davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. WHITE STAR LINE.
,'Ieuonc Meh :. $50 m ,ieutonic.. April
Britannia. Mich. a. ~ a. Britannia. .Apul II. 10 Il.
MaJestc. Mich. n. so 'Aajestc prll IS D.
Geiuanic Mich. *. II IA Grrmanlc. Api. -.
From white star Dock. foot OF West iOh-
NO COTTON CARRIED Bi PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Saloon rates. $50 upw I'd according to
cation OF perth Second cabin these steamers $50
$40 Storage to from :he OLD Country. SIS NJ.
Broadway. w-YOIk Philadelphia ofce. 400 Walnut
ii. MAITLAND KfESEY. Agent
CLYDE LINE.
10 CHARLESTON. ). G.. the South and Southwest.
JACKSO NvIT.IE and all Florida point-
From Per 80. f. H. Coot OF Rooseyelt-st.). p. m
ADNtll IN Friday. March
Aon' hy March .
Mtf'ff Jay, March
Hun!l Friday, March .
All steamers have nrstclsss
WIN. l. CLYDE g. co. General Agents.
. Bowlins Green Y. z.
Fla. CENT PEltN FAST !. & p LINE Via JACKS
SkT so. FRI. PASS'R LINE Via CHARLESTON.
T. @. Eyer. oen'l Agt.. $40 Bway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
rhlcago. Feb. 2s.-Thc leading futures ranged as

wheat. 5lsc 80 red. s7a5Tsc; 70 corn 'sS c
80 daxseSd' 81 39,, prime timothy seed, 81.
mess pork. per hb 81 5ap'li 92-;: lard Per Nv, O
III, 81 25 short ribs. sides Go3sr y -o4 - 90 cly
sides, (boxcd). So 7jpSi Ei,; whiskey. distil.ers
finished goods per gal 81 i5 susars cu % s2a on
the Produce Exchange today the butter market vas
quiet and steady fancy creamery ~ n &C choice x
G23c: sweet. but lacking flavor, 2O42ic Eggs were
steady at Tic.
cincinnati, Feb. -Flourmnsprng patent, 81 goa
~ lanGy 5e5a$' emily 2'gz5 o. uS hg5 t By
Corn-Market steady ear corn; prices lover 3nd
OFFERINGS heayy No mixed y ye5T ySi ear
Oats Receipts iigat. r4rket s,eady; NO mkt
mes $i+' family. $lj -, Gear family, W %.
lard Stcldy' s1.es - siefm -irti' re, k',t.e
sides. &c. Butter Market quiet. demand fer;
t4@S !nc5, tH 5 p's . Sar>c, qns at i" 4
Wniskey' Marhet remains stta!y; sales III dl'tnerS
So~,.s. on d basis r. 81 j.. w'r" ~ oi4s.
Milwaukee. Fob eS- Nav wheat opened NJ 5S'4; sold
. 1855. 5s'.;N, ara closed At a.. cash even to
l,sc under Nay emnc. nrm anG "ciiye, ,lc
a. hard winter. ,>c Barley IN good demand. cash
ara ; M9Fg g@5 r. t rr c,t M: 20 g. ' sc No &c.
oats 10. "nite. ,l.2c, 80. 3 do, ."fc. MARKET
Urm and unchanged. Flour dull; ZONE re patents
in wood E9T&7 n. exports very dLl; NM Hjttii3
Pin and 81 20 askel per tom m"ilinss' the same.
Rel dogs So per ton
a.nst 'Hc bulls 'o-d,y. ani fr9rl ne opeaas kept
a. t.e-ly dee -o. Tnc genera market vas
- .... ~ ~ '', ~. ~ .. a.. -ar.c 49,
c.,s'l o.. S. Ta"rr vff ...-i .rr'n." s,-I 80 s,
.c'i so. %, ~. f-r 50 ] N-:.,-n. Thcr, wo-e COL
sG az i.c. ~ Mort. s,I a. o.. 2'i'i, - 't'e
nand reported. tu; q. prices 49, SHOW b.; narrow
r.l-S.n OF rr.". rr.- a.d s1or-- M'rke: quiet
Sl1p,y i-; aui t,uaoI t'r. wuh Atre b.t.er
price, oa.s H--c.uts only few cars. ~ 3. -SH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14

Boston and resumed his place in the
express office.
The annual convention of the min
listers of the Congregational church
will be held here June, 1918.
The ST. Johnsbury papers say little
at present about FL. G. Bates for the
Office of Lieut.. Governor of the state.
Have they given the matter up?
The Fairbanks Scale Co. recently
held it's annual meeting, electing the
old board of directors. The year 1898
opened up favorably for the Co., but
the financial disaster of the year eff
fected business seriously later.
Sutton.
John Beckwith has arrived from ST.
Louis.
Miss Cora Sherburne of Glover is
in town.
There is prospect that the much
needed side track will be laid soon at
Sutton station.
Adelbert Eaton from Boston has
been in town for the past week on
visit to his friends and the scenes Of
earlier days.
The summer session of the village
school is the largest for years, thirty
eight pupils, taught by Alice Varney
of West Burke.
AsaP. Taft and wife from St.Johns-
bury were in town to attend DR..
Colby's wedding anniversary, and
stayed over the Sabbath. Mr.. Taft
assisted the choir in singing at the
morning service.
Ward Noyes expects to remain at
home for the present. He was called
home by the sickness and death of
his father, and there being no other
one he has to remain and carry on
the farm, for the present, at least.
DR.. Smith of Hanover, assisted by
Drs. Wright of Barton Landing, Cheney
Of Lyndonville and Colby Of this vii
lage, performed a successful surgical
operation in the case of Mrs. Olive
Harris last Tuesday. Everything
seems favorable to recovery.
Saturday May 9TH, DR.. Colby went
out on his professional calls and his
wife was invited out to G. M. Camp
BELLS for dinner. The friends came
in and took possession Of their house,
to the number of fifty or sixty, and
when they came home they were COM
pletely surprised. They were remind
ed that it was their twenty eighth
wedding anniversary. Two nice
able silver ware, teaspoons, knives,
forks, and other useful articles. Sing
ing, prayer by Rev. Mr.. Churchill,
and poems by M. 4. Taft, F. Hyde
and Rev. r. W. Churchill and gen
eral good time followed. The doctor
aud wife thanked all for their pres
ence and friendship and gifts.
Sheffield.
Mrs. Ida Chesley teaches school in
the Nation.
A. O. Gray and wife visited in New
port last week.
Independent Grange will meet at !
John Darling's May 10.
\. j. Roberts started the road ma
chine last Monday. They have the
BEST team for extra work they ever
mad.
The F. B. parsonage is undergoing
Jones is having his Of
ice painted Alfred Gray and L. r.
Aenaston are fixing up their ree:don
,es. ..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
BIR THIS.

In Ferrisbugh, May s, to Rev. and
Mrs. Wild.
In Crafts bury, Mayo, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Gilbert.
In Albany, May z, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peetens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14

las gone to Morrisville on a visit.
Florence Gilman has returned to
he Butler Hospital, in Providence,
E. l., after spending the winter here
With her aged parents.
G. w. Trow went to Morrisville last
Wednesday, on his way back to Wash
hgton. d. Nj. James has been to Bos-
bn the past week on business.
Dr. Hoskins has assumed the edit
rial charge of the Farmers Advocate,
rinted at Burlington. That means
bmething bright, original, pungent,
it'll some slight leaning toward free
liver and the populist doctrine.
|C- D. Watkins of New York has
zen in town making arrangements
open the Mountain House at Owls
cad. Walter Macintosh was called
Boston the first of last week, owing
the sickness of his mother.
Harry Cowles has returned from
|orrisville and expects to spend most
| the time in the store here this sum-
|er.-James Kier is back from Scot
nd, where he has been on visit
w. Lee, a former citizen,is in town
a visit.
ewpOrt Center.
Walter Whipple has returned home
bm Hartford, Conn.
Albert Jones has newly shingled his
rn, and Clark Rogers his dwelling
use.
Ir. Luther Coburn is some better
a hopes are entertained of his final
Povery.
b. L. Hildreth is building an addi-
n to his store on the back side for
ack store.
Rev. Mr.. McNeal has moved into
NJ. E. parsonage and gone to
eping house.-Heman Smith has
we'd into the Marston house near
IS. Rogers place.
estfield.
Irs. Chas. Chaffee's brother of Lyn-
paid her a recent visit.
omer Edmunds has gone to Hard
K to clerk in a drug and jewelry
re.
he village school observed Arbor
with appropriate exercises and
chic.
harles Gilbert's daughter, Alba,
of pneumonia on the 9Th inst,
b 16 months. The funeral was
on the 18th, Rev. j. E. Knapp Of
ting. ssr aGmnig 10 - yBN SAT-
=. King has moved from the /
rser farm to East Riehford; Mr..
don of Troy has rented the farm
taken possession.-Wm. Sabin of
roy has purchased Jasper Phillips
on the N. Hill and taken posses
A man from Troy has moved
the Sias house on the West Hill.
Btmore.
mmunion service will be observed
be Cong. church May Goth, at 8
EnoA. G.. Swain viii be present.
service will be of great interest |
we hope there will be good at
ance.
ladies quartette of Barton will
a musical entertainment in the
Brook school-house Friday ev-
;, May IS. The entertainment
consist of solos, duets, trios,
cts, etc. Proceeds to go to the
ehurch. Admission 10 CENTS
ALEOONIA COUNTY.
Burke. - l...a
repair shop of Mr.. Godding
fire recently and came near be-
nsumed.
m Bugbee and family move to
River Junction, where Mr..
be goes into the fish business.
Silsby, widow of the late Har-
Flsby, died May 9, aged SO years.
FaS lady much esteemed Tor
Fighborly and Christian charac-
Minnie Leavitt, the daugh
a former pastor, will give tenn
be lecture in the M. E. church
esday evening, May 81. All in
HardWick.
lies Willis is at work on his
ten scholars of the street are
to the East Village to attend
C. French has repaired up the
ck blacksmith shop and has
nan at work in it.
lock.
Taylor is home on the sick list.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
MARRIED..

In Holland, April 4, by Elder G. w. Tabor,
Mr.. Orrin Smith of Barnston p O. and Miss
Della Mosher of Holland.
In Irasburgh, May 5, Carroll D. Hopkins Of
Derby and Cora L. Putney of Coventry.
In Troy, by Rev. w. S. JENNIE, April 2Sth,
James G. Healy of Troy and Me1vina K Drake
of Irasburgn.
In Troy, May End, by Rev. w. S. Jenne
Henry E. Whitehead and Lizzie Laplant both
of Stu kelly, p @.
In St. Johnsbury Center, May 1st, by Rev. I.
P. Chase, Patrick II. Brahana and Mamie E.
Richardson, both of Lowell, VT.
In West Charleston, Apr. 20, by Mark At
wood of ST. Johnsbury, Mr.. Frank Heath and
Miss Ella Hanson, both of West Charleston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14

A man who wanted TO learn what
profession he would have his son en-
ter put him in a room with a Bible,
an apple, and dollar bill. IF he found
him, when he returned, reading the
Bible, he would make clergyman Of
him; if eating the apple, farmer;
and if Interested in the dollar bill. a
banker. When he returned, he found
the boy sitting on the Bible, with the
dollar bill in his pocket, and the apple
almost devoured. He made a politi-
clan of him.-Our Paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
DF - s. y

In West Glover, April 13, Mrs. Clara M. Bas-
sett, aged "a years, II mos. and 25 days.
In West Burke, April 29th, Hepsie, widow
of the late Abel Bugbee, aged go years.
In Glover, May 9TH, Mrs. Sabra (Eilcox),
Phillips, aged GO.
I'm Newport, April %, Miss Lutte Pratt, aged
81 years.
In Bloomington, April %, Mrs. Elvira
(Nicho1s), wife Of Andrew Grey, aged II yrs,
mos. and 20 days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14

Jacob S. Coxey has kept his word.
His petition in boots" was brought
as he promised, to the very steps Of
the Capitol, and despite the leaders,
arrest and subsequent release, the
mission Of the army of peace is ended.
The effect on congress Of the physi
cal presence of the unemployed in
Washington will not, we take it, be
very pronounced. If congress could
not be affected by the witnesses who
came before the ways and means
committee, it is unlikely that the
commonwealers will be more power
full
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.
An Attempt to Destroy the Lives of an
Italian and His Wife.

Poughkeepsie, October Ian explos-
ion was heard south of this city about
10 O'Clock last night, but no Importance
was attributed to it. Late this morning
it was reported to Deputy Sheriff Byrnes
that one of cluster of italian tenements
owned by the Hudson River Stone S up-
ply Company, at Clinton Point. had
been blown up with dynamite. The only
occupants of the tenement were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Geneva, who barely escaped
with their lives, ana were seriously in
jured. The camp of the Hudson River
Stone Company is on the old Van Rens-
selaer place, and is i'll full view of the
Hudson river railroad, about wo miles
north of New Hamburgh. A bout $50
Italians live there, domiciled in straw
huts. wooden Tnements and dugouts.
Near by is a Issagazine containing several
tons of dynamite used for blasting rock
for the cruaher. At least four pounds OF
dynamite were used to blow up the
tenement, ana the force of it tore out
: he walls, blew Il bed-tlck upon which a
few seconds previously Mr. lard Mrs. Eu-
peHe Geneva had been sleeping, on top
III the snail fragment Of the roof which
eMained standing, and destroyed all
hesfurniture in the house.
The perpetrator of the murderous out
rage was Mike SaIvaor, an italian, 25
years of age. He boarded with the GEN
ovas last summer, and by his unwel-
come attentions to Mrs. Geneva. who is
said TO have been his sweetheart before
she married, stirred up a. quarrel, which
resulted in Geneva thrashing him. He
swore to kill &c nova, and purchased
pistol on July 1, and shot at him oUt
missed, and was arrested and confined in
the Poughaeepsie jail. He was afterward
rele ased on bail his ceuntrymen coming
10 his assistance upon his agreeing to
keep away from the GenovaS. Nothing
was seen him again until early Tues
day evening, when he came to Pough-
keepsie. At 10 O'Clock the same night
the Genovas, who were sound asleep,
WEE awakened by pistol shot from
widow on the west side of their Groom,
LOOKING out on the Hudson. A bullet
whlzz d past them and buried itself in
the SIDE of the room. A second later
there WAS another shot, and then a third
and fourth. They jumped from the
bed and ran to thesdoor. AS they reached
it there was tremendous explosion,
which hurled them to the ground. The
air was filed with flying timbers and
splin6ers. The iron bedstead, on which
they had been sleeping, was torn into
fragments, as was everything in the
building. The partitions went down
ike StraW4 ana mole TOUR IeeG d5ep,
filled with refuse, m arked where the dy-
namita went off. 1t had been set in a
cavity in q ledge of rocks under Mr.. and
Mrs. Gen 'ra's he'. and was exploded by
a time30SG
Salvpint y%as sean in New Hampshire
early ti,is n.9r ing, and it is believed
that he Io,,; i train for New York,
where ta1her lives. The Stone Sup
ply Company has offered rewardsof $500
for his capture. Sheriff Bartlett will
offer an additional reward of $500 tomor-
row. Saltwater is slightly lame in one
leg from a pistol shot wound, and can
be easily identified
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

beautiful ladies, and been amazed to
know that they have lived fifty or sixty
years of life.
Have you ever stopped to ask why the
few look so lovely while the many around
you are so haggard?
Look into it, and you will soon find
them blessed with perfect and healthy
organism.
Above all, you will find that no female
complaints have scared their lives; no
dreadful backache, no irregular periods,
no bearing down, or any kind of uterus,
ovarian, or womb trouble.
You are not like them now, but you may
reach their high level if you will.
You suffer, but there is a remedy.
Lydia b. Pinkhdns's Vegetable Com
pound is the grandest remedy ever dis
covered for women. 1t restores the womb
and all irregularities to their natural
healthy condition, and makes possible "a
lovely old age. 1t cures every form of
female 0 complaint, from leucorrhna to
tumors il the womb.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY.


| Addison, D. D., Lucy Larcom; Life
Letters and Diary. s,14s.2O.
Arblay. Frances, 3D. Cecilia. 1924.
Arblay, Francis 3D. Eyelina, l27.23.
Archer, Thomas, Highway of Letters ano
| its Echoes of Famous Footsteps, IT'S. 49,
| Balzac. H. de, Catherine de Medici, 335 l6
| Bartlett. John, Complete Concordance Of
| Shakespeare, Ref. ~ .s,,.e i
Bishop, Isabella. B. Among the Thibetans
s,5a7-lI. 't.
Boyesen, H. H.. Norseland Tales. 1925 Is
Burroughs, John, Riverby. 4,52S.3.
Butterworth, H., Patriot Schoolmaster
1888.
Game, Hall, Little Manx Nation, 2.sae.3
Catherwood, M. H., Chase of Saint Castin
and Other Stories 117.l6.
Child, Theodore, Wimples and Crisping.
pins, 3,114.13.
Clifford, Mrs, ". X, Flash of Summer
| 647.lS.
Conkling, A. r., City Government in the
United States. l,726.l.
Davis. Jeanette E.. Modern Dress-maki ng,
2,347. 10. f
Davis, John D., Genesis and Semitic
Tradition, 36l5.2l.
Dason. j. W., Meeting-place of Geology
and History. 2,436.4.
Doyle. A. Conan. Round the Red Lamp,
3,4l6.H.
Eckstein, Ernest. Monk of the Aventine,
33s.l7.
Fawcett, Edgar, Mild Barbarian, 1928.
Forbes, Archibald, Gar and Sultan,
1887.
Frost, VIM. H., Wagner Story Book. 1926 49,
Fronde. J. A., Life ana Letters of Eras-
mus. 4,415.la.
Glider. R.W.. Five Books of Song, 3.223. 81.
Green, Anna K, Miss Hurd; an Enigma.
626.3l.
Quincy, Louise, T., English Galley, 2.119s.
Harte, Bret, Bell-ringer of Angels and
Other Stories, 23s.24.
Hazard. Caroline. Narragansett Ballads,
5.41s.3.
Hearn, Lafcadio. Glimpses of Unfamiliar
Japan, 2,534.l3.
Hyde. Il. W., Following the Greek Cross
OR Memories of the 9Th Army Corps, 1871 .27.
Jokai, Manrus, Eyes Like the Sea, 33S. lf
Jokai, Manrus. Timar's Two Woll Ids, 1888. Is,
Lang, Andrew, Cock Lane and Common
Sense, 2.73?.19.
Lloyd. Il. D.. Wealth Against Common.
wealth, 1,7l4.14.
Longman, G. j., and Waldron. H.,
Archery, 2,345.22.
Lubbock, Sir John. Use of Life. l,71s.15.
Mathews, Albert. Nominations, 1,71S.14.
Mathews. Albert. Bundle of Papers,
l.7ls.l3..
Muir. John Mountains of California,
2,516.l9.
O'Donoghue. D. j., ed, Humour of Ire
and, 1851.
Oliphant. M. O.. Sir Roberts Fortune,
647.27.
Ottley, Robert L.. Lancelot Andrews.
2,947.l6.
Robertson, J. L., History of English
Literature, 1,715.l5.
Sala, g. A., London Up To Date, 2.547.3.
Salt. Henry S., Animals Rights, 2,4l9.3.
Schultz. Jeanne. Madeleipe's Rescue,
1.344.6.
Scudder. H. E., Childhood in.Literature and
Art. l,745.6.
Seawen, M. E.. Decatur and Somers.
1895.
shaler. N. s.. ed. The United States of
America, Ref. $50
Smith. Arthur H., Chinese Characteristics,
2,543 10.
Stockton, f. R., Pomona's Travels, ely. IS.
Torrey, Bradford, Florida Sketch-book,
Trumbull H. c.. Oriental Social Life.
2,54314.
Wendell. Barrett, William SHAKESPEARE.
1914.
WIel, Alethea. Venice (story of the
Nations.) 2.s451O.
Winter, William, Life and Art of Joseph
Jefferson, 2,935.ls.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03
IRON HALL PAPER is GOOD.
Good Enough. That Is, to Pay Holders of
Certificates in Full.

Judge Winter of indianapolis, Thursday
morning, decided that the matured certifl-
Gates OF members of the Iron Hall which
hao not been paid when the recelVeishlp
was created were matters of contract, IN
fulhlled. and that they should be allowed
IN full, less the amounts received In slek
benefits.
The decision, however, did not make them
preferred claims over the claims of mem
bers holding unmatured certificates and
the hoiaers of them can only receive the
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

Don't you," said the summer boarder,s
sometimes envy the city people who come
here with nothing to do but recreatea'' |.
No" replied Farmer CorntosseI. ct
dunne's do. 1 swing the scythe till git
right tired, an imagine it lorn tennis. am
set out on the front porch ter get bit by the
mersquiters of evenin's. an manage ter
hev'bout ez good time ez the rest of EN-,
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO LOOK nice.
ALL WOMEN DESIRE IT.

HlSsporn with
them.
1t makes a
world of diff
ference to the
wee little girl
whether or no
there is a. bit of
pretty lace or
bright ribbon
about her dress
or on her hat.
Yes! All wo-
men like to look
nice. All watch
for the least
signs of fading.
You have seen
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MIR. ELMER B. SHAW has removed to
~ 5701a Congress street, Room e. where he
viii receive his pupils and any who may wish
instruction.
NOTICE-Especial rates to young singers
TINS season: for a term of twenty half-hour les
sons only $4,000
Free delivery of the voice. good style in
ballad singing, the Italian Method,
Address as above. oct4eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03
" 2 q q
FOE SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for IS cents, cash in advance
ELoUR and sugar lower than axer pius

FLOUR and sugar lower than ever. Pills
n pnry's pest flour, $685. per barrel;
barrel, % pounds graduated sugar, 81; best
California can appricots, Is cents can; new
large cooking rafsins, pounds for rs cents,
dandy cooking molasses only IS cents
gallon; choice Vermont tub butter, ~ cents
pound; fancy Vermont creamery butter, rs
cents pound; best pea and yellow eyeheans,
So cents peck; trophy tomatoes 10 cents can;
fancy can corn, 10 cents can: new bulk
olives. 25 cents quart; best red Alaska
salmon, IL cents can; best round steak, 10
cents pound: pork steak and sausage, 70
nice coIned beef, 2, and 6 cents pound;
get our prices on teas and coffee. Ali
other goods as low as the lowest for same
quality. Goods deli vered. JOHNSON &
LAMBERT, "a Wilmot street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain across
forehead and about the eyes; if the nostrils
are stopped up and followed by disagree
able discharge; if soreness in the nose and
bleeding from the nostrils is often expert
enoed; if you are very sensitive 20 cold in
the head accompanied with headache; then
you may be sure you have catarrh; and
should Immediately resort to Ely's Cream
Balm for cure. The remedy will give in
start relief.
"Gynthy," said Farmer Corntossel
"everything's e1bout ready fur takin'
Eo4r1ers from the city,
- Fur us l kin see.'' was the reply.
- Wal, they's jes one matter l wanter ten
10. It's an idee I got while l was to the
hotel The next time go ter town 1 wanter
sit some signs printed ter hang up in the
bedrooms.
'.Whut'll ye say on emp
''l'll jest hev 'em read Don't try ter turn
the lamp out. Blow it, -
1t is said that Charles r. Freeman. of
Dexter. now N insolvent debtor, has muny
creditors in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

ENOR SALE-1 l-2 story louise containing
4 ten rooms, situated So Monument st.
Has Sebago water, bath room. oemented
CELLAR, etc. Lot 55x120 with good stable.
Inquire of A. G. LIBBY & CO., AZ 1-2 Ex-
change street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

WANTED-To invest several small funds
w in first class mortgages on real es-
tate. GEO. f. GOULD.S5 Exchange street,
Portland. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

EOR SALE-Three fine house lots at Wood
fords Corner, near Maize Central rail-
road; large lots. high and dry. handy to
foot can be paid for in monthly install
ments. RICHARDSONe& CO., ATS 1-2 Con
gress street. IL
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

EfOR SALE-4 new houses at woodfordsl
ranging from $l30u to $500, which can be
paid for in monthly instalments. These
houses are fitted for one and two families
perfect drainage, etc. RICHARDSON 4.
CO., ATS l-2 Congress street. II
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

ITO LET-Lower tenement of five rooms
Il and bath room, new house 140 Sherman
street; also rent OF five rooms on Valley
place; alse stable ON Washburn avenue
Inquire of JOHN W. DEERING.s SIS Con.
gress street. 29-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

ITO LET-Fine office, 15xl5, corner Con-
Il gross and Centre streets. over Smith &
Bros. druggists. opposite Preble house. Has
large bay window and is one of the best
ofices in the city. RICHARDSON & CO.,
47SH Congress street. S9-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

FOR RENT-Entfre fourth floor over num-
street, adapted Tor stores of furniture, etc.
with hoisting facilities from lane, rear Of
building. BENZ. SHAW, No. 5l1A Exchange
street,. 30-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

ITO LEASE-Furnished tpreferred) or .un-
u furnished house, Spring street, near
state, IL rooms, steam heat, modern i'm
for two horses. fne location for a physician.
Apply L. 0. BEAN, under United States
notei. SOL
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

ITO LET-A very pleasant rent of five
Il large rooms, at 50 Franklin street, op-
posite Lincoln Park. l.. .. BEAN & CO..
Monument square, under United States
motel. A. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-03

EOR SALE-Brick house, 10 rooms and
bath. hot and cold water in q first class
neighborhood, and street in western part Of
the city. only one minute from street cars.
A bargain to close an estate. W. ii. WAL
ORION, $50 Middle street. 81