davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Brief Jottings.


Fine day yesterday and cooler. Mercury 44o
At sunrise, 65o at noon, so at sunset; wind
northeast. east.
Michael McDougan was arrested yesterday
. S"serting from schooner on which he had
--s Grand Officers of Odd Fellows left yes
teraay for Blrehill where they will institute a
new lodge today.
At Arcana Lodge last night number of Wis
ting Good Templars were present and many
OF the strangers made effective speeches.
Steamer Texas of the Dominion line cleared
Tor Liverpool yesterday afternoon. She takes
cargo valued at S74,552. She will take live
stock on board at Halifax
Ottawa House, Cushing's Island, will be
opened june Goth, by Mr. S. G. Fish of Bos-
ton. Mass.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will give
their fifth annual ball at City Hall, Wednes-
day evening, May 4.
Mass was celebrated at the Catholic Cathe-
dral yesterday morning for the Forty Hours
Devotion, and the Benedicton of the Blessed
Sacrament in the evening The devotion will
close this morning at o'clock, when grand
high mass will be celebrated, followed by the
procession Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Cumberland Farmers Club will hold
their fair on their grounds at West Cumber-
land, Sept. 2lst and 22d.
This will be the last week of the exhibition
of water colors at Davis's gallery on Congress
Square, and the fine weather should be i'm
proved by all to visit the collection. Such
display will not be witnessed in Portland again
eIs-nng time.
The usual Tuesday evening temperance
meeting will be held at the Mission this even
ing at q o'clock. Conservation service at 81
o'clock. All are invited.
About twenty persons will be received into
The Second Parish Congregational church
next Sabbath, 10y the pastor. Rev. G. A. Dick
inson.
The Bosworth Relief Corps has extended an
invitation to the children of the Female Or
phan Asylum to attend their entertainment
May day.
The Business Address Company would call
attention to the fact that they have just
received from the press-in the shape of their
"Ready Printed Perforated Addresses
sample attached) complete lists of retail dry
goods and fancy goods dealers rated CHI and
above in the books of the Mercantile Agency.
These lists can be obtained of the branch
offices of Russells Mercantile Agency.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Railroads.

Ga and after Monday next an accommoda-
ton train will leave Bangor for Waterville
over the Maine Central leaving the former
city at a. m. An express train will follow
from Bangor at 7.35 a. m, arriving at Water
vile, distance of 30 miles, in an hour and a
half, and reaching Portland at the same time
as at present.
All the roads will make slight changes in
their timetables next Monday.
The Portland and Rochester earned 80, S26. 90
~ Aiarch-S9SO.1S more than in March, $780,
The Boston and Maine shops at South Law
renee are building four passenger and two
baggage cars and number of freight cars for
the road.
The Eastern road is about to reduce fares
between Boston and stations as far east as
Newburyport.
The Eastern is talking of building branch
road from the main line to Old Orchard Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Queen of the Nav.

The anticipated performance of the new
spectacular, musical and floral drama, entitled
the Queen of the May and Queen of the
Fairies," by the young misses and lads of the
Grand Army at City Hall under the direction
of Bosworth Relief Corps next Saturday and
Monday, is creating good deal of interest in
the city. 1t is well known that last May Day
these young people, under the same manage
ment gave remarkably good entertainment,
and this year it is determined to Guido all prev.
ious efforts. Great care has been taken in the
drilling of the children, and the result will
prove one of the prettiest spectacles ever put
on the boards in Portland. Chandler will pro-
vide his best music and Miss Kate Burns will
Ufficiate as pianist
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
THE PRESS.
UESDaY MORNING, APRIL 26.
THE PRESS


a. ne obtained at the Periodical Depots of N G.
sselden, Marquis, Brunei Il Co.. Andrews, Arm
str0 z. Cox Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. Il. Cleveland
7sMiddls ST.. WeaIier Boston & Maine Depot and
Chisha'm Bros, all rains that run out of the
city.
AuoaEn. willard Small & Co.
Augusta. =. Pierce.
Bangor. J. II. Babb g. Co
bath Of J. o. Shaw.
riaaetOrd, F. NJ. Burnham.
.iellerson's Bookstore.
bfidgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick. b. @. Dennison.
Cunt. rlalsd Mills, +. A. Verrill.
D&mariscOtia, e. W. Dunbar
frHerort n. A Mitchell.
fFyeburg, r. c. Harmon and Shirley & Lewis
Gardiner. Palmer g. Co.
6orham, j. irish.
nAiloNeii, Q. L. Spaulding
Lewiston, Chandler 4 Estes
LISBON, q. Z. Jnikins.
Alecssallic Falls, A. W. Bridge, F. A. Millett.
&ay, A. o. Noyes.
RICHMOND, @. L. 8eale
backland. ~ q. andrews.
Sab2ttus, 4. IL. johnson.
Saccsrappa, at the Post Office.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and II. Il. Kendrick.
Thomast0n, s. Delano.
Niaalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wa:eryille, j. N. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs Il Rundle.,
Woodford's Corner n. Moody.
Yarmouth, @. +. Co0mbs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

Posts failing to comply with this require
ment will be reported derelict in duty.
g. Comrades are earnestly reouested tn use
their uttermost endeavo1s to secure the obser.
vance OF Memorial Day in localities where
Posts do not exist.
9. By active efforts several new Posts NAV
be organized before Memorial Day. Let no
efforts De spared which may tend in this di-
rection.
By command of
WILLIAM G. HASKELL
Department Commander.
ID. HORACE HOLMAN.
Asst Adj't General.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
The Skating Carnival

The present indications are that there will
be large turnout at the fancy dress and cos
tune party at City Hall next Wednesday eve
ming. A large number of costumes have al
ready been engaged at Littlefields. Among
the characters now made up are the following:
Lady Josephine, Folly, Gipsey Queen, Sleigh
Spanish Noble, King Charles, Mexican Don
Juan, Pages, Romeo and Juliet, Court Jester,
Swiss Peasants all of which are very hand.
some.
AS this is probably the last skating carnival
in our city, every one will avail themselves of
this opportunity. The sale of tickets begins
this morning at o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Serious AcCidAnt

Between and 6 o'clock last night boy
named Wagner, about II years of age, living
on Federal street below India, fell through an
open scuttle in the third story of the store of
G. e. Deering & Co., on Long Wharf, to the
floor of the first story, distance of nearly 80
feet. He was taken up and DR.. Files sum-
moned. The doctor found what is known as
Collee's fracture of both wrists, fracture of
the thigh and several bad bruises about the
head and face. Assisted by Dr. Gordon he set
the limbs and made the sufferer as comfortable
as possible. The boy was taken to his home
in Rich's ambulance. He will probably re-
cover, unless serious internal injuries develop.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

The conference year of Rev. Thomas Tyrie
closed Sunday. During the two years that
Mr. lyric has been stationed here he has
worked faithfully and untiringly for his
charge, ana with the good results that are so
plain TO all. The past year has been only too
short and it has been with deep regret that his
people have seen the time drawing near when
they would be obliged to part. Courteous and
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Exnalled from the Bar

The case of Charles w. Wells. against whom
charges of unprofessionaf conduct have been
made, came up in the supreme court yesterday.
Mr.. Wells withdrew his answer to the charges
which he had previously filed and admitted
the truth of the charges set forth against him.
The facts which he confessed were adjudged
sufficient to disqualify him from holding the
office of attorney and counsellor at law. Judge
Virgin therefore ordered that he be removed
FROM his Office and that his name be stricken
from the roll of ATTORNEYS
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

Do you want a genuine Spring Tonic, one that
will purify your blood, give you an appetite, and
set the stream of life flowing in its natural course
if so use DIR. Graves Blood Purifier. Its virtue
are acknowledged as purifier of the blood and
builder up OF the debitated system through the
stomach and liver. Every one needs tonic in the
Spring to cleanse the system of accumulated impur-
tiles.
The Blood Purifier is cure for Biliousness, In
digestion, Liver Complaint Jaundice Humors,
Scrofula &C. 1t will built you up, give you re-
newed life and vigor, and is just suited to your
wants at this season of the year. Price, S1.OO.
For Cough, Cold, Sore Throat, Roarseness, &C.,
use DIR. Graves Basam of Wild Cherry and Tar.
Price, 10 cts and so cts per bottle.
Improved Family Cathartic Pills, made by DR..
Graves, cure Headache, Constipation, &c. Price,
25 eta. per box. DR.. Graves Remedies are for sale
by Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

company has been organized at Madison
Bridge for the purpose of erecting wooden
mill at that place. The followingIare the d.
rectors: I. ii. Weston, H. j. Libby, A. P.
Benjamin, 6. III. Bryant, Nathan Wood B.
P. j. Weston and w. b. Snow. Thomas II.
Weston has been chosen presidents; j. B. Libby,
treasurer; A. R. Small secretary. A committee
has been chosen for the immediate prosecu-
tioa of the work of building the mill, which
will cost about $50, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Payson Literary Society

The Psyson Literary Society held their an
nual meeting last evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-George f. Nelson.
Vice President-Charles r. Lewis.
Secretary-Richmond P. Scales.
Treasurer-A. A. Montgomery.
Executive Committee-Frank S. Corey ,Edw
w Kent, Chas. F. Holden.
Investigating Committee-E. C. Goodwin,
r. w. Thompson, Geo. w. Davis.
of the Oracle-Charles r. Lewis.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Second Parish.

The Second Parish annual meeting was held
last evening in the vestry, and resulted in the
election of the following officers for the epsu-
ing year:
Moderator-W w. Thomas.
Clerk-W. H. Hobbs.
Treasurer-S. w. Larrabee
Assessors-L. NJ. Cousins, j. f. Liscomb
John Main, S. Fogg, George Brock, S. W.
Ia ahaa
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Memorial Day.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
No. 1887 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, April u, 1881

Iuildaolpuld, April IL, 1901.
General Order No. 49,
In accordance with our rules and regulation
Monday, the 3Oth day of May will be observed
as Memorial Day, and the Grand Army of the
Republic is invited to make such arrangements
for its reverent observance as will do fitting
honor to the memories and resting places of
our dead comrades; and it is hoped and ex
pected that the several Posts will so apportion
and prepare for the work of visiting the diff
ferent cemeteries that no grave of a soldier or
a sailor will be on that day without floral
token of remembrance.
To this end the cooperation of citizens, of
churches, of schools, and of benevolent socie-
ties, should be invited, and, in towns where no
Posts are yet organized, the nearest Post
should, through correspondence or personal So
llcltatlon by committees, secure a proper OBJ
servance.
1t is further suggested that each Post attend
divine service on Sunday, May 29th, as fit
ting preparation fors the solemn duties of the
day.
1t is now thirteen years since this Memorial
Day was instituted, and that which seemed to
many of doubtful propriety, has steadily grown
in public favor, and has been more and more
generally observed.
Each year we are called on to visit hundreds
of new graves; the graves of comrades who
have met with us in our Post rooms, many of
them foremost in Grand Army work, but who
have gone before to the reunion of the Grand
Army above, reminding us how rapidly our
ranks are being thlnned by death, and binding
us more firmly together as comrades.
Let this day speak to us of memories which
enwreath an immortal renown; of patriot
ism which was measured only by the Nation s
necessity; of the duty laid upon US to preserve
untarnlshed the inheritance of valor and loy-
atty that has been left to us, that our conduct
as citizens may make more honorable our SER
vices as defenders of the Union, and that all
who assemble with us in memory of our dead
may learn to love our country, to respect her
laws, and to reverence her flag. AS when the
bugle sounded and the drums beat the ''long-
rolf we knew of no distinction of class, of
race, or of faith so let us know no differences,
sectional, partisan or religious, as we now re-
call the deeds and memories of our heroes; as
we salute a flag that waves over Union pre-
served; as we supplicate for the widow and
the orphan. for ourselves and our homes, and
for our country, the blessings of Almighty God.
By command of
LOUIS WAGNER,
COMMANDMENT Chief
RoBT. B. BEATH, Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Sudden Death.

VIM. f. Brockett, aged 50 years. got out of
bed yesterday morning and was SAYING his
prayers, when he fell dead. 1t was case of
heart disease. Coroner Tobin was called but
Considered an inquest unnecessary. Mr. Brockett
leaves widow and three step-children,
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

Am DELIGHTED WITH 1t. have no conf
dence in the colorless extracts. A pure article
was greatly needed" says DR.. J. j. YOULIN,
President Jersey City, N. j. Board of Health
and Vital Statistics) of the Liebig Co.'S Ami
cated Extract Of Witch Hazel. Cures Painful
Periods, Leucorrhoea Female Weakness, Ex-
bausting Flows, Sore Breasts, and quickly re-
iieves pains of any kinds. Beware of Coun-
ierfeits.
Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes.
rppc O..
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Horse TrOtting.

A meeting of delegates from the different
trottlng associations of the State, is called for
Thursday evening, April 2Sth, at the Sagada-
hoe, Bath, for the purpose of perfecting ar
rangements for trotting circuit in the months
of June and Julv
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

Saturday last fire destroyed the two story
frame building at Limington owned by Will
liam Bradeen. How the fire caught is un-
known. There was an insurance of $3.50 in
the Meriden, Conn, Insurance Company with
w. Munger & Co of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SLIGHTLY
D A N A G { D .

Ihave just received a large lot
OF fine All Linen Handkerchiefs,
slightly damaged by manufacture
er's imperfectiOns, consisting of
fine hemstitched, and hemstitched
with printed borders, fine all linen
with woven borders i'm cOlOrs and
corded borders, making one Of the
largest lines of Handkerchief ey-
er offered in this market. 1 shall
offer the entire lot at about half
the regular price, and can assure
my customers they will not have
an opportunity to buy Handker.
chiefs so cheap again for many
day.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

Nominations by the Governor.
Gov. Plaisted has made the following nom.
nations:
Justices OF the Peace and Quorum-W. G.
Hammond, Jr., Van Buren,; Elbridge Knight,
Fort Fairfield; A. J. Brown, Thorndike; F. H
Cousins, Kenne6unkport; S. Leonard Little
field, Poland; Chas. b. Blanchard, Calais
Fred Lucas, Bridgton; Hiram Hodsdon, Beth
eli; Lyman s. Pitts, Limington; Chas. W.
hurne, China.
Notary Public-Samuel r. Kelsey, Port
land.
Trial Justice George A. Perrigo, Rock
land.
Judge of Police Court of Rockland-J. Fred
Hall.
Trustee OF State College of Agriculture
Daniel FL. Thing, Mt. Vernon.
James B. Lindsey for County Commissioner
OF Aroostook has been rejected by the2 Council.
York county is to have hearing May II re-
lative to the enforcement of the liquor law in
that county by the officers. The Council meets
next Thursday
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
CITY AND VICINITY,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN
The "Peek In" Family-New Jerusalem Church
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
DIR. KiLgsley-l
New AsbvEaTiSEMENr
TO lnnhOliers and Victualers &C.
Slightly damaged-W. +. Studley.
Phinney s.-Iee
Apprentice wanted WIN. NJ Marks
10 let-Paul Prince & Son.
Farm to let-Wm. NJ Cushing.
Strawberry Plants-Simon A. Jordan
Girl wanted
Citizens Mutual Relief Society.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Progress of Liberal Christianity

10 the Edlt0r OF the Press.
was SO much pleased with one of your re-
cent editorials that am inclined to follow it
up. l refer to your Endorsement, with certain
amendments, of previous article copied from
the Christian Mirror.
The Mirror, in its term, h I'd Endorsed still
earlier communication from M" commend
ing the increasing disposition among Protes.
tants to observe Good Friday as the anniver
sary of our Lords crucifixion. In all three of
these articles is apparent just that "unity of
spirit" with "a diversity of operation" which
st. Paul recognized as the basis of Christian
union My only objection to the Mirrors
proposal was its limitation to nominal Evan
gelicals," because it furnishes no adequate
basis or principle of Christian fellowship. For
example, Mr.. Henry w. Beecher of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is technically ''evangelical' and there
fore within the Mirrors invitation, while DR..
Hill of the First Parish In Portland is not.
But who in Portland Tor Brooklyn either, for
that matter) supposes that Mr.. Beecher is a
more devout and reverent believer in the
divine authority of the New Testament than
DIR. Hill?
If we may judge by their public preaching,
he certainly s not. This solitary defect in the
Mirrors article you detect and supply by an
enlightened and comprehensive suggestion.
By all means then let us have religious and
if possible united observance of Good Friday
next year; from which no reverent and devout
Christian shall be excluded, and if the Lords
supper can be included, as you propose, SO
much the better G.
P. S-My admiration of the third and last
article in the PRESS is enhanced by learning
that it was copied from "the lions Advocate"
and in fact credited by you to that paper,
point which overlooked in hastily reading it.
But SO much the better. / take nothing
back. On the contrary re-affirm every word
and everybody seems to agree with me.
Such liberal and truly Christian sentiments
do honor to the heart as we'll as to the wisdom
of Rev. DR.. Burrage, the scholarly editor of
the Advocate, the able organ of the Baptists of
Maine So sound and so broad view from
such a source indicates the rapid approach of
the Millennium, and its manly and fearless ex-
preston cannot fail to command profound at
tention and wide influence.
l trust that the proposed "uuion service" on
Good Friday, 1882. will number among its par
Elephants and promoters, en- DIR. Warren,
of "the Christian Mirror" and DR.. Burrage of
"Zion's Advocate" broadened, as DIR. B. with
a truly Catholic spirit suggests, so as not to
exclude DR.. Hill or even the Rt. Rev. James
A. Healy, Bishop of Portland
If the action of en- and of these two
editors is consistent with their opinions lately
published in the PRESS, they must certainly be
there, ''if alive and within the State.'' G.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

+. o. BAILEY Il Co. will sell at rooms Ex-
change street, at go o'clock to-day, a stock of
groceries and canned goods, store fixtures,
show cases, safe etc. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

Dr. KINGSLEY (of Greenleaf &c Kingsley,
specialists), at the United States hotel,
Giving a large number of calls. The doc
tor describes and locates diseases of any name
or nature, without asking his patients single
question, and in order to more rapidly in
traauce their special English remedies, for
tTenty days the, will make no charge for con-
sultation or services.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
The Appropriation Bill.

The committee on appropriations met last
evening and agreed to report the following
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

genial, Mr.. and Mrs. lyric not only have en-
deared themselves to their own society, but to
all who have had the pleasure of their acquain-
lance.
For the morning service Sunday, Mr.. Ty-
rie preached his farewell sermon, taking for
his text Psalm cxviii: %. = In the afternoon
the church was uncomfortably crowded, the
occasion being union meeting. The service
consisted of administering the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper. Previous to communion
the pastor baptized his infant daughter. Mar
tina Dana Shepard. Also the infant daughter
of the late Charles S. Usher, Laura d. The
communion service was very interesting in
deed, over one hundred going forward to the
altar. The pastor was ably assisted by Rev.
Mr. Huntington.
In the evening the church was again crowd
ed by the parents of the little ones, who gave
very interesting Sunday school concert
In my report of the dedicatory services l
omitted to mention the. name OF Rev. Z;
Jacques. That gentleman presided in his usual
pleasing manner. Rev. Mr.. Huntington pro-
nounced the benedction.
DIR. Merrill of Andover, Mass. lis advertised
to lecture here on Friday, April 29th.
klmball Eastman has sold out and will re-
move to Cumberland Mills at once.
The spring term of the normal school will
commence to-day Tuesday) E.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26
Apprentice Wanted.
Citizens, Mutual ReIief society
Strawberry Plants for Sale.
Girl Wanted.
10 Let.

TO do general homework. Must come we'll rec
commended. Apply at No. 80 Emery street.
'lght hand DELL apr26 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-26

TENEMENT corner Franklin and Oxford streets
u and 81 Oxford. Apply to PAUL PRINCE g.
SON, foot of Wilmot St. apr26 d3t*
, 1881-10-28

Tho lnrEckt :sttntnrfitI' lit tlin World
Arrives III New EorIe AEurbur-I'lle
Voyage of tho tHty OF ftorac.
ScJu iur: 3Jm6t.
On HY.tHH Cry Hr Rows, OFf {lt:AKlS-
TINE. Uc,. :A.-Englncrrs AMI sc;,sl.cn Lln,lllS
declared tllRt the t;reai EASTERN was never
worthy usH hnmp Of steamship, thu ing!ltiest
vessel propelled by stGast Which ever rrf,ssed
tic oecai arrived IN tile !lArlur ut New inrlz
lust hight. Tie minute "details nf tic City
Of lsulnc's proportions Il,tlst be printed upon
unothcr occasiotl. Tonight, 1nrricttty, 1t
may bc said TINT llcr length uct!,nly IL asj
fce.. her length nver all hclllg tNo feut. Shu
has thu ainpest accommodation fur In cabin
passengers, nMtt in thu sterrlge 1,,'Ui cn,l ha
provided for with uluro cniIifnrt tlNp has
heretofore bpen found upon Tho most Ap-
proved of transatlantic stcaulers, Tile tlsSt
voyage or tlso City 1t isonie from Llyerpnol
iu Now York WIS IL, every respect I'LL excct-
ti0nal Que. 1l,D steamer salletl from Liver
pool III II strong gale OF wihtl-iM fnct, MS old
seall,en express 1t, In tho last cMtk uf ii lilsty
lturrlcnnc.
Arriving at Queenstown nfter the lnnst
tenlestu0iss ynynge known fur yelrs, tits
shIp held for Twelve hours 10 nlnko ,,eees-
sury preparations Tor 1cr first vnyAge acrUss
tst9 AtlatItic. Frtn Tho leginni'lg Tho yoy-
hgo Wis II stormy one, nlMt y Cus!tlntlctl so
uln,t'st to tho glul. uM tile first nlHht after
ienving Queenstown II stop 0f M lhNr WIS
lluu1. aftcrwartl tl!u breal;itlg of the turning
wheel compelled Il stDpj>aga uf twelyu hours: !:
subsequent tn Ills MlsiInt, siops Ut longer nr
,ss y tlt %gre rgssltate tn ~ tle prS
bes.rtnRs, AlNt htller cu.lses, UiWstru nf
tWenty-ilyu 1i0llrH wCru consumed I'll this
way. Desplte such stoppagcs. however. alMi
, 1881-10-28

E>OH SALES, 7lW-2STORY FRAME
IL dwelling hOlhs. NJ, st; liis-lv., Just wskL II
lttIc4Ith Pnrk, suitntD fur twu tAntGsi rDiits fj
hutltfl. FHASElS u. nEAIlUfbf 4 ldk.
iUj l1euebtYtt-st,
, 1881-10-28
i4x1I'IHNY'S.

~ ~ =
1NM. T.. LAlCI.Ai, CONSULTING EN-
w uiBteE and phtoHt aKeAt littico&. li aat Nush"
1NxttlU.Sk
, 1881-10-28

NAT4ANrED-TU REST-.A ROOM lly
w sliEe gentleman III tlbt, enst nt Ghrk-si.
lrarUr!l.ns.. butNern lh mud niltst be within two
lt'ckH Ut GtArk. ett uf FcterehccA Address " ii,
ItIhIlIG lllIn.
, 1881-10-28

ITO EXCHANGE = Gttt)EEltf; ll-ALf
H. cssl. sp!Hn,!,sluE rval u r.rsunst property.
| IUALshsVN, IL Metropolitan NsicG-
, 1881-10-28

I1OK SAl.li-ilts-ACl FARM IN KANE
l. County. new hn!hllllRs. hear station; ~. !er
uctG. TUMliASt}S,
u MNkfAlLNl!tMl 15iMGk.
, 1881-10-28

1Ttji. SAI.E-i i,lN}-ACliE FARM SIXTY
hlluN 1tul EbMHu tour *t.l4 htllitttfIHs: III uI
tigTu. IalMtlS-t1S,
Il M.nfsJEtt!linm lfiurk.