davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
will Boycott Employers of Chinese.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 12.-The boy
colt clause in the platform presented to the
anti Chinese convention amid tremendous
cheering, was adopted. Ex-senator Sar-
gent, who had strongly opposed the clause,
Immediately informed the chairman of his
withdrawal from the convention.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
ENGLAND to Evacuate Euypt,

CAIRO, March 14.-Lord Roseberry. the
British Foreign Secretary, has instructed
Sir Henry Wolff, the British Commissioner
in Egypt, to arrange for the reduction Of
the army of occupation by six regiments
and the withdrawal of the British troops
from Assouan and the Egyptian troops
from Wady Halfa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
SoIdiers' Bounty lenisian

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Second Comp
troller Maynard has decided that volunteer
soldiers who enlisted for three years prior
to July 22, 1851, under the Presidents proc
lamation of May 30, 1851, and were muster.
ed in before August 9, 1881, are entitled to
the full bounty OF e10o
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
Steamer Blows Up.

vIoKsBURG, MISS, March 1.-THE steamer
Ike Bonham, blew up to-day eleven miles
below this city. The mate, William Stan
Dire, and several negroes were killed, and
Pilot Ed McElroy, Engineer Charles Girard
and a number of deckhands were severely
81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18

"A loving New England couple
The man was frosted with the SHOWS
of seventy years, while she who was to
be his blushing bride had the raven
locks of forty. He dyed his hair black,
thinking to please her, and she, ig-
norant of his noble sacrifice, bleached
her hair white to please him. There
was strange far-offness when they
next met.-BoSto1e Transcript.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
Attempted Poisoning.

LEBANON, Pa, March ia miscreant
put four pounds of paris green in pot
holding barrel of coffee, at the aims
house. Eighty inmates were Frustrated,
and were only saved from death by the
dose being too strong. As it is, twelve per-
sons are still in a critical condition.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
A LAeoRINe MAN.

The Unceasing Strain Put upon Our Faith
full and Industrious Chief Executive.
There has been a renewal of the re-
ports that President Cleveland's health
is falling, but there is no foundation
for such statements. He is in his usual
health, although his working hours are
from nine o'clock in the morning until
two o'clock at night, with slight in
termlssion graciously allowed him for
lunch, dinner and drive. It comes
from the White House, however, that
he is convinced he should find some
way to get more time to himself than
the present very lax rules of the execu-
tive mansion allow him. When he en-
tered the White House he was over
whelmed with work, as he naturally
expected to be, and devoted the days
to the reception of visitors and the long
hours of the night to labor without
complaint. But year has now
elapsed and the President finds
himself unable to shorten his long day.
This is not due so much to the actual
amount of work he is called upon to
accomplish as to the fact that his time
is frittered away by thoughtless and in
considerate callers.
When the time came for the prepara-
ton of his annual message to Congress
the public's hours at the mansion were
reduced, and during November he had
more time to himself than in any other
month since he entered the White
House. After Congress met, however,
he found it necessary to return to his
previous habit of giving up pretty
much all the time during the day to
visitors. Between 1890 and 1:30
o'clock he accords reception to every
person who has business with him. 1t
makes no difference whether the visitor
wishes to see the President on the most
trivial subject or the matter is of grave
import, the sending in of his card gains
admission to the library and in due
course of time personal talk with the
President. At 1:30 o'clock the Presi-
dent receives in body those persons
who simply wish to pay their respects,
and if his devotion to visitors ended
here there would be and could be no
cause for complaint, but it does not
Senators and Congressman return again
during the afternoon, sometimes with
office-seekers, sometimes with relatives,
SOIQ6UlIueS WIFI cOuSIlbucuUS anu rarely
with good reason.
The result is that four or five o'clock
arrives before single matter of public
business has received that attention the
President feels in duty bound to give it.
An hours ride in the afternoon and an
hour for dinner are followed by five OF
six hours of as hard work as any man
could well be asked to undertake when
refreshed in the morning, much less
at the close of long and fatiguing day.
His health has endured one year Of this
strain, but it is a question if he car
hold out through his four years without
breaking down. Absolutely the only
exercise he gets is when he descendt
from his carriage during his afternoon
rides and takes a short walk along
some unfrequented road. 1t is almost
certain he will have to confine his office
hours to the morning so as to give him
more time in the afternoon.-St. Louis
Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
Ianominious Deaths,

JACKSONVILLE, ORE, March 12.-Louis
O'Neil was hanged this afternoon for the
murder of Lewis Mcdaniel in this city,
November IA, 1884.
NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-P. H. Ford and
John Murphy were hanged to-day in the
parish prison for the murder on December
j, 1884, of Captain A. b. Murphy. The two
men were hanged while completely insen-
sible and apparently dying from poison
self-administered the night before to es-
cape, by suicide, the disgrace of the gal
lows.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
Fatally Poisoned With Red Ink.

DETROIT, MICH, March 14.-Myron Now
land school boy, of New Boston, Mich,
was fatally poisoned by red ink, with which
he had made some letters on his hand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
A somnambuIist Injured.

ERIE. Pa, March 1o.-Henry Burgtrager,
drover, of Mulberry, Ind, on his way
East with a vahiable drove, and while in
state of somnarhbulism, walked out of
Lake Shore catoose near Springfield. He
was not missed for some time and when
discovered was horribly crushed. He can
not live
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
Starvinq to Death,

TORONTO, March 1O.-Advices from Lab
rador state that from below Esquimaux
Point to Blanc Sablon the people are starv-
ing. They killed in January five hundred
dogs and ate dog meat every day to save
their lives.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
CATTLE LAND SYNDICATE.
Eight Hundred Thousand Acres of the
Texas Capitol Lands Already
Inclosed.

OHpIGOI
Inclosed.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 11.-Colonel Abner
Taylor, of the Chicago syndicate and Cap
itol contractor, who is here, has made
some interesting statements concerning
the Capitol lands in the Pan Handle of
Texas. He says that the syndicate now has
enclosed with wire fence 100000 acres Of
these lands all lying north of the Canadian
close the entire 5000 COO acres given for the
erection of the State Capitol. The syndi-
cate now has upon its inclosed lands 10000
head of cattle, and during the coming year
will increase the number largely. They
are spending $4,000 per month improving
lands and are having flowing wells six
miles apart placed upon what is known as
the dry lands.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
Fire Marshal Xii ed.

NEW York, March 12.-Battalion Chief
Francis Mahedy, who was killed to-day by
the collision of his wagon with an engine
while on his way to fire, was fo,ty-seven
years old, and had been . member Of the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18

Secretary Whitney is resolved to
guard the Government against the
wiles and strategems of contractors
which have cost the country hundreds
of millions of dollars without any thing
substantial to show for such expendi-
lures. In his instructions to the Board
on the new cruisers he says: 1.-The
point to be reached is making the
specifications and plans SO detailed and
definite that the contractor and the
Government have their rights specifi-
cally defined. This is the only way to
insure close bidding. The contractor
ought to be able to take his contract
and specifications and plans and read
them as he would read a book and go
to his yard knowing precisely what he
has to do to comply with his eblga-
tons. .".-Afbany Argus.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
No Model of the Bell Telephone.
Saloon Robbed and Burned.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-No model of
the original telephone patented by Prof
Bell can be found in the Patent Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
Proposed Fusion of Grangers and Knights.

LANSING, MICH, March 12-In the State
assembly of Knights of Labor yesterday
ment of a committee to confer with the
grangers. 1t is thought this will result in
the practical fusion of the two, the farmers
accepting the platform of the Knights of
7 ,ah0r
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18

Mrs Grundy, of the New York
Mail, says it is not considered at all OBJ
tectionable now to buy ones way into
society,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18

He was little unused to the Ian
guage of religious circles, but he had
taken fancy to the minister of the
church whose services he had lately
begun to attend, and had invited him
and his young wife to tea. As they
passed into the tea room and surround
ed the festive board, he remembered to
have heard that some sort of service
was often performed at such time,
but was a little uncertain by what
name it was usually called; yet.
plunging boldly in, he emerged with:
Mr.. Parson, will you pronounce the
benedictionp"-MY Y. Independent.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
Gloucester Fish Market.
MOI, r5rIIa VI TrIvIy I'M nINE Nfph +


Codfish-We quote large Georges Goldfish 8 80 P
qtl for new and 1924 for old, small Georges SIZE
Bank 1924 10 qtl for large and S2A for small dry
cured do 5 25 and 8 90 Shores at 90 p qtl; cusk
21s 99 qtl; paddock at 50; bake at 81 and pol
lock at 81 rs; slack salt-ed dc 70.
Boneless and prepared fish 31s@41ac y b for for
bake, shaddock andIcusk, and 414 a714c p ID for
Goldfish, as to style and quality Smoked hallbut
at case p fb smoked salmon 15c. Scaled her
ring 16c p box; No / and tucks 14c. Bloaters at
Coo y 100. -
MackerelS We quote inspected Shores S51s y
Dbl for IS, S612@$9 for 2s,S2oG$22 for ls;extras
Fresh HaIibut-Last sales at 10 and &c p ib for
white and gray, in fare lots.
Herrrng-We quote Nova Scotia large split az
475 y bill; medium 8 90; Labrador %; Round
Shore 2 70.
75c for Grand Manan.
Trout S11 % Dbl picked Goldfish 90; haddock
81: halibut heads 31a tongues 90: sounds S13
tongues and sounds 8 90; alewives 90; salmon
is 90; fins co; fins and naPes 450; No shad
200.
Pure medicine oil at zoe p gal; crude do SIC;
blaekiish oil 52c; cod do 35G37c; porgle 40 27c
Fish scrap SO y ton; liver do So; fresh livers at
SOC p bucket
Fish waste S3dS4 - ton.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
Domestic M arkets.

NEW YORK. March 5, 1S86.-Fiour markell 5o
Receipts 1920 bbls; exports 25OG Dds ana 355l
sacks; dull and prices generally wltnout ueclaea
change; low grades scarce and iirm sales lo,fVo
bbS. ~
Western and State at 90gS 80 common IN 10 go4 %
choice do at 8095 30; common to choice White
wheat Western extra at 00a5 %; fancy 90 al
at 8 3Od5 90; common to good extra ONO al ~
C65 40: common to choice extra st Louis at 3 30a
s so; patent Minnesota extra good TO prime al
4 75G5 10; choice to double extra do at d5g
SO, including $500 bbls city millextra at SOC
4 90; GOO bbls fine do 2 2503 90; 1900 bbls SUI
perine at 2 90a3 So; 700 bbls extra No at 3 80
Id3 To- 300 bbls winter wheat extra 8 30G6 90;
I5O0 bbls Minnesota extra 8 3oa5 80. Southern
-four steady. Rye Flour is steaay. Wheat-Re-
ceipts $3.50 bush; exports 39,0S9 bush; spot lots
held stronger with moderate export demand ;sales
1880 on spot; No 2 Nil at 9614e store; No
Red 9414c store; No Red State 981eci No
White at 941sc Rye steady. Barley Is firm.
Corn higher, closing steady export demand mod
crate; speculation rather quiet; receipts 1884, 400
bush exports 90, 100 bush; sales 1872 900 bush on
spot; No 3 at 47s4 case; No 2 at Doc eley; NO
White at soc elev. Oats shade stronger and
quiet; receipts 1880 bush; exports 586 bush !;
sales 10000 bush on spot; No 2 at 55 1ae White
do at 4069A01ae; No 2 at 3SQaS81sc; No 2 White
at 41d411sc Mixed Western 371a @39c; White
do at 4OG acc; White State at 40c Coffee firm
sHsaE Mea White e Extra at 5S5 yellow
AS 615c; Mould A at Csc; OF A at beaa5S4 c;
standard A at 515@5 5 1890; graduated 6ssg
6 ZIG ,ConfectIoners at 6-l6aac; cut loaf and
crushed 6ssa684c C; Powdered 61ac; Cubes 6ss a
7-16c Petroleum united 1850. Tailow is
steady. Pork is steady and rather quiet; mess at
10 O091o 80 Beef dull. Lard 800 points hlgl-
er and more active for 9 sp95
oo@o o. i Am for U cboice oradee St.te
i G a western at i2as2c ;Eigin cfeamery $40
sac. Cheese is steady; Western fiat 6ao1ac
Freights steady; wheat steam 214d
CHICAGO, Meh 5. 1s86-Flour market steady
Winter Wheat 4oq5 So Wisconsin at 40 . q g.
s.; Michigan at 5Qg4 ~; sou I spring Wneal
ao4 90 nesIes 9 ees az Rve Fonr al
buQD WI low sidup2 q Onlto ", eV'
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

II had catarrh for ten years; used Vegetine for
q few months and was entirely cured"
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

BRIOGTOA & SACO RIVER R. R.
commenting Oct. 5, 1855.

w t. T
]. A. BENNETT, G. T. A. A,
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
rnom mERoHANrs, EXCHANGE.

Ar at Liverpool Mich 4, ship A Fuller, Colcord,
San francisco: ebarque w w Grape, Cardy. do.
Sid FIN Liverpool Mch 4, steamer Peruvian, tor
Portland.
Sid I'm Monteyideo Jan 81, barque Megunticook
Hemingway, Buenos Ayres,
Ar at PernambucO Feb 7th, brig Josefa, Good
win, Rio Janeir0
Sid Feb 3, brig Artos, Robertson, Maceio; l2th
bardue Albemarle, Forbes, West Indies; l3th,
sch Edw Stewart Harlow, New York.
AR at Buenos Ayres Jan 27, sch Edward waite
Lee Portland; ship P 6 Blanchard, Norman,
sid Sd Ship Andrew Jackson, Kelley, Province
town. >.,, w.,
Sid I'm Halifax 4th inst, steamer Oregon, Will
liams, Liverpool, (has been detail ed five days
waiting for mails.)
Wood. New York.
In port Feb %, sch Lewis A Hodgdon, Hodgdon
from New York ar 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
FOB SALE.

O LETTne spacious chambers nan over B. B.
Div to WOODMAN, TRUE & co. 2l-f
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
Portland and Worcester Line.
Portland & Rochester r. Z.
ARRANGEMENT OE TRAINS.

- --z5zz5szr On and after Monday, Oct. ~,
ssssssssssssS 1850, Passenger Trains Will leave
Y--e1..P Portland at 7.3O n. M, and
.O5 p. M, arriving at Worcester
at 215 D. III. and 1927 pm. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at sos a. M and IL. 10
a. M arriving at Portland at l.25 p. m. and 5.45
p. III
Nashua Lowell, Windhnna and EPpinH
al = 20 n. ln. and 90 p. nl.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
Eor RochesGer, springvaIe, Alfred, Water
boro and sacO River, S.SO IA. ma, LOO
%. nl. aud tmixed) at $50 p. m Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) GAO a. mr. l1. Iu 2.
m and $40 D. M. arriving at Portland (Inlxeo)
$40 a. M L. % p. m. and $40 D. N.
For fsorham, Saccarnppa, Cumberiana
Mills, WestbrOOk and WOodfor&'s al f'oV
a IN O5 8 90 and mixed at $3.50 p. m.
The ,O5 d. na. from Portland connects az aver
Juncf. with HoOsac Tunnel Koute toi ths
West and at Union Depot, Worcester, LOT
New York via NOrw ich Line ana al ran,
via Springfield. also with n. n. a y. n. n. -
("Steamer Maryland ROute'o for PhiladeIPh
Baltimore, Washington, and the SCUM, ahu
with Boston & Albany 10. X. for the West.
Close connection made at WestbrOok jane
ton with through trains of Maine Cenlrdi n. nI
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk Il. II.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
NAV be had of s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land & Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble St., and
of Rollins & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
sDoes not stop at WO0dfOrd's.
oct12dtf j. w. PETERS, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
European Markets.


LONDON, March 5,1886.-U. S.4s 1881; 419s
1147s.
LIVERPOOL, Mch. s, 18s6.-Cotton market
business good; uplands at 47sd; Orleans at ID
led; sales $4,000 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales
6s 11d@7s Id; spring wheat SIS 11d@7s Id; Cali
fornia average IS edges Sd; club IS 9d96s Id
corn mixed Western, new at as 21ad; peas IS Cd
Provisions, &c.-POrk, prime Eastern mess at SIS
bacon 29s for short clear and 28s for long clear
cheese at ATS for American; lard, prime Western
an 3ls Sd; tallOw GAS Sd for American.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
THE HOPE OF NEW ENGLAND.

The last census is not altogether pleas
ant reading in many portions for the sons
of New England, but it conveys lessons
which they cannot afford to ignore. If it
tells that Maine and Vermont stood sta
tionary as regards populations between
1870 and 1880, it also records the rapid
growth and prosperity of many cities and
towns which are beginning to tread upon
the heels of older communities. 1t seems
to say that to manufactures, not to agri-
culture, must New England apply herself
and that to the skill of her artisans must
she look for her old-time supremacy. This
changed condition of affairs is recognized
in many enterprising cities, good ex-
ample of which may be found in Water
bury, the busting Connecticut city upon
the Naugatuck that is SO rapidly coming
to the front as manufacturing center.
Waterbury has wide-awake citizens who
take every opportunity to push it and to
welcome new ideas. The advantage of
such progressive spirit is well shown in
the case of G.. w. Angel, who lives at No.
204 South Main street, Waterbury, and
who gives this personal experience:
''For twenty years l have suffered tor
lures from chronic rheumatism. The doc
tors said I was incurable, but thanks to
Athlophoros, l have now taken new
lease on life. l had tried numerous RENE
lies with the hope of at least allaying my
differing. but all failed until friend adj
vised me to try Athlophoros. did so,
and as the result am now looking and feel
ing as though I had never known what
rheumatism was.o
Mrs. E. vickers, of No. As Pleasant
street, says:
at is owing to Athlophoros that | am
now alive. / suffered with infammatory
rheumatism for years, most of the time be-
ing perfectly helpless. One bottle of Ath-
lophoros cured me. / can sincerely say
that there is nothing like it for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of rheumatism
and can recommend it to all suffering from
that disease"
The testimony is reinforced by that Of
Mrs. Jane Downey, of No. "a Pleasant
street, near neighbor of Mrs. Vicker's, in
this story of her case:
1.-TWO bottles of Athlophoros cured Inc
Of infammatory rheumatism. My family
physician advised me to take the remedy,
saying that he had done all he could for
me- but could give me no relief. Athlo-
phoros drove the rheumatism away, and
am happy to say that it has never come
back, My daughter, who suffered terri
bly, from rheumatism, was also cured by
taking half bottle of the medicine"
Ifyou cannot get ATH1oPHoRos of your drug.
gist, we will send 1T express paid, on receipt OF
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy it from your. druggist, but if he
hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us as directed.
ATHLoPHoRos Co., 112 Wall Street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

know not what others may think of my labors,
hut, TO myself, it seems that | have been but
child playing on the seashore, now finding some
nehhle rather more polished, and now some shell
Father more agreeably variegated than another,
while the immense ocean of truth extended itself
unexpiored before me.-Slr Isaac Newton.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. Mich. 5, 1861 attle-Receipt 5000:
shipments 1000; higher; shipping steers at 3 9Oa
SO stockers and feeders at So094 40: COWS,
bulls and mixed 75@i 90; bulk at DOGS 30;
Hoss-Receipts 10000; shipments 10000:
stronger; rough and mixed at 80@4 20, packing
and Shipping 20a4 SO; light 65@4 20; skips
at 2 9Oa3 70.
sheep-Reoeipts 1000; shipments 700 ;higher;
natives 8 00Q5 70; Texans at 5o@4 20. Lambs
ID head 00a5 so.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with
the other ingred tents used in the best porous
plasters make Carter's s. W. & B. Backaehe Pas
ters the best in the market Price 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
Memoranda.

Sch Annie Bailey (of Gardinerl Marson, from
Roston for Boothbay struck Oh ledge about one
nile S IL of Wood Island, about IL O'Clock Ihurs-
eiay night and started bad leak. she was assist
ed off by the Life Station crew ana was soon aIter
aiken in tow by the tug l. A Belknap and brought
10 this port She has two feet water III hold anu
viii have to go on the dry dock.
Sch Uuivet. Rice, from Eastport OF and Tor Port
land went ashore at Little Cranberry Island 27th
and remained.
Fishing schr H RUSSELL of Cutler, dragged
a ShOre at Cutler 18th, and came on Win loss Oh
rudder, and shoe and leaking badly;
The wrecked ship John RoSenneid was SOFA Dy
auction at San Francisco Mich LIST.
In addition to libelling tug Tacoma for running
the shin John Rosenfeld ashore, the owners OF the
ship have entered suit agalnt Hanson, Ackerlnah
& Go. of Tacoma for $15O,000.
Sch Abpie F Morris. from the Banks, which ar
rived at Gloucester 4th inst, reports Mich |, lat
Al so, lon SO Is, spoke sch Hattie Maud OF Port
and, with loss OF sails and leaking O1ereo 10
take off the crew, but they refused. 49,
Sch Elm City, Etheridge, from Wlscasset LOT
Baltimore, passed Vineyard Haven Attn In Tow Of
steamer ChaS Pearson. She has lost mann anu
miZZentopmasts. with all ATTACHED. lowed into
New Haven 9th for repairs.
Glen Cove, Ii, March Two three-masted
sclooners laden with barrels for the starch works
are fast in the ice and in danger of gong on the
rocks if the wind blows from the east.
Charleston, March f. Barque Mary y Reed,
which put in here leaky, has been locked and
SURVEYED Her cutwateris started, stern post and
rudder broken, and keel damaged. She IS UNDER
going repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
FOR SALE.

ruyuE .Homestead,,of the late Capt. E. D. Choate
onnosite The Cathedral on Cumberland street,
the house is well built of brick, contains fifteen
terms If sale apply to CHARLES B. MERRILL,
attorney for the heirs of E. d. Choate; office in
Centennial Block. marod&Wlm
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
ROOMS TO LET.

yr,0 EFT Front room one fight, new FRANKLIN
pinoL corner Brown and Congress SITS. Key
with A. b. STEVENS, So Brown 81 o.
nOOWs go LET-Two pleasant furnished
II rooms. with board, in nice location. F. L; w.
Press Office. -
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

xxTANTED-EvERY LADY about to MARRY
w EVERY LADY or GENTLEMAN intending TO
oo IN a ,foITRNEY. to provide themselves with
9Steel Lined Leatherofd Trunk and have thelr
apparel taken safely without mussing: Send i9r
ilHIsfrated circular to the LEATHEROlD
MANUFG CO, Kennebunk, Me. febl5-3m
yETANTED-Everyo one to know that the ELE-
wv CANT STEEL LINED LEATHEROID TRUNKS,
manfuactnred by the LEATHERO1D MANUFAC-
TURING CO., Kennebunk, Me-, are the iigHn teS
c cci Ernnks for ladies and gentlemen; sample
thinks for commercial travellers delivered any
where in New England. Send for Illustrated CIR
JdhAoNcAu