davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
ID. II. Holloway Lodge of Good Ter
Dlnra.

The regular meeting of D. p. Holloway
Lodge No. 1S, l. o. G.. IT,, last evening, fully
cane up TO the standard of the social and
pleasant meetings OF which this lodge is IA
nous. The Star of the East Lodge paid fra
ternal visit, and contributed the following to-
ward tho good OF the ordef: Remarks, Brother
Rowe, G.. W. q. T.; song, Brother Cole; recita-
lion, Sister Neidfeidt; songs, Brothers
Prather and Thomas Burnley, d. p. Holloway
members contributing the following: Plano
colo, Sister Young; harmonican solo, Brother
Thompson; readings, Brothers Holliige aud
Frost; recitation, Sister Baine; reading, Sister
Gourley, OF Morning Star; romarks, Brother
viii pay friendship Lodge Visit on next
Monday evening. The lodge committee to the
general committee on the reception to II. W.
q. L. as completed are as follows: Brothers
Dewey, Swan, Mackey, Lewis, Douglass and
Sister Ada Hollidge.
Anchor Hodge OF GOOD Tempiars.
Anchor Lodge, No. 13, l. y. @. t., which
meets every Friday evening, az German Hall,
Eleventh street, between and q northwest,
held an open meeting Glast night. After
initiating several new members, tho follow
ing programme was presented; Chorus,
Jennie Sturgeon and Brother ,Tenncyi re.
marks, Brother Swain, OF Brooklyn, N. Y;
duet, 'Boauiitul Star" sisters Blna,
Hallowell and Juls Danyi banjo =, solo
plano solo, Sister Mccullough, OF Minnehaha
IOuBei song, "Take Me, jamie dear, olsJer
Jennie Spurgeon; recitation, "Dilsey at the
North" Sister Minnie Angeror; song, Sister
Alice Brewster reading, Brother Dony; solo,
~ Fear No Foe" Mr.. viii Barber, accompanied
ON the piano by Professor ID. s.. H.. Johnson;
recitation, "Order for Picture" Miss Annie
Bond; duet, slstor Hallowell and Brother Ten
ney; remarke, Brother Donyi music, "Home,
Sweet Home" Miss Mccullough; remarks,
Brother Holsingor, Of Hiawatha lodge.
Chambers Ledge of Good TempiHrs.
The regular meeting of this most active or
ganization was held last evening Mt Cropley's
Hall, Georgetown, and was attended with the
usual Interest. Rescue Lodge was then intro
duced and formally received by the W. chief
templar. After tho disposal OF some important
business the members was entertained with
the following interesting programme; An nd
dress OF welcome was made by Mrs. Chambers,
which was responded TO by Mr.. Edward +.
Taylor, W. chief templar OF Rescue Lodge, In
happy and appropriate remarks. Addresses
were also made by Bros. Barrick and Gray, OF
Rescue, and Bro. Mitchell and the W. chief
templar OF Chambers Lodge; solo by Miss
Clara Valet, cong by Bro. Blair, readings by
Mics Fannie Williams, OF Rescue, and Miss
Emma Mastin, Miss julia Mastin ana MIR. Don
aldsOn, OF ClamDRrA Lodge.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
New Regulation

blue vest, $3.50; coat ana paRsgg 8B.25. These
goods are warranted. fg1f11hdigo fast color.
Thoroughly sAEn4k ma honest workmanship.
We furntah AeA5fbets Of buttons with each suit.
EIsEAlA1p Bh0s., corner OF Seventh aud e..
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
Chambers Ledge of Good TcmpiHr
Bids for the Soldiers Home Exten.

Bids were opened yesterday for the Soldiers
Homo extension. The following wore the bid
ders; Bright Il Humphrey, John II. Hewlett,
Langley 4 Getlinger, Andrew Frey BIOS, D.
]. Macarty, M. Nj. Magruder and VIM. Hen
dersoD. The bids ranged from Sl2,OOO TO
$4,000 Mr.. VIM. Henderson,. Assistant ln'
spector OF Buildings, was the lowest piddeEi
No awards have yet been made. ,els7se'
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

after taking some highly pAfteH up stun, with
long iesllmoNalN tlE5B$so Hop Bi'ters ana
hayo no feaA dNRSy Kidney or Urinary
Troubles DrlGhiblE0 lsease, Diabetes or Liver
Complaint, IN soNiseases cannot resist tho
curatiyeE s~erkf Hop Bltters; besides II Is the
best Emily medicine on earth.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

spARTANDURG, s. O., March 10, 1S2&
Your most valuable medicine (SwIEk1HSPE-
CIFIC) has done me so much good tSfF feel
like saying this for tho benefit Q&xtnose who
suffer Ike did. 1 was polsQHH by poison
oak, and saw not we'll day. (9tSears, until l
almost every kind OF msSttSfne, but mono had
the desired effect. AlsP using elk bottles of
swIFrs SPECIFIC As6m restored to- perfect
health--1giM not Q1l5fR Of that diOTaL poison tetH
YourRftPhy, DAVID NESBIrr.
Treatise oDetbod and Skin Diseases mailed
free. ~
oa Tnr Sy'fF SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer g. Atlanta
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FsTA BIlSUTD AUGUST 1868.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho Signal
ONCE to-day Gays;
Light rains are indicated for tho Southern
and Middle States on Sunday, followed during
Sunday night or on Monday morning by colder
weather.
Halls Wcnther Predictions.
Higher temperature, lower barometer; cool,
cloudy, probably rain tonight with hlgh
winds. Winds easterly, north aud northwest.
Sunshine at Intervals, but not clear any Time
through the day. sunday the weather
will be variable, IL not stormy. LOOK OUT Tor
sharp weather on the coast. Az q a. m' tem'
perature doc; maximum, 02o.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
u. O. F. III.
UNDER ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Mems Atwood Suit, our great leader. IS 90
Mems ATWOOD Suit, very stylish....,... 10 90
Mems ATWOOD Suit, excellent design. IL 90
A Fine Black worsted d-Button Cut.
away Suit, handsomely made.".,.. TO 90
A Fine Black worsted Prince Albert
Suit, lne quality. lS W
A PERFECT FIT IN ALL GARMENTS WAR
RANTED.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

EIEALTH IS WEALTH.
DR.. Z. @. VESTS Nerve ana Brain Treatment,
guaranteed specific tor Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
WILSON'S. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prostration caused by the use OF
preston. softening OF the Brain resulting In
Insanity and leading TO misery, decay and
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper-
rnntorrh0a caused by over-exertion Of the brain,
tains the months treatment. o. a box, or six
boxes for 45, sent by mail PREPAID on receipt OF
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with IS, we will send the our
chaser our written guarantee 10 refund the money
II the treatment does not effect o cure. Guaran-
tees Issued only by stott d Cromwell, Washing:
ton. iu7
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
BmOIkai


made Of tlSs~ bee Tobacco; also other line
brandsgldanufacturh at tho o. u. O. factory,
01et' etreot northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
The Trouble in Texas.

FhIIRdeIphla COIL
''Thats the trouble In this part OF the coun.
try" remarked a Texas editor as bullet
crashed through tho window and took piece
OF his car OF. "You make paper Interesting
and newsy aud you have GOT to dodge around
10 keep IL up"
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

WANTED-By an experienced book-keeper, a
w situation to take charge of a set of books; or
will adjust the books and accounts by the day for
also will do copying for lawyers or corporations;
terms reasonable. Address 121 CUMBERLAND
ST., Portland. Me. sep26-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

Commander H. G. Taylor of the Unit d
States navy has been investigating the con-
dition Of New York harbor and reports the
results to Mayor Edison. He says that the
filling up of the channels is not necessarily
caused by dumping the city waste in them.
1t may be dumped farther out as the law re-
quires, but the action of the water is to
carry it in after it gets to the bottom. and
consequently, even with the law obeyed, the
harbor is bound to be blockaded if the
practice continues. He urges a complete
change-the keeping of the stuff out of the
water where it does harm, and putting it on
land where it is wanted. He advocates a
contract with the Long Island road, expert
mentally at first, to have it carry the refuse
out along its lire and fiji, up lowlands, etc.,
with it. Incidentally he says that already
large steamers are unable to go out of New
York loaded fully because they can't cross
the bar. Often ship will go leaving freight
of 3d. 900 at least on the dock. Meanwhile
other ports are eager in their competition
and quick to cffer their advantages. Shipping
S conservative. 1t may be slow to change,
but it would be equally slow to return.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
Books Received,

:, ON THE FRONTIER. By Bret Harte. Boston
Honeymoon Mifiiin q Co. (Loring, Short & Har
TEXT AND VERSE EoR EVERY DAY IN TIKI
YEAR. Selected from the Writings of i. a. whit
tier sy Gertrude W. Cartland. Boston: Houghton
Mlffiin & Co, (Loring, Short & Harmony
MRS: LINcoLN's BOSTON Cook Book What Il
~ ana what Not to Do in Cooking. By Mrs. D. A
Lincoln, of the Boston Cooking School Boston
Roberts Brothers. Noring, Short & HARMONY
CHORAL WORSHIP. A collection of new Sacred
and Secular Music for Choirs, Glasses and Conven
Co. Ora C. Stock ridge)
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

TssO LET-A pleasantly located story and half,
French roof house, at 80 Quebec St., contain
ing all the modern improvements; furnished or I'M
furnished. For particulars inquire on the premises
sen2Ol
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

FEyO EET-Furnished Rooms, with or without
h board, for single gentleman at No. 4 LOCUST
ST. Good references required, sep19-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

There seems 10 be no doubt that the ROYAL
Dukes as well as the Prince of Wales will
vote with the Liberal Peers, when the
franchise bill is brought up again in the
House of Lords, and this with the approval
of the Queen. This is not only wise and
prudent on their part, but it will practically
settle the question, as the Peers certainly
cannot hope to stand out without the sup
port of the Grown. The small tempest is
practically over, and very likely this will be
the last serious attempt on the part of the
Upper House to exercise legislative veto.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

Nearly one hundred thousand bushels Of
wheat have been shipped from Buffalo to
Chicago, to help out, it is said, the gamblers
who had sold wheat short for September
delivery. 1t is of no public consequence
whether the bulls Or the bears make or lose
the railroads will gain the transportation.
the price of wheat to actual purchasers will
not be affected, and the only result Of the
operation will be to make more cautious the
spectators. When ccrnering becomes dan
gerous and costly it will be entered into with
less readiness. Legitimately speaking. moth
ing could be more absurd than the shipment
OF wheat from Buffalo to Chicago. 1t is so
much time, labor and expense for nothing /:
worse than that, for the wheat will be
brought back again 10 Buffalo. But it Illus
trates the worthlessness, in an economical
point of view, of the Spectator who is
gambler, and who would, if he could, i'm
pose upon the people the expense he has in
this case incurred.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

The Boston Record, the evening edition Of
the Boston Advertiser, thinks the Democrats
in throwing Congressman Lyman overheard,
were guided by the flown peelers' and not
by the best men Of the party The Bos-
ton Post, on the other band, says Mr.
Lyman's congressional career was disas-
trons failure and appauds the Democrats
for dropping him.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

The Cubans are becoming desperate in
their bankrupt condition and are said to be
preparing for new struggle for indepen-
dence. The Spaniards have bled the coun-
try to death, and show some signs of a will
liugness to throw away the rind now that
they have sucked the orange dry. The island
has a population of 100000, of whom
third are colored, and the negroes arc said
to be ready 10 join with the whites in fight
for liberty.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

France appears at last TO be awakening to
the necessity Of reforming its educational
system, which Paris paper frankly declares
70 be certainly one of the worst 10 the
world" The first, and what seems to be
considered the meet important step, has
been aiken by the minister Of public instruc-
ton through an order reducing the hours ef
stndv
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

The Boston Post reports greater enthusi-
asm among the Ohio Democrats than has
been known since the vallandigham cam
paigns. The comparison is not happy
one. Vallandigham was one of the worst
of Northern Copperheads.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

The cool summer has had the usual effect
OF diminishing the death rate in large cities.
In New York the percentage Of deaths to
the whole popula'ian has been lower in only
four years since 1866. Notwithstanding the
increase in population, the mortality for the
present year has been only about the same
as that OF 1872, when there were less than
100000 people in the city, and the deaths
have been fewer tn 8 year than IN 1883, when
the rate was exceptionally low. OF course
the bulk of the difference in mortality has
been among young children to whom the pre-
vailing moderaie weather has been very ia
vorabe
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

One by one the organizations that we're
said TO be opposed to Mr. Blaine are coming
into line, and coming spontaneously. The
Union League of New York, which was
confidently predicted would not countenance
him, waited upon him in his room at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, and the Young Mems
Republican club of Brooklyn, which had
been held up 10 the country as the very hot
bed Of independents, endorsed his nomi-
nation with great enthusiasm on Tuesday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

Art students must be hard to please who can
not ind some suitable model out of the variety
OF subjects given for their use every month in
that helpful and practical magizine The Art
Amateur. Among the designs in the supple
ment sheets for October we find the Nasturtium
decoratively arranged for panel, the purple
clematis, and simple tile designs-all these for
china painters; gooseberry and currants, com
panion designs, with directions for their treat.
ment in oils, water colors and mineral colors: a
South Kensingtom embroidery design for
CHAIR back; and there are designs for hammered
metal-work, and two pages Of beautiful Cupid
designs by Boucher. George Parsons Lathrop
has capital article on the Tile Club. illus
trated by charcoal, pen and pencil sketches
by Arthur Quartley, Elihu Vedder, e. A.
Dielman. Theodore Child begins series of
illustrated articles on Artistic Bookbinding;
Lavinia Kellogg series of lessons on China
Paintings, and Clarence Cook and Roger
RiordoD continue their articles on the Modern
Home, taking up The Library this mon b
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

The Fairfield Journal thinks that for ga
squeezed lemon" the Hon. G. W. Laid dis
played commendable zeal in coming in out
of the wet, by joining the new "People's
Party"
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

"Choral Worship is full size church music
Dook, apparently of the well known kind that
has been in use so long, bnt with all tho NO.
ern improvements. There are less tunes and
more anthems; fewer dry exercises for the
singing class part, and more graded songs, du-
cts, trios and four-part songs or glees less
theory and greatly increased quantity of
geod music for practice and enjoyment. Isis a
dollar" book, contains 800 pages, of which
Ivy are devoted to the elements, rs to tunes,
1lO to anthems, and the rest TO pleasing con.
cert music. The name of the author, Mr., L.
v. emerson, is sufficient guarantee for the ele-
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

We do not read anonymous letters and commun :
sations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publca
ton but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
muncations that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
FOR SALE.
Zeal Estate and Church
Property. r

TEVHE lot of land corner of High and Cumberland
u streets containing about 400 square feet.
Also the Casco Street Church and the lot of land on
which it stands, being IS feet Casco street and
Y feet on Cumberland street, with a passage way
of 10 feet in the rear. Also one church organ in
town clock Al settees and the carpets belonging to
the church. Will be sold low if applied for soon.
Inquire of
sep13eodtf L. NJ. WEBB,
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
TEN CENTS A MONTH.

In all cases the money must accompany
the order.
Papers discontinued at expiration Of time
paid for.
Subscriptions at these rates received fol-
for any term of months not extending be.
yOnd November 10, 1884.
TRY THE PArER ONE MONTH.
Address,
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
LOST AND FOUND.

HORSE RUN AWAY-on the afternoon of
AZ Sept. "a, from Standish dark chestnut with
cad halter and bar Shoes about Is years old and
weighs 300 pounds; the finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning or notifying same to @.
THOMPSON, Standsh. sep26-1
r OST-On the s 40 a. m. P. & o. train. Sat.
~ Sept Goth a brown check sack with cloth
buttons; will the finder please leave at FREE ST.
BLOCK. sep22.1
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

Should that day be stormy the next fair day. Tick
cts from Portland 40 Fabyans and Return
81. 80. Note-This Excursion runs to FabS an's
and not merely to North Conway. These tickets
ington and return and to greatly reduced rates at
all hotels; prices for board and lodging have been
from So. so to So GOAT North Conway and Intervale
S1.25 to $3.50. Carriage drives to all places of in
terest at greatly reduced For full particulars
apply to Rev. j. NJ. Williams, "a Carleton street.,
Portland, or Rev. Geo. d. Lindsay Auburn. The
above excursion is in the interest of Auburn NJ. e.
Church. sep13ent2t-teodtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
Hay for Sale.

SEALED bids will be opened on Wednesday,
~ Oct LIST, for two barns of hay separately.
PARTIES may see the hay by calling upon Lyman
II. Walker, Prides Bridge, Deering.
sep26dtd G. P. MATTOCKS, Trustee.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

Text and Verse for Every Day in the Year"
IS the work OF niece of the poet John Green
leaf Whittier, Mrs. Gertrude Garland, and
consists OF selections from her uucle's poems
containing Biblical illusions, accompanied by
the Scriptural texts BY which thew were sng
gested. Mr.. Whitter's poems are so filed
with devotional spirit and SO abound in re-
hglous sentiment, that the work of selection
must have been difficult. But Mrs. Garland
has performed her task with judicious and low
ing care, and the result is a valuable as we'll
10 not much larger than the "Vest Pocket Sc
RES: and is a gem in a dainty and pretty
setting
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
The Magazines.

The October Century, which closes tina
twenty eighth volume of this magazine. Con-
tains the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of some of the features
OF tne coming magazine year chief among
which ls profusely illustrated Sc, les en- Bat
Ties and Leaders of tue Civil War, most OF
wnlen VIII DC written BY generals, either on
the Federal or tae Confederate side, actually
IN command during the various engagements.
frela'ory to these articles is the opening paper
In tins number, on Lights and Shadows of
Army Life, By George f. Williams. the sell
known war CORRESPONDENT. Henry Bacon, of
tue art colony in Paris, writes interestingly of
h9sA Bohheur. Brander Matthews writes
with the knowledge of friend a literary
criticism OF Austin Dobscn: both are illustfaJ-
ca. Inc other illustrated papers are DR..
Eggleston's article on Social Conditions in the
Ooionle6, which ia profussly illustrated By
pictures OF snti-revolUtionary houses now stand
ing; Proi. LaDgley's second paper in his uu-
technical series on The New Astronomy, de-
scrlhes IN popular way, The SURROUNDINGS of
the sun, the text being supplemented with
nineteen drawings and diagrams; W. j. Sill
maa concludes the account of his Journey, On
the Track OF Ulysses, for which Harry Fem
has made the charming illustrations The
ncuon OF the number embraces story, Brax-
toms New Art, by William Henry Bishop. au-
thor OF The House of Merchant Prince; and
The Price l paid for a Set of Ruskin, BY Grace
DEMO Litchfeld, whose first short story, One
chapter, in the Century for last Decent be r,
will be remembered. In addition are the clos
ing parts of Cables, DR.. Sewer and of Boye-
sens novelette,, A Problematic Character. Tho
Ce1r 'Alepe Stampede is graphic account
by Eugene v. Smalley Of the growth and de-
cine OF tho recent mining craze. Washington
GLADDEN. contributes an interesting discussion,
tending to show how the increase of wealth in
the world is dus to the progress of Christianity,
ana suggesting means for its employment.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

The following are the contents of the Octo-
Der 81. Nicholas: Frontispiace, The TESTERS
Cap" drawn by George F. Barnes; Slang, BY
Lucia Gilbert Runkle; Resigned to His Fate.
picture drawn by C0imer Barnes: The Story
OF King Rhoud, q poem, by Margaret Vande-
grift; The Biography OF Richard, by Noah
Brooks; The Dalzells ofsiD aisydown, by E
Vinton Blake; Braiding Mothers Hair. pic
ture drawn By Mary Hallock Foote; Corny's
Oatamount-Tenth Spinning Wheel Story. by
Louisa M. Alcott; Youth and Age, verses by
M. ii. +. Lovett; Lanty o. Hoolahan and tia
Little People, by Frederick d Storey; The
Romance of a Menagerie, by John r. CorYell:
Lost on the Plains, by Joaquin Miller: Aunt
Kitty and Her Canaries, by Amanda b. Har-
rIs; Letting the Old Cat Die, and Ho for the
Nutting Grounds, pictures, drawn by Cul .ner
Barnes; Another Indian Invasion, by Mrs.
Lizzie w. Champney; Marvin and bis Boy
Hunters (concluded), by Maurice Thompson:
Little Girl in the Glass, / Think I've Seen
You Before" picture drawn by Mary Wv
man Wallace; A Fete Day In Brittany, by *.
q. g.; Master Squirrel, poem by H P. VOL
colt; Historic Boys-Louis of Bourbon: The
Boy King, by E. S. Brooks; ''Stopi' g Jingle.
by A. Brennan; Work and Play for Young
Folk. An Announcement On Teaching ths
Eye to Know What 1t Sees, by Frank Bellew
Our Young Artist, verses by r. w. Lowrie:
For Very Little Folk-The Dog that Drove
His Masters Cart; The St Nicholas Almanac.
by Royal and Barr Hill; Jack-in- the Pulpit:
The Letter Box; The Agassiz Association and
The Riddle Box.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
FIFTY CENTS A MONTH.

1.-THE Portland Daily PRESS is the largest daily
paper published in the State, and has the largest
elrculation. At the special rates it is also the
To new subscribers, during the campaign,
the price of the WEEKLY PRESS, an 8 page
paper containing digest of all the contents
of The Daily. will be
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
Farm Cor Sale.

FEgHE homestead farm of the late John H. Snow.
public auction, unless sooner disposed of at private
sale at O'Clock p. Oct. 4, 1884 Said farm con-
sists of about 20 acres Of excellent land with fine
young orchard in beariDg;a large barn with cell
lar and other valuable buildings, within few min
utes drive of the r. R. Station and the Beach,
sepl7dtf HOWARD SCAMMAN. admir-
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

A GOOD Place for business, a carpenters shop
"A occupied by Joel Whitney. on Temple ST
Call at ". T. HASTINGS, 1491s Exchange St.,
Portland, Maine. sep17dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

TkSHE "Smith Baxter farm in Gorham, one mile
Il from P. & R. Station, two miles from P. & o.
h. r.. One hundred acres tillage, pasture and
woodland; house with modern improvements, %
rooms, barn and buildings first class; beautiful
situation, and admirably adapted for residence or
summer resort. Apply to
Box 1456 Portland, or on premises.
aug9 d2m
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

Fine new HHiIch Jersey Cow. ApDIv
10 STEVENS 81 co.,
142 CommciaI street, Portland.
sep19 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

WHITE MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
MNaNnAY- SEpT. %

A Grand Excursion to the White Mountains will be
run from Portland and points on the
Maine Central r. r.. on
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
Fob SALE.

NOR SALE-The substantial three story brick
IL building corner Park and York Streets con.
tanning grocery and provision store and two tene-
ments; the store is doing good business and we'll
located for family trades the above will be sold with
or without the vacant lot. BENJAMIN SHAW,
1917 Exchange St. sep23-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
Special Rates for the Campaign.

To new subscribers, during the political
campaign of 1884, the price of the DAILY
PRESS vii be