davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
yIvIIrH CONGRESSES SESSION.
.o,u.p prpoRr oF PROCEEDINGS.

prcJ-IAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
1o,-sr APPoRTIoNNENT BILL PASSED IN Ihh
srx.rE-THR PENSION ARREARS REsoLo IloN
,upoN THE TABLE-THE POST oFflOE AIT"
PRlATIoN BILL. 900
srN,TE WARRINGTON Tuesday, Feb. FL. lssI'
= rresepting memorial of the New iorh
,r,,mher OF Commerce In favor Of tarlh ooli"i''lO
~, FRYE ,Rep, Mane), said the represehn'ion '',"'
MI and hieb pro,ectionts,s favored the bill Tor de
,v WAS q falacy. As one OF that class nc H'"''-'
.orod general revision and amendment
I,PuNN Rep " ", presented resolution oi
xoryork legislature upon the necessity for tax
=. ,he form OF head money for the Inspection OF
,,nareds Of thousands of immigrants landing irolh
...orn ports in New-York Harbor. and urging upon
the law 10 protect the state from the care and ex
nse which belong TO the uwise importation OF person
~ 4, many cases paUpers, criminals iuhatics oi
.oo mnch affected with diseases and permanent pnysF
o and intellectual disability TO secure theT OWE sup
pSMr DAWES rep, MassJ presented two packages In,
closing numerous petitions for the better M o
trSaty spnaons with tho Indians, asking tha the DO
Given lands in severalty, etc. -, .,,-
AMr PLUMB Rep. Kan) thought that the sympatny pi
,yshed upOn the Indians by many people was IN drec
so no their lack Of knowledge about them lie asserted
that was not true that Congress had NioAteu IoaJ
1fr further debate the petitions referred to the
,qr MORGAN Dem. Ala offered resolution which
was adopted providing for an adjournment from to4iay
respect and honor to the memory OF george WASHING
ton" 49,, ~. eora.o NJ
1:45 u M took up the House Apporionment o ana al
ter some debate The bill passed by viva yoce vote
4mong he bls introduced one by Mr.. BLAZE
(Rep y n creating commission 70 prepare c,assl
hcaiion and summary of the legislation aud ohclal
transactions of The Government during the trSt century
Of it, existence the work be entitled Centenult
History of the Government OF the Unued othler %.
America" be completed by March A. 1852 ana 20 cost
not more than 100000. 90,
The Pension Arrears resolution and the amendments
thereto again came UP a. the unfinished business:
After debate q motion by Mr.. HAWLEh lhgp,;
Conn., lay the whole subject On thc ''''io "'' O' ~
yeas. 20 ; naGs. %. nv, .,., n --o,t rotire-
on motion OF Mr. LOGAN Rep, IL) the Grant reln,
mcnt bll aiken up ana lIid over as 'No "'i'-
business for Thursday. ,.+-. ,,ir..-
rrinlics, the senate adjourned until thursday
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
Aurtion Sales of Real gstdte.
A DRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer.

4 URIAN II. NJ LLEK, AUCUOnetT.
Execution sale Of House and Lot No. % TTH-ANE T. ard
stable and Lot so. l23 WEST l1EH-~T
ADRIAN II. MI LLFR a son viii sell at auction
ON TUESDAY, MARCH =
O'Clock the Exchange >aicsToOm, III Broadway
Nv order of Executor ot EDWIN ". SrOUGHTUN,
- Derea sell.
ETH AVEThe extra sized lOurstory high StOop, brown
stone and h0u-e and lot No 93 5thave east side,
near 18th At contains modern mprOy cments and is
in perfect gh of on the rear TO 1hsL Lot 80
WFS l. II The story brick stable and lot No
l23 West I7hs north side 6thye stable covers
ure lot Lot 25Ii2 feet .. ....-.-,
For particulars apply 10 l. T.. DELAFIELp Esq. EXecu-
tor 40 Exchange place and for permits apply 10 AuctOH
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
ITO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
beg leave to draw your he fact the sixth
month Of the performances Mr.. HenerOns
theatre Of McssGs " Gilbert and Arthur SUI
famous opera Patience will commenced tonight This
opera was originally produced by the Opera COmque
London on April 23 1884, under the personal direction Of
the author and composer
The run continued that theatre 10 and including sat
urday OctOberS Monday, october TO- the piece was
moved to my new savoy which buii expressly
for the representation OF Messrs Gilbert sulvan's
operas where running considerably larger weekly re-
ceipts than were any during the mrs; SIX months
OF It's run and 1t will upon the eleventh month Of It's
continuous performances LoDGOn to Omorrow night.
This opera has played under my management So4
times IN London POS times In the English provinces
with two tray cling companies, 1866 times In York and
about 80 times in the United by Aessrs
Comev and and MI John Setson both OF whom
a-ran right Thus about 7j5 authorized
performances have been given which have Afforded employ
rnent and A living 10 many hundreds OF persons.
have not my books at hand but am sure that an noe
oyeresmattng making rough calculation that al least
700 oO0 pesns have pad the performances aut
that between 5000 tGjO00 have been received for
admission money This calculation docs not ilclnie Aus
tral where the piece has been suceessiny prlu.' Dy
Mr j. C. williamson, acting In conjunction WIN myself from
detailed returns. The
formanccs Of which have no record have been 10 Sew
York elsewhere by unauthorized companies VINO hoe
the OIchcst
more or buresque the original business arranged by
ia that these representations have cot
lasted and succeeded In diminishing the Tecrsof
the standard Theatre the prestIge OF my company
Justify Ia advertising them a. ey
dences may fairly be called Dhenomena success so
soutey without precedent IN the history Oh comic opera
r DoYLY CAkrE
Proad WI ork
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
miscellaneous.

TO MERCHANTS:
lawyer OF rsrate reputation wishes 70 attend 10 col
and law business for merchants and c0rpOons at
stated salary or percentage. Address In ERj ETC,
0N~ ' o. Box 2,230 New York
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Feb 21 1882
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change saesroom to-day:
4. J. Beccler & Son.
3story brick house with lot. No SO West Houston
about II ft Greenest lot 2u1 about ~, o-o
40; Nathusius- ---.---' FA''-0
By E. H. Ladt0D Co.
istory brown stone dwellings with lease oi lot
Nos iOs and 40 West 5jth-st, ss, l25 rWoi
shage ina eSeh lot s sd $4,000
BIZ Richard v Hdrneh.
l ana 5--story brick house with lot. No69 Hehry-
pci Of MArke'' lot -ohUO lO425
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Bv Hugh " Camp.
2stnrv brick dwelling with lot. No 52s state-sis
1 l6o 4 Of Sdave' lot 2oK KIoo1ioA'1lOA'o' $500
----
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
IN NJ. SEAMAN, AUCTIONEER.


EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
AT auctiOn Thursday March 1882 at II O'Clock noon al
Exchange SalesrOom III Broadway, by order Of Henry
IL Holly and Townsend Wandrl. executors Of Abraham
VOorhis. deceased. to close the estate:
H.AVE-No 43l Four-story H. = brownstone dwelling
A 9TH HVE-No 42I Three-sory brick and dwelling
'HS Est 2GTHsT-No 239 Four.story brick tenement
and lot with building
WEST 2S'TH--T.-No. 22A Three story brc1 tenement
and lot, with rear building ~ ,,
iS2DsTsix lots n g. l25 feet east OF 9th-ave, near
StLF P0sITIVE FOR CASH. For particulars apply TO
Townsend Wandell Attorney No go Broad"ay OF TO auc
tioleeT, NO. Plne-st
DICHARD V. HARNETT, AUCTlONEER,
viii sELLatAUCTION. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %.
AZ n'clOrk at EXCHANGE SALES ROOM, III Broadway
" by order Of heirs OF Lewis Beach, deceased
25l 2j3 and POO. near stanton spIendd plot con
Iovry about feet deep, with several brick and frame
dwellings thereon AND ais0rght Of way 70 Stntons his
property has been IN the family 80 years, -,,c,,
''' MAPS AT AUt TIONEEkN OFFICE,
Ill Broadway, basement.
DTCHARD V. HARNETT, AUCTlONEER,
IL will sell al Auction til L n DAY, February -,
az 4 o'clock at EXCHANGE SALESKOOM, III Broadway
" EXECUTORS sale, Valuable Business Property,
by order NJ Kip Executor 10 close the se OF
- Isaac L. h D. deceased.
Mercer and Spf1ng. : T.. corner.
Tho valuar Plot Ground situated the southeast cor
ner Of Mercer Sprnsst with the hVtsory anu Dast
ent stone Binding and known by street Nos 80 and
s Mercer-st and 80 10 - ~pring size oi ground o44 =
feet ON Mercerst by 100 feet on spring ST.
SALE POSITIVE. - 80
N,rrrEp q KIP esgs Attorneys for Executor. No, 20
Na--au.st. New York
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Rn Hnah v. Camp.

2-stOrv brick dwelling with lot No 32s statesIe =
I6O n e Of 3dave. lot 2OK KlO0XljN51lOX9U l.
Gardiner.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
Real Gsiate agents.

! Romaine Brown. 1.2NO Broadway. Entire
- .manacemeut specially. Rents coiectedS &c
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

4 Hamburg American Packet Company's Line for
PLYMOUTH CHERBDU RG and AAMBC I9
FEB LIS
CIMBRIA Mar . iEi Mar 10
Rates or plymouth, London ClerbourG nam
burg and all tha sogih 0f ENGLAND Frat 'aDu ior
sailing before Aprh J. so 81 3D. according 10 t)ca
lion second cabin rGJ -terr1ge. 80 Round trip az 10
durcd rates -teera-e from Hamburg Havre ant south
anptOn 81 ,,.c.-.,r q 40
'kUNHARDT & CO., {. y. RICHARD a CO.
General Agents General Passenger AGENTS,
Nn |. KrnlN.-t. Y. Y No. NL Broadway. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

--
no CLOSE AN ESTATE.-Fine farm near
NeWburg Orange County, NJ auction March par
tculars from EDWARD S. FOWLER, Finest
ITO LEASE At Rye, \. Y: furnished or
unfurnished a large very desirable dwelling, with
ample grounds stable, Apply 10 Room 80, No. l45
Broadway, NY.
TI'O LET.-iIOuse of eleven rOOms two min
utes from station Railway; thirty trains TO New YORK
forty ve minu-es rent $3.50 references required Apply
tOJ. c. CODDINGTON, near station.
yINO LET or FOR SALE.-Partially furnished,
one the best situations on the Hudson mile south OF
Yonkers DepO fifty feet square hrstca's aud ten
acres rent $500 the year summer quarterly or
monthly IN advance For further particulars apply 70 6Jj
Fifth-ave.
GOSN CASH, S7j QUARTERLY
- sH1O viii buy beautiful brick residence with lot
light rooms improvements handsome location, convenient
ferries; only $500 possession ON first payment other
bargains from $500 upward send stamp for Record open
Washngtons Birthday until b. III. J. NGIBsON' AZ Mont
gOmery II, Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
Y. T.. foot West 24th.sr.

DOTTERDAM LINE.
II steamers leave Pier 81, y. r.. foot West 24th,st
sCHIEDAM. Feb. - pm r. CAIAN ID March l., : pm
W tdnc, dN, Mar. ;, : D. H.
ist cabin. $40. "a cabin. $50 steerage S26 steer,
age from.ll0tterdam prepaid So H. CAZAU y Cen Agt
~ South Nillau.,t -FCNCH EDNE Il CO., - south vii
Iam.st Freight Agts l.. w MORRIS, ~ Br0adway O. p A.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES An ID itONA I. Nal 81 EAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE-The steamers Of this line take the Lane Roua
recommended by Lieutenant Maury T. > NJ on DOth tue
outward and hOmeward voyages ,. ~, n ,,.oo -,
BRITANNIC cant Perry saturday FEB. 20 ll:jO a. m
BALTIC Capt Pr4ell sraiTn i g p ~; M
REpr-BI TC. Capt IRVING Thursday M3rh 10 o,n m
FROM The WHITE STAR bOCh, FOOI Or "EoI
l0TH-SE
These uniform in size and unsurpassed n ap
pOintments The saloons SaterOOm5 smoking anu Bath
placed anshps where tho noise ana Lotion are
felt aOrdng Of comfort hitherto unatanaOle
vor,bie terms Steerage the Old Country $50 from
New-YOrk, S3S. 49,, -. ....-
For inspection OF plans and other Information apply at the
~'i"t"'' r. j. CORI4S, Agent
C. L. BARTLETT 6 CO., Agents. Boston.
BARRITT & CATTELL Agents, Phlladephla'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

4 FIRST CLASS b0arding-house, finely To-
- Gated, sprnga ana large hotelsj accommodates
scveEt.uvc guests. Address p. o. Box 51i saratoga
Springs
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

4 NPECIA NOTICE Engagement extended one
AFFORD those who unable gain admission last week
oppOI tunty a. witness Mr.. A. NJ PalmcTs UNION
SQUARE THEATRE 90. the highly sensational and
emotional drama entitled
Grand Holiday Positively
Matinee p. CELEBRATED The Last
Washngt0us Birthday CASE. week.
fJr he remainder Of this engagement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

argument, touching every stop of passion,
pride, tenderness, interest, conscience, and
lofty Indignation, swept up his country as into
chariot of fire and scared into Independence.
do not forget that Virginian tongue of
flame, Patrick Henry, n or that patriotism OF
the field and fireside which recruited the Sons
of Liberty. The inspiring statue of the minute
man at Concord, and nobler memorial figure
does not stand upon our soil, commentaries
the spirit that left the plow standing in the
furrow that drew Nathaniel Greene from his
anvil and Essex Hopkins from his farm; the
spirit that long before had sent the poor pa
rishioners of Scrooby to Holland, and filled the
victorious ranks of the commonwealth at Nase-
by and at Marston Moor. But in America, as
in England, they were educated men, who, in
the pulpit, on the platform and through the
press conducted the mighty preliminary argu-
ment of the revolution defended the ancient
traditions of English liberty against reaction
airy England, aroused the colonies to maintain
the cause of human nature, and led them from
the Gaspee and Bunker Hill across the plains
of Saratoga, the SHOWS of Valley Forge, the
sands of Monmouth, the hills of Carolina, I'M
til at Yorktown once more the king surren-
dered to the people, and educated America had
saved constitutional liberty.
In the next brief and critical period, when
through the travail of half anarchical con-
federation the independent States, always in
stinctively tending to union, rose into a rural
constitutional republic, the good genius Of
America was still the educated mind Of the
country. OF the fifty-five members of the con-
vention, which Bancroft, changing the poets
line, calls 'The goodliest fellowship of lawgiv-
ers whereof this world holds record" thirty
three were graduates, and the eight leaders of
| the great debate were all college men. The
convention adjourned, and while from out the
strong hand of George Clinton, Hamilton,
| the son of Columbia, drew New York into the
| Union, that placid son of Princeton, James
| Madison, withstanding the fiery energy of Pat
| rick Henry, placed Virginia by her side. Then
| Columbia and Princeton, uniting in Hamilton,
| Jay and Madison, interpreted the constitution
| in that greatest of commentaries, which. as the
| dome crowns the capitol, completed the ma
| jestic argument that long before the sons of
| Harvard had begun. Take away the scholarly
| class from the discussion that ripened the rev.
| olution, from the deliberations that guided it,
| from the debates of the constitutional conven-
| ton that ended it, would the guidance of
| America have been more triumphant? Would
| the guarantees of individual liberty, of nation
| al union, of a common prosperity, have been
more surely established? The critics laughed
| at the pictured grapes as unnatural. But the
| painter was satisfied when the birds came and
| pecked at them. Daily the educated class is
denounced as impracticable and visionary.
| But the constitution Of the United States is the
| work of American scholars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

GERMANY's fifty years. probation in learn
ing how to meet and beat the first military
nation of Europe was not altogether time
of fallow energy on the part of her rivals.
The tricks of the Berlin war Office in getting
surreptitious possession of all the military
secrets of France and Austria before setting
the squadron in the field against them, were
not lost on her neighbors. By a rare bit of
poetic justice, it is Russia which profits first
by secret ransacking of the war cabinets.
Complete maps of the German coast and
northwestern military defenses were put in
to the hands Of Russian agents some time
ago, and the chief culprit has cut his throat
through remorse. This will not undo the
mischief, but it will give the war Office an
opportunity to reconstitute the most vital
points so that whatever force Russia may
bring to bear, she shall not possess knowl-
edge until she has paid for it under Prus-
sian guns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, sME. N
The Lewiston Bill.

There are high kickers at Lewiston to-day.
Bradbury, Belcher, and others like them,
feel their gorge rise at thought OF fusion.
They are willing to accept Plaisted but pro-
TESS that they cannot eat more than one
crow at meal. Their stomachs will be
more robust before the day is done. The
Democrats are not fond of birds. They
turned up their noses at the American eagle
a SC IRE of years ago, and have, many times
since, been disguised at the sight of Repub-
lican BOOSTERS. But when they reach meat
on the bill of fare they always fall to.
Their appetites are particularly sharp this
year; for they are out of it and the minister
is knocking at the door. They are not par
ticular about the quality either. They are
ready to swallow Plaisted, and SO will dine
on skunk to-day.
But they are particular about the way in
which the dish is served. Mr.. Bradbury of
Portland will have no spoiled meat in his.
He fears the dish may be too gamey. Mr..
Gilbert of Bath clamors for hard sauce. Mr..
Rawson of Bangor objects to the serving of
wine, and says that Gen. Dow and other
fanatics have forsaken the cause which
he (Rawson) has always supported. Mr..
Thing of Mt. Vernon will insist that it is
too early to put green corn on the bill, and
Mr.. Rust of Belfast, whois a general objec-
tot, will object to the entrees. So there will
be considerable difficulty in fixing upon the
minor items of the carte. But little difficult
ty will be found in naming the chief dish.
The Democrats have made up their appe-
tites for skunk "a la Pldisted. The high
kickers may object, but they will be regard
ed as aristocrats with stomachs too proud
for the common people.
1t has been understood that the Congress
sional ticket nominated would be Ladd,
Murch, Anderson and Thing. But Gen. An
derson's letter and the unexpected opposi-
ton to Mr.. Thing has made necessary re-
casting of the bill of fare. The chief dish
will be served as ordered, but change in
the side dishes may be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

OUR exports of manufactured cotton shows
each year handsome incaease. For 1881
it was six times in value our exports of cot
ton in 1872, and three times the value of ex-
ports in 1875. We sent abroad last year
oS, 49,, 493 yards of colored cotton against
37,67s, 1914 for 1880, and So,399,154 yards of
uncolored cotton against 6, 1921 ,557 for 1880.
OF other cotton manufactures we sent away
last year 1,963,701 yards for 1,19O,117 the
year before. The value of cotton exports in
1881 was 1851 1897 to s9,981, 418 for 1880.
While this is an improvement it is still not a
fattering showing, as the value of cur an
nual product of cotton fabrics is about $780,
100000. Our total exports of raw cotton
for 1881 were 50, 1928, TIP. Our total
production was 3,199.s22,6s2 pounds. To
this we added, by importation of Egyptian
cotton for manufacture into special quail
ty of thread, AS, 1866 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

CINCINNATI and Chicago will be exhila-
rated to learn that their chief staple, the
hog, has reappeared in the French Assem-
bly-or rather the law regulating the import
Of this interesting beast into the, sunny land
of France. The Ministry, greatly against it's
will, has been forced to give half-hearted
assent to proposition enlarging the limita-
lions under which rural France has been en-
abled to substitute for the chicken promised
for its Sunday pot by Henri Gautier the lus-
cious and fattening pork of the plain. This
will be good news to the two Western cities
which, since the embargo, have had rather
more hog than they relished, though it is
not entirely conclusive that they will have
less by the expectation of more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

THE Argus praises the little knot of NAL
contents who tried to lead the temperance
conference on Saturday last to the support
of the Fusionists. Although their conduct
seems insincere and their motives question
able, they hardly deserved so scathing and
sweeping condemnation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

WHILE there is good deal to be said in
favor of the proposal to enlist Indians in the
regular army, the experiment would not be
free from risk. If the loyalty of the red re-
cruits could be depended upon, it would be
all right, but they might in the midst of the
fight take it into their heads to side with the
enemy, and that would be decidedly awk-
Uard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

THE Austrian government seems to feel
itself compelled by sheer necessity to res t
to severe measures TO punish the Ruthenian
be merely hired incendiaries working in the
interest of the Russian government for the
dsintegration of the Austrian Empire Ga
licia was the Austrian share of the partition
of Poland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

THE New Orleans Times-Democrat ap-
proves Secretary Teller's Indian policy, and
remarks that sit certainly cannot prove a
greater failure than our present policy, un-
der which we feed and support the Indians
for raiding and scalping purposes"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

THE Argus accuses Neal Dow of being
unfaithful to the cause of Prohibition, and
tearfully announces the speedy downfall OF
that cause. Gen Dow ought to be gratified
by so sincere and real an endorsement OF
the propriety of his action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27
VISIT THE
RUG PARLOR
AT
NO. 547 l-2 CONGRESS- STREET,
fyFrs, E. T.. Bakers Boarslin

Where large invoice Of Bokhara Anta ;on, Dag SsS
and pillow covers, ancient embroidered napkins,
Persian caps and metal cups native silver jeTery
Gnciuding Sandal and Ambefgrs WGoa
coli coli be on Exhibition from Monday June 26, to
saturday July 8th, inclusive. .-.,4 90 . ,o,,,,,
Armenian student of Constantinople, Turkey. who
desires to come to this country to complete his edn
cation. 80, a a 90 ohaar oe
thew are choice an early call will secure the best Sc
lection.
jn26 wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

THE Charleston News and Courier thinks
that ''what is needed to put the National
Democracy in good fighting trim is change
in the organization of the National Com
mittee,' though up in this latitude it looks
as if half a million more votes would be of
infinitely greater conseu uence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

YELLOW fever has visited the country
sixty-ive times. The last visitation, in
1878, caused 100000 cases, 10000 deaths
and cost in direct and indirect losses $780,
400 000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

CONGRESSMAN Morrison, the Democratic
leader of Illinois, thinks the Democracy is
sadly in need of an issue on which to go be-
fore the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

THE Advertiser seeks to shift the issue.
The PRESS has never complained OF any
journal for opposition to political assess
ment. 1t is questionable measure OF party
policy and objection to it is quite consistent
with party loyalty. But reasonable men
would hardly expect to remedy this partcu-
lar ill by letting the Democrats into power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK Robe.
REPREsENTATIvE TO CONGRESS
THOMAS b. REED,
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.,
CHARLES A. BOpTELLE,
SETH l.. MELLEKEN.

We do not read anonymous letters and commrn-
cations. The name and address Of the writ are In
All cases Indispensable, not necessarily for nbhca-
ton but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
nunications that sre not used.
EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS Is furnished
With Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hetel managers
Will confer favor upon by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-27

The Clever Manner in Which She Set
an Awkward, but Influential Guest at
Ease.