davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-24

~ ATA NsAhA FL u II - -
date Of The list not {
they Will be sent to the
Al ms. o
Adams. ThOs S
Adams. w Z
Avil, II {
AinswOrth, Mrs Henry
Alaska House
Alexander, Mrs Henry
Alexander, Jos
AleNan der. ThOs
Allen, Miss Eva
Allen, Jos NJ
AltenToSe, Ira L
Alyersun. )
Andersen, A
Anderson. amy J
Backman, Il g
Bailey, A
laser. Il G
BAKER, Miss NJ
BaiI. L +
Baldwin, p II 3
B4ldry. Mrs Edw 2
Barber. ID
Barnard, l d
BarTadaie. Mrs A
Barton w IL
Is ssett. c w
Batch. Perry
Batchelder, Il A
Barman. Miss Barbara
BcaruOH, Miss Clara
BoaveI. Mrs ! hos
Beaver. w
Bedbury. J II
Be{gs. Miss Birdie
Bell. Miss Mary Z
Feil, Mrs Peter
BergstrOm, Jno
Bernstein, Miss F
Beruiger, Mrs J
Bernai. Giadupa 2
BrSset. AlphOnse
Bier. Jos l.
Il Strup. Hans
Black, Miss Lucy L
Biackman, l. A
Blair, Mrs Sadie
B,aukenhoru. l.
Bloom, Miss L NJ
Block. NJ
Bodmer. Mrs
Bose, I y
BOrgan, w +
Tohcn. Patrick
Role. lion w X
BOody, Mrs Abbie
BOrglin, Charley
Borland. Arch
BON. VIM
Eosqui, Francis L d.
BotsIerd,
b0Wer>. A A
Bracnett- george
Bradburn, Frank q
CiibOun, Miss Jessi,
Cailan. Henry
Cameron, j Il & Co
Cam pbeli, Rev J W
Campbell, Mrs } w
Can n id. W l.
Cali Well. 5 Is
Canton, NJ
Carlson, A j
Carlisle. j
Cal vinegar Co
Cal Produce Co
Carr, Miss NJ
Carr. Miss Mary
Carrean, A
Cirran. MISS Marceline
CIrrlck, Alice
Carroll, James
Casey. Mrs ID Is
oasirlJon; francesca
Cas heltl, Miss
Cathcart, baSe
ChaihOeTliH. MIS- L L
Chaplhah' oIlNer
ChaNoga, NJ 'ss EMMA
Cnehey, Leoharu
Cnoan. a
Shristiahson; Chas
ChreStison. =
ChrlstIaiisoh, Chas )
Christy. II \ avail cad e'
CrigetuOhg' august
1latk' alltn
ClarA, > r.
Clark' > II
Stafh, VI N mrs
IlhiA, w u toOohsellerl
Ciellih, y y
1leland, r rank
OieFe' WINE
DALEY, L1wrence W
pandin, Mrs ID
D'I uy' l NOS =
DaN - a hiiio
DaNls' II "
ia ' IS = y
laws, q - q
DaYehpo,s, w p, -
Da"soh, 'I,ss SiaIa
re = ~ d ~ , n y
10 I, ihs' /" 70 - L
- = , oi.os' -, = -
I &c he'ili@i ~ . Il
De SeIra. Mrs The odora
DeneI ArthnrS
Deylne lanes
Devinney Jos
Dais Gregoria
Dibhle Niss Rutb
Dick Mrs ArehIhatd
Dieter Miss FlIa
DiiIor Mrs. n
- 80
EE a." TO Y Il
E az, " "a &c
Is''st " Vou' " p
iI, 'tou' 1ou "
E,ii"'t, bomo
Ei ,i' III ~ MohtJ
r., 10 - i@S L
Eiiis' Eu IL
E iiis. Isaac
I,e ut,h, ueo
EiiOru' n .
Fahren kruR, A w
I@it' hl.u, Geo y
Failer. MISS Josie
faTrell, NJ
farron, MIS- WIN
fause. "a carlson
Faweette, III
ray, Miss Rosa
Fehr. j
Fennell. A ii
felwick, Geo
Ferguson, Mrs Myra 2
Fermath. Chas
Fern1ld. Miss Florence
Ferris. Robt w
i Ierr,s' nlrs w IL
rleiu' iSa uei
reiIu' II = ~,
niScner' mrs Cna5
i rsneI' T u % 80, 20
fisher' MIS- Matte
campbell, CoIumbu
Gardner, Mrs Lillian
Oarratt. MRS w Y
GArrlsn, EdWn IL
Seaiy' MIS- lady's nurse
Deohegan, l
Ser-Al IN run soc
1iehhon, Lieut.
1lour, w
Oouegast, henry
1oiastein. u "
Sriueh Eagle nlilllng "
oluwater, - NJ
GOODMAN, mrs Sarah
"ofdoh' Ed
Haase, ii A
Hacker, Is
HaggIRs, Judge
Halversen. Ole
Hale, Miss susan L
Hall, Miss Flora
Hall, l.
Hail. Mrs Agnes NJ
= Hall, Newton w
The morning call., 1893-04-24
Seized With Annnlexv.

An unknown mar. about 60 years old.
was taken to the Receiving Hospital yes
terday by oficer Fay In an unconscious
condition and found to be suffering from
apoplexy. lie could give no account of
himself, and when consciousness was par.
tally restored by treatment it was found
that his right side was paralyzed. 1t is be-
lieVed that the man had ksen boarding at
the Lindell House.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
A BLUEBIRD'S SONG.

re simple soulS. Outlines in simplest ways
Come sweet surprises that-ws scarce suow why
Make glad wish suuieu brightness dreary days,
or s-r rainbow IN a stormy ~.
a smile. perhaps. frlm sens dear pasSerby
A word. un,ou-lt. o. ~ mpathy praise,
A Waystte flow T. q hawer-IjSe butterfly
Tie rieSc trIhe MS its spell to raise
some dropping heart to whom God BIDS II speak:
ln. w h' D ari but nov AL unaware
Llat bu-a.r's rapture thrilling On the air
SNOW rs meanings not far TO seek;
r.. me, faIuthaarJcd. fearful, once again
Ile Father sends messase-not ia van.
MARY BRApIEY
The morning call., 1893-04-24

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE OCCIDENTAL
IL Consolidated Mining Company Location OF
principal place OF business san Francisco, Cal:
location OF works, silver Star Mining District
Storey County, New.
Notice-Fhere are delinquent upon the follow
ingdescribed stock. on account OF assessment $50.
~. levied on the l7th day OF March, 1898 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spectlYe sh .rehOlders, as follows
The morning call., 1893-04-24

And In accordance with law and order from
the Board Of Directors, made on che 18th day of
April. 1913. many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock may be necesS try VIII be sold at public
auction at the Office OF the company. room 66, 3J9
Montgomery street. san Francisco, California, on
FRIDAY, the hfth day of May, 1898 at the hour OF
O'Clock p. NJ of said day. TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF alyer-
tIsing and expenses of sale
J. STADTFELD JR., Secretary
orce-Room 50. 309 Montgomery STREET San
Francisco, California aDlS ID
The morning call., 1893-04-24

. And in accordance with law and order OF the
Board of directors, made the l7th day OF Ma CHI.
1898, many shares OF each parcel o. such stock
as may be Necessary will be sold at public auction
at the ONCE OF the company, room No So Nevada
Block. No. 500 Montgomery st San Francisco Cal,
on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of May, 1898 at the
hour OF O'Clock NJ. OF said daY. 10 pay said de
linquent mt the with costs OF
advertising aud expenses of the sale.
ALFRED X DURBROW. Secretary
Of1ce-RoOm No. 90, Nevada BIock, No 500
Montgomery ST., San Francisco Cal ap22 I'd
BRUNSWICK CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING
ID Company Location OF principal plac OF bus
ness, San Francisco, California. Location OF worss
Grass Valley Mining District, Nevada County al
fornia.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account OF assessment NJ &
levied on the twt nty third day OF February lSa3
the several amounts set opposite thu names OF ths
respectINe shareh OIders. fnllnANs. -
The morning call., 1893-04-24
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

, HIGH WATER Low WATER sun. MOON
i---- ---.- l---l
: Small. Large. Large. smau Rises Sets Sets
q 6.o4 = SIS P LOO p o. a 52il 8 81 9ssA
zol f.z3 Al b o6 ri LOS r. I4l Al $40 500 307A
The morning call., 1893-04-24

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure From San francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-24

& Co; Yervalln 4 Rowe: Wells, Fargo & Co; W II
RoOlnsOn; Humboldt Mineral Water Co: Buffalo
reweTy; VI Cyne; worlds Fair Assn; L l. Allen:
u q WlekSon a Co; J de Haven; J Dugan.
Per Olpsy-Darymeu'S Union; KOwalsky IL Co: +
5 Spring; Norton. Teller & Co: TIllmann & Bendel:
Brigham. HnDpe Co; II Dutard; HIS Bros: Her
man JOoSt; II Ttlden Il Co; Langley & MichaeIs:
Sheridan Harding Sherry, Lawrence a Co; Eli
terprise Brewery: Standard Oh Co: Western Sugar
Refinery: Smiths Cash Store; II COwell u Co; A W
Fink; Whittier, Flu Ter " Co; Carpy a Co; Max
Wolfen Co; Fl Levy q Co; Mutual Mfg Co; : A
Hewitt; Renton Coal Co; Alien; b Atelrod
Per JeweI-Field Stone; Thomas & Kahn: A
Gerberilng & Co.
FER cOsmopols-Erlanger & Galinger; Thomas &
Kahn.
For LaLe shLnphg h.LeAlgsn.. g. ELahl. el1.
The morning call., 1893-04-24

N. B.-If you do not secure
lot on Saturday Evening, the lots
remaining unsold will be offered
at auction on the following MON
DAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS,
May Ist and I'd, at the same place
and on same terms. All these lots
must be sold.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE
OF NEARLY NEW AND ELEGANT CARPETS.
H. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL III DAY,
Monday...........-..... rril "a, 1898,
AT 10 o'clock sharp, at salesrooms.
1867 MARKET ST. BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH.
81 NEARLY NEW AND ELEGANT
WILTON, BODY BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRT C4RPETS,
Having been in use only about eight months.
aB- The attention Of the trade, hote-keepers and
purchasers Is called TO this sale. Rene mber the
time, ~ cock sharp.
ALSO AT IL O'CLOCK,
The Most Elegant Line of Imported and Domestic
Parlor. Bed and ID ming Room Furniture, OF
rare and elegant designs: also the co ntents of
two Groom Flats, removed for convenience of
sale.
NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auct!Oneer.
FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD,
GENERAL AUCTIONEER.
oniee...........Is MONTGOMERY street, near Suffer
THIS AFTERNOON,
Monday At O'CLOCK sharp A at a. $685.
449 Minna Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
III WILL SELL.
THE VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE
....CoMPRIsING....
Magnificent Parlor Upholstery IN finest OF material:
Mantle Mirror in gold frame; very elegant Pct
nres. lsrgedszed ana high-priced; French
Mantel Clock; Bric-a-bTac; Parlor ables: Lace
Curtains; elegant natural oak Chamber FurHi-
ture; best OF Bedding: handsome quartersawed
oak Sideboard: oak Extension Table aud Chairs
to match; fine Sewing Machine with all latest
improvements: oriental Lounge; Glass and
Plated Ware and Crockery; elegant skin Rugs.
Carpets and Mating; eegant small Range aud
general assortment OF Kitchen Utensils
NorE-Ihe above Is IN condition same as new and
Is exceptionally nice, as no money was spared In
furnishing thiStasty home Remember the hour,
FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer.
1 lS Montgomery street.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IN the Postoilce at san Frau
else" on MONDAY, April -, 1898
RE-Io obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call (, r Advertised Letters" and give the
date Of The list. If not called for within two weeks
they Will be sent to the DeIi-Ietter ONCE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28
I'm THE POCKETS OF THE PEOPLE.

GIN THE POCKETS OF THE people,
1t has been one of the favorite theories
of the Populists that the way to make
the country prosperous was to abolish
the banks and put all the money into the
pockets of the people. Banks are, and
ever have been, their adherence. This
being the case, tie average Populist
ought to be happy at the present time
A good many banks are being abolished
to all intents and purposes, and good
deal of money that used to be on deposit
in them is getting intoltAe pockets of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28

eater ever seen on the Malay peninsula,
but what of it?
''Well, after we had covered the hole
carefully. we took out our young lamb
and placed him in specially prepared
jacket of straps and hung him in gypsy
kettle fashion directly over the center OF
the big hole that had sloping sides.
NOW L suppose you think the tiger
! just walks right into that hole. Not at
all. He is attracted by the lambs bleat-
ing, and prepares for the meal. He
reaches the trap, but instead of walking
right up and putting up his paw to seize
the lamb he circles round and round at
distance. He is wary. But the desire
for meal gets the best of him, and he
makes a leap for the lamb. He has
gagged the distance so well he lands
right over the center of the pit. Down
he goes with roar-a roar of rage and
fear, for he has found himself in bad
hole at last.
Juno made an awful fight. 1t was
more than four hours before she was ex-
hausted, as all we had to do was to wait
until she had completely tired herself
out by attic npting to leap out of the pit
Then we brought up the tiger cage. a ten
foot square bamboo affair, with one side
open. The bars of bamboo were few
inches apart, and four inches thick.
These bars were securely fastened with
smaller bamboo and ropes of why grass
Our flock of natives grasped the cage on
all sides and let it down quickly on the
exhausted beast below. AS the cage was
let down over the tiger a score OF the ma
tives quickly slid down on top of it.
June was too exhausted to make anoth-
er struggle and she lay quietly in the
cage.
1--WE took a number of prepared bam-
boo poles about an inch thick and point
ed at one end. They bend, but do not
break, and are very strong. The men on
top of the cage in the tiger pit poked
these pieces of bamboo under cage and
tiger-an easy matter. as the soil is very
soft. They fastened them lengthwise
and crosswise a great many times. until
the tiger was in cage so strong that II
she had the strength of dozen animals
she could not get out.
s'Ropes of bamboo were put down and
cage and tiger were lifted to the surface
and placed on litter ofpoles. A score OF
trotted off to the seaport town.
'sThere are men who make a splendid
living out of trapping tigers and lions.
The king of them all is a man who lives
at Padang, one of the Malay Island towns
For three generations the relatives of
this man, who is known as Simeon, have
been tiger and lion-killers. They have
killed and captured more lions and tigers
than any other known family, and Simeon
has broken the record, too. He is al
most an object of worship at Padang.
He has been in the business all his life,
and kills or captures about 100 tigers
each year. The government pays him
$50 for the head of a tiger, and he gets a
good sum besides for all he captures.
He is really a splendid specimen in
physique for his height, feet inches.
He is like block of iron, his muscular
power is so great He is coming to the
Worlds Fair along with some of his COM
panions, so my partner in Padang writes
me. Simeon has made fortune out of
tiger-killing, and dresses in silken gar
ments.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28
TRAPPING LIVE TIGERS.
How Juno, the Largest One in This Coun-
try, was Caught.
Tcincinnati commercial-Gazette.7

[Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
There are many men who have been
around the world four or five times, but
man who has made the circle twenty
one times is an exception. This record
breaking globe-trotter is Mr.. j. B. Gay
lord, of Independence. Mr.. Gaylord is
known to all the circus people of this
country as having owned shows of his
own years ago, and having been foreign
agent for number of years. He has
amassed a fortune in bringing wild ami
mails from their native jungles to the
United States. He has captured and
handled more tigers, lions and elephants
than any other man alive in this coun-
try.
A year or so ago he severed his con-
nection with the Barnum show, and is
now about to make another animal-col-
lecting tour of the world for a new. ZOO
logical garden about to be opened in
Western city.
1t was Mr.. Gaylord who attempted to
get the white elephant from the King of
Siam. According to the stories related,
Mr.. Gaylord was enabled to purchase
Ul6 OlCpuduU, WIlCu
was regarded with superstitious rever-
ence by the Siamese, but before the ami
NAL could be taken from the custody of
the priests, in whose charge he had been
placed, he was poisoned.
But in telling the truth it is necessary
to put quietus ON that sacred white
elephant Mr.. Gaylord declares that he
never secured any white elephant from
the King Of Siam, but did get one of
mud color that was far from being
sacred.
Mr.. Gaylord looks upon the capturing
of tigers and lions asia matter of ordinary
interest. He says the work of trapping
wild animals is done SO systematically
now that there is no more danger attend
ing it than catching a tame pet This is
how he described the way the largest
tiger ever brought to this country, Juno,
was captured:
''First we located her drinking place.
Then we set force of $50 natives to
digging hole 16 feet square at the top,
20 feet deep and 25 feet square at the
bottom, and carried the fresh earth a
quarter of mile off in baskets. This
was necessary, for if we had left any
fresh soil about the beast would scent it
and change her course in going to drink.
Long before nightfan our trap was ready
for the tiger. The surface of the ditch
was covered over with light bamboos
very carefully. Then dead leaves and
foliage were spread about until there
was an excavation anywhere in sight.
This last work was done with extraor-
binary precaution, for if we had left any
trace of our preparations our work
would all have gone for naught. Now,
in all this work there was absolutely no
excitement or thrilling escapes in beat
ing off other animals. We knew we
were iaWnga trap for the largest man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Prince Bismarck told party of stu
dents who called upon him recently, that
they should cultivate their musical
talents. He regretted that he had ne
elected the study of music, For he
said, Emusic is faithful companion in
lite. I have missed it on many occa-
SionS.n
Two OF three years ago, against the ad-
vice of her friends, the wife of Senator
Stewart of Nevada bought silver mine
in Mexico. Then she went for trip
around the world, and recently returned
to find herself the owner of a bonanza
that almost equals anything Nevada ever
knew
Fifty thousand dollars would seem to
be a handsome salary, but though that
sum is the annual allowance of the Lord
Mayor of London, his honor finds that it
only about half covers the expenses he
has to meet, chiefly on account of the
enormous amount of entertaining he has
to do.
Ruth Brown Thompson, Oldest daugh-
ter of Ossawatomie John Brown of
Harper's Ferry fame, is now living on
ranch near Pasadena, California. She
is woman under medium height, per-
haps seventy years of age or more, but
she does not s how her age, and looks
younger. Her skin is soft and white as
girls, and her mild blue eyes are full of
expression. A white null cap with
frill of lace about the front crowns her
head of reddish brown hair, that, shows
little gray, and knot of white at the
throat relieves her simple gown of black.
She has been woman Of vigorous con-
stitution, but is somewhat broken in
health from nervous trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28

While the Boston Herald believes that
the President should use his personal
influence to overthrow silver, the Rocky
Mountain News of Denver, Colorado,
also an organ of Democracy, says that
''if it should be demonstrated on trial
of strength that the banking influence of
Europe combined with the banking in
fuence of the United States is strong
enough to fasten a foreign financial sys-
tenn on our country, the sooner it is
known the better, for then the produc-
ing millions will know that relief is
hopeless until it is won at the polls by a
freeman's war of the masses against
class potent enough to dictate its terms
to our government Evidently the con-
struction which the Rocky Mountain
News puts upon the silver plank of the
Democratic platform is quite different
from the Herald's view of it. Probably
the former regards it as q generality"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28

The seventh section of the Democratic nation
al platf0r-1 denonnceS the Sherman act of 1890
as - coWardly makeshift fraught with posi-
bilities OF dsnger in the future, which should
make q of its supporters rs well as its author
anxious for its speedy repeal f" On this platform
Mr. cleveland was chosen as candidate and
elecJ7d President, and as the representative of
the party he can carrying out the mandate he
has received, exercise his personal influence in
way entirely consistent with the best interests
OF the natiOn.-Boston Herald.
The third section of the Democratic
national platform denounces protection
as fraud, says it is unconstitutional to
lay or collect revenue taxes except for
the purpose Of revenue only, and de-
mands that the collection of such taxes be
limited to the need of tho government
economically and honestly administered.
The language of this section is even
stronger than the language of the seventh
section. Yet the Herald declares that
the third section is a mere generality.
not to be taken seriously and intimates
that it is the duty of Congress and the
President to disregard it. Now if the
third section is generality why may
not the seventh section be regarded as
generality also? VIII the Hell aid kindly
point out to its mystified readers the dis
tinction which makes one section mere
generality which the President and
Congress are under no obligation to heed
and the other an imperative command
which the President cannot disre-
gard and to enforce which he would be
justified in using his personal influence?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28
NOTICE.

FTyHE Stockholders OF the Atlantic g. st. Law
IL renee Railroad Company, are hereby
notified that their annual meeting for the choice
of Board of Directors and for the transaction
sented, will be held at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of the first Tuesday, the first day of
August, 1898, at the office of the Treasurer Of
the Company in Portland.
FIR. BARRETT.
Clerk of the Corporation
W F&Tutd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; S1.5o quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six monthsi
30 cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton OF six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS Sl.50 per square, first
week; 10 Genus per weak after. Three inser-
tons or less, Sl.oo per square. Every otner
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Hail square advertisements Sl.O0 per week.
drst week; hall price eacn succeeding week.
IA Square" is d space of the width of a
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page. one third ad-
ditisnal.
Ansusensents and AUCTION SAFES, $500 per
SQUARE each week. Tnrea Insertions or less
$l.50 per square
Rezdtny Notices lii nonparel type aud clasSed
with other paid notices, ~ cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Readissg Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line eaon insertion.
Wants, 10 Lst For Sale and similar ADVERTISE
ments 70 GeaJs per week, Ia advance. Ior 40
words or less, ne display. Displayed adver-
tlsemenIs under these headlines, and AL auYer-
easements not paid III advance. Will 30 charged
at regular rates.
III Maine STATE PREss-Sl.oo per square
tor urst insertion, and 90 cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating 10 suo.
scription and advertisements TO CORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., " EXCHANGE ofkEEE.
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, JULY %.

The charges made by Senator Chandler
against the New Hampshire Supreme
Court are serious. they come from re-
sponsible source, and they are accom-
panied with evidence. An investigation
would seem to be demanded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28
Proposals for Stone Masonry
and COncretimg.

PROPOSALS will be received until 10
L O'Clock NJ. July 20, 1898, by the Com
mittee on Public Buildings, of the Executive
Council, for Cut Granite, Stone Masonry and
Concreting. In repairs OF the East front
approach of the State Capital Building at
Augusta, Maine. Plans and Specifications NAV
be seen at the office of the superintendent Of
Public Buildings at Augusta Bids will he
sealed marked Proposals." on the envelope
and be addressed to the undersigned.
r. F. HARRIS
Sup't of Public Buildings,
Augusta Name lly21d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-28

1t seems to be possible to treat nearly
every paragraph of the Democratic plat
form as generality" Indeed differ
ent sections of the party are SO treating
many. The Eastern Democrats who are
afraid disaster would overtake their
manufacturing enterprises if the tariff
plank were lived up to profess to
regard that as generality Western
Democrats who have silver to sell con-
slider the silver plank a generality. !"
Democratic opponents of wild cat money
regard the state bank plank as a ''gener-
atty" About the only plank that has
not yet been repudiated by some section
of the party is the one that endorses
home rule for Ireland and express SYM
patty with the Jews who have been ex-
PEELED from the Cars dominions.