davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
OBITUARY.
Patrick j. Comedian.

Mr.. Patrick j Comedian, died yesterday
morning of heart disease. He was one
OF four brothers who came here from Ire
land, when very young, and they have
all been we'll known In the grocery bus
mess here for % years. He was about 80
years of age and unmarried. He was
highly respected
Nathaniel s. Berry.
Ex-Governor Berry died at Bristol, N.
H., at O'Clock yesterday morning.
Nathaniel Springer Berry was born In
Bath, Me-, September i, 1896. He was
the son of A bner Berry, a shipbuildef.
and grandson of John Berry,a captain OF
infantry in the Revolutionary war.
When six years of age his father died.
leaving d widow and four children, and
at nine years of age he commenced to
earn his own living, and at Ii became an
apprentice to the village shoemaker In
April. 1878, he removed to. Bristol. N.
H., and in 1920 engaged in the manufac-
ture of leather. Six years later he erect
ed the first tannery in New England for
tanning with hot liquors. In 1910 he re-
moved to Hebron, n. H.. where he con-
tinued his business till 1864, during
which time his tannery was twice de-
StrOyeu Dy Hfe. -,
Mr.. Berry was colonel OF the 34th regi-
ment, New Hampshire militia for. two
years: he was justice Of the peace for %
Years was Judge Of the court of common
pleas from June, 1S4l, till he resigned,
June 1861, to Qualify as governor. He
was several times one OF the selectmen
of Bristol, anu represented that town IN
the legislatures of 1898, 1888, 1884 and
1887; in 1854 he represented Hebron and
in 1885 and 36 represented the Elev-
enth district in the State Senate. He
was elected governor of New Hamp-
shire in 1851 and reelected in 1859. AS
governor he was indefatisalble in his
efforts to.assist the general government in
It's efforts to suppress the Rebellion.
Politically Mr.. Berry acted with the
Democratic party for % years. and was
delegate to the Democratic National
convention in Baltimore in 1910, but
the action of this convention on the
question Of slaves caused him to leave
his party ties, and he at once became
one Of the foremost organizers Of the
Free Soil party in New Hampshire. At
the first State convention OF this party,
in 1916, he was nominated for governor,
and received votes enough to prevent an
election by the people He continued the
standard bearer o. his party for five
years, when he declined a denomination.
DR.. Albert Day.
Boston, April 27.-Dr. Albert Day,
for 81 years superintendent Of the
Washingtonian Home in this city, died
today. He was was born in Wells, Me-.
in 1919, and had proba bly, treated more
cses OF inebriety than any person
living.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Quarrymen, Brick Monu-
facturers, Foundrymens Black.
smiths, and Cement Dealers.

Sealed proposals for furnishing about
10000 square yards Of granite.paving, blocks
ESQ, 900 sidewalk bricks, sabout $4,000 sewer
bricks, about loo casks. cement, about 14,Mg
pounds of iron castings, and about 500
be received ut the ONCE Of the CT y Engi-
neer, City Hall, until Friday, the. 4th day
Of Nay at res o'clock r WHEN they s
successful bidder Tor each of the above
items will be required to give a bond in d
sum and with sureties Satisfactory to the
Commission Of Streets and Sewers. to insure
the proper fiulfllment of the conditions of
the contract The blanks on which pro-
posals must be made, specifications, and
further information can be obtained at the
office of the City Engineer. The Commits $;
sion reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, should they deem it for the interest of
the City 50. to do. Bids should be marked
Proposals. and addressed to George N.
Fernald, Chairman Commss. on Streets and
sewers.
April 25th, 1891. apr26dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
THE LILAC AGROUND.
Thomaston Using the Mishap as an Argu
ment for Harbor improvements.

Thomaston, April 81 The government
steamer Lilac, of the light house service,
was here yesterday to get the bell buoy
picked up and brought here by schooner
Druid, Captain Hutchins. The steamer
grounded on the flats near the beacon.
The merchants of Thomaston have pc
titioned Congress for an appropriation
to dredge this and other points in
Georges river, that have filled up A
government survey was order Colonel
Hams made it, but nothing as yet has
been done. The steamers grounding yes
terday shows fully the necessity of Con-
gress making an appropriation for the
dredging of Georges river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Colby, Is; Boston University. Z.
Especial to the Press.l

Waterville April 27.-Colby defeated Bos-
ton University today on the Colby grounds
in loosely played game. The Boston
callegians seemed rather lfeless with the
exception of King, Roddy, and Hardy. Per-
kins, however, made five put outs in centre
field. The Colby boys saw that there was no
need for hard playing and SO saved their
strength for tomorrow game at Lewiston.
Hoxie and Osborne did some excellent field
ing. The batting of c. Purinton and Latlip
was very good.
For Colby Whitman pitched strong game
for three innings and then Patterson went
into the box. He was rather wild at first
but got down to work towards. the end.
G rawford, the Boston 4, Union pitcher,
agonized the spectators by pitching slow
straight ball. Had he not been so slow he
would have been batted out of the box.
Following is the tabulated score:
COLBY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

UoVe ouG db Seconu Ior lnIer Ierlng WIN
fielder.
GSS os5Gn University SfSS ~ ~
Bases on balls-By Whitman, /; by Patter-
Whitman, Perkins, Howard; by Patterson,
b 6sboEyne oy First Base cen g.
Boston University. g.. Two. base. hits-C.
Phrinton, Latlip;, Three base hitsmzWhitman
Passed ballsnCof1n, 4; King, l. Time-2.3J.
Umpire-I-all and Rogers.
Notes.
Wihkler has wicked inshoot. and he
doesn't handle it very we'll. He hit
three men yesterday, and kept the rest
lodging. Flavin was hit on the cheek
bone, and bad bruise inflicted.
Gannon's first appearance here was sig
nailed by some heavy hitting by the OPP
posing team. but nevertheless he gives
promise of doing good work. He is strong
enough and cool enough, and throws
swiftly and easily. He has all the reuui-
sites of good pitcher.
Mackey makes smart backstop, and
throws to bases to good purpose.
1t is we'll that Flavin has been signed.
He Is born ball player, and if he
makes an error keeps right on playing
good ball just the same. He also is very
likely to drive the ball far into the field
Just when needed.
Harry Smith has been signed, and
that is another good thing He is one
of those ball players who help in games
+" Carey is batting better than he ever
has before. He played first base yes,
terday in fine shape. He is good man
to have. He always plays for all tat
is in him.
Notes of the Yachts.
From present appearances the Viva
will be the first boat of the Portland
club in commission this season. She
was hauled into the yacht club dock
last week and Captain Merrill has
crew busily at work putting on the
spring touches.
Although several Portland boats will
not be in commission this season, it
still promises to be a lively summer.
Considerable interest is developing in
the race at Cape Porpoise.
Steam yacht Preble has been sold to
Mr.. Baldwin of the firm Of Baldwin
Brothers.
The steam launches Fedelma belonging
to e. l.. Stanwood, Jr., We Two, H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned hereby give notice that
the partnership heretofore existing between
o. B. Emery of Waterboro,. James p
o'Brien Of Lyman and William Pray of Bos-
ton, under the firm name of o. B. Emery &
Co., Grain Dealers, is this day mutually dis
solved, Mr.. o. b. Emery retiring from the
firm said business is to continue under the
management of remaining partners, j ames P.
notice. All bills due said o. 3. Emery &
Co., and all bills against, said q, B. Emery
4 Co., are payable to or by said James P.
authorized to settle all all Outstanding &C
counts. O. b. EMERY
JAMES P. O'BRIEN,
WILLIAM PRAY.
April %, 1904. apr23d6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

B. Hart, owner, and the Leo, C. l.. Good
rich, owner, are at Union wharf, having
their engines overhauled by H.R. Stick
ney.
Captain Scott divers familiar face will
be seen ON the Brentwood as usual this
summer. Her owner, Mr.. Gates, is ex-
pected in Portland early in May.
Commodore Bray's flagship Maitland is
being rapidly put in trim for the season.
The Commodore and Mrs. Bray will
start on their annual cruise early in
JulJ as usual.
Mr. Baxter's new steam yacht Nekan
is on her way north from Florida and
will be here to participate in the spring
cruise.
The spring cruise will start May &c
and as last year dinner will be served
at the Merry House that evening,
which will be attended by club mem
beers generally iii addition to those par
ticipating in the cruise.
Mr.. JIG. Hamlen's schooner, Beatric,
has already been launched. She is
having extensive repairs made upon her.
Her house is to be heightened con-
siderably, new state room is to be add
ed for the owner, and better accommo-
dations arranged forward for the crew.
Captain Osgood. of the Dorothy g. will
command her, and he will have under
him the same crew that SO successfully
sailed the Dorothy q. last summer.
Ex-Vice Commodore Woodman and
the Dorothy @ will be missed this seas
on. This handsome little boat has been
in the harbor for many years and all
Portland yachtsmen regret that she will
not be in commission. DR.. Woodmah
has always been one of the most hos
pitable of the local yaehtsmen.
Captain Mallet hopes to have the Rest
less ready for the annual cruise. She
will have an entire new suit of sails this
summer.
2 The Bangor bioyclists held meeting
Thursday evening and a committee was
appointed to arrange for the forming Of
a permanent organization, which it was
expected would be formed last night.
The true sportsmen of Weld, realizing
the Importance of maintaining the repu
tation forsthe pond there as an excellent
fishing ground, and that many hundreds
of dollars are annually left in the town
by visiting Lsportsmen, have sor-
gatized an association and
these are it's officers for 1884:
President-Hrary B. Austin
Vice Presidential. E. Scammon.
Sec'y-J. O. Dummer.
Treas-W. III. Scammon.
Directors--H. B.. Austin, R. E. Scammon,
W. H. Sca1nmon, DR.. G. Z. Proctor, R. q.
Dummer, G. A.Rollin, D..B. SWEET, A. NJ
The object of the association is not
only the protection OF fish and game, but
it will erect "a Matching house during
the coming summer and hopes to be able
to supply large number of fry to the
lake as soor AS they can be Matched and
reared. 1t will be the policy of the as
ISOLATION to thoroughly stock Weld pond
and it's tributaries before it disposes of
it's fry to other waters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

You know what the
"World's Fair Views
are, 1.-THE pictures which
have been advertised so
much by all the newspa-
pers in the land maybe
you've been collecting
coupons yourself and are
about ready to turn them
in with the money that
must go with them. Do
you know you can get
the whole set here nicely
bound in book form for
23c for the entire book +?
The pictures are small.
er but they are all there
the book is a handsome
reminder or souvenir of
the great fair and look
at the Prize.
One hundred copies
will be ready at the sta
tionery counter to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
A Demand for Brazilian In surgents,

Buenos Ayres April 27.-The govern
ment has renewed the demand for the re-
storaton to tine custody of the Argentine
authorities of 30 Brazilian refugees, taken
off the Argentine gun boat Donate. The
of Portugal and the Argentine Republic,
arising from the Donate incident, are
daily growing more serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

New York, April pr. g. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says. Fail
ures this week were 1870 III the United
States against ZIG last year, for the first
time in many months showing a decrease
The list includes none of great import
ance." AR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

Earned runs-Murphy Balsams, 2. Two
base hits Madden, Woodbury., McGovern,
Slater, 2, Mahohey. Double plays--Hill and
Mahoney, Mahony and Slater. Umpire
Dixon.
Bases on called balls-Slater, Flavin,
Kelley, Cannon, 2; Madden, 2: Carey Edgar,
McGovern, Desmond, p Hit by pitched
ball-Mahony, Shumway, Flayin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
PORTLAND, April 2sth. 1894.

IHi in ,ilre new r i'y5s.
graph Frames
have just been opened,
single and double, plain
and hand-engraved 25c
up---the best line we've
ever shown.
The art department
offers a large assortment
engravings, artotypes and
etchings, choice subjects,
framed and unframed, at
very low prices, also half
a dozen or so of dainty
water colors painted by
eminent New York ar.
lists.
We frame pictures any
size to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
waldo County Indict

Waldo County Indictments.
Belfast, April 27.-The grand jury of
Waldo county rose today. There are 60
indictments, one for assault and the rest
for liquor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
OWEN, MOORE & co.
CAsCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.

CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
PORTLAND. ........;...............M MAINE.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 80, 1894
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landing,
Peaks Island, Little and Great Diamond
Islands, at $50, $40, 500. *10.30A. NJ, BIB
APO, 6.l0 P. M.
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island and
Ponce's Landing. Long Island, 500,
40 A. M, 2s15 P. NJ. Pr
For Cushing's Island, $40. 5000 A. MI.
APO P. M. Iii
Leave Forest City Landing, 500. T.2O, 9.15,
s11.45 A. NJ, $50. 500. 625 P, NJ.
A. NJ, 3.15, 445, g. 40 P. M.
Leave Little Diamond, 610 us, $40,
s11.4O, a, H., 8 25, 49, 6.35 P. NJ
Leave Great Diamond, LOS, T.1o, sos, <11!35
AM.,..3. co. 440, $40 p. NJ.
Leave Evergreen, S.55, FL rs A. NJ, BIO P.
Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 8 As,
sli.15 A. NJ, 500 P. NJ.
Leave Cushing's Island, 7.25, 11.50 a. M,
BOB r. NJ.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City and Trefethens Landing.
Peaks Island, Little and Great Diamond
Islands, 800. 1890 A. NJ, 2.16, 4.20 P. NJ.
Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 1890 A.
NJ, 2,15, 4.20 p. M.
For Cushing's Island, 1870 A. M, 4.20P M.
C. w. L. COOLING, Gen1 Manager.
ap2sdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Store closes tonight at
: 49,. .s
szr o'cLoek.


The weather today
is likeLU to 6S
fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

B. Hart, owner, and the Leo, C. L.Good-
rich. owner, are at Union wharf, having
their engines overhauled by H.R. Stick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

Boston, April s7.-Dr. Albert Day,
for 81 years superintendent Of the
Washingtonian Home in this city, died
today. He was was born in Wells, Me-.
in 1919, and had probably treated more
cses OF inebriety than any person
Living
The herald., 1894-07-09
Ths Warning Cry.

The First M. E. church WAS thronsed
at the morning service yesterday, the
OCCASION being sermon upon the ques-
tions OF ths hour, delivered by DR.. J. 7.
Widney, president of tho University of
California. The text was from the 1lth
and 18th verses of the olst chapter of
Isaiah.
''The burden OF Dumsh. One calleth
unto me out of sin. Watchman, what
OF the night? Watchman, what OF the
night? Tho wetchman said, The NOM
ing cometh, and slso the night: if Ye
will inquire. inquire va: come ye
again. '"-Insiah XXI 1l-12.
The burden of prophecy was resting
upon Isaiah. The vioion of the mighty
Jehovah bad come to him until in awe he
had said, Woe is me for ON undone.
To me, man of unclesn lips, has come
vision of the Lord Of Hosts" and
then to the unclean lips had come the
touch OF the live coal from the altar,
and the voice, saying, "Lo, this hath
touched thy lips. and thine iniquity is
taken away" Then the divine com
mission to 60 forth ss inouthpiece of
the Lord to carry to sinful world the
words of wrath for its sins.
He had rebuked Judah for ner rebel
linn a nd har- -iuinnity Ha had. told ~
the woes coming to the land. Yet
mingled with the vision of woe were
climpses of the coming of something
better. It ia great message of unres.
lighted by glimpsss of peace. And then
the gloom settles down again, and again
the burden OF q great unrest rolls over
the lsnde.
The burden of Babylon. as looking out
acroes the wastes OF the Syrian upInnds,
hs cav a vision oil the desolation to
come, and cried: "The wild beasts Of
tho desert shall lie there. and their
houses shall be full of doleul creatures.
II shall never be inhabited, neither
shall the Arab pitch his tent there"
And then the vision fades away end
another takes its place. and the cry goes
mp. "The burden of Moab, because Ar OF
Moab lie laid waste"
And then the burden resta upon Da-
mascrs, that ancient city oy its pleea-
ant waters, and locking Or into tho dim
centuries he cries: "Beh Id. Damascn0
The herald., 1894-07-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BOND INTEREST.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the fourth
semi-annual interest coupon OF the seven per
cent. gold bonds OF the MOUNT LOWE RAIL,
WAY, issued by the Pasadena and Mount Will
son Railway Company, maturing July lst, 1894,
Will be paid on ana after that date on presen-
tation OF the proper coupon at the Office OF the
Los Angeles Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
stimson block corner Third and Spring streets
Los Angeles, Cal.
N. B.-To holders Of these bonds (or those
hereafter purehasing) who may be dcsirous OF
having their interest coupons paid in San Fran
cisco or the east, arrangements will be made to
enable them to do SO, in any of the principal
cities, by giving timely notice at the Company's
Office, Grand Opera House block, Pasadena Cal.
6-21 1m S. G. LOWE, President.
The herald., 1894-07-09
FOR sALE-cIry PROPERTY.


II OF twelve rooms, elegantly finished be-
sides basement fitted up with laundry with
stationary tubs. hot and cold water, telephone,
capable OF making four large rooms; large
chine closets, eight closets, halls, etc;
five fire places, and a number of flues.
Twelve acres OF land with water sup
ply pipcd under pressure, and large
stream OF never failing water; splendid OPP
portunity Tor fish ponds. Within Il mile OF the
city limits. one block from depot on Terminal
railroad. orchard OF finely assorted fruits;
flowers and usual outhouses; fine views: title
perfect. Price $3.50, being cost OF the i'm
proyemcnts; terms liberal, or will take as cash
payment one-half in residence property in this
city. Address W. l.. T., p o. box 800, Los An
geles, Cal. 40 If
The herald., 1894-07-09
Simpson Tabernacle.

At Simpson tabernacle yesterday the
vast auditorium was transformed into q
thing OF beauty by the liberal display Of
the national colors, which drapsd the
iron columns which support the gal
lery, and were fastened on the wall back
of the choir, and in front of the plat
form. DIR. Mclean invoked the divine
blessing. Miss Lulu Pieper sang Colum-
bie, the choir joining in the chorus. DR..
Matthews of the California Christian
Advocate led in prayer. DR.. Mclean
read the scripture Lesson, and announce
ed the Star Spanglsd Banner would be
suns by Miss Pieper, the congregation
Joining in the chorus. This grand nat
ional hymn which has been the soul
cheering song of patriots during the
life OF the republic was sweetly rendered
with inspiring effect.
DR.. MeLssn's theme for the morning
was National Liberty, and before tbs
speaker began his discourse, the large
audience present was convinced where
be stood, for he wore upon the lapel OF
his coat neat miniature flag Of the
national colors.
He said, "The anniversary day OF
our national independence has just been
0loOratoQ. On6 uuuuIou huu 6lBnte0u
years ago independence bell rang rank
out from old Independence hall in Phila-
delphia, civil and religious liberty"
The speaker took the wise ground
that no man was worthy of the fran
chise who is not capable OF self-govern-
ment-welcome to the foreigner who
will respect our flag and sustain our
free Institutions. OWL liberty EN-.
braces self-government, which means
submission to, and sustaining of law.
This present crisis must be settled
with justice to employer and employed
in accordance with law and order.
The love of liberty is viraue that ss-
cords to others the rights we are willing
to assume for ourselves. f
A nation Ia not free until ii is free in
its individual members. Liberty comes
from an education in morals, in religion.
Make men better and you make them
freer. This is the promise of the re-
ligion OF the Lord Jesus Christ.
We have been proud of our great na-
tion which reaches from ocean to ocean.
We meet patriots today more than ev8f
before. Patriots. where are they? 1 be-
hold them in the Grand Army of the Re-
public, whose blood cementcd this ma
tion in bond of union.
In this turmoil to which the nation 10
The herald., 1894-07-09
STRIKE SERMONS.
Pulpit Opinions On
the Crisis.
DR.. ]. P. Widney Sounds a
Warning,
And Declares That the Pres
ent System
Destroys the Very Foundation
of Honest Industry.
Rev. Gray Says That the Church
Needs Workingmen.
The Corporations Denounced by the
Rev. Geo. E. Dye.
Rev. j. W. Chichester Counsels Care
full Consideration.
Rev. DR.. Mclean Expresses His Views
Wearing an American Flag on His
Cont-rdnas Advanced by Rev.
Bowman at tho New Era.
Rev. DR.. Mclean Expresses His views
Wearing an American Flag on His
Cont-rdnas Advanced by Rev.
Bowman at tho New Era.

below will be found an impartial
showing OF the views expressed yester-
day by the clergy on the present condi-
ton of affairs consequent on tie great
strike.
The herald., 1894-07-09
All Eraa.

Those who have nsed DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry know its value, anu those who have not
have now The Opportunity TO try it free. Cal.
on the advertised druggist and get 4 trial bot
tie, free. send your name and address TO Ii. Il.
Bncklen Co., Chicago, and get samp pie box
of DR.. Kings New Lille Pills, free, as well as 3
copy of Guide to Health and Household In
81. uctor. free All Of which is guaranteed TO
do you good and cost YOU nothing, at G. +.
The herald., 1894-07-09

NJ OTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween and o'clock q. m. and and O'Clock
p. m. For violation OF the above regulation
the water will be shut OFF and fine of So will
be charged before the water will be turned on
again, SIT If
The herald., 1894-07-09

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TRUSTEES
~ The annual meeting of the resident mem
bers Of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of
on Carr street, Sunday July Sth, at . p. m.
for the election OF board OF five trustees for
the ensuing year. G.. w. DANFORTH, Sec.
The herald., 1894-07-09

M ESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
lN monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses- from what
ever cause. For sale by GEO. II, FREEMAN CO.,
102 n. Spring st. Price, go per box
The herald., 1894-07-09

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
4 Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
6re-proof and burglarproof vault, with time
alcoves attached for the private examination
of,valuables, with writing materials young
lady in attendance. ST. If
The herald., 1894-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

->>->-e -
7 ODGiNG HOUSE, 10 ROOMS: $3.50.
II Lodging house, % rooms; $3.50.
Lodging house, i5 rooms: $500.
lod ing house, II rooms; $1,000.
Lodging house, 20 rooms, $3.50.
odging house, rooms; $3.50.
Lodging house, Is rooms; : 30.
Lodging house, 40 rooms; $1,000
Lodsing house, II rooms 500.
LODGING house, 80 rooms; $4,000
For particulars apply to BEN WHITE, 22l
W. First St Properties OF all kinds sold and
exchanged. 7-S2t
The herald., 1894-07-09

C,ARPENTER sHOp-DooR AND WINDOW
~ screens, Office fittings, counters desks and
general repairing. ADAMS & SHELDON 533
5. Spring ST. Tel. 966. 7Stf