and instantly killed and
Dick wounded. Atkins escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-28

Galveston. June 81 g. Frederick OPP
pikofer. OF the United States engineer
corps has left for Dallas 20 organize q
party aud survey the Trinity river. The
work vii require several months
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
ROSSINI CLUB.

The spring concert of the Rossini clul
was given yesterday to the delight of 1
cultured audience of music lovers ant
this was the programme;
Parker-In May.
Schumann-Deck We the Pathway.
Schumann-Welcome, Lovely Spring,
Rossipi Club Chorus.
Wohlfahrt--a, Fruhlings Aukunft.
Wohlfahrt-b, FruhlinRs Abschied.
Violin, Violoncello, Piano
Mr.. WEIGH. Miss Winchell, Mrs. Thompson
Schumann "a, Quhlingsnacht.
Der Nussbaum.
Vocal Solo, Miss Rice.
Goring- Thomas-Night Hymn to the Sea.
Vocal Duet. Miss Foster, Miss Halves.
uummel-a. Spring Song.
Mendelssohn-b, Greeting.
Abt-c, A Night in May
Mozart-d, Springtime.
ROssini Club Chorus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reineoke-"Ub Der Kin NJ otiv Aus.
Schumann's Manfred.
Piano Duo, Miss Philbrook, Mrs. smith
housekeeping Song, (hy request).
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Palmer.
Leonard Souvenir de Haydn.
Violin Solo. MIR. P. j. WEIGH.
Observation-Disclosures to the Hebrides.
Piano Quartette, Miss Philbrook. Mis-,
Fobes, Miss Lamson, Miss Cobb.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
WEDDINGS.
THOMAS-KELSE SEA.

A quiet home wedding occurred ut the
hons of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. Ii. Thomas, No. Go Free street,
this city, at $3.50 p. H., Thursday, when
Miss May Thomas was united in marriage
to Mr.. Morris kelsea of Old Orchard.
The bride was beautifully attired in
white silk with chiffon and pearl trim
mings The ceremony was performed by
Rev. f. d. Moore of the First Congrega-
ii nal church Of Saco. A few of the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the bride
and groom were present. The presents
were very valuable and of worth. being
mostly silver ware. The happy pair left
by the Boston boat for wedding trip.
They will be at home to their friends
next Saturday at The Western, at Old
Orchard, and will reside at No. 60 Free
street, this city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
OBITUARY.
JAMES r. TALBOT.

Hon. James r. Talbot, died Wednesday
at East Machias. at the age of 80. He
was one of the. best known men in eastern
Maine, and, in fact. In the state. de was
one OF the seven sons Of the late Hon.
Micah j. Talbot, and had always lived in
East Machias, where he and his father
andSthree brothers were extensively en-.
gagged in numbering and ship building.
lie was also member of the firm OF
Talbot Bros, Maiden. A typical New
England merchant OF the old school, he
was widely respected, while in private
life he was beloved for his personal
charm. In politics MIR. Talbot was u
Democrat, of lifelong fealty. He held
repeatedly all the Off oes In the gift Of his
townsmen, and was many years in the
Legislature. He served in the Senate in
1876 and In the House in 1859, 80, III,
rs, IA, rs and 20. He was all his life
an attendant at church, and the Metho-
dist Episcopal Society of the town Is
greatly indebted to his liberality. Mr..
Talbot leaves widow and four children.
EDMUND B. HANSON.
Edmund b. Hanson, well.known and
highly respected citizen, died at his home
In East WATERFORD, April Q, 1899 in his
47th year. He was born In Hollis Center,
Septem Der 10, 1852, but has lived in Wat
erhoro since q child. As the proprietor
of a public house and livery stable, he
was ever popular. A man held in the
highest esteem by his friends and dearly
beloved by his family his death has caused
universal bereavement. His was noble,
true life, and his influence will ever be
felt among his wide circle Of friends. The
funeral services were held at his late
home Wednesday afternoon, April 18th,
conducted by Rev. ]. d. Waldron, assist
ed by Kew. Franklin Blake. He was a
member of the Masonic order. Canton and
Enterprise lodge, l. o. o. F., under the
ceremonies of which order he was buried
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. He is survived by wife and
three daughter, Misses III. Leora, Ina
May and Ethel Hanson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
oArs

In this city, April 20. Henrietta l. Bibber
wife OF Augustus w. GRAHAM, aged Al years 10
months. Massachusetts papers please copy
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter.
In this city. April 10, Mrs.Cynthia L. Pencil
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the residence. OF Mrs. VIM. Ii. SWEET. No
100 Federal street
In Yarmouth. April 20. Mrs. Margaret u UNI
phrey Tabor. at the home of her sister, Miss
Flora Russell.
Funeral Saturday forenoon at IL 80 O'Clock
at No. "a West Maine street lnterment al
Norway.
In Boston April 10. George r. Morris. aged
81 years months
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank w.
Jewett No. "a West street
In Buffalo. n. Y. April lS Mrs. Jane T.. wld
ow OF William +. knowland. formerly OF roit
land.
Services at Evergreen Cemetery Friday. after
noon at lao O'Clock.
In Bangor, April Is. Allison N. Pierce. aged
AZ years l tnonths.
In Bangor, April IS, Ellen NJ. Fiske, aged AZ
years II days.
III Bangor, April 10 Mary, wife OF James
Cannon, aged u yeare.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
HARBOR NOTES.
Items Of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The sloop NJ. NJ. Hamilton was on this
marine railway yesterday and the next
in turn are the Sebascodegan and one OF
the four masted schooners.
Dr. Bowers's yacht Viva, the Herman
Riesing and Maud s., were launched
from the marine railway yesterday.
The old steam pipes which have been
In the elizabeth City since she was first
built ara being replaced by new fittings,
and painting of the upper deck is still
going on.
The tug Eureka sailed yesterday, having
in to y the barge Darby.
:. There were quite a number of arrivals
yesterday, the biggest of all being the five
mastea schooner, Nathaniel Palmer,
with load of coal.
Other arrivals were schooners Gold
Hunter, Millyille. Henry l.. Peckham,
Lizzie Maud with fish; Hope Haynes.
lumber; Triton, A. Hooper, tug Cum
berland and Silver Spray. The Samuel
Hart arrived with cement for Chase s.
Co.
The bark Xenia, 1859 tons, built at
Bath in 1874, has been sold at New York
for $12, eco and will be converted into a
coal barge.
Mr. George johnson, the chief engineer
of the Portland line, has gone to Chester,
Pa, to superintend the work on the new
steamer Governor Dingley. which is be-
ing constructed to replace the lost Port
land Good progress is being made on
the new boat and she will probably be
ready for delivery before the time set in
the contract.
The Atlantic Coast Sesmen's union
reported that the rigid enforcement OF
the new law regulating the shipping OF
seamen in American ports has had the
effect of raising wages all around. On
nearly every ship that has left an Ameri-
can port in the last six weeks, it is said,
the owners have agreed to pay the men
$50 month.
Edward Nelson, a Swede, who arrived
at this port on the schooner Frank L.
Stinson, has gone insane lie acted very
peculiarly while the schooner was on her
way to Portland. Tuesday he came ashore
and went to boarding house ON Fore
street, where his peculiar actions were
freely commented upon. Tuesday night
be became suddenly violent and com
menced to smash everything he could lay
his hands on. He was subdued by some
of the men in the boarding house and
Wednesday he was taken to the Marine
hospital
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
THE GORHAM ACCIDENT.
Jury To Inquire Into the Death of
James Feency.

Coroner Perry went to Gorham on the
7.3O o'clock train yesterday morning and
had Constable Isaac A. Hanson summon
a jury to inquire into the cause of the ac-
cident that cost the life of James Feeney,
III following gentlemen were called to
serve: II. b. johnson, foreman; g. NJ.
Parker, John 9. Summersides. g. H..
Lowell, William Leavitt and David
Patrick. The jury met at Browns under
taking rooms, viewed the body and ad-
iourned to meet at the county attorney S
office, Portland, on Monday at p. m,
there to hear the witnesses IN the case.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
CORONER'S INQUEST.
Jury Called To Ascertain Cause OF
Drinkwater's Death.

BY direction of County Attorney Libby
an inquest on the death of the late Vim.
f. Drinkwater will be held at his room
in the City hall a. 2 o'clock this after
noon. Coroner Perry, who will conduct
the inquest, has summoned these jurors
Ezra Hawkes., Joseph G. Sterling. Han
son S. CLAY. George W. Beale, Hiram G.
Jordan and James Nj. Rand. 1t is I'M
derstood that the authorities have some
suspicion of criminal negligence on the
part of some one and will endeayor TO sift
the question of responsibility.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
PEOPLES FERRY COMPANY,
Changes To he Made Which the People
VIII Hail with Delight.

The steamer Elizabeth City Will be taken
off the line in a few days for her over
hauling preparatoryfor the summer sched-
ule and when this schedule begins, which
will be about May l, changes will be
made which will more than please the
travelling public. The old turn stiles on
the wharves at South Portland and this
city will be done away with and tick t
offices will be built on either end of the
boat, at which fares will be paid for.
There will be the freest kind of access,
passengers being permitted to walk on
and off the boat with no annoying gaunt-
let's to run in the shape of two turnstiles
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
GUESTS OF YORK COUNTY
WHEELMEN.

Next Friday evening, Chief Consul
Clarence Small of Portland and MI. Percy
II richardson will go to Biddeford and he
the guests of the York County Wheel club.
Mr. Small will talk during the evening
on the advantages to be derived from or
ganizaton by wheelmen and on what the
L. A. ". has and will do ana what it is
now doing. MIR. Richardson will deliver
his lecture ON "Good Roads," illustrated
by lantern slides. There will be baa-
quet served to the visiting wheelmen
from Portland during the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Cumberland
County registry:
Lydia G. Keith of New Gloucester, to
James NJ. Thompson of Portland, lot
of land in New Gloucester on the county
road from Upper Gloucester to the Lower
Corner.
Charles l.. Dow of Pownal to John
Cakes of Portland. lot of land on the
southeasterly side of Stetson Court in
Portland.
Scott ID. Oliver and Alice Oliver, both
of South Portland, to Walisr II. Fossett,
lot of land in South Portland, on the
easterly side of Stamford street at South
Portland village formerly Ferry village.
Walter 5. Higgins and Edward S. Hig
gins, both of Scar boro, to John ". Turner
OF Portland, two lots of land at Higgins
beach In Scarboro
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
VERDICT IN MALPRA0TICE SUIT

The jury at Bangor in the malpractice
suit Of James vs. Weld, after being out
more than six hours. brought in YER
dict for $500 for the plaintiff. The cause
of the action was the alleged unskilful
treatment of dislooated elbow joint by
DIR. Gilmore G.. Weld Of Oldtown, the
com plainant being young lady music
teacher of that city. The trial has oocu.
pied three days during which time some
of the most notable medical experts OF
Eastern Maine were called to. testify. tor
the first time in the history of Maine
court practice, X-ray pictures were intor-
duoed as evidence in behalf OF the plain
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
MARRIAGES.

In THE city. April 10. by Rev. Ellison II. Por
dy Stephen Z. kimball OF Paris Maine. and
Mrs. Eliza +. Man berry OF Portland.
In this city. April ~. by Rev. Lewis Malvern,
Howard W. Perkins ana Matte j. Crockett.
both OF Portland.
In Willard. April 10. by Rev kolhn I. Hack,
Lorenzo ID. Mathis OF Austin, Texas and lisa
belle C. Peters OF Portland.
III Frankfort, April 10, Mark Snow ana Miss
Cora Ellen Robertson.
In Litcbheld. April 10, Augustus G. Goodwin
of Litchfeld aud Mrs Frances Bedford OF HAL
lowell.
In lSkowhegan, April IL, Crindall ii. Brown
and Miss Josephine $. Berry.
In Skowhegan, April H. Fred Towle and Mrs.
sally Hill
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
A BAD CUT.

Hugh Kelley, an Allan line checker,
sustained a bad cut yesterday. He was
standing on top of a cask of china clay
when he lost his balance and falling
struck a truck in the freight shed and
cut long cash in his leg. The wound
was sewed up by physician and in the
afternoon MIR. Kelley was able to be
about, but was of course incapacitated for
work
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
BUXTON AND HOLLIS TO HAVE A
FIRE ENGINE,

A meeting of the citizens of Buxton
and Hollis was held in MoKsnney's Hall.
Monday evening. On motion of W, A
Shepard, j. W. Meserve was elected
ehail man and A. X. Pennen secretary,
On motion of Mr.. Shepard, senior mem
Der of the Maine Furniture Co, it was
voted to purchase hand tub fire engine.
j. W. Meserye. l.. q. Towle, Walter
Coffin and Walter Dodge were selected as
a committee to procure funds and buy an
engine and hose. The meeting adjourned
until Friday evening, April 81, at which
lime the committee will report.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
GRAND TRUNK.


There is every evidences about the Grand
Trunk Of the breaking up Of the steam.
ship season, and clerks. checkers, etc.
are packing mp In readiness for marching
orders which they will receive for Satur.
day next. On that day a crowd of good
fellows, who will be much missed by a
host Of friends, will take their departure
for Montreal. and in the list sie ]. Nut
ball, j. Gleason, p. ]. Raleigh, L..
smith, K. Smith. W. G. Matthews, J..
Farrell, J. Pare. p. Wheeler. Jos. Gese,
g. Atkinson, @. woodley, ]. Donahne,
j. Csulfeld, W. Gauthier and J. Tarivers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
MIR. SHAW ALIVE AND WELL

Mr. Charles l.. Shaw, who was
mentioned In AN evening paper as possibly
the man whose coat and hat Were found
in the dock at Widgery's wharf. called at
the PRESS office last evening to say that
he is alive aud we'll and has been enjoy
ing vacation in the eastern rart of the
state.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
OWEN, MOORE & co.
ADMINIsTRATRIX's NOTICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that she
i has been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE OF
the estate of
BENJAMIN A. NORTON. late OIL fortiahu'
In the County of Cumberland, deceased. and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate OF SAID
deceased are desired ta present the same Tor
settlement. and all indebted thereto are request
SARAH A. NORTON.
Portland April Is 1899, ap2ldlawawf'
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21

French enough
and there's a
"Parisian touch" about
it that makes all our
Neckwear '(women's)
graceful, stylish and
altogether becoming to
most everybody, but the
materials and workman
ship are entirely Amer.
can, made in American
shops by American
fingers, consequently it
has all the chic of the i'm
ported stuff and is OF
much better quality.
Prices too are lower
than the Neekwear
brought from Paris, you
don't have to pay duty on
the art that's in them.
There's a particularly
attractive line of white
tucked muslin stocks,
straight and stiff with
a faring big bow of mus
lin edged with lace.
Palmer stocks Of white
silk or soft satin tucked
a little or shirred.
Stocks OF Liberty silk.
odd, rich or delicate
shades, straight around
and finished in front with
a swell bow of the same
with bias pointed ends.
Some stocks have alter
mating tucks of two or
three colors and are to
be worn with a four-in-
hand or puff shape
scarf. These are very
manish and are specially
fit to be worn with a vest
and jacket.
A great line OF twice
around scaris Of chiffon
or Liberty silk or silk
null, plain with a few
tucks or deliberately en-
broidered either all white
or with colored spots and
figures wrought in the
pattern. White Grape
ties with lace ends.
Corded fronts with stock
attached in all the right
colors for evening gowns
or for the street. Ban
dana Ties to so around
the collar and tie with
long dropping ends.
Windsor ties, always in
fashion just now are a
very popular form OF
neckwear, bright colors,
Jabots of all matetials
and in all colors. Very
elegant novelties in black
Neckwear and black and
white. New shapes in
Linen Collars lust in.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
SUPPER AT ST. LAWRENCE
CHURCH,

Don't fail to 90 to the ST Lawrence
church tonight and enjoy Mother Goose
supper and entertainment. An apron sale
will also be held. Supper at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21

In Madison Charles d. Lawrence ana MISS
Georgia May Paine. ~
In isangor, April IL, W. Ii. Mead and Mary
A. Morgan.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
CLOCK REPAIRING.

ME have made a specially OF clock repairing
w for years and are perfectly familiar with
1t In all Of It's branches. Our prices are reason
able. Drop US postal and we viii call Tor your
clock and return 1t when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler, Monument
Square. Portland. janl2dtt
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
Suits al $3.50, l4.oo, 1900, 1900, 1890.
Twenty Dollar silk Lined Suits.

The all silk lined Suits we are selling winning fame
US II easy enough sell silk lined Suit that price but not easy
sell so good Suit The cloths handsome and weaabe the afeta
the best and the workmanship good,