davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
AMUsEa, EN- = NOTES,
Thnrsby Cokccrt Ih;s Evenlpg-M tss
Kelley md i'ou{tfinS

Thnrsby Coxccrt This Evenlpg-Mtss
Rcttcy ind rauIdinE.
Lovers Of good music should not fail 10
attend the Thursby concert this evening.
Miss Thursby will DO nssis.ed by CheyalieI
Antoine De Kontski, who, although I'm.
known TO Wheeling as pianist, has gained
a certain r'rHtat'on through his world re-
nowned comp0siL;oa. the "Rousins Of the
Lion" A wr!tsr In the Paris Figaro says oil
his .pfsyinG:' Il defy Adelina Patti O.
Pauline Lucca TO render with more encharts
Ing feeling or agility tha cavatina from
Esnani," or with more poetry and beauty
the loving song Of Marguerite and Faust,
than they were rendered by this player. He
ta not ouiy remarkable execu.ant, but one
q the greatest poeis in music" OF Miss.
Thursby nothing need be said. a w.
Z" THE RElLEY-rAuLDIHG coMrASY. s
Next Friday and Saturday evenings aud
Saturday. matinee, Miss Josephine Kelley
and Frederick Paulding will appesr in q
round OF standard dramatic plays, that should
receive the attention ofa!l Wheeling's theatre
soeIs. The CON pany, under the management
81 K, E. J. Miles, of Cincinnati aud New
York, has Just finished highly successful
engagemcat in Cincinnati, and comes highly
endorsed by the entire pressof that city.
Tho playa to be presented here are "Pygma-
!oen and Galates," Friday night, "rhe
Hunchback.n at the S1tariay matinee, and
Twelfth Night" on Saturday evening.
Seats can DO secured at Wilson 4 Baumer's
this morning. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

gave her mp for good. The Baltimore & Ohio
tra'nss, some OF them, arrived at Bellaire
very lAte. and trains were reported laid np
and stalled along tho way. Tho Cleveland L
Pittsburgh msil, due Of noon, reached Bel.
laire three hours late, From Martins Ferry
TO Bridgeport, II TOOK thlrty.two minutes
two miles. There another engine met II and
the two were twenty-five minutes getting the
train oyer the four miles between Bridge:
port apd Bellaire. The engine that had
come clear through was Morris v. Miller's,
and 1t and its helper, after the train was
taken OIL, both stalled with fee on wheels
and brakes, and had 10 have third enIine
coupled on 10 pull thum 10 the shops. Trains
went out with double header'' enginea.
n lif.4S{ THE srGEEr CANS liti.,s
were badly delayed yesterday. and early in
tho day tho ELM Grove line took of both cars
and motors andrnn two large sleds through
from Eleventh atrest 10 the eastern terminus.
This arrangement was found 10 be very salts.
factory, and avoided much tro. bic and ds.
lay. sg prl7
On the Citizers' line tho Island cars did
not reach the city until 10 "a. NJ. The other
ours were also Very Irregular In their trips
thong ID snow rlows, salt cars aud men with
shoyels, were called into requisttion. Early
10 the day tho teams were doubled up, and
still several cars had 10 be abantonei during
the afternoon. Inst evening cars were max.
Ing, fair time With four and SIX horses TO
each. 1pA e Il, E.gi'lE -a-lrI-..u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
Thermometer. Record.

Tho following shows the range Of the ther.
mometer. as observed at 6chnep i'sdrug store
Opera House corner yesterday - 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

BALTIMORE, January s.-Flour quiet aud steady:
Wneat western lower and fairly active: No. VIII.
ter rcd spot 81 OK: January 81 0GN4i 0sIs,; Feb
F .NIIy 81 10 9i5sal o7zs March 81 legal 10Y;
nspes; mixed spot 5g1le ID; jsiiuasy S9Hateic;
Fssorussy 6!a62c; March G2Aa6l5j1c; sls.ine, 81
49, 5s: cats higher and scarce; sestern white
iSs41c 80 mixed Ala4.c: Pennsylvania 4lA4lc.
froYisio1s du!! and Easy without change, Ha,,ef
dull and unchanged. Eggs quiet, fresh 27a2sc;
picked Gaoec. Cotlees steady and unchanged,
Susaf aun; a soft Tac. Whisky quiet II 81 lSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

ste1dy. Wheat opened &c lower fut.suuentIy
3 GS5ltt ": No: red 81 l7115; No red January
q 6SSIal ~ February 81 osaI Os1Ss; Mach iiohs
options dull and weak: car lois la so,d demand
aud stronger rejected yeliaw 59c. No. white b7s:
Nc No mixed 5sc; No mixed aud yellow 5SaSic;
s Mrd m'I 81 Jssnuary G9!Gah February a6i
iait demsnd; No. while sc; No. white lsLalic
iSss a. III ,sis demand: extras 35aS51sc; les hcuse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

TOLEDO January S.-rheat dull; No. i white
X 70 waite 9iHc; No. red white: casi, Al n
n M, VI, tans9fy s. olfSss February ST OK atktd
81 sia ts s.gS% aEed Nay ~ Iane sl0H Did,
s!e.dy; No. leash and January jic Fcbuary bs4Ec
asSti; NAY 59sc rejected 4s11Sxs9l 10 graiv SSMs
&C o.S or he'd easier but aiteiwa:u. ad ysnera:
20 eash So9sSsr; january. Sic; rcJee,c gi,s,yc:
cay; prime cash 60 OF aatei: January Sol fit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
INDICATIONS.

49, 1901 lSSj. .H
7A.x.1 2A.S SRI 7r.M. t7A.x. I2N.yr.M7r
~. )! 81 . u = % - n Is . w -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

not quotably lover. .Wheai dull al 3, nv ro ous
Arm; No. t0Hab'c. Oats firm at sc, I've
urn a. 6,c. barey strong; eStra! no. 2 TN G3c
m r9x nfa a. rs lsft s.r.dy at SOC. mix.
arn; shoulders 7c; cles? lib stc short ceat g. sI ~
whisky active aud firm atsi II. butter iirm and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

- .#..'NA'N ASA AANht thLh a. NiNStNNhlit T.
CINctSSA1l,t January s-snow. has been
falling bore with no. much intermission
mora than twonty.tour hours, but tho fell
has been light. Tho Thermometer was about
2o' all day. TIE river is not gorged, and no
dstnsse was done. vs. 'G[
Two FEET At r,rrfBuEdu.
PIrTsBuRGu, January S.-Westorn Penn.
sylvania was visited today, by the heaviest
sno% Storm for years. Il has been showing
steadily since o'clock this morning and at
o'clock tonight the sigma! Office reports a
tall OF two feet. Tha streets are bloeksded
and street cars have been running with
difficulty: It Is thought that by morning
travel will DO entirely suspended. Trains
on all roads arc from one 10
eight hours late, but no accidents
are reported. A number OF fat rooted
houses in tn, city are In danger OF failing
IN. Two accidents are reported from parties
clearing roofs. A boy named Avery, while
shoveling snow from four.stoIy house on
Liberty street, slipped from the roof aud was
fatally injured. About I O'Clock Annie
Damn, aged u, was struck by brick Knocked
from house aud her skull fractured. Both
will die. nv
iWitKEIAEEE, PA January ga heavy
auow Storm is prevailing aud the wiud blow
ing with terrible velocity. The storm has
caused tie suspension Of many coliieries.
ATLANTA, GA, January s.-To-dey there
has been the heaviest fall Of snow for many
years. ~ .1u0- ~.
HAEnlsossuRe, Va, January s.-The saow
10 ten inches deep aud still falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

"lhn ncst.'
Benson's Caacins porors Plasters are ad
mittedly "The Bestn for local rheumatism,
and neuralgia. o.. s{555,s.5 wsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
VALUABLE FARM.
FOR Rent.

TOR RENT-SToRE ROOM WITH OR
- without two ROOMS Ia rear OF ssnte, No lll
Main street, corner Market alloy. For fuFIhsr ID.
formation Enquire Al 1856 Main street ial
FOR REkr-THE RESIDENCE, no,
- 100. co .nes OF Twelfth ard Bytoa S,rSsE
Ihere Is IL ruomS. hot snd cold HAier and EGs lSF
inrthef particulars and terms apply on The BsHE1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-THE GLADEvILI.R
~ FutLaee Property, 0lAdgTiIls, Prtsasa eSssfl
y. Va, consisting OF so a M Il iaIElVS - ~
Timber Iandt, one chhNosl blSht fafuAse, hhsl1
dWell!pg houses and one SiOfH IprEz. vii seii.sS
Oh easy terms or exchange ioS city psoFsFIt, N.
ply TO llXsRY X. LIST, 1904 xAis ilFSsf. esfi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
Live Stock,

. Ci!c4qo Sa;ssIy s.-Tae Drorers Journal &c.
e,59S head; market weak at ice lower; pacEinr
@ le16 90; packing an shipping IS bIiC IL jlshi
y lsao NJ tkip. g o9ab 90. Ca,iio- Receipts Eoj
lover e.poi.s 50 COG co. good to choice nbinnt NY
70 ioa6 %, common to medium 81 4os5 so. saees
E;keeeiph 5, o0o head; shipments 1900 head: maj.
KY Stsady; inferior TO fair 50 Voa Is; medium 10
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, January s,-Ca,,,n.. po,o,,,,
SIS head market firm u, ycstcrdsys priefs ifoapp
Heceip.s $50 head: market faItlY active: Eiisdc},
phlas 90 $oA6 90; fotkess IS 99i6 10. sheep@Rue.
esin.s S999 head: market very slow but prices
C1SctSaAri, o., January: S-1.lve hees wpat.
common and Hight 81 8aa6.8f; hacking md bnich
eis 81 6Sad 40 receipts 55v1 head ,hipments q COO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
wheeling whoic-nl. ! ,sarket. 2
Isrr11idsscsa e.rtcs, |

Z
t WHEELING, Tuesday, jan csu4H,
The lnt week otths year 10 iuya:,at!s tnli.nd
The ono Just clostd was AZ dull as usual. Thssv Il
reported In wholesale circles, On impression that
business willlmproye decidedly during the present
month. Values remain quito steady with ter.
tleaey. In several lines, owing TO cold weather. 10
Grdia-wheat 81 0s per bushel. State oats sSc;
Rye Go, but very little Offering. State
corn. old. Csc on the wharf new corn, 6oc per
Flo!ir-Faney patents, .tsprlng aud winter % 80;
St. Louis winter 20 6oae rs; fancy family
white amber and winter Go oV choice family
tcholce red winter % 60a6 90 Xxx family (medlum
Wiaterl s. boab 10 xxx bakers tMlnncsota) % 26a
$50: Xxx bakers' wisconsin, Is 7bae 90. Corn mea
800 In paper. oatmcal-medium braud-s7 "
per bbl; iancy $3.50. Rye four 81 tdat 70.
MI Fttd--White middllngs SIS 90 coarse
do so %; seconds slS o0 bran SIS o. chopped feed
5000, sEaa. lgsa.. :,
Hav and ara,r-prime loose timothy o. ooas 50 per
ton prime baied at 80 6odtd0d. Wheat straw u 90;
rat Stta m. .....g. r##.. b. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

FOR RENTAL a MODERATE PIG.
house. No. 81 Thirteenth htFs.t, couIsirlIE me-
Ioons, Two halls. bathroom, wtah-noaie Ell EOod
Gc,iars;. Enquire on the pten!tef, Or 70 d. n.
WILDE, No. l2D6 lain street On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

A a. OILS. &T.w.
, The members oil Nail City Lodge No. :, A. A. Of
!. E. q 7. Workers Of the Omitted st,te,, arc re-
queslcd 10 meet At their Lodge Boom, MclAln's
HAL, e2lntr OF Msrket and Twelfth ktIeeis, on
"wednesday afternoon at 2 clock. BQsIness o! IN.
portance demands your attea lon.
y. EDWARD khOWLs, President,
;. 4. 3. no BERT5 Secretary I,7S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

:, The B. 4 Q. main line was more fortunate
than many OF the other roads. The train
due from the West about 2 o'clock this morn.
ing gas reported 40 minutes late, The CON:
Meeting tain for the East left the city on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

MoR9As7ows, ". Va, January. s.-The
river is closed; six inches OF snow fall;
weather snowy; thermometer 32es.H95lS 5SE!ii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
Petroleum.

bnA;pFoEp, January s,-c,ude oil weaker To,a,
mens Monday 49,? barcs; ehste IA m s hs
Icls; Glearaaees 1854 90 barrels Uuiicd rine fJnn
certificates opened al 81 lbH aud clastd At Il iaW
highest price 81 l5, lowest 81 ~ N - - 20
:, OK 1s 9TH Eshs. January srettS'eum opened a,
81 sales t556 barrels ciearasc,ess' Sess ~
aay e,sRoso barrels; runs 60ob70 Ilrrels: sin.
meats l27 barrels; charters lGf6a baneIs. ''p =
IiTusTiLLs; Pa, January s.-opened at 81 IL.
highest u i5es loves: 81 lisS closed at 81 liz:
hhipmens 1850 barrels charters CO. barrels "
PITTSBURGH, spA,. January s.-The afternoon
declined to 81 IN and closed sis TX. 20,
EEw foEK, January S.-Petsoleum arm: upt,ed
81 lih. 9 : -, A ~ on iNs't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09
DENTISTRY.
Q Z b a l'l
New Advertisements,

Office: Nos. .5 md ~ FO,,rI cen IL Sttcvi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-09

Nh. and MIS- EVERETT srEBB1sa, Belchct'
town, Mas, wiitG: Qut lilla boy wal terribly Al,
hlcted wl,a-Actoff!a, Salt Rhcnm, and Efys'pclts
ever slncc no was born. and nothing we could give
him helped him until We tried Cutcun Rcmc1ics,
which gradually cured him, until he is now Gs fHt
AN mi
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25
The New Postmaster.

. AS there is no reason, SO far as we know,
to anticipate any opposition in the Senate to
the confirmation of the nomination of Mr..
Clark Barker to be Postmaster of this city,
which was sent to the Senate yesterday, it
is not improper to speak of him as the new
postmaster. For Portland to have a new
postmaster will be novel experience, the
present incumbent having held the Of
fee for twelve years, which to many seemed
a good reason why he should hold it longer.
However, they will not think that he has
any just reason Of complaint that the Office
is given to another, in view Of the circum-
stances that on the one hand there was 3
strong desire for change on the part of a
large proportion of the business men of the
city. and on the other hand, that some ques-
tioss had arisen between himself and the
Post Office Department regarding his meth
DDS of administration.
The PRESS has never believed, nor coun-
tenanced, the reports that were at one time
rife that the present Postmaster had been
guilty of acts affecting his integrity or his
honor, and we are sure that all good citizens
received with qualification the recent sta to-
ment from Washington that both the
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25

Congressman Springer's committee is said
70 have dug out Of the archives of the de-
partnent of Justice some ugly facts concern
Ing the career of Eli Murray, now Governor
of Utah, while he was United States Marshal
Of Kentucky. 1t is said that papers on file
10 that department show that his accounts
while marshal contain fraudulent charges,
and that his fee bills and emolument returns
were systematically swelled by charging ic-
titious fees, fictitious expenses and censtruc-
tive mileage. 1t is also claimed that there is
evidence that he was in the habit of begin
ming vexatious prosecutions for the purpose
of making fees. 1t is further alleged that,
although these charges were provable by
overwhelming testimony, United States Dis
trict Attorney Wharton made determined
effort TO suppress an investigation, and by
the political influence of both Democrats
and Republicans succeeded. Murray, how
ever, was compelled to resign. Nevertheless
he was subsequently appointed Governor of
Utah, and by the efforts of the Senators
from Kentucky confirmed. If these charges
were true they would make very bad case,
not only against Mr.. Murray but also against
his superiors, who covered up his dishonest
acts and promoted him to an office of more
responsibility than the one which he had
disgraced. But it is an old adage that one
story is good until another is told. Neither
the story of Governor Murray nor that of
the other implicated officials has yet been
heard, and until they have spoken judgment
ought to be suspended.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25
Three Jolly Senators.
Hew They Wenf Puck Hunting and Met
With a Thrilling Adventure.
Washington Capital.l

Washington Capital.] "A
Three jolier Senators-off duty-than
Beck, of Kentucky, Vance of North Caro-
lima, and Jackson of Tennessee, it would be
hard to find. No one of them is in the least
like the other. Beck's wit is Scotch, Vance's
Irish, while Jackson has a broad. deep
stream of mellow humor, which flows along
very placidly, sparkling now andathen. But
they are all delightful men. Recently they
went to the Currituek Sound together on a
deck-hunting trip. They invited Senator
Vest to go with them, but he declined, say
ing that they wouldn't kill duck. They let
him out on his promise to eat at one sitting
all the canvas back ducks they should shoot
on Currituck Sound. Vest likes canvas
backs, and Of course, he promised right
willingly.
The party reached Elizabeth City on
Thursday. Thence thew left for Currituck
Sound at an early hour on Friday morning,
in the sloop Saville. The weather grew
warmer and there was great calm. This
would have been intolerabe to any ordinary
party, but this extraordinary party got on
very nicely. Beck and Vance brought forth
out of their treasures things new and old,
and Jackson listened with proud appreci a.
ton. Before any of them was exha listed
they sailed into Carrituck Sound, into the
midst of whistling ducks and honking geese
and weird-voiced swans. The Senators
were i'll a new world, full of strange things.
They lost no time in getting to the light
house, where they were well entertained.
The same day they started out, and for
time wrought great slaughter. The wealth
er was too warm and quiet, and so were the
birds, but for all that the Senator did well.
In shooting at swans Beck put big
charge of shot through the headlight and
blew hole in the boat. For while it ap-
peared that the fate of the three wise men
of Gotham, who put to sea in bowl, were
likely to overtake our statesmen. Presence
of mind alone saved them. They took their
guns and waded ashore. They brought
back with them a hundred ducks, mostly
canvas-backs; sixty English snipe, two
geese and two swans. Vance killed one of
the geese Beck goose and one swan, and
Jackson the other swan and most of the
canvas-backs Jackson's power Of silence
gave him certain advantage. Now the
question is, must the misguided Vest eat all
these canVas-backs at one sitting?
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25

Solicitor of the Treasury Rayner has just
given his opinion on the question which
was submitted to him by Secretary Folger
as to whether licenses to command steam
boats could be issued to women. While he
admits that there is no provision of law
which forbids the issue of such license to
a woman, he by. no means admits that,
therefore, it should be done. On the con-
trary, he argues at considerable length, and
In strain that indicates that he feels no
sympathy with the women's rights people,
tia, although it would be lawful to license
woman to command a steamboat, 1t would
be gross offence against propriety and de-
sency. The same principle which would
make it improper for a woman to oficiate
on scaffold would, he thinks, apply to
make 1t improper for her to oficiate on the
quarter deck of steamship. This is his ar
gument.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25

The foreign affairs committee of the
Heuse have agreed to report fayorably bill
to send the French spoliation claims to the
Court of Claims for adjudication, and there
Is fair prospect that it will pass the House.
Bills of this kind have received the favora-
BILE action of one or both Houses of Con-
gress from time to time for the last forty
years, but they have always failed to become
laws. Twice Presidential veto has been
interposed after both Houses had favorably
passed on the bill As the present bill has
not yet actually got into the House the
claimants have no reason to feel at all san
guine that their long deferred claims are 70
be speedily settled.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25

1t is said in Washington that Minister
Lowell has telegraphed to the State Depart
meat that the British cabinet did receive
frsn Minister West despatch saying that
an American Congressman had told him that
the resolution in reference to the O'Donnell
ease was nothing but ''buncambe." This
Information Minister West says he received
from Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt. Mr.. Hewitt
denies that he made any such statement.
The foreign affairs committee are now try
ing TO find out which statement is correct.
The fact probably is that Mr.. West interpre-
ted Mr.. Hewitt's language to mean some
thing very different from what was intend
aa
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25
CITY ADvERTrsEanENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN the gear One Thousand Eidht Hundred and
Eighty -Four
An Ordinance to Amend an Ordinance re-
lasinS to Carriages.
Be it ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen
and Common Council of the City of Portland in CITY
Council assembled as follows:-
Section /. Section s. of the Ordinance on Carri-
ares hereby amended by inserting in the first line
after the word granted the word under section
two, and add to the section the words sFor every
license granted under section three no fee shall
be required
So that said section, when amended, shall read as
follows:-
"Section 8. For every license so granted under
section two there shall be paid to the City Marshal
the sum of One dollar for the use of the Aldermen
of the City, and the City Marshal shs Il make a
quarterly report to the Mayor and Aldermen of all
sums so received and shall pay the same to the
Aldermen. For every license so granted under sec
ton three, no fee shall be required.p
Section 2. Section s Of the Ordinance on Carri-
ages is hereby ended by inserting after the word
granted in the fifth line of the printed Ordinan
ces, the words, Excepting as provided in section
fiye.''
So that said section, when amended, shall read as
follows
"Section 8. Any person who may be licensed as
Aforesaid either as owner driver of any hackney
carriage, who shall continue to use any such car
rage and shall neglect refuse to take out or pay
for his license within ten days after the same has
shall be liable to fine of not less one dollar
nor more than twenty dollars for each and every
day thereafter that he they shall refuse or neg
lect to take out such license.
Section g. All Ordinances or parts Of Ordinances
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved January 8, 1884.
janis dlawF2w
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25

;, Grandpa" said an intelligent little fellow,
who O., made those great bitches in your fore
headY' "God. my dear" "What did he
make them for?" 81 don't know, Willie Don't
ask silly Questions" Willie was thoughtful for
. lew moments, and then said; 81 know nowl
Father can tell how old his cows are by the
wrinkles on their horns. Is that what God put
wrinkles on your brow for, grandpa?"
81 had hardly entered the room,'' said he,
With tremulous voice, when mist sudden
~ gathered before my eyes. I was unable to
see an inch Ia front OF me. heard the mar
mur OF voices, and then :" "You tainted"
quickly put in bis friend. "No; wiped the
frost off my glasses"
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25
T FL E PR e s S.
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. Is.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations The name and address of the writer are In
s cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica-
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25

wish to establish new industry in
Maine; one that requires mostly female
labor. To parties DESTROYS of inyestiga-
ting the same, who have good lOcat on
and power steam preferred) and who
will contribute equal amounts of capital
with my self will be met and the bust.
ness fully explained. Add ess
MANUFACTURER,
Portland Press.
ganz4 d&w1W
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-25

1t is our neighbours unquestionable privilege to
dsfne his position in his svn way.--Adyertiser.
Thanks. And now, as the Advertiser is
unused to controversy, 1t will pardon the
Suggestion that before asserting that some
Miaf has bssn said,it is good plan to make
ssrs that it can be quoted in case of denial.