davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Trsmp-EZcuse ne a rnoE=anE I heard
some Ons calling ny name.
L3dy-You're uniFtztksn. That was
only tbs rag nan crying Rag
Tramp alw-ys answer - thz4.-
Lowell Cluzsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A Remonstranoe Before the Party.

Claudia Neelson-Come, sistah, is yo'
ready?
Rhody Neelson-Yo' fiddle brack use
less yo', eff yo' doan' take dat ha'r down
en- range it some ways different, pulls
it down. Iyain't gwine t be took fer no
tMin.-JuGge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Dashawsy tat tho table)-I thtnk
shsll marry a rich girl and settle down
Mrs. SEudict Cth6 landladyD-n vz01ld
be a much better plan. Ar Dashawsy.
If you would stay single and settle up
ClOthier and FurnisbeT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Copyright by Edgar W. Nye.l

Coney Island this season seems TO be a
good deal improved as to the character
OF Its patrons. was told that many Of
the tougher class had gone to Tuxedo
and thus greatly increased the haut ton
of the West End. had quite little
talk with Mr. Silas Drooler, the artist
and tintype impre5siOnist of the West
End, early in the week regarding this
change for the better. He also says
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
nart on nIIss Jeass.

"Aiss Jones Is the poss.ssor Of two
fortune
why, heard her sav tho other dag
that her face Wa Der fortune"
Well, s5s 10 two faced. y0u know.--
Boston Ccuy4er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
He Had ScruPles-

do you have to listen to that idiot on
the next floor scraping continually on
that fiddler
Yes. since l have scruples against
killing him. He is my father. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Rozneo-FoF you- darirnz. vyoaA saczs-
fee eVeyyt4lEE tzG&, po..s4o1 add
wealth
JaliSt fs0nnswhst HusasT7-fn ths lsttsE
eaee What Wo1It ta~re be ~ rs 70 i've ca
--PEiIHesl gsA4 Tlnsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Sweet Charity.

Johnny-Please, pa, let me have a
quarter to give to a poor, lame man.
Pa-Who is the poor, lame man,
Johnny?
Johnny-Er-well, pa, he's the ticket
seller down at the circus.-WeSt Shore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Inspector IN a detective oflcel-Yoa
men havo been ont for several days on
this search
Detecilve-Ye sir
Inspector-Did you come across any
thing
Det~ctive-Yes, sir; several bridgvs-
Washington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
4 brave VcyaEcur.

Biu BlaEer-Wh2t On Carth are yoH
trying 70 do
Charley Cash-Miss Smith made a
wager that hadn't the eouwage 70 oit.
Bill B!ager-Do WHAT
Charley Cash--Shoot the wapids.-
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

- ygzsz zzsy - - EiEh rsesEA
Har essa p faztzte< . 49,
EsAa .-z a. u1z-4rs ~ - 9ssa
Wzszr : = U=E - $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Why % yon take ts-s steamer no2
Boston instead q lz0n AsS-E TorHf
.6ecAzss Il Is - ul-ch eezsT lezFl,1s
Araerica waen cas starts tgU-a Eo2ton- -
liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

- Esss yea .7s~ V-zr 1870 -1Exs
y Ese-aatz- - J1s-s kc4-a.
Eos a-rsgs 1919 81 af~ - uslzrH
T. l&zz-s4 - 49,
-JEEFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
uAOne. She was from Boston.

Sne@Oh, IsH TO COIu! AHOIO ID 11N'V DO
icebergs near. Did you meet any COM
ing over?
uAOne. She was from Boston.
He Had Mastered His Meisterschaft-
"Who was that gentleman l just saw
you talking with so earnestly
"Oh, that was the enled nihiist, Nj.
At-choo-at-chow-at -chee-at-chisldr'
"Why, what frightful cold y0g
haveT'
Not at all; II OF at all. was merely
giving you the exact pronunciation Of
the gentleman's name. It's sneeEy
enough when you've learned how
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

HI don't IKE IsEs soEHG-5~=ta. e&-~
Ing
DzE8ng-S0' Eavs Fo1 49, tired vsTJ
E=asJ. EAzgy o. 'sA4lE.tos Fgas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Wlflllf gayle
BILL NYE IN THE SURF.
ne HAS Ills PICTURE TAKEN IN a
BATHING SUIT AND A SMILE.

Sir George PullInan's Thinks on the
Bright and Shiny Past-COney Island
and Other Fashionable watery Places.
Who Knows of Van Pelter?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A Hit at the Bean City.

,he-Oh, isn't it cold? There must be
bergs near. Did you meet any COM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
The Doctor and His Dog.

Everybody was cross at the Union station
Saturday night because the train from st.
John was an hour late. They expressed
their poor opinion of summer travel" pref
ty freely, and wished with fervency that the
train would hurry up. Among the waiting
caowd was DR.. Orrin Fitzgerald with his
diamond studs and his dog He worried
little at first because the train was late, but
finding that everybody else was in the same
frame Of mind concluded to change his own
and with the assistance of his dog. amuse
the rest Of them. The dog is a beauty, a
black and white setter, whose bright, intel
ligent eyes and soft silky hair show an aris-
tocratic strain of blood. Before the Doctor
finished with the dog he convinced every
body, that the animals COED looks were not
its only strong point. First he put the ami
man through the ordinary line of doggish
tricks, lie down, sit up, shake hands, speak,
roll over. play dead and the like. Then he
showed the animal silver dollar. The dogs
eyes snapped, but he made no motion. The
Doctor threw the dollar as far as he could
and told the dog to 60 after it. The dog
obeyed. Reaching the dollar he stood over
1t until the Doctor commanded 'pick it up"
The dog picked 1t up and at second COM
mand brought it in. The Doctor then put
the dollar on the window sill of car stand
ing in the station. He made the dog lie
down and roll over several times to distract
MS mind from the dollar and then suddenly
told him to go and get it. The dog made
Decline for the window, jumped up at least
eight feet, secured the dollar and brought 1t
TO the Doctor. This trick was repeated sew
eral times with variations, the dog never
falling to reach the coin and bring 1t in.
This exhibition lasted until the train from
the East arrived, when everybody scattered.
all voting unanimously that the dog knew a
LOT e "0"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
PORTLAND THEATRE.
The TrIssell-wyman case.

In the Municipal Court Saturday morning
great crowd gathered to hear the assault
case of Isaac Trissell VS.. Capt ST.. Wyman.
D. A. Meaher appeared for Trissell, and j.
FL. Fogg for Capt. Wyman. Mr.. Trissell
told the story of the assault, claiming that
Capt. Wyman knocked him down and
BACKED his eyes.
Mr.. Rodick, the head waiter of the City
Hotel, testified to the dispute and said the
Captain made passes at Trissell when he,
Rodick, led the Captain out of the room.
Mr.. Thurber, the clerk, testified that Capt
Wyman knocked Trissell into chair in the
corner.
Capt Wyman couldn't recall striking
Trissell, but he thought Trissell was feeling
in his pocket for knife and he pushed him
into chair and kept him there.
Mr. Fogg claimed that his client acted in
self defense and Mr. Meaher claimed his
client was struck and should have re-
dress.
Judge Gould said he did not believe that
Trissell had been knocked down on the foOl
as he claimed, but that the captain, under
strong provocation. merely pushed him into
a chair with some violence Trissell as far
as he could see, showed no marks of violence
whatever. He did not feel inclined to hold
Capt. Wyman for an assault under the cir
cumstances and he therefore ordered that he
be DISCHARGED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
GRAND ARMY MATTERS.
The Programme for sosworth Posts
Entertainment.

Abraham Lincoln Post No. IL of Charles
town, Joseph W. Hill commander, will have
as its guest at the National Encampment
Bosworth Post, under Commander Dunn,
$50 comrades strong, who will arrive In Bos-
ton early on the morning of Tuesday, August
r. via the Portland boat They will be &C.
companied by Chambers Band. The visit
ing comrades from the Forest City will be
met at the dock of the Portland steamer, In
dia Wharf, by Abraham Lincoln Post, which
will be accompanied by the First Regiment
Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps, and escorted
to the Waverley House, where they will be
breakfasted. The guests will then be escort
ed to the headquarters of Lincoln Post, Me-
mortal Hall, Green street, where they will
rest until it is time for them to take up the
line of march for the city proper to take their
place in the procession. Lincoln Post Will
escort them to the Back Bay. and then take
its place in the line. On the evening OF the
18th Lincoln Post will have grand camp
fire at its headquarters in which its guests
will of course participate. On Wednesday
August 10, either barge ride or a sail down
the harbor will be rendered Bosworth Post.
most of whom will return to Portland via
boat that evening.
Members of Bosworth Post No. will meet
at the Armory ON Plum street next Wednes.
day at s p. m. for dill. The drills have been
held at their hall on Congress street, but the
attendance was SO large that they have been
obliged TO hold their next meeting at the
Armory. Capt. B. A. Norton is drill master.
Asst. Adit. Gen. Milliken of Portland has
been at Augusta the past week inconsultation
with Commander Anderson, perfecting ar
rangenients for the National Encampment.
The Department Commander and Mr. Mill
ken 60 to Boston on Saturday, August 9th,
to be followed on Monday by the other staff
officers and the main body of veterans.
The steamer New York has been engaged
as an overflow boat, and will make day
trip to Boston August II, taking comrades of
such posts as have not arranged to go under
other auspices i'd their friends.
The Wsm~ Relief Corps have adopted a
gold bar, VII. the word Maine on it, In place
of the eagle, for badge.
There are 15S posts and 1884 members of
the Grand Army in Maine. A new post will
soon be organized at BrOwnfeld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. Isaac FL. Bailey of New York is in
town.
Rev. M. F. Mcdowell was at the Preble
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Webb. the vlolinist. lis at Old
Orchard.
Rev. D. F. Lee of Boston and Rev. j. F.
Dolphin of st. Paul were at the States Sat-
urday.
Hon. Hiram Knowlton has purchased Mr.
A. B. Jordan's estate at Deering, and will
reside there.
Hon. Lewis Barker of Bangor and Hon.
G. T. Stevens OF Augusta were at the Fal-
mouth Saturday.
Sir Arthur Linton, member of the Brit
ish Parliament, is guest at the Ocean
House. Old Orchard.
Rev. III. b. Wells, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been engaged as pastor of the Congregation
al church, Union, for one year.
Vice President Frank Thomson of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who has been at Bar
Harbor, went home Saturday in his private
car.
Mr.. Harry McGlenen, so well known by
his 25 years connection with the Boston
Theatre as press agent. was in town Satur
day.
F. Nichols Crouch of Baltimore will visit
this city the last of this month, and will be
the guest of the Thomas family. corner of
Danforth and State streets.
George E. Emmons, of Georgetown, late of
Lewiston. has been appointed mail agent be-
tween Boston and Bangor, in place of Wal
ter w. Blgelow, who has been dismissed
from the service.
Baggage Master Noyes, who runs on the
Pullman train on the Boston & Maine, and
who was badly pitten by dog in Boston
some ten days ago, made his first regular
trip since then Friday.
Rev. Warren Applebee of Vinalhaven re-
turned home last week from the Massachu-
sets General Hospital, where he has been
having surgical operation performed on
his hand.
George Richardson. master mechanic of
the Cabot Mill, Brunswick. has resigned,
being succeeded by Oscar Z. Burkett of
Woonsocket, r. l. MIR. Richardson will 20
on the road, selling his water-wheel stop Is-
Gently patented.
Rev. M. G. McDonough, the new rector Of
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
has assumed his duties at the episcopal resi-
dence. Father McDonough is a Portland
young man, born and bred, and a graduate
of the Portland High School.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
RECIMENTAL REUNIONS,
FIFTEENTH MAINE ASSOCIATION

FIFTEENTH MAINE ASSOCIATION.
The seventh annual reunion will take
place at Lynn, Mass, August 18th, aud the
association will be the guests of the Maine
Veteran Association of Lynn. Members of
the Fifteenth Association will assemble at
the hall of General Landers Post, on Ando.
yer street, Lynn. promptly at 10 a. H., where
they will be formed in line and escorted to
Odd Fellows hall by the Maine Veteran AS
ISOLATION and citizens of Lynn. Here for
NAL reception will be rendered, including an
address by Hon. HI. S. French, mayor of
Lynn; the president of the Lynn Veteran
Association, Hon. E. B. Hayes and others,
with responses by the president of the Fiji
teenth Regimental Association. T he recep-
ton is to be followed by a short association
business meeting, to determine as to when
the regular business session shall be held.
At o'clock in the afternoon barges will be
In attendance to take the members of the as
ISOLATION and invited guests to the Bass
Point House, Nahant, where dinner will be
served at 3 o'clock. The dinner win be fol-
lowed by post prandial exercises. The
members will return to Lynn at p. m. In
the evening the members will visit the Point
of Pines to attend the concert by Baldwin's
Band. 1t Is expected and desired that the
wives and daughters of members will very
generally accompany the Fifteenth to Lynn,
and the arrangements include their enter
tainment. A ladies' committee. comprising
Mrs. George E. Doyle, Mrs. Charles F. Jor-
dan and Miss Edith M. Whitmore, will be in
attendance to render the ladies any aid that
may be desired. A committee of Lynn COM
rades will also be at the depots at Lynn to
greet comrades as they arrive and conduct
them to the hall.
FOURTEENTH MAINE ASSOCIATION.
The fifth annual reunion will be held at
Union Veterans Union Hall. Chelsea, Mass,
August 10Th and 18th. Arrangements will
be made for comrades to obtain their meals
at low rate, II they so desire, and mattress
es will be furnished free to those who wish
them, they furnishing their own blankets.
A fine banquet will be furnished from the
funds Of the association, free to all men,
bers, and an excellent orchestra engaged to
enliven the occasion. Generals Butler and
Banks have been invited, and it is hoped
will attend. All old commanders will be
present, and 1t should be resolved by each
comrade to make every effort to secure full
attendance. The association will assemble
Immediately after the grand parade Tues
day; business meeting at 5 o'clock. and ban
quet at 8 p m. sharp. Attention is especial
ly called to one important matter it is abso-
lutely necessary that the committee should
know who and how many they are to expect,
and to that end an addressed envelope is
sent in which reply should be enclosed and
returned before August LIST. Captain Bar
nard is the chairman of the committee on
reunion, and any information will be cheer
fully given through him,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
New Building for Rents hIII.

The building committee of Kent's Hill
Seminary met in Portland at the Office of
Hon. j. j. Perry. Friday afternoon. The
plans for the new building, which has been
for some time under consideration were pre-
sented by the architect, E. 1. Thomas OF
Boston and unanimously adopted. The
question Of steam heating for the buildings
was considered. and the steam plant located
In the rear of Sampson Hall on the site now
occupied by the carriage house and wood
shed. The new building is designed to ac-
commodate the music department, the art
department, the library and the AdeIphian
Society: also to furnish gymDasium. The
building will be sox56 feet, in the form of q
rectangle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
DEATHS,

In this city, July 81, Lizzie May Ware, aged 2
Lizzie Ware.
u I this city. July e, Francis Lillian Harper.
aged months and days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
In mis- city. July %, storer Dyer. aged "a years
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. at
his late residence, No. IL North street. Burial
In this city, July &c, Nell Bryant, infant son of
Frederick L. and Eva A. Storer, aged months
In this city, July 20, Herbert M. Little, aged
burial at Augusta
In Bristol, July Is, Mrs. Mary W., wife Of VIM.
H. II hu NeMss agea 20 years; stamina,
In East Madison, July 9. Mrs. Dean A. Reed.
in Knox, July 7, Miss Hattie Z. Elkins, aged
In Bethel, July IA Samuel Stanley, aged 75 yrs.
In Norway, July IL, George I. Fuller, aged 16
In Ellsworth. July 1e. John F. Bragdon, aged
81 years months.
In Bath, July 81. Francis Walker. aged &c
In Buxton, July "a, Charles Palmer, aged rs
In Biddeford, July "a, Mrs Alphonzo Plllsbury,
In Poland. July IS, Samuel Libby, aged e5 yrs.
aged A years. OF the late Peter Hanna.
Gam5 a. dEyergreen Cemetery
Elliot.
In BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 20, Oliver E., son of
the late Peter Hanna, aged As years.
Funeral Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock
from No. as High street.
In this city, July 81, Arthur Z, Millett, aged z
weeks, son of s. E. and W. F. Millett.
Funeral from 249 York street at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28

NO wonder people hunt for
our store; it pays. A dollar
saved is a dollar earned, is an
old adage, but nevertheless
true today. ifyou can buy at
our store for $40 the same
suits that others charge you
SIS for, you've saved just SIS,
haven'tyou If you want to
be convinced of the practical
application of this statement
you have only to visit our
store and take a look on our
front counter.
Fine Cashmere and fine
Worsted Suits being closed
out for $40 that would be
considered good value any
where else for SIS to $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28

EOR sALE-Fine blooded pacing brood
Il mare, years old. weighs $50 pounds. M.
y. RANDETT, Box $685. Rockland, Me. eel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28

EOR sALE-Horse years old, weighs 575,
l. sound and kind, fine style, extra roader; this
mare will suit any one and will sell so low that
any one would buy her that wants horse; must
be sold before August LIST. Address +. nj. Press
office. 2b-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS
At the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception Yesterday

His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons. who is
the guest of Bishop Healy at MS parochial
residence, celebrated mass yesterday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. In the chapel adjoining the
cathedral, and at high mass, which was eel
ebrated at 1O. 80 a. No., the Cardinal dressed
in his full robes, occupied the bishops
throne within the sanctuary of the cathe-
dral. Bishop Healy preached an admirable
sermon on the gospel of the day, wherein
Christ is represented as weeping over Jeru-
salem. Preceding his sermon, the bishop
addressed Cardinal Gibbons substantially as
follows:
On behalf of this congregation, desire to
express our satisfaction at having with us
today so distinguished visitor. prince of
the church. an American of Americans, who
burdened with excessive spiritual cares as
well as literary labors, seeks the shores of
Maine In order to recover failing health. We
welcome you to our midst and pray that you
may find that relief which the healtbgiving
regions of Maine so abundantly bestow
At the close of the mass the Cardinal
spoke briefly, thanking the Rt. Rev. Bishop
for his kind wishes and hospitality. He con
graduated the Catholics of Portland upon
having such a magnificent temple to worship
in, complimented the congregation upon
their large attendance at divine worship, and
finally impaired the benediction at the close
of the mass
Cardinal Gibbons was born In Baltimore
In 1881. was educated at st. Charles Co lege,
Maryland. and ST. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. He was ordained priest June 30th
1861. He was at first assistant priest at st.
Patrick's church, Baltimore, and then pas.
tor of a church in the suburbs of that city,
after which he was made chancellor of the
archdiocese. In 1868 he was made Bish ) p
OF North Carolina, and in 1872 transferred to
Richmond, Va. In 1877 he was made coadju,
tor to Archbishop Bailey of Baltimore. and
on that preiate's death succeeded to the va
cant See. In 1888 Leo XIII. nominated him a
cardinal, and he was elected be the consisto-
~. He was invested with the insignia of
cardinal June 30th, 1886. He has published
"The Faith of our Fathers"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28
MARRIAGE S.

In Wilton, July 9, Frank G. Bennett OF Wilton
and Miss Ollie S. Reynolds of Sidney.
In Chesterville, July 8, John Lovejoy and Miss
Ida Keene.
In Philips, July 16. Fred B. Davenport of Phil
lips and Ethella L. Parker of Avon.
In Camden, July Is, Robert ID. Salisbury and
Anna +. Ness.
In Camden, July IS. Hiram L. Harris and Miss
Edith f. Field.
In Damariscotta, July 16, Herman M. Cashier
and Miss Allura M. Sanborn.
In Turner, July Is, Winfield 8. Gilmore OF Tur.
ner and Miss Sadie M. Keen Of Leeds.
In Augusta. July u, Elias II. Frost and Mrs.
Susan X. Craig.
In Fairfield, July 10. Lyman Gibson and Miss
Vesta Bean.
In Norway. July -, Augustus C. Brown and
Lucinda M. Lane.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28

No, 542 CONGRESS STREET.
1ly2S dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28

The Maine Historical Society will have
their annual field day among the islands OF
Casco Bay Tuesday. August hth. They will
in the forenoon visi. their president, Mr..
Baxter, at his summer residence on Mack
worth's Island. After sail on the bay they
will enjoy a shore dinner at the Portland
Club House on Diamond Island, returning In
time for the evening train. Reduced fares
will be given on the Maine Central railroad
TO the society and its guests,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28

This is the and the
That carries the Quaker Range
It's travelled for hundreds of miles,
And given OF baking, of trials.
Jim Is driven by Ulmer the drummer,
Who has been
SO has missed seeing the base ball nine
But he's had 10 apply TO the Office
And his letters 10 to door
Sent up stairs by the bOOk.keepers four,
Who make entries from day day.
Receive money you wish pay,
For goods delivered by the SO
Whose faces with smiles
When they think of the dOings
Who ran away from the shipper for fun,
AS he started the packers MI off ON the
After the folks who the carpets MAKE
Or the with the shades
IL raised the feather boys ire,
Who III a
But the boys who the ranges keep bright,
statesmen
Who tell the tale that makes
OF the goods received the staid young
Brought the door I'm Old Ncd's
From stOrehOuse number
where they've been carted according rules,
BY Bear and FOrbear, the Atkinson Mules
Checked out by the OverSeer with duties clear
Who keeps track of the goods all the time,
Bought by the President whose duties define.
Paid by checK wrote off with dot and dash,
To save the discount for prompt cash,
For the stockholders hundred N nj
Who draw from the profits mt dividend tme
From the sale of carpets and furnishings
Sold
Which have quickly brought this house O fame,
This Atkinson Furnishing Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-28

EfOR SALE - Houses; prices, $500, $3.50.
Il $500, 5000, $1,000, $1,000, 81, 500,
~, 700, $4,000, $4,000. J.C. WOoDMAN, lo51a