davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-05

bluffs st the oceans edge, or erawled doYn
the narrow trail to the beach. 200 feet be-.
low. the luncheon was being spread out III
a thicket near the Country Clubhouse.
BY the time the songsters returned from
the ocean their appetites were as keen as
whistles The T0caloma salads and cold
chicken legs disappeared from tie luncheon
boards In less time than it takes to tell it
and there was something to wash 1t down
with, too.
Now the choruses began to sound again.
How the mills Teverbereted with the merry
notes! Even the birds listened and grew
jealous.
They all bad their pictures took" and
then Viee-P President Meyer crowned Presi-
/ dent Plagemann with wreath OF ferns.
He made neat little speech IN doing II, too,
talking about how successful all their out
ibgs ere when President Plagemann was
at the helm. then telling how il Europe
Enipercrs are crowned with gold and rare
gems. and how here, in Republican America,
| emperor" Plagemann should be crowned
with what nature offered.
Then there WAS cheering and more
chorusing and solOing. There was violin
solo by Max Duenow. There was lots of
r0liickirg, joking, more singing, rambles
into the depths Of the redwoOds; then the
last chorus, Verd IS famous Game Must
Clans" 1t was splendidly rendered. the
only thing lacking being an appreciatlye
audience
Then the home trip, delightful drive
back through The valley to beautiful little
TocalOna.
1t was nearly dinner time when the pie
nickers returned to the hotel, and, dinner
overt was not over IN hurry, Tor Such
delicious dinners are rare enough and not
TO be slighted-the evenings programme
was begun.
The dinfng-roGm was cleared Of tables,
and the piano wheeled In This, with the
violin, made excellent sccompaniments 10
the chorus ID auube Waves"
Max DuenOw gave humorous solo In the
original, Z. \. Schlessinger gave tenor
solo, Messrs. Pankrow and Dnenow q violin
and flute duet, and Mr.. Meyer comic
song.
The event of the evening was the pres
entatiOn of the por le merit TO President
Psgemann. Vice President Meyer made
an appropriately humorous speech, and
then The glass and leather medal was pinned
on he Presidents coat.
There were cheers and more music, and
the evenings programme ended with the
chorus Of The Golden Rules of Lite"
Some Of the EarmOnies returned to the
city early this morning, and can now be
found at their desks. Others remained over
for a days fishing.
the Harmonic Society was a huge success.
Those who enjoyed them are as follows
Henry Plagemann, George SchGfer, Henry
Helfuch, Q. a. Tolle. Henry Droeger, c. r.
d. Hansen, Herman Pankow, Joseph
Rudde, Karl Erb, j. Mey er, Il. Belk. W,
Modem. M. Rudolph Mohr. Philip Muller,
J. +. Plagemann, John Schmidt, Frederick
Kisteum8cher, J. w. Simdlinger. Leo VOlz,
G. Ihemer, G. q. Levi, Henry kiStep-
macher, Charles Niguet, II. Sanders, Lud-
wig :. Held, Il. Sehaefer, Il. RoSeDbsum,
Max Yoeesang, Hugo Hahn, John PLACE
mann, Franz Fisher (music director, Philip
Kiefer, Charles Dechent, F. Eisele, S.
Blum. William Stapff. August VESSEL
George Schmidt.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
MRS. COOPER'S BIBLE-CLAss.
Our Religion Must Be Life and Not an
Argument.

Our Religion Must Be a Life and Not an
Argument.
At the opening Of the session of Mrs
Cooper's class yesterday the teacher said ::
II am very glad and grateful that so many
members of my Bble-class have decided to
unite with some church and work for God
and humanity. In organization there is
strength. In battling common enemy we
need TO march in regiments, battalions and
divisions. with skilled leadership" The
lesson was "Philip Preaching at Samaria."
1t is to be noted. said Mrs. Cooper, that
Philip preached Christ; he did not argue
We ought to preach Christ through our
daily living. Our religion must be life,
not an argument The life must be the
argument. Stephen is dead; Philip must
take his place. Who will take up the work
of the great and good who go up higher?
Philip found Samaria in bad plight. The
world is about the same to-day. Philip had
the knack Of saying the right word at the
right time. He showed great tact, dscrim-
inati0u, a judicial temper and an impartial
spirit He had practical sense as
we'll as spiritual fervor. i think
Mr. Mills had many of Peters char
acteristics. Only very large experience.
breadth of thought, versatility OF endOw-
ment. and deep sympathy can form such
character. Mrs Cooper here spoke of the
The morning call., 1892-09-05
THE ST. BRENDAN SCHOOL.
1t Was Dedicated by Father
Montgomery.
Model schoolhouse With Every Convent
ence for the Pupils-Tle Exercises.
A Large Attendance

The new Academy OF Our Lady of Mercy
at the corner of Fremont and Harrison
streets was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Father Montgomery. acting in the stead of
Archbishop Ri0rdan, who was too i'll to at
tend.
The school Is ropularly known as st.
Brendap's, because it is loca ted In the parish
of that name and is an adjunct to ST. Bren-
dams church. The academy is in charge of
the Sisters OF Mercy of ST. Mary's Hospital,
Rev. Mother Mary Elizabeth being the
superioress.
The school building Is one of the best In
the city, and while the exterior of the build
ing is plain the interior arrangements are
well nigh perfect. All the schoolrooms are
roomy, well-ventilated and sunny. The
MUSHROOMS, teachers rooms, ETC., are
we'll located and very handsomely fur
nished.
A particular feature of the uildlng Is the
excellence OF the arrangements and NUM-
Der of exits In case of fire or panic, while
the sanitary precautions taken are beyond
question far in advance of those adopted by
other schools in the city.
The school building cost unfurnished
$4,000. Ii occupies portion only Of
hfty-vara lot on the corner OF Fremont and
Harrison streets, the lot costing about
$1,000. 1t may be incidentally mentioned
that S20, 600 has been offered and refused
for the same ground since.
The school was opened on the gath of
August. and already there are 325 boys aud
girls in daily attendance. The pupils are
provided with the latest improved desks,
blackboards and all other necessary appur-
tances to the schoolroOm.
The dedication exercises commenced yes-
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The young
ladies and girls belonging to tho sodalites
Of Sisters, Angels and Infants of Mary
formed in a procession In the school build
ing and marched to the church, where they
were met at the altar by Rev Father Mont
gomery, Rev. Father j. f. Nugent, pastor
OF st. Brendan's Church, and the assistant
priests.
The Sisters Of Mary wore blue cloaks.
fants wore white.
Arriving at the church short service was
held and then the procession, headed by the
acolytes and a priest bearing the crucifix.
formed and marched from the church to the
school.
LII the large hall Of the school Father
Montgomery. assisted by Revs. j. f. NJ
gent. II. L. Scanlan. M. Scanlap, H. K.
White. ID. Nugent and NJ. D. White of thi s
city and Rev. Luka Thormey of Auburn,
Cal, blessed the crucifx and then went
rom rom room TO room In the building and
blessed each separately.
Again the procession formed md re-
turning to st. Brendan's church. Rev.
father Montgomery delivered q short ad-
dress upon education aud the exercises W ere
over. incidental to the exercises the chill
dren sang the tiffany of the Blessed Virgin
and the Te Deum.
An audience of between 400 and 900 pee pie
witnessed tho dedication ceremonies, and
after the close Of the exercises the school
uouse Was thrown open to visitors.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
YOUNG DUNLEAVY'S BODY.
1t Arrived on the Overland Train La
Evening.


1t Arrived on the Overland Train Last
Evening.
The remains of Andrew c.. son of Cap
tain A. j. Dunleayy of the harbor police,
arrived on the overland train shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
II will he recalled that the young man
WAS fatally stabbed under circumstances
indicating wantoR aud wlllful murder at
Nevada City on the previous Sunday morn
ing by William Sloan.
Captain DunleaVy went over to Nevada
City to fetch the body, and returned ac-
comDanied by L. P. Goldstone, superinten-
dent Of the Champion mine Goldstone
and young Duneayy were joint owners of a
mine in the neigh bOrhood of Grass Valley
at the time OF the stabbing.
The body was taken In charge by under
takers of this city. who went over to Oak
land on the o'clock trip of the Piedmont
TO meet the train.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from st. Patrick Church at 9 AM
precisely,
The morning call., 1892-09-05

the pomp and ceremony practiccd Ia the
byg0ne days in the fatheriand.
Then came more music and more singing
and the crowd dispersed TO enjoy the many
games and athletic performances which
were scattered all over the ground.
During the evening the gardens were bril-
liantly illuminated and there was bali in
the pavilion.
Dancing, gayety and enjoyment was the
programme, with not little love-inaking in
the shady hooks of the gardens.
1t was not before the gray dawn of the
morning reminded the jolly ones that 1t was
time to go home that the party broke up,
and lot of tired but happy Germans LETT
the gardens glad that they had attended the
Schwaben Verein's harvest festival of 1892.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
LATEST SHIFTING IsTELLIGENoE.
Arrived.


SUNDAY. September 4.
Stmr Hattie Gage. Yarneberg. rs hours from Port
Kenyon; produce, TO Russ, Sanders & Co.
Domestic Ports.
TATOOSH-Passed in Sept 4-Stmr Chas w Wet
more. hence Sept for Sesttle sehr Lottie Carson
from Eureka for Puget Sound y
PORT ANGFLES-fn port Sept 4-Br ship NY
lomene, from Coquimbo for Xictotia.
Movements OF Transatlantic Stsamers
HAvRE-Arrived Sept 4-stmr La Bretagne, firm
New YORK. -
.souTHAMPToN-Arrve Sept 4-stmr Ems. I'm
New York
MoyILLE-Arrived Sept 4-Stmr State OF Ne
brsska, from New York. -
NEW Y0RK-hrrivod Sept 4-Stmr Darmstadg
from Bremen; stmr Fulda from Genoa and Gf0-
raltsr.
DELAWARE Observation-Disclosures Sept q
stmr Lord Cough from Liverpool.
Importations.
PORT KENYoN-Per Hattie Gage-44e kgs IS
bbls 30I bxs butter coops chickens. % sseed; /
cs bl mdSe, crt crockcry, q csfrut, cs drugs
~ bxs 61a bbs dried herrings 10 SKIS peas, hogs
Consignees.
Per Hattie Gage-Russ, Sanders a. CO..: II Dutsrd /.
Getz Bros & Go; Nj Kaiish 4 Co :: Veryalin 4 Rowe
Dairymens Union: Wheaton & Luhrs: HIS Bros
Norton Teller Co; Witzel 4 Baker, Ii II Hogan:
Freitss Co; Brigham, Hoppe 81 Co: order ;
De Bernarui Westphsl; g 0Calaghan & Bros; ;
Il whitney & Co: Howard. Harris n Co: 8 y r
PackingCo; Dodge, Sweeney Il Co: whitnsy's Oak.
land Express; Huntington Hopkins Co; L Bow
N 4
The morning call., 1892-09-05
: " =. j..
% MARRIED."

GOBLIN s. -GRA NT-In this city August 2l, 1892,
By: :the:Key: Father htulligan Francis J. Ceilings
J. ofIIIinois and rant Of San Francisco.
BUEHRAI AMIN N0'BBE In this city. August so,
= 1892: BY the Rev. -: Fuendellngs Hermann d.
BuehrinapT, aud OttfeE: :N0bbee:*::,
RUPP-C CoOK k IN this city. August 3OTls92, by the
Rev: j. ndel1ng.J al OBJ <Rupp and Maria Cook,
JU JUEL-YORRATH4--In:th this city August 30. 1892.
By tho Rev: j. .Fuendeling, "AdoiPh. 0 Juei and
=. Clara. L Yorrat b.. .:".
sUSS-RU UGG Err LIN. this ci September 3, 1892.
by: the Rey:@J; Fuendeling.~ :GharIes Suss aud
Christina Rugger. p p
.RUETZISEzSC SCHWER-In.thisrfty. September 3,
1S92. by the r. ey.J Fuend ling Nv I'm Ruetzl c
;: and: ChriStina Sehwer. -:
KNIPPENBtRG- ELMERs-In this city; Septem-
Der a, 1872, blythe Rev::J, Fuendeng,~ Ernst X.
knlpPen6erg: and. Car q O. 4 lIiers:..:
The morning call., 1892-09-05

DIR. E. @. W ESIiS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT; specific for HysterIa, Dizziness, Fits Neu-
ralg1a Headache. Nervous Prostratlon caused by
alcohol tobacco WakefuiheSs Mental Dcprss-
sion, S0ftening of the Brain, causing Insanity mis-
cry, decay, de uh Premature Old Age. Barreaness.
Loss OF Powc- in either sex. IIh2otency, LsucOr4
rh9s Rad all Female Weaknesses, involuntary
Losses, Spermatorrhea caused by over cxertioa OF
the brain. Seif-sbBs6, Over-indulgentr A months
boxes TO cure. Each order fer 8 boxes with IS
will send written guarantee TO refuAd IL not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK & WEIHE,
Druggists Sole Ag'ts PostsJones sts San Francisco
ap2k ~ cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-09-05
BORN.

ADDICKS-In this city, eptember 2, 1892 to the
wife OF John X. Addieks. a dau ghter
MUkRO-In Vallejo September q 1892 10 tha
vile of Donald Munro "A daughter
GRANGER-in Alameda, August 81. 1892 to the
wife OF Samuel Granger. daughter.
HARRIS-ln this city, September q lse2 10 the
wife or I. J. Harris a son.
LYoNS-in this city August 81, 1892 to the wife
OF Eugene c. Lyons. a son
CROSSLEY-ln this city, September q 1892 To
vile of Clarence ). Crossley. daughter.
RAl-In TINS city. September 3, 1892, 10 the wife
OF Philip A. Ray. daughter.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
Highest Honors

+ In every part of the world are only attained by
\ the highest merit
Apo1linaris Water is the drink of Princes and of
Peoples
1t is ubiquitous. The annual sale is 18 millions
The iilusTious VIRcHow of BERLIN describes it as
"favoFaby distinguished from all others" and
it IS everywhere crowned Queen of Table
Waters
The morning call., 1892-09-05

beautiful scene at the well, where Jesus
talked with the samaritan woman, and also
OF the parable Of the good samaritan. where
He showed that the priests and the Levites
passed by the suffering man and left him to
his fate, while the samaritan, who did not
know what he worshipped, came along and
leaped eff his horse, and in great flood of
pity and compassion. nursed and cared for
the helpless. suffering soul. In this parable
Jesus threw aside all the old theological
! dogmas about the samaTitnns ana uttered
the great organic truth. which be ongs to
all time. and to all ages, that the helpful
life Is the holy life; and the life that
! hinders this poor world, whether of priest
or of reigionist. is the uEholy lie. We
teach God only just so far as we are good.
There is no use in talking TO the
suffering about divine pity il we
show no pity ourselves. We can
best prove to wretched souls that God Is a
father by showing ourselves to be brothers
1t says: There was great JOY in that city.
Christianity has q 1Oy-produclng power
We have all TOO many lugubriOns Christians
with long faces and sepLlchral voices.
Christianity Is soul health. Continuous
health in any faculty indicates joy. If we
have any religion worth speaking OF it will
reveal itself in our everyday lives. The
beautiful sunshine does not need 10 argue
with the lampligbt or the gaslight; it only
needs to shine. Love is the great revealer
Love TO God aud love to man will lift this
poor world toward heaven. We do not need
head knowledge half so much as we need
heart experience In our religion We need
soul sight. We need more OF compassionate
The morning call., 1892-09-05
Bishop Kip's Illness,

Bishop Kip is rapidly recovering from the
effects of injuries received from fall some
time ago and was permitted by his attend
Ing physician. DR.. BreyfOge. to sit up for a
few hours yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
BlRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

Birth. marriage aud death notices sent by IN all
will not be inserted They must DO handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

the Pacific Methodist Conference at Pacific
Grove.
The Evolution Club met at the residence
Of Mr.. Charles A. Keelef last night. Mr.
keeler coutinned his talk on "Eyolution as
FacP giving AgGssiz's view to show the
opposing theory. Evolution as Factor
was then taken UP hy him and a discussion
followed his exposition.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
KnrkRiay

been organized with JEFF O'Connor presid-
ent, I. Il. Daggctt vice. president and Will
Chrssman secretary.
Mrs. Bridget Ahern, pioneer resident Of
West Berkeley, who died Friday, was
buried yesterday from st. Joseph's Church
The recommendation of the regents COM
mittee OF Pro otessor Moses for president of
the university generally meets with ap-
proval, as he has been the favorite.
The Peoples party will hold q meeting
Wednesday evening, at which President
Mclvers OF the Painters Union, San Fran
cisco, will deliver an address
Everything Is harmonious among the cleo
trio road employees. and there was never any
real danger OF a strike, as stated.
Little Ralph Spaulding fell face down.
ward on sidewalk in West Berkeley the
other day and ran the pointed end of ma
sons trowel into bis cheek 1t caused a
fearful wound and required skllful surgi-
for life.
Merton J. Congdon has gone to Eureka.
New, to take charge of q school,
The dedication of the new Catholic
church at Orinda Park has been postponed
till next Sunday owing to the illness of Mrs.
de la Velerga OF San Francisco, who built
Nine new dwellings are building in South
berkeley. The new schoolhouse is nearly
completed.
Professor Raymond, accompanied by his
family. has gone TO Troy. N. Y, where he
Will take the position of professor of en-.
glneering ln the Poly technic Institution.
Jacob Ltnklater has about recovered
from the gunshot wounds inflicted by old
man Young. Nothing has ever been seen
or heard OF MIR. Young since the shooting.
u. w. Long Is very i'll at his home on
Ch0ate street.
j. w. Blakenship left yesterday to take
the position Of teacher OF mathematics at
the Hesperian College. Woodland.
Rey. L. II. Woodward leaves Tuesday for
The morning call., 1892-09-05

: DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumpti on
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DIR. III. SCHENCK. & son. Philadelphia, Pa.
. noI1 ly WeFrAIo Sp
The morning call., 1892-09-05
SCHE:NCk'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT.
LY RELIABLE.

:. They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring the
-constipated organs to healthy activity.
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache, Biliousness
and all other diseases arising from
disordered condition of the Liver and
Stomach.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY
HARMLESS; They are PURELY VEGETABLE (;
TRY THEM.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
Alan

Health Officer Mclean and Sanitary In
spectOr Mallott have been examining the
Chinese quarters of this city aud have n-
strncted the occupants to remove all filth
and garbage on their premises.
The cement sewer in Oak street is to
be taken up and yitried ironstone one
will be laid.
David Herschfeld has withdrawn his ap-
plication for franchise TO operate an cleo
tric sad on Clinton avenue and other
streets in this city.
City Clerk Millington has resumed his du-
ties. having recovered from the illness with
which he was stricken last December.
The specifications for the Improvement
OF Park street have been so amended as to
permit those property-6wners who so desire
to lay basalt or Belgian blocks In the gut
terways in front of their property.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

Woodland Justice. who clearly never
tackled a restaurant steak, has decided that
table knife is not a deadly weapon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
AN OLD WORLD COUNTRY.

know an Old World country
Where travellers never stray;
Whose wood paths wind sequestered
For miles and miles away:
Whose fields of Towering grasses
To Swallowed dingles slant,
Where elves are wont to whisper
And nightingales to chant!
There still the Old World homesteads
In calm contentment thrive
Gray launts of fail and sickle,
OF doyecote and of hive.
Invention ne'er invades them
With desecrating hand;
No steam pillow ever plunges
Amid that placid land!
There Old World greens still flourish.
With alebench and with stocks;
The village danes drop curtsies.
The village kinds wear smocks;
Sleek Dobbin shakes his ribbons;
Dick Shepherd plies his crook,
And daisy sprinkled barrows
The belfries overlook.
There in that Old World country.
Beneath It's noiseless spell,
Amid its sweet composure,
Who would not choose to dwell?
Where troubles never trespass,
Where Time unruffied flows,
And every morn brings gladness,
And every eve reposel
London World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

How Tennyson Was Regarded at Home.
At luncheon at Breakdown, close to
Haslemere, a gentleman told Bishop
Wilberforce the following conversation
that passed between stranger and res
ident: "Mr. Tennyson lives here, does not
he?' eyes, he does" "He is a great
manr' "Well, don't well know what
you call. great, but he only keeps one
man servant, and he doesn't sleep in the
nouser'-New York Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

Mamma-I'm going out, and don't
want you to stir away from the front
steps until I come back.
Little Johnny (who has been invited
to play ball)-All right, mamma. I
won't stir a step, and If I get tired I'll
go in tn house and read bout little
Samuel an Daniel in the lions den.
Coin to take street car?
Mamma-No, I'm only going across
the way to speak with Mrs. Blank. She's
there at the front window.
Little Johnny-Boo, hoo, hoo!-Good
News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Steamboat For Sale.

The sound and serviceable steamer
the "City of Richmond" 800 tons,
and having 81 statero0ms, now rum
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 R0ckland, after July list
next. She may now be seen on her
present route. For description and
terms apply to PAYSONTuCREk, Gen-
Machias Steamboat Company, Port.
land, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

IL The owner can have 1t by proving property
and paying charges. H. ]. HOLLAND, II
Silver street. Portland. 21-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
AGENTS.

"ANTED-Agents in every town in Maine.
w male or female, to sell the patented Ink
~ arasing Pencil, which is good thing. Sample
20 cents in stamps, 80 cents If postal note. ID.
w. STORY, Bangor. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Iots of Blueberries.

Five Cherryfeld (Me.) canning estab-
lishments have put up $50, 1000 worth of
blueberries this year,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

ITO LET-A whole house of seven rooms
Il rear sc Quebec street pleasant and sunny;
rent $40. A. G. LIBBY s. CO., 421s Exchange
St. BAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

SlO Der Is, 1882. Pointer inter- Dog, 'a "a
years old, color liver and white, with small
stripe of white in center. round liver spot on
back, about size of a persons hand, scar on
back from ringw0rm, about two inches in diam
eter, where the hair has been cut close and
shows q dark rim around the edge where it has
been burned with caustlc. The dog is slim
built weight about 40 pounds, name Pete. Any
person giving information which will lead to
his recovery will receive the above reward. E.
g. PETERSON, 1858 Fore street., ortland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

Two LET-Tenements in various parts of the
L city and Deering; price So to SIS per
month. j. G. WOODMAN, 1864 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

THO LET.-House No. IT Pine street, near
Il Longfellow square. containing 10 rooms,
bath room, hot and cold water, set bowls on
every floor, set laundry tubs, and furnace heat.
Apply to M. H. FOSTER, at Dye House, 10
Preble street. ELL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
MALE HELP.

DoOKKEEPER WANTED-By a jobbing
ID house in Portland, young man OF some
experience; must be willing to work; to have
view of permanent situation; pay according to
ability Address with references, Jobber, box
1885, city. 23-1
WANTED-A first class Drug Clerk at GEO
w G. FRYE'S. 1S-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

NOR SALE-Houses for sale. Prices $500
Il $1,000, $11oo, $1,000, S14Oo, $500,
S1700, $500, $1,000, $4,000. s25o0, s2700,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
TO LET.

EvOR RENT-A modern flat. second floor,
IL hard wood finish, sun all day. situated on
Grant St., between State and Mellen St BENZ.
SHAW, 511a Exchange St. PAL