davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
NINE. BERNHARDT AND HER
PETS


Nine. Sarah Bcrnharlt has the good
and less in men as she grows older.
"Voycz-vous plus ie yais, plus Jaime les
bctes." aud she makes a comparison
between them aud men which is dis.
agreeable TO the latter. Nine. Bern
hurdt always had a strong leaning toward
the brute and reptile creation, and the
most dangerous specimens are precisely
those which have for her an especial
charm. For beasts tbat are furnished
with horrible teeth aud claws for prcdn-
tory purposes she has the most carrss
ing epitheu, and since the Cleopatra
days une Of her fayOrite pastimes has
been to fOndle cummy, coiling snake.
In times past We used 70 suspect her
Of praCtiCing all such ecceniricitios for
the sake Of keeping her name before the
public by no matter what means, but
the suspicion was an injustice to her.
1t is In her nature to surround herself
with strange beasts and reptiles. II
she had not been an actress she would
have been a lady lion tanner or II snake
charner. II is fortunate for herself and
the world that her ambition led her 10
the stage: otherwise her head wOuld
doubtless have been bitten OF long ago
She has brought her two jaguars to
Paris with her other curIousiiies of ami.
mated nature collected IN various parts
Of the world. These brntes may be a
comfort TO her, but they give her visit
ors goose flesh; for one never knows
when their mistress may take It into her
head TO open the cage and Jet them out
for air and eXei'cise. II must be al
| lowed, however, that she generally spares
the feelings of those who have no taste
| for playing with cats Of such alarnin.
size aud strength. When she can spend
quiet evening AT home she has her
jaguars with her in the drawing room,
and derives 4 peaceful satisfaction FROM
observing their kitten-iike gnmb0ls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Cheyenne, Wy, Nov. 26.-The case
against Henry Smith for conspiracy.
which resulted in the murder of Deputy
United States Marshal we!lman. came
to sudden termination ia the United
States court today.
After fhc government witnesses had
All been heard on the subject Of the con-
spirncy, Judge Riser promptly instructed
he Jury TO bring IN verdict OF not
euilty, on the grouud that tho consplr-
NOV not being established, The United
states court had no jurisdiction. This
virtually disposed Of the case OF Clay
ION Crews. In jail here on the same
charge.
Ihe alleged conspiracy i the out
Growth N the troubles in johnson e0un-
~ In April. 1872 The cattle men
brought an Injunction against fifty resi-
denfs Of johnson county to prevent them
holding ronnd on.
Wellnan. who was foreman Of one
~ he largest companies IN that section,
v,ith others. was depntized 20 serve the
wrg NVhle IN the discharge Of his
5ufv WelmAn was shot from ambush
Nv -nnknnwn PARTIES. Henry starr, M
So, sentence ~ death 81 Little Rock.
AN was indicted with Smith aud
Crews.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Mr. II. o. Bean, travelling passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific, Is IN the n,
NJ saws a New Orleans dispatch Of
sstnrjay. Mr., Bean brought party OF
. sir,v immigrants en- route with him to
1,atas lie says that these immisrants
40 80, go,nr to Texas by the hundreds to
are They 10 not 60 there 70 wor5 1
s ~. a.ores but 10 buy or rent land ana
io otr " dawn. These immigrants are I com
~; $50 from Mississippi. Alabama, lehh l.
w md Kentucky Mr. Bean says thlt
~ ~, !" no trouble ut all TO get WORK
inVinr yas as there Is great deai OF
" w. land living idle on account OF nav
sla's ,,n ,Sp 10 work t., and these lmmi-
lnE sS' are taking advantage Of ms
.slhue they can get the land eheap' ana arg
iea histar and ihe work Is harder g ~,
llT,,tso Immigrants are coming N ~ we
I hIisi Central. the Qneen and Crescent;
ltilliI's l. and Nashville and so out
w ~ Southern Pacific.
e'l ~ - Resn len hy The Queen ana Cr Sii
a. Meridian, after which ne WI
ysa n to lis headquarters at Nash'iiie'
Wauu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

In its last issue the manufacturers
Record said it was expected that the
now cheap railway rates 70 Fort Worth
would increase the city business, and II
the Record would take tho trouble to
ass, u would iud out that they have.
SAID prominent grocery merchant Sat
uday' The present freight rates shave
brought about a revolution In tho rro-
Gerry business. Eveything FROM parlor
match 10 a barrel Of sugar is selling a
great deal cheaper than six months ago "
The merchant refcrrel 10 hal but llttle
to, say hut his story was a long one in
which the plot was mrayeled in few
words.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
WILL CONNECT roRT woR1u

WILL CONNECT FoRT WORTH.
II is understood that L. II. II. Green.
who, with his mother, virtually owns the
Texas Midland, will buy the Waco and
Northwestern road. which has been or
dered sold to satisfy the bondholders'
claims. says the Manufacturers Record.
This would give the Texas Midland an
entrance into Fort Worth aud Hous-
ton us well as several other important
cities The Waco and Northwestern is
now called the Houston and Texas Cen
trail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

today in secret session. The meeting did
mule but discuss the business situation
and railway traffic Especial attention
proportions allowed Iowa lines by eastern
lines for freight hauls in which both par
uclpate. The effect OF the rcduc-
tiun is expected to be TIC adj
vance Of Iowa local rates. MS
the railroads cannot afford 10 stand
the loss Of any large part Of their through
freight proportions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

with. me Gazette deeply appreciates
a. i,ii,,,,,slify OF rs advertisers, Il has
Nv necessary 20 call attention 70
peeons1 that hereafter ~ those who de-
ti'e f " Ne . pase viii be required 70
So T., their copy nj least one day IN
n ~ - ~ the date It is 10 appear Copy
9as-I Lnif.n,-s advertisements must hc
io' ,l,e eonutinr room By " o'clock, noon
10 advertising copy w e .sAe1 hlss sa
than : p. M preeeains inc u''s . - 70
~ published, ......,.,, ,,,,.tts.SS
sept ~, las,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
MAKE YOUR Annual VISIF no
THE home FOLKS.

The katy NJ. X & T Railway will Dec. TO- 90 and
81 1893 sell tickets to all points in Mississippi Tennessee
Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia Florida, North and South
Carolina, also New Orleans Louisville, Cincinnati. In
dianapolis St Louis, and Kansas City, at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
THIS For You. MY LADY.

1t has been aecrccd by those ladies'
cured of Nervous Headache. land they
are legionl. that any lady who suffers
with Headache knowing that PRES.
TONS HED-AKE VIII cure Il sure In
~ minutes, deserves the pain. What
think your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

20 m... mo / daily.
10, -.....No. . daily. ,....io.so q IN
w. M. No 3 daily 49,.
.--...No. 4 daily ...... $40 d IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
FORT WORTH AND RIO GIsANDE.


'a0 ! Zoe worth. IL. Lad 80 y Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

,...,.No. A Mnil.. s:lo n m
,az ......No. y. $40 u M
.kA m-'-.....No. i1.....-.
No.. No. 43..--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

In. Nortahound. Leave
~ m...-..No. T. daily g;sn a IA
1a-.-.. No. dnIly..,... Sl5 D m
so souifbouud.
hl No. No, ] daily poo a IN
'-'.-'No' II daily ......1o.4O . IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

|isEl 1
I Rga{
|iie niiHI
|iN sd
|lmgt nj
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Each Girl Has ONE True Friend.

In England, as we have been told, there
is "Girl's Letter Guild. "having mem
bership of over 5000 persons. Of this
number 5000 are girls. The remaining
names on the list are those of lady cor
respondents and honorary members, who
control and carry out the provisions of
parties who have inaugurated so benefi-
cent an institution, giving by letter adj
vice and help to this expectant crowd,
and it is SO arranged that each girl mem
Der of this guild shall have one true friend
to whom she may safely open her heart,
and to whom she may appeal for sug-
gestion and aid in any emergency.
What a merciful plan for the many
not knowing which way to turn in sea-
sons of uncertainty and trial!
May it not be accepted among us as
timely suggestion, by which many a
young woman may receive sympathy
and be led by the one true friend to whom
her name has been assigned to such ad-
vancement as shall SECURE at least an
honest independence and bring into some
Btinted life brightness never dreamed
Of?
The very fact of such friendship cor
respondenee that will enter heartily into
ones joys and SORROWS. that can kindly
offer suggestions without fear of offense,
is of itself an education. Hampers Bazaar.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
THROWING THE LAeso.

Pueblo Indians Are the Most Daring and
Skiuful ThFowers In the World.
Especial Correspondence
Los ANGELES, June 10.-The east is
now being overrun with Cowboys" who
claim to be the "only original" RATA
shrowers. This art, like most everything
else that the far west has, was taken or
rather learned from the Mexicans and
the Indians. The Spaniards are most
graceful Of all horseback riders, and
those Of the Ear west are the most skill
full and daring. But the Pueblo Indians
are even more expert than the Mexicans.
The Pueblo villages of New Mexico
have mounted police, whose former
duty it was to hunt down horse thieves,
mainly the Apaches, Maricapos and an
occasional American. When the con-
quering Spaniards came three centuries
ago, they found the Pueblo ranches pro-
tected by these mounted police, armed
only with a RATA and knife made Of
bone. They also caught criminals with
the lasso. While il hot pursuit the
Pueblo policeman would throw his lariat
Of rs or 100 feet, the ''loop" encircling
the fleeing. prisoners body. The thrower
would at '6noe tighten the coil, and I'M
less the prisoner slackened the pace of
his horse he was perhaps drawn back
ward over the horse UPON the ground.
The lariat was thrown in such man.
ner that the loop pinioned the riders
forearms To his side, and he had very
little time or elbow room for action or
resistance. II the threwer by miscal-
culation or otherwise lassos the prisoner
around the neck, he at once throws up
his hands and attempts to unioose the
coil or prevent it from being drawn too
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
The Fashion In Necklaces.

Necklaces grow more elaborate, and
old fashioned chains with lockets are
again revived, which is mercy now that
the fashionable bodice uncovera 50 much
Of the average unloveliness Of the femi-
nine neck and shoulders. Call them
Venus kissing places or saucers, what
you will, the depressions above the Shout
der blades are less noticeable with some
kind Of necklace, and the fairness of the
skin is enhanced by the gold and gems
New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
THROWING TIE LASso.

THROWING THE LASSO.
tightly. Frequently they are dragged
and choked to death in this manner, and
the eaoique Of the village acquits the
officer.
The Nguas, living near Albuquerque,
are probably the most expert lasso
throwers Of all the Pueblo tribes. The
duties OF tho police are also to drive cat
tie and horses from the fields. The lit
tie stone fences or feet in height are
not much protection, and when the OK
jumps over and begins to tread out the
corn and potatoes the mounted officer
showers stones at him from little
pouch which he carries on his saddle. If
these and peculiar shrill whistle have
no effect, he then tries what virtue there
is in the lariat. At the average distance
of so feet he can throw the loop around
the hind feet Of a bovine, and by quick
jerk throw him hors du combat.
The horse must be trained. He must
be taught to obey the slightest signal
to slacken or quicken his pace when
the lariat has been thrown. A slight
mistake of the horse would be fatal to
success, perhaps hurtful to the rider, and
should he slacken his pace at the mo-
ment fleeing criminal is lassoed it
would be certain death. The horses are
also taught to stand at the slightest pres
sure on the bride, and have seen at the
Tigua village horses brought to a full
stop from full speed within the space of
saddle blanket. On field days at this
village there are seen the finest feats of
Craftsmanship ever witnessed anywhere.
In lassoing steer the horse is taught
by signal to stop short as soon as the
lariat is thrown, take a step or two
backward and brace himself stanch on
his launches. At this moment the
thrower tightens the coils and checks
the running steer, throwing him to the
ground. One end Of the lariat, which is
from rs to 100 feet in length, is tied
around the pommel Of the throwers sad
die, so that when he throws the loop he
seizes the lariat near where it is tied and
begins to haul in, like fisherman when
he has bite.
The lariat is peculiarly constructed.
The green hide of beef is soaked in
brine for two days, the hair is rubbed
up, and the cutting is done in circle,
beginning in the middle and continuing
in rings until the entire hide is cut up.
This long string is then stretched by
means of weights at each end until the
stiffness is taken out, when it is plated
into rope Or RATA. Four strands are.
generally used. It is CREASED and other
wise treated until the leather becomes
soft and pliable, and of course is much
better than grass rope. The Pueblo
Indian will sacrifice his household gods
and even his pony, but not his RATA.
J. M. ScANLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
THE STAR OF LOVE.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Our Father! while our hearts unlearn
The creedS that wrong Thy name,
Still let our hallowed-altars burn
With Faiths undying fame!
Not by the lightning CLEANS of wrath
Our souls Thy face shall see,
The star of Love must light the path
That leads to Heaven and Thee,
Help us to read our Masters will
Through every darkening strain
IhaG clouds His sacred image still.
And see Him once again.
The brother man. the pitying friend.
Who weeps for human woes.
whose pleading words of pardon blend
With cries of raging foes.
mid the gathering storms of doubt
Our hearts grow faint and cold,
Inc strength we cannot live without.
Thy love will not withhold.
Our prayers accept; our sins forgive;
Our youthful zeal renew;
Shape for us holier lives to live,
And nobler work to do!
Literary World
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
just the Thing.

Mrs. Murray Hil1-How hideous Miss
Blakely looked in that bonnet.
Mrs. Manhattan Beach, thought it
was very becoming. At least the trim
ming was very appropriate.
Mrs. Murray HILL didn't notice the
trimming.
Mrs. Manhattan Beach-The bonnet
was trimmed with ivy leaves. Ivy is
very appropriate. 1t only clings to old
ruins.-Texas Siftings.
The Feasting Over.
Little Dot-There comes Mr.. Nicefellow to
see sister. Let's hurry in, so az to get some OF
the chocolates.
Little Dick-No use. he hasn't any candy
How do you know?"
Cause they got engaged last night
Street & Smiths Good News.
John B. Cough, wrote: s'For Sore Throat
especially when tending to liberation, I have
found Ponds Ertract very beneficial
Reason for Haste.
Totling-I hear that Snodgrass presented the
proofs of his wife's death at the life insurance
office before he buried her.
Maling-Did he give any explanation of such
unheard of haste?
Totling-He said it was his rule to attend to
business before pleasure.-Vogue,
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
Sure Proof.
Mrs. ohnstein-Lemline, Pm afraid Ikey Is
sick.
Mr.. C-Vy, vat is der matter?
Mrs. Gle lays in der cradle all day and
don't dake no interest in ANGLING.
Mr.. C.-Vat? don't take no interest? Mine
gracious, he must be teadt!-Puck.
"Who hath not own'd with rapture-smitter
frame
The power of grace, the magic of name?"
Hope" Pleasures Of Hope, forsooth. Many
and many woman knows sthem no longer
They are in despair about their health. Thew
are rundown, debilitated, suffering from what
they know not 1t may be dyspepsia, hear
disease, liver OF kidney disease; any or all OF
them The OF are cured BY
where the magic of a name comes in. This
improves digestion, invigorates the system. en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and pains
produces refreshing sleep, dispels nervousness
and strength OF those reduced below healthy
standard, 1t is legitimate medicine, not q
beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate. no
sugar or syrup to sour in the stomach and cause
distress. 1t is as peculiar in its composition as
it is marvellous in its remedial results.
Mabel-So Jack Miller didn't marry Miss
Herring after ALL
Judith-No; she rejected him.
MabeI-How did Jack take 1t?
Judith-Oh he said there were as good fish
in the sea as were ever caught out Of it, and
went after Miss Salmon.-EXchange.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
AGENTS.

A GENTs-Ladies Or gentlemen for new,
liberal commission, quick selling. and much
liked. Enclose stamp for circulars, prices, &C.
+: S. PORTER s CO, Northfeld, Vt, or call at
City Hotel Wednesday and Thursday p. m,, 3 to
Porter personally. 2O-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23


Clapp, Charles O., heirs.
CiarK' frederick w."..
coDo' 1ohn o'...""....
Cunningham, John Hrs.
Davis James "'..''
|
| nv.r ToronaI
rosao - n
ooiih f.
Flannigan, Martin. -.
Foxton, Martha $500,
Greeley. Mary A.....
Griffin, Margaret.
n'SAeA' ne'mAn So
Hollywood, Rose. ......
Hoonar Anna 9
Jackson, George E. B.
r.ibhv E,,n;ca p
Aihcoin' 'ulia A'''''''''
LINDSEY Albert f'''''.'
Manuel Philip Co. hrs.
a
Mcoafsny' james L...
Mc1liiicuoay' Hagene +
Mcailncny' fr*nk A.
|
McGlinchy, James. 49,.
m0neauos' nn' ''''''
nr.rr;,, Ami.
Moiiaiah' 'oie'iiian 49,
Mouiitlor'' 'oS'' nfS''''
Mulligan, Leon. ........
n1,,rrov u,,ob
| Nauau da1hort
Ne"oii' Auoio0i r.
Nolan, George, Hrs. ....
| Richards Charles n
|
Sterling. Alpheus c..
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

COLLECTORS NOTICE.
CITY OF ND.

NOTICE County and @ 1921
sa
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
WE WANT AT ONCE

EELIABLE MEN everywhere local or trav-
eiilngl TO advertise and keep our Show Cards
taSked up in towns on trees and fences along
puDnc roads. Steady work in your own county
$40 A MONTH SALARY g. $3 DAY EX-
lenses deposited in your bank when start
ed FkANCO-GERMAN ELECTRO co. Box
ool, CINCINNATI, o. eod.6t
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
ISLAND COTTAGERS.

IF you wish Clock of any kind for your ISL
A. and home should be pleased to show you
fine line. all prices, 99c. up, all warrantsd.
nauOotf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

u stable at South Norridgewock, Maine. It
Is beautifully Situated near the bank of the
Kennebec river and is one of the best in that
ces and is IN good repair O' Would make
beautiful summer residence. Address S. w.
THAXTER, Portland, Me-, or STEPHEN
FROTHINGHAM. NorridgeMock. Me. 26-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
CASco BAY HOUSE,

CHAs. e. GUSHING, Proprietor.
Long Island, Casco Bay, Portland, Me-,
rs prepared to furnish societies, clubs, excur-
i sions, church picnics, private parties, and
the public generally, with Shore Dinners, Clam
Bakes and chowders of every kind at reasona-
BILE rates. Bathing Houses, Base Ball Grounds
and Groves connected with the Hail. and are
free for the use of our patrons. je14eod1m*
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

The carat, used In estimating the
weight of gems, is grain of Indian
wheat.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

ENGINE AND BOILER COMBINED
- Two horse power upright engine and
four II. P. boiler Also several coils of
pipe for steam heating. All used but little and
in good condition. Call on or address E. L.
COOLING, Treasurer Casco Paper Box Co.
ian13-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

O. 4 QA0 FOR SALE-Old established
sWfCVJ. piano and music store with
fine run of custom and no opposition in one Of
the Hveliest localities in Brooklyn, NY; 80 900
inhabitants in immediate vicinity. III health
sole cause for selling; arare bargain. Address,
Y .may22-7
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

ENOR SALE-Property on Pitt street, Oak
Il dale. consisting of 2 story house and large
lot; contains furnished rooms, has hot and
lent for nice Son nso will Ie exchane for honse
In Portland. A. c. LIBBY, 421a Exchange st.
22-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

FOR SALE-11a story house and lot No. 103
ern convenlences and is in first class repair. It
Is light, airy and has the sun all day. For fur
ther particulars inquire of A. G. LIBBY, 421a
Exchange street. 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

Nor SALE-The Perfect Filter. Ifyou wan
L. good health drink pure water, and If you
want pure water. use the Perfect Filter. The
Filters are receiving the highest Communications
wherever they are used. For sale by A. r.
ALEXANDER, % Monument Square
Mar 81 If
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

FOR SALE OR RENT4-House of 10 rooms
with bath and suit parlors all newly decor
ated, new furnace. on desirable street in west
ern part OF the city, close to street cars. will
sell for 50 900, easy terms, or let for $25. w.
ii. WALDRON, 1S0 Middle street. pol
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

EARnI FOR SALE-In Cape Elizabeth.
u terms cash, 8 miles from Portland, con.
tains 80 or more acres, about 20 under high
state Of cultivation, good orchard of about 100
fruits buildings new, story and half house,
finished rooms, BARN with good cellar; cause of
selling III health. Inquire on premises. W. T.
ROLFE. IA
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

EHOR SALE-A nice secondhand 6-horse
IL power portable engine, complete and in
good running condition: reasonable price
For particulars inquire of or address w. S.
SMALL, Limington, Me. 3-3
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

NOR sALE.-Two story frame house with
n barn; house has two tenements, sunny
and convenient, Total rent $27 per month.
Price $250O. Also fine e levated building lot
betweenIJones and TrefethenS Landings, Peaks
Island S,325 square feet, also cottage and land
neal. Jones Landing. For rent In same location
furnished cottage $75 for the season. BENZ.
SHAW, 511a Exchange st. 231
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

NOR SALE-The Peerless Hammock Chair
II adjustable and entirely different from any,
thing else on the market. more comforfable-
much safer and occupies less room than com.
mon hammock. Orders received at 40 Ex-
change street. 2o1
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

NOR sALE-Horse years old, kind and
IL sound, will sell or exchange for other
property; can be seen at LIBBYS Stable, Cum
berland street. 2I-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

EOR SALE-In Deering, l1s miles from CITY
story frame house, rooms and bath, built and
formerly occupied by the late Cyrus Greene,
corner lot, S0x143, easy terms. BENJAMIN
SHAW, 515a Exchange street. Pill
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

FOR sALE-Bailey's Island, close to steamer
y landing. 20 Of ths most desirable lots on
the island, elegant views, will be sold very
cheap. W. W. WALDRON, 1870 Middle street.
III
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

EfoR SALE-Two brick houses on Carroll
u street, NO Il and ID. VIII be open for
lnspectlon every TAR day. Terms very easy.
eral street. 29I
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

FOR SALE-On Smith street, cottage house
containing seven rooms in good order; CO.
$3.50; terms easy. JOHN F. PROCTOR, Cen,
tennia1 Block. S1-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

EOR SALE-Valnable black mare beautiful.
safe. gentle, invaluable animal for ladies Oh
q physician. Apply at stable of J. 2. BAXTER,
81 Deering street. 2O-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

DOR SALE-Stock and fixtures of the best
Il located Cigar Store in Portland, including
an elegant soda fountain; must be sold, as bus
mess in another line requires owners undivided
attention; a reasonable offer will be accepted.
w. III. WALDRON, $50 Middle street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
CLOCK REPAIRING.

I HAVE made speciality of clock repairing for
. years and am familiar with all its branches.
My prices are reasonable, my work strictly frstca
Drop me postal and ! will send for your clock.
MckENNEY, the Clock Maker, IS Free ST., near
Middle ST. mar1Bdtf