davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-24
HUMOROUS.

Ladies in waiting-Old maids.
The seamy side-The inside of
coat.
1t is the locomotive that whistles at
its work.
While we have Uncle Sam in Amer
lea there is Antwerp in Belgium.
Telling hair-raising story to bald
man is deplorable instance of misdi-
rected energy.
No matter how weak and wasted
man may become he always possesses
strength enough to kick the bucket.
Slykins-She had the smallpox, ]
hear Flykins-Yes. She's marked
up, although she isn't worth so much
now
A Paris milliner has made ten
strike by teaching her parrot to say
every time a fair client enters, "Oh,
aint you just lovely?
"To be taken after each meal" read
Impecune, as the doctor left the pre-
scription; 81 shouldn't think one dose
a day would help a fellow up very
fast"
Depositor-'Is the cashier IMP"
President-"N-o: he has gone away"
Depositor-"Ahl Gone for a rest
presume" President (sadly) y)-''N-o;
to avoid arrest"
Mrs. Snodgrass--Your husband
complains that he can't smoke the
cigars that you bought for him. Mrs.
Snively-Wen, can't wear the bon
net he selected for me, either.
Visitor-"You ought not to keep the
pigs SO near the house." Countrycus
Why not?" V.-'It is not healthy
Go, you are wrong; why, those
pigs have never had sick day"
doctor, have not much ready
money. Will you take your bill out
in trader" ooh, yes, think that we
es.4>.<eyNAa "a. 50, .,
business?" 'l'm cornet player"
Jinks-W Why, Binks. what's become
of your watch? Binks-Sat in the
train next to a man who asked me ten
times in one hour if | had the time.
Jinks-Well? Binks-Gavo him the
watch.
Chow pleasant it is to see husband
and wife of one mindw 'It is, in.
deed. There's the Robinsons, for ex.
ample. She thinks there's nobody in
the world like Robinson, ana he thinks
so, too.
Gargoyle Showing his curiosities)-
This is an Indian haichet | dug from
a mound in ohio. Mrs. Fangle-HOW
interestingI have read that the
Indians were i'll the habit of buryina
the hatchet.
Fond Parent-''Now that you are
about to be married, my dear children,
/ want to do the handsome thing by
you and here is check for $40, ,00O.'
The Bride-"Oh, pepper! How per.
fec!lg. ~!aSssl.gsu~a The Bridegroam.,e
"Would you mind getting it certified?"
"I hear your engagement with Miss
Doodle is off. How did it happen?"
ain strict confidence, Smith, she got
mad because stole kiss" 81 don't
see why that should provoke her,
when you were engaged" "Well, you
see, | stole the kiss from another
girl"
Tenant wish you would have this
house repaired. The doors and win.
dows fit so badly that the draft almost
blows the hair off my head. Landlord
-Humph! it would be cheaper for
you to have your hair cut. Have it
done at once and I'll knock twenty
cents off the months rent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
S0l8R0RRsN NALR.

Notice. In hereby given. that under and ny vir.
tue III nm execution issued out ri tho distrlct
court Of the eighth Judicial district N aid iOS
Webster county, Nebraska. upon . dscrre ln u,
cloud National TANK Is plaintin and James Il.
Emlgh In defendant. ! shall offer for aaie ai
pnhlic venduc for cMSh in hand NJ the east dom
~ the court house In ned Cloud In said county
lth.l bcinG Me- place where tho last term ii
aald court was holden, ON the eth day Ut fcbs,t
NJ. iMno 1T ono o'clock =. IN. the following de.
nc!lbed property towtt. all the interest 81 tks
,, range H.. west u the 9th =, m. "a Wc6siaG
cOtinty. Nebraska, and all the a~puuVtemMnees
and is.pruse nnents tlcresa. alsD Its l and ., IL
icwnai RED Cloud, WWcCsics county, N~bSsasS
Given under my hand this 1oth DAY vi lDccem.
bar lS&D. u. q. SCOTr, khertn.
j. 4. Gilman. lttI Atty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

ST. 3oOSSy OVsSeVWoWSOW VUVUW
AoCsaAlSul soia-cushion cover. which
10 - sad eAst becomiae popular. 10
msddcs pale terra Gotta uicirs cad leaf
gseenp atin ribhSn. Tho ribbon 10 Two
isehs( >wide aud the cover Is formed By
oStta108 Bhs t.b'ous In lcnRths twenty.
bouP iHcosA long. Tho tsrrs Gotta RIB
49, ~ I'LL laid Ia oMe discctioa. sad
A1Bo 3 ileaiS rcoa a~r::woven In and out 70
~ = form sQuavr~ like . checker.boAsd.
~ eeeh ccenor of tho sQaarr . ANAL.
6bomlsss daisy Is worked In terra Gotta
sn6 Leaf wrcsw. Tte snds Of tho vibbons
~ tusHud "a, lore shAsp points. and
amall sllk tasscls are fastened On sach
,sAat This uaiqse cover h laid ever .
oGrSe cMxhlou Cuvered with tasrs coses
uuk. Aay esvorite ccmblnatipu o. Col.
M might ~ axA which would harvno.
~f6e wlth The wcasrsl turwishiMgs Of Ne
roon fn~ whish tho cushion u Intended.
-JNsiasis,o tsNMrics. IOArWsl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

vhN r"SNwr ~ planting trrs, which
u now madc r,palar IN this country By
NNgtssAtscW. hSs h." y practiced BY other
wnttwvn t"r agws The AsSncs wvse -
svssenwsea ~ plant = trW ~ sle eecasl0a
~ ~ Birch q" . chtld, the tvce bgtuu
xsoeW the saWp~ MeW - thU chllA. Cd
" ~ Md 0tst tte Ncxir1n 1udlam,
SeoN % Uatna u eun. .atlii plaAt trssi
- 6ane tnanant. IN sdnA pArts 81
0yt4t69.bt 10 The pkactLtS u Whltsua.
~ : ~ teople "a AsAemhlA % thl
~ SSo ~ oeAscst noshtain 70 hall the
ti6Ae M wttA singing, and after shia
eaeA aoOhos ~ tho family sets out hia
- ~ ewo teOe.-CAsistiAn At Work
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

AU10o
Notice Ia hereby given that uNder aud BIZ vr
the II All Otdet " sale lssard by l.. u, Fort,
clerk NJ the district court 81 the sth INdlcIAi
upcm \ decrrc IN an action pending In GIid
court Wherein lmws h fWe Is plalntin and
Aims l,0wns II ,eicndant Z shall oder eur Halc
DIOR ot the court house IN Red Cloud In satd
county. lthnt t~ing the place where the last
term VI said court WAS. hOllcnl on the ysh day
drsctlhcd property Ia The southwest
quarter II tho north. wet quarter and s0ile
cast. d,ntt.r 81 north west quarter IL ssvtiOn
brNskx.
Given undcr my hand this 9Th day 4 No.
vemher tss0. n, u, MOTT
~ Ease & McNeny NhrriR.
rlAintitt'a attorney.
The snle IL the above described propcrty Ia
hereby IostDNned lUv want VI btdkiets until the
9Th dsy Ut February lsU..
II. G, scorr. Sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

ADsEDOVHsO OALB.
Notice L. hereby Divea that under and. h. yir.
sissk. 4 .Hs sissfscs ecSsss x ,ss sS
ss.siy. NsS;asis. Ssou : dssr.s ia g
nsws : fSss 90 p,s!a.ts's and H Ssis.s.s G"s srsn.
oels q q es defendAnte |. shall e6es foe aie
q public vend,e TOT cash u hand q tie sSS
county THAT being the piaeS vkers thu IasS term
II seid court vas kotdsaI On Ne IN asy oils
csns0er lsss o. I e'elA,k y. "a. The iNllovln0 dis
west halt " scctkpM twenty I'M tcWushlp tvoI.i
nNsth ranse twelve li2l Wcaa OF the Sp, &. IN
Webster county. Nebraska.
0i,Ssn under my hand this nth day o. kovem-
ly Case & McNeny, Shert6.
flAinllmN AttOrttey.
fhe sele q ths. sboslc described property 10
eth day ot February, isa
u. L. sCors. sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
The North American
REVIEW
Now 10 the time % Subscribe.

Arrangements have Zen 0aAe ees ths csalne
ysAI which ~ul MAlalAlM Tor Ne kevtou 10 N
ytvullsSl lN.sIstUn eMtosae pos toaArAls. and rrMAsr
u essentlsl ~ c,sry rrAdes IN Antertc0 wha q.
ulrss ~ kcer aLseasa ~ tAs tlaca fruaa asualh
N MuNth tO1srs ~ commanding tnteross In
svvry eeed ~ hnsWan ohcsAts and ActtsN AMI q
treated Mtm Va lsle-s W representative writ,
eth .slsw The soshsss'las ,s.S.ss wilI -
pWlAlc tmlescst ~ the tVrcsANN nnxsa a the time.
kuaAoly by = controversy IN mes trNale Aaal pro
ScctteH In their beAStnx sVDa ikc dnveh1nsrW,
q Aacrs~ !ntnStY nsl susnsaeNv. esvrss,
the lw0 msNs taanostS hStNa xsatr~nsen u EMe,
ANd and Nypsvten, The l. Ehl N,Hs, y >, sslsd.
- and Ilea. Jssses q. eh.ne. This disrus
Inn svre !NadE Ma. AasstrSa r~ssSsiESI. SdI
ssx!n y " ssnussy Hu.ee.: y siEMia.
lNAornrr ursH cuhlte epANlNN that Sko eivVSH
lilaM II IN Naslk. AnstkaA ksseU Ssss:sce
49, thai g ~ Sta<r Am<tcaa Asd Easltsh
AaSseripssss prrs. ,~saass psrtA,i. sa~ .
Tvs NchsM AasnscAx nuv,px.
sSnss eourtest'th ssnvs, Nsw Nogk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
alll'l 3 No.


(Chlcneo . North wcstssq RAilroadJ.
J. ". DAvuuua. Locl ASsut.
ArStveh leaves.
rssssnsss .y..y.x;....." s.eeptn. io:sep pm
Accom- III HSAtSSTrtiS Kim! 'ro rfiiE E Eissi ~ IN
vie NORTHWESTERN route.
~. go y q. Chicago, tsW y. II FSvl SAS an
Leaves ChlcHes AID p.tA, OH"ahA s%OA.m. o.
ttvcs Ut UasfthRs ?;@s pm.
Omaha u pAullgllwaukoe Kansas
City, and an points
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST.
Tie Olny line u southern Nebvusks, lkAku(u,
hot Srltngs, the MACK Mills, and
CENTRAL WyWntug,
fhio wh tickets ami bassaec cHekcd IL dcs
ttAAttOM.
fes rMv', Nnas eables etc. call ~
d %. pAuNnan AGENT,
o., nNsaihgA. Neb.
H.. ". uver, IN, NuCWANNN.
Ueas NanNxvv, S;eN. ~. XrSSt.
Omaha Nsb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
vNgW HsMsele wsLL.

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eisise1. A. I rscLcs n e.. an ,;SS1-
NeleAhoer ailss hev ~. ~ s,S:.A
VSiSm vhsN 4co't oonss,n -. vvRHl. "a
Ynia. nan IRamdv vent eriAnv All ri.ha
4iIl' ~ dav M month shc tucI dovn
NO 3 fever or sUmethin.. MAJ afscr ~.
/ = ther coen ssNhoreA. A, -, ma
thinr k~oved she M A. dled. YLinder
haeC1 Il g ehes tiupe. strawscs. bst ~
AAts6 sooSlS IN M si~cs"
- No.. -. ~. h..,~
vyv., a.. .c,,. I,.. n s.,.w =.
-.ch ~ ID. o,h.s .h,."s ".
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h"m.c. ~ I rc.,.r i.s,i~p m rhc "a =.
a. hc, mc. / tho..hs -.,.sh,. y, Al.
th.A ~. .rs t,c,h",' 49, I..s 80.
si.,d o..sy -. Il.cs rs,L. n, rcS. ~.
vosoardsv An ~ Or N, No, ~"
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49," A." 49,. 49,.
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49,. e 49,.
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A. - th~m ~, t"cs. - Z A.sS
ta:s ~ 60 evs .,moss puschci mn
~ thsA char a broke eeuap h iwo A.
thor miadlaY' ss 4'NAtF ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
RMHHlRR,a aAlA

N11kDpRRsN SALE.
Notice n hereby given that uUdee and by vlrs
tive Ut "a. order OF erie tsaued out Ut tho district
eonrt Of the eighth Judicial district IN and To-
WebSten county .Ncfrnska upon = decree In "a
action peDdinI d aid csH.yt wherein nshSasES
a AZ hST \. fs X; =! y Ss:;1 iMp :sS fES 'S;%.':d Tn Fl.
COT . Co. end BtudchaksF Brua. 6snuiactu1iH1
60. ere. tlcicndants, ! shall oifer fOr NHlea d pub:
10 vendtc TOT cash IN hand o. the east door Of
the court h0ise IN Nod Cloud In aaid county,
tthst being The plsce where the last term Of aid
e0trt WAS holdedl on the xSthiiav Of teuehuagy,
I'D s twc o'clock I. n. the following descSh.
ed property 10 Wit, tho southwest quarter q
.ecti0n twelve Jl?) In t0wnship four t) nOr1hOl
s.aige twelve. ll?l west Of the ~ m In Wcbsscs
SOtinty NehSH o.
Iiysn under my hand this 2ath day Of Janu
AIRY iSS0.
q. c. scorT, sheriff.
JNO. N. Raglan. Plaintiffs Attys. ms
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27
Raising the Limit.
Howell Citizen.l

Philanthropist-I see that boys under l6 years cannot buy cigarettes in this town. What effect has that on the boys that you have observed?
 Policeman Cudiciously)-It has the effect of aging boys very rapidly. Boys under sixteen years are very rare.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27
GEO w.. CoBLE. G. B. PERKINS PERKINS X C0BLE, General Real Estate. AND LOAN AGENTS. Center Street, Phoenix, Arizona. tUNDER THE OPERA HoUsE) IMPROVED CITY, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTIES Improved 5, 10, 20 and 40-Aere Tracts,
 With or Without Water.
 CHOICE ALFALFA, VINEYARD AND
 ORCHARD TRACTS. Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers off
 Whole or Half Sections. Improved and Unimprov Business and Residence Properties
 All Parts of the City,
Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers of
 Whole or Half Sections
Improved and Unmpved Business Residence Properties in
 All Parts of the City,

ALSO
 LOTS IN UNIVERSITY ADDITION. LOTS IN NEAHRS ADDITION. LOTS IN GREENHAW ADDITION. LOTS IN DENNIS ADDITION LOTS IN MURPHY ADDITION LOTS IN GRAND ADDITION LOTS IN IRVINE ADDITION LOTS IN LINVIIIE ADDITION. LOTS IN ADDITION LOTS IN CHURCHILL ADDITION. LOTS IN MONTGOMERY ADDITION. L0 Special attention Coni and for Colonies. Negotiate and ReaRE Taxes Paid and special
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-03
CALIFORNIA GRIZZLIES.
Game That Old Hunters Do Not
Care to Meet When Alone.
Bruin Was Not Satisfied with Spanish
Steers-A Bear Hunt in Which the
Bear Did All the Hunting
That Was Done.

The California grizzly is most inter-
esting animal. AS Bret Harte used to
say, he has but one ungentlemanly
habit, that of scalping with his fore
paw, and this he caught from the wicked
red man. Otherwise, unless aggressive
ly assaulted, he is the pink of good be-
havior. He will walk off the trail and
give you the right CT way, he will gather
salmon berries in the same patch, or
dig roots on the hillside while you are
sketching or writing not many yards
away. If it were otherwise - if tho
grizzly had the. temper of the royal
tiger - thousands of the pioneers of
California would have perished at his
claws, for q full-grown grizzly when
reused is terrible antagonist.
7 When Americans came to California
grizzlies were very numerous. General
Bidwell saw scores of them in the Napa
Valley, General Vallejo saw them feed
ing like sheep in the Santa Rosa. In
the acorn season they were found in
droves under the oaks. The Spaniards
learned to lasso and kill them. The
Americans found great sport in shooting
them from horseback. When the Mis-
sourian stocKmen came they poisoned
thousand of grizzlies, and the work is
still going on SO steadily that the great
Pacific coast bear is very scarce, and
certain to become very rare in a few
more years. At present the finest skins
that come to San Francisco are from the
high Sierras and from Alaska.
Forty-five years ago there were griz-
zlies in the Santa Clara valley and in
the foothills within twenty miles of
San Francisco. They were in the live
oak forests OF Enclnal and the Contra
Costa, where Berkeley, Oakland and
Alameda now stand. They were occa-
sionally brought into the old mission Of
San Jose and turned into rings to fight
Spanish bulls. But they lived for the
most part in contented obscurity.
When the pioneers came few of them
understood the nature of the animal,
and so the early stories that linger in
the valley have elements of surprise
that the later bear stories lack.
cid Captain Valpey, q Nova Scotian
sailor, sold his sloop at an early day
and bought foot-hill ranch. There was
a deep gulch on the tract full of oak,
madrone and chapparal. Pretty soon
he discovered that large grizzly lived
there. The old captain went down to
the village for advice. "He will kill
your steers" said old Kester, who owned
stock ranch. "Buy bottle of strycb-
nine, and the first time you miss steer
go out and poison the carcass" Captain
Valpey bought the strychnine. The
next day he climbed up tho hill, over
tho gulch, with his old spy-glass and
looked down. He saw great brown
body mr. rg slong the trail, and soon
(Continu d on Page e)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-03
MY LOVE HAS GONE AWAY.

fused to love the forest green,
Each shady nook and dell
Where birds were twittering overhead,
Intent their love to tell;
But now 1t is a haunted spot,
Where no longer stray,
For every thing reminds me that
My love has gone away.
I used to linger on the beach
To hear old oceans roar, -
And watch tho summer tides come in
And dash along the shore;
But now can not bear to hear
The dirge the pillows play,
For they have lost their charm, because
My love has gone away.
The country lane was, confess,
Scarce broad enough for two,
Unless the arm was round my waist,
And thus we wandered through;
But now 1t Is noxious place, -
Where not q single ray ~.
or light appears, and all because H;s'
My love has gone away. -
The universe is dark and dull;
Around, above, below,
There is nothing quite SO beautiful
AS twas awhile ago; -
The birds no longer sing so sweet, i"
The skies are cold and gray,
And nature mourns with me- because
My love has gone away.
Josephine Pollard, in N. Y. Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-03

nEPUTY u. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada. Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Pat mt Land surveyed, pp-
plicntions. contracts, payments on land, ana
appertaining to taking up or holding land OF
the State or Government attended 10. bhall
keep fully posted pc TO all lands taken up and
acsnt in the stern Part If NevadS Ad
d.esS Elko, NCNa.a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-03
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
| cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy Six mouths. ................... OO
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents a week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as lie consistent with
ouqd business principles. Apply at the of
fee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-03
TEE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc patd), at The following rates.
payable IN advance:
UHe year,. ...s----.--.......... ia w
ok Hontns. ..s.s... oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered mt the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-11
CONTRADICTION TO PROTECTION.
A Parsee Merchants Views of the
Present Tariff.

WASHINGTON, January 10--Before the
ways ana means committee today J. S.
Moore, Parsee merchant, read paper in
support of his well-known views. BE laid
down the proposition that the present tariff
is contradiction to protection as long as
the raw materials which enter into maniac
tvred articles are taxed. The tariff, as at
present. is unable to keep importations out
Of the country while 1t imposes onerous bur-
dens upon the consumer. If protection is
to protect, the duty should be made so high
as to keep out foreign products. This
would give us home market and wipe out
the surplus. A protection of 20 per cent
would pay for all the difference In wages, as
statistics would show As wages did not
prevent our manufacturers from competing
with Europe, the reasons must be sought
elsewhere. Mr.. Moore endeavored to show
that the remedy lay In free raw materials.
MIR. Moore said that rice Is food and ought
MOTTO be taxed. Beans ought to be free also,
and he favored free sugar.
Chairman McKinley-"You said you were
in favor of free wool. Boston, Philadelphia
and New York would be the great emporia
for free raw materials and this would neces-
sarlly imply vast importationS Of wool.
Would not those inportations shut out the
consumption of home wools?"
MI. Moore-"lt may seem tn be hardship
to the wool growers of this country, but
some qualification should be made. 10 the
small farmer this would hardly apply. Fine
goods cannot be produced without having
mixed woods which cannot be produced here
Mr. Moore said If the price was reduced by
large impOrtations and the price of the fin
ished article also reduced. 1t would prevent
the surplus from accumulating by enabling
our manufacturers to sell their products
abroad, after supplying the nome market,
and increase the value Of the domestic clip.
j. r. Lesson os the Home Market Club,
Boston, read from paper suggestions for
duty upon coverings not actually necessary
to protect goods from injury in transporta-
tion, for the right of trial by jury by import
ers, for an exten ion of The bonded period,
for counsel to be allowed to be present at
rrappraisement hearings, and for 10 days in
stead Of "a hours within which to make APP
plication tor reapprsisement.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-11
THE LAKESIDE PRESS.
The company's Plant Inspected By
Many People Yesterday.

The Lakeside Press establishment having
been fully established in this city the
managers issued about 800 invitations to
citizens to visit and inspect the works,
yesterday afternoon. The invitations were
generally accepted and all were greatly in
terested In what they saw. Manager Allen
plloted the visitors about and explained the
various branches Of the business. A
photograph Is the first thing to.be dealt with.
The gallery of course Is on the upper floor
and has glass top. The arrangements are
as nearly perfect as they can be for the pro
duction Of fine work of any size and
character. The design Is photographed on
a thin copper plate then carried down one
flight to tsfe etching room where by a secret
process II is etched out. After this 1t goes
into the hands of Mr.. Carl Hegel. the
chemist who by an electroplating process
coats the plate with steel. On this floor Is
also lithographic department which has
just been put in operation; but which in the
future will be one Of the principal features
of the establishment. The ph0togravure
plates then decend one more flight of steps
and comes to the room where hand en-
graver pulls on any touch that may be
needed. 1t then goes to the presses In the
rear where its journey is done, except that
after being printed from the plates are sent
to safe place aad kept for second editions
or other future use After the pictures are
printed they are taken down stairs and
stacked up in series of shelves nine feet
nigh where they awit the binders services
to be made into book. On the first floor
are also the type printing department and
the cutting shop, the bindery and the busi-
ness Office. The basement contains the
electric motor that runs the entire establish
ment, the ink-mill where the ink used Is
made from the raw material and various
store roomx.
The Lakeside Press is now engaged in the
manufacture Of an elaborate art publication
in parts containing exgravings on China and
Japan paper of paintings by eminent artists.
This Is called Famous Paintings" 1t is
being made for the Haskell Publishing COM
p,ny of Boston. 1t requires the labor Of the
entire concern three years to complete it.
The edition will require 2.500,0 and about
100000 are already finished. The company
Is just beginning on another work of similar
design end magnitude for the same parties,
called Grand Modern Paintings. This will
contain 100 plates, the largest ever published
in book form. Besides this kind of work
the Lakeside Press does fine commercial lith-
ographic work, such as bill heads. cards,
stock books, check books. etc. Thirty-fve
workmen are employed, nearly all skilled in
their departments, having had long ex-
perience therein. The removal Of the COM
pany to Portland adds nine families to our
population. 1t is new branch of business,
Of which our people should be proud