davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

u 1910 t3 "a N; ~ SO, s
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, r3 03, 66,
s. q l5,7 81 90 Is 4ot9 81 4oy l9 30 ~ 70
Sundays, IS 03, 6 So, III, s 90. 800 1905. Il 20
q mi I IS, q 49, 25, 55, 70 IS, 6 81, u "A,
PHiLIDEL3 HIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEp STREETS. Week days, 70 %, u II, Is 40,
40 30, a N; d 40. z A, III 90 pm,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % o., u II. 40 80
Chester. week DAYS. IS o8, 5 IS, 6 IS. I7l7,s75g.
co. lo 90 - 30. l0O OF, 40 30. I'D ID N; ., " 40,
3 20 s., % g. %, " "A, q, 10 10, III % m,
Chester, Sundays, 1903, 6 80, ~ AZ, 500,
20 So u 40 mi ., y 40, %, 55, 10 %, 81,
Aflantlc city, week days, sl717 a. m;
lls2i, 3, " Asp m; sundays, n II, 8 20 a m;
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington, week day.,
"a 10, OF, iS 81. ID; ile 10, ~ %, ty3, % ~,
Is s ms he is a Is. sos q 81. IS Il, Is IS m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, 2 % m, O3
Nswark, Del, week days, a Is, zoe, I939
IN; ll2 10 o. % 80 % Os 785, 70 u, IS 6s, i 10
. m. sundays 70 is, 02. IS 81 m, tl2 IS. 8 03,
81 "a 85, Is D., f8 5S, II 10 p m.
Pittsburg, SO 81 a m. 80 % D N, daily,
Chicago, Is 81, q IA; SO "a. p M daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, ii2 is m, and
NeRR ofieS1S, via Bristol and Chattanooga
90 5s p m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
singerly accommodation, 7o2 an. 500, Ts5
Landenberg accommodation. week days,
2 o., 9 s2 a m; % and 8 80 M. Sundays, 80
Tfains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, IS 20 q N.
For Philadelphia, week d0ys, Q ~, 81 31,fs 20,
~ t0a "a; 30, 80 M. sundays, Q 20, N;
Pittsburg and Chicago. week DAYS. IS scam.
Baltimore, week dsys, 81. 70 ~ M %,
IS 40 D m, Sunday 6l d m.
For IsndenDerg and way stations. week
days, 8 90, 20 M 10, 40 . N. Sundays,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
" sl,NsSION,week days, 70 81 eOoi 20 ts 90,
10 ~, VIA m; ~ co noon; - 30, 81 45. 2 co,
10 "a 90 90. IS co. 20 81, 30, 20 10 30, 81 80,
Sundays " rs Is 81. q. $500. $50. 1000. sl1A2
m; l200 noon; II 35, zoo, 8 10, f4O0. 431.
so. f788. 1923 10 10 and ID % . m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET SJSs Weeks day, 70 20, ~ 40,
~ 20. a 10; f846 IS is, = %. u. Sundays,
80 20, y 40. Fll2e 10; 50 49, 81 %. p M.
Rates 10 Western points lower than Win any
other line. q. o. SCULL, Cent Pass. Agent.
~. u. CAMPbELL General Manager.
VETILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAII-
w ROAD. Time table 20 effect May Goth,
Trains leave Wilmington. French street.
/ station, for B. a. o, Junction, Montchanin.
/ VII terthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart,
/ Chedds' Ford Junction, PCc0peOn. west
/ Chester, Embreevile, MortOnville, Coates-
/ Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday. at 30 IA, 30, 40 and As p m;
sunday only at o5 q N; 35, 450pm. Daily
/ at z 80 p m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except sunday,
at z 80 a IN. 2 IS and As p m. Sundays only At
/ s % a m. 1 b and 30 p m.
For Joanna, BirdshorO, Reading and inter-
mediate stauons, daily, except Sunday, at
z 30 a m and 30 D m. Sunday only at s % a
| m and 80 M.
A. g. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The Dover Index has closed its seventh
volume and entered upon a new year Of
newspaper life. and prosperity. Tits one
of the brightest and newsiest papers in
Kent county, and possibly exercises a
greater political influence there than
any other paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

Cookers friends cay that be intends TO
write book. II ho will write a truthful
story Of what / Know About New
York City Politics, it viii meet with a
ready sale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

Tho late Mulsy Hssssn left more than
two thousand widows and bis kingdom
is doubtless filed 90 overlooking with
black crepe and woe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

There Is iuperabundance Of water
this year IN the West Ia tho rivers ana
stocks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

Competition makes advertising neoes
ssry and every line Of business looking
% the publie for patronage must appeal
20 th public To every line of business,
commercial, financial, professional or
otherwise. experience proves that the
most persistent advertisers make the
most money. Conservative methods may
be all right until some 1.-Two competitor
jumps into the field and BY judlcious
advertising walks away with the cream
Of the business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The management OF Union Park is
eertainly deserving Of encouragement.
They have given TO the people Of WI.
mington a beautiful place Of summer
recreation, at a great outlay Of money
and at a trifing expense to those who
are fortunate to avail themselves of IT,.
The character and quality of entertain
ment provided has never been surpassed
in this city. The band Of about twenty
pieces stationed ct Union Park, is a more
than good one the attraction last week
was the famous cornetist, Jules Levy, Of
whom comment is unnecessary. This
week the feature 80 the park is the
Princess Dolgorouky a viollnlst Of
more than passing merit, aud those who
heard her play last night are unit ia
their expressions Of admiration Of her
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

From the Doylestown Intellingencer.
To the accompaniment Of the presence
OF United States troops trains are moving
ageinin the vicinity Of Chicago There
is something disagreeable 20 strikers, no
matter how demoraizad, in the ap pear.
auce Of the army blue and blue rifle
barrels.
The self-playing Symphony organs
see them, hear them at
ROBELEN q Cos,
No. no Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The House Of Representatives viii be-
gin the 10Th year Of the Independence Of
the United States by proceeding, through
the proper committee, 10 take up the
Tariff bin as 80 has come back from tho
Senate. There are many points OF diff
ference between the two bodies. Some
OF them such rs the tax on coal and iron
ore. involve n ssrions principle, but are
Of limited piactical Importance mot In
significant by any means. but confined 90
portions Of the country Others, like
The duty on collars aud cuffs involve
something quite apart from principle or
politics, and are the price paid to pre-
tended Democratic Senators for a
vote that any honest Democrat would
have given without hesitation or
condition. The most important differ
ence Is the sugar schedule. As to that
the situation of the House is little com
plicated, but its duty is plain. A revenue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY
via PENNSGROvE.
Cog mensIng Sunday, July 1st.
Fare for Round Trip, Sl.5O
The "ULRICA" leaves King Street
Wharf at Z go q. m. Arrives at Atlantic
City at 10 10 a. Al.
Leave Atlantic City g. 30 p. m. Arrive
at Wilmington 500 p. NJ.
THROUGH TRAINS.

This is by far the most pleasant ex
cursion from Wilmington, giving more
than seven hours at the seashore.
Take the "Ulrica" from King Sire
Wharf on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

DALWIMORE O.
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule 80
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
! orf Express trains.
New York, week
days, % O3, MI,
l6 80, fl083a m; il2 "a
" 49,, l5 IS, " 4l,ill 90
2. m. Sundays, i8 O3,
% 1910 90 a IA; NJ 80,
l5 35, Do "a, I'll OBJ "a.
nuTN ANN nUT A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

NOTICE DIVIDEND.
~ SECURITY IRusT-AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
WGLMIN GroE. Delaware, July 8, 1894.
The Board Of Directors has this lay declared
a selni-aunual dividend of three per cent
payable on demand
JAMES y. CL tRKsON. Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Too Much AIimony.

Cincinnati, November 3.-Mrs. Louis
Young, wife of General Hall Young. was
awarded $4,000. alimony yesterday in the
Young divorce suit. Gen. Young's estate
is reported TO be worth S24ooo0. The marital
difheulties of the Youngs eliminated in the
sensational suit that has just ended. Beth
parties have been married twice, Mrs.
Young, having been divorced from her first
husband on the ground of infdelity and the
Generals first wife having secured a
divorce from him on similar grounds. A
divorce bill was granted Mrs. Young some
time ago. Each sued for divorce and when
Mrs. Young demanded such big alimony
Gen. Young let the divorce go by default
and fought the case on the alimony, which
was the only POINT at issue in the present
snit, Each charged the other with in fide ell
ty. 7 he general is living in Paris at present
and Mrs. Young in Boston. He offered her
$75 month.which was refused. Young will
appeal the case to try to have the amount
reduced.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
A Sensational Scene.

New Haven, Conn.,, November 3-There
was sensation today in the Freleigh-Smith
abduction case. Last Monday, Mrs. Freleigh
caused the arrest of Jasper Smith and W..
NJ. Keyes of J ersey City, on charge of alb
Quoting her sixteen years old daughter,
Wednesday keyes was discharged and
Thursday he brought suit through ex-Judge
Blydenburg and Prosecuting Agent Williams
for false Imprisonment and defamation of
character against Mrs. Freleigh, claiming
$4,000 damages. She was committed to Jail
in default of bonds by justice S. Chaplin.
Hardly had Judge Cabe taken his seat on
the bench this morning when State At
torney Doolittle came in. He said that in
the name of the State of Connecticut he
demanded.that the court order the release of
Mrs. Freleigh from jail, that she was here
as a witness for the state and that her
arrest was gross contempt of court. He
explained that all the States witnesses
were exempted from civil process while 60
ing or coming TO court from another state.
The states attorney scored the attorneys
in the case, and said that they should all be
disbarred. Judge Blydenburg attempted to
explain, but the Court refused to listen
saying that his methods of procedure were
an outrage to justice. Judge Cabe imme-
diately Issued an order fol the woman's re-
lease
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
THE PROFESSORS CHICKENS.
His knowledge of Poultry Farming w
Rather Limited,

His knowledge of Poultry Farming Was
Rather Limited.
This may not be new, but it was new
to the reporter who overheard it on an
East Providence car, SO it is likely that
there are others who have never heard it.
The young man who told it was evidently
a collegian, as was his companion.
II heard d good one on Professor -- of
Andover," he said.
''What was it9" queried the other.
We'll, you know, he was married dur
ing the winter and went to housekeeping
just outside tho village. This spring he
thought he would add few hens to his
stock. He already had dog. He set q
couple of the hens and in time had two
large broods Of chickens. He was very
proud of them, but in week or SO the
hens began to die. He called in neigh
Dor to look at the chickens and offer adj
vice. They were certainly pretty scaly
lot of chickens that the neighbor viewed.
They were skinny looking and apparently
without ambition.
What do you feed them?' asked the
neighbor after a brief survey.
g Feed them?' responded the professor,
as though he didn't hear Alright. Why,
] don't feed them anything. / thought
the old hens had milk enough for them.
Providence journal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05

Buffalo, NY, November "a ter
rible storm ragged on Lake Erie today.
High winds began early. this morning,
and reached a maximum velocity OF 90
miles an hour. The storm came so sud-
denly that many vessels were caught in
it and had hard time. At noon the
steamer ldaho was sighted off the south
shore in distress, but the sea was SO
high they had to put back. The Idaho
succeeded in reaching port late this af-
ternoon. She sustained no damage, but
the captain reported having been dan
gerousiy near shipwreck. The cargo
shifted and the steamer could not get
out of.the trough of the sea until it had
been shiftd again. Shortly before noon
the barge Porter was sighted off Wind
Mill Point with her sails rent and torn.
She Weathered the gale and reached the
harbor in badly battered condition.
Que OF the crew, known as Louis, was
washed overheard and lost, and Wheel
man !horaid Rudstaf was rendered un-
conscious from severe cut in the head,
caused by striking the wheel, when one
OF the huge waves washed over the ship.
The steamer Robie came in this after
noon, badly shaken. Many,other boats
are due and much anxiety is felt for
their safety.
The wind tonight has abated consid-
eraniy, but the signal Office announces
another storm due here tomorrow morn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Washed Overheard.

New London, Conn, November ga
fierce southwest gale broke over the
Sound today, continuing furiously all
the torenoon. = The tug Governor H. M.
Hoyt, hound from Rondout, east, was
caught in the height of it Off Plum Is
land, when Captain Beckwith says the
tow got Jhese worst drubbing he ever
knew in his long experience on the wat
er. The Hoyt had five barges, carrying
So, 180 tons of coal. Three Of the barges
were for Providence, and the others for
here and Norwich. When abreast of Plum
Island, John Faxon, on tue barge Bill
low, the second in tow, went out to bat
ten hatch. Captain John Hughes
warned him Of terrific sea approaching,
but Faxon appeared dazed and did not
hear him. The sea struck the barge and
broke clean over it, sweeping everything
before it.. Faxon was swept into the sea
and lost He grabbed hawser of the
barge following and clung for several
miles, but finally released his hold and
went down. de drifed to leeward, where
it was impossible in tine gale to get a
rope to him, though Hughes tried, and
Faxon instantly sunk on letting 20 his
hold. He had been married and divorced,
and was the father of four children.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
A CHASTITY FEATURE.
To Fire at indianapolis Cadavees the
Blaze.

indianapolis, Ind, November 3.-At
3. 30 this morning fire broke out in the
building occupied by the Indiana Medi-
cal College at the corner of South Penn.
sylyania and Maryland streets. In few
minutes the whole building was in
flames and.the efforts of the fire depart
ment to head them off we're without
avail. The fire quickly spread to the
Scottish Rite building adjoining where
the finest Masonic paraphernalia in the
west was reduced to ashes. The outfit
had but recently been purchased. The
stiMated loss to the Masons by this de-
struction together with the five story
Lnilding and all the other contents.
will reach 800, 900. The Indianapolis
Gas Company office occupied the ground
floor of the corner building, the medical
college having the two floors above.
Every section of this structure was
eselled to the ground. A CHASTITY feat
ure of the disaster was the fact that Is
bodies stored ia watts for dissecting pur-
poses were burned to crisp. The fire
was still burning at O'clock. Toe to-
tai loss is about 175,000, and the insar-
ance exclusive of that on contents, $780,
00O
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
WHISPERS OR WlFEi
Captain Larcomb Refused to Shave and
So Lost His Sweetheart.

Captain Larcomb Refused to Shave and
So Lost His Sweetheart.
Every one in old Greenwich village, this
city, knows Captain Larcomb because OF
the luxuriance of his whiskers Without
the whiskers his own kin wouldn't know
him. If the captain had to choose between
death and losing his whiskers, most OF his
acquaintanees on the west side of New
York agree that he d say, Gimme death.
They are black and as glossy as silk floss.
There is nearly enough hair on either side
Of his face to stuff a pillow.
The captain is rich bachelor and about
10 years old If by spending $1,000 the
Iuster or business of his whiskers could
be increased in the slightest degree, Cap
tain Larcomb wouldn't hesitate minute.
He puts a double value on them, because
they cost him the only woman he ever
loved. He told her of his passion, and,
like the girl in the Bah Ballads, +" ''she
reciprocated it.
i'Will you marry me, them" said the
captain.
II love you, y sho replied, "but cannot
attach myself permanently to such pair
of whiskers. Shave them, and am yours. /"
s'But could not think of such thing!'
protested tho captain.
well" said she, struggling her pretty
shoulders, it's for you to decide. Which
is it to be-me or the whiskers?"
'.Whiskers!'' sighed the captain. New
York Advertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Filled pepositors with Dismay.

Pittsburg, Pa, Novem ber 3.-The fail
ure of George nj. Irwin & Co., the big
pool operators, has spread CONSERVATION
among depositors of the firm, and filed
the hearts of other pool men with dis
may. The failure was the most disas-
trous of any that has occurred, mas
much as the number of persons con-
cerned is infinitely larger Than the in
vestors with all the other pools put to-
gether. An anxious crowd surged around
Irwin's office this morning. but Lthey
were met and turned away by two young
women who were not regular clerks.
A bout ten O'Clock one of the young lad
les received a telegramsand ,imediately
afterwards both left, locking one door
of the Office, but the inquisitive deposit
tors found the private door open. and
fioeked ID. They found the place de-
serted, and desks locked tight, with
every evidence of hasty exodus. 1t is
believed that at least $500, 900 has'been
swallowed up in the Irwin poo.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
Bowdoin Won Easily.
Especial to the PRESS)

Augusta, November 3.-The Freshmen
foot ball teams of Bowdoin and Colby
college played at the Augusta Driving park
this morning. During the progress Of the
game rain fell in torrents, SO that good in
dlvlduai plays were not frequent. Bowdoin
had cinch and easily won the game, the
score being 10 to 0. The game between
Cony and Waterville High schools, which
was to have been played at Waterville this
afternoon was df clared off. The game will
probably take place next Wednesday. The
Bowdoins and Colbys lined up as follows:
Bowdoin, '9s--Perkins, l.e.; Gould ]. t.:
Ames, !. g.; Hills, G.; Baxter. /, g.; Wilson.
L. ,b, b; b.; sd5setson, g r. h. b.. stanwood. f. B.,
], &. Gushing, G.: Brooks. /. g.: Nelson, ri. !:
Austin, 7. e.; soqle,, q. b; McFadden, |. h.
y seoqree- -Bowdoin, 49,, 10; Colby. 'sss, 0.
uchdowns--Stanwood. Umrire-A. H.
stetson of Bowdoin. RefeIIee-Mr., Watkins
Bowdoin. Time-20 minute halves.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
iP. III. S. VS.. Thornton Academy.

On account of game with Thornton
Academy, Bangor will not play Portland
next Saturday, but two dates will no
doubt be arranged later,
Next Wednesday afternoon Portland
will play the Hebron Academy team on
the ball grounds. This game ought to
show how Portland stands with Bangor,
as Hebron played with the Bangors a
week ago last Saturday, and were beaten
only by small margin. The score was
70 to 10. This game will bring out the
biggest crowd of the year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
WESTBROOK.


MIG. Fred Murch left last Saturday
evening with Portland parties Tor New
ofK city, where they arctic remain
until after Tuesdays election.
Mr. Ed. Fox, of Kearsarge, N. h., s
visiting relatives in the city.
DIR. Charles Harris of Fryeburg was
the guest Of DrG wv. Hawkes. Saturday
and Sunday.
"A petition will be presented TO the
city council this evening praying for
the licensing of proper parties to coiiect
the offal about the city.
Mrs. Eliza E. Wentworth OF Naples ls
visiting her son, MIR. Fred Wentworth,
and her daughter, Mrs. H. L. HERMAN
of this city.
The Y's give an entertainment and So
oiable in GA. r. hall Wednesday even
ing. The following young people were
received into membership OF the First
Congregational church yesterday morn
ing, Misses Fannie B. Raymond, lice
May Springer, Mary e. Pennell, Jennie
NJ Bickford, Mabel S.Bickford JENNA
S. Burgh, and Messrs. Melvin H. Water
house and Percy L. Kicker.
Mr.. Frank Mailman is employed in
the advertising department of the Scates
Medical Company.
A horse belonging to Mr.. William Lu-
cas- of Deering became frightened on
Brown street yesterday afternoon, and
became unmanageable. The young man
driving the horse was thrown from the
carriage at the corner .of Bridge and
Brown streets and was slightly bruised.
The horse was stopped near the head OF
Main street by Officer Dresser. Damages
slight.
Rev. G. G. Phelan, the recently ap-
pointed pastor of the M. E. church is
drawing large audiences and his SER
mons have received very favorable COM
ment from all his hearers.
The community was shocked Satur-
day evening to learn of the sudden death
of Mr.. John W. Scott. at his home on
Brackett street. Mr.. Scott was at his
place of business at Z. 80 Saturday even
ing. When he reached his home few
minutes later he complained of not feel
ing well, but nothing serious was looked
for, and he retired At $50 he grew
suddenly worse, and before medical as
sistance could be summoned he passed
away. The cause of death was heart
failure. The deceased was born in st.
John, N. B.. sixt5-fye years ago, and
came to this city from Calais in 1889.
He was tailor by trade, and was pro-
prietor of shop on Main street. Until
the evening of his death he was engaged
in the activities of business. The
deceased wasa member OF. the Westbrook
M. E. church and in every way an esti-
mable man. A widow; three daughters
and two sons survive him. The funeral
will take place from his late residence
on Brackett street, Tuesday afternoon,
at 2. 80.
The Universalist fair closed last Sat
urday evening, with a drama given By
South Windhera, talent. The fair was
very successful, and Saturday evening
the hall was crowded to the doors. 4
Mr.. q. P. Nav has disposed of his sign
and carriage painting business to par
ties from Webbss Mills.
Mr.. Phil Shirley of Portland, corre-
spondent of the Boston Journal, was in
the city yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
In Collision.

~, Vineyard Haven, Mass. November a.
The schooner Elizabeth M. Cook, Clark,
Of and from Calais. for New Haven, was
run into on Nantucket Shoals yesterday,
hy the schooner St.Thomas of Boston.
she had her jibboom and headgear
carried away and bowsprit broken; She
has made temporary ..Iepairs, sufficient
10 enable 2, her to proceed to her destlna-
ZION. The st. Thomas was uninJuled.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
$4,000 Barn Burned.

Durham, MI, November 3.-The
Agricultural College. barn was burned
at els this morning. The fire originat-
ed in some straw, but from what cause
is unknown. The barn was built three
years ago at cost of SIS, 900, and had
capacity for 100 cattle. 1t was the
finest barn in the state. The cattle were
all saved, but the farming tools were
lost. The total loss ION the barn and
contents is S20,000
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Is Eating Grow.

r Washington. November 3.-Secretary
SariisIe "a ~ has decided that sJ.J. howard,
Mr. Mortons' under coachmanl, comes
Withln W IN the first provision OF section hye
oar oa sme contract labor law,as domes5lc
serxa5t,and threfore ought not 70 pc de-
porsea. lie communicated this decision
az nong aletter to Mr.. Herman Stnmp'
ton'ehaent ternoon Of immigrati9nn, y 'lls hs aa a.
leased, -
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
MAINE EYE & EAR INFIRMARY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Il Ear Iniirmary will be held at the Infirmarv.
No. 2s3 Vaughan street, on MONDAY, Nov
IL, 1894, at O'Clock p. m., for the election of
officers and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally be acted upon at said
meeting
By order of the Board of Trustees
noy3dtd A. A. MONTGOMERY, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
YEARS OF TRAVEL

are represented by glance at these pho
tographs. Educate your children and
yourself in the resources and scenic
beauties of your own continent.
These numbers can be obtaiued for 10
cents each, in connection with the cou-
pom offer. All of the 20
numbers are ready. We have binders
appropriately lettered at $1.OO each,
(s1.25 if sent by maiD OF we will
bind the whole 20 numbers in leather
for s1.50, express charges to be paid by
purchaser. The book complete, ele-
aantly bound. $3.50.