davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
ELIZABETH a. BROWN.
MY Case is a Miracle!
PRAISE GOD, | AM WELL!

LEWISTON, Me-, OcT. %, 1890.
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co. -
Genttemen,-For over ten years have
been great sufferer with weakness pecul-
lar to my sex. l would have for days at
time terrible bearing-dOwnf feel
ing, accompanied by great exhaustion
and severe pain i'm back and limbs.
would go to bed fatigued, and rise in the
morning more exhausted than when l
retired. Often after rising would have
period of trembling, until at
last my nerves were in state of complete
prostration. I would have little or no ap-
petite. Almost constant headache,
accompanied by strange sensations, etc.
Such was my condition when / first heard of
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. Though
am but forty-three years of age, yet my
hair is gray, and / look like person near
sixty years old.
While visiting my daughter, Mrs. Hardy,
in Bangor, Me-, she persuaded me to try
a bottle of DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,
and to please her did so. That bottle
helped me little. The second one gave
me good appetite, and caused me to rest
better nights. / continued to use it, and
continued to improve, till I had taken
eleven bottles. And, praise God, l am
WELL! 1T HAS CURED ME! feel
like new personl / have increased in
flesh from ninety-one pounds to hundred
and forty-six pounds, and enjoy life once
more. MY CASE Is A MIRACLE, and
will do all l can to tell others.
Yours with respect,
ELIZABETH A. BROWN.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
STORY OF THE ALsIoN COOPER
and Some Further Particulars of the
Smith Family.
1o the Editor ofthe Press:.

10 the Editor Of the Press:
Thinking perhaps you would like full ac-
count Of the unfortunate Albion Cooper,
send you this paper:
When the Albion Cooper left Portland she
had on board seven persons, Capt. Humphrey,
Mate Collingwood p. Smith, Second Mate
Qunitor ID. Smith. JOk, the negro Cox and
these three men before the mast, William A.
Young. young fellow by the name Of Fayhe
and don't remember the other mans name.
The sailor Williams and the mate COlling-
wood Smith had some trouble and Williams
stabbed the mate, who was likely 10 die from
the wound. Williams was put In irons but
released to help work the ship. Williams
planned with Cox, the negro, to make way
with the whole ships company In order to
save his own neck for the murder of the
mate. A favorable chance presented itself
the night the brig was anchored on the Ba-
hama Banks. The two men murdered the
captain. first and second mates and one
seaman. but spared Foyhe to pilot them safe
ly to shore. Fayhe thought that they would
make way with him as soon as they could
safely do so. While the murderers were
asleep he took the ships papers and wrote
the full account on the back and sewed the
that would bring the guilty men to justice.
Cox and Williams set the brig on fire and
left her. Instead Of steering for the land as
they told Fayhe to, he steered for the part OF
tuo UullWucto no WOuiu likely 10 meet YES
sci, and soon came In sight of the brig Black
Hawk, bound for Havana. As good luck
would have 1t, Cox and Williams were asleep
when the boat came In sight Of the brig, and
did not wake up till they were alongside,
and their top-sails backed to pick the boat
up. Cox and Williams agreed to represent
themselves as.ship-wrecked sailors, and were
received as such on board the Black Hawk.
Fayhe lost no time In getting his papers TO
the Captain who continued to treat them all
as ship-wrecked men until he reached Hay-
ana, where he reported to the American
Consul and the Spanish soldiers went on
board and arrested Cox and Williams.
Fahye died on the passage home Of yellow
fever. and Cox and Williams were hanged.
C0llingwood Z. Smith was Mrs. Patterson
brother, Quint0n ID. Smith her husband
Archie Smith did not die In the hospital bui
at his mothers home In Portland. Out oI
eleven deaths in Mrs. PattersOn's famIly
from 1856 to 1866. not one died natura
death. Collingwood and Quinton ID. Smiti
were murdered In 1857. Capt. James w
Smith and wife were lost at sea in 1864
Capt. Hiram Smith, wife and four children,
and First Mate Charles Smith were lost al
sea In 1866. j. p. s.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
NO DOUBT ABOUT TIT.
Secretary Tracy Says the Itata Will
Be Seized " Found.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y. May 12.-Secretary
OF the Navy Tracy is In this city on private
business. Talking to reporter. he secuted
the idea that the United States cruiser
Charleston is inferior to the Gillian insur-
gent warship Esmeralda. The Charleston Is
fully able to cope with the Esmeralda, as
are the two other United States cruisers now
In the Pacific. The Secretary stated def
nitely that the Charleston has orders 10 cap
ture the ltata wherever she NAV he fonnd
upon the high seas. This includes all waters
outside OF the three-mile limit, or ports of
foreign countries. he did not anticipate
much resistance. The United States cruiser
He would not say definitely whether the
cruiser San Francisco, now 10 Gillian wa.
ters, was ordered 10 intercept the Itata,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Sporting Notes.

1t Is said that Portland Is the only city In
the New England League which has filed Its
bond Tor $500 as guarantee that it will not
leave the league before the close of the sea-
son.
Ray, the Maine boy, Is playing under very
adverse circumstances for the Baltimores
His right shoulder Is so lane that he can
hardly throw ball, seriously affecting both
his hitting and fielding But Ray lame, can
bat better than an ordinary man in condition
and he Is still playing.
The Ice at Moosehead Lake has every ap-
pearance Of speedy departure, and It seems
very certain that In about three days the
lake will be clear. Many Of the steamers
have been chartered for the early fishing and
large number Of fishermen will try their
luck.
Numerous fishermen are trying for salmon
at Weld Pond. but as yet the catch Is not
large. One day last week six or eight boats
were out, and the largest fish caught weighed
6t pounds. Warm weather Is needed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
THE ART OF WAR.
Artillery Practice at cobbossee Pond
to Test Mr.. Holiness Invention.

GARDINER, May IA party of ABOUT
fifty accompanied the United States Commits
sioners to Cobbossee Pond, near this city,
today, to witness the test of the Holmes
graphite ring for projectiles invented by
Philip 81. Holmes of this city. The test was
conducted by Commander N. NJ. Dyer, in
spector OF ordnance at Portsmouth Navy
YARD, to determine whether the ring would
lmpart to the projectile the necessary rotary
motion and conform 1t to the bore of the
rified gun. A Morfatt fieldpiece of 81 inch
bore was used. Seventeen shots were fired,
each weighing 16 pounds, at two ranges, one
one-thlrd OF mile distant and the other II
miles. The test proved very satisfactory In
every particular. Among those present were
GOV. Burleigh, Adit-Gen. Il. NJ. Sprague,
auburn Lieut. Col. w. S. Choate, Augusta :
Gen. Luther Stephenson, Jr., of the National
Home, Togus. and DR.. r. Hilton Chase, East
BGalntree. Mass. A tost with a six-inch
rlned cannon, firing 200 rounds, is soon to be
maze at Washington, ID. c., under the super
vision OF the War Denartment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Foreign Notes,

The Rome correspondent of the London
Standard says he has official authority to
deny the statement that Italy has at present
any intention to appeal to the powers for
Judgment on the New Orleans affair.
The influenza continues to prevail to an
alarming extent In Liverpool and Sheffield.
William Henry Smith, first lord of the
British treasury, has been reelected to the
Parliament without opposition.
Michael Davitt and wife were passengers
on the Cunard line steamer Aurania, which
sailed from Queenstown Sunday for New
York.
Inquiries made yesterday at Mr.. Glad
stones residence show that he Is still fever
ish but otherwise making progress toward
The Bank Of Portugal temporarily refuses
to cash notes. In the midst of the alarm
caused In Lisbon by the financial panic. a
sensation was caused by the explosion OF n
dynamite bomb, alleged to be the work OF
Republicans. The explosion made a tremen-
dous report and did considerable damage.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
DIR. sRiccs's BELIEF,
II May Cause Split In the Ranks OF
the Presbyterians.

New YORK. May PA good sized au-
dience was at the old Scotch church when
the meeting of the New YORK Presbytery
opened this morning. After routine business.
the majority and minority reports Of the
committee on Rev. DR.. Briggs's case were
read. Rev. DIR. Wylie offered q resolution
that DIR. Briggs be heard, and that then the
vote be taken on the resolutions on the ma
jority and minority reports. DIR. Briggs
spoke at some length in his own defence and
said he would go to the Supreme Court to
get justice. DIR. McElvaine's amendment to
the effect that the recommendations of the
minority report be adopted was defeated, 35
to 30. The recommendation In the majority
report, which was that judicial investiga-
tion be had, was carried, A to 81. DR..
Briggs protested and gave notice that he
would complain to the synod. In the opinion
OF thoughtful men, this decision of tho New
York Presbytery is the beginning of far
terianS,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Athletics at the state College.

A highly Interesting tennis tournament oc-
CURED Saturday on the different courts.
Steward and Bailey, last years's champions
at doubles, were again victorious, and In sin
giles Fernald secured tie coveted position. IL
Is proposed to have another contest during
commencement week, with prizes for the
several winners.
The ball team played with the Maine Gen.
trail Institute nine at Pittsfeld, Friday and
Saturday last, winning both games, the first
IL to z, and the second 20 to II. In the col
lege league the Bates will play at Orono Sat
urday
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
ORITuARY.
Daniel m. wentworth.

Daniel NJ. Wentworth died in Hart, Michl;
gan, April %, aged 65 years 2 mentns anu
and was the Youngest son of the late Deacon
one of the pillars of the Congregational
church Of the town Mr.. Wentworth left his
native town after reaching manhooa, passing
time residIng In Ohio, but finally locating in
Miclisan where ne died. He was preparing
To come to his early home and pass year
with his two maiden sisters, Patty and Mary
Wentworth, when q relentless disease
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
The Presidents Trip.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 12.-The
Springs at 8 O'Clock last evening aud receiv-
ed the heartiest kind of a welcome.
:, A public reception was held at Antler's In
the evening, which was attended by nearly
all the people In the city.
After dinner the President made an address
from the balcony of the hotel, and was fol-
lowed by Postmaster General Wanamaker.
:, While the latter was speaking portion of
the porch, which was thronged with people
pressing their way into the parlors where the
President and Mrs. Harrison were receiving,
gave away with CRASH ana precipltated
a distance of eight feet.
A scene of great confusion ensued. All
were soon rescued, however, anu no one was
danperOuslv injured.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
WHERE ARE AER PEOPLE?
A Vessel Believed TO Hall From Maine
Abandoned at Sea.

NEW YORK, April IA. - A Norwegian
bark arrived in quarantine last night. Her
captain reports that while 400 miles
southeast of Cape Hatteras on May 4, he
passed wrecked three-masted American
schooner. The vessel was abandoned and
the deck flush with the water. On the stern
The captain was able to make out
the words "Wyer 8. s." the rest of the
name being gone.
The wrecked vessel Is believed to be the
Wyer g. Sargent of Thomaston, Me, The
vessel was built In 1881. Her length was 131
feet. She was bound from Laguna To New
York and was of 300 tons register. What has
become OF the captain and crew is a mys-
terV, ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13

WASHINGTON, May H. Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine peo-
pie:
ORIGINAL.
Alexander Mcdonald, John Swan,
John J: Malone, (nayy) James +. Sawyer.
VIM. W. Holmes.
ADDITIONAL.
Marshall p. Hale.
INCREASE, NAVY.
John Hennessy, Z. G. Winchester,
Stephen Bryant. Josiah James,
Coleman McDonough, Israel v. Miller
Charles III. Merrill.
REISSUE.
Alexander Simpson.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Dorcas. widow OF Arthur Cash, navy.
Appia D., widow Of Amos Davis.
b. +. Colburn has been appointed post
master at South M0luncus, vice NJ. johnson.
Patents have been granted Joshua E. L.
Braden of South Berwick for a tacking ma
chine; Thomas Hill of Portland. game board (;
Caroline S. johnson and NJ. Z. Moore, Deer
ing. invalid bed; Nathaniel A. Sweet. West
brook, puzzle; Alonzo A. Young, Augusta,
anti-friction block.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. Nav
18th, taken at p. M, 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature. direction Of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 4So. NE, cloudy New York
go. NE, partly cloudy; Philadelphia. soo,,
z SsnT ss E EWsisndassSn sioadsss cloudy
cloudless; cleveland. $50. NE. cloudiesws
Detroit, 54o, SW, cloudless; Chicaso1 1oo'
SE, cloudless; st. Paul, 7Oo, SW. eIendless
Duluth, 7Oo. SW, cloudless st. Vincent. 94o
N; cloudless; Bismarck, ZOE. SW, cioudiess
Jacksonville, %. SW, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
FOR SALE or TO RENT

Charles Mclaughlin homestead,
No. 81 Spring Street, Portland,
Me. Inquire Of
WILLIAM II. MOULTON,l
GEORGE K. DAVIS, \ Trustees.
DAVID w. SNOW,
myl2d1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Totals. ...........43 4 IL

Earned rnns-f0rtlands, "a; L0wells, 4. Two
Dase mts-Snlne, WEBSTER, Kelley. Stolen bases
-Obrien 8, heay =, Daiy, Shine, Farrell Double
glay-Newell and Slater. First base on errors
Portlands, Lowell 4. First base on called
Newell, DAILY, Shine, Webster Bradley Meara
3 Farrell n Kelly, Bfoughion. Higgins Costello q
bases-P0rtlands, 10; Lowells 6, Time-2h' i( m
Umplre-Dix0n OF Portland
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
The worlds EaIr Abr,ad

CHICAGO, May 12.-Hon. Thomas M. Wal
Ter Of Connecticut, First Vice President OF
the National Columbian Commission was to-
day made chief Of the department Of foreign
don and will have branch bureaus in Paris.
Vienna and other large cities.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
trlcity. A meeting for that purpose will be
held tomorrow.
-L~ nRIssIn0 Aanxv ~,

WINTHROP, May 12.-Monmouth people
are still much alarmed over the peculiar dis
appearance of Henry M. Donnell. who the
middle of April, left home with large cargo
of pressed hay for Boston and other Massa.
c6usetts cities. His whereabouts have of
been known by his Monmouth relatives for
two weeks
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Mclean VIII Row stansbury.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May ia match has
been fixed between Mclean and Stansbury,
the oarsmen. for the championship and e2Oo
malta river, July 7th.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
AT CINCINNATI.

Brooklyns. o 3 4 3 lis
Base hits-Brooklyns, 20; CInclnnatls,l12. Err
r0rs-Brooklyns, A; Cineinnatis. 8. Batteries
khines and Harrington, Lovett, Caruthers and
WinslOw.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13

CITY OF MEXICO, May 1.-THE Chilian
steamer Itata is sailing under difficulty, and
the United States warship Is gaining on her.
1t is expected that the two vessels will reach
Acapulco within a few hours Of each other.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Try a Bottle. "No Benefit, No Pay
REMEMBER It'll
DANA SARSAPARILLA co., BELFAST, NE.
Mr.. BIaIne's Condition,

NEW YORK, May 12.-Mr. Blaine's physi-
clan issued the following bulletin late to-
night; "Mr. Blaine is feeling much better
this evening. His condition is satisfactory.
He is not going to Washington tomorrow"
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13

ITO LET-For the season of 1891. a well furn-
J. ished cottage pleasantly situated on Great
Diamond Island; cottage contains eight rooms
and has all modern c0nyeDiences; for further in
formation apply to GEO. LIBBY, 80 Exchange
street. 9i
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Lively Times on 'chanee.

PARIS, May 1l.-There was great excite
ment on the Bourse today, and wide fluctu-
ations in international securities continued.
After business hours there was a decided
rest
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Today's Came.

The Lynns will make their first appear
ance before Portland audience this after
noon. Among the members Of the team are
Hines. the old Boston player who caugh3
Whitney in 'S3, when the Boston club won
the pennant; Billy Long. of the Lovells;
Oleemur. Of the Detroits of 'S9; Sullivan. of
the Wilmingtons of ss; and Chadwick, of
the Altoonss of $50. The Lynns are fine
ball PLAYERS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13

The National League,

The following games were plaved vostor
day in the National League: 'o''0'-
AT CHICAGO.
S1nicagOs.....''.....0 o o % oil
bostons...'........O 0 o o o Q 3 o 3
c,i Base hts.Chlcagos, 13; Bostons, l2. Errors
Shicagos, 2; Bostons, 4. Batteries.Lnby and
Nagle, Nichols and Bennett.
AT CLEVELAND.
LInllduelpnlaS.... o o o q K
oieVelands..........l o O.
Base hits Philadelphias, 12; Clevelands.6. Er-
rrOrs-Philadelphias 8; Clevelands, 5. Batteries
-Gieason and Clements. Gruber and Doyle.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburgs o l. U
New Yorks. U U o o o. a
Base hits-Pittsburgs O.; New Yorks, 10. Er-
rors-Pittsburgs, 8; New Yorks, 3. Batteries
King and Mack, Sharrott and ORourke.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13

WaRTpH-Agepts to sell the Pinless Clothes
WHNl LED Line; the only line ever mvengeu
that holds the clothes without pins peTIecs m
cess patent recently issued; sold only Dy aSen.S,
to whom the exclusive right is given on recelPt
of so cents we will send a sample inc by mai III
also circulars; price list and terms 70 agSnes
less Clothes Line Co, IL HermSn street.
Worcester, Mass. aPhLoS w ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Local weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nav 70 1891
weather Observations.

Mean daily ther....55oo g Max; vel. WIND. ..I6E
Maximum ther..''.o3.el rotal precip....... .O2
Minimum ther.....446l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
TO LET.

Rooms Nos. and A in suit,
Second story, Hanson Block and
vacant May LIST. Also suit of front
rooms In same block. third story.
Enquire of CHARLES PERRY.
r. o. Box 1919.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
THE w EAThER,
Generally Fair

The following is the forecast Of the wealth
er for New England: Generally fair, Wed
nesday. except showers on the coast; station
ary temperature; variable wirds. Caution
ary signals displayed from Norfolk section
to Boston section. except New Haven, New
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
American Association.

The following games we're played In the
American Association yesterday:
At Boston-Bostons, 13; Columbus, 2.
At Baltimore-St. Louis, g; Baltimores, o.
At iladelphia-Athletlcs, 8; Louisvilles, 4.
At Washington-Was g.; Cincinnatls,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13

DR.. @. K. Cole, leading citizen OF Helena,
Mont, has received letter from Washing
ton, stating that Secretary Noble will resign
In couple OF months.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
LEAPEp INTO HOT WATER.
The Struggle for Life Of Those Grave
Fellows In the Woods.

The Struggle Tor Life OF Those Grave
Fellows In the Woods.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-A later despatch from
Austin. Pa. gives the following story of the
burning Of the work train in the forest fires
near there. The despatch says: "The train
proceeded few miles into the hemlocks,
when the intense heat and binding smoke of
the forest conhagration put an end to further
progress. An attempt was made to retreat
from the approaching fire, but it was too
late. The train was overtaken by the flames,
aud all hands jumped from the cars, and
sought safety in the creek which flowed near
by. The water of the creek was boiling and
those who leaped from the moving train,
found themselves In water nearly scalding
crouched while tornado of fire and smoke
rolled over and beyond them. All but five
of the party escaped death in this way. The
heat was SO intense that several of the num-
Der were badly burned. Supt. Badger did
not jump into the boiling creek. He was
ahead of the flames but was overtaken by
them and burned to crisp. Four men who
followed him shared his fate. A rescuing
party went after the fre-fghters. Thirty of
the men found were so badly disabled that
they were lying about blistered, bruised, and
suffering intensely. Fifteen are expected to
die. Search was made for the missing men,
bers of the party, but the only body found
was Badgers. 1t is believed the missing
men perished"
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13

SALEM. Mass, May 12-The home team
defeated the Worcesters today In great
slugging contest, in which the Salems ex-
celed. The game was exciting throughout.
The fielding Of Kirmes at third base was
very fine. Attendance 172. The score:
Salem..............2 o o OF o O-13
Base hits-Salems, II; worcesters, 0. Errors
Salems, 2; W0rcesters, 1. Batteriss-J. Hayes
and Burrll. Sullivan and T. Hayes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
STORE TO LET.

The store formerly occupied by Mar.
riner q Company, whitney Building,
Federal street, suitable for either a job
bing or retail trade.
Apply to j. E. MARINER,
269 Commercial Street.
nnpQd1m
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
LewIstons, 8; povers, 2.
Especial to the Press.i


LEWISTON, May 12.-The Dovers were un-
able to unearth the mysteries of Burns's de-
livery In their game with the Lewistons to-
day, land so were defeated. Both teams
played careful and. at times, brilliant field
ing game. A remarkable feature of the
game was the fact that there were five double
plays. Burns's work In the box was re-
markable. He tstruck Is men out, and re-
tired the side several times when it seemed
impossible to prevent run. The visitors
complained considerably of the umpiring
The score:
Innings. 2 At 81 So
Lewistons. ns..........0 o o o o O. q
Dovers.............2 o o o o. 2
Errors-Lewistons, 81; Doyers, 8. Base hits
tons, L Doyers, 1. Two base hits-Donovan,
Day. Stolen bases-A. Lezotte, Mower, Sullivan
Double plays-Kely, Donovan, O'Connell, Burns.
lezotte, Gray, Gray unssslsted, Mower and Chat
called balls-Tebeau 2. Kelley 2, Thornton 3
Mower, Chatterton, Madden. Struck Out-Iewis
Dunn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
PennsyivanIa's Tale of Woe,

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, May 11;-Fire on the
at intervals for week and has done large
amount of damage. A heavy force of men
were engaged all last night fighting it but
with very little success. The town Of Mid
dlebury. near Wellsboro, has been wiped
two stores and other buildings being de-
stroyed. Several lumber concerns in this
city were losers by the recent forest fires. A
man suspected of having fired the woods was
arrested but escaped last night.
Reports from Bellfontain state that fires
are raging in that vicinity and an immense
stretch Of lumber has been destroyed with
many houses. The damage to property is
estimated at $4,000. Wages at the rate of
81 % an hour are freely offered for men to
fight the fire,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
Manchester-Lynn came Postooned.
saIems, IS; Worcesters, 10.

LYNN, Mass, May 12.-The Manchester.
Lynn game was postponed on account OF
rain today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
las Far as the Eve Can Reach.

PEMBINA, Wis, May IL. - Forest fires
have broken out along the line Of the 500
road, between this place and Hermansville,
and are burning with a vigor that bodies no
good to the cedar interests, unless rain falls
very soon. Just across the Wisconsin line
from the station, on the Mehonimee river, on
the 500 line. fire can be seen from the rail-
road. which burns as far north as the eye
can reach.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-13
HOUSE TO LET
HOTEL TO RENT,

HO e v " EMIT
TTyHE hotel known as the st. Croix Exchange,
Il (Young's hoteD Calais, will be leased TO the
centrally located, is the longest established, best
and leading house in the city; it is heated by
steam, newly plumbed and is in firstclass condf-
ton throughout Here is an excellent chance for
the right man to conduct successful business.
Apply to or correspond with
s. j. GALLAGHER, Augusta, Me.
or GEO. A. CURRAN, Calais. my2dtf