davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
ANiaxara Ya,ia.

G. s. Humphrey, Of this city, and
bride, who are on their wedding tour,
having visit ID several places Of note IN
New York State, started for niagara
Falls this morning, where they will
spend the remainder Of their time, re-
turning home the latter part OF this
week. They have been favored with
elegant weather for \ bridal trip, and
report having . very pleasant time
Upon their arrival home they will b
rendered q reception at their residence
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
To Review tue a,story.

The fortieth anniversary OF the conse-
Grafton of ST. Johns 7. Z. church, At
Concord, Delaware county, Pa, by
Bishop Lee, of Delaware, in the fourth
year OF his bishopric, will be celebrated
ON Sunday, October Goth, when the
Rev. j. j. Sleeper, rector of the church,
will preach historical sermon, going
back TO the establishment of the church
at Concord in 1902 by the church OF
England. This is the Oldest church ir
Delaware county and the sermon, as a
matter of local history, promises to bt
very interesting.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

Upon looking over last nights paper |
saw mistake in regard to q steer be.
longing to Thomas Msyne, This steer
when years old weighed 244O pounds.
ana az the present age of 3 years 81
months weighs 2760 pounds, instead 81
zEoo, as stated, and we think this i,
hard TO beat. Lovers of fine cattle
shoald not fail to see this fine animal
az he is the finest Of the age ever in thu
vD'"to. &
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
n Contradiction.

Fergus Hanahan called ct the RE
PUBLICAN office this morning to deny
the assertion made by the two men on
Sunday that they obtained liquor In
his saloon. MIR. Hanahan says he was
not ut home and that the men tried to
break in, when they were prevented by
A m an who boards with him, and that
he W i'll pay liberal reward to find out
who the men are.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
Silver N edal Az arded

The following was received a few
days since by f. Wagner, of No. 72G
Market street, from ID. P. Barnard, Jr.,
Secretary of the Dover Fair:
DEAR SIR II take pleasure in mott.
lying you that an award of a silver
medal has been made for your exhibit
OF pianos and organs at our resent fair.
The medal will be forwarded as soon
az 1t can be prepared. d. p. BARNARD
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
A Verdict NJ Last.

An adjourned session Of the Corouer's
jury in the case Of Joseph Baird WAS
held yesterday afternoon, at which
several additional witnesses were heard.
There was no evidence whatever TO
show that there had been any foul play
in the matter, and q verdict OF acct
dental death WAS rendered. The jury
don ated their fees TO the widow.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
rne piace for Di"' "a

j. A. Mcclure II, n, P Of PED
,nodate the large nu" a,ar place
seem to have no reg 'aIIy at nd
their meals, especially aa. y,anrant
u ming tables in The he d E,aD," cons
roast beef and a l n",ne for \
Mr.. Mcclure also son na ,se s' bet d
ter stews, aud keeps Wv
market.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
Assault with Ipteptso Ru,.

About o'clock last evening two
Italians named Anacillo Boffa and
James Walker, were arrested by Off Ger
Iownsley on a warrant sworn out be.
fore Squire O'Neill by fellow country.
man, who charges them with commit.
ting an assault on him with intent
to Kill on last Sunday evening
The case will be tried before Squire
|O'Neill this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

Bread has always been consi cred
and termed 1.-The staff Of life," 5u,
there 10 great danger Of its losing the
name in the future, as Coroner Powers
of Philadelphia, held an inquest yester'
day on the body of child named John
Walker, IA months old, who came 10
his death from burns received by falliui
on hot loaf OF bread that had Just been
taken from the oven.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
Ycaclrxlne e. acks.

tt e special com nit,ee on railroads
have had Chief Engineer aud Surveyor
Robin.o oil prepare plan OF the proposed
fence along the p, W. & b. Railroad
tracks In this city, and It will probably
be submitted TO Council ct An early
day
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
,,,.d s,s.es Corr !

The United s' 1a1se wa WV'sIe,,
%S5s,nEr S T''e Grand p1 ID. S s'''
U we're d ischargsdi "I ,sen '' heard,
Arguments was s.se Of Snyder
S With HIefi II $ ,a HGlftSSisssss ,
the I,,I plaintiff aud '0A''
The defeud"n''
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

>. frof. Howard, of Alabama, proposes
70 give course of lectures on busi-
ness calculations in our county. He
preached in the Presbyterian chapel al
stanton on Sunday afternoon, and
levening. INK
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

YOUNG
IN Mems Republican Club, No. olo
Market street.-The members Of the club and
others who propose participating IN the pa
rads q. Coatessiile, Pa, on Thursday even.
ing next, will please report their names or In
person to the marshal this tuesday even
Ing At O'CLOCK ut the headq uarters Of the
club. BY order OF the marshal. 1t
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

Now that the holidays are rapidly
approaching, and nearly every one Of
our readers will want something in the
jeweiry line, the place to make
your purchase is at Baynard's, Fiji
and Market streets,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

IXYANrED-A WOMAN FOX GENE
| w raj homework In q family OF four. Ar
ply at No. els Vsn buren, st. oc2l-t
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

A LOTION SALE-AT NO. S04 POPLAR
"A street, on Thursday, October %, at 10
o'clock, a. m. Mr.. Pryor will offer for sale
tie fol owing goods: / extension table, 3
email tables, dozen chairs, 2 bureaus, !
clock, 3 lamps, Gu aboard safe, . sewing ma
chimes, 4 bejsteads, mattresses, 8 stoves, 3
feather beds, refrigt rator. floor oiloloth,
wash tubs, etc. j. l.. PRYOR,
bras Q & DO, Auctioneers. oczl-2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

YxyANTi.D-BY Il YOUNG LADY
" Lo.rd 10 nice private family, Of
wi ere there ave not u any other boarders. Ad
dress Ii. r., this office. oc2t-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

NYANrEU-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework in small family. Apply
at Ga Orange street, oc2l-Nt
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

A TTENTlON, kNlGr9 SAIL MEN.
"A bers OF Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. of r..
arc requested TO assemble at their Castle
Hall on Wednesday, October I'D. at - a. m.
sharp attired In black silk hbts, dark elott es,
participate In the X. Of T. parade. BY order
Of the Lodge. Attest
oc2l lit }. U. JONES, X. Of X. 4 y.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

.1yANlED-A WHITE PROTESTANT
w girl for general h0usework in fam
lily of two. apply a. No. $50 Washington
street. OCH 3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

PERSONS ARE NoTI
IN fed not to harbor OF trust a girl about
Il years old. Her name is Violet Agnees.
oc21-ltt CHAS ID A4NESS.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
Oysters.

Oysters.
For good %, 80 and 40 cent oysters,
&C to Hanna's, sos Jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

mon SALE - A TWELV L. ROOM Ell
~ dwelling snd untry store, doing a
cash bushes OF $i.c0O per month, situated In
Chester County, Pa Terms easy. Inquire
Of II. y. VANDEG WIT, zeal L state gent,
Sixth and Shipley streets. 0c2l I'm
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

iOR RENT-A NUMBER OF bWELI.
Z: ings, from $40 to $50 per month, each
oc2l,t GRECO h WALTER
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

|DUOMS FUR KENT-ONE ELEGANT
II second story front and back room To-
housekeeping. front room lately pspered
Address 10l, this office. oc2llt
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

NOR RENT-JODGINH ROOMS a
No. IL West Ninth street. oc2loV
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

VXYANTEL-A RELIABLE PERSON
wv wants q situation in small family
TO do general Homework or to take charge.
In city or country Apply Mt Front and
Searles streets, from q. IN. to 0p. m. II ~
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

tNUR SALE-STCCk AND FIXTURES
IL OF small grocery and confectionery
store Good location, Good reason for sell
ing Ito lire at this office. And store for
rent, oc2l-3t
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

ing foreign competition, and to the extent
Of its Influence destroying the home market
of the American farmer no withstanding
which Mr.. Hewitt VIII vote ,r the bill.
In fact M. Hewitt confesses that the
Morrison bill in it's main feature is detri-
mental to the Industrial prosperity of The
country. and in his Judgment is as likely to
increase as to diminish the surplus revenue
of the government; yet because it is Demo-
cratic measure he feels bound to give it his
support His speech makes it clear that if
the Republicans had proposed it he would
have condemned and opposed it with all bis
force, and with conviction that he was
serving the welfare of the people. What an
exhibition of bitterness and perversily his
attitude j.! But it is characteristically Dem
ocratc. The party is incapable of genuine
and courageous craftsmanship. It wants
the offices but is has not the faculty of
government. The man who described it as
san organized Appetite" told the whole
truth about it,
The New York Times is a Republican
pePCA HhiSh udo oyLnpdIulcS Will LuS I6hcHuS
reformers, so-called; but it sees clearly
the utter folly of expecting the DEM
ocratic party to accomplish any honorable
work. After calling attention TO Mr..
Reeds "merciless dissection OF Mr.. Hew-
tits speech it says:-"And yet the
speech was as sound as any man intending
to stay in the Democraifc.party can be ex-
ptcted to make. 1t appears to be the fate o.
men with ideas in that party to content
themselves with marking time,'' while the
march of events carries the country far away
from them. Nothing could be more strik-
ing as evidence of the condition of the party
than the sound and stat+smanlike utterances
of such men as Mr.. Hewitt, accompanied
every zine with the confession, open or tao
it, that they must vote against their own
convictions
The Democratic party is outworn. 1t is
simply an incumbrance to national progress
The best men in it are utterly impotent
when it comes to leadership. Its rebel ele-
ment, It's foreign element, its rum element.
are all alike, although in different ways, ir-
imical 10 the modest and the controlling
motives Of the national destiny. The Dem
ucratic party Of to day is simply the expires
sion of the dis asses of the body polite.
the organized weakness OF the system maxi
ing war upon its vital forces.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

"Augwumps" is word which has been
puzzling The brains OF the phiIologists of
New York and Connecticut, of late 1t
made its appearance several weeks ago in a
letter from Gov. Waller of Connecticut to
Judge Birdsall which was published in one
of the newspapers. The allusion was to tire
"mugWunps OF the Democratic party of
Hartford. "The Fl 81 clear and comprehensive
d.finilion comes from The New York Sun.
"a mugwump." says the Sun lis big per-
son; big not necessarily in frame or voice, or
in the pnglistic powers of our later Bost n /,
not always big in brain or sense, but big
somehow A little man in big place aud
not yet found out is mugwump. but SO 10 a
big man In big place. One may be a mug
wump because his father was, or be may @.
come one by marrying mugwump's Chi d.
II he Is deceUdant of the great mugwump
Elder Brewster, or of the greater mugwump
Governor William Bradford or of the moder-
atey great Connecticut mugwump General
John Mason, who killed off the Pequots, he
10 likely to be mogwump all of his life. Ii
he IS only General Butler and is elected gov
ernor he is mugwump pro tenn"
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

person who is described as Mr.. Tilden's
"most intimate friend and associate" has
furnished the New York World an account
OF Mr.. Tllden's health which differs widely
from the current reports on the subject. In
stead of being emaciated he weighs between
$50 and 40 pounds, which is about his
normal weight He sleeps like an infant
and never has to take narcotics He is not
paralyzed. A rheumatic affection of The
hngers of one hand sometimes causes his
hand to trembe, but not sufficiently to pre-
vent him from wiring his signature. His
hearing is exceedingly acute and his eyes
are something wonderful. His voice is fee
bic when he is fatigued On account Of debili-
ty OF the vocal cords, bus his vital powers
are all right. BE attends to great deal of
business, and selects, buys and reads more
books than any private gentleman in New
York" A. to his candidacy This intimate
friend says "his declination in 1880 was sim
cere, and there are now stronger reasons
why he should keep clear of toll and care.
and his purpose to remain in private life
will not be shaken"
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
Books Received.

. EAsTER Fl, WE g.. Arranged and illustrated BY
susie Shielding New York. White, Stokes q
Allen. tLorifg short Harmony
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: Catalogue and
Announcement for SS3-84. Printed for the Uni-
verify. Philadelphia.
CoeKERY FOE BEGINNERS By Marion Harland.
Boston: D. Lothrcp Co.
The HEssIANs AND OTHER AUxILIARIEs OF
GREAT BRITAIN IN TIE REvoLUTIDNAkY WAR
By dward j. Lwell. New York: Harper g. Bros.
IL ring, Short Harmony
BALzAc. BY Edgar e. Saltus. Boston: Houph-
ton, Miff1in Co. tLoring, Short & Harmon
PRU- sIAs. A romance of Ancient Rome By
Ernst Fcsstein From the German by Clara Bell.
2 volumes. New York: William Gottsberga a.
Q-ori. G. Short Harmony
AIRS FROM Already AND ELSEWHERE. ayH G,
Busner. New York: charles Scribner's Sons,
(Loring Short g. Harmony
DOCTOR JOHNS. BY Donald G. Mitchell. New
YORK: charles Scribner's Sons. (Loring, Short q
Harmony
I:ocKE.s THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE, with notice
OF Berksley. By jaime Nc 1osh D. D., LII. b., d
L, President of Princeton College New Y rk:
mon.)
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
Hewitt on the Tariff.

There could hardly be a better exemplifi-
cation of the difficulty which men of fair
amount of intelligence aud patriotism have
In acting with the Democratic party than is
furnished By the recent speech OF Mr.. Abram
Hewitt ia the House of Representatives.
The struggle between fidelity to his judy
ment and fidelity to his party is paisfully
apparent. He presents over and over
again the spectacle of man who sacri-
fees everything to partisan ends even
when he feels and declares that
these ends are unsatisfying and mis-
chievous. His criticism of the weakness,
stupidity and inconsistency of the Morrison
would vote for 1t.
He expressed grave doubt that the bill
would accomplish the only result which its
advocates hold out as sufficient excuse for
offering it, namely reduction of The rev
enue. This is point which deserves more
consideration than it has yet received. The
tariff reduction established by the last Con-
gress was calculated on the basis of cur
rent importations to reduce the reVenue
about % per cent, but as matter of fac
the aggregate revenue from duties has been
reduced very little. Hr. Hewitt fears that
this would be The result of the further bori-
Sontal reduction proposed by the Morrison
bill, that 1t would stimulate importalions TO
that degree that at the lower rates of duty
the aggregate customs revenue would not
be materially lessened. yet he will vote for
the bill
He thinks that the ouly just and reasona-
bic amendment Of the tariff is one which will
admit free the raw material of manufac-
lures. This is precisely what the Morrison
bill does not do except in tho case of two or
three articles of minor Importance; but Mr..
Hewitt will vote for the bill.
He thinks that auy tariff bill which makes
war on panufactures is an evil. ''Competi-
ton in the European market flor agricul-
tural pr, ducis) mas increased and The farmer
must find bis market at home Manutae-
lures must be fostered and developed" But
the Morrison bill strikes directly al the pros
perity of manufacturing industry, BY redu-
cling the duty on manufactured goods, favor
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

The statement that the nomination of
Mr.. Sargent as Minister to Russia was made
at his own request must have been incos-
rect, or else he would not have declined the
appointment, as Washington despatch an
nounces that he has done. That Mr.. Sar-
gent ia anxious to get away from Berlin, for
a time at least, is evident from his request
for leave of absence. Whether he intends TO
stay away permanently is at present un-
known. But Berlin paper intimates that
he is anxious to return to the Senate. AS
the term of Mr.. Farley, the Democratic Sem
ator from California, expires March 8, 1885,
this is about the time that Mr. Sargent, il he
aspires to succeed Mr.. Farley. would want
to be getting back to his constituents. I'm
doubtedly his martyrdom at Berlin has been
the best thiI 8 that could have happened to
him, as far as It's effects upon his political
fortunes in this country are concerned, and
he will come home much stronger than
when he went away.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

The overwhelming defeat of the whiskey
bill has had depressing effect upon MIR.
Morrison and he now speaks very doubtipe-
" about the chances of passing his tariff
bill. 1t is infatuated thai he would be salts
fed if he could get his bill through even In a
very much emasculated condition, ard that
he is ready to throw sop to the low tariff
Republicans from the West by amending it
as they may suggest. 1t is pretty evident,
however, that no amount of trading which
Mr.. Morrison is likely TO accomplish VIII
save his bill. When he agreed to allow
amendments to it he virtually killed it, for
he put it in the power of the Republicans
and The Randall men 10 alter it till il bore 10
resemblance to the or ginal bill except in
mama.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

Gen. Graham's campaign around Suakim
Is ended. Osman Digna's forces have been
dispersed aud Suakim relieved from danger
Of attack for the present. The opening of
the road to Berber, which was one of the
principal objects of the campaign, has rot
been accomplished for the reason that the
climate would not admit of the British
troops remaining in the field longer.
Though successful as far as 1t went Gen.
Graham's campaign has probably not yield
ed all tue results that were anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

1t appears that it was coucIusvely proved,
as long ago as 1878, That the '.Dr." Allen
who figures in the Dexter bank revelations
had nothing to do with the robbery, by the
testimony of prominent citizen of Exeter,
who made affidavit that the Doctor was at
his house on the night of the robbery, att
tending his sick daughter. This fact pretty
etfectually disposes of the revelations, for it
is Incredible that the two Chases, one OF
whom was sickiy and deformec, could have
planned d executed The robbery nnabded.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
TIL E p r e S S.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 20.

We do not read ANONYMOUS letters and conmnni
cations. The name and address of the tier sre in
all cases indispensable not necessarily for pubhca-
zion but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

ENOUND.-A splendid House lot in Saccarappa
IL on Bracket St, on which am going to build
this season will make a hundred by trading with
me. l also will sell my house, situated on Mechan-
ic st at bargain If can sell Immediately. @. j.
FOSTER, Carpenter and Builder, Saccarappa.
NOUN Phillip Silva has found the owner of
T. the money that he found mar22-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
OOPARTNER-HIP NOTICES
Dissolution Of Conarfmershin-

fHiHE Copartnershp formed between ISAAC EN-
cry of Portland and JEROME B. FELLOWS
of Fryeburg, April 18th, A d. 1882, for the pur-
pose OF manufacturing Slaves, Shocks Bobbins,
Spools, Spool Stock and other Wooden manufac-
tured articles at said Fry ebnrg is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. Said Emery is alone author
lied to dispose Of the property of said copartnership
and settle its affairs,
Dated at Fry eburg, this twentysixth day of March
A. D. 1884.
Witness, S. c. HOBBS, 1sR a FF TM 6Ws,
"A LII persons having legal claims against the late
"A firm of EVERY g. FELLOWS are hereby re
quested to present the to the subscriber with
in thirty days from the date hereof at my office No
2QS Commercial Street. ISAAC EMERY.
Portland, March 26th, A. d. 1884.
mar2o DIV
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

The New York organ of The Cuban patri-S
otJ says he passengers on the brig Scream
err were ven $500 IN New York, aud pre-
diets that they will be back in Cuba fighting
against the Spanish government.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that have this day Civ
~ my daushiers, HANNAH B. and EMMA Nj
TRUMB ALI their time, and shall claim none of
their earnings nor pay any debts of their contract
Cumberland Mills, March 26, 1884. :, -
mar27 dsts
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

EO8 Sale, S2OOO.-Stock, fixtures and
IL team of first class Cash Grocery and Provision
ore, wi tine family trade located in city adioin-
ing Bost IN. Bust ess $500 per week, splendid
chance we'll worth investigation fine set customers
W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, B ston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

Virgins ought to Lave selected the first
day of Apr for his re appearance.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

LNON LE.-At just its value stock and fix
IL lures of irst-cla drug, stationery, wall paper
and book store, paying profit of 81, $40 per year
located in large manufacturing town sixty miles
from Boston; price $4o0t; terms easy W.T..
CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
ESlR sALE-SsOO: an old

IGOR SALE-S5OO; an old established Pro-
u duce & Commission business near big mar
kets; just the spot It down eastar; good chance
to sell pout y, mutton, lamb sc; low rent can't be
beat at the price must be sold at once w. r.
CARRU hers, "a fremont Row, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
HOTEL FOR SALE,

7 OFFER for sale the ATLANTIC HOUSE
Il at Old Orchard Beach, contains about thirty
rooms, and lot 30 K l41 feet. This house is pleas
anily located on the wall the Railroad sta
tions. GEO. II. CALEE, Ass sgnee.
Saco, March IS, 1884. mh19dSw
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

Tor SALES 600; W interest In LIST class
q Boot & Shoe Store with small mandatory
connected; best located store in manufacturing
~ miles from Boston at junction Streets low rent;
1900 inhabitants; best of referen given and re-
quired. w. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
Boston, mAr2A-I
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

FNyO LET. - Cottage with six rooms, No. 10
A Congress Place, Gas, Sebago, $1,000 per
month apply to n. 5. GARDINER, 90 Exchange
st. mar2S-I
ITO LET.-House No. AZ West Street. in FIRST
Il class order, with all the modern improve
ments, possession given Immediately. Apply at Ne
40, ncxt door. mar27-1
pOOMS TO LET-Desirable rooms up one
HI fight. Inquire at 90 PARK ST.; board OBJ
tanned next door. mar27-1
TyO l.ET-House AT West Street. Possession
given April st. Enquire Of ID. M DUNN
26S12 Middle Street. mar241
EOR RENT-Brick Store, No. 249 Commercial
IL street, lately occupied by A. Webb & Co Pos
session given April /. BENZ. SHAW, 4S1a Ex-
change street. mar24-l
ITO LET.-House Of rooms at No. SO Cedar
Il street. gas ard Sebsgo $l8 pen month Apply
at rext house below; hrst-class rent aud good re-
pair mar22-1
rVSO LET.-House No. "a Cedar street. corner
Oxford street, rooms, gas and Sebago. Apply
at No. 800 Congress street. mar2z-l
ITO LRT.-To a gentleman and wife (or two
Il gentlemen), front room and alcove. No. 81
Brown street. mar22-1
ITO ET.-French roof stable for four horses,
and shed, at No Heath street. Inquire Of
B. F. STRICKLAND, l3o Oxford street. mar22-1
FayO LET-The large store, Commercial st. head
Long Wharf. now occupied by Messrs Geo. w.
True Co., built for grain warehouse. but sui a.
to CHASE BROTHERS, $50 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
COpartnership Motto

COpartnership Notice.
The undersigned have formed a copartnership
under the firm name of JOHN K. BRADFORD &
CO., formerly JOHN BRADFORD& SON, Mast and
Spar Makers, and will continue the business at the
Old stand, No 266 Commercial st. good stock of
Masts, Spars and Oak Plank constantly on hand.
JOHN K. BRADFORD,
JOHN CAKES.
Portland, March 7th, 1854.
mars dim
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
French SpoliatiOn
OLA Z MI .

HAVE associated myself with Washington At
and In connec ion with him will prosecute the
CLAIMS of heirs who have interest in said claims.
TX. HARMON
Centennial Block, Portland, Me- marlId&w3w