davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

American schooner wyer q. Sargeni
1t Is said has brel drifting about tbs
Atlantic ocean for twenty-five months,
aud has covered $500 mics IL was
stranded In gale oil Cape Hattcra',
March q, 1891. II has been sighted
thirty four timel, on the last occ sion
u being mere she'll An au.
thorty on the subject says tue
avora time n dorellct remains ahDat
Is about thirty days, aud there are at
all iimus about thirty Of these vessels
floating about In the Atlantic. There
airs more In the vicinity Of Caps Hat
terls than in any other place, which
accounts for the great number Of
wrecks in tnat locality. The report Of
the Hyirogrnphic Office shows that
from 1857 to 1891 there were thirty.
eight collision. with derelicts, or an
average Of nearly eight every year.
Eight OF tho thirly.eight vessel, we're
totally lost. II has been commonly be.
loved that the iil.starred Natonlc came
70 her . d through collision with an
iceberg. But why is IL NOT at least
equally probable that In the fog or
darkness she ruck derelict why,
Indeed, Is the belief that she went to
the bottom any more worthy OF cred
enoe than the opinion that, abandoned
bY her crew, who perlshei through
stress Of weather, she has hersslt be-
come crippled, battered, useless
wanderer on the high sea?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

ter IL the very reason way they should
be most closely watched lest they fan q
prey 10 the wicked influences that are
spoken Of Innocent and unsu8pec!.
ing themselves, they VIII scarcely b,
on their guard against deception unleis
earnestly warned Of the danger win
this object these words are written; for
IL would be a most lamentablo occus-
renee II the joyou9 occasion which Is
calling the Saints together from far
and near should have to be unhappily
remembered by any single family
through sorrow or disgrace having
come to any OF ~ members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Sixty-tbird Annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jssus Christ Of Lat
ter-day Saints viii convene in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY Mt ~
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, Aprll
+lh, 1893.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally arc cordially invited
to attend tho meeting Of tho Con
ference.
wuFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE @. CANNoN,
JOSEPH +. SAITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
THE PAPER MILL.


The destruction OF tho Deseret paper
mill a. nearly n mourniul event a.
anything In which human life Ia not
sacrificed can be; not because Of the
great loss In dollars anu cents, nor
spec ally because Of the destruction Of
valuable machinery, because these can
DO recovered ami restored; but Tor
reasons much more woighty.
For nearly geuomlion's span the
founders Of this community and their
successors have sought to make Utah,
among other things, IN iepender IN tho
matter OF thnt indispensable article,
paper. One Of the first machines, II
not tho very first, ever brought to the
Territory was printing press,
now iu the possession of tue
NEWS company; then the considere E
ton was the other adjunct OF
the art prtservative, and In order that
home news might II possible be
printed on home paper, ma chinery for
that purpose was next brought in. II
was crude and, as compared with the
na,,a,,.a .nn,r,,n. of ,odnv min.
nv. Nm, q, ss,v.d ~ purno,, IN Tho
an..,n,v In, w.I,s lotw..n
,,a,rs ,ron, IN. rast some,im.s lelt IN.
NEWS without white sheets on which
- .,,, ,ha, an nan., nm rad
~ ,a r.I,.d ,non n, n,,duct was
coa,.. sra d.cla.aiv unllh, m,
d,,y.n .nov 4, an,..,a,,s. I'm fact 4,
was d.,,d.diy dinsv. hn, a ssYved as n
,,mro,,,y w,d,um IN, conveyiny
The, hann.n,nvs n, hama and abroad
% m. naonI. who ,r.da M comnlaip,s
,.,.,d,,, m. tara Gotta asnect af their
y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
A 0IE.iiON on SALARY.

QUESTION o. SALARY.
Elder O. +. Margotts, who IL labor.
ing in the 5outhernstat ~ - mlssiop.
arr, sends clipping which has been
furnished the NEWS rom tho Harris.
vile, 8. @. Messenger, in which the
labors Of the Elders OF our Church are
strongly condemned. The point made
by the M,sscngsr, leaving the scurrilliy
Of the language out Of consideration
would be well worth thorough dis
cussion, for It seems to be vital ont
to modern Christianity.
The Messenger charges that the Nor
mon Elders proclaim "freo Gospel
while Methodist, Baptisis, Presbyier.
ians, ETC., are preaching only for tho
money there Is Va II. "No sane man,
We are told, "wants preacher to labor
for nothing. The majority OF our
preachers have families to support,
and how are they 10 support thum
without a compensation for theli
labon9 As matters stands, II Is difll.
cult task to convince many church
members that II is their uuty to 'pay
according 10 their means hence 1t Is
an easy matter TO see tho troubles
these Elders will bring about II their
course IL not cheokod,'
IL cannot escape notice that our
eotemp9rAry, in putting on the arnor
In defense Of sllaried clergymsn uses
very much the came argument that
once made such stir In Ephesus,
where Paul, the great Apostle, was
prouialming the Gospel FREQ OF charge.
Demotrius, tho sllvonmlth, VINO with
othets was engaged In making
slatueltes Of Dana, porceiving that
the Gospel vas opposed to this trade,
addressed HIS colabotcrs ~ follows;
Slrs, 70 know that by this Graf, we have
our wealth. Moreover yo sec aud hear,
that not alone at Ephosus, bus almost
throughout all Asia, this Paul hath per-
suadod and turned away much people
80 that this our cran IA IN
danger.
'na' was '1e u,uicu'.y he.' "n'
'"'' " ~" '.'uo'o "u'i'ip''V' ~ 7"
ioaui. OF 'no ''oof' OF the ministers OF
the Gospel now.
The ualariei ministers aud thelr
V"Aupioh' neei 20 % se.ii'nleu' ~
soo'"' VI '"e 'Ae' 'uN' No ''l e0''ou u
'''ou W u 'i'N'''s' " ~ s-'FS' -
soi',"N 'He Nsss''4-' :, i''7 - '-s
'"hua " 'uo'e " : '-'''' is''' ''-A' { :
ne AS'a n .-''- = NV a. -
~ a''' N' 80 ~
u''op''s Vs' y t's--'- an '-'''h' -. '-''i
sH"''y '.s' ''-'.s' - ''.Ny u
"'' WV s'"'N - - 'e.'
siohb "nu Aui elA1 "a. - 1nl' ''u'h
III "'s ,uo''o"S '''e e'''en'''
Aoo'' '"'s' '''"' 'n''' Z" u" u''i'''
'"oe " op'"'Vn'
q s's'' luAuy VI 'no 'n'i'a'o'' VI W"
Noii'' noNo'e'' "'e NOV o'h'on' win
.nS' rus p'e"cn'nS OF 'he sospo'
mas oeeh niAue pro'9'a'on' uAie'
'nuAus "no''uy W u''Nu 'iNins' ~ uu
''auS ioON "pon " III uo o'ne' 'su'
WV" ny O'"u' a'ou''' oVoup"'
',on' "non " nus Vo"' '" 'n's
'"'' Souns 'a'u WI" nv 'o''s ''u'
'nu'iuN''o" "nA'o's, houS 70 V'i''so'
s'uu''s '"s , S '' 'o'"' "o'u' io' I"
o ',', " 20 'pl'''n'ola p'o,un'' a. !"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
STRIKING Ar An EVIL.

|
. ,
"'"'''" - "' wa"
Senator Hoar OF Massachusetts has
"done tho state come service and they
k1ow isD but II is questionable II
anything he has said or done is more
directly 10 the point or more salutary
In it, aim, than is the question raised
by him as to the oonstl,utioualIly Of
members Of Congress serving on com.
missions at home or abroad. At the
present time two such ooarda have
such members Ia their compositlon-
tho international monetary congress
and the Berlng sea arbitration commits.
sion. The senator points out that the
President sent abroad senntors "to
represent thl. country In dealing with
foreign nation. Ia one case, md In
another OF representing this country
before u great tribunal which is to
determine great international die.
pute.D II is further nhown that
other senators and representa-.
tive. have been appointed TO
perform other duties at home,
like the duty from which Senator
Cullom asked the Senate to excuse
him-,hat Of invs,tirating tho work.
ing, OF the executive departments.
Duties like these Senator Hoar regards
as aualo .,us TO those performed nv the
civil officers Of the government, and
the practice OF imposing them upon
member, of Conrtes,, ia either house.
re finds Inconsistent with tho clause
o, the Constitution which declarss
that "no senator or representative
shall. during the time for which he
"a, elected. be appointel 10 any civil
Office under the authority Of the
United States. which shall haye hem
created. or In. .moluments whereof
shall have been Increased during such
time. and NO psr.,n holdinv any of,i,,
under tbs UnItsI state, ahall be n
member of either house durino bis
continuance In oiIloe.D
The only auestion 10 be d.oid.d. II
would sesm, in order 10 det.rmlne the
consti,utionality or otherwise of such
appolnlments a, those eook.n Of ia the
one ns to whether or not they are civil
office. under the authority NJ tho
United States. IL ia difficult TO se,
how the cpaclu.ion that they nre sueh
office, o,n h, ,s,aned. Ey,rvthinc
that may deAne sueh n sltuatlou exists
rhe senator vino thu, seryes ia en-.
D,oysd through the appointment of
the ex.eutive and bis own aopeptapc,.
Inv te,aon Of such omnloyment lac "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

THE wARsup indiana cost the gov
eminent S3,O2O,OOO exclusive Of her
armament. War Is an expensive
luxury, especially In time OF peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10
--rne CIR, / Len 1sel,ina Me. !"

The fame of the song 1.-THE Girl Left
Behind Me" is worldwide. No British
man-of-war leaves harbor, no British
regiment leaves it's station for foreign
service, without the plaintive air being
heard by the nSsn who are leaving and
the gig!s--sSa;r mothers, sisters, wives
ana swesssarts-who are being left be-
hind. Ti.is song. like many another
that has stirred the British heart at
home and abroad, that has given valor
in the fight and brought the soft recol-
lections Of the motherland amid the
horrors Of the battlefield, is anonymous.
1t is no doubt Of Irish origin, but NO
one can tell who wrote either the words
or the music. It has been found in a
manuscript dated about ITO. ''The air
was also taken down." says Bunting,
"fron A. O'Neil, harper, A. D. 1900, au-
thor and date unknown. The air was
wsitsan for . march, aud the English
version Of the words, called Brighton
Camp differs considerably from these"
Chsrpssl, while he put In an English
claim to the air, admits that it may be
Irish. He thinks it was probably writ
ten in 17s6. when there were encamp-
meats along the coastal Brighton
among the rest-where many tunes of
this sort originated. Wherever it was
first played, it is now almost century
since it became tho soldiers and sailors
loata-toleave, and it has 80 long been
played ON every 1nan-of-wa. as she
weighed anchor and for every regiment
as it quilted town where 1t had been
stationed that an omission would be
thought slight upon the ladies.-To-
ronto Mail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

nonaHS 60 the Victor OF Blenheim.
Queen Anne was in her closet one day
at Windsor--a little turret chamber
with windows on every side looking over
hesresn end fertile valley Of the Thames,
with all the tress In full summer foil
age, and the harvest beginning to be
gathered in from the felds-when there
was brought to her scrap Of crumnled
paper bearing upon it the few hurried
lines which told Of the GLORIOUS victory
OF the battle Of Blenhein. It had been
torn of In haste from memorandum
book on the field and was scrubbed over
VITA an inn reckoning on the other side.
The cornmotion 1t caused was not one
Of unmixed Joy, for though the queen
wrote her thanks and congratulations,
and there was great Thanksgiving sery-
Ice at st. Panls which she attended in
state, the party In power did ali that in
them lay to dsprsciste the Importance of
the victory. When, however, Marlbor-
ough appeared In England with his pris-
oners and trophfes-amarshal Of France
among the former, and many standards
taken in the feld-the popular sentiment
burst al bounds. and his reception was
enthusiastic. The crown lands of Wood
stock were BESTOWED upon him as a fur
ther reward, and the queen herself COM
raanded that palace should be built
upon the estate at the expense Of the
crown, to be called Blenheim in COM
memcration Of the extraordinary VIC
tory. Mrs. Oliphant in Century.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10
FRINGE GEORGE AND PRINCESS MAY.


Various reasons are given, but proba-
bly, the most likely is that of the few
women living who were eligible the
Princess May, whom he has known all
his life, suited him best. There are not
more than half dozen women in the
world from among whom he could So
lect wife, and il he broke over the
traces and made an undesirable alliance
the marriage would be void without the
consent Of his. GRANDMOTHER, the queen.
The prince is in his twenty eighth year
and is a favemts with the British people,
who have nicknamed him "Jodly Prince
George" He has always been a model
young maa, SO far as appearances go at
least, and has bean careful to make no
friendships that might embarrass him in
the future,
His childhood was spent at Sandring-
ham, and at LIZ he and his brother en-
tered the navy as cadets. Two years
later he began three years cruise
around the werld On the Bacchante. He
Is sta connected with the navy and de-
votes considerable time to his duties in
connection Herewith.
In appearance the prince resembles his
father, and thereas also a strong resem-
blance between aaian and his future wife.
They are ''secondeousins, once removed"
as the English pat it, SO the likeness is
not strange. The princess is the daugh-
ter Of the Duchess of Teck, who was
Princess Mary Of Cambridge, favorite
cousin of the queen.
Her majesty was present when the
duchess was married in 1883 and threw
satin slipper after Che bride. Apart
ments In Kensington palace were as
signed the ducal couple, and their four
children, of whom Princess May is the
eldest and the only daughter, were all
born there.
With intervals devoted to travel
abroad, the Princess May spent the first
16 years of her life at Kensington, a
gloomy old pile resembling hospital.
Then the family removed to the historic
White Lodge at Richmond, where they
still reside. Here the princess was the
constant companion Of her brothers in
their studies and sports, and it is no
doubt largely due to this fact that she is
such clever horsewoman- and knows
how to handle an oar. She is clever in
other respects also, speaking three Ian
guages fiuently and playing well on the
piano.
She dresses handsomely, her toilets at
the queens drawing rooms being always
subject of favorable comment in the
press. The Princess of Wales is credit
ed with having designed the bridal dress
for her future daughterin-l law, and Eng
lsh women can hardly waitfor theevent
full July 6, the wedding day, so anxious
are they to learn what the dress is like.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

MRS. MARY b. HULL. to say the many
arts involved in good housekeeping,
for, as the curriculum Of the depart
meut would prove, if every woman did
not know it for herself, it takes q knowl-
edge Of many things to make home all
that it should be, and the woman who
knows the inost succeeds the best.
Here, for instance, cooking, washing
and mending are on the programme,
while plain sewing, dresssnaking and
embroidery have each q class devoted to
them. Home decoration will not be neg
lectsd, and home nursiBg and physical
cssitssre vii! re part OF tvs regular course,
and Gve, Mary e. Hull, tie director Of
the department., will deliver lectures on
ths genera sapss o. Housekeeping"
thsx age eyEacted 10 sysssa1aarize the 3D.
vaasAges q The different branches.
Taayc ;a model Kitchen and a dining
ssass, atsd tina dsffaEasss caassrcoms are
astsd wssk al soras os conveniexces to
Facilitate $nsir work. A library of soy
srai thousand volumes has bssn proviaed
Tor the use Of students, and number of
ansssholt! periodicals are kept on file for
their begs$it. Besides all this, there will
Dc lsssssrss Gu special subjects during the
ssar tsy such well known women as Mrs.
Csadace Whaaler, Mary Frances Steele
ana Ellen NJ. Richards.
The object Of the school is not only to
train women for household duties in
their families. but also to train skilled
workers who expect to make liveh-
hood by household labor. and for these
an employment agency will be establish
ed as soon az there is any need of it, the
school giving the pupii the benefit Of its
Endorsement of her e1s.cr.nfy.
There are 20 be special courses in fan
cy cooking. too, AND to these men will
he admitted. In fact, some are already
sasolled. These curses will embrace
cha6ng dish al camp cooking and the
preparation Of djs.sss for iEvalids.
The PRESS Is delivered AZ Portland n>o~ni"es
NJ HoNdfopIs a Sn 90 ata MANI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

what is called the
department DIDO
nestle arts. The
special object Of
this department.
is to spread
abroad a knowl-
edge Of the art Of
good housekeep-
ing, or perhaps it
would be better
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10
DOMESTIC ARTS.

Good Housekeeping to Be Taught It Ar
mour Institute I'm Chicago.
One of many educational functions In
cluded in the work Of the Armour insti-
tute Ia Chicago Is that to be covered by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10
TO LET.

ITO LET-Corner. Hotel and Seavey streets
l. Old Orchard, house OF 10 rooms, suitable
for two families or lodging house, town water
in sinks; pleasant location; two minutes
walk from railroad station. Apply on the
premises. 10-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10
FOR SALE.

TN Gorham. Maine, the attractive, medern
stable and extensive grounds delightfully."- locat-
ed on South St The house contains IL rooms
and bath room. with an exceptionally fine dry
celler. The beanty of the village Of Garham
with its superior educational advantages and its
proximity to the city Of Portland, conmends
this property which will be sold az "a bargain, on
chsHaa S. nAS6aoass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

E0R SALE OR TO LET-The magnificent
Il summer residence Of the late Judge God
dard, Falmouth Foreside. Also building lots
on Shore road, Cape Elizabeth, very reasona-
pie. The heater piece between Shore and Cot
taga roads, this side of Cliff Cottage, very low.
F. II. HARTFORD. 1od :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

WANTED-Allp persons in want of trunks or
w bags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS, 556
and 55S Congress street, corner Of Oak as we
manufacture our goods and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open ev-
enings. 800
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

ElOUND-I have found the Greatest Cure ON
u Earth for Rheumatism and Neuralgia in
their worst chronic forms. I suffered 10 years,
and tried every known remedy. Sufferers write
to me and enclose stamp. MISS E. s. ORR
East HarpsWell, Me. may1 5d&Sw1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

ono FOR sALE-old established
RfOOO. piano and music store with
the liyeliest localities In Brooklyn, NY; so 900
inhabitants In immediate vicinity. III health
sole cause for selling; a rare bargain. Address,
Y. smsv2a.7' Az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

FOR sALE-One So horse power horizontal
power upright boiler. go, 900 T. S., ali GOOD as
new. One portable grist mill, French burr
stones, 30 inch diameter. NELSON @. WAL
LACE, Millbridge, Me. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

FOR SALE-On southeast side Great Dia-
1 mond Island, a furnished 7-room cottage,
dress CHAS. W. BUCK, Cambridge, Mass.
je6-4 Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10
WATCH REPAIRING

NEW Resilient Waltham Mainsprings only T6c
~ Warrantedj cleaning and handspring only
$3.50; cleaning 81 90 All work strickiy ffstclass
and warranted. Twenty-Five years watch maker
McKENNEY, the Watch Maker, IS Free St, near
Mlddle. may16dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

FOR sALE-Bargains in new houses, one or
=. TWO OLD ones at hiatt price, also building
lots fronting the shore ct South Portland and
glerd. The Capt: Whitel residence Willard
q bargain, Building lots at Woodfords very
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

FOR SALE-BICYCLEs-Th high grade.
= light weight Sterling Bicycle has the best
patent pneumatic tires, double sprocket wheels
ball bearings, detachable mud guards, CORFU
gated hubs, &c. Call and see it at G. ii. LAM
SONS, 2o3 Middle street, 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10
ISLAND COTTAGERS.

IF yop wish Clock OF any kind for your ISL
ana nome should be pleased 90 show you
2 nne me, AZ prices, 99c. up, all warranfsd.
MCKINNEY, 10 Free street, near Middle.
may23tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

EOR sALE-A very desirable house with
L. stable at South Norridgewock, Maine Il
Is beautifully situated near the bank Of the
kennebec river and is one of the best in that
ces and is in good repair Would make a
beautiful summer res idence. Address s, w.
IHAXTER, Portland, Me-, or STEPHEN
FROTHINGHAM, Norridgewock, Me. 26-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

snd pav You eau eas cid srs q eS:e
iron, rubbers, bottles, metals of all kinds. Il
you have any of tho above please drop me a
postal. Address G. B. WISH, 1S1 Green
street. city. 11.1u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

DARTNEK wANTED-With capital In a
l. Well-established business. Address l.,
this office. my14-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10
See Our Window.

Mems Fine Suits i'm double and
single breasted and cItaWays
at $1,000, $1,000, $15.OO,$IS.OO
and $4,000 per suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

EOR SALE-A nice secondhand 6-horse
power portable engine, complete and in
E Eo running condition: a reasonable price.
SMALL, Limington, Me. 3.3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

fOR SALE-Two cottage houses, situated
with large lot of land. Houses contain eight
rooms each, BATH double windows. window
screens: cementsd cellar etc. all in Hne order.
Inns properly VII pc sold on easy terms to close
Block. I0i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

WANTED.-Ladyo or gentleman with $500
w to 81 900 ready cash. Rare chance for
right party with the above amount to make
IRON 20 600 to sfo 900 trst yea VIII Bear
day. DR. BOWMAN, Preble House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

ITO LET-Store on Commercial Wharf, for
= merly occupied by the late c. P, Ingraham,
and lately by Cushing b Mckinney; one Of the
best situations in Portland for ship chandlery
ship stores and groceries and f1shermen's out
street. mar8.tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

"ANTED--A situation on farm OF farm
w to work on shares by experienced farm
e e CHAS; III. RUIZ, Jewels Island. P. O.,
CHn Island. 10-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

L Of q good picture for small amount Of
money, would do well to call on us, Pictures
framed to order; mouldings or sale; pictures
wire and moulding hooks. E. D. REYNbTDS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

For SALE-House lots on Hartley and Gin.
railway. This locality is fast building M.
Alternate lots will be sold on lnstalmenf plan
and lumber furnished for building on favorable
remaining alternate lots are sold. JAMES
r. bAATEH. may26-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-10

For sALE-On Peaks Island. one of the
y most desirable locations for summer
place, consisting OF u acre of land, a liz story
mouse, situated directly opposite Diamond ISL
ana landing; property runs to low water mark:
nice beach for bathing. fruit trees in bearing.
tnls property must be sold Of once, and is Of
5 TnS az bargain: Apply to JOHN 3. PROC
1Oh, centennial Block. 10-1