davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MANIFESTATION.
WANTED-HY a REsPEcTABLE WHITE dIRI.
eness. e06 28th st. NV. d1-5ts
WANTED.BY GERMAN YOUTH, 4 PLACE
WANTED-BYA c0IORED MAI. a PLACE TO
best g, rsfsrsnces Eivsn. Apply ct sls v st. nv.
WANTED-BY a YOUNG NAN. a PLACE n 4
real estate I'D insurance once to learn the bust
ness Address X. l., Star once. IT.
w ANTED-BY A COLORED LADY, PLACE AS
w cook; rood references given l24S 10th g.
WzNTED-BY a KEsPEGTABLE CoLoRED
family best references. Please call 3O' st.
WANTED-BY A LADY. A PLACE AS CASHIER
ONCE ON sa''''n reference address di a.A'
WANTED-G0 TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
essH s.p
ored cooks from Richmond. 613 9TH st. NV. IT.
WANTED-BY NEAT. RELIABLE COLORED
M ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL,
w situation as chambernaid can give good refer
enees Cali. .or three aays ct ll3l Madison st. n w.
WANTkD-BY FIRST CLASS COLoAED IAN.
sick person Address II Defrees st. n. W. il
WANTED-BY A CoLoRED GIRL. APOsITI0N
Call a 1914 NJ st. NV, dil2t'
WANTED-BY a MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WO-
w man. place to take charge of invalid and do plain
sewing take Of child. No objection to travel
Ing Can at eos I'D 81. Nv for three dsya. DIST
NMANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w for cooks. chamberlaids. waitress. laundresses
nurses seArustress waters, cooks hmen but
lers SAMUEL A. COONBS CO.. o27 10th Ut. NV
dl-6t'
yNANTED-A FIRST-CLASS MALE COOK HAV-
w Ing experience catering tor clubs, &c. desires
stuation nrstlass references furnlshed
guaranteed. Address IUS H st. ". dI-2t'
WANTED-AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF
" nee orders for hrsciass servants references fur
iis6sd iss5. 5. sTACKLETosD. 42S iIth st. NV
WANTED : PERMANENT SITUATION IN
w Washington as business manager: twenty eight
years experience; now the responsible head
cessful financial enterprise in southwestern state.
Address 4. j. H.. Star office. no30-dt'
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, A POSIl ION IN
w drug store, bave had over two years experience
best reference Address Box ITO. Star Office no0-3t'
w ANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS FRENCH DRESS
w maker. work to do at home or to go out and sew
by the day. Apply 1904 H ST. NV. no3O-3t'
WANTED-SITUATtON FOR NURSES, COOKS,
w bakers, housemen fremen, porters,
drivers. watchmen, walters. hard-oi fnisners tno
charge 70 theaters and stores). BukNHAM'S. HOG
st. NV. no3S-6ts
WANTED-A sITUATION As sTKNoGRA-
xou, pier ERA and typewriter by thoroughy competsnt
Address ". N. 210s II st. NV. no,,s3r'
NJ ANTED-A POSITION AS CASHIER AND
bookkeeper; best Of references to honesty.
Address ENERGETIC E, Star ofhce nos Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO INVEST ABOUT $1,000 IN
dress BUYkB C. Star office. nosO-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
FOR RENT-HOUSEs

u FURNISHED HOUSES
flkNlshtD hOISES ON ZACH On TEp
>-...f ollpMlNG s1REfrss
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
SIM bANlsHtRH aNfNCE
SIATEENTH STRICT
NJ STREET MAR THOMAS CIRCLE
sl50 To $50 PR MONTH
For pcrmits 10 inspef Aprly a. once Of
NA H. SAUNDERS a 60
no1s-1 isos -.
Lon RkNr-Cok. lsTH AND CORCORAn sra
II 20 rooms, sloO Plat. 4 MONS. ras aud ,.,.@
.ssA 9Th 81 81 "a l.ls Eh 1t ~. -g-sr,...
$3.50. Ms flOr,da ave nv, : rVonls M
si6 % ". cLAhEACE DIV AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Kun hENI-SiA MONTHS OR YEAR.
\ georgetown Heights. on Z st. Line. q new ten
room house. with every modern convenience; new
and comfortably furnished including piano. pictures
prlc-a,brac. CHINA. silver. linen. Sc. &C., all
household furnishings 500 per to desirable and
responsible tenant. Address NEW Star Office. dl "a
EfOk RENT-THAT ELEGANT HOUSE go IsT
grounds; just been newly furnished throughout for
the accommodation Of q few select boarders lovely
lawn; good neighborhood locality unsurpassed
par.ors and sutes Of suitable for Senators and
representatives.; also small rooms steam heat. dla'
LNOR RENT
= POS n. J; ave. Sc. one square from Capitol.
~ rooms, furnished. ..................,.....el 25
i4:5 9TH ST. NV, IL roo snd bath............. Is
4,A NJ ST. sw.. rooms and bath. .............. 20
dl-6t 4. H. BROOKS. 6l0 l2th ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

room. and stable. Win ..sss s.s per h mss, L.
& f'5 .bs a
EoR RENT-ls4o RIGGS 81, Nv. rwo-sroRY
and cellar Ss.cl d.:.hnS siss, rs9 on and 4, pSS
Lex. BIZ ~ ]. ser n Hao''A '"oAAf si9a
LOB RENT : TWO HANDSOME DWELLINGS,
1I. tSsh between and 81. Nv ,u.s ses,in. com
vsaeass $40 Snsh II nIIA hsLEnAS. zoos
street. ovsroekns Msss AZ. and paSSn. c
sle newly furnished and complete in every respe,t
rs,ce Tor term Of s,L %ouihs. $2oo psr mouths by
di.Ss 8E1sREii McLERAS. zoos Est
FOR RENI-HoUsE soa5 Q ST. BETWEEN
LsI isS1'' % iss' On ST sss FRA tenant So
FOR EENT,lass 18th ST. Nv: NEWLY PA:
se %s1 rooms 81. Apply i44l Rhode Island ave
house on reasonable terms been rented 80 IneIa-
nsrs OF Ssnyress location and neighborhood excel
EoR kENI-NEAR The CAPIrOL-l5: ST.
= Sc: handsome brick; stone -imninss; IL rooms
'p al BATH psrf sss Srdsr e4
;.,i h's ;, ave NV: er0oms all IN. 800 90
s. sos.h c.rcsns oo aHs. q rooms @ ali ni ssS 20
81 spruce St. srooms ali m .. 90
iSSs siIi 80 mas Il Rooms. t az all e
lS McCuiiough ST., rooms water in kitchen 1000
IA Mccullough ST.. roonis water IN Kitchen 3. 30
=. BARNES q WEAVER,
" 62y 81. u. W.
kOR kENT-l4l4 II ST. l3R. AND STABLE. 900
I2th 81, rooms and BATH. ~ y
dl-a Apply to JAMES IA. GREEN. III Ian st
FOR RENT - FURNISHED = BALTIMORE A
4 large, handsome. well-appointed first class. de-
tached CORNER DWELLING choice and fash ona 10
iocatlon aricanf must be strictly desirable Address
oNNEh. loo Madison ave-. Baltimore, Md. div
EoR HENT-FURNIsHEp or UNFURNIsHED
4 handsome double house; ~ rooms. all modern
improvements. completely furni shed china
glass and SILVER rent, $50 month, unf lrnsLod, by
the year. 12U2 21st st. n W. dt-3t-
EoR RENT-Is20 1TH ST. NV; ROOMS AND
dist
INQR PENI %, s.aIa n, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

u ~ oet ltttt 81 and
Conn ave, ssasonl 80 90
Rhode Island ave lurt
18th and Conn ave
tsessoul ..-...- 1000
lu'h ~ cor l. -. sltl o.
Mass ave near scott
Nlffle---.-...-..... XXI. y
tOun ave and ! =; (cor-
uet .......-.-..-...S S3. g
VI II bet l-th and 18th
.sIsss .-ss..-... s. *.
tonn ave adjacent ~
lafayette - ,-sAs,n, ;.iO
n - near Conn ~. .s.sO
re cur .lst aud A SIS
nv. l.srs and hath ..,-
y bet 18th and Arh. .sES ~
y II bet Conn ave And
.isIu y .-..-..-.,. lie. *
18th NJ l-ri NJ ana y 81
with stahls.s -.-aspu1 ia
y ~ bet Conn ave AMI
lsfh st................-Ns
18th Il tset - and X Ste 80
d Il. cor slst.....--....; sIlQ
* 1 ave het 18th ana
Conn ANe...-.......a sl
Md ave bet I'd and 81
- ns. .-s-.-s.--.-..-. La
2Oth ~ bet q and 4 ste. Il.
II ., bet 18Th and 2pth
rN>.-..-.z--.s ..-....ss.lf.
q n bet 18th and 18th
SITS tseAsonD ...........lst
2d ~ bet Pa ave aud ID
II ~ IseaSonl. .-.--.. la
Mcpherson square. luU. o.
h siOet lothkl 9Th. 1915. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
PERSONAL

~ THE MAN FRoN NEW YORK STATE. KH-
ployed in the yernnenf printing once. who oalisd
about yeas sro 81 lisp - relative 70 lo<n.
inr poDxy M send his Will hear roIlet1nH
bsnsncial- D. q. H.. st.r ofbee- dl-S
(,lslL- skRyIcK EXAMINATION ouhxrio<s
~ md swers. send 40 cents 20
= W TLiNN. A n. Ivy 1nstifufe.
no}o-lms Southwest cor. 18th and N Sta n "
CoUTHERN DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION Carl
Ton loan and Trust building. De,ect.ve work IN ~
MS branches By the best professional MIL Legal 40
wee By comTstent Hftorns,a no-3-th.
A UTHORrzED PBIyATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
a Williams 4 Go. conansnnicatsons ProiuIsly .,
Sourr. WI WILLIAMS. Manager. asU y 81 q q.
yvdm.
A9cDxyIf1-s DETECTIVE AGENCY, ulo en-
M q. - the oidesr and most re liable IN the -
tioaAl cApSsal Al matters srrctiy conndentlsl, ce
sult.fion and sdvtce Tree. no4-ln-
xYTE MAN BuSINEs6. ExTRkORDInAET
w prices paid for gsnts' erst-cisH ses'n1e ,hx74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED = STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAss BOARD
w by family Of four. rooms: north wet. Addrea1
With prices. BOSTON. Star once no3OLts
WASIEDIuNGER NAM. sUcHT ziNNEk;
sebildsten Dsufschea Famfe nm s1ch IN a. 6cescSs
gu vcrvollkominep. Odsrssn u1sse u L. q bsay a.
ace. BED der Expsditiou. no;Oyts
w psrfecttonner dana 10 angus, daslo ohnsahse =
pension. on l'uns sen4 Iager.. DIS - fhns Rfan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
FOR RENT-FLATS,

EOR RENT-CHOICE UNPUBLISHED FLAT;
i Capitol Hill three extra large rooms; all modern
improvements. handsomely papered, very desirable
HI oth st. ne. no2S-:5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
FOR RENT-STABLES.

EOR RENT -sTABLE; TWO-STOkY BRICK;
+ three stalls; in rear OF 43l Ut. nv. no2S-S&s
EOR RENT-TwO-sTORY BRICK STABLE FOE 8
horses and vehicles; room for coechlnsn; rear Of
14l6 9Th st. hoy q h0ckwe1lu Stables. 14lo 9Th &C.
Address g. @. WALKER. 5l4 18th It. NV. mol s-l4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

WANTED---HOUSES.
WANTED-A TEN Or TwELvE-ROOM HOUSE;
w we'll located. With stable or room Tor send
NJ ANTED-AN EIGHT OR NINE-ROOM HOUSE:
w all mod imps. Capitol Hill n W. rsnt mot to
xo Bureau no2S-sHs
WANTED = A 10 iO-ROoM HOUSE IN sW
w MUS BE- barxaIn- Send full particulars to cd
dress l. q. j.. Star Once. no26-2t
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
The Democratic Programme,

Our friends, the enemy, otherwise the
Maine Democracy, have begun thus early to
plan for the next campaign in this State.
Their chosen representatives have met to-
gether and talked over the question of what
issues should be made prominent. From
what Of their conversation has leaked out
1t appears that they are inclined to bring to
the front again the question of license Last
fall the effect Of presenting this issue, though
1t was not urged very vigorously, was to keep
large part of the party at home on election
day. Presented second time and urged
with vigOr 1t may undoubtedly be made to
keep at home almost all of the rural Democ-
racy.
Another question which they talk of bring
ing to the front is the management of the
State finances by the Republicans. That is
fair question, and the Democrats are entitled
to all the capital they can make out of it. If
the Republicans have managed the finances
corruptly or eXtravagantly, certainly they
deserve condemnation. But in this business
loose talk and glttering generalltes will not
do. The Democrats must get down to par
ticulars and point out wherein Republican
management has been either corrupt or ex-
travagant. They must point out the partic
ular expenditures that have been character
lied by either of these qualities. When they
undertake to do that we predict that they
Will De good deal puzzled, and will be in
cnned 10 crawl out of their issue much as
they cfawled out Of the license issue a year
ago.
Inc gentlemen who met at Augusta are
iaDorlne unuer the delusion which affected
the Democratic representatives in tho Iost
legislature and which accounted for the
unanimity with which they supported the new
ballotilaw, that that measure is in some
way going to enure to their benefit. Their
idea seems to be that everybody who has
been voting the Democratic ticket has done
so purely from principle, while thousands
have been coerced into voting the Republi-
can ticket who would otherwise have SIP
ported their candidates. Their newspapers
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

have so long been accustomed to attribute
Republican successes to bribery and bull
doing that some of the intelligent members
OF the party have come to believe that this
explanation is well founded and to think
that with secret ballot they can carry this
State. 1t is cheerful view for them to en-
terrain, but they will find 1t delusive one.
The loyalty of Republican voters to their
party is quite as strong, to say the least, as
that of the Democrats to theirs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

Outside Of state questions the Democratic
sachems who met at Augusta thought most
favorably of the tariff as an issue to present
to Maine voters next year. We hope they
will present their side of the question
squarely. and not emulate the example of
one of their congressional candidates of a
few years ago in this state, who told the con-
yention which nominated him that while be
was free trader he should look out for the
industries Of his district
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
rHE PRESS.
THURSDAY. JULY 2.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

MIR. Fairchld who is a strong opponent of free
coinage is frank enough to admit that there NAV
be another side to the question.-Argus.
Mr. Fairchld is frank enough also to ad-
NIT which side he is on. The Argus has not
screwed itself up to that degree of frankness
yet, and the prospects Of its doing so before
it finds out who the Democratic Presidential
candidate is to be are not brilliant.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

The weather bureau is now under the
charge of the Agricultural Department, the
head of which is Uncle Jerry Rusk who is a
practical farmer and knows what kind of
weather the crops need. 1t wont do however
for Uncle Jerry to he too partial to the
farmers, or the picknickers who in the sum
mer time constitute vast body and who do
not always agree with the farmers as to the
kind of weather that is desirable will go in
for abollshing his department.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

If the Topeka Capital is right the Cypress
ion of Kansas farmers by Eastern 'gold
bugs" hasn't been of very serious charac-
ter According to that paper during the last
three years not five hundred foreclosures
have been made against genuine farmers.
Most of the land that has been foreclosed
upon has been land "squatted" upon by men
for the purpose of getting loan. As soon
rs they have got their money. which in many
cases has amounted to the full value of the
land, they have ''squatted" upon more land
and repeated the process. These fellows,
who are nothing but professional swindlers.
have never done any farming and never
thought Of doing any. The truth is, that in
this Kansas farm mortgage business the
Eastern plutocrats have been the oppressed
rather than the oppressors.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS,
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
Zee 1t.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hail Moving Machine Com
pany offer for sale $4,000 OF
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company of this city
guarantees upon this stock "A 9
per cent dividend, payable semi
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable septem-
Der rs, 1891. In ADDITION 10
the diyidend guaranteed IL can be
readily shown that the stock Ia
also certain TO draw n contingent
dividend much Inrger than Ihnt
guaranteed. In our judgment IL
cannot fail 10 pay better than 20
per cent.
The company Is the owner of
patents which are conceded 20 be
Of the greatest value, and which
many expert machinists predict
will evoiutiOnize the manufac
ture OF mowers. The company
has already more orders than it
can nh the present year, and un-
questionably has "A future OF
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several of the strongest men
OF Portland and vicinity.
Until April Est, unless previous
ly Withdrawn, this stock will be
sold mt par after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and eqnip.
ping a new factory.
We shall be glad 10 give full
particulars OF our property and
our plans 10 any investor who
will caii mt our factory, ~ Com
mercial Street, Portland, or TO
furnish like information by NATL
TO any who prefer 10 make inquir-
les I'm that way.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

The UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY is the only ex-
isting Company whose Policies are or
can be subject to the Maine Non For
fixture Law. 1t has already paid under
this law one hundred and eighty death
claims. representing $350,000, upon
Policies that had lapsed for nOn-pay-
ment OF premium, and the insurance
upon which had been continued in
JORGE by the above named law.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

The tin plate schedule Of the Mckinley
bill went into effect yesterday. The avowed
purpose of the increase of duty provided for
in this schedule is to establish the tin plate
Industry in this country. That it may
Increase the price of tin plate for a
time is altogether probable. indeed that
result was anticipated; but If the industry
is established, as the supporters of the Nc
Kinley15tll believe it will be. and is able to
produce tin plate to the extent of our needs
eventually the price of the article will be
diminished. No section of the Mckinley
bill has been so violently assaulted and con-
demned as this tin plate schedule. The free
trade batteries for months past have been
trained almost entirely upon 1t. The
probability, or even possibility, of the
establishment of a tin plate industry has
been denied, and experiments in the manu.
facture of that article have been persistently
lied about and belittled. The tone of the
comments of the free trade press has made
1t evident that nothing would be more unac-
ceptable to them than the success of the
efforts making to establish the tin plate in
dustry. Every argument which ingenuity
could suggest has been resorted to dscour-
age experiments in this direction. Capital
lists who were ready to embark in the enter
prise. have been intimidated by the threat
constantly held out that if the Democratic
party got control of the legislative and ex-
ecutive power it would forthwith repeal the
duty on tin plate, and thereby wreck the
new enterprise before it was fairly estab-
lished. The question arises, why has this
persistent effort, obvious to everybody,
been made to prevent the experiment
which the Mckinley bill provided for ?
Ii, as the free traders professed to be-
lieve, the tin plate industry could
not be established, why have they sought
in every way to discourage the attempt?
The failure Of the Mckinley tin plate section
to create the tin plate industry is, they say,
inevitable. Then why not let it fail by
reason Of its own inherent weakness? Fail
ure on account of its own unsoundness
would certainly bring greater condemnation
upon Its authors than failure partly due to
assaults upon it by its enemies. 1t would
bring far greater discredit upon protection
to have the tin plate section fail to do what
Its authors expected 1t to do when given a
fair chance, than to fail under adverse cir
cumstances. Yet being we'll aware Of this.
and protesting to believe that the establish
ment Of tin plate industry in this country
is a impossibility, the free traders are resort
ing to all sorts of devices to prevent the ex.
pertinent being tried. Is this the way men
act who feel certain that an experiment
cannot succeed? Is is not, on the other
hand, precisely the way that men at who
are afraid that an experiment will succeed
which they want to fail? Are not the pre-
# the free traders in regard to this
fperiment practically an admis-
sion tnat they are very much afraid that It
will succeed2
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

The UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY during the
past year issued new Policies aggre.
eating In sums insured more than half
a million dollars upon the lives OF citi-
zens of Maine. This was an increase
over the preceding year of thirty.fiVe
per cent, and present indications go to
show that the current year will far ex-
coed IL. je18ThS&Tu
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
ROOMS
MIsCELLANEOUa.

JUST RECEIVED-The first lot of young Ger
man canares; also African, Maracaibo and
Cuban parrots. All kinds of bird cages, bird seed.
mocking bird food and sundries on hand. Birds
taken in to board at reasonable price. FRED
BROMBY, 450 Congress street. 30-1
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
Th&S&w1yDrm
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS !

1t is amusing to observe the various pre-
texts put forth by the clothiers as grounds
for seeking business. Human ingenuity is
fearfully taxed in the productions of claims
for the various claimants. One is best, an
other the biggest, or the Oldest, or the most
progressive, and so on until all appropriate
adjectives are consumed.
The facts we claim embrace not only the
single merits claimed by others but actually
contain them all. Does another produce the
best goods, our products will equal them.
Does another claim to be progressive, we
will allow our business system to speak for
us. Does another claim LOW PRICES, our
prices are marked in plain figures, are sub.
ject to close inspection and comparison. Our
prices tell and the people tell them.
These are not claims, but solid substan-
tial facts which can be verified by visiting
our store.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

Municipal Security Company.

HsEs c Bonds and Coupons of the Municipal
paid on and after that date at the o0iee ~ ~" i "
bury & MOulton, Corner Middle and W ~ N MUou-
Streets. FREDERICK f. TALBoTl
1e3Uuu SeprefaTv
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
BOARD.

WANTED = Summer boarders at Watch!c
w Lake Farm House in Standish. House
open through September. References given.
For particulars address, CHARLES STONE,
Standsh, Me. IL
"ANTED-Partes wishing country board to
w know that they can be accommodated in
the pleasant town Of Naples, by addressing MRS.
@. X. SAWYER, Naples, Maine. 25-2
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

Gov. Hill of New York appears to have
come down from his high horse. Some time
ago 1t will be remembered that he refused to
honor requisition from Gov. Buckley of
Connecticut on the ground that the latterIdid
dot legally hold the Office but was usurper.
Hills performance was undoubtedly insti-
gated largely by a desire to ingratiate HIM
self with tine Connecticut Democrats in the
hope Of securing the Connecticut delegation
to the next national convention. But Hill
has now seen new light. he has discov-
cred what ought to have beer apparent to
him In the first place that policy that was
destined to make Connecticut safe refuge
: t fes al n Of New ork criminals and New York
a safe refuge for all Connecticut's criminals
was not likely to commend its author to
decent people as kind Of man that they
would like to have in the Presidential chair.
So Hill has faced about aud by sending
requisition to the Connecticut governor has
practically recognized the .latter's legal oc-
supancy Of the executive chair.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
WANTED.

w as stenographer and typewriter. in a
wholesale business. Address Box 1863
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

"The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems q work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
FOR SALE.
MALE HELP.

WANTED-High school boy. Active and capa-
wv BILE American boy living with his parents to
learn the retail drug business. Address j. X,
care Portland Daily Press. 3O-1