davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

NJ VxRScN liz. Feb. 2t-The work q
rebuilding = under full beaiwsF. Every
man that can handle sooi il employed and
there IS = call fer more. The wonnied are
getting s'0ng vet. except sewers ~ those
more severeIg iaiared a. fhe court house.
wnc Vii pronaoly DE. Thers are tbirtT
Tonndsd uow a tbe Supre.ae Co1rt houss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

WssHISsToS. Feb. 24-Ths bill 20 create
four new sisiss, which MAJORITY Of the
House Com nittse on Territories has agreed
20 report. allows women 20 vote-'sll per-
SINS being the language used. Monte
xlus' = the name suggested for New AeE-
ico. and "Tsoomah for Washington terri
tory
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25
The General Land Bill.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 2i.--The committee
report on the General Land Bill will not be
'aiy for some time yet. The bill is at
tracing good deal of attention, and will
e vigorously DISCUSS. before action is
taken by Congress
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25
nussla PACING toward bulgaria

ST PETERSBURG, FEB. 24.-The Journal &c
81. PetGsbourg says that Russia's pro
gramme toward Bulgaria as set forth in
yesterdays Otfcial Messenger. is conciliatory
and pacific, and shows desire to re-es-
tablish legal order by moral authority. The
newspaper version of Russia's circular note
TO the powers is spocry yphal. No such note
has been issued
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25
The Amateurs.

The amateur performance at Smiths
Opera House last evening WINS rich and
varied. and the large audience sPplsuoed
the better part and laughed nj tbe ridicu-
lons. SHORTY johnson mads ais hit OF the
evening in bis grotesque dsEcIDs. which
was vefy GOOD. The sparring match ut the
end brought down the-curisin.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

Tolspo. Feb. 2t-Fire this morning de-
stroysd the fourth aoor Of the building oc-
cupisd ~ The Bisde Printing and Paper
Company. and the book and 90 printing
house. not connected with the nsvslaper
81 the came aamp The loss. chiefly from
water. = from s.. .0o0 70 S3oooa. faily in
snrqi
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

sA-rr Srz. MssIr. FEB. 24--Fhe prohihi-
ron ceouie hers hare abandoned tbe ides
sf xoinr sefore Chlppeva c0untv for local
nrohinitsn. ewing to tne pressure arauGh
~ besr upon them er $500 merchants and
wffhdrew their petaer rhfch asd ,een
alet ~itn the Ceunfv Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

Csfrsao. Fea A-srz fsazfrr = sTsir
nl sd - consequences ooaid not pay To-
righs 81 srFsckeTs teesr-s Asr page
eis7 ssrs So = sersa1sg fis sn6 na1sf tsss
rest i = not 1~ie 80 So All spp~sr 10
nsorrow rEhE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25
A New Russian Loan.

VIENNA, Feb. 24.-It is reported that
syndicate of French, Bulgarian and Dutch
bankers has advanced to Russia the cum OF
$50. 600 900, refusing 10 grant larger loan
unless he Bulgarian quest on is settled
peacefuiiv
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

fAxsxs. Fse. .t-tovsrnor Lucs tods7
srp1insrd n. Giihert E. Corbin. Of ST. John.
So rasrnter of she Stsie Beard ~ Den,si
rxslniners vice Dr. a. +. Netcsif ~ kala
nsa1,n. uhose term hzd sxpired
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25
An Old Printing Houre Falls.

CHICAGO, Feb. al. J. Spslding ( Co..
printers at l5s ClarK-st, made an assign
ment this afternoon. The liabilities are
about $50 600; assets estimated al SO
The firm has been in business here fifteen
wears
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25
Lost Ht. Hana

Peter HsmmsBgs. oi ia Fourtb.sse. 8
printer employed 81 No - Ly0n-st.. osurl'f
his right hsna in = printing press vesfsrssv
afternoon sra crushed & - bsdlv that Or
Beet vfa rss called. found - necessary g.
arnpaiait ne tsad
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

Drturs. Nina. Fso a -The prslini
nsTv SURVEYS were commenced today ov tae
Uatsi Ststes engineers for the proiecte3 irr-
urovsusnt af The GoTsrnmen1 canal ertry
- Duiuth hartor. TIE stone Diera sio1s
Vii coet hsIf a millio1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

wssHrxsToS. Pee. 14-The imports r
ths Un,tea stsssx sHing Tsaas~y pss ~
srsrst~s II ~sfss S5s 81 SIS. sssznst ssf-
6l lsS - 8suasrv Iss7 Tae sNe-fs ocr-
sag lsansrr pssf szEregsse1 So lss5 3i4
sxsirsa 81 .55z So ir fs1r.srv So
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25
TRYING TO SAVE HIS DEPUTIES.
Collector Watson Appealing to the secre-
tary OF the Treasury.

st--sslxs HSNxssAs-sSsNAs.
WAsHISGToN, Feb. 24.-Collector of Gus
toms Watson, of Grand Haven. had an in
terview with the Secretary of the Treas ury
today relative to continuing in service some
of his deputies who were ordered 10 be
dropped because OF the insutiiciency OF the
app-opriation
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.


DerprsfeH ntNnff -f-fH
Blue Etruvia "a pieces onlY 80 -. Brown
Bouquet lmismatcbef SD Brown la
bore u. & X. Bo0iss best ware $50
Clsret Msdras Brownfifids pest g. -.
Did vou ever hesr ~ socb ior prices
Cold Band Chins Tee SETS - bieces,
Ssl5 Handsome Decorated Tee hsis. -
pieccs $500 You musi come Of tDos -
secure these k-rgsine.
Desorsf~d chs ~ b~f Sefs
Twenty Chamber sets ~ pieces With
slop jar 81 s. - psr sst fhsmbef sct-
that were 81 and 81. nov marked 1876
and f855.
Rich Cut Gisss salts ssc each second
foof lsrgs assortment 81 Decorated
Cups and ssurs-s z''c thsse cars and ssnc-
ers vsrs I've and fhres times sDort then
thai price, whole tsbis f0ii - gspeBe~e
Blue Cure and Ssuoers. &C.
Marbles ss5blss,i ns,bl-sii'
Anr stsis q marbles cen bs ,a8 on he
third foor - gresflv reduced prices. Also
Toys Of every description. huribing on
The 25 cent oounief csp be bsd ior y cents
Those u vOU who ere l9yniug To- caro-
rrlzes would Do vel ~ look thls counter
ovef.
.sTdeal~ Tee soa fofes Pets
AZ rns-kas drvn 10 haf price These ere
fhe r.,ossf thing 70 sfsep iet ~ c9iise IN
Ce.fse csr 10 fsade iu ttres ninuiet iu one
81 these eofss ptsfs. Jbfss pint uoies f'of
Idea a. spinf &c. pint So tlut.
40 These ~ plsae - 90 hesi Iuetsrisi.
You w. GEE them On tbe third tpyr
These is Cenf BroecF sft raviuR frest
mn fBgzens ~ ihefo So rsinE sold 'fyefr
das. snd 49, fbeF uss o. they sFs ssle -
COS Third floor
Brushes brushes
sorubbina brushes horse brushes psiiif
hrusssse. vsaessbis BRUSHES vhisyssb
brushes blarking srushes t0of rrusbes.
ooun1eT brushes vlsde~ srushee snc IA
fect everf kind 81 BfHsh yeu csn nsnnt y
- - foana 81 TIE fsirc fysf
rsfd~r 7 ht~rs
Tesaousfic turooiera. cbsfc psgDs t1uDlers.
elsrst rsssss vrf eiseee-. auc fuedicine
= esses s-e usrfed felor eyst. a la,Gs
iabie iui ~ fhs giKgeef nsrgei1s - the 49,
sor fo gih.srs - f1unf ir tbs rfsr ~ olIr
set.ss. f~eryrhinr fnsrks7in pisis figures.
Trs va 10 vour issf rbesfof - b1~
s3enrrroe - p g>a5s fof tie re~f twe i~s
rn1rfhs. - cent nniss yoaf cbeues- 20
rsern t,ef tie ssis iss.s bst . Fee dsys
isBreF-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

Lcrn1x. Fs5. 2t--Is j. sssted t.
cal operstion = - - performed upon the
professor frebhsrt. ~ Vie0ns = sypected
- San Reno - ce8sslt With the Grove
Princss phrsseiens
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

Nothing will be reserved and
7s per cent. taken of from the
guaranteed lowest prices. Every
thing marked in plain figures.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

yVINTS - ~ 0ffrrfftsfasHfe aadTT tss drDoF'-
W ras,sfs "Ke'p HGsue5- H,ae. ~Help NcHff9
-ff71is.' '-Slfacfiozis uaffd-E Ecie. situations
u gnfef- Fs1aaie nbsolu' ',sg Jree 81 ctqfse
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

CrtrAssa fso. s4--Ex-csaatF eomuiis-
scn-r Dan Ven. cre 81 the cca15cs-d sss
s-stsRc~d ocedisrs. wss trsnsfer-.3 fs7n
tke al n this city - kae Ststs Fsnissu-
- . xs>sr< sss>-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

F-srek sna ffs~raee g9~eTrrneff sgezzss as
-s~..rx a. ~ fszrs l5 Sse ro-rt n Ergisre
49, -aaki-z lsgs rssr slzzsez u 30 80 s1aEso,s
s<x Es.8ssxy s@Es@
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

" fNTS - Al ddrertisslaents uader the depGrt-
W men's "He1O Hdn'sd-Ndic" Hep HGHied
-feaotc." "Ste atoms WG5ifea- kais " 'Stactlons
HaHest- Fcncts' absolutely free ~ cAGT0s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

Powers Grand Opers House will be beau
utully decorated for the klks' benefit Msrci
p. Several fashion boxes vii De added 4
the auditorium for the occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

scrusbin9 brushes horse brushes psiDf
frnsfsse. veaessbls brusiien vhieyssh
i.rustss blanking sruskes f0of rrusbes.
eoun9ef brushes vlnde~ srushee snc "a
fsci everf kind 81 sfush You csu nsut ~
~ 10 lgona o. tbs fhlrc fgsf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

"a Chip Of The Old Block" is the DR.
title Of Manager GarwOod's ne1l sstrartl0l
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-25

W1N7's - "a odeeTflscHesfs Under ae afporf.
w us>gfs ~45ep Mlie'' "Heig Hos.iod
- Ftnaic' "siiuaflo1,s Holfs0-Hol,. .safuGii0as
Honfcd-ltDaoic' absolutely ffce q chaTor
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

The news thst-ll.,' rssting 0f the steel gun,
performed AZ i'itshurg the n.her Gay, is
found to have been successful is an item OF
news of considerable Importance. In these
days the construction of cannon is very
difficult and laborious work. For the great
cannon such as are used by the nations most
advanced in the art OF warfare years are re-
qulred for construction. This great length
OF time is required because the guns are not
cast, but built. Between the old-fashoned
cannon cast in a mould, and the modern
"bult-up" gun there is as much difference as
there is between the savage's canoe followed
from log and the yacht built with keel and
timbers. The Krupps, of Germany, are the
great innovators in the art of making can
non. At first the guns made by Krupp
were solid, but he at length began to
strengthen them by shrinking ON hoops, first
behind the trunnions only and then gradu-
ally forward. Now the built-up gun, the one
adopted not only by the leading governments
of Europe. but by our own, is formed Of sew
eral distinct forgings. Upon main steel tube
are shrunk hoops or jackets of metal de-
signed to re-enforce it to the required extent
in proportion to the differences of strain that
will be brought upon it at different points.
There are several reasons why this method
of making great guns is preferred 1t is
thought that higher power is gained ia pro-
portion to the weight of the gun than by the
other method; and that the strength of the
gun may be better distributed at the points
Of greatest strain. Another reason, perhaps
the one of most weight, has been the diff
Guilty Of producing steel in large masses.
But there have been all the time able advo-
Gates of the old fashioned method of manu-
facture. Recent advances in the art of pro-
ducing steel in large masses have encour-
aged them, and Congress, desiring to test
method which, if feasible, would greatly les
sen the time and expense Of the construction
of ordnance, added the substantial encour-
agement of an appropriation. Under the
terms of this appropriation the casting was
made at Pittsburg. The casting of this great
six-inch steel cannon was notable event in
the history of the Bessemer steel industry of
this country. If, when bored and tested,
the gun shall be found able to bear the tests
prescribed for the built-up guns, the task of
arming the vessels of the new navy will be
much shorter and easier than has been ex-
pected. That q private enterprise has been
able to complete so difficult and delicate
work as this great casting is a cause of con-
fidence that the American people are yet
able to arm and defend themselves, even
though they have neglected the art of war
for twenty-five years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

license as a means of suppressing the
saloons in Lowell The licensing board is
affected by political influence. the board is
careless as to the kind Of persons to whom
licenses are granted and public sentiment is
not strong enough to cure the evil Here
is the mayor of lowell in his last inaugural
appealing to the licensing beard TO di>can
tinue tie granting Of icrnses tH ,il>npAt.,Ale
person, and Recommending t,a; tn i,cel,-
in power be taken siNaf icfiin ils aAa sr.,. a
be4ni-a they ar'' silse e'l ~ party poiir5
AMI placed Ia the h lnas Of board t liable
to he 50 Effected So that Judging from lheeX-
perience ni Lowell we are not going to gain
anything 10y substituting liceh for prohibi-
tim. BESIDES the possibility that we can
clans. 70: prohibition 10 license even five
de-irr io il SO remote that it j. hardy worth
talking ab0ut. Prohibition is in our consti
tuition ani nnr legislatures are compelled 10
frame laws in accord with it.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

Westeners are Of the opinion that General
Bragg, the man who loved Cleveland 'for
the enemies he had made" lacks the mental
balance as well as the comprehensive and
accurate knowledge of trade and commercial
questions necessary for the wise performance
of the duties of Minister to Mexico. General
Bragg's friends will probably urge that he is
as well qualified as his two immediate prede-
cessors. This brings up matter very little
thought of by Americans, but yet matter of
great Importance. Mexico, next to Canada,
is our nearest neighbor. 1t is country of
great resources, some of them almost entirely
undeyeloped, others developed crudely and
imperfectly. A train of cars may run from
Maine to the city of Mexico over a continu-
Gus railroad a long frontier brings people
of the two countries into constant contact.
Yet the relations of the two countries are
anything but friendly. The merchants Of
England and Germany are more favored
than the merchants of our own country; and
when Mexico wants the advantages of for
eign capital it is to Germany and not to the
United States that she turns. A suitable
minister at the city of Mexico might do
great deal towards bringing about good feel
ing between the two peoples. But he must
have the address of a diplomat, with the
character to command the respect of the
Mexicans at the same time that he gains
their good will Such man would obtain
permanent and valuable advantages for this
country and at the same time improve the
relations between the two countries. Poll
ticians picked up at random, as this admins
tration has picked them up, will hardly do
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

In letter to the Advertiser published last
evening, Mr.. Theodore G. Woodbury. con-
tends that prohibition has proved failure
in the larger cities of Maine and favors
trial of high license. 1t cannot be denied
that the effect of prohibition in tho cities
has not come up to the expectations of its
friends. The rum shop has not been abol-
ished and drunkenness is still common. Va
rious causes are assigned for this failure or
partial failure, such as lack of an energetic
public sentiment. the Vaccinations Of poll
ticians and the wllful negligence or ineffi-
cheney Of the officers. Probably each and all
of these things have contributed something.
Would these obstacles be removed If license
system were adopted? If they would not
then there is no reason to suppose that
high license would prove any more effective
than our present system. Lowell, Massa-
chusetts, has had license for many years
What is LowelPs record? During the last
ten years the number of rum shops in the
city has doubled and drunkenness has in
creased in almost as great ratio. The
same causes that operate to weaken pro-
hibition in Portland operate also to weaken
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mrs. Anna b. Cheatham, widow of the
Confederate general, B. f. Cheatham, is
dead She succeeded her husband as post
master at Nashville, Tennessee.
1t is reported of the member of Congress
fran the Second New Jersey District that
when asked how he came to introduce so
many bills in the House of Representatives,
he replied: "Well, you see, l sit and think;
then an idea comes into my head and | write
bill about it,"
Gen. Washington Seawall died at San
Francisco Monday at the age of sc. He was
graduate Of West Point, had a long career
in the West as an Indian fighter and was
stationed with the I'd United States infantry
at Monterey. Cal, in 1849. His title came
from his appointment as adjutant- general
and aide-de-camp on Gen. Arbuckle's staff in
1884 He served for two years as colonel
during the rebellion and was retired in 1862
from active service
A confederate veteran of Georgia wrote to
General Beauregard, enclosing dollar for a
ticket in the Louisiana lottery, whose draw
ings the general is advertised as superintend-
ing. The old soldier said that he had fought
under the general for four years, and he
wanted him to select a ticket that would
draw prize in the lottery: 1t is said that
but wrote: "My Dear Old Comrade-H you
will stick to the Louisiana lottery you will
be as poor as you were at the close of the cruel
war, and you will not have enough left to
load popgun.
Gen. Abner Doubleday, who fired the first
gun for the Union from Fort Sumter 27 years
ago and fought from that time till his re-
nown eliminated atGettysburg,and who had
previously served 40 years afar as lieuten-
ant in the regular army under Gen. Zachary
Taylor in Mexico, looks very vigorous as he
walks sprily through the New York streets
down town or up town in civilian garb. The
dashing aud adventurous young lieutenant
of the old times of the Mexican war is now
dignifed and reserved veteran on the retired
list, and is not easily led to tell of the ex-
ploits of his early life, but prefers to con-
verse upon the living and stirring questions
of to-day, upon which his opinions are both
progressive and decided.
There is certain similarity between the
career of the musical prodigy, Josef Hof-
mann, whose performances on the piano are
even now delighting American audiences,
and the early life of Henry Herr, who has
just died in Paris. Thirty or more years ago
Henry Herr was the wonder Of the musical
world and was hailed as second Mozart
At six years OF age he played the piano in
public and followed the career for several
years. He, too, improvised on themes Sc
lected by his audiences, to the delight Of his
hearers. After a few years Of this life he
was taken to the Paris Conservatoire and
made to study. Here, too, he succeeded, but
after a single year was off to America to
make money. Later he found more lucrative
business in the manufacture of pianos. and
for the last 20 years he has given it his whole
attention, and during that time he has not
played in public. He was at once pianist,
composer and manufacture, and was success
full in each character.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18
WTIATED BLOOD
ScrOfulOus, Inherited and COntag-
iOus HumOrs Cured by
Cuticura.

Through the medium of one of your books receiv-
cd through MIR. Frank I. Wray, Druggist, Apollo,
REMEDIES. and take this opportunity to testify
to you that their use has permanently cured
me Of one Of the worst cases of blood poison
ever seen, and this after having been pronounced
incurable by some of the best physicians in our
country. take great pleasure in forwarding to
you this testimonial unsolicited as it is by you, in
order that others suffering from similar maladies
may be encouraged to give your CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs a trial.
PS wHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa.
Reference: FRANK 7. WRAY, Druggist, Appollo,
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18


in beautiful
back
of
suitable the
and their value is not quantity manufactured
beautiful
fore this vicinity displayed great numbers Reclining Platform Rockers and
novelties this department al which should what the world
their would be
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

Delegates from the Mississippi Valley are
Oh haipd early lopkfis ont for the river and
harbor appropriation bill To hurry the
thing along they want Congress to take the
bill of last winter that appropriated $S,000,-
tses 1880 the amount 10 $20,oo0,o00 and
then pass 4. IfthIs pldll Is urs'-rted-they
think The, can e,t their money before the
xnriilE nnnds come
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

The conference of the wo5len mauufactur-
srs and the wool growers sadly disappointed
the free traders. They expected that ire
concilable differences would arise, but in
stead all was harmonious. The schedule
agreed upon is revision of the tariff Of 1867
In the direction of protection for all interests.
There is very little likelihood that the pres
ent House win respond fayorably to this
plan, but some House in the near future may.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

BY the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain the citizens of the former
are allowed to use the Welland Canal on
terms Of equality with citizens of Canada in
consideration of similar privilege granted
to the citizens of Canada regarding the use
OF the st. Clair flats. Congressman Dingley
alleges that Canada has violated this treaty
and he has called for information. 1t seems
that Canada charges an American vessel
bound for Montreal or a foreign port cents
Ter ton while American vessels bound for an
American ports are charged 20 cents ton.
Canada admits these facts, but claims that
they are not tantamount to discrimination
against American vessels Mr.. Dingley takes
issue on this point and with good reason.
If the boot were ON the other leg Canada
would quickly claim a discrimination.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

Time brings about unexpected changes.
While minister to England Mr.. James Rus
sell Lowell, in 1881 made the following re-
mark in a letter to Secretary of State Evarts:
''If the Irish could only be brought to have
as much faith in Mr.. Gladstone as he has
,iesire for their welfare there might be more
hope than can now see for permanent
settlement.of the Irish question" Yet in
six years the Irish came to have just that
faith that Mr. Lowell speaks Of in the Glad
stone who in 1881 invoked against them the
terrors Of coercion. A great and marvellous
change, Mr.. Lowell would undoubtedly call
this. Quite unparalleled it might seem to him.
Yet Mr.. Lowell has only to look inward upon
himself to observe the results Of a change
far more remarkable. In 1881 Mr.. Lowell
was in London holding an office to which he
had been appointed by Republican Presi-
dent; and holding, there is little reason to
doubt that sympathy with the best tradi-
tions of American life that he carried with
him when he was sent abroad. Yet in six
years Mr.. Lowell has come home to America,
and, more astonishing spectacle than that of
an Irish Home ruler praising Gladstone
could ever have seemed, has declared in pub
lie that one of the least admirable of our
Presidents, so far as character and manhood
is concerned, should have in public estima-
tion place higher than belongs to the scores
life Of the republic for the last quarter of
century. There is no doubt that remarkable
changes may take place in six years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

The Providence Journal rhiuks the days
for Congressional oratory are gone. The
Congressman don't think so if the already
crowce. ages = the Congressional Record
are an, sign.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18
FARM FOR SALE.

fUlHE homestead of the late Captain Thomas
IL Morse, in Gray Maine; house new and mod
ern; commodious barn and out buildings, all in
good condition; three minutes walk from post of
flee and Maine Central Il. X. Station; the farm
contains about 100 acres, nearly equally divided
between wood. pasture and tillage; all excellent
dairy or stock farm, or country place for man
doing business in the city.
The many trains each way on the Maine Central
X. X. give rapid and frequent communication with
Lewiston, Auburn and Portland, and all points
east and west.
For particulars and terms inquire Of
ARA CUsHMAN, Auburn, NE,
or on the premises. aug22eod&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

Furnishing
htmuspa
medium which
while line
and al in this New
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

ScRoFULOUS, INHERITED,
And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, and
Eruptions of the Skin, are positively cured by
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and
CUTICURA RESoLyENT internally, when ali other
medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, soc ;SoAP,
25c: REsoIyENT, ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co Boston. Mass.
ns1~Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, 30 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-18

"ANTED-A gentleman of good address,
w who can give good references and who has
energy and perseverance; a good salary II suit
able paid weekly. Apply from $50 to $50 a. m.
and from u 80 to 23O and $50 to p. m, to MR..
JOHN BROWN 6 Toman Place. 24-8