davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

AUOhhVEr>S
Sy Chswnins 4 Rose
,.,r.,.,e Agents, Auctioneers and Brokers'
he'' No. north Tenth street.
,,,prsTEHs, AUCTION SALE OF a
~ az nvELLING, No. 400 WEST p ",
Ss,rt wr.l,rr: ALSO. A BRICK STOkE' NJ.
vALs ~ r. IniiN sTREET. In execution Of Ger Iea
sly e,e.J or trisf from Nero M; Youog anu isa
bella, us ss,a 80 the Gath day or January l55s,
bearing aate 0rsed in the clerks of the Chancery
ana of the city OF Richmond d. d. i22 - pae of
oon'.d of.nt having been made In the payineh %
20, os Hereby secured, the undersigned, Wus
the more reuircd so 70 do by the holder OF sara
tess s wI proceed sell by auction on the prem
ises' on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9'1ss4, o
o,clock p. NJ. the aboye.descrited fkO-
AZ ,.aTy bce,nu,ng at No. GIG st. John stee,.
pEhl a,,,,oyements 10 No. 4lg .Duval street con
rue ~ = FRAME DWELLING of five or Ok
sist %, IN good order. The lot has front OF 10
rooms Iauy ii street by depth of 81 feet;
fect on No Sit; 81 John street, is Of brick. anu
,as yood storeroo. besides large loom ap CON-
na NJ, has been used by lodges &c. TINS rs con-
Wnarna n good stand for ligh retail business
narticullrly drugstore. -, ,,,,o 80 s.,o
TERMS i" A. j. CHEWING,
EDWARD 8. ROSE.
Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old <>ESss.
a Dominion steamship Company'sss.sek44sssss,
PROPOSED saillngs for the week following are
WfANokE, Captsin HULPHERS, FRIDAY.
| February Isl, at 2 O'Clock L. ".
KoANohE, Captain CouCH, SUNDAY, Febru-
airy Sd, at O'Clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALKER, TUES
DAf teDruary 9th, At z O'Clock L. VI.
Freight received until l O'Clock T. NJ Friday
Tuesday. W.
Through bills OF lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch TO all points north, south.
east, and west; also To foreign ports
Passenger accommodations UNSURPASSED.
cabin fare 10 New York Including meals and
Derthl, SIC; ronnd-trip tickets. ais. steerage.
WIN subsistence, ~; without subsistence "a
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues.
Jays. Wednesday, and Saturdays by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway 1T 1885 A. H. ria New
p 9fts News will make connection at Norfolk
WIN steamer leaving those days. Tickets 10 be
had at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot and A. w
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage apply TO
a. % GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agents.
80 company's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02
high CONSTABLE'S SALE
Il OF
GROCERIES, COUNTERS. BAGATELLE-
TABLES, &C.

1854,
ut IL O'Clock a. NJ, At the premises No 1909 cast
Franklin street, the following property to satisfy
distress warrant IL my hands Ia favor OF Storrs <
Boiling. trustees, rs. Mary Reilly: One Bar
Counter, one Oyster-COunter, one Showcase, one
Bagatelle-Tabe, one Patent Oil-CTn. one Pair
COun ter scales, one Mirror, one Lounge, one part
barrel Syrup. one lot AXle-tireese. Laundry Soap,
starch, Mel-Bn. Toa-Cannsters, Soaphine,
smoking Tobacco, Baking Powders, Shelving,
Jugs. Jars, &c.
Terms cash. T.. HOLZINGER.
IL III. G. c. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02
nAfLkDAD LIN Eis.

CONNECTIONS
At Richmond with associated railways for II
points South, aud Richmond, fredericksburg ~ u
Potomac railroad for all points North; AZ Lynch
bnrg with VIRGINIA Midland railway for all points
north. and Norfolk and Western railroad fOu
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Cincinnati.
81. Louis Nashville, Louisville, Memphis, New
Orleans, aud all point I'm the South, southwest aud
Texas. Sleeper Lynchburg TO New Orleans and
CHATTANOOGA without change. and on all nigh
trains. Train No. l makes close connection 10
Memphis and all southwestern points. and avoids
several hours layoyer al Chattanooga; at Clifton
Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio railway for the
Southwest Northwest, and West; at Lexington
with Baltimore and Ohio railroad. making close
connection at HarpeI's Ferry to and from Pitts
burg, the West, North, and East.
Steeping-car attached 10 Night Express Jer
LUnchbHFg.
Trains marked daily except sunday.
j. X. MACNURD0,
jal5 General Passenger and Express Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

Train No. "A connects at hurae 'iils daily WIN
No folk and Western railroad for FarmSille.
I,v4cl burg, and all southwestern points.
Train No. 81 Through passong"~ stops A. A. s.A
tons. connecting at hcysyille for al point, cd
r. and VI. railroad at SutheriB's with NIltOa ana
sutherlin NarrOw-Gaugt railroad for Milton. @ .
Greensboro for all point on Salem Branch: Al
Atlanta for all point soGth aad S-Iuthwe.t: A.
saIsburyfor all points On Western North CaroluA
railroad.
Train No. SO Through passenger and nail sf0rs
az salisbury, Greensboro, and Bcnala Re,d,.
Vile. High Point, ThOmasyilie. Lexington. and
Concord, between Danviile and Charlotte. anu
all stations between Richmond and Danviie.
at Sutherlms with GiItUn and Snthfrfin
Narrow Gauge Ttilryad foi Milton; at Groeu.-
bOro' for all points on Saien Branch ana
North Carolina division: 10 Charlotte VIII
Charlotte, Ce,ar1sis Augusta railroad ar
Columbia Augu'r. "a anuah, aud Florida pa..f.
with Atlanta and Charlotte division for AtlautA
and all points south and Southwest
Trsius from the south arrive al Richn l1d a,
7:4l a. NJ. 4 y. NJ. and 7:i4 L. y
BON AIR PtSsEN6FV SrRHtgE
DAILY EXCEPT >T-NB.,f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Is a Ii u a y . Aa
FOR SALE,
DWELLING 935 west Clay, on instalinsnis;
DWELLING on franklin between Third ana
Fourth, 100000:
DWELLING on Franklin between Fourth ana
Fifth, $4,000:
DWELLING eos west Grace, $4,000:
DWELLING on south Third. $4,000;
DWELLING on Leigh street between Fifth ana
sixth (newD, S4,2Ou;
DWELLING No. | 7 west Marshall. $500.
Apply 10 MANNING c. STAPLES co...
eJ-1t 1l045 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

III EtEuIIT DI ktT TTtIL- -Ts'U - Don An.
PULLMAN-CAK SERVICE
On Train 6O--Ncw York ana AtIa.tl r.z Wash
inRtOn and Danylie.
on Train 53-Washington spd Augusta. Wash
ingtOn aud New Orleans. Ilcnmouo -nd Dauyiu.
on train No. 90 returning. Greensboro an
Richmond on No. 80.
Tickets sold 10 ell points s9uth, s9uthsast. aud
southwest, and baggage checked through.
Eolay-oyer checks given CD local tickets
NJ. SLAUGHTER.
General PasseaKeF Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager,
A. J.. RIVES, General Manager la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

wTHE CIRCULATION OF THE bis-
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS or THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

For Tickets, Timetables. and AZ Information,
cali on 4. w. CARRIER & CO., 1000 NAM stree ,,
and Ticket Agent a, the Richmond and Dagyllls
depot.
state-RoOms and Derths secured sn sunicatioa
~ THIS once. VI. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Ag..t.
-. No. TCntl strts.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

Pasg'r daily Freight dai- s.rpis 10 49,. ,
eN. sunday. iyeN. Suua'y *. saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS NORTHwARD.

sDaily. tDsiiy Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 end 43 make no stops. Nos. -, AZ,
and az stop at Manchester. Drewry's Bluff. Gem
traiia and Chester. No. AZ stops az Chester only.
Nos 25 and 26 stop nj all stations Nos. and
stop at all stations except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-sEHYICE.
On trains Nos. A. and as sl,eplng-cars between
New York and savannah. Trains Nos: 40 and
as, sleeping-cars between Washington and
Charleston. Trains AZ and AZ, sleepng-csrs be-
tween Washington and jacksonville, Fla.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. AsEfyE.
Richmond. 7:I5 A. ". NotfoIkA 1902 T.. MI
Richmond... 5.15 +. VI. Norfolk. $3.50 =. NJ
Norfo,k....... $40 A. N. Richmond. I2:f2 L. Ms
Norfolk.......2l5 z. NJ. Richmond. $40 J.. Mi
sDaily. Daily Except Sunday.
i. n. KENLY. superintendent.
TN. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

WANTED, TO RENT TWO LARGE
w ROOMS AND ONE SMALL ONE In II
pleasant neighhorhood In the West End. No one
with children need apply. Address H., care Dis
patch office. fe2 2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-02

Passenger trans connect AZ Wet Point G.i.g
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and saturdays with ,t..u-
err Tor Baltimore an the North.
Freight trans leaving RIcnucnd Al Twenty.
! uIth street depot Al 4:3u A. ;. and Jl5 +.
VI. wiz pave nassenger-c"schs.s a'ta .iI,I. Arrive
Richmond 1920 A. NJ PASSENGER; la.i2 4. N.
and 1890 l.. NJ. freight
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03

For Msyor-MARQUIs F. KING.
For School Com mittee = CLARENCE A
BAKER, DR.. CHARLES A. RING
CHARLES o. FILES.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
Dea,h of An ola Psr,Inpaer.

Mr.. James Appleton, of Manlius, N. Y,
died at his home in that village last Monday
night A correspondent in the Sunday Times
says:
The subject OF this notice was formerly a
well known citizen of Portland. With bis
fatser, Gen. James Appleton, for years he
was engaged 10 tho watch and isweiry busi-
ness, occupying the store in the old Muesev
block, which stood on the spot now occupied
by that Of L. s Hooper. Gen. Appleton, the
senior member OF the firm, moved here from
Marhlehead. prior to 1870, and was man Of
marked ability, active in business, and OF
large political Influence, Identified with tho
Wing ant-slayers party, no vas conspicuous
10 the old abolition party, and an associate OF
aud co-woFker with Gen. Fassenden. Or.
Pease, and other well known advocates OF
that cause in this county. Gen. A. was the
"Fainer Of the Maine Law" having brought
forward and advocated the distinctive features
OF prohibition in the Massachusetts Leeisla-
ture, prior to HI coming into Maine. James
Appleton moved TO Manlius, n. Y, about the
year 1850, and siuce that time has made that
place his home, though engaged ia business
Tor period in Boston, in connection with the
"Waltham," now the American Watch Com
pany. To many of our older citizens the ar
nonncemant Of his death will come with ssd-
ness, as bis good qualities and virtues are re-
called, and his memory, that of 'the just
Will always be kept green" By those who
knew him best while here
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
CHURCH or THE MES rAH.

CHURCH OF THE MES LAH.
heV' robert ). kellerman began his pastor
ate OF the Church of the Messiah Universal.
istl yesterday morning, under pleasing ausp:.
ces. de was greeted with good audience
notwithstanding the cold day. Mr.. Ke!lermar
IS native OF OHIO, was born in Fairfield coun.
" and is Is years of age. He attended the
district schools and Fairfield Union Academy
after which he taught several terms. In 1877
he went to Boston, TO Tufts College Divinity
School, where he remained four years. eradu.
ating in 1879. After graduating he located IN
Fitehburg, Mass, and remained over fou,
years. He was elected member of the scboo
Committee of Ftchburg for three years, which
term Is unexpred.
The theme of his opening sermon was.
mai yalut?" and his discourse was an argu.
ment for the exceeding value OF the Uniyer
salist church, because or its large hope ana
faith, and charity. The text was Mark vi, 81
and 49, The speaker said that the value Of
anything Is what 1t can do. Religion is TO be
estimated by what it will do for man. moi
what material gain it will bring, but what
strength OF manhood and test of character
The aim of ihe church is not so much TO In
struct the mind as it is to enlighten the feel
lngs, to answer the questions of mans instinct,
and hopes, TO satisfy his intimations Of imnor
tAlity. and to feed the soul with the swee
things Of religion and the deep things of God
There are no greater attributes ia man than III
his hope, and faith, aud charity: no graces il
religion greater than these, and there is moth.
ing that will do SO much for humanity as ths
hope of the world, aud the faith Of the world
and the charity OF the world, and by these ev
cry church is 70 be judged. The UDiversalis
church has large and living hope for the per
lection and enjoyment OF every human soul
II iaoks not to man te save himself, but hop.
In the purpose aud the mercy Of God, whc
seut His Son to save the world from theil
sins snd to drag all men unto Him. III
faltL IN God, in His word, in His promise, il
unbounded. It has faith to believe that h,
purposes well to all His children and viii &C.
complish His will when all the sons OF Adau
shall bow and confess TO Him, aud when HI
shall be ''all in ALL" And greater than all Il
charity, universal charity, love for eneniie
and friends, love that passeth knowledge, Low,
which Is God The Uniyersalist church stands
upon this. Gods love prompts all that We
have, all that We are, and all we hope to b.
His love sont the Son of Map to ssve, and Hi
everlasting charity will at last rescue the en-
tire human race from its sin and freely civ,
US a world on high that eve hath not seen no
ear heard. nor the heart of nan conceived.
Tie evening sermon dwet on the relation
IT ..astr,r and ,,ao,,Ia
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Ho16-s
The Symphony orchestra concert, which will
take place at City Hall Wednesday night,
should and will draw packed audience The
merits of the orchestra are TOO we'll known to
require extended notice this morning. aud
good seats can still be found az Stockbridges.
Mrs T.. Humphreys Allen, the favorite sopra-
no, who will appear, Is Maine lady.
The plays in which Margaret Mather will
appear at Portland Theatre, March 10th, and
llth will DO Leah, and THE Hunchbsck. /"
Mr.. Sothern closed his engagement au Port
land Theatre Saturday night, appearing as
David Garrick," and also in "A Regular
Fix" We hope Mr.. Sothern will appear here
at future date when he will not have to con-
tend with bad weather, and tue excitement at
tending election.
Miss BERTHE Webb the talented young VIOLIN
list is taking lessons of Mr.. Bernard Lstemann.
Sol Smith Russell, in "Edgeyood Folks y
IS billed for the 18th and 18th. and Hanion
Bros. in lie Voyage en- Suisse" the 24th 25th
and 26sh of March.
During the run of the new Gilbert and Sui
livan opera, "The Princess Ida" at the Bog
ton Museum, the dramatic company, headed
by the well known favorites. Mr.. Chas. Barron
Miss Annie Clarke and Mrs. j. r. Vincent
will make a brief tour in New England.
Among the few cities visited will be this, and
great treat can be expected as an organizs-
ton of this excellence seldom travels.
Mr.. Charles A.. Stevenson, the actor who
manages the Third Avenue Theatre in New
York, of which his wife, Kate Claxton, is own
er, has been appointed deputy sheriff. His
place OF duty Is at the theatre and he aims 10
break up the business of ticket spectators
there. Thus far he has made no arrests, the
spectators keeping at distance.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
A GOOD.RYE SHOT.
sleetins of Mayor Dceri- Sc Independents
Admirers mt Gisy MaII-A small show
and some Enthusiasm.

Saturday evening about 800 Of the sc-called
Independents, including number of boys who
came to see the fun, assembled in City Hall to
spend their last night in the Qualification of
John W. Deering. Chandler's band played
excellently throughout, and received its usual
share of appliance.
Among those scattered upon the stage, were
a few of the faithful orators Of the association,
who fer the past three weeks have been trying
10 fulldcze the laboring man and uuwary me-
chanic.
President swsetsit called the meeting to
order, read tho call and uttered the name of
Dsering which was received with customary
applause.
Col. Elliot King was introduced, as the first
one to SGT the ball in motion, az he termed it,
His speech is an old story; little cheap talk
about the PRESS aud a eplogv OF Mr.. Deer
ing's administration. On this occasion he
graciouslg spared the audience By emitting a
biographical sketch of his own dsinterested
career.
Mr.. Charles II. Fling made long and un
called for talk on the tariff question, until the
disinterestsd gathering which at his COM
mencement ordered him to sit down, became
extremely impatient
Upon the entrance of Mr. Deering the hall
rang with the yells of men and the whistling
of fuu-loving urchins. Mr. behring's speech
was about the same as the one he delivered
the night before, at the headquarters on Mid
die street, with the addition of smooth story
about the city's financial standing.
After Mr.. behring's speech the bowling
crowd rapidly dispersed in spite of few cries
for Mr.. Ruby.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE.
school Committee.


The School Board held an adjourned meet.
Jog Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. In the
absence of the Mayor Mr. Fox presided There
were present Messrs. Holden, Files, Fox,
Bradley and Briggs.
DIR. Files of the committee on examination
of teachers reported that o. M. Lord, and
Geo. L. Durham had just been examined, and
on his motion 1t was
Voted That Grammar grade certificates be
granted to each of these candidates.
The reports of the Principal OF the High
school and of the special teacher in drawing
were read by the Secretary, accepted and Or
dsred printed with other reports.
Ordered-That the course OF study be refer
red to Mr.. Bradley, the writer of the commits
tees report, aud the Superintendent OF Schools
10 modify in accordance with work authorized
to be done, and t. print with their report,
and that they take charge Of printing the re-
ports and other documents.
Mr.. Bradley read his report, and this was &C.
cspted, adopted and ordered printed as the re.
port of the board, and it was also ordered that
he be authorized to include, or append, any re-
port made by the committee on the High
onhooI
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
The pos. esmce

Saturday morniug Postmaster Goddard
handed over his official effects to Postmaster
Barker, who thus enters upon his duties. In
spector Bigelow came to Portland, Friday, by
order Of the department. at Washington, and
with Messrs. Barker aud Goddard took ac-
coui of stock that night, or rather during
the hours after eleven o'clock, SO as to inter-
rupt the regular business OF the Office as little
as possible.
Mr.. Barker vas visited by number OF citi-
zens Saturday, who Congratulated him on his
accession to office We have no doubt he will
make prompt, efficient and popular post
master.
We have had seventeen postmasiers in Pert
land, tho present incumbent, Mr.. Barker,
making the seventeenth. The following Is
the full list since the organization of The post al
service under Postmaster. General Franklin:
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE.
straight Gresnbncls Convention.

NEEtfhDAGA conventions
The State committee of the straight Gresn-
back party have called their State convention
to meet at Augusta, April 30tb, the basis
of the representation to be the vote cast
for Joseph L. Smith in 1879, and the ratio to
be one delegate at large and one for each fifty
such votes, or majority fraction thereof. The
call is addressed to all Who are opposed to both
Republican and Democrat parties, favors the
party platform adopted at Chicago 10 $780, and
speedy payment of the public debt, and the
substitution of legal tender national curren-
cy for bank issues. The convention will nom
mate candidates for Governor aud Presidential
electors, and choose State committee and
delegates to the national convention at Indian
apolis. Chairman John Waite, Judge Gilbert,
Rev. Mr.. Eaton, editor of the Headlight, J F,
Turner and others are hopeful for the patty.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03

ALFRED L, TURNER,
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03

Total interest on bonds a.. .......S3, $500
Accrued interest on outstanding orders, 600, O
deficiency in interest account, 1893 -. 673 So
Interest to be paid. 1884 including de-
Rciency. Observation-Disclosures. ...sG, 800 50
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03


To the Editor IF the Press:
The Argus charges that was once member of
the Mechanic Blues" That is correct was
member OF that company two years, fighting to save
the Union, prese We republican liberty and put
down the rebellion of slayeholding Democrats. A
nobler set Of boys left the state 10 serve their
country, and am proud of the fact that came
home the captain Of the company But where was
the editor of the Argus then? Was he at the front
helping the good cause was he snarling and COM
planning at home? The public win judge who lives
in glass house. The personal Safeguarding of
the Argus is so discriminatory poured out on the
just rather than on the unjust that no man is called
upon to vinGicate himself from lis attacks. The
Argus calls me "a fire builder at The Custom
House." lam laboring man. an that is an hon.
est bt siness. Buton thing am not am not the
pliants tool o. Veto Deering, and tha.s vha.'s
the matter with the Argus,
ALFRED /, TURNER,
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
SUBURBAN NoTRs.
Deertng.


The following have been Installed ofiiosrs of
Deeiing Lodge of Masons by Past Master A.
O. Schlotterbech:
W. H. 3. Webb.
S. W--George Su,ith.
j. We. 0 Moses.
S. Do N. Pierce.
j. DIV. &c. Morrill,,
S. S.-Charles s. FosS
J. S.-P. Whyley.
Sec.-F. e. Chase.
Treas.-Cyrus Green.
Tyler George H. Bailey.
Deputy Collector Mouton read several Sc
lections delightfully."-, md quartette from
Portland rendered excellent music.
Daniel D. Chenery is candidate for re-slec-
ton to the office Of selectman, and there
should be no question Of his success. He Is 8
faithful official nd man Of sound Judgment,
the right man In the right place,
saecarappa.
The Republicans have nominated the fol.
lowing town officers;
Observation-Disclosures Valentine
Eelectmen--Jason Leighton, ]. I'll. Hazel
ton, Charles w. Foye,
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
GREENE'S
ANNUAL MARK DOWN SALE.

From now until March 9Th, we
shall give our customers grand
benefit in Boots and Shoes. We
have thrown out all broken lots in
Ladies' Kid, Goat and Glove Boots
and lines that we intend to discon-
tinue and shall sell them at cost or
less. Ladies' flannel lined But
ton Congress and Balls, Ladies'
warm Slippers of all kinds going
cheap to close. Mems Beaver
Boots, Mems Grain Balls and Creed
mores, Mems Grain Leg Boots,
Mems, Boys aud Y0nths' Kip
Boots must go. It would be
useless to enumerate prices. But
suffice it to say we shall surpass
all former endeay0rs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
A New HAT store.

On Wednesday next, Mr.. W. II. Somera,
long manufacturer of hats in this city, will
open retail hat store at 253 Middle street,
opposite the head Of Cross street, where be
will keep large and varied stock on hand.
Mr.. Somers win still continue to manufacture,
aud any style Of hat desired will be made to
order for his customers. The new store has
been fitted up in an elegant manner, aud will
be one Of the most attractive Of the kind in
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
POLITICS.

The PRESS will faithfully and earnestly support
the cardinal principles Of the Republican party in
the firm conviction that they have been the saliva
ton Of the country in the past and viii secure its
prosperity in the fut1re 1t has little respect for
the ideas, or thu statesmen, controlling the Demo
cratic party for the last forty years. and not more
respect for those controlling it It believes that
in order to successfully oppose and prevent the
malign influences fostered and organized within the
Democratic party, the Republican party must be
true to its own highest purposes and keep abreast
of the intelligent progressive and reforming sentL
ment of the nation. 1t viii discuss all political
questions vigorously and courageously with full lib
cry of opinion concerning the wisdom of measures.
the character of politicians and the merit OF ocs
services.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-03
SPECIAL ADVERT SING RATS.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT.
D, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
nd LOST AND FOUND, not exceeding forty
words, will be inserted in the Daily PRESS
one week for twenty-five cents, if paid in al
vance.
When payment is not made in.advance, reg
ular rates will be charged.
The large circulation of the PRESS makes it
the best medium for these advertisements.