davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
He Had IL IN Him.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The phrcnologist ran his hands rapidly over
the boys head, reflected . moment, and TIED il
again, but more slowly.
well, professor" said the boys father,
'what calling do You find him best fitted for2''
Judging from his cranial development" re-
piled the phrenologist, breaking Ii g gently e
he could, Il think he would make Q good para
chute Jumper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

"By the way" remarked guest to ne land
lord Of . summer resort as he paid his bill and
started away, do you permit your help 70 &C.
cept tipsi"
"Why--a-o-n-o," he said with nervous
anxiety. - he glanced back over the account
You haven't got any money left, have your
Dstro0 Eres Prusa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
QUAINT oERuAn TOWNS.
A washington Girls Visit to Nanheim and
EriedberE,

WHERE aHRNAN TYPES CAN BE POUND N PR
TEcroN-A QUIET RETREAT FOR HKALrHY PR
SONS Az WILL A. NvALIDs-wHAr ONE SEES
ON THE rxRRAcx-cHARxINa SURROUNDING
vILLAGEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
He Wasn't On

xrom the View York sun
send me mp . cocktail" said the guest 81 .
Maine hotel.
"can't do IL. sir-but tn get you some i.k,"
said the boy.
II don't want any ink"
Say, guess you never trisd our nj, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
An Equine Dixisor.
From Smith. Gray 4 90. : Monthly.

Mr.. Cornhusk Cthe country boa, ling house
keeper)-"The doctor lives in Pluukyille. ten
miles from here. Yes: tins is the only horse
have. and there amt a saddle about the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

There are several small villages dotted about
within walking distance of Mannheim. where the
picturesque element always prevails. You may
be quite sure that there will be the inevitable
restauration at the end Of your pilgrimage,
where you can sit down in the open air and re-
fresh the inner man. 1t is impossible to turn
around in Germany without a restauration, q
national popularity that you are apt to feel
very much in sympathy with at the right mo-
ment. II you are taking the ''cure," Of course
you will havo to do your regular number Of
miles o day; you will also have your massage,
your hour for lying down and getting up, you:
diet regulated and number OF other unpleas-
ant things, only beguiled by the broken English
Of your autocratio little doctor, who prescribes
for you with this alarming announcement:
Tonight you will become q powder"
But speak more especially Of the untram-
meled being who is not possessed Of any Of the
ills that stilict our poor humanity. to whom
Mannheim would be delightful II you are not
pedestrian and are hankering for mere worldly
pleasures, you have only to take the express
train TO Frankfort, and in forty minutes win
be within reach Of the shops. the opera, your
banker, dentist or dressmaker; in short all the
amusensns and eonvenisnees Of city. Bat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
From Puck.

Miss Placida Symperthy Ito D'Ulthud, who
has just fallen out Of the tree)-'sDid you hurt
your"
D'Ulthud-''Who n blazes d. yethink hurt?''
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
4 Trie,, of Cattle .ays.s.

Some sharp practice upon the stock men of tbis Territory is reported from several prominent dealers on tine San Pedro, which has doubtless been dupli- cated eigewhere in the Territory. After B bargain for bunch of cattle has been completed and the stock rounded up, objections are made to some of the herd without any good reasons, and the eattlemen. niicr going 10 consider nble expense in getting their stock together, often accept reduced price rather than to miss the sale. As rule these objections are without merit and they are interposcd merely to secure better bargains. If the cattlemcn will resist such practices and insist upon the fuliillment of their contracts, eyen harshly, they will bring the purchasers to terms It is stated, and upon very goed authority, that purchaser en- deagored to run such bluff upon n San Pedro stockmen and was met by the persuasive argument of six sheoter He met his obligations finally, but he gave advice to competitive buy CTS to leave Ari oua alone or risk their lives. When the facts were finally te- vcaled, as they always come to light the competitor re,sped fair harvest from his legitimate purchases. It is . fact that cattle can be bought to Arizo- na at prices sufficiently low to afford B good margin Of profit for the buyer .,'; -e.,~rt .nieyine prae si,os nnu the eatilemeu should be on their guard against ihese pirates Florence En- terprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
DEATH VALLEY.
A Placo of Silence and Desoiation That
 Win Never Be Rcclaiu.ed.
its ores.

Placo of Silence and Desolation That
 Win Never Be Rcciaitaed.
 California can certainly claim the greatest natural wonders of the world. Its Yosemite valley, its big trees, it's petrified forests, and it's innumerabie other attractions substantiate this as sertion. One of the latter class lit! known and rarely spoken of is the Death Valley of Inyo county. in many respects the most remarkable of them all.
 Imagine trackless waste of sand and rock, shinmering under the rays of more than tropical sun, hemmed in on all sides by titanic rocks and mount s-i-Is wli~ .o i,uDress is that of eter- nal desolation, and you have as asair idea of Death Valley. Geographically it is the sink of the Amargosa river, which is quite marvel in itself It rises in the western Sierras about two miles from the California line, and flows southward for ninety miles, when it disappears from sight in the bed of an ancient lake at the foot of the Resting Spring mountains. \ little further south it reappears and continues an- other sixty miles, when it again returns to it's subterranean channel Still again it reappears aud flows nearly 100 miles, when it finally disappears in the sink of the DeathV alley, quite remarkable river
 Death Valley is about eight miles broad by thirty-tive long. and com prises some 300 square miles of the most God forsaken country in the world It looks as if suffering from some terrible curse, such as We read of in the Scriptures. It lies far below the sea level. ill some places lG0 feet. No friendly clouds appear to intercept the seorching heat. The thermometer regs isters 125 degs. week after week No moisture ever falls to cool tue burning sand
 Bright steel may be left out night after night and never be tarnished. Nothing will decay. A deal animal will simply dry up like parchment and remain SO seemingly forever No sound is ever heard; the silence of eternal desolation rcigns supreme. It is curi- ous geological formation, only paral5 Hie,.in one other instance--that of the Dead sea. The rocks, lava basalt and granite, show the volcanic formation, which probably will account for the poisonous quality of the air. It is said that noxious gases are emitted from the numerous Assures in the rocks
 Sucl, is brief description of the most remarkable valley in America. Population may press onward, but it will never enter here Reclamation of vat tracts Of land will be accomplished, but Death Valley will never see a plow.i It is forever destined to remain in its state of primitive barrenness By the workings of some mysterious cause the place is hostile 10 life It is avoided alike by man and beast. Geologists tell US it is striking illustration of the condition of the whole world at m early geological epoch. San Francisco Call.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

arm Ca man always takes you by th, arm when he has anything unpleasant to say) and ssid
 My young friend, l appreciate al you have been trying to do for these people; but these marriages you have celebrated are not good in the eyes of God, and these women are ail living in state of adultery; and I have ordered them to suspend connubial relations. D
 knew there would be riot on the Santa Cruz if this ban could not be lifted. The women were sulky and tie men commenced cursing and swearing, and said they thought they were en- titled to all the rights of matrimony.
 My strong defence was that l had not charged any of them anything and had given them a marriage certificate with Il seal on it, made out of Ii Mexi- can dollar; ard had given treat and fired off the anvil. Still, although the Pope of Rome was beyond the iurisdic- ton of even the Alcalde of Tubac, I could not see the way open for a res toration of happiness.
 It would never do to let the popula- ton of the Territory be stopped in this way, 80 l arranged with Father Mash. boef 10 give the sanction of the church to the marriages and legitimize tho lit- tie Carloses and Carlottas with holy water, and it cost the company about s700 to rectify the matrimonial situa- ton on the Santa Cruz.
 CHARLES D. Posros.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The first brain received by the new ly-formod Anthropometric Society was that of the president of the society, the distinguished Professor Leidy, and next that of his hardly less distinguished brother, Dr. Joseph Leidy, both of whom died ahoHt the same time, and both os whom willed their brains to the society. The object of the society is to determine what difference there is be- tween the brains of men eminent for intellectual or moral attainments and of those not noted for either. The old idea that big brain is sign of great mental strength has long been aban dQned. Ignorant criminals have had greater brain mass than Daniel Web ster. So far, it is said, science has been unable to find any difference in tissues of the brains of these different classes. One of the special points in the examination of the brains of these brothers will be careful microscopic study of the gray matter Their brains weighed exactly the same, and, again disproving the old idea, were found to be under the average. The inquiry is of singular interest and importance, - 
 Pittsburg Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
Ghus

4 correspondent of the Tombstone frospeclor aaya "The man who pays no taxes and does his shopping through the port office Is generally the one who kicks about extravaganza in office and talks about hard times, which he helps to create. If every one weuld purchase at home il would enable oar merchants to keep larger stocks and better as sort;Ient of goods. ] know of one woman whose husband is a well to do in the community and who makes every dollar out of the Tombstone public, who sends away for every particle of wearing apparel she uses. know of another man who is continually harp ing about hard times who doesn't pay dollars worth of taxes and sends his shoes back to Boston to get them half soled to save l5 cents. There are many instances of this kind especially among those who ought to act differently"
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

D stance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, ey'T woois and Norton < stcwaTt's lines Ironie toi
 Eastern passengers, ", niles frum GioSe 70 Casa GFande, .ross as ihe peuic Can yan, ani l5a hlly at Final and Florence % miles Prom oloDe to Casa Granda via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea level a; Globe SjVo Feet Latitude s degrees, 2S minutes. longit1de ilo de- gre ss. 4i minutes
 fiirhes. maximum tsmpsrature, July nth, llo deg Loves, uininum temperature. Jan. 10th. ie deg u.,n tsmpsratire, re,...-.................... G3 deg t.-zaline direction of wiai. .......,... Southwest
 kn reservation extendins over several wears, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been |. Aay vi h .u; more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

0 FREE TnNAt ffaAra .asu,i tlci iavftE nf iae E tHs.f.5r ef .aa aac. i i+..rs is%a l, Hies N.- p W s>ist Idra H N. stsii slsy !4Fssiiu,
 x t-a.-4 Cais.a.ue Nefrri ts-- rea "+H ~ tasiae, fgisa. tto eiat .f fts. t-%s buBins z fs-rsrr ri fi,ar onsL-aF iH pnNGd tc Nassr4 rh tess af1rtsFrrs- 'H 1tr@r 7vf'rf
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The Fl Paso Bullion says that cop per is destined to play leading roll in the metalurgy of the Southwest. For some years past intelligent metalurgists who are not bound by the arbitrary rules now m vogue among smelting ex- perts have been experimenting with copper with view of employing it as collector of gold and silver, in lieu of lead. Prof. Eggelston of the Columbia School of Mines, expressed himself to the editor of the Bullion, upon this sub- jert. He takes hopeful view of it. More than three years ago the Bullion announced that the time was approach ing when copper would be substituted for lead, in the treatment of much of .he refractory and dry mineral of New Mexico, Arizona and Mexico. The time has about arrived when the pre- dietion of the Bullion, will be realized. Tue erection of 8 plant that will em- ploy copper as vehicle for the collec. tion of the precious metals has been decided upon, the capital has been col lected and ere long the Southwest will witness revolution in the treatment of its ores.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
Thomas A. Edison says he is work

Thomas A. Edison says he is work ing on novelty for the Chicago Ex- hibition. My intention is, he says, ''to have such a happy combination of photography and electricity that man can sit in his own parlor and see de- picted on curtain the forms of the players in opera on. 2 distant stage, and hear the voices of the singers. When the system is perfected, which will be in time for the Fair, each little muscle of the singers face will be seen to work, every color of his attire will be exactly reproduced, and the stride and posi- tions will be natural, and will vary as do those, of the person himself.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
Immersed in Mo'ten Metal

l, But few men, says the Tacoma Globe,
 have ever fallen into pot of molten metal and escaped with few trifing burns, yet John Adams of Tacoma did 1t the other night. He is an employe of the Ryan smelfer, working on the night shift, and it was only through great presence of mind that he was not burned to death. By some misstep he lost his balance and started to fall head long into an immense pot of molten metal. As he fell he caught the rim of the pot, and although he was immersed almost to his armpits, he drew himself out, and with almost superhuman effort threw himself into an adjoining pot filled with cold water. Some of his fellow-workmen saw him cast himself into the second pot, and rushing to his assistance, rescued him. His hands were badly burned, but otherwise he had hardly scar on him. The secret of his escape was that be had on heavy woolen underwear and outer clothing, and before it had been burned through, Adams was in the pot of cold water.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
Pr sc,lcaI p.s,siosns. n

Griggs- Wi;y, flat fellow face would carry him anywhere. {.
 Disgs-Yes indeed. You know he got into jail last week Munsey'e Weekly.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Csssrror-,tohu N Irwin, Phonix. sscrstary-N. Q. Murphy, Ph@nix. Treasurer--John Y T Smith, PhoniS. Superintendent of Public InstFuctioD--G W. Cheyuey.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. sunrsm. Court-Henry Clay Gooding, Chic Justice. Prescott; Jos. II. kibsey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; R. E. sloan, Associate Jus tiee. Tucson.
 T.. S. Dis,rie. Attorney--Thos, F, Wi' son, Tucson.
 U, s. Marshal-Robert II. Paul. Surveyor General Royal A. Johnson Delesate to Congress Marcus smith Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-R E. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District Jos, II. Kihbcy, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-Henry Clay Gooiing.
 Judge of the Fourth Judicial District E. Wells. Prescott.
 Gila County. ,-uses ot District Court-,los. Il, kibbey. Clerk os District Cour;-W II. Duryea, Judge of Probate F. w. NestmeSsr Sherif-J II. ThonTson Under Sheriff--Gsorge PembertDa. District A;tornsy--J. D. McCabe. Reeorder-Chas. T, Martin Supervisors Patrick Shanley, c C. rebbs and J. ". Ellison. Clerk of Board of Supervisors chas- T Martin. County TreassTer--J. ". Boardnlan. yCrOner-
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The Territorial Board of Equaliza- ton is composed of W. c. Bashford of Prescott, A. J. Doran of Pinal and J. Y T. Smith of Phoenix.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-stocksQ Quiet and Heavy
and inclined to Droop.
Sterling Exchange Quiet and Easier
Governments Dull and Heavy.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy, ranging
from to per cent, last loan at A, closing offered
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper BIG
z per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and easier
for bankers bills, with actual business at A s4A
for eO-day bills, Ss14 for demand; posted rates
are 4 1904 80. Commercial bills at $50
4s3Hs and SCOT s61a. Government bonds dull
and heavy. Railroadlbonds quiet and materially
heavy
A downward tendency in the stock market con-
tinued after IL O'Clock, and further fractional
losses were sustained in all active shares, though
only in st Paul was there any real animation.
Changers, Louisville and Sugar monopolized all
the trading with frequent fluctuations, and the
dropping tendency continued throughout without
developing any special feature. The market
closed quiet and heavy at lowest prices of the day
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 294 900 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
FREIChTS.

The following are recent charters:
Bark Lutzburg, st Martins to Boston, salt at SC.
Schr Sarah and Ellen, Kennebec to Phiadel-
phia, ice at soc.
Schrs Falmouth and Geo W Jewett, New York
to Portland, coal at private terms.
Schr Teresa Wolf, Norfolk to Portland, coal at
private terms
Schrs Ella May and Nellie j Dinsmore New
York to Portland, coal at 55 cts.
Schr Quiyet, Portland to Bangor. corn at 11sc.
Schr Charles S Davis, Philadelphia to Portland
coal at soc.
Schrs Chas II Sprague and I Drisko Somes
Sound to Newark, paving at SIS.
Schr Sarah Wood, Somes' Sound to Newark,
paving at $40.
schr A W Ellis, Portland to Nova Scotia, lum-
Der at so 20.
.Schr VIM A Marburg, No Boothbay to Philadel,
phia, ice at soc.
Schrs Henry Wilmington and VIM H Oler Ken
nebec to Baltimore, ice at soc.
Schr Edward + Mansfield Portland TO Glen
Cove, empty syrup bbls at &c and loaded.
Schr Leonora, Kennebec to Bridgeport, lumber
at 50 and Kennebec towages.
.schr Vineyard, Shulee, Ms, to New York, piling
at private terms.
Schr Henry May, Portland to New York, lumber
at so l2Hs.
German Bark Maria, Portland to Greenoc k,
spool wood at Sos per standard.
Schr Grace Webster, Somes' Sound to New
York, paving at $16
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castor1nt
Provided For
Mr.. HunnImun e-Now as we are going to start
bonsekeeDing Ethel. we should begin right.
Order Won know, is heavens first law, and there
must Be a head to every house, So
Mrs. Hunnimune-Thats all provided for,
George. Mothers coming to live with us.-New
York Press
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
NEW YORK PROpuCE ExCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRooKER q 90
MONDAYS quotations.
Tuesdays quotations.
WHEAT
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. May IL 1891. The following are TO
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork-L0ng cuts IA 90 ala 30; short cuts ID %
ola rs; backs at IA 50914 rs; lean ends Ia 90
OLA 80; pork tongues II 00@l7 go; mess pork
IA co. prime mess Ia 90; extra prime IL CO..
Hams at loc; small at 1o1sc; pressed hams
Lard-Cholce 7Hsc % fb in ties and tubs 10
ID pals in cs 7Nc.
Hogs-Choice city dressed 714c % fb country do
SAC.
Butter-Western ex creamery at 28G29c; fancy
higher; firsts and extra hrsts 23@28c extra mita-
ton crm 26(926c; others = &C; factory choice
23iG24c; New York and Vermont extra creamy
29a00c; extra hrsts C; New York and VT dairy
GOOD to choice at 81 26c; Eastern crm good
to choice at 25G28c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice 12@12hc; Western
choice 11@1112c; Sage IL 612A3c
Eggs Eastern extrasIat 1917 &C fancy nearby
stock higher: iirsts at Ice; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at 151a@-c; Western extras at
bling price lie higher.
Poultry Western frozen turkeys at 13@14c;
chickens at 9911c; fowls 8@10c; iced chickens
and fowls l2c; live fowls 12c.
Beans-Choice small New York hand pick ed at
2 40G2 so y bush; choice New York marrow
hand-plcked 1902 40: choice screened pea
2 1902 20 ;choice Yellow Eyes at 8o92 90. job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at s14 50@Sl5 OO fair
poor to ordinary S9@S1l: East swale S(aS1O;
Rye straw, choice, S18 a13 go; Dat straw So.
r. tatoes -weyuo choice Houlton Rose 10
per bush; do Hebrons at 81 Id; AroOstook
Rose at 10; do Hebrons 10; New York Bur-
banks 10. -.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
Cotton Markets.
[By Telegraph1.

10y ItItBTdpnI.
NEW YORK, May H. 189l-The Cotton m irke t
Is quiet and unchanged; sales 359 bales; ordinary
uplands at slice: middling uplands at 8 1870 /;
Gulf ordinary Gao; middling 9ssc.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12,1891.-Cotton market
is quiet and steady; middling 6ssc.
SAVANNAH, May 49, 1s91.-The Cotton mar
ket is steady; middlng 1880.
CHARLESTON. May / 2, 189l.-Cotton market
quiet; middling SSsc.
MEMPHIS. May IL. 1891.-The Cotton market
Is steady; middling 7-16c.
MOBILE, May IL. 1891.-The Cotton market
steady; mlddling 83ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
WATERFOWL Cattle Market.

WATERFOWL, May IL, 1890.-Cattle market
is stronger at unchanged prices.
Market Beef-Extra at O0a7 20; first quality
6 00a6 5o:second quality Dogs 90; third quail
ity at o0@4 so.
Receipts OF cattle Poll.
Working oxen % pair at s609$135; Farrow
Cows $40 @$30; fancy at S50@S68; Mich Cows
and Calves $25@48; yearlings at So 009 10; two
years old S12a$22; three years $2O@ $32.
Swine-Receipts 1884; Western fat, live 4s4
asa northern dressed 614c.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2094; in lots at
25Oa$3 80; extra A 00a5 90.
Veal Calves 2hGbc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY, May IL.

TUESDAY, May IL.
Arrived.
Sch Geo W Jewett, McKowD, New York-coal
to L Watson.
Sch Lizzie Cochran, New York-coal to Maine
Cent RR.
Sch Sarah A Biaisdell, New York for Bangor.
Sch Pavilion, johnson, Boston.
Sch Silvi, Dorr, Boston for Calais
Sch Minnesota, Huey Boston,
Sch Lille Bell (Br) Erb, Boston for st John, NIB
Sch Flash, (Br) COmeau Boston for st John.
Sch Abby s Walker, Dobbin, Boston, to go on
the marine railway.
Sch Geo Lawry. Boston for Vinalhayen.
Sch War Steed Boston for Kennebec.
Sch Ella Clifton, Boston for Millbridge.
Sch Jameson, Barbour, Boston for Deer Isle
Sch b A Baker, Quimby Machias for Boston,
Sch Freeman, Jasper, Machias for Boston.
Sch w Q Pendleton, Weber, DamariscOtta
Sch Lewis r French, Newman. Prospect Har-
Dor.
Sch Starlight, Bunker, fremont.
Cleared.
Sch Boniform Chute, st Plerre-J ii Hamlen
g. Son.
Sch Henry May. Orne, New York-Berlin Mills.
Sch A w Ellis, Ryder, New York-S M Smart.
Sch ! R Atwood, (Brl Condor, Port Monitor, MS.
w Rich.
Sch Minnie Louise, tBr) Pettipaw, Arichat Ms.
Ryan g. Kelsey.
Sch saran s. Ellen. Henley, Kennebec, to load
for Philadelphia WinSlOW & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13

For any case OF nervousness, Sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep-
sa, try Carters Little Liver Pills. Relief is sure,
The only nerve medicine for the price in market
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
COD. pr OIL
LargeShore5 1916 90

Mackerel d Dbl
Shore ex ls24 00@26 OF
Shore 1920 00@23 00
Sgore Is. 10 00@20 90
Med.3s.Sl 60C9I6 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
$3.50.

Sale to commence Wednesday,
the 18th, and continue until all
sold.