davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.
A Batch of Interesting News-Active
Work of Guilds and Societies.

A Batch of Interesting News-Actlve
Work of Guilds and Societies.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society Of the
State of New ersey will hold its annual conven-
tion Friday, April !, at the Scotch Presby-
terian Church, Mercer street From two hun
dred and fifty to three hundred delegates will
be present. Addresses will be made by promi-
nent members and lunch will be served by the
ladies' Of the church.
The physical culture drill for girls attracts
crowd to the Peoples Palace every Tuesday
afternoon a
The Salvation Army will hold rousing meet.
ing in Pacific Hall tonight.
The Rev. P. G. Blight will preach his farewell
sermons to the Lafayette NJ. E. Church tomor-
row morning and evening.
The Rev. David Mitchell of the Scotch Pcesby-
terian Church firmly believes in striking the iron
of public opinion while it is hot. He proposes to
put in some heavy blows tomorrow night in his
prelude to the regular DISCOURSE which will deal
with his interest In public affairs-poftical of
course.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bergen Re-
formed Church will be ntertained on Thursday,
March 81. by an afternoon tea at the residence
of Mrs. Van Horne. The linen sale and Japanese
fan drill, which was announced to take place IN
the week preceding Easter, has been postponed
to some later date.
April IS, 10 and ~ St Peters sodality Ly-
ceum will give its long awaited theatrical per-
formance. presenting the Irish drama, mo e
Sinned Against Than nning," and laughable
farce. The enter ainment promises to crowd ST,
Peters College Hall.
The only Esquimau woman in this country
will lecture in the chapel of the Lafayette Re
formed Church, Tuesday evening, March 30
The New Orleans University singers will sing
for the Y. M. G. A. of the Tabernacle tomor-
row.
viii Carleton, of Farm Ballads fame,
will give an entertainment of readings from his
own works at the First Reformed Church, Bay
onne, the evening of April 75t
A congregational meeting viii be held at the
First Presbyterian Church on Emory street on
Monday evening, March 2S. Thee will be an
election of church officials, and much imp 1rtant
business will be transacted full attendance
| is earnestly desired
The last of the series of special service IN the
Bergen Reformed Church will be held on Wed
nesday, March 30
| The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
| administered at the morning service of the La
| fayette Reformed Church, April 8. The Rev.
| D. R. Lowrie, for the past six years presiding
| elder of the Jersey City branch OF the Newark
| NJ E. Conference, retires from hls office amid a
| shower of complimentary resolutions and ex
| pressions Of good feeling and kind wishes from
| all the churches of his district, AS already an
| nounced in The JERSEY CITY News, the Rev DR.
Atkinson Of the West Sids NJ. e. Church prob
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
BlH0NNB AFFAIRS


Messrs. SEA 10 H. Carragan and
Thomas: n I. Braaley have been installed
as elders of tha First Reformed Church
and Messf& DRyid Young and James H.
Eadie nave been II stalled as deaeons.
In the Iertpfe foom OF the Bergen Point
Reformed Qhafeh the pupils Of the Sum
day School xers rendered farewell, en-
tertain mept evening by Superintend--
ent Henry q SsIva4e. who Is about to re.
move from The city William S. Thorn
ton, of Jersey City. amused the children
with feats OF leRerd defpain, concluding by
scattering several pounds of cnoice candy
among ths i, litsIs Z ones In = 5enah Of the
the pastor. the Rev James r. Riggs. pre-
sented Mr. S6lyaGa with a handsome and
cosy cay 8fge He also presented
Mrs. selxe nith beautiful gold
ss%ss, sSass %ss e sas !, . spsssy
Presby rch WAS held last even-
ing at th6 Qpn ex- Councilman and
Mrs. GeofHS II E4 No. 135 Avenue q.
A pleasa 6ac56t session followed.
The Ch7rch &aub Of Trinity Episcopal
Church hak utdef consideration pro-
charltabI 4Snixatlon to be Identified
with the xafk Charitable organiza-
The firs5 GHai meeting Of the Central
Council of9t1X Kings Daughters of this
city was hel harsday evening IN the
First Refo<1 Church. Twelve circles
formed QAufe1eS, TWO from Methodist,
and one e26> ffpin the esbyterIan and
Episcopalss W{ William w. Knox pre-
sided. Mr. 34nes Fl. Perine acted al
secretary session was opened by 3
voluntafY m eorgan rendered BY Prof..
conducted by a6s pastor. the lie Rsv. VII
liam W. Knox Mrs. Perfne read her
Ss4 menibefa MIS-. /. S. Davis, Cor
respondinE Eetary Of the Central
Council of th State of New York, A.
Hvered an address
The FirSt y4 Rspub ub1iA4 u, rlInh he31
Saomns fR 1mRds5s IN Il wssas wssss III ssss'ss s.:sss
close vek2 tH8 isen1bess pressnt decided
not to hold IN MI for candl etee ~
the appf6tt1&H primary Williau
j. RhoA4rie "a unAnimouslX
elected ES<ent rms. Ajter nucl
Gssriss eissrss9H Tssoa8rs ilis@ 3 & a3EsSs sissss
William EH III 3 ana Charles T. Mun1
were app 6fe4 p0n1mittee to o4n xaqY
Another An HasI ssf iii d ''s s. 4 hsid fsssas
eyfhsngi The gAiiaaslssa zsseciaslen i ia
evening. S5asiinan Wiiiism Ksliy
was endor& ~ ~ nonineefor GounciI-
man NicKSl6s )sfroii received the a.
dorsemeit tol ~ snort term. For School
Trustee the 6(pfhAtions Were;--Three
year term shn eatIslly; two.yess n, term: ,s !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
ALBEIT UNDECIDED.
Not Yet Certain as to His Action
on the Bill Legalizing the
Reading Coal Deal.
speciol to the Jersey citu Ne,os.

TRENTON. March 26, 1S92.-Governor
Albeit yesterday knocked on the head
the numerous stories which have been
told as to how he had helped pass the coal.
trust bill and was pledged to sign it.
up to this time the Governor
had remained silent and appar-
emily Indifferent to the talk of the gos-
sips. He spoke yesterday for the first
time, and it was to say that he was not
either for or against the bill. In an in
terview he said:-
II have not made up my mind as to
what action shall take on It. do not
even know whether shall give public
hearing on it. When my mind Is made
up I'll have something to say"
1t is confidently asserted bv those near
est to the Governor that be will veto the
bill If the voice of protest is clear enough
and strong enough to warrant him In
taking action under the circumstances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Hartnett.s Therm ometer.


Is practicad by many people. who buy inferior
| articles Of food because cheaper than standard
| goods. Surely infants are entitled totbe best
food ohtainahle. It is q fact that the Gail Borden
fant food. Your grocer and druggist keep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 26. 1899. Weather
Indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern PennsyIyania:-Cloudy and
warmer. and rain tonight; tomorrow.
rain, followed by clearipg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Adam SMITHS Money.

The Orphans Court yesterday morning
dered a distribution OF the balance of the Adam
Smith estate in Hoboken, amounting to some
Sd, 900, among the seven children Of the de
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
To Make Coal Cheap.

Special 10 the JERSEY Citg Ne,us
PHILADELPHIA. March 90, 1899 "A
rumor to the effect that il Governor Abb
bett of New Jersey would sign the bill
passed by the State Legislature legalizing
the Reading deal, the combine would not
increase the price of coal In that State.
was in circulation yesterday. Thomas
Dolan said last night that it was the OBJ
iect of the deal to make coal as cheap as
possible for the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is because
It possesses true merit and no claim is made for
t which is not fully supported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

mi, N?s357 23}1 11sEs!zEEF ~. - rr9IT J,.,..,
Inc neG4&X y4a Union htit Demo~
cratic Col IN = r0min ate : acandidate
15,f .ss i, !. !. !. ,...,..a
Tor heco hlRhg mas tesulpe0
in n ci.iz2 |6&SSn6nt. al circular has
haan ,ssna737& 555riiny,,itta nf cifizana
caiIing T2y225 81 h ~ .7ns,srs ana hnnest
oniiInk 5sf<<<tI 80 1n.4 as.1 sss'< Z
cltlzens n9 mass meeling as
fllonis tM444EHlRlE 70 uiscuss Whab the
clrcu lars &#[E HtH4 QfS2racefui condition
of affaira5nifhes local government y W.
The lodSi f3k5s{<jet5ati tirs leaders LOO
tho maet ~ A., a fjFslre md do M
is 81 9 !, ff1,.s 49, NJ 5iss3;s s Arsarca roh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

and showed him up In u public court he
contributes two hundred dollars in an
effort TO defeat me in my candidacy for
Mayor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-03

why let your hair turn gray when Halls Hair
Remover will prevent it2
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
Inmates of Colonial poorhouse.

There are no poorhouses in the col
onies as we understand the term, but in
every center there is benevolent asy-
lum supported by state subsidy pro-
portionate to- the subscriptions of the
charitable public. A gentleman who
lately visited one Of these asylums near
Sydney reports that among the inmates
he found near relation of British
peer, the hrother-in-law of baronet, a
son of dean of the Church of England,
a Church OF England clergyman acting
as a warder, two captains and one col
onel of the British army, the brother of
a popular English novelist, and men,
Der of the famous Light Brigade" of
Observation-Disclosures Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
THE HAUNTED HOUSE.

This house is haunted; yes, indeed it is!
But not by ghosts in trailing robes of white,
With waving arms and icy touch and kiss,
Who always choose the witching hour of
night
To wander up and down the level floors
And some unhappy wight's warm blood to
Then pass from vision, fitting through closed
doors;
My ghosts, alasl are not such ghosts as these.
No, they are visions, visions of the past,
OF dear ones who have entered into rest;
They come and go. their forms no shadows
would embrace them, but my arms have
pressed
The empty air. All. me, the dear home lifel
1t all comes back around me as i gaze;
And then once more begins the bitter strife,
live once more my long and lonely days.
Come, friend. with me and pass the old house
by;
Let us go in, there's naught to do us ILL.,.
Did you not hear a murmur like asigh?
All. looki the empty rooms begin to fill
] see loved ones face, so mild and kind,
Smiling, midst heavenly lights around it
thrown.
Do you not see it7 Oh, your eyes are blindl
They should be led, Like mine. by love alone.
The same old chairs stand where they used to
stand,
The curtains in the soft breeze rise and fall,
The same old clock points with warning
hand
To passing hours that never seem to pail;
While forms of loved ones gone but ever dear
With all their old time actions pass me by.
Father and mother, yes. they both are here,
And there is one whose face know; tits |!
All, fade not yet, dear visions of the past!
Stay but a little while in each old placel
My biest and dearl Too long ye cannot last
While love for me lights up each spirit face.
Come, let US go; the night is falling fast;
The visions and the day alike are flown.
I turn me back from that dear. love Lit past
To face whate'er the future holds. alonel
Nay. friend, seek not to shake my firm belief
That dear ones wait me up at heavens gate,
And IN their arms shall find fullrelief
For all my weary days and desolate.
am not wrong in this; surely deem
That heaven will hold the sweetness of the
past,
And a home life. to which this earth's shall
seem
y But poor and barren, shall be mine at last
Mabel P. Smith in Galveston News.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18


Then, on the other hand, you will see
delicate puff of black lace with fine
white flowers and cool looking green
leaves twisting among the lace SO that
the whole is pleasure to- the artistic
eyes.
I notice in some of our best shoe stores
return to prunella and farmers satin
for high boots and slippers and also
satin tops.
Soft suede half shoes for evening wear
are shown, and are pretty for one or two
evenings. After that they are apt to be
more comfortable than pretty.
The Oxford and Newport ties show
small difference from those of previous
seasons. There are square toes for those
who like them and long pointed and
high heeled ones for those who care
more for their looks than their feelings,
Buttoned boots are now as always the
dress outdoor style, though young peo-
pie Will probably prefer the low shoe for
warm weather. OLIVE HARPER.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
Steamboat For Sale.

The sound and seryiceable steamer
the s'City of Richmend,'' 900 tons,
and having 81 stater0Oms, now run.
ming between Portland and Machias.
on the route of the Portland, Mt. De-
sert & Machias Steamboat Company, is
offered for sale, delivered at either
Portland or ROckland, after July 1st
next. She may now be seen on her
present route. For description and
terms apply to PAYSON TUCKER, Gem
eral Manager, Portland, Mt. Desert s.
Machias Steamboat Company, POrt-
land, Me.
--A-- mayS-dft
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

never reel quite
Dire SIS e d unless
they have a light
WRAP of some
kind, 9 t S 0
much perhaps as
a prote c tt o n
a G a ins t t h Q
weather as a SEN
tirnent, so this
seasons styles Of
fer several novel
ties intended ex-
actly for that
purpose 9. The
first is a Russian
blouse made of
lace, and it is
light, graceful
and pretty, and
it looks we'll over
anything. 1t is
|, of the simplest
m a k g, having
sleeves coming
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
When the Guiliotine Was First Used.

On April 25, 1899. the guillotine was
publicly used for the first time, and be-
headed bandit named Pelissier. This
was in the Place de Greve, where some
twenty years previously Damiens had
been tormented for days in precisely the
same way as Ravaillac had been for the
assassination of Henry 1V.-London
Saturday Review.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

SUMMER JACKET. only to the ell
bows and having collar, belt and front
pieces of ribbon, either brocaded or
moire, in very subdued tones or in black.
The illustration of this blouse shows
the latest novelty in the trimming of
skirts, and consists in two puffs OF the
material of which the dress is made, or
of faille or velutina of the same shade.
laid one above and one below a fiat band
O. ribbon. This forms pretty finish to
skirt, and can be added to one after
the first freshness is gone.
Another pretty wrap consists simply
of collar of brocaded ribbon lined with
lace, and with deep lace frill which
reaches half way down to the elbow
Down the front are two ribbons lined
with wigan and silk to make them stiff, /,
and they finish at the bottom with a
deep fringe of beads. A belt made of the
ribbon goes around the waist and crosses
in the back, forming two tabs that fall
as deep as those in front, and they also
are finished with beaded fringe.
The gown illustrated with this has a
front breadth of tobacco brown faille,
slightly frilled at the top, but plain at
the bottom. The rest of the dress is of
wide striped summer cheviot in lines of
gray over fawn, cut without train,
just touching the ground.
Another style of summer wrap suit
able for seashore or places where even
ings are cool is jacket of light drab
cloth, slashed on the bottom and lined
throughout interchangeable silk. The
collar and revers are quite novel in
form, and are made of the same mate
rial braided with gold and black. The
dress worn with this is black grosgrain
made perfectly plain and just reaching
the ground, but not trailing. There are
now few who wear their street gowns
long enough to train in the dust.
The pretty hat that goes with this is
of black straw, with border of gold
lace all around the edge and with puff
of feathers upon the flat crown.
A new fad in hat trimming broke out
this week, and consists in having two
wide, stiff loops placed exactly in front
and another which stands straight up.
The loops are about eight inches long,
and she effect is not at all graceful or
pretty, but it is safe to say that in less
than week every hat will be decorated
in this fashion. The bows are very diff
ficult to make, and the amateur milliner
would be apt to give them a suspicion
of softness or grace, but to be right they
must look as stiff as if cut out of tin.
Some of them, indeed, are made of straw
braid, bound on one side with ribbon.
And the flowers are made to stand as
stiff1y as possible.
saw on one eswell hat perfect peony
large as life, with its leaves and one bud,
and also saw one hat with stiff look
ing stalk with two old fashioned Grim
son hollyhocks upon it with two or three
leaves. must confess that these two
hats were more realistic than pretty.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
Wanted at Hotel Long,
RuckfieId. Me.

This house has recently been enlarged newly
papered and painted, and otherwise improved
Buckfield is beautiful village on the Portland
and Rumfort Falls r. R., and easily reached by
train. Saturday train leaves Portland at 5. .10
p m.; due at Buckfield 7.25 p. m. Cores
pondence solicited.
GEO. NJ. LUCE, Proprietor
je11 dtf.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

Keep Posted this Campaign.-To do. so
Pay for the PRESS at 30 cents month.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
w LET.

ITO LET-At Higgins Beach: cottage of eight
IL large furnished rooms well located and
convenient for boarders if desired. Apply Miss
A. G. KINSLEY, Higgins Beach, Scarborough
Maine. III
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
WRAPS FOR SUMMER.
A Number Of Pretty and Useful Styles
Described.

The Russian Blouse Is Light and Grace
full and Always Looks weil-The Lat
est Novelty in Trimming--some Fresh
FadS in Hats,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

Il land street Apply to BENJAMIN SHAW
No. 81 ~ Exchange street, or at No. COS Con-
gresS street. 15-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

FOR sALE-One canopy, shifting top surry
backs to seats, finely upholstered, but little
used and as good as new; also a light phaeton
i'll fine order. Can be seen at j. HI. LEES stable
on Clark street. Owner at 43 Cross st. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

GUNNER BOARDERS accommodated at
= Riverside, East Baldwin, in the tidy little
house formerly known as Norton's Hotel. Fish
ing, boating hunting, and pleasant drives. Ref
erences: S. C. Strout, M. r. Goding, c. p Mat
tocks, j. M. Gould. w. H. JOHNSON, East
Baldwin, Me. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

LyOR sALE-Farm of 100 acres in City of
H. Westbrook, on Cumberland street; one
mile from East and West End; known as
Hussey farm. Inquire of C. e. GRIFFIN,
Cumberland Mills. Me- 14-S
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
AGENTS.

WANTED-An agent in Portland and every
w town and city in Maine for the Furber
shoe for ladies .(patented) Agents make from
So to $15 per day. 4. r. FERNALD, No. 657
Washington street. Boston. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-Comme in August or
w September situation by an experienced
book-keeper. Can give best OF references in
all respects. Address E.W" BOX 1916. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-The public to know that the
w New England private detective bureau,
room18, First National Bank building, Portland
in civil and criminal cases. Everything strictly
confidential. z. o. BOX 1886 j. G. STERLING,
Manager. 9-2
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Ag girl to do general housework
w Call at 10 Walker street. III
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

"ANTED-Alive agents are wanted to sell
w able bodied men the cheapest life insur-
ance in the United States. Liberal terms to
essary. Correspondence invited. THE PROV
1DENT AID SOCIETY, Office 9S Exchange
street, Portland. Me. 6-8
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, June 16.-No matter how
warm the day, there are ladies who
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

EOR SALE-Send orders for Musical Instru-
ments, Brass or String Sheet Music 10 cts.
catalogue included. Music Books, Instruction
Books. Superior Violin and Banjo Strings, to
HAWES'S, Ala Congress street. Portland.
Strings and Music SCAT by mail. 1O-2
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-Two fuckers, 2 hemmers and
w machine girls. CHENERY MAN'F
CO., 236-238 Middle st. 16-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

EOR SALE-An excellent opportunity to
IL purchase a new Q story frame house just
completed for the builders own use, who is CON
PEELED to sell; rooms and bath Dom; lot so
x9O, Price $4,000. BENJAMIN SHAW, 511a
Exchange st, III
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

XXTANTED-Two men boarders in a private
w family. Inquire at 1877 CLARK ST. 141
NTANTED--A few boarders at quiet
w country farmhouse, situation pleasant
and healthful. Address E., BOX SO, Mechanic
Falls, Maine. AL
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

4 drug fixtures hand made, finished in ash
and walnut; consists of prescription counter,
sales counter, labelled drawers, patient med-
cine cases, ETC.; a rare chance to secure yalu-
able set of fixtures for less than onethird their
cost; will prepay freight and charges to any
place within reasonable distance. G. b. Dali
Ton. 81 Washington street. 2u
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-Compete girl for second
w work. Apply from to a. m. and 6 to
Up. m. las Danforth street corner of State.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-To call at your store or house
w and pay you cash for old rags, barrels,
iron, rubbers, bottles, metals of all kinds. If
you have any of the above please drop me a
postal Address G. B. WISH, 131 Green
street, city 11-1tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
BOARD.

WANTED-A few boarders on a farm at
w Buxton Centre, 11a miles from station,
large, airy rooms, good board, terms reasonable.
Address MRS. j. M. HUTCHINSON. III
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-People to know the MUTUAL
w RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION,
1761a Middle street. Free policies. Cash sur
render. Paid up value Incontestable. Aver
age cost $16 per 1000. 31a millions surplus.
Call and see our ten year policy. Smart agents
wanted. Bigmoney. 1a-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

LNOR SALE-Very handsome rich dark bay
IL horse with long black name and tail, stands
16 hands, weighs HOO and iss6 years old this
month; Is sound, true, kind and gentle in stable
headed and very stylish; is acclimated and q
very fine roadster, not afraid of bicycle, electric
cars or anything. H. S. DYER, 219 Brackett
st. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

TITO LET-On Long Island, pleasantly 10
Il Gated furnished cottage of five rooms, han
dy to all steamers. Good water and kitchen
conveniences. Apply to F. BRUNEI room 16
Oxford Building, 185 Middle st. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-A competent girl, good wages
w Call at rs EMERY ST., forenoon and
evening. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-Bids for furnishing material and
w erecting wharf (cribl Immediately, at
Prlnce's Point, Yarmouth. Address or call on
land. AL
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

NOR SALE--A Bradley top buggy, in first
IL class condition; cost $165; only run one
STABLE, corner of Ellsworth and Congress
streets. Al
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

FEyO LET-Good rent SO Bramhall street. 8
Il rooms and modern conveniences; price
$27.5O per month. Good rent / Bramhall Place,
10 rooms, price $22.50 per month. Both ready
for occupancy. Apply to HENRY J.CONLEY,
so Exchange street. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

NOTICE-Wanted to buy from $1,000 to $15,-
~ 900 worth of castoff clothing; I pay the
and children's Clothing, and gents winter over
coats; call, or address letter or postal to S.
LEVI. 81 Middle street. aug1Ou
DARTNER wANTED-With capital in a
Z well-established business. Address L.,
this Office my14tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

NOR SALE-End spring top buggy nearly
IL new; built for ladies use, extra large seat
and stylish. For sale cheap Can be seen at
lao MAIN ST, Westbrook, box 286. 16-tf 5
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

TITO LET-Furnished cottage on Little Dia-
IL mond Island, ready for immediate USE
Apply to GEO. F. GOULD, 85 Exchange street.
14-1