davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

505 BROAD STREET.

LARGE FIGURED LAMPS, with Poressa.ue shade
aud Burner, or new sly lie Engraved Shade, a,s1
Full line OF slLvER-RLATED WARE, intending
CAKEBAshETs, cAsToRs, FRUIT
STANDS, PICKLE-CAsToRs, ours.
SPOONS, and FoRKs-an extra plate. and
warranted;
Large lot OF JAPANESE BOXES and TRAYS
more Of the TRAYS at Soc;
Handsome PINK, MAROON, and GILT ELEVEN
PIECE TOlLET-SETs. very low;
In DOLLS, ALBUMS. VASES, ToILET-sETs-
and FIGURES Ihave full line cheap;
NEW MODELS Of TERRA-CorTA BUsTs OF
BYRON. MOZART. HANDEL. &C.:
Handsome WORK, NURSERY, and STAND
BASKETS at all prices:
DRUMS, WAGONS, F1ANos, DOMINOS, TEA
SETS, TRUNKS 81. oCKS,tec In great variety /;
CHILDREN'S BOOKS selling cheap:
Those SILK UMBRELLAS az s2l0 and $3.50
make useful Christmas xsfts:
Three ncw-s,yie MCKEE CLOCKS, Including one
with calender pointer. making eleven sty'es-
all fully warranted.
W. a. STEVENS,
dclo 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
waIIure OF a Coai-Dealer.

PEORIA, Ill, December Ia-Thomas
Neiii, a heavy coal-deaier, bias failed for
$500. ooG. He. disappeared some days aso,
aaa bis whereabouts are unknown,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

Yna wf!i hud +, 20 yo"r Interest - come before tho
rtl,H, .xlHI.Gr. aAd my.
COUNTRY ORDERS receive prCWp; and careful
attention. ANDRE" AEJDS1,
re 10 wholesale and getsiI f0nfC ctiDucr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

POUND. anI FRCIr-CAKEs made 10 order,
alss, OREAMEATiL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

A "'A' .s's ., s.os.... Il
JOHN LAToUCRE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
10. rgsTa. STREET,
respectfully calls the attention Of those ia search OF
COLO 10 his stock Of sCsTisGs AsD FINE
pgE.s GOODS. wflisa nil. be made up in the
| latest style. 4g,fse,etaff
sas1fselpsa gasraptssd os NJ sale. Z !. 80.
-. - sg.-f--s t.se ss~tp- -.s1 &c AtTe90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
FIRE IN NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, December IA hfe-story
building at No. Stone street, occupied lis
q cotton warehouse, was destroyed oy IRE
early this morning. The loss is estimated
al $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Tusr OPENED FOR THE HOLIDAYS

THOMAS K. PRICE 90.
h:Y,: ,..st oleaed their sscoad
GLAND SHOW
SILK UNDERGRADUATES, newes, styles. $50. IL,
II 80: gL.st exhibition OF Laiiss' ord Srntlo-
:arDf, EMBROIDERED HhSDhEkChlEFs-
RUSSIA COMPS. In P@ckeg. Books, GI6se-Cs sfs.
Haa,!ErrcBief-CDes. &C. ,,,, ,.e
Most com pirie ling III GkS H. EMESS AID, CAs-
TDR. zcd Fur GLOVES.
FANCY ARTICLES IN endless yarisiy, sGch ~
Flower Siasds, Gasp xcrles. COMPUTATION
Roxss, and asber sGebf,e8 for the folid.rN
Largest assortment * HASDkEkIElEfs ever
within our war's~ Gail before the stocx bs
broken. H. 49,.
NOTICE. SOTIcEl
Many DRESS GOODS ~ so 10 7se. !hat formerly
sold AL : DO To sI.7S.
DkE~S GOODS ~ and below. c0ai.
T. z. PRICE co,
dc l?.,dIsI lI0l Main ssreet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
FURNITURE FOR CHRIsTMAsA

N NM UItE FUN NHNIS I NASm
Il PRESENTS. kaA~
offer for sale 200 Suits OF i'hambe FurDl- W.
lure in price from S23 10 SEQ from the best
manufactures Fssl AMI West also OF my own make,
together with fu line OF parlor. Office. and Kitchen
Furniture aud every article in the Furniture line.
Also. Cabinet Makers supplies of every descr1p-
ion. VIII duplicate Balunore prices. Parties IN
want VIII save mouey ~ giving NE Il call. once
and warcronm< l43S Main street. nPa, Fifteenth
street. Workshops: l6. z. and 20 nor h flneemth
STREET, iSe2T WILLIAM nSFFROS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
SSeE&E


RICHMOND, December |, 1879.
7 HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT OF K.
4 W. POWERS & co. the DRUGSTORE cor
her Of Fourteenth aud FranSln SIRE, u. Formerly
occupied bv ". 4. LarrIugton. ana having thor
ouchlv rrDcniSh.h l. Win the BEST AND MOST
EFLiAEIE MEDICINES, and y inli as>crfmcn Of
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, solicit the
public patronage.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS Il Speciality,
and lIpo8itrt ouly y cSurricnrcd apnthcct ricS.
Always h,nd CIGARS. TOBACCO. MINE
RAI.-W hTEi~, &c.
Th. tirIn-n name VIII ne
de l6.cod3t CHARLES 4. EFEEIAE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

Taur at cation Is called Ia Ing Ege assortment of
hruJsolnr FANCY BOXES los candies and frniA,
a.,, FANCY BASKETS for fruits, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
FRENCH CANDIES.

FRENCH CANDIES.
have the largest ass1rturnt OF FRENCH CAN
DIE. EDN.EDSS. CHOCOLATE. &c, In the city
from lhr cr!eFratcG HOUSES 0f Whitman aud Wall
lard. 81 ~ from Iarlr.
IPUETED FRENCH FRUITS, rINEAPPLEs,
CHERRIES. FIGS, rLrMS, APilCDTS, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

Your attention ls specially called 10 my
PIAf% CANDIES.
Of ny Manufacture farming out spinn 800 pounds
!al.yl ins,g.. from the besT white crushed sugaTs,
aad xrr1r: - b. pur'. and free from all adulteru
ii,i. NIX ure-, or poison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
Fire Record.
RAILROAD FREIGHT HOUSE BURNED BY LUNA
TIC.

BosroN, December 19.-Last night an IN
known mar. supposed 10 have been insane.
entered The Eastern railroad depot at Saco,
Name, and although he was shot .ano
wounded by the watchman, kicked over
the stove and demolished the lamps, setting
fire 10 the building, which. with the freight
house and shed attached, were burned.
The remains OF the ltuatic were found N
The ruins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

TIE VIRGINIA CENSUS SUPERVISORS TO TIE
SELECTED WITHOUT REGARD TO POLITICS.
Observation-Disclosures BANKS AND coy
EMINENT AoNEY-THE Observation-Disclosures
.rIMs. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20


The subcommittee OF the House Com
matee on Public Buildings to-day agreed
report in favor Of giving $75o,000 for
noHae building at Pittsburgh and $4,000
tof one q, Cleveland.
Neither house was in session long to-day,
"aa members are leaving tonight to spend
tafistmas with their families. Senators
IRON distant States will remain here.
| must again bid your readers good.b
iof brief period, aud feel sure that Con-
sress after recess wiil furnish more inter-
eSins material FOR dispatches than it has
o'he so far. The Fact Is, Congress ought
not TO meet units january LIST anyhow, for
ioeh the gap in its deliberations at Christ
mas could be avoided. ii. "a
INC House :wityon the 6th Of .Jaansry
consider shs report OF fthese Committee on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

NEW YORK, December l9-hrriyrd Alranto,
Oilers. Arion,ic. Ia pau. city Cf savannah. Her
man. Livingston. Got ratio. Charleston, Wr~'t RI
Texas. Arrived out: Baltimore, Gicnoa. Lucille,
FuNiruas. Nellie Mitchell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
4 WISCONSIN TRAGEDY.
THREE MEN DROWNED.

CINCINNATI, Defender 19.-Thrce men
named Mailman, Davis, and Roberts, were
drowned by the upSetting OF boat II
which they were attempting to cross tht
Kentucky river, near Gratzc, Wednc.da!
night.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
Al the Union was worth lighting for ii is
worth paying for.
The Nature Of the Fight.

The coming session of Congress promises
to be trial of endurance. Both polti-
cal parties agree in admitting that the ap.
propriation bills which failed to get passage
at the regular session should be passed as soon
as possible after the re.assembling of Con-
gress. But the Republicans are very proper
ly determined that the Objectionable legisla.
ton which the Democrats insist upon affix-
ing to the bills shall be resisted to the extent
of their power. There can be little doubt
that the victory will be with them if they
hold their position. For if the Democratic
able, and support the measures their party
have agreed upon, the veto power of the
President will certainly be exercised.
The Democrats by forcing the calling of an
extra session, and by the delays in the trans
action of the business of that session which
they threaten are seriously impeding neces'
sary legislation and must take the response.
bility of the delay and disturbance that re.
suit. The Republicans have always been
willing to pass the appropriation bills, but
they will never consent to measures which
NO less eminent Democratic authority than
Senator Bayard has denounced as revolu
tionary. Their opposition is justified by the
character of the measures and will, we con-
fidently believe, receive the approval of the
people. Naturally the Democrats will per
sst in their course until they perceive thai
longer persistence is hopeless, for they be-
lieve that the issue of the next Presidential
election is in great measure dependent upor
their success in the struggle in the House
They have suppressed the Republican vote il
the South and feel sure of the solid support
of that section. But in order to secure vic
tory it is necessary for them to control two
or three Northern States, among them New
York. OF Indiana they are tolerably eel
tain. New York they can carry again a:
they have carried it before, by manipulation
Of its ballot-boxes and poll lists. The chic
obstacles in their way are the United State:
supervisors. If these can be done away witt
they have no doubt that by the use of tht
system of judicious voting and counting in
vented by the late William M. Tweed, they
can control the electoral vote of New York
With that state and with Indianajoine tt
the solid South they are sure of the mex
Presidency. Their fight is a fight for plac'
and power, and it will be fought desperately
1t is the duty of the Republican Congressmer
and Executive to meet the onslaught un
finchingly, and maintain with all thei
strength and resources the contest for tn,
purity and freedom of the ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
Dying Of a Good Husband.

The Paris correspondent of the New York
World writes: Mile. Nilsson, the great singer,
songstress if you like) Is passing the winter In
Paris. She is in perfect bodily health, and she
is dying-of ennai Her husband, NJ. Rouze-
aud, will not let her sing. She looks terribly
careworD, not to say old, and the light is going
out of those peculiarly luminous eyes, NJ.
Rouzsaud is a rather different man from the
Marquis de Caux. He is only stock broker In
large way of business and 30 he can afford,
without any loss of dignity, to earn his own
living and not to maze a show of his wife. 1t
is laudable, as far as it goes, but it condemns
the poor girl to a life of what for her must be
almost conventual seclusion, after the glories
of a supremely successful public career. She
is one of the best of women in every way, but
life seems tasteless to her without the triumphs
OF the scens. Her husband, being also one of
the best Of men, cannot endure the thought of
sharing the wtchery of her society with the
public, to say nothing of her brother and sister
singers-the brothers especially. 1t is not for
want Of trying. He has again and again found
it impossible to sit quietly in his box and enjoy
the spectacle of another man at her feet, though
| knowing him to be there only in "far Sc en-
| ing show" of passion. The Caux creature also
| used sometimes to leave his box on such occa-
sions, but it was only to go and count the mon.
| ey in the till. Rouzeaud, L may add, Is so
| afraid of the mputation Of an interested affec-
tion that he has given up every species of mild
! gambling and bettiog, lest il should be supposed
that he was playing with his wife's money.
| Poor Nilsson admits the force of it all and
| yields "He is the kindest of men," she will
say to her friends, "but he does not see that 1
am dying of too much quiet" Now and then
this craving for vocal life gets the better Of he.
and in the solitude of her drawing 81, a. ns sno
Wh tSs she p9asf 81 bird who has Just
GOT Itu Of a choking pellet of wool. The sight
| of an old professional friend who has known
| her in her days Of triumph will often have this
effect. Arthur Sullivan called the other day, /,
and after the first greetings, of course, they
| went over to the piano as naturally as some OF
the amphtbi9 make for the water on sultry
days. He began running his fisgers over the
keys-you could hardly call 1t playing; she be-
gan hum ming snstcbes ct melody and recita-
tive-you could hardly call it singing; until, as
though both were touched by the same electri-
cal spark of sympathy, he dashed off into q
mastery prelude, and she into the most impas-
sioued song Then, suddenly, she stopped, like
little girl who has been caught or rather who
has caught herself at the jam, and retired
meekly from the instrument with downcast
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
An UnIucky Regiment.

The recent fate of the oath regiment CT the
British line in Zaluland is peculiarly melan-
choly. The regiment is nearly 200 years old,
having been originally embodied by William of
Orange, in 1851, for service in the Flemish war
and the Netherlands. Its records show tour
of service unsurpassed by any other regiment
of the British army for variety and hard
knocks, and it has always been unlucky. Its
first experience was a disaster, 1t being almost
annihilated at the battle of Steenkirke when 1t
was hardly two years old. Subsequently 1t
suffered out of all proportion TO its comrades at
Blenheim, Families and Malplaquet, and was
finally relieved and sent home, in the latter
part of Queen Anne's war, In consequence of
the impossibilty of keeping its ranks recruited.
Forty years afterward it had an almost similar
experience on the same ground, in the war of
the succession, and still later, in the 18th GEN.
| tury, it suffered immense losses, and was ct
last captured bodily in the American Revolu-
ton. Returning to England, it enjoyed only
few days of rest, when it was sent to Egypt,
and participated in Sir Ralph Abercrombie's
operations, where its pad luck did not desert it.
Thence the regiment went to the Peninsula,
where il campagned five years, suffering, as
usual beyond all proportion IL was foremost
at the storming of Cuidad Rodrigo and 81. Sc
bastian; 10 the defles of the Pyrenees; in the
forcing of the passage of the Bdassos and the
Nine, and in the battles of Nivelle, Orthes and
Toulouse 1t escaped Waterloo only by COM
ing to America, after the first abdicstion of
Napoleon, and participating in the ill-starred
operations which terminated the war of 1872 In
humiliation to the arms of England. Then it
was sent to India, where it had hard round OF
service under Combermere, Hardinge and
Napier, suffering, as usual, excessively IN tne
first Sikh war 1t was no novice at the Cape,
either, for it had already borne the orunt OF
two Caffir wars, aud had done as much to es-
tablish British rule in that quarter as any other
, regiment that ever served there. In short,
England has had only one great war in nearly
200 wears 10 which the old oath has not borne a
, hand That one was the Cnmean war, which
, il escaped chiefly on account OF the sympathy
, at the Horse Guards for its unlucky traditions,
and, though it was on the roster for foreign
service woen the Cyimean expedition was msds
mp, another regiment was detailed 10 take III
place, and 1t was sent to Que OF the colonies
. Finally, after nearly 200 years Of slaughter u
every cline, and in battle against every ensmS
t of Eogand, civilized or osrbiIous' tne Zs., u
. has been auuibiated by savages IN Souti
r Africs-Washiugton Capital.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Adrertiser has gone into the Slow
and scurrlous." He writes: The inroad of
candidates is like the plaques of Egypt. Sen
ators who got through the almost continuous
session from Friday till Tuesday say they felt
froeh at tho end or II compared witn the Ia
tigue caused since by their experience with
the newly arrived office seekers. So burden
some had the matter become by Saturday
that regular exodus of Democratic men,
bers and senators began, and oday they ap-
pear to be scattered in all cities within easy
reach, and some have even started for points
well south for the sole purpose, as they in
formed their friends, of putting themselves
beyond the reach of the crowd of persistent
applicants. The most usual senatorial COM
parison of the situation is 10 the plague OF
locusts. A few of the mole impatient have
ventured to mention the frogs, while one OF
two whose patience seemed to be exhausted
resorted to mentioning the still more disa'
greeable plague of lice as one that seemed to
express their views of the situation more
clearly than the others.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

THE meaning OF the proposed Democratic
legislation is clearly and vigorously set forth
by the st. Paul Pioneer Press, thus: 1t is
to restore the reign of the Hollands in Gin
cinnati and the ruffians in New York, who
were the source OF Democratic maiorties,
that the Democrats wish to repeal the cleo
tlon law. The act of shameless lawlessness
by which the Appropriation bills were de-
feated is in the interest of a larger lawless-
ness by which it intends to corrupt all metro
politan elections and confirm the new reign
of Democracy. After all, the act is char
acteristic enough. 1t is cardinal principle
of Democracy to fight all laws TO secure the
purity Of elections, registration laws and
those guarding the ballot.box from fraud,
and to rely upon reversal of the honest popu'
lar verdict by corrupt means for party sue
cess. But this last exhibition of the party
predictions is so open and shameless that il
is likely to bear good fruit in the shape of :
healthy reaction of public opinion.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
STATE OE MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, S. March 6, A. D. 1879.
This is to give notice thit, on the first day
of March, A D, 1879, a War'ant in Inso vency
was isued by N than CIeave. Judge If the COur of
Insolvency tor said County of Cumberland against
the STATE OF Char L. Lewis Ot Westorook said
county, adiudged to be an Insovent Debtor on his
own petition filed on the twenty-eghth Gay of Feb
ruary, A. ID 1879 TO which date in crest on claims is
the deliver and transfer Of any property belonging
to sad De bor to him for his USE and the delivery
and ransfe Of any property by him forbid len by
law; That meeting he Creditors Of sail btor,
to prove ber debt au1 choose one OF more assguees
of ns es ate will be held at Court of Insolvency TO
be holden a the RI bate Couri room 10 Portland in
said county, Oh MOD0ay, the seventeenth day of
March, A u 1879 a ten O'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
e. R. BROWN,
Deputy Sheriff, Messenger of the Court of Insol.
yency for said County OF Cumberland.
mh6 dlaw2wTh
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
Notice of Petition for Discharge,
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
STATE OF MAINE. CUMBERLAND So.

STATE OF MAINE. CUMBERLAND, IS.
the case of George j.. Campbell of Portland in
l. the County of Cumberland, Insovent Debtor
Nolice is hereby given that petition has, on this
Third day of March, A. d. 1879, been pre-
sened to said Court for said County by George j.
Campbell of Portland in the County of Cumber-
land, praying that he NAV be decreed to have full
discharge from all his debts plovable under the In
solvent Act OF the State of Maine, approved Febru-
ary 1873, and upon said Petition, 1t is ordered by
said Court that hearing be had upon the same be-
fore said Court at the Probate Court room in Port
Ian land in in SAID County Of Cumberland, on MOND AY,
ocl1ck in the forenoon; and that notice t.ereot be
published in the Portland Daily Press and Daily
Eastern Argus, newspapers published in said County
OF Cumberland, once week for thru successive
weeks, the last publication to be tep days at least
before the day OF hesrng and that all creditors who
have proved their debts and otb er persons inter
ested may appear at said place and time, and show
cause If any they have, why discharge should not
be granted said Debtor accord ing to the PRAYER of his
petition.
Attest: HORACE j BRADBURY,
Register Oh said Court OF said County of Cumberland
luu0 d1aw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

Mrs. Burdick, an elderly lady, was found
dead in her bed in Newport yesterday.
The Republicans of Chicago have nominated
A. NJ. Wright for Mayor.
The Manhattan Savings Institution will
resume business.
At meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad
stockholders yesterday resolu ious were otfered
reducing the salaries from 8 to 10 per en-.
Chas. Evans committed suicide iu Fall River
yesterday. He had been discharged for drunk
enness and was respondent.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

A TOWN correspondent writes that General
D. c. McCollum, who died last winter, was
the author of the poem "The Water Mill"
attributed in the PRESS the other day to the
German. The poem was suggested to him
by the water rushing through the arches OF
the long bridge between Washington and
GEORGETOWN.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

BANGOR has done nobly, and the rest of
the Penobscot Valley seems minded to do as
we'll. Greenbackism, which made It's strong
est show there last Fall, has received terri
BILE setback. That delusion has had its day.
All over the State Republicans who went
into the new movement are discovering that
it is Democratic side-show, and returning 10
their allegiance.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH l9.

We do not read anonymous letters ana communj
cations. The and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

ACCORDING to the Chicago papers Rose
Park, where Charles Demond invested the
Massachusetts home missionary societys
money, is very good imitation of the
'sEden" in Martin Chuzzlewit. 1t is the
feeblest and lonesomest tract of land in lli-
nos, mere stretch of wild prairie without
an inviting feature.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

THE United States government made good
thing out of the Centennial Exhibition. it
got back its loan of 81, 100000, and the ezpen-
diture OF $649,000 on the Government exhibit
was more than made good by the presents, in
value million of dollars, from visiting ma
fions
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12
uAgHRUeTCH.-D District Court of the
4 Vr;'aJ C,at.s District ot Maine. In the mat

4 SIfniTed States, District ot Maine. In the mat
Il M s. Gibson g. Co., Bauklupts.
to- rS. : to give notice that pstiO9 has % been % pre-
fs %.sSntuss ceas ns Of SfysPa Jay @
by Ge,rge st,v ,nd as member of the tr of VI S.
Gibson Co. praying hat he may be dec,eea 10
have tul discharge from all bis deots, Srnt
c Act. and upon readiug SAID Petition, :. bod
II is ordered by he Court toat hearing Dc nag
,,nar tne same on the Fifth day OF Nay, A.
~ up'i 1915 before the Court in Portland, in said Dlss
tyict. at 10 oc,ock A M. aud that notice thereon
he nuhlished in the Portland Advertiser ana the
PoIani Press newspapers printed In sad District,
80 q weet for three successive weeks, an once In
ts weekly Adveer and PrSi 4S ast sv RuSSea
i io and that ALI creditors who have proved their
de5,s spd 1her persons in interest,", may appear at
said time and place, and show cause d any ot thes G
granted. ... c,,r. "a tor n sold District
,ohs NslA Va d1aw3wS&w1wl1
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

TIE Scientific Auaerican ridicules the
Gary magnetic motor, and says all OF MIR.
Gary's vaunted experiments have been tried
again and again by scientific experts and
have always failed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-12

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couptersigned by Stanley
Pullen, Editor. ali railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
Ourpal.