davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CONFIDENCE AT STATE HEADQUARTERS

CHEERING REPORTS ON THE REPUBLICAN wi
LOOK IN THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS
"Ve're ready for the closing pull In the tug OF
war" said Chairman Hackett, at Republican state
Headquarters yesterday. "and after iuii ana IAN
canvass of the situation, | am free 10 say tia'
We are in excellent shape for Tuesday
John Boyd TEACHERS statement 10 the enec'
that Hill would be elected by 1900 plurality was
shown 10 Mr. Hackett. He laughed at IT quietly
and said: IF Mr. Thacher had said Morton would
win by 1900 he would have had IT about rish'.
Mr. Thacher's statement Is ridiculous. Ihacher is
n fine fellow personally. and feel q little sorry
for him The lights will be out at Democratic
headouarters before I2 o'clock the night OF cleo
ton"
1t took Mr. Hackett long time to look over his
mail yesterday. kilograms and letters from al
over the State were stacked upon his DESK Inc
burden of their contents was that everything was
moving IN favor OF Morton. one OF the letters
It Is said contained check for $500 from busi-
ness man in Buffalo, who said he could better
afford 10 give tho amount OF his check every three
months than have continuance OF Cleveland haiu
times -, ,.-.- 1..xt,
John S. Kenyon secretary Of the State Commit
tee started for his home in Syracuse yesterday
lie will not be back I'LL Wednesday; Keuoeh H.
Gleason to Delhi. and Chairman Hackett 70 tuca.
One OF the callers yesterday was Ex-Governor
Cornell. One year ago he predicted a Democratic
overthrow throughout the State. Yesterday ne sald
that the Republican State ticket would be elected
by upward OF 1000 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN PARADISE PARK

Republican mass-meeting in Paradise Park. that
d.mnut,ve oasis at the Five Points. was held yes
terday afternoon Oliver Sumner Teall has been
carving the Republican war into Darkest Demo-
cratic Africa in the lid Assembly District. Several
hundred workingmen gathered around the music
stand on which was stationed an Italian military
band Thomas Roman formerly an Alderman OF
Bridgeport presided. He was the Chairman OF Inc
Windsor Theatre meeting. In his opening ADDRESS
ne ea,d that he presided at an Indignation meeting
held at Amsterdam. " J., because petition OF oVO
laboring people against the Wilson bill had been con-
temptuously ignored by that enemy Of the Working
people. David b. Hi. loud hsses) John Jerolo-
man. the nominee for president OF the Board OF
Aldermen received a cordial greeting. and made a
Yelling speech James Murray Mitchell nominee Tor
Congress. made address which elcited nearly
cheers and applause. Other addresses which were
loudly appauded were made by John J. BrcSIn, j.
p Degnan Highland Flowers. a. q. Morse, '. b.
Goule Charles r. Abbott and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
GOOD WORK IN THE XXIXTH DISTRICT.

GOOD WORK IN THE XXIXTH DISTRICT.
The last week has been a memorable one In the
XxIXth Assembly District for the Republicans and
all Anti-Tammany voters. The spirit and enthuz'-
asm of times have been repeated and the people
thoroughly aroused against Tammany Hall
Meetings have been held each night and have been
addressed by good speakers. Ex-Congressm But
terworth delivered eloquent and effective speech
at Urbach's Hail. one hundred nd-seventieth-st
and Third-ave., and the audience. 1850 in
ber was extremely enthusiastic.
Aionzo Bell. candidate for Assembly In the dis
trict has continued his effective canvass through
the week. speaking in several different Places each
evening and taking up both local and National
Issues The Tammany Hall candidate Is trying hard
which ne says he had passed. but which was de-
feated by two Democratic Legislatures and finally
passed by the Republican Legislature OF 1894 As the
eve Of election approaches the prospect Of the De-
or, and, good observers already assured Of the
success Of the workers for good government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
KILL THAT BILLi

We have alluded several timer 81 ia'r
to the bill now PENDING g. the Lceis'a.
turo designed to repeal the 'zi1iinF
law txcmp,ing mortgages from Taxa
ton. IL II hardly necessary TO O..
peat the arguments with which
we have sough, to forilfy our
objections to the bill, or TO 40 into de-
tail again ~ TO tho injury that 10
passage would most asluredly preeip'
iia,u upon the Territory. a we'll
known nnancicr Of this city permits
us, however to quote the iollowiur
extract from n Telegram to him, ra'
ceived this morning. from prominent
citizen oi Utah now 10 tho East on
business:
"Capltallsis here I'm Now York; ray
that n tho bill taxing mortgages
breomcs a law, capital thure there IN
uhhl will be Withdrawn; and the
opinion ia that such legislation Will be
disastrous 10 the Territory"
Every thoughtful person viii have
10 agree thrt this states the case truly.
KIN the bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
TnG EsTRAY BILL

Eslray animals have bsen O poron.
NAL subject OF contention Ia this ro'ri.
tory Legislators when the
Assembly was IN Hession, and between
farmers and siockralsors Ia the sua6on
Of growing crops. For twenty year. no
law has been in force upon the subject
any longer than was rgquiredl 10
secure IA modification or TO.
peal, AMI probably no other cause
has been more fruitful Of ncighbor.
mood III feeling than troBpasiug live
stock. To torostall all trouble on ao-
count Of damage done by lrgspassing
animals, 10 beyond the power Of the
Legislature; but good law on the
subject would DO q great help in that
direction.
Heretofore. In dealing with this
matter, tho Utah Legislature has had
one serious difficulty to contend with,
VIZ, o provision Oh the act Of Congress,
passed In 1874, commonly called the
Poland law, which prohibits the oEer.
olls In tubs Territory " any
Judicial Function or authority, by
any person or officer excop, the
courts named IN the act The pro,
upcdings necessary q ascertain the
'aota aud apply tho remedy Ia a ease Of
damage By irgspa.sing animals, are
judicial In their nature, aud hence
must DO had before Judicial officer,
properly tho Justice OF the peace Of
the precinct " the amount Involved
does not exceed his jurIsdlc.
tion, which "a seldom Or never
the case. For this rgusJu, a law COZ.
ieyrlns upon any pss,on or pamlns IN
tho precinct, other than tho Justice OF
tho peace, the power lo determine tho
amount OF damage, or Co order the 6alo
Of the animals, would bl uncoustltu.
t.onM. On this ground the courts
have declared invalid ouo or more
,s.glys laws which ,No Legislature hgs
enacted.
A. tho present tus.on Of tue
Assembly, Dill has passed. the
House wAIch ssss5 to avoid tho con.
-titutlonal objections referred 10, and
Nc mo @me time pnord o. simple,
greedy an Inexpensive method OF &c.
o3mplsalug tuo oudo OF Justice
ia oasra OF damage boy oatFays. sg,.
lion 1 provides tua. the damaged par.
SON may Egapunl properly care for tho
tfHpaaiue animals Tor tweuty-,aur
hours, aud tlHt Zoo niue, meanwhile,
diligently try 10 aua tho owner This
wives an opportunity Tor nuishuors to
effect am aIlustmsut between them.
selves without further eXpsufo or OH.
clsl Interference. But II such an al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
eLApsIoNRs nrsIeNArloa.

The possibility Of the resignation Of
Mr. Gladstone o. an cnrly date and the
Hgulhcanco otsuch o. step are discussed
by the prerB ~ present Toe other dly
tho FaY M1N Gls,Hc announced most
positively that the prime minisicr OF
England would resign h's gnlcc. Ino
statement was officially cJu,radic,ud,
but ia SUCH o. way a8 TO convey TO TIE
public that the rumor had some
foundation. The following waf
authorized by Mr GlnJaiono himself
and cen hardly bo consIdered aeon
plcic ioiuauIu:
Tho statement that Mr Gladstone has
dpunio decided. or decided 40 AIT. tp
resign u.s. untrue. 10 true. howovori that
f0r many months pas. hia ago and iho
condition eft DIE firut amt hearing have
boo Die Judgment, mUuH roliCf from
public n1tiIu desirable Ihcrniai.,
ha toruro of oiueo hns boon o..
any moment liable % interruption
from those rlusos, which arc, boz ihHir
nature. permanent. 10 remains oNl,tly
aH o. hla he.l. lio 81 ignorant ui tho
course which events important tu Goo
nation may bko Cton during tho fl-
muinIrr Ul tln pr0sHn. session OF pArIlH-
mont 1rl h1 BIS NOT nd nor duuo uny-
ihiug which could boo amy dogfco restrain
hlI absolute freedom, or tlAt 90 uiH
colleague. regarding .u0 rUri1rmlntn 40
iho nrduouH dul0a now lying or HAaiF
20 DO before ihom.
The question naturally arose, what
"cvents important 20 the uatlou' could
DO o. 10 SERIOUS q nalufo ~ 20 lead the
premier to consider the dcsirability Of
retiring from public lie. Ho BE- known
TO enjoy good health, a. usually, ami
Notwithstanding bis ycau, to 10 "iull
% Gghtn rs SIC. Herbert Gladstone
recently said Of hs venerable father.
The BrItIsh public therefore at once
su6Uccird that Gladstone had alluded
Co the possibility Of a near war, and
tlst DO would b. unwilling 10 shoulder
tho responsibility ufan emergency Of
that kind. Tne susp.olon was all The
more sirong, because Bhllur recently
IN q public lecture declared that war IS
lmmlucut la Europe.
Should this be the case, probably no
step that Gladstone could take would
.oryr more c1s,iuslly 90 postpone che
outbreak than that now under disous.
sion. Hli well known policy OF peace
has more than ouco cmboldenoi oouu.
tries disposed 10 aggressive movements
TO 80 Dangerously noar the Limit Of
laftty. Win Gladstono's rolignation
the English government would AZ
present 10 llkeIy TO be entrusted 10 tho
guidance Of men determined TO main
tain the honor aud dignity OF tho
nation among rs several competitors
at land and so-, even at tue cost Of
war. Aud whenever E1glani sail.
out under a "hrm foreign policy" hof
possible enemies will ba cautious.
Russia aud Franco are strong nations,
well equipped Tor war, but England,
supported by the TriploAluat CO, form
a more formidable p.wer than either
or the two combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
THE METAL PRODUCT.

4 valuable contribution 20 cotem.
romntau- history 90 the annual state
mont prepared by Wells, Fargo & Co.,
Of tho precious metals product OF tho
United States anu Mexico. This litllo
document represents a vast amount Of
patient oAlculltion--in this rcspec. ia
aizo being altogether dispr1por.l5nato
10 the work put upon i,-ani iti ac-
ouracy has long since caused IL to be
regarded % an undispu,od authority.
rho NEWS has already made reference
10 the showing Il makes Tor iS13, but
o2ndoussl statement my not DO iu-
appropriate again. According 10 the
estimates given last years production
OF gold nnd silver fJr the states aud
territories west OF the Missouri river
ana not including British Columbia
anu Mexico, was ab follows Gold, $685..
9is,723i silver, s3s, iol 81. The silver
pr ducll0n shows a falling On Of about
slaOjl0DO and tho gold nn incroago Of
about 3i,OlO,OOo, compared with the
production OF 1899. Utah's share Of the
output Tor 1873 10 thus given: Gold
dust and bullion, S37L352; silver
bullion, Sl,0ll,lli; ores aud base
bullion, sT,5iS, 3O7--a total " s. O3J, q.
sGL We surpass All tho western states
and territories In meta! production cx.
oepl California, with ab0u, $40, 900, 900,
Colorado with about s-7,5JO,OOJ and
Montana with more tnan sS2, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
SMOKE CONSUMING.


me puu''o hANe Iuhy realI1'u Tor
some 'hv p''' INC ulp''4'An'nesi a'i''
lhs ron 'no uohso '1'1me' OF SMOKE
lhA' p''' 'o''n nom ii'nAo'i IN VA'i'
GU, lN" "' '"o o''y "nr'o steam
N'''e,7 SIC oP,'I'''' INC NIW9 mas
.'f'''.N'y n"' strongly u'Eon 'ho ln-
''o- .''N'.. '' '.n'"' consumers !" Or
wv '.1' '''o Nu'''u'' l',sn' ne Ao"''di
'nu , 'Io w, "''-I' t,'''o % "'i' 10 '',o rs
p ,'.," ~" ''''' VT. .''.An' ''''ut''
~, Wv. ,N'''l '''''' we nave ie"i'@,u lno
''','''g ''' ... ''''H 'N' 'No' 'h''
e,u,u,'.' ",''o" "'''u uo US WORE
' "''' VOC 10y ,'.''y "'.t'NA'''' anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

uHmVut is not mgdo within twenty
four hours, The nnima.d Afc 10 BE-
delivered TO the constable, who
BE- made mound keeper should
legal proceedings become ngco'-
sary, Within twcr'y.iour hours after
the damage hHs been done some dsin.
tsrt.oI voice Of tho precinct must
appraiss &c, aud furnish q certificate
the -oa Tho form OF this certificate 30
1sucfbnd, mud 50 must De- ll,d with
the Justice OF tho peace Of the precinct,
and becomes tuu complaint IA o civil
sclion. Tho owner Of ihc animals,
known or unknown, is deaisla OF rs
the defendant, summons DO iasuod
aud proceedings aro had ns In
other civil cases. In co8o judgment
g. rendered iu favor Of iue plaintiff 70
IS cvi .cuiiy Che intention that czucn.
lion may Boo ha orr the nuImlI1,Which
are meanwhile held in tho pguuli but
tho biIl contains no specific provision
90 that ond,nuI o., omi .ol sh1uld b.
omodiod o. there may b5 clash With
tuo exemption iuw. IL B, Is Tho inicn'
zion 70 give the ownsf Of Tho animals
tho boucn; Of the latter law, - should
be- 90 o. .Atci iu toms.
Tho owner OF tlr animals 90 allowed
ninety days after the aala so which to
redeem them, and three months longer
iu which 10 claim aiy surplus they
may have bcsn cold i0s In excess Of
damage, COSTS, etc. A. tile nfHt meeting
Of the county court a'tus tho * alriuon
% six months lf1n the sale, the ius.
lice mu., pay Into the county treas.
uFy such surplus. The fees Of
tho appraisers arc fixed 81 twenty
CENTS pa, mile, oao way, and twenty
cents per hour loF umo necessarily
consumed ia making hvappIaiscmelt
10 bo recovered as costs. Tho fees Of
the constable, acting ne tuch Ia serving
the summons, etc, are the same ~ 10
other cnses; but bic .ees 90 pounikcopcr
arc MT specified, which 10 an omission
that sht to bo fomodi5d, Ia order to
proven. disputes.
This bili is certainly an improve.
ment on the present law, A. loaht IN o.
methods ard intent. There ORC some
omissions which should bs supplied,
and ds.octs Of language aud construc-
ton which should bo romcii.d. Src.
ton ., Tor example, is long enough 90
hll nearly haifa page o. tho session
laws, aad yet 10 o uingle sentence. Il.
would make common farmer dizzy to
read that ouo loug sentence AMI
Try 20 comprehend all tho law
embraced in II; though its meaning
when the sans a once within thc
mental grasp, may be uuoxccptlonable.
5itei Of i,s impericc.ions which may
be- easily rtmsiici, this bin viii prob.
ably provo as ss.isfaot9ry a, any tho
Legislature could pTepnFe.ani psas. rs
explained Ia debate, u purp1gu TO be
a fair compr5mBe between the farmer
and stock raiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

oeen taken out recently, however,
apparatus which it is claimed viii
ihor'ughly obvlatc this difficulty and
~ The same time can DO operated at
reasonable cost. This siaoke confumef
mas been shown 10 this city within the
pa'' iew days, aud a. the NEWS be-
nuVe' In pracucing what ii pfoaohes.
we nave bat one placed la the engine
'oom, and trust that % viii accomplish
ml That 10 claimed ;or a.. 80 faF ne q
rial Tor the past week o. concerned, tho
result has been highly satisfactory, and
we anticipate being able 10 announce
mat The problem Of abating the sm0kr
huitauce has bogn solved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

WHEN TIM papers talk about n "a.
cent important event that took place ir
fiofidn, NJ some Of the financial
Journals Gre just now doing, the public
mind Involuntary turns 10 tho san-
culinary interview between two
champion thuga. The event really rc.
Tered ~, however, 10 the annual con.
von.ion Of tho banker' a.e1oiation D
The Alligator sihio, which, in these
piping timcsoi money scarcity Is not to
TO wholly ignored while men sill
weep Tor Joy over the great victory b.
the humping ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

under review viii be, to say tho least
premature.
While Utah rama'rB a Territory % %
The param1ln. duty OF hes l. gisIairrc
20 preserve 90 nearly iniac' ns possible
the low fragments OF soii rule thu.
arc Lett to hoE and the hppoinuyc
power should be placed 90 the hands of
9ns man only when poo other way 's
open to attain Necessary object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

STALL %
Central Moat Market
~. Hilton, Y. Earugs, a. a'l'
well, Jr -. Hilton a co.. ff1p'
uoi0fL FAMILY TRADE SOW
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

civ sutsrHtca VIII t'rd.F notify =. r. NON.
trr icrDu IaiofI OF any trfggulautJ 90 NC ac'
lvcry ftICr naurrA
fuIfefifrrs chaHginr their place ~ residence
should always uvo former a. we'll az iftslnt
addrofa.
Tho srws u0n re- 90 the rr.ncinN Hotels
ffws tlanda nui ON 90 messenger uaiut .taN'
iug tho city ffttr pm. daily.
communications should be- addrsttef o
ursHEsr NTws runiismSo co.
Tcicutors 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.

NoTICE-Church notices are published free
as an accommodation to the churches The
publishers request that they be sent to the
Office by p. m. on the day before publication,
written legbly and as brief as possible.
Such notices are not received or corrected by
telephone.
Eg- Open Air Service at p M, corner of
Quebec and Howard streets. Rev. I. S. Sam
son will preach.
BETHEL CHURCH, 285 Fore street. (on east
side Custom House)-Itev. Francis SouthWorth
pastor. Services at 1920 a. M, 800 and 700
p m. Tuesday and Fridy at 7.3Q p. N. Y.
P. S. G. Z. Tuesday evening. tt
Browns Block, 537 Congress street, Obi
vine Scence.) Evening service at 100 p. m.
Thursday evening at 100 Miss L. B. Glidden
speaker. All are cordially invited. tt
CONGRESS ST. M. e. CHURCH-Rev. Geo.
3oop. m. preaching by the Rev. F. c. Rogers.
73o p M address by Mr.; r. !. Garland, Cen
sec'y Of Y. N. g. A., on The Worlds Conven
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-Corner of Congress and
Weymouth streets. Lords Supper at 1880 a.
H. Bible study at 1l30 a. N. Preaching at
80 D. m. by VIM. W. Murray. Seats free. All
are invited.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Wood
fords-Rev. II. Hewitt. pastor. Service at 1880
a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday school
at close of service. Prayer and praise service
at 1870 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, (Universalist2
Rev. w. NJ Kimmell pastor. Service at 1880
a. m Sermon by, Rev. q. |, Kern OF Char ,ita@
town, Mass. Sunday school at II m. Service
at Evergreen at p. m
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH, (Melhodist
EpiScOpaD.-Rev. Matt. S. Hughes, pastor. ReV.
Israel Luce associate pastor. Sunday school at
80 D. m. Epworth League meetings at p IN.
General praise and prayer meetlhg at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1920 a. m ana 3.oo p. m. by the
pastor. All are welcome
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Cor. Park
and Pleasant Streets Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at p. m. and 7.3o p NJ. by Rev
d. NJ. Rankin, D. D., OF Chicago. All are wei
come Seats free.
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.--Rev. Thos
5. Samson pastor. Preaching at 1890 q. III. and
7,3O D. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at IL m
Y ?. S. G. E. prayer meeting at clio p. III.
FREE CHURCH. Deering-Rev. w. T. Jordan,
pastor at 1O.45 a. III. Text, Acts 1928 Theme
1.-THE True Christian" Sunday school at the
close OF the morning service. Y. ?. S. c. E.
meeting at ell D. m. Prayer meeting at 80 d
IN. All are welcome. Seats free
FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, Opposite
| Public Iibrary-Rev. c. E. Cate, pastor: resi-
| depce 70 State street. Preaching at 10. 30 a m
Sunday school at IL IN. GoSpel services at 7 80
p. m. If
| gress Meeting for worship at1O.3O a. m. Bible
| school at 10 m. Social prayer meeting at r 90
| D. m. Seats free. No collections taken Xii
| persons cordially welcome. If
FIRST PARISH Observation-Disclosures Con-
greSS street. Rev. John G. Perkins pastor
| Service at 1870 a. m. Vesper service omitted
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev w. 8. Avres
pastor. Preaching at 1910 a. M Sunday school
| at 2 m.Prayer meeting at 7.3O D. m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-28
THE AROOsTOOK WAR.

North Eastern Boundary Question-Btue
Noses Trespasslng on Disputed Territory
-Bangoreans Start on theVVar Path-EIaj.
Stricklands great Ride-Maine Land
Agent Taken and Carried to Frederick
ton on a Woob Sled--Gov. Fairfield
orders out the Maine Troops-British
Land Agent Captured-Bangor a great
Military Campfire War Spirit in Maine
red hot-Troops Marching to tho Seat of
War-Spoiling for Fight-The Ashbur-
ton Treaty-Recan Ordered and the
Maine Warriors so Marching Home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-28
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
THE DAILY PRESS
PORTFOLIO COUPON
AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHED.

Printed below IS good for any series Of PORTFOLIOS
here mentioned, Under condition as stated in
oh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-28
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LdU Term.
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday:
KNOX COUNTY.
Albert N. Rich VS.. The City of Rockland.
Argued orally.
Littlefeld. W. Il. Prescott.
FrancesE. Hurley in equity VS.. James a.
Hewett, administrator. Argued orally.
Folger. Nortland and Johnson On.
Alexander Duncon VS.. James Grant.
Argued orally.
Littlefeld. Beaton and Ulmer.
Mary A. Williams in equity VS.. Eugene II.
Coombs. Argued orally.
Litt1efeld. Fogier.
Sophronia E.. Robinson VS.. The Pennsyl-
vania Fire Insurance Co. Argued orally.
True P. Pierce. Folger.
State VS.. Frank E. Carkin. Argued in
writing.
B. K. Kalloch. Eolger.
The City of Rockland VS.. Mary Farms
worth Argued orally.
W. r. Prescott. Mortland and johnson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-28
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA.

This series consists of colored plates and de-
scriptions with proper botanical nomenclature
of the wild Flowers of America" each part
containing at least, sixteen plates, and to
flowers. Owners of all the parts are entitled
to free presentation at the end of the work of
Of the elaborate index and chapters
entitled. Curious Facts about Wild Flowers
teaBud with the volume, These "AVild Flowers
of America" are not for sale and can be got
only through the PRESS.
each week. One of the coupons printed below
and 10 cents will secure part one and two
coupons aud 10 cents any oil the other parts as
issued. Parts to 8 now ready.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-28
THE DAILY PRESS
PORTFOLIO COUPON

Printed below is good for any series of
portfolios here mentioned, under condition as
stated in each case.