davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

diem. and mileage nf menbsrs, ana
the expenses OF the clerical force
were sa,G7e.s0, instead Of $4,000 "a
stated. Deducsing the cost Oh print
ting aud expenseg.other thRn members
and clerks, the average cost per day
was se,4ai.o4. There were ss5cicrksand
employees In the senate and the house
ais 10 The senate and 24s In the
house. The honorable gentleman
states the number at ssi. or AS In en-
ceas OF the real number.
Mfr. Chairman and feIlDw-citiEcns, I
challenge special attention 10 the as
sertion that q number of tho war
rants Of the members OF the general
assembly went 10 protest" This stste-
inent il absolutely untrue. am In re-
ceiit Of letter from Hon y. l.. Pitts,
state treasurer, under date OF the
g6th OF July last, in which he says,
among other things; "RcspondinR TO
your favor Of the 25th inst. / beg 10
inform you that the assertion made
by Hon. Joseph Flory, candidate for
governor, In speech at Monett, Mo,
TO the effect that warrants OF the
reembefu OF the last general assembly
went 20 protest. u false. Every war
rant drawn by the state auditor was
paid on presentation ut this Office. II
could not be otherwise: for no war
rant ran be drawn except upon an mp
preparation Of the legislature; and no
appropriation In excess of the re-
ociptE into the state treasury can be
made" The state treasurer then
gives the facts familiar to most OF the
Taxpayers. II Is the custom Of the
committees on account OF she general
assembly 10 issue scrip" ar pay ac-
counts" certifying that the party
whose aRmc appears therein II on the
pay roll and served certain number
of days, and IL entitled 20 warrant
for a certain amount. This scrip" is
not a demand for money. hut simply
an evidence Of Indebtedness aud OF no
value until the appropriations are
made. II may have been the custom
of the state treasurcrs. upon the re-
quest of both houses Of the general
assembly, and for the accommodation
Of members and clerks, 10 cash pay
accounts" before an appropriation by
the legislature; but the custom Ia
wholly voluntary In contemplation OF
law.
section 1870 article 10. of the consti
tuition Of this state provides for the
Of public money, and TO
quote its language: upon warrants
drawn by the state auditor and not
otherwise"
Section 10 OF the same article also
declares that enc money shall ever be
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

60 educate the white and coiorcd chill
dren has increased from 1900 in 1871
10 is.7ss In isBp. the Gmoant Of
wages fruin sss7.Ois to si,fs3, 5ss.ei;
the average length Of term Of pablie
schools from ss days 90 l4i days; the
average attendance for each pupil A
days 20 o. days; the number OF public
schoolhouscs from 6,9s7 10 i2.D0i. the
number OF white children In school.
from 9ss,7i2 toes4,4io tcs,imated) the
number OF eoiored school children
from 4,s5s to 30,ii4 tegtinRted)i the
number OF colorcd schools from III 10
6i3i the average salary OF teachers
from 5000 60 $500 per month, the
population from i,12i EOS Ia 1871 TO an
estimated population Of 100000 ~
1900; The railroad mileage from 1854
miles 10 6,03s miles, and the assessed
valuation Of all property from ss7ss.
2e3,sT7 IN 1872 20 $1,000, 4O3, 500 at this
time. | will continue the comparative
exhibit, emitting some Of It's yolumin-
ous details 10 avoid trcspassing UNI
duly upon your patience. ] may say.
however, that every fiscal exhibit
have made or shall make In official and
accurate.
COMPARATIVE EXHIBIT or RE-
PUBLICAN AND DEMO
CRATIC RULE.
Eight years Of republican rule prior
TO democratic asccndcncy In 1879 cost
the taxpayers sl6t.i0 more for print
lag the laws and journals than the
cost for like purpose under rs
years of democratic rule.
During 1861 and is6s, the last years
Of Gov. Flctchcr's administration. the
republican party expended S76,6Gpgo
more for printing, copying and
distributing the laws and journals
than was expended during the las,
two years Of Gov stephens admins
trntion for the same objects That IL
10 say, the republicans expended
more than eight times Hs much money
for this purpose IN 1857 and 1898 than
the democrats did In 1900 aud 1900. A
like favorable exhibit Il disclosed by
the official records in favor Of demo
cratic management In The expenses Of
the general assembly. During the
eight years of republican and liberal
republican rule prior TO the admins.
tration Of Gov. Woodyon. the pay and
contingent expenses Of the Legislature
amounted to sl.5i4.O24.S4, while the
expenditures for the sine purposes
under - years of democratic control
were Se,s2s. so3.I3. That IL 10 say. the |
average annual expenditures OF re-
publican administrations during eight
years Of control was sis9.253I0.
The average annual cost under dem !
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

paid out Of the treasury of this state
or any other funds under It's manage
ment except in pursuance OF an appro-
priation by law"
The state treasurer, as commanded
by the constitution, simply declined "a
cash these pay accounts" although
he says IN his letter that every mem
Der Of the legislature and employee
thereof knew that there was plenty
OF money In the treasury with which
To pay all demands against the state,
and that warrants 10 cover the
amounts due them would be issued IA
soon as the appropriations were
made" The state treasurer simply
obeycd the law. When members OF
the legislature desire their pay the
law provides the methods by which Ia
can he easily secured State Trcasur-
err Pitts In this Ease pursued the
course which should invite conmenda-
lion rather than carping criticism.
Ii may not be the occasion for SUR
prise that some republican candidates
for Office should neem TO desire 10
brcnk down the safeguards Of the
treasury fixed by the constitution.
but am cure tina. the taxpayers OF
all parties will applaud the courage 81
Treasurer Pitfs In executing the law
without fear or favor.
COST OF THE STATE PENITEN-
TIAlgY.
now invite the attention of the
taxpayers TO the cost Of the
state penitentiary under repu5-
lican and democratic mnnage-
ment. In 1869 and 1870. under Gov.
Mce7arr's administration. the pcniten-
tiary coat the taxpayers sa77.9Di.t4
over and above its earnings. In De-
cemher, 1870. there we're 7gT prison
era thr average cost Of each prisoner
being Ss4a.pi. During 1880. and up to
July ~ last. only $3.s76.iS WIS drawn
from the state treasury for the ex-
penaes of electric light psants, flr,s-
proof vaults and the library at the
penitcntsary. On the .5d Of July last
there were zoos prisoners IN the pani-
,entiary, and az the same time hal
ancc Of sss.2os.zt IN The state treasury
10 the credit of the account for "earn-
ings.
This very favorable treasury aitua.
tion in its relation 10 the penisentiary
can perhaps be more clearly UNDER
stecd by thcssatcmrnt that the ''earn-
ings" ef the penltebtinry III 1896 and
up 10 the .sd of Jnit liant were s4a.-
71a.ss in eErcsa of az thc expenses 0f
the restitution sDr food, clothing, aas-
aries III ufiecSzAnd guards, new build
inga. repairs and incidental expenses
II Al kinsln~
This hendsonse Surplus can be used
" Tho eeneral assembly for ilss snp-
port ~ our stats government. and -
this extcnk re1Iese ths taxpayers.
FEES or sACOuN'r" afJDAlAN.
Dut ~ IIpwristxrns. have ~
"a sxhsulttcd H. ssstnpiete ilxcai ree-
ord of IN asmoeratic party. The ~
ppb1lpnr rexxy While II poNwr snfhoxS.
ist1 ~ peF&nittcd a. seo<e1azy e
sts1o sAo{ pltt4x ana aths< pfol1,s
= ~ ~ ~ n shaaF laH
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

ocratic control was only siOO.553.6s.
The total cost Of the last legislature
amounted to S3GS .3s9.4D, which Is Si2,-
G1G.7l less thnn the average cost Of the
four republican legislatures which as
sembled prior 10 1873.
STATEMENTSO OF THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
IN this connection I may say that
the republican candidate for COVER
nor, according 10 a dispatch 20 the ST.
Louis be-Dcmocrat of the goth OF
July last, from Monett, stated at
Jenkins, Barry county, that the last
legislature cost the taxpayers nearly
$500 900. and In speech at Delmar Gar
den, 81. Louis, on the evening Of July
20, he also declared that the last iegis-
lature cost the taxpayers $500 daily.
In discussing state affairs st Monett
on the night OF July IA, he further as
serted that number OF the war
rents of the members of the general
assembly went to protest" and there
were 5si persons on the pay rolls of
the state doing clerical work In both
houses. II may be true that the cier-
ieal force of the last general assembly
was In excess Of the number really
required for the economical transae-
ton OF business. The honorable gen
tieman. however, In the assertions TO
which I have referred. has exhibited
mn inaccuracy wholly unwarranted by
the facta.
The total cost OF the recent iegis-
lature has just been given. and ms
heretofore stated, II less than the av-
erage cost Of the republican legixia-
lures prior 20 Democratic rule How
ever the fact Of republican extrava-
gRnce both IN state and national adj
ministratlons should not be accepted
MS a precedent by democrats. IL is
true that the republican, party wasted
the substance Of thcPeopic when they
controlled this state, and II IL also
true that It's record in national af-
fairs. as shall presently show, Ia
record Of reckless productivity, but in
submitting the exhibit shall not
wander from the record an did the
genticmaa named for the great of
fee Of governor by the opposing par
ty. am a, a loss TO understand why
ho should have been 20 mistak-
en- an TO the facts. II can
not be charged to n lack ; uf orpor-
tunity 10 acqusint hisnsrlf with the
affairs of the great state whose imam
ciai record he has maIigned. and 81 the
party be has snsniled With MI the
veaom Of rs~rdIcss uartisAn,hfn with
nut justification In fact. DurinT tina
last SIX years he has bees - ozlcs
holder NJ jefferson City, whore the
records sre easy Of scress. and th<
gentleman should hare put himself IN
possession OF the facts brfore ~
tnmptlng 70 rsrit< them Or eIse nnn1n-
tanned discreet &llencc.
COST OF THE LEDfsLATuRE AND
ALLEGED spROrEHT or
WARRANTS.
Hut Whist ars TIE faet<s 1she tsefs
laturs was n ses<ion Tn dayu 81 4
tntAi cost ~ faes. ~ ~. IN avesNnel
fslly szpssses inolndiao IA ~!
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

COOKERY
GREAT
SPEE:CH
Democratic Candidate for Govern.
OFNaS atHiS Best at SedaIia,
on Tuesday, August Il.

Mastery and Logical Presentation Of Dem.
ouatic Principles q. the Big Meeting
Opening the State Campaign. What
Economic Democratic Government Has
Accomplished in Missouri. History Of
Republican MBuls In This Stste...Full
Text Of the Speech.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
UKEs FOR SCHOOL PUR.
POSES.

1
The state has expended IS, 4s2 ,0S2 e
for the support and maintenance OF
our eleemosynary and educational In.
stiiutions since the administration OF
Gov. Wootlson. In addition Co this lib.
eral expenditure 1t expended So
749.67s.si during the same period for
the construction and repairs of the
rev buildings TO which have re.
ferred.
The taxpayers can not be too FIRE.
qucntiy reminded that this commend.
able USE Of public money has been
made for these worthy institutions,
although the tax rate has been re-
dueed one-half.
But, my fcilow-citizens. this Is not
all OF the splendid financial record OF
the democratic party. On January 1,
1873, the cash capital school fund OF
the state amounted TO $3.50, 100; on
July is Of the present year IL aggre-
gated a,i5S,o00. The interest anon
this handsome cash endowment fund.
larger than any other similar fuhd OF
any htate OF the republic, goes TO eda-
cate onr children.
The seminary fund. the intereat of
which IN used 10 support The state uni-
verslfy, has also been increased from
SOS, Toa, as II wag ON the Ist OF Jauu-
airy. 1879. TO si,735,s3t.42 on the 18th
OF July last. The total amount Of
money raised by taxation from all
sources 10 maintain the public school
systcm Ia 1871 was si.Gs7.57s. The TO-
tai amount raised fer this purpose In
isoa- under democratic rule, was 81
on. cs1-ss.
In 1859 and 1870, the last years of
radical rcpuhiican rnle In fhis state,
there was distributed for the support
Of public schools ssas,Tsl.s7, an nyrr-
ske of e5IAes7 yearly. IN fsse nna
isoo. g. last two years of democrntie
rnpreupaey. TIM state distyibuted for
the suppess o. puhlie scboolx sl.sixe
<ee.s1--au sserass 81 eos7. afx.sf ysnrs
y. Tte Humher of t&aehesp sunpioro1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
YARMOUTH.

Rev. c. D. Crane returned from his
trip to Eastern Maine on Saturday.
Willie Freeman Is improving slowly,
but is not yet able to leave the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. " Hammond returned
from their tour in Europe on Friday, and
are occupying Camp Hammond.
There viii be an adjourned meeting Of
the Reading Room committee at the resi-
dence Of Dr.. H. A. Merrill, Monday eve
ming at 30. This will be an important
meeting as the sub COMMITTEES on gymna-
SUM win report the result OF their inyes-
legations.
There is an epidemic Of whooping
cough among the children.
1.-The executive commi tee rof the Chris
ian Endeavor Society held a special
meeting at the close Of service Sunday
night in the chapel. Important matters
were brought before the committee by
the pastor, and will soon be laid before the
society for their action.
The executive committee Of the Festival
chorus met at the Congregational parson-
age Saturday evening. They have IN
preparation constitution and bylaws
which they will present to the chorus for
their adoption at the next meeting, Octo-
Der q.
3 The new school for girls known as
StockDridge Hall will open in a few days
with three pupils; two OF these are from
Philadelphia and one is from Maine. The
number OF pupils is limited to eight The
school is not designed to fit girls for col
lege, but to furnish practical and intelli =
gent help for their future position in life.
The dru1gery of housework Will not be
expected, but the girls Will be given
practical experience in marketing, cary
ing, sewing, mending. and general house
hold duties. including the supervision Of
servants. Miss Stockbridge has had long
experience In the training of girls in
school work, and has occurred valuable
assistants. Miss Won Wettberg, who uses
the North German accent, will be the in
structor in German, and also in litera-
ture. The terms are $500 year. The
school viii be a decided acquisition to
Yarmouth.
Posters are up for the grand entertain.
, ment at Masonic hall under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Social circle, October "A.
The event Is anticipated with much in.
terest.
Miss Caroline Russell has returned
from Thomaston where she has beer
spending a few days.
= J. G. Whitcomb, the son OF former
deacon in the First Parish church, hal
been in town for several weeks looking
after business matters. He Will return
to his home the first of the week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22

for the holding Of their annual fair to be
held December 18th TO 18th inclusive.
The following heads OF COMMITTEES have
been appointed: Construction, Leroy
Rand; decoration, L. Z. Wescott; enter
tainment, Mrs. A. L. BODICE; art booth,
No. 1, Mrs. A. A. CordWel, art booth,
No. ?, Mrs. (. Z. Mayberry; apron booth,
Mrs. ). S. Andrews; useful booth, Mrs
Nelson Mayberry; sunday school booth,
Mrs. L. B. Barbour and children OF the
school; variety booth, Mrs. Arthur Rob
erts; paper and advertising, Rev. E. B,
Barbour; tickets, A. a CordWeu; sup
pers, Mrs. L. 4. Wescott; refreshme nj
booth, Miss GoodelI; turkey dinner, DR..
a. E. Cobb; ice cream booth, Mr.. c. c.
Bailey.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22

sively how the trick was taken. Accord.
ing to these figures, which constitute the
official record, the Rev. Samuel Pearson,
received 6431 votes; Mr.. Despeaux, 1858,
and Mr.. Barton, the Democratic nolni-
nee, 1865. SO much for the figures.
Now for one word. more as to what
they show. A further analysis of the vote
shows that $50 of the ballots which elect.
ed Pearson were Republican ballots, OF q
little less than sixty per cent OF them. a
shade less than is per cent Of them, OF
1866 votes were Democratic, and the re
naming % per cent, or 10 ballots wer,
thrown by the members in good standing
OF the Prohibition party.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
GORHAM.

Arrivals at the Jose house for the week,
include: c. P. Sanborn, Sanford; J. G.
Weeks, East Parsonsfeld; II. L. Herr
man, Westbrook; W. E. johnson, PORT
land; Charles E. Raymond, Boston; G.
H. Lowell, Everett. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Carleton, Portland; a B. But
Ter, Lewiston; II. A. Il. Hollowell, Bar
Mills; 6. H. Lincoln, Boston; Miss S..
E. Rockford, Boston; F. E. Ward, Port
land; H. D. Ward, Portland; z. E. Rob-
inson, Portland; H. ". Dow, Standish ;
F. ". Cash, South Portland; Walter
Douglass, Portland; F. a. Emery, Cor
ham; Miss Blanche Rockwell, Belfast; ;
J. B. Shackford, Gorham; Il. Smith,
Boston; James Libby, South Gorham;
n. E, Miles. Saco; S. Berry, South Bos-
ton; h. R. Loveitt, Portland,
Mr.. Fred Dyer Of South Portland visit
ed friends in Gorham Saturday.
Mrs. Il. A. MeKenny, Main street, who
has been III several days is now oonval-
escing.
Rev. Edward Palmer attended the Po-
mona Grange Saturday.
Principal Cortbell was called to Calais
on account OF illness in his family.
Mrs. William H. Jones, School street,
is passing a few days with friends in
Brunswick.
Miss Grace Dolly, teacher in the
Freeport High school and Mr.. Walter
DoIley Of Boston are in Gorham for few
days.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
HOW zee CoUNrY VOTED.

Augusta, October 2O.-From one end Of
the State to the other, there was no vote
in which the people Of Maine had so
much interest as in the vote IN Cumbsr-
land which elected the Rev. Samuel f.
Pearson sheriff Of Names strongest
county.
The vote for county officers which has
just been tabulatsd in its turnsby Mes
senger Purinton and Mr.. Gentleman at
the executive department shows eonolu-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
THE OPEN DOOR.
England and Germany Unite to Pre-
vent Annexation In China.

London, October 21.-Most of the morn
ing papers failed to comment upon the
Anglo-German agreement, but two OF
three which refer to the matter editorI-
ally express unbounded satisfaction.
The text OF the agreement. which was
made public yesterday, binds the con-
tracing powers to- prevent the annexa-
ton 0 f territory in China.
The Sunday Special under the heading
GOOD Tidings of Great joy says: 1t
is hardly possible to exaggerate its i'm
portance. England remembering what
happened after the China-Japanese war
when she was showed aside, with scanty
courtesy, is anxious to know the mean
ing of the concentration Of a German
fleet in China waters. The text of the
agreement dispels the national anxiety
about the open door and the integrity.
SO far as China is concerned 1t almost
amounts 3 to an offensive as we'll as de-
tensive alliance and viii go far to pre-
vent any annexation on the part of the
other powers.
"There is hardly doubt that the
United States ana Japan will concur
in the principles upon which the agree
ment rests. In the face of such an ALI
ance it is not likely that France or Rus
sia will venture on a policy leading to
serious complications. The agreement
is the most important evening since Bis.
marck concluded in 1865 the triple ALI
ance.'
WHAT THEY SAY IN BERLIN.
Berlin, October 2O.-The German gov.
eminent thinks the Anglo-Gsrman agree
ment contains nothing the United State:
can not subscribe to since the United
States has steadily favored the "ope1
door" the territorial integrity of Chin;
and the equal advantages to all the pow
ers there. No other power was consulted
before the agreement was reached, be
cause it was deemed best that two great
powers come forward with an agreemen
as an accomplished fact and then invit
the other powers 20 subscribe to the prin
ciples Of the agreement. One nation ooul
not have done so alone without arousin
antagonisnl, but two powers could.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
FOOT BALL G AME.

1st Team-( Sergeant Hagood, COACH T;
Private Merrill, c;PFiYate Irvine, T. G
Private McHale, l. g; Private Corby,
T. t. Private Napier, l. E.. Private Nc.
Donald, r. E.; Private Barrett, l. e. ;
Corporal Jervey, q. b; Private O'Don
nell, r. b. b.; Private Horst, l. b. b.
Private Wyman, I. b.
2nd Team Private Cambell, coach)
Corporal Trip, c Private Stevens
T. 6 Private HolstOn, l. g.; Private
Ross, r. t.; Private Carter, I. t.. Private
Walker, T. g. Corporal Bergbom, !. e.
Private Hines, g.b: Private Sticht, r. b
b.. Private Love, Sergeant SchlingloH,
/. b. b.; Private Blake, f. b.
Referee-Dr. Pond, A, A. Surgeon.
imp ire-Lieut. Lawson, 18th Artillery
Score-1O to D in favor Of 2nd team
Touch doWns;-Sergeant Schlingloff, 2.
q. A. MOberg and Lee Hagood acted as
judges Of the field.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received until three o'clock
p. m. Wednesday. October 18th, 1900, for the
erection of a Manual Training Building for the
City of Portland, to be located on the corner of
CascO and Cumberland streets in said city.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office Of Frederick A. TompsOn, Architect, Y.
NJ. c. A. Building
Proposals must be marked Proposal for
Manual Training Building" and addressed 10
Frank W. Robinson Mayor, Portland, Maine.
Oc10-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
1t cirdIes the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as
the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, FelOns, Aches,
Pains and all Skin EruptioDs. Only in
falIibls Pile cure 25c a box at H. P ).
G0old 81 Congress street, drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22

REMOVAL
Of Paul Caster, S. r. S.,

Specialist In all chronic diseases, from 622 Con
gress St, 10 the Mt. Hope Health Bazaar No.
&c Bedford ST.. between Forest Avenue and
Grove St.. where he Is more fully prepared 10
treat all chronic diseases OF whatsoever nature
with all the modern and improved methods
known to medical Jurisprudence having more
cOmmOdlOus Office room and operating room,
and viii be open day and night 70 al who de-
sire consultation. Grove ST. and Forest Ave,
cars pass the street Remember The number
&c Bedford ST., Portland. Telephone cOnnec-
ton. oct1du
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
CITY OF PORTLAND.


NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council
N of Portland VIII give public hearing to
all persons Interested at the Common Council
chamber, City Hall. on MONDAY, the 22d day
Of october, 1900, at 80 o'clock p m. upon the
proposition of the Boston & Maine Railroad
On regard to the Marginal Way as submitted
to the City Council OctbOer 1. 1900
EDWIN L. DYER, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22

Mr.. c. S. CT ven, Of Cambridge, Mass.
is a guest Of Mr.. D. W. Hoegg, Jr.
Stevens avenue, Deering Centre.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
TUG-OF-WAR.
% minutes pull.

LIST Team-Sergeanr Raynor, coach;
Sergeant Mus, anchor; Sergeant Coch
ran, No / Private Ross, No ,; Private
McHale, No. 8: Private Neubauer, No.
4; Sergeant Davis, No. 8; Private Null
peter, No. g; Private Bradford, No z;
Private Fryer, No. 8; Private Stanley,
No. 9; Private Martin, No. 10.
2nd Team-Sergeant Moberg, coach !;
Private Brown, anchor; Corporal Col
berg, No. / Private Palmer, No. q;
Private Shaw, No. 3; Private Nelson,
No. +; Private HolstOn, No, 3; Private
Best, No. 6; Private Barrett, No. z;
Private Carter, No. 8; Private Irvine,
No. 9; Private Hines, No. 10.
Won by 2nd team.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
THREE.LEGGED RACE.

PriYates Love and Walrath, 1st /;
PTiyates Carter and Bartlett, End. Time,
Il seconds.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
For
Your
Corresponding

The newest creations of Hurd, Crane
and Marcus Ward are here. We al
ways have the voguein fine Station
cry. This season Fashion dictates
blue and gray tints.
We make Crests, Monograms and
Initials, and quickly execute all or
ders for Enclosing.
If you prefer paper by the pound,
it's here in ample assortment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-22
RUNNING BROAp JUMP.

Winner-PriYate Love, 10 56-1OO feet.
Second-PIiYate Bartlett, 10 $500 feet.