davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-20


pisnsan celebrar los Aeeinoa asl Poblado de
Dichas aestas eoraeh hzaran 81 20 ael actual,
du1ando hasfa 81 &c. y iuzgar per 81 c0ntexto.
DEL menoi nade programs prometen estar nuy
lucidas.
aido ncnbradO Alcalde de Adiuntas,
don Joaquin Ferrer, II tenientes do Alcaldes,
don Jose Vicente V6Iez, don Juan Ballester,
don Domingo Ferrer don Domingo Folch
ooo
Han sido nOmbradOs tenientes de Alcades
de MaricaO don Juan SeYilla, don Anselmo Fe-
Trer don Jaime Miro. De Barros don Fran
don Salvador Rodriguez, De Lares don Ramon
Lopez, don Miguel Bauza y don Francisco Sc
garra
Han sldO nombrad0s tenientes Alcaldes de
Guayama ID. Rafael AmOr6s don jose Saba
tor, don Julian Lopez Ruiz don Fernando Ga
rrega.-De Naranjito: u. HaximO VazquoZ, y
don Angel San Miguol.-De Gurabo: don Ma
nuel Fernandez, don DemGtrio DaVila don
Juan +. Rodriguez - De Aguas-buenas: don
Emilio Munoz Rivera don Jacinto Blanco don
Narcelino Hernandez.
LIE han sido concedidos 15 dias de licencia
81 Telegrafsta dc San Sebastian, don Modesto
Delgado.
sele ha concedido Iicencia los Alcaldes
de RoroVis y Coamo.
-
En- ell rio del barrio do Hato-puercon, ha
aparecido hoy ahogado un indiVfduo descono-
cido segdn el par0cer del ComisariO de dicho
barrio.
Por Ell sargento y dos guardias de Cayey,
fu6 detonido las 10 de la noche del dia Is, el
j0Ven jose Mario Vazquez reclamado por ell Sr.
Juez de instruction de COamo por supuesto
delito dc hurto de caballos.
%
En- 81 barrio dc Vilaiba-arriba, jurisdiction
de JuanarD Diaz, en- el sito denominado "SemiP
OcurTi0 una rina entire NicOmedes del Vale y
su concubina Rufna de Leon de la que result0
6sta herida. <.."..-
En- el barrio de Rfo-cafias arriba, jurisdic-
ci6n dc Dfaz, ha sido heridO hoy ell in
diVfduo Antonio Bermudez por los carreteros
de den Juan Serralles. III juzgado entiende en-
el aSuntO.
Ha entrado On Mayag1ez la goleta inglesa
NyGaasG procedente de Lunenburgo con 1,O7O
bultos de salazones 21.075 pies pino spruce.
E9 FerrocaryS1, peri6dico de Mayagiez
insiste en- la faIta que un m6dico hace en- la
isla dc Mona, apesar de existir un botiquin
dc haber all, un practicante acreditado.
Sin duda cIeera 81 apreciable cOlega ma
yaguezano que los Concesionarios de aquella
exploitation, On lugar de exportar guano son
unos filantropos que Sc han propuesto fundar
algdn hospital.
Muy sol1cito esta El Feyroc0rrU con los
trabajadores de la Mona. Parece su padre
adoptivo. :.
SOLO falta conocer 4 la madre. 49,. del cor
dero.
-
Segdn nuestras nOticias la Srta. Paoli pien-
ga dentro de breves dias pasar Humacao
d0nd6 piensa organizar I'm concerto.
eegin dicen de Mayaglez, el qufmico en-
pleado on los analsis que Sc veriican en- la isla
de Ia Mona, ha sido victma de un derrumba-
mlento dc fosfato que le cayo encima, siendo
n necesario sacarlo duras penas do los escom-
bros. Embellishments so supo ell sucesO an
Mayaguez, salio 81 vaporcito General COWtTer0S
conduciendO a doctor Basora para prestar sus
auxilios al enfermo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-20

Graciosa ayecilla que cruzas alegrG
y inspira tug cant0s del bOsque ell Verdor
ST ALA On los vergeles pronuncia mi nombre
brilla on TIA pecho Ia llama de amor:
No 10 cuOntes al mundO que ingratO
TIE aparta de mis-
Ven dflo al que amand0te Vive
Tan lejos de IT,
Hermoso lucero, radiante, divino,
Que al mundo iluminas con magicoa aalbor,
ST ALA on tus esferas benditas puras
Sc escOnde tn frente en- celaies do amor,
81 on ellos dibujan mi nombre tUs rayOs
7 to acuerdas de mi,
Ven, llumina este antrO en- que VivO
SuspirandO pOr I'll.
III E
Fragante azucena que creces altiva
brindas al vale sOberbio xplendor
Que el aura to besa ell sol to bendice;
Te adOra la noche, te arrulla 81 amor;
81 ALA tras tus suenos pur1simos guardas
RecuerdOs de mi, .~.
Ven; die mi pecho to adore; ~
que suspira per tt.
#..s "
Version dc mis- suenos fantaStica pura,
Mi cielO, mi dicha, mi hermOsa Illusion,
81 ALA en- dulce calma, en- mOmentO bendito
Sc anida en- tn pechO amerosa passion, ~. i.
81 vive en- tu frente mi nOmbre sscOndidO
suspiras pOr mi #.~#
Ven; que en- mi sueno de gloria ventura
Morir6 junto tt.
Maricao, 1891. e. NH.
1Tene usted un banquete en- su casa
Armas y Jimenez Venden cubertos de todas
classes, g6neros y condolences. Y ademas
limas, limatones, colleras para caballos, loza,
perfumerfa, clavazones de lhierro, cobre y me-
tal' Y otra porcion de c9sillas, muy buenas,
muy bonitas " !. muN baratas
Il Que tai la nodfiza que le han enviado
a usted de Asturfas,9 Sc va hacienda 4 las
costumbres de Madrid?
81, senor va 10 creo! esta manana me
ha pedido que le aumente el.salario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-20
Ell POETA.

Els 81 pajaro que canta,
die, una vez, madre mia,
un tesoro dc ammonia,
Y fu6 mi ventura tanta
que mucho hablaba y refa;
y exclamo mi madre inquieta
TIL pareces un poeta.
-iY que es ESQ, madre santa ?
Ella bes0me llorando
y me dijo suspirando
Els el pAjarO que canta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-20
gECCION DE ANUNCIOs
NNNANNNNVA NGNNN
La " "Reformado Esperamga," I" .fo@dG q poS0dG

Ell dueno de este antique acreditado esta-
blecimiento, despues de terminadas las obras en-
6lintroducidas que le colocan & la altura que re-
que requiere ell siglo XIX ofrece sus servicios al
pdblico desde ell da1o del pr6ximo mes de Sc
tiembre, particularmonte los viajeros de la isla
que visten la Capital
Tiene el establecimientO habitaciones frescas
ventiadas con toda clase de comodidades, 10
mismo que excelentes salopes y comedores Su
dueno no la omitidO sacrifcios para hacer confOr-
table ell dicho establecinaiento donde Sc servira
todo precios muy lIcons5mieos
La REFORNEATA ESP PERANZA esta situado
en- esta Marina, ca1ade la PTincesa mum. z. vi
sitad dicho estableeimiento u saldreis compla-
cidos M
Puerto Rico, 20 de Agosto de 1891
FyO7scSScO Marcos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-20

Por mas que digan, no hay en- la CapF5al
donde Sc pueda conner mas gusto quo en el
restaurant de Fontanillas La GntataNg, san
Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-20

Vajflias de- hierro esmaltado de blanco N
tOda clase de obietos de este metal muy bara-
to, en- eI almacen de los senores NJ. Roman y
Co., Cruz y 80. Puerto Rico.
Sc me escape decir que don Anselmo ha-
'bia lamado bSpocr6t6's q don Genaro = el dicho
.llam0 la atencion de tai modo que repercu-
ito on las nacionos extranjeras.
II No sera la conciencia de usted la que
le grita murmuro don Genaro apurando una
rebanada de jamon y una copita de JARNAC
CoGNAC del que Vende Luna.
Don Anselmo miro pOr sobre los anteoj0s
81 interlocutor y sorbiendo un POGO de rape
(porque 10 usa), excIamo acknowledgements
La cOnclencia no SO usa en- estos item
pos; 81 SO usara no gritarfa a los que la tie
nen tan limpia como 70.
Don Genaro pens6 en- que, en- efecto, ha-
bia hecho pasar muy malos ratios don Ansel
mo en- tiempos pasados, Sc convenci6 de que
81 que mas elastica tiene es 81 que mas clama
contra la concioncia dc los demas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-20
CRIPTO GRAIfA
A,A,E, 9, L. ). y, 9, ], I, j. G, 9, z

ALMANAQUE. .-Agosto.- .-Jueves 20. San
Bernardo
EFEMERIDE.- .-152O.-Los of1ciales reales
sc on Ia Isla, pueda eonducirse tOdos los
puertos dc Ia Peninsula, sin ir pr6viamente
SeVilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-20
Secci6n mercantil
MERcADo DE LA CAPITAL


AsWcGr.-Hoy no hemos tenido vsntas-
MsclcS Sin existencias.- Encalmado. PO-
cas- exlstencias disponibles. So paga dc $24f
245-CWeyos De 81 q So los salados.
COnabiOS.- Banco Espanol L6ndres go
DIV, $5-95.-Parfs s DIV, $1S3 por 1O0.-Esta
dos Unidos 3dIv, 213 por 1OO.-Espana div,
@lSf por 1e0.-Habana DIV, $12 por 100,
ENTRADAS
DE Ia Habana escalas, vapor sSpahol
Julia con f1etes.
do Hamburgo escalas Yapor aleman
Ff0NciG con diversos hetes.
AEereados de La Is1a
PoNCE.-CgS. ga $40 segdn clase.-
AS1cGT. Restos de existencias de $50 $3a
por xtremos.-M5eleS. Sin existencias, coti-
zan de 1S a $24 los lie galones.-ROas 40 a
$55 los l1O galones.
Camabdos. s.-Londres, 5-95.--Espana, SIG
$l7.-NusVa- York, $22 a 223.-Parfs, 10 20.
HAYAGUEZ.-CGt1. Empiezan q llegar pc
quenos Totes del de nueva cosecha, que Sc CO
LOGAN dc $22 a $23.-As@c&r Encalmado, de
$2-75 $34 segdn calidad.-NisIes. Sin sxis-
tencias.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
DEATHS.

In this city, April 10, Charlotte T., daughter OF
the late Joshua Y. and Amelia A. Atkins.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at
In Deering, April 10th, Mrs. Ada L., wife I
Charles E. Gould. aged So years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
In Willard. April 8. Jesse. son of William and
Annie Chambers. aged 16 years months
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clk
at his late residence, Willard Cape Elizabeth
In Freeport, April 10, John L. Kelsey, aged
funeral on Sunday afternoon at 100 o'clock,
az ~, ms iate residence, Mast Landing The Masons
In New !Gloucester, April o, Mrs. Lydia True.
widow OF the late Jonathan Rowe, aged 96 years.
:, Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock al
tne residence OF her son-in-law Henry Fogg. New
In Bridgton, April 8. Mrs. Rubie Foster. aged
10 years months.
In Brunswick. April 8, Mrs. Mary B. Aupens
sged 81 years ] month; Albert G. Aubens. aged
IN BRUNSWICK. April 8. Mrs. Mary E. Saunders,
aged So years.
In Brunswick, April 2, Daniel S. Blake of Tops
In Brunswick. March 20. Joseph W. Morton,
In BiddeiOrd. April o. Mrs. Eleanor N. Ward,
aged 81 years IL months.
>, AT Cape Porpoise. April 8, Mrs. Sarah NJ.
In Peru, March ~, Mrs. ]. B. Peavey, aged
so years.
In Richmond. April 6. ]. Watson Libby, aged
40 years.
In Salem, Mass, April 8, Lizzie E., wife of e.
mer +. Craig, aged % years IL months days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon. Maine pa
pers copy.J
The funeral of the late Augustus f. Cox will
take place on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence, No. 81 Winter street. Burial
at Brun swick, Maine.
1.-THE funeral service OF the late Mrs. Alice FL,
Brock will take place this Saturday afternoon at
street.
THE funeral service of the late Geo. Fl, Han
son will take place this Saturday afternoon at 23O
O'Clock, at No. 81 Hanover street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.1
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
THE BONDING PRIVILEGE.
Uncertainty as to the Effects Of Sec
rotary Fosters Expected Order.


On Commercial street yesterday there
seemed to be an impression that the action Of
the Secretary of the Treasury in revoking
certain features of the bonding privilege
would not necessarily interfere with the
business of Portland over the Grand Trunk.
A leading merchant on the street expressed
the opinion that Secretary Foster was more
likely to break up the through traffic of the
Canadian Pacific from San Francisco to
points east than to interfere with such traffic
as Portland merchants have over the Grand
Trunk. But at present it is difficult to tell
exactly what the effect will be. The regula-
tions relating to the bonding system are
quite technical and complicated, and 1t will
be necessary TO know the full text Of the ex-
pected regulations before their effect can be
fully understood.
However, President Chauncey Depew of
the New York railroad was quoted yester-
day in New York dispatch as saying that
such an order as is credited to the Secretary
of the Treasury would be ruinous. 1t would
be the most drastic step, he said, that has
ever been taken against the !Canadian roads,
and would result in shutting them out from
doing business in the United States. 10
hold the Canadian roads amenable to the In.
terstate commerce law seems proper enough,
but the entire West would rise up against an
order prohibiting the Canadian roads from
carrying goods in bond, and demand its re.
peal. 1t would ruin the business of the
Grand Trunk and the Canadian Southern.
This whole matter has been under consid-
Grafton for long time in Washington; and
the late Secretary Window had nearly form.
ulated a set of regulations before his death.
| At that time the assurance was given, when
| inquiry was made as to the probable effect OF
| the proposed changes In the Portland bust.
ness OF the Grand Trunk, that it was the aim
| of the treasury department to hurt no legiti
mate traffic; but only to prevent abuses Of
the bonding privilege. If the plans of the
| Window administration have been followed
out, as It seems quite likely that they would
be, Portland will probably have little to feal
from the proposed changes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
PERSONAL.

Insurance Commissioner Smith was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Stanley T. Pullen has returned from
his trip to Cuba.
Mr.. Prescott of the Boston Globe was in
town last evening, on his way to Poland
Springs.
Mr.. Noble, letter carrier, has gone out of
office and Mr. Dorville Libby appointed in
his place.
Rev. G. G. Vinal, Unitarian pastor at
Kennebunk, has rendered his resignation af-
ter pastorate of 20 years.
The ladies Of the Kit Cat Club of Gardiner
will come to this city today and will be en-
tertained by Miss Lizzie Maxcy.
Mr.. w. E. s. Whitman of Augusta, one of
the best known newspaper men Of New
England was in the city yesterday.
Judge Symonds is in Bangor, being coun-
sci for the plaintiff in the suit Of B. b.
Thatcher VS.. the Maine Central Railroad.
Yesterday was Rev. DR.. Whitaker's BIRTH
day. Mr.. Thomas Edwards gave him a re-
ception last evening at his residence on Pine
street that was largely attended.
Mrs. Selfridge, wife of Capt. SelfrIdge Of
the navy, and daughter of the late Judge
George F. Shepley. has received from Italy a
splendid bust of her father, the deceased
jurist. The marble is Of superior quality and
the likeness excellent
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
The Accident at scarboro.

The ccroner's jury summoned by Coroner
E. N. Perry on Thursday to inquire into the
circumstances of the death of Joseph L.
Milliken by being struck by locomotive OF
train on the Eastern division Of the Boston
d Maine railroad, in Scarboro. on the morn
ing of that day, met at the county attorney Is
room, City Building, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock to hear the evidence. The jury was
composed of the following gentlemen: N.
Pillsbury, foreman. E. L. Waterhouse, j. S.
Pillsbury, g. W. Farwell, G. H. Merrill and
S. E. Higgins, all of Scarboro. The facts
disclosed by the testimony were shown to be
substantially as stated In the morning pa
pers Of yesterday. After hearing the evi.
dence the jury returned verdict exonerat.
ing the road and its employees from blame in
the matter. Assistant County ATTORNEY
Charles A. True appeared for the state.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
BRIEF JoTTINcs,

Fine day yesterday, and the warmest yet
Tonight will be ladies' night at the Com
mercial Travellers room.
Inc Yacht Club is getting ready for busi-
ness. The raft has been put into the water.
ThelHardware and Iron Dealers Club and
the RANT and Oil Club will dine at the Fal-
mouth Club tonight.
Ihere are forty conductors of the Maine
railroads going to Boston Sunday, to attend
railway conductors meeting.
ID. j. Allen, missionary. of Toledo, o.,
VIII preach In the Union Mission at South
Portland tomorrow, at 1890 a. m. and p. M.
There will be injecting ofsthe..Y Dung La
dies Mission Band in the vestry of the st.
Lawrence street church this afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Agent Sawyer arrested William A. Brown
for cruelty to horse. and Brown
was fined So and costs in the Municipal
Court yesterday.
change street, near Milk, Thursday night,
and the conpany's men were at work yester-
day hunting for it.
There will be an excursion from Lancaster
N. H., and other points along the new line of
the Maine Central when 1t is completed and
ready for business.
We have received, with the compliments
Of the publisher, w. E. Chandler. "One
Lost at Sea-" song, words by w. r. Fenley,
and music by F. Eggert.
A sailor belonging in Cape Breton, while
coming down from Boston on the steamer
New Brunswick, was cheated out of $40 by
the old confidence game.
The steamer Cocheco of Portsmouth, while
down river on Wednesday Of this week blew
out several tubes lof her boiler, and will be
brought to Portland for repairs.
w. r., Edward III. Smith and p. w. F.,
Remly S. Sidelinger have been chosen as
delegates to represent Casco Division, Sons
OF Temperance, at the next session of the
Grand Division.
| Seizures have been made at Con Connolly IS
street, and Nos. 80 and 80 Maple street. At
25 Briggs street they arrested Mrs. Johanna
White. and seized the drinking glasses and
bottle.
Yesterday the old Sklllipgs ninety-nine
years lease of the Monument square proper
ty to Enoch Ilsley expired. Now it remains
to be seen If the old heirs will press their
claim to the property. They wanted 100000
short time ago.
Sunday evening. at 73O o'clock, at the
Free street Baptist church. Rev. B. l.. Whit
man, pastor, will give a special address to
the members of the Young Mems Christian
| Association. There will also be special
| singing. Every member of the association
| Is cordially invited to attend.
Grand Master Workman Bickford, of Man
chester, N. H.; Past Grand Master Ingalls,
Of Boston, and Grand Overseer Andrews of
Augusta visited Forest City Lodge, A. o. U.
W., Thursday night and arrangements were
made for mass meeting to be held in City
Hall soon, when Lecturer Barnes of Cali
fornia will be present.
When the steamer New Brunswick CT the
International line, arrived here yesterday
morning, three of the firemen, named Tray
nor, Foss and Woods, were arrested on com
plant of President Coyle, charged with
broaching the cargo. 1t appears that they
rolled barrel Of beer out of the freight
room, tapped 1t and drank the beer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
Mrs. Bruce.

Mrs. Bruce. who has spoken by invitation
before the Portland Liberal Fraternity al
4573 Congress street. and who speaks there
tomorrow afternoon, is a minister's wife and
a member of an evangelical church. 1t is a
fact worth noting that under the changes
that have taken place in the last 10 years,
Evangelists and Liberals are coming togeth.
er face to face to discuss their differences.
The question next Sunday will be: what
is the office of RELIGION and Church In rela-
ton to life and Society here and Hereafter. u
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
Sons Of the American Revolution

An adjourned meeting of the Maine Socie-
ty of the Sons of the American Revolution
will be held in the library room of the
Maine Historical Society this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Ali persons interested are in
vited to be present. Those who purpose to
Join the the society. but have not as yet pre-.
sented their applications, can do so at this
meeting. The annual meeting of the Nation
al Society occurs at Hartford, Conn.,. on
Thursday, April Both. A delegate from the
Maine Society will BIZ appointed at this meet
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11

In Auburn, April z, K. L. Hartford of South
Lewiston and Miss.Daisy M. Morse of Auburn.
In South Windsor. March %, j. w. Busha oil
In Jonesp0rt, March 81, Harris Hatch of Jones.
boro and Miss Gertie White of Jonesport.
OF Bath and Miss Annie Murphy of Kennebunk.
In Waldoboro, March 20, Samuel E. Stahl and
Miss Jennie Kuhn.
In Auburn, March 25 Samuel G. Messiah and
Miss Annie Gilkey.
In Troy, March IL. .OtissS. Garland of DIxmont
and Mrs. Arena f. FOss of Belfast.
Mrs. Lizzie Hatch.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
The Last Chance.

Sunday afternoon at 430 o'clock Rev. DIR.
Whitaker will give an address to young men
In the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association. This will probably be the last
chance the young men of this city will have
OF nearing him as he is soon to leave the city.
Every young man is cordially invited to at
tend
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
Congress Square Church.

at the request Of many the choir Of thu
Congress square church are to give tomorrow
their Easter Sunday programme in full. Tht
interesting number will be Shelley's "Resur
rection," for solo and quartette, and violin
organ and piano. Miss Goodwin and Mis-;
Philbrook are to assist
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
ResIstIne an Exec,,,Ior

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Plummer went
to Otisfeld to serve an execution on Charles
A. White and Elbridge White. The men
didn't take kindly to the matter, and fracas
ensued. The deputy, however, got his men
ironed and brought them to Portland. From
the Grand Trunk station they were taken In
a hack to the sheriff's Office and thence to
the iail
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
Cooking Lecture

Miss Barrows will give another of the in.
teresting and instructive Cooking lectures
at Y. M. G. A. hall this afternoon at q 30. Her
subject will be "pastry and deserts" This is
the fourth lecture in her course of six. Tick.
cts for the remaining two will be sold at re.
duced price.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.
John A. Barnes, Edward Kelley. Intoxica'
ton; each fined $3 and costs.
frank L. Sheridan. John Ell. O'Brion.
S IAN Sng Sheridan discharged O'Brion
sr WIN; a. smith. Cruelty to animals; fined
Johanna White Search and seizure; dis
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
Then she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
decll eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
Weber Club.

IL is very important that every member of
the weber Club should be present at the re-
hearsal next Tuesday evening to rehearse
the "Pilgrim's Chorus" from Tannhauser to
be given at the concert and May dance at
City Hall. May 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11

One of our exchanges says: 1.-The pros
poets of a watermelon plantation in this
section would be very slim owing to the large
colored population" This is base SANDER,
as the colored people are honest and readily
recognize the value of and economy in using
Br an.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
Found.


I HAVE found the Greatest Cure on Earth for
i Rheumatism and Neuralgia In their worst
chronic forms. / suffered twelve years and tried
every known remedy. Sufferers write TO me and
enclose stamp. MISS Z. s. ORR, East Harpswell,
Maine- apSd&Wlm
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11

A glistening gift indeed is piece of Dor
Fingers American cut glass. Your dealer
should show you such a display as will make
your eyes dance. The genuine has Dor
fingers trademark label on every piece.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
A BAD HUMOR CURED
SS'OOO Expended on Doctors and
Medicine without avail. save
himself mp 10 DIE
5000 Wife suggests Caiicnra Remedies
Uses ahem months, and
is entirely Cured

neoS was in the war during 1s63-e4, and TOOK a
fnl1y cold at Gettysburg, from winch oa ner III
over my chest and shoulder. which seemed I'M
p poSsd to cure. tried all the famed DOCTORS
Thousand dollars irving to find cure, but could
not, and finally giving myself up to die, my good
N We suggested to me, one day. to Try tne CuTi-
Vertlsed and used. / followed her suggestion,
ana am happy to say by diligent application Of
y S1oa OUTIcURA REMEDIES for seven months !
WAS entirely cured, after spending fve years Of
LINE and money without avail, and am sound
ana well man to-day You may refer to me II you
WE misn, as will tell any one who may call on me
my experience @. l.. PEARSALL,
Fulton Fish Market, New York.
APRIL lS 1890
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
The Young Mems Liberal Assoc.-

alton.
special lecture will be delivered next
Suday at 2 p. m. in Science Hall, corner Of
Temple and Congress street, by Mr.. Andrew
Cross. This is his first appearance in Port
land since his sojourn in Scotland. His sub.
ject will be 'New Scottish Poets" Mr..
Cross will give some readings from the poets
works. There will be concert the first half
hour. Seats free to ALL
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-11
Passing Bail.

Attention is called to the City Marshals
advertisement In reference to playing ball in
the streets. 1t will DO seen that the ordi-
nance will be strictly enforced.