davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
Auction Sale.


The attention Of farmers is called
to Judge r. w. Freer's auction sale
which is advertised to take place at
the Freer farm in the town Of Milo,
on Monday Sept. 18th, at 10 a. NJ.
Horses, colts, cows and young cattle,
ETC., will be disposed Of cheap for
cash or approved paper.
Any one that may have found books,
bric-a- brac, toilet articles or articles Of
clothing that are unclaimed, will con-
fer a favor on Mrs. Barker by inform
ing her of their whereabouts, as many
and varied articles were lost the night
Of the, fire after having been saved
from the burning building that are
still missing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
HORSE GIVEN AWAY

On and after Sept. LIST, 1898,
a Chance will be Given with
each $1.OO Cash Purchase, to
Draw a Fine Family Horse, at
the Peoples Store. The Grand
Drawing to take place Dec. lst,
1898. Remember the day and
date and bring on your cash
and secure the chance Of your
life time. @. IT. RINES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
For Rent.

My store building and residence on
north Main street. The store will be
rented separately if desired. Apply to
MRS. r. B. NEWTON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

Judge Freer.s auction sale on Mon
day Sept. 18th, at 10 A. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
GALA TEMPLE, NO. 3.
Pythian Sisters, Of Princeton

sfterToons in each month, at 2:30 P. NJ in x. OF
p hall MRS. MINNIE MoCUA1G, NJ. +. q.
Mrs EMoGENE SouLE M. r. q G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
Eastern Minnesota Railway.
Buhet parlor Cars on all Trains.

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON,
q DULUTH AND WEST SUPERIOR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
For Sale,

Princeton, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13
WObec wystawy,

P1erwsze wrazenle jest made
pote5ne i nieprzemllajece. Przyby-
waiac ma wystawe re strony mlasta,
spodziewamy sic zobaczyc ME
wlele c,ekawego "a ogradzajacym
ia duzym p}otem, kt6ry bronl
~przystepu tym nieszczesIiwym co
ME p~osladaja poi dolara ma wstep-
lie. Korzystaj 2 rady majora Han-
dy, urzednika wystaws: ,,Gdy
niebo jest pogodne, pragnafbym
mice plerwszy widok Z ieziora
Michigansklego. Scena z pok4adu
jednego z duzych parowcow wlo.
zacych ludzi IA wYstaWe, lest
cudowp2, gdyz plzedstaw1ala sle!
nam wzd1uz brzegu b}yszczace
swiqtynie, w:eze i pietra olbrzym!ch
gmachow, az sic zobaczy wspania}e
zabudowauia wystawy, ! to
najprzed gmach fabryczny =
Nj nufacturers Building. Wyslada-
jac ma ~przystani pred wystawa,
wzrok mas rozkoszuje SIG wspanla
Ia Drama i ustawlonemi ma ME
posagaml greckiem,. Zblizaiac sic
Ku wystawle z iakiegokolwiek
puuktu ma r6}nocnym zachodzle.
pierwsze wrszenje stale sic naj'
potezpjejszem ola przybywajacych
koleja 3 urli in Ii S k a.Was2
agent miejscowy z pewnoscla da
wan tyklet ma kolei Chicago
Burlington Il Northern, albc
piszcie pc taxi tyklet pod adresem
do: w. j. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent. St. Paul, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13
n Omaha
10 Neb1 dsce

w polskim rzymsko katolIc-
kim kosciele sw. Paw}a odbyta sic
niezwykia, piekna ceremonial,
Metodysta p. Karol Harris
~przeszed1 ma homo kosclofa
k]atolickleeo, a p%oniewaz ME
chrzcony, Z nalezytem przygotowa'
mem przy]a} chrzest sw.
Ceremon1i dope}ni} ks. Jakimow'cz.
PREY chrzcie swletym asystowall
Polacv jake chrzestni, q mlano-
wicie: pan Woiclech socha /
parma Marya Jarkowska. AS
Jakimowicz przem6wlf potem pc
anglelsku. NalezY ocenit stanow-
czosG wolf D: Harr,sa, ktory jako
rodzony l;;niechrzcony Amerykanin,
W wieku lat "a, przyjai Ware
katotioha.
Uroczyste zakonczenle szkoty
polskiei sw. Paw}a w Omaha
m1alo miejsce dnia 80 Czerwca.
0 godzlnle II odbylo sic nabo-
zenstwo, a potem ks. Jaklmowlcz
przem6wif do dzleci o wdziecznoscl
ola Slostr, jake ich ~nauczycielek !
O zachowaniu sic dzieci poza
szko}a.
Smutek nawledzl} tuteiszego
obywatelaW oiciecha Szczepanlaka.
Umar}a mu mia iego ma}zonka
Marya NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
zostaw1ajac p%iecioro malych
dzleci.
Prey egzaminach dzieci szko}
parafalnych W Omaha oolska
szkola sw. Paw1a. w paratil ks.
Jakimowicza, pod przewodnictwem
wiel. Sl6str Fraciszkanek Z
Milwaukee popisaia sic swletnie
uzyska}a znak B, CO macy
.bardzo dobrze." Egzaminatoraml
dyecezalnymi byli: KS. Conway.
proboszcz sw. Plotra W Omaha, l
ks. Carroll, proboszcz koscio}a sw.
Cecylil i nadzorca szko} parafal-
nych W Omaha. = Ma mitingu
szk6lnym stawlono wnlosek, ably W
szkofach paratialnych, oprocz
spiewu zwyczajnego, uczono
przynajmniei a ma tydzlen
splewu fguralnego z nut = oraz
ably w'ecej rysunkdw uczono.
Wnioski to ]eszcze ME pot~ler
Ozone.
Bierzmowanie " polskim
kosclele W BoleszYnle i w czesklm
W Netollcach odbedzie SIG dnia
IL L,pca. Bedzie tez ks.
Jakimowtoz. = Przygotujc le sic,
rodacY, j ostoscie sasladom
kato1ikom.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13
co SbYCHAC.

PARYZ. w francuskiem
miescie naumorskicm Toulon
%wydarzy}o sic W tym miesiaca
pare p~rzypadkow cholery.
Tutejsza polska gaxeta ,WoIne
Sfowo" utrzymuje, re Cleveland
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13

GAZETY Detrolckie donosza'
re wlel. ks. Byzewskiemu skradzlo-
no W nocy oko}o 400 dolarow z
ego pokoju
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13
Zap1acili "a nasza
gazette:


Minneapolis. Kat. Wejer 100
Wlnona, Jos. Cysewki 200
Ashton, Tomasz Stanczyk 200
Wlnona, Jak6b Stanisiawski 200
Blossburg, Mlcha1 Wltucki LOO
Bryan, Rev. j. Pelnar 400
Houtzdale, Rev. z. suszczynskl 200
Buffalo, Piotr Osowski 100
Winona, Franc. Grulkowski go
South Bethlehem j. Gburowicz 1.3O
Bremond, Jakop Suchowiak 200
WoJclech Matuzia 200
Jan Stachowiak 200
New York, Stenls}aw Litwora 200
Ashton, Mix. Petrajtys 200
Cleveland, Pew. B. Rosinski 800
Detroit, Piotr Ki2ewski eco
Buffalo. Stanlslaw T. Klawiterl.O 90
Chicago, A. Kupferschmidt 200
Nosz podru5Wqcy agent pan
Wawrzynlec Radomshi skolehto-
wot nades7M do hasY:
Red City, Wlktor Kendzlerski 100
Ignacy Szku4a 100
Walenty Promihski 100
Grand Rapids Rev. Ponganis 200
TomasZ Bucholz 200
Jan Lipczyhski 800
Jan Naplera}a 200
Man1stee, J6zef Popa & Co. ZOO
Jozef Braciszewski 100
Maciej Stepk 100
Antoni Cichy 200
MARGIN Ciszewski 200
J6zef Kr6llkowski LOO
Jakob Kolasa 200
Andrea Bukowski zoo
Jan Boruckl leo
Francls5ek Dahlka 200
Wawrzyniec Doner 200
Andrzej Sklba 200
Jan Kamlnskl 200
Jan Lewandowskl 200
S. w. Poteracki 200
Jan D. WAGER U.S5
Oak Hill, Stefan Jankowski 200
J6zef Balcer O.25
FrancisZek kazmie.
rowski 100
Jan Guzlo}ek 200
Filler City, St. Materncwsh 200
East Lake, Pawei Wisniewskl2.34
L%udlngton, Michai Maiewski l.vO
Franciszek Rospioch 200
"omasz Budny 200
Walenty Julkowski 200
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13

CHRISTIANlA .--Norwegczy.
cy buntuja sic przec'w rzadowi
szwedzxiemu, z powcdu, re ten
ME chce ustanowlc ola lch
narodowoscl " obcych panstwach
os6bnych konsulat6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13

KS. WITOLD BUCHACZ-
KOWSkI z Detroit bawi obecnle
W Lemoht, Ill.,. gdzie wyrecza w
piracy kaplansklei ks. proboszcza
Koz}owsklego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13
w CHICAGO utworzyli Pola.

" CHICAGO utWor7yIl PoIa'
CIV komitet z wp}ywewYch obywa-
tell. majacy ma celu sciganie
sadowe mordercow nlewlnnle
zabitych polskich straikier6w W
Lemont, oraz zbleranie sktadek ma
pozosta}e pc pomordowanych
redzlny.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13

ola tego rodpisal traktat rosylsko-
amerykahski, re HE mog1 odmowlc
swego podp'su, do kt6rego sic
zobywiaza} %poprzednik jego.
BERLIN. - Postowie polscY
,hrsbia Kosclelski 1 ks. DR.. JAZZ
dzewski oswiadczyll cesarzowi
Wiihelmowl im.eniu kota
p~oIsSlego W parlamencie niemiec'
kim. re postowie polscy gfosowac
beda "a powiek szeniem armii
n1emieckiej. - Cesarz zapewnlaf
pana Kosclelskiego, re ta raza
projekt rzadowy przejdzle W
parlamencle memieckem.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. =
iona 20 s.. p. Mlchale Wejer' z
domu Brzezinska. wYprzedafa salon
i wkrotce sprowadzl sic do Vino
nv.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13

PROBOSZCZEM PREY koscie-
le sw. Trolley W Chicago lest ks.
Sztuczko z South Bend. Nabozen.
stwo W tym kosciele odprawia SIG
reguralnie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13

PITTSRURG, Pa. Pan
Alton Chrostowski pewroclf do
naszego mlasta i ma nowo zasladf
przy stole r~edakeyjnym :Mtrzenk1.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-13

sTEVENSPOINT Wis. -
Pan Zygmunt Huetter kupl{ Cd
pans Krutzy jegc dz'a1 prey
R6lniku i teraz jest San "tascl-
c!elem tel gazety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

feet long ana has accommodations for SIX
teen persons. The car is subdivided into
apartments corresponding to our drawing
comfortable. The ceilings are oppressively
low. The berths are arranged in uppers
and lowers as in our cars, but each berth
is wide enough for but one person, while
In this country two passengers may occupy
one berth in tolerable comfort Each of
the English drawing rooms may be closed
and locked from the interior and cannot
be opened until the occupants turn the
key. { 1854
The berths are made up before the train
starts on it's journey, are, in fact, made up
all the time. Therefore the passengers
have no place to sit except on their berths,
which they are forced to convert into
lounges. In practice it Is the aim of the
railway officials to put themen in one end
OF the car and the women in the other, as
there Is much less privacy in one of these
drawing rooms-unless, indeed, you have
taken the whole room-than in an Amer
lean sleeping car berth. But of course it
is often impossible to do this, and consid-
ering that the aisle separating the berths
In an English car is not much more than
uall DIS Wlu0 DIS Ul6 aisle IN an American
sleeper, and that the occupants of the
upper and lower must sit upon the same
berth converted into lounge before retir-
ing or after rising in the morning, it is
not surprising that few womei, travelling
alone care to use the sleeping car in Great
Britain,
An attendant goes with each car, but he
does not appear to have much to do be-
yond supplying the passengers with soda
water and sandwiches. When a traveller
who has an upper berth wants to go to bed
he reaches up and pulls down his berth
and climbs in. If the men wish to smoke
they wend their way to the smoking room,
which is little compartment just large
enough for three men to squeeze in. While
these coaches are crowded and what an
American woman would call sstuffy,"
they are of splendid workmanship and the
bedding and many of the other appoint
ments are of superior quality. There are
plenty Of racks in which to put luggage,
and device which might be initiated in
this country with advantage to the travel
ing public is neat, clean box underneath
each berth which one may use as bureau
for his linen and other articles. Not many
sleeping cars are used in England, in COM
parison to the traffic. This is due largely
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

Belgium is and long has been the most
densely populated European country.
She maintains population of more than
5000, 900 upon an area Of less than II 400
square miles, and her working people are
worse paid than those of any other coun-
try in western Europe. Ever since the
triumph Of 1870 the Belgian masses have
been working up to what happened the
other day.
The most valuable lands are in the
hands Of the wealthy few, while an old
and proud aristocracy has long been at
the head of affairs.
1t was these conditions that prepared
the people of Belgium to welcome the In
ternational and tho radical propaganda
that went along with it. The Interna-
tional, body of workingmen through
out the civilized world, organized, as
they declared, to promote peace and
brotherhood and to bring about in one
way or another democratic social sys-
tenn for mankind, grew out of a visit to
England by band of French working
men at the time of the London EXPOSE
ton almost 80 years ago. This visit was
made at the suggestion of some manu-
facturers in France. and out Of it came
the international conference of work
ingmen at London in 1864. From that
came the International, and it's first con-
gress was held at Geneva in 1865. The
body represented alnnost every trade Of
European radicalisnn from state social
ism to wild anarchism., The Belgian
workingmen joined the organization by
thousands. At it's strongest the order
was estimated to have somewhere be-
tween 100000 and 100000 members in
Belgium.
The third congress was held at Brus-
sells in 1868. That year the troops had
to be called out to suppress great strikes
among the workingmen of Belgium, and
the army was strengthened. The strikes
were ascribed to the International,
though perhaps unjustly. Two years
later came the riots that brought about
the fall OF the Belgian ministry. The
International was felt almost all over
Europe and nowhere more than in Bel
Eium. Every political assassination and
nearly all strikes were ascribed to the
International. 1t was denounced as
secret body, though as matter Of fact
it was not secret.
AL these things working together have
finally brought about new triumph for
the people, and the socialists, who advo-
cate political agitation rather than mere
violence, are in ascendancy over the anar.
chists. Every Belgian 25 years of age will
hereafter have vote, and the plural vot-
ing permitted by the new arrangement
cannot long keep the people in minor
ity at the polls. The monarchy is prob
ably safe, for the king is, according to
the constitution, fgurehead, while his
interferences have usually been in aid of
the popular side. Meanwhile the tri-
umphant people will probably next at
TACK the senate, where property quail
ticat1on for membership keeps the aris-
toGracy intrenched. z. N. CoRDovA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
Especial Correspondence

lSpoclal CorreSpondence.l
MooDUs, Conn.,, May 1S.-F. g. Fow-
Ter, man living at this place who has
made good deal Of money in the past
few years through a patent medicine
scheme, has just purchased tract Of
1900 acres of land, including heavily
wooded hills and rich valleys, a few
miles north Of Moodus, upon which he
will establish deer farm.
Workmen have begun fencing in this
immense tract, and it will probably be
inclosed by the middle or the last of
July. The fence will be Of galvanized
wire fastened to trees to height of 10
feet from the ground to prevent the ami
mals from jumping over it.
In sheltered portion of the tract
large buildings will be put up for the
protection of the young deer in the winter.
These buildings will be ready for occu-
pancy in August, and about that time
Mr.. Fowler intends to bring herd Of
deer from the west, where a number of
hunters have been employed by him to
capture them. He estimates that herd
Of 80 deer delivered at Moodus will cost
nlm upward OF $l0,O0
In the past two years deer have made
their appearance occasionally in the Con-
necticut valley after an absence Of near
ly century. In the fall of 1890 train
on the Shore Line railroad ran into and
killed large buck one night near Black
Hall, a small town 20 miles east Of New
Haven, and last winter signs of these
animals were found in the forests in
Middlesex county.
1t is the aim of the sportsmen in the
state to encourage the return to the Con-
necticut hills Of this sort of game, and
the legislature has passed an act prohib-
iting the killing of deer for long period
of time.
Mr.. Fowler will at his own expense
turn free from his farm into the forests
of northern and northeastern Connecti-
cut four females and two bucks each
year. II. G. R1sDELL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
BRUSSELS, May 9.-Belgium's populac.
for the third time in the present century
has scared the government into new
and liberal policy. This, more thar
either of the others, was distinctly tri
umph of the people, and it is to be traced
directly to the fact that the worst paid
worklngrnen in western Europe, ivins
in the most densely populated European
country and honeycombed with social
ism and all other forms of radical1sm
have come to realize their power. A
movement attended with riots in the great
cities Of Belgium brought about the rev
olution of 1880 France had just driven
out her. king, and the mob Of Brussels
went about plundering public and pr.
vate buildings with the cry, s'Let us i'm.
itate the Parisians."
! The middle classes Joined in the move
ment, and Belgium was separated from
the kingdom of the Netherlands. A pop.
ular assembly vote-174 in favor of
constitutional monarchy to Is for re.
publlc-and the Duke Of Saxe-C oburg.
Gotha was called to the throne with the
title of Leopold I. He was to be royal
figurehead with ministry responsible
to the lower house of parliament. He
married a daughter Of Louis Philippe,
the ''citizen king of the French, and
was SO popular when the French drove
out that monarch in 1S48 that the peo
pie Of Belgium would not listen to a
proposition of the kings to resign his
crown, while pitiful little rising by the
democratic societies Of Brussels was put
down in day.
= Leopold II succeeded his father in 1865,
welded 2 daughter Of an Austrian arch
duke and in due time became the father
of that hapless princess who is the Wild
ow Of the suicide Rudolf, heir to the
Austrian throne. The second popular
triumph came five years after Leopold
II assembled the throne, when riotous
demonstrations in this city led to the dis
missal Of an unpopular ministry. The
movement Of 1870 was the natural fore
runner Of the recent demonstration that
brought about universal suffrage, and it
marked the Belgian common peoples &C.
tive cooperation in the great continental
radical movement,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
Baby cried,
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed: Castoriai

How to be Happy.
Old Gent-On the eve of your marriage let me
give yon piece of advice. Remember when
your wife's next birthday comes, and give her a
handsome present
Young Man-Yes, of course.
"Give her the best your pocket can buy every
birthday, but at Christmas, New Years. and
such times, give her only inexpensive little
tokens. Form that habit
Eyes, but why?v
ut will pay"
II presume So"
eyes: Ina few years you can begiu to forget
the birthdays: and she won't say word.S-
New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

The coming summer will be alive with
interest. The dreaded Asiatic Cholera
threatens us, and the Columbian Exhibit
tion diverts our thoughts to pleasanter
things. Everyone is awake to watchful-
ness in the former. and all are hoping the
scourge may be kept away. E.
Scientists state that Cholera is always
introduced into the system through the
stomach.
The food we eat and the water we
drink are our sources of danger.
Cholera says one, will not develop
1t is the weak, debilitated and improper
lyInourished who are prey to epidemics."
Here is the danger to many
The Worlds Fair will tempt them to
Chicago. A change OF water,-at all
times more or less harmful, lis doubly
dangerous, from the fact that the city
water of Chicago has been pronounced
vile and unfit for drinking purposes.
Spring waters will be sold, of course, but
their origin will be unknown, and the
temptation to quench ones thirst at every
opportunity will often be yielded to, re-
CARELESS of consequences.
Careless eating and drinking, if the
system is run down, will be sure to pro-
duce, if not Cholera, at least an attack
Of some sort.
Officials will be on the alert for cases
of suspected sickness.
How would you feel in a strange city,
hundreds of miles from home, to find
yourself in hospital, cut off from all
communication with your friends?
Then look out !! n4
Fortify your system now with the
timely use of Kings Sarsaparilla, med
icine commended by the medical pro-
fession as preventive of disease.
Put your system in perfect order by a
few weeks use of Kings Sarsaparilla
and you need have no fear. You will
find yourself able to withstand fatigue,
your muscles will be strong and hard,
your nervous system as reliable as a
piece of fine machinery. your digestive
organs able to asslmmilate all kinds of
food. Your attacks of indigestion. fire.
quent headaches, loss of appetite, ina
bility to sleep, and all other indications
of debility will have passed away never
to return.
Then you can Eat, Drink and Travel
with Impunity, feeling Safe in the Fact
of your Vigorous Health.
E Kings Sarsaparilla is prescribed by
many of Maine's leading physicians as
the ideal remedy, for purifying the
blood and arouslng vitality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TRAINS.
to the fact that the runs there are
short, the longest journey of a through
train being from London to Iverness, nine
teen hours
The other coach of this train is fine
specimen Of the typical English railway
carriage. It is divided into five COMPARE
ments, two being first class, one second
and the other two third class. There is
not great deal Of difference between the
fittings of the various classes, though there
is considerable difference in the fare
charged. First class fares run about 5
cents a mile, second class and third class
cents. The charge for sleeping car
berth is only $1.25, no matter what the
distance, buta sleeping car passenger must
hold a first-class ticket. In the compart-
ments the seats are heavily upholstered,
with high backs, and extend across the
car. A lavatory is attached to each of the
compartments except the second and third
class compartments, which is designed for
passengers making short trips All the
compartments are handsomely lighted
with gas carried in cylinders underneath
the coaches, and the sleeping and first
class quarters are heated by gas stoves.
In the third class compartments travellers
may In cold weather have the use of the
ancient hot water bottles.
Travellers by English railways give IN
their tickets before entering the train, as
.nere are no conductors. The ordinary
cars are without attendants, except that
eneIe IS guard on the forward carriage
anu ono on 1ne rear carriage. The young
nlon IA cnalse ol ehls train snow you how
EASY one may seop tne traln or call the
sualu AZ nv 1ase VI orounie IN MS icompart-
menu. Ihey Point OUT that contrary to
the general belief passengers are not locked
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

KINGS SARSA-
PARILLA is skill
fully combined by a
chemist of long ex-
pel,ience in the selec-
ton and preparation
of drugs and can be
implicitly relied
upon as the most
valuable preparation
of the kind on the
market. Price per
bottle rs cents
and every bottle is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

ITO LET-1oo0 books OF choice reading from
J. the best authors; terms 2 cents a day;
monthly coupon tickets 20 cents. THE PEG.
PIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY, PAT Con
gress St. 22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

ITO LET-Furnished house for the summer
Il western part of the city, has all modern
convenences, large lot, sun all day in every
room, on line OF horse cars. Address "B. ND
Press Office. 2O-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
CLOCK REPAIRING.

I HAVE made specially of clock repairing for
! years and am familiar with all its branches
Myprtces are reasonable, my work strictly rstciass
Drop me q postal and will send for your clock
McKENNEY, the Clock Maker, IS Free St., near
Middle St. narIfsdff
NOR SALE-The Perfect Filter Ifyou wan
l. good health drink pure water. and II YOU
want pure water, use the Perfect Filter The
Filters are receiving the highest Communications
ALEXANDER, % Monument Square.
Mar 27tf
~ Two horse power upright engine and
four H. P. boiler. Also several coils Of
pipe for steam heating, All used but little and
COOLING. Treasurer Casco Paper Box Co.
jan13-n