davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
FOR SWINDLING COLLEGE GRADOhIES'

upc CATHERINE A. ROBBINS SENTENCED TO TWO
YEARS IN JAIL.
1yar,tor, Conn Sept 12-Mrs. Catherine A. Rob
,,ns Oh. confidence woman who swindled Yale and
Harvard graduates, and who yesterday pleaded
eniltv to each o. four counts. charging her win
Obtaining money under !alse pretehcCes. C "as 70 s ~,
,anced this morning in the Superior court 10 TWO
Years in the county jail.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
coVFpyOR OFFRRALLS PETTY ACTION.

picbnond Va Sept. Fin answer TO an inV-
tat,on to address the Afrc-American Press Asso-
citation in session here. Governor O'Ferraii to-day
wrote declining to do so. The Governor said IN
his letter to the Association:
would not think of accepting an invitation to
address any convention or assembly tnat lhdofses,
as vour convention did last evening the course or
Ida Wells in her slande- of the people ana civii
authorities of the South.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
AN OFFICE FOR THOMAS SEXTON.

u ACCEPTANCE SAID TO MEAN MORE li'o' 'NA
THE IRISH PARTY-LIVELY MEEiIN" VIZ
THE NATIONAL FEDERATION
Dublin, Sept l2-"The Independent announces
that Thomas Sexton. McCarthyite Member Oh al
Lament for North Kerry. has accepted the o''oe
OF Resident Commissioner OF the Board OF n>uu"'
uoh This. The Independent asserts lHJec'S
fresh element Of disturbance into the lrish party
AT the meeting Of the National Federation TO-
oay there was heated discussion about the che.ho
seht py MI MAIDSTONE and Lord TweedInoutn W .,ie
NallohaHst parliamentary Fund Timothy ~ ou'-
nvan Anti farnellite Member OF Parliament ioI
west Donegal, declared that the party wou!d never
consent TO receive the money enabling thslr repr-
sentauVes to SIT In Parliament from EngNsh poii-
uGians The meeting adjourned without deciding 20
MAKE general declaration OF its attitude towaru
Inc Following message from Justin Mccarthy
- ~ leader OF the Irish Parliamentary party. In
.eerence to the circular. said TO have been Issued
an m "reat Britain appealing for aid to the Irish Par
Gnsmhehtary Fund. and In response to. which Mr.
day: WV ~
s. London, Sept H. 1884,
~ecaetary ONCE Irish National Federation. Room
70 cooper Union. New-York City
40 uutn In statement that Irish National party
~ Jonmittee. or member Of same. sent circular ap-
xxIoanns Tor financial aid TO members of Liberal
government or party JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

PAPAL ROSARY ENCYCLICAL ISSUED.
Rome Sept 12-The annual Papal cncyclical on
tne rosary was issued to-day. In 1t the Pope re-
,ers m Indirectly to zola's Lourdes by urging devo
since the faith In the Virgin Mary has been
sosopght into derision by the impicus"
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
.~cr To RULE IN MADAGAoCAn' "

.ruu-c ALTON OF THE ISLAND '
oyposEp BY AMERIcANs-A rNo'
opArr IL CONTEMPLATION
,.,ao, Sent. IA dispatch to Ihe Da'
Won" rom Paris says that it is not the EnsnSn
News run asr,can. who oppose the suotugation OF
Waaagascar by the French The Amer,ea" ara the
%s ,o,hs In Madagascar is extensive ns anu not not
striped ho,d that the Patriruonio treaty uO NV
Americans Erench Ep protectorate over that couh"''
paris. Sept. l2-The "Cocarde says tna' s,r nnn
.,o~ of NJ lie Myre de Villers to MaaaeaSr ,bo,
templates an eec;uai French ~ Francn military
country berever il shall seem necessary, ~ tive
stations " Snstalaton of a French repies,Iis of
means the ms 49, Exclusively with questois ~
with pow, with the Powers ana TO use '
drastic a. "a ssagnac writing to the aa0ascar
NJ Paal So ae Inermanent occupation OF Mauas"'0"
BY France . - .ho. tho march Of the frehSh
& me ,,n ca pitai of Madagascar shall no 'o'ee'
delavel.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
TORNADO STRIKES MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn. Sept. IA tornado swept over
the north end Of Memphis at noon to-day which
badly damaged the Louisville and Nashviiie shop'
tore nm a dozen houses. turned over bridge ana
ininre3 several people. Raht Culp was killed
W;tikes Yandall will die and several people are
rsnorted to be badly injured The loss Is about
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
CAPTAIN SCHULTZ'S FRIENDS.
THEY WERE GAMBLERS AND HOB-
NOBBED WITH HIM CONSTANTLY.
PLACE CONTROLLED BY ALDERMAN PARKs
AND THE sTANwIX CLUB THEIR PRINCIPAL
MEErING-PLACEs-cARI. WERNER TELLS
HIS TRoUBLEs-A SEEMING CON-
sPIRACY AGAINST HIM-wOMEN
FROM WHOM BLOOD MONEY
WAS WIRING.


It was late yesterday in the forenoon when the
committee reassembled. A long time before 1890
o'clock the courtroom crowded more than Il
has been any previous day since the work Of
the investigation resumed. For a large num-
ber seats could be found but they waited
patiently and enjoyed the scene. especially the
examination of Policeman Cohen, who. when asked
by Mr.. Con to stand up and show how his hands
were when the man Werner bribed him with Q
s5-bill unconsciously held the fingers OF his right
hand open and turned a little backward. Alexander
j. Howell. the dumping-scow man, who made such
an extraordinary exhibition Of himself the stand
on Tuesday when questioned by Mr.. Con about
the $500 bribe to Inspector Williams, was one Of
the first in court yesterday. Every eye
was turned upon him as he came in and he seemed
to vince under the gaze. He walked to OBJ
scurc within the rai,ngs turned his back upon
the crowd and began reading paper which gave
only a brief account OF his testimony.
HE HAS HANLEY's PAwNED WATCH.
The first witness called by Mr.. Con Hyman
Stern the pawnbroker in West Thirty-frst-st. who
had already been on the stand. and who produced
a watch and chain which the red-headed bunco
boy. Applegate declared he had pawned there for
sla under the name of Morris. The witness said
it was pawned with him on February II. 1893.
tached to this watch is studded with diamondsf
A-Yes: they are diamonds.
Q.-What is the monogram! Alt looks like the
letter NJ .o..,.,,. r,on,.s
O-Does your artistic or aesthetic knowledge en-.
able you TO say what that figure on the back sf
Al believe IL is a grnin
Q.-Ths watch strikes the hours does Il not? A.
OF is a stop-watch? Alt looks to me moro
than a stop-watch; 1t Is a split-second watch
0EI and a memorandum here In your handwrit-
,rS. ..Stopped by Detective Charles Hanley"-with
a lead nencil mark drawn through the name Hanley
mot to be delivered without Detec"Ve hs"iexr
A.-Yes "a w.
0.-Was that written at the request OF Detective
''0ind the watch has remained in your custody
ever since? A.-fes. sir. , =.
Detective Haney here stood up In court and the
witness Identified him.
randa at the request of the detectives from the
So.IAud when you write anything iiks thet yeu
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
cray FOR EDWARD adams.

St Louis Sept IA dispatch 10 Inc "'ooe
Democrat" from the City OF Mexico sAys '"a' ~
- =, death sentence in the murder case or
raw,rd Adams OF New-Orleans. has been stayed
,,n,,i President Diaz has opportunity TO look into
the merits OF the case personally
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
opAyD OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Saratoga. Sept. 70 CspeciaD.-Past Grand COM
mander John II bennington. Of Brooklyn. to-day
installed the officers Of the 0rand Commsnossry: ~
tWYnniehts T,emplar OF the State Of New-York. Tne
conciave for isoS will be held Ut Niagara Failss
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

SPEECH AT NAPLES - COM
MENTs OF TIE ITAr.-
IAN PRESS.
porne Sept 1.-THE Venice "Gazette prints
..n,rt Of an alleged interview with Cardinal
carlo in which the prelate $ represented as
,eng greatly pleased that the reconciliation OF
,,e vatican and the QuIrinal is an accomplished
t,ct The Cardinal ADDS that it is now Impossible
,r the Vatican TO lean toward Austria anu
c,a,n. and still les toward France. The Church
can only he happy in being feconciled win i'"i'
:, view Of the latters resolve TO act in concert
xuh the Church in solving the socia' pr''le'',
rho change in Premier Crispi's attitude toward
the Vatican, concludes the Cardinal W." pi'-
duce al immense impression abroad
The "Osservatcre Romano, speaking OF 'he
,enor;el understanding between the Vatican ana
the Ouirinal. declares that il sees no sulNcieh'
rsason for such an assumption. The ciamors OF
~ iheral press II says. are based upon t"o
Facts both Of a purely religious charactel' ae
istnr TO the establishment of an Apostohc pIe
".o,ur. T., Nassowah and the ro! Al assent 10 'ie
tnN,,, mon, Of Cardinal SartO. the POPE hoihi-
ass as Patriarch of Venice. The paper decilhes
a. m oodn,it the leduc,ions drawn from these Incl
49, The establishment Of an Apost"lc pr
Sa,,,ro in Nassowah is within the range OF the
hbitual solicitude o, the Holy See IL says. anu
.,hs Pope need not be orod)teG Win naN'l5 "',S
';,ic
p,,ad to the act IN obedience to the sprl'ual III
.aree,s ~ the Italar COlonists. In regard 10 uie
patr,archate Of Venice. there was 10 reaS1" ~, ~
hiieve that the Holy See mao aoanuoE.u d'S
riginal nosition but rather that the l'alldi
CaTernment had finally submitted TO the sVn ~
.,uoe.ts of Justice and tn. persistent dehahos Vi
the Venetian Cdthohcs' ,.
paris. Sert 12.-The "Matin's corresp 'hoe"'
!, Rome telegraphs that there Is general I'M
nression on the part of the Italian press 'i'a'
premier Cr!spi las gone to Canossa IL "i9 "''
...no.ea declaration at Naples. While the GOV
rnment journals show surprise at his Ser en-
EN- Wat,can newspapers do not conCedl '.o' treat
,'esnent ,nr They do not know nov, uassrve
.s "a pranier.s sudden departure anu aI,,.ion
h,r oninion on the sincerity OF M ~ contrarv
tneh Catholic newspapers. on the coil' h3,
Inc Inc, 80 the turn of affairs ana ueGI ,I homId
t eAuIe - No further reason why canon
thsie ,s e.ho,nselves aloof from the eiec"on'.
london Sept. l2.-"The Standaru
.,ondent AT Rome ielegraphs: ,o,,otsd
spou of the Clerical papers s Is aourinai
The lansuasr srreConrrilia,ion between the ac,ion
70 ren tbe Vatican remote Erspl 80 ali the con
seems 70 lJJaments and the GovernInenta Social
eiections in which the haodGd haoadGding ~
next ,aSe ei a good chance of succeeuins'
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

The little Nina sailed from New-York on sun
day. Angus; j. She has thus made the IMP
across the Atlantic in thirty y-eight days, re-
markably quick passage for such craft Inc
Nina was built hy Captain Freitsch In Mhwau-
kee and started from that CITY Tor fur"pc "l'
Iii. coring through the Erie Canal When
Inc boat reached this city her owner was wlth"u'
funds. but By putting the boat On exhibition ~
obtained sufficient money e. nj her GUY az
p fashion FOR her ocean voyage. captain fr'''sc"
was entirely alone on his voyage.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
sau rrowrp on Ills Roryp or THE EAIRS

Fonda. ~ Y. Sept l2-This was the second day
~ the afty-third fair of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society. The attendance was ABOUT
7a10 Governor Flower made an address,
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

FROUDE, THE HISTORIAN ILL.
London Sept. 12.-James Anthony Froude, the
historian is i'll.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

This dispatcn reminds one Of the saying 'ne naom
4, fa,her To the thought" and 1t must nav
sen, by those who are interested IN us' @ro,ner
80 o- t,rvr> st,il more easily II young Aopas
eOud no, rely upon the moral assistance at least
~ h,s suzors5r a, Constantinople. Since MS aces
sion N the KheGvdi throne 10 eiiofts a', na .nd
svn saS ~ "a" 'en, him from going to Stamboui anu
presenting there his compliments to the nd vas
his vassal Abbas went there, however. am " 10,
cord,ail, receiIsd bv Abdul Hamid III was even ~
mored that the latter complacenty hstenee a aahsS
posals for a marriage between one OF ms u"Gs 80
fers and ,be Young Khedive After leaving @ Con
santnope bas visited seyeTa' vera ronS To- France
the rival OF England In Egypt, az ne was al, 10
furnish the smallest preteX' he ior viii return to
Egypt wIthou. revlsting the Sultan Goes not .sbavs
that tn relations between him and the tI, toins has
become greatly strained" since the hheuiTe n5 na
already paid the visit he owed to his % %suxersin, rr a
that in spite Of the opposition OF the Bri'sh rep'e
air
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
MOTT To REVISIT THE SULTAN.

RELATIONS BETWEEN THE KHEpiNh AM i'
s,.zrp,rx SAID TO HAVE BECOME
cpEATI.Y STRAINED
Cairo Sept l2-Accordng to reports ,soe re- SrI-
Cons,an,,nople the relations between the SUI,
tan and the Khedve have become S that the
TSsd,a rni return to Egypt at the S,I,.o -
M Tronean tour without revisiting the Sultan
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
VATICAN AND QUIRINAL.
,pE THEY NOW RECONCILED!
,.v UNDERSTANDING ALLEGED TO BE AN
ACCOMPLISHED FACT.
ATRIARCH OF

,, popE's NOMINEE FOR PATRIARCH OF
,,rxrcE GIVEN AS AUTHORITY FOR THE
srATENENT-GREAT IMPRESSION FRO
pJCED BY PREMIER CRlSflS
SPEECH AT NAPLES - COM
MENTS OF TIE ITAT.-
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

CAPTAIN Freitsch will remain In Cork 'or 'or'-
night 10 repair and exhibit his boat. His health.
he says. is better than at any time since ne
started from New-York
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

Continued On Seventh Pss~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07

titled to the same under the law, and to
forward duplicate of said report to these
Headquarters at once. But "let the
case Of fraud be proved, not implied"
every true Comrade will heartily ac-
oniesce in this closing statement of our
Chief: "If these wrongs actually exist
the Commander-ln-c chief pledges the sup
port of the Grand Army of the Repu pllc
to those who attempt in the line OF duty
to rectify these wrongs, assuring them
that the Union Veterans are as anxious
to guard the Treasury of the Nation IN
time of peace as they were to defend the
flag in time OF war.
We also heartily endorse this deliver
ance Of subcommittee on Pensions adopt
ed at our last National Encampment at
Indianapolis: -, -.
Republic in National Encampment as
sembled, speaking for that great army
of beloved comrades, many of them TOO
DOOR too bruised, too broken, to with
Stand the strong arm of the government
when administered with an unfriendly
hand, proud of the good name and fair
fame OF the American Volunteer Soldier,
interested far beyond any other person se11
shall in truth and in fact be-what it is
in theory-a roll of honor, and ever
mindful of it's cardinal principle, TO
preserve honor and purity in pubic
AFFAIRS scouts and denies these indis-
crlminate charges of universal fraud,
and resents the imputation
that because some unworthy
survivors may be found, that
roll, and this great body of brave and
patriotic citizens shall stand disgraced
before the country. We demand that
there shall be no backward step in pen
sion legislation or administration; that
no pensioner shall be deprived of his
property without due process of law;
that the presumption shall be in favor
OF honest and fair dealing; that the
poor and lowly shall not be put to I'M
necessary, expensive or oppressive pro-
cess to preserve their meagre pittance;
that the sacred trust in favor of those
who have borne the battle shall be sa-
credly observed and sacredly admins
tered.
Comrades, let us hold braevly on our
way. We have borne the storm before;
we can bear it again. But, as in the
God and the right will prevail. This
country will see to it that the sacred
pledges of the past will be kept with its
Defenders and Saviours.
In conclusion, comrades, welcome you
one and all to this, our annual love feast.
Let fraternity and good cheer abound.
But we are here for work for the good of
the department-to devise means for the
extension of it's usefulness as well as
for mere enjoyment. May wisdom, for
bearance and charity prevail in all our
deliberations; may we all go from this
place saving, SIT is good for us to be
here And may we return..to our homes
resolved that we will do all that we
can to add lustre to the brilliancy of
our loved Order, and to make an earnest
effort to bring within it's sheltering
folds every true soldier of the Union.
Fraternally submitted,
In fraternity, charity and loyalty,
WAINWRIGHT GUSHING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07
Assistant Adjutant General.

He. Vaughan reports as follows:
HThe report at the close of 1892 showed
1866 posts, with membership in good
standing of 1856. One post, No. 1854,
was reported delinquent, but was actual
ly disbanded through irregularity and
had it's charter and other post property
delivered to department. headquarters. So
far as could subsequently be learned only
four of the nineteen members whose
names were on the post roll could be
classed as in good standing" and these
four comrades have been, given transfer
cards by the department..
"One post has been organized during
the year, viz, Charles Peleg Chandler
Post of Foxcroft, and the number 154 of
the disbanded post was assigned to it.
There are now 167 posts in good standing
In this department..
"The following is a condensed state
ment of the changes that have taken
place in the 1nem bersihp of the posts in
the year of 1898:
aTotal number in good sanding, De-
cember 31st, 1898, 1856. Gain by muster
in, 200; gain by transfer. 113, gain by
reinstatement, lat; - total gain, 46O;
aggregate, 10, lie; loss by9death, 200; loss
transfer, 1O4 loss by suspension, 500; loss
by dishonorable discharge, 6; total loss,
Sill; remaining in good standing, s.Decenl-
Der 31st. 1892, 9,275. Number remaining
suspended, i. O83; nu Der dropped during
the year, al; number OF comrades
assisted, 264; number assisted, not COM
rades, 1875; amount expended in charity,
So, 40S04.
aOnly sixty-six posts make returns of
money expended in charity, but it is more
than probable that a considerable num-
Der of the remaining posts have expended
their funds in charity and have neglected
to make returns of the same.
SThe numb Der remaining suspended is
growing larger year by year. Something
may, probably, be attributed to the hard
times, but vastly more to waning in
terest on the part of those suspended
comrades.
"The sum required for annual dues is
an insignificant amount to almost every
comrade, but the effort required to get
to the post meetings regularly, and to
make an individual effort to keep up the
interest in those meetings, is what too
many shrink from, neglect and finally
abandon.
"Comrades should not forget that to
the com bined strength and influence of
the Grand Army is very largely due the
pension legislation that we have, and the
pensioned comrade whose Grand Army
utilization appears only in the suspended
list of his post is sadly failing in his
duty to him sell and to the Grand Army.
"Two posts have more suspended mem,
bers than they have remaining in good
standing, while three posts show a very
large number suspended in proportion to
their number in good standing. / call
attention to these posts in the hope that
by some special effort the majority Of
these suspended mem bers may be
brought back into line"
The report makes suitable reference to
the deaths of members which have oc-
Cured during the year.
The report of Assistant Quatermaster
General A. M. Warren shows the total as
sets to be S1,464. 03, balance on hand,
s577.59. The report of Medical Director
W. n. True was read.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07
Treatment of Cholera.

DR.. Norman Kerr, the London physi-
clan, was asked, what treatment
would you say is a wise one in case of
choleraic seizure?" He answered: "If
had cholera, after first preliminary
treatment for the diarrhea, l would
rather have no physic. I would take lots
Of hot and cold water-ad libitum, in
fact. And ! would keep myself in sur
roundinga Of warmth. / would rather
have that treatment than all the medi-
cines in the world. London Ex-
change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DIR. g. G. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07
Hinder Cross Examination

Counsel Your age, signorina?
Young Lady (bashfully)-Oh, / hard
ly like to tell you.
Counsel-Yet ] must insist on know
ing it. Pray tell me how old you were
10 years ago.
Young Lady (cheerfully)-oh, 2s!-
Fanfulla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07
THEpAlLY PRESS

Can always be found at the periodic
stores of:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07
Maine Relief Corps Home.


At our last annual encampment
movement looking to the establishment
of home for aged and disabled veterans
and their wives. the needy widows and
children of deceased veterans and for
army nurses, past labor, was heartily
endorsed; and committee was appoint
ed to act in conjunction with committee
of>the Women's Relief Corps. Department
of Maine, to formulate plans to further
such project. The joint committee en-
tered enthusiastically upon its work.
permanent organization has been incor-
porated: contributions have begun to
come in; the representatives of several
towns have been looking into the matter
with view of offering donations of land
and money to secure the location of the
Home with them. The financial depres-
sion is having it's effect in delaying the
contamination of this object. But with
the hearty sympathy and support of all
interested in such Home it may soon
be an established fact instead of a pro-
iect And what more worthy or needed
object can claim our support than the
establishment of a Home where the aged
and dlsab led veteran and the wife OF his
bosom may 90 down the hill of life to-
gether? Where the helpless soldiers
widow with her dependent children, the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07

Can always De IOunQ al uno peflOQ1c
stores of:
John Chisholm, 1os Congress street.
! G. G. Litchfeld. 1913
u u. F a aeoid. IS
n. G. Fessenden, 484
W; Il. Jewett. 5o4
G. Dasilva, 221 Spring street.
]. J. Beardworth 81 India street.
?. H. Erskine. 43 Middle street.
j. w. Peterson, Exchange street.
j. H. Hernandy, 125 Commercial street.
A. G. Todd & Co., Cor. Commercial and Park
W. A. Golden, IS Exchange street.
Wheeler & West, SO and 95 Commercial
q" DaSylva, 100 Bracket street.
G. Hamilton, 645 Congress street.
John Fl. Allen, 3811a Congress street.
bennett the Florist, $50 Congress street.
G. S. Hodsdon, 961a Portland street.
F. A. Jellison, $50 Congress street.
r M. Glendening, Long Island.
F. L. Brackett. Peaks Island.
Also at the newstands in the Falmouth
Trunk and Union Depots. 1t can also be OBJ
tanned OF Chisholm Bros, agents on all trains
of the Maine Central Grand Trunk and Port
land & Rochester railroads and of agents On al
of the Boston trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places outside OF the city:
Alfred-J. M. Akers.
Auburn. c. Haskell.
Bath-John 0. Shaw.
Berlin Falls. N. He. s. Clark.
Bethel-G. R. Wiley.
Biddeford-A M. Burnham.
w r Bardsiey.
Bridgton-U. H: Caswell.
Brunswick-F. P. Shaw.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cumberland Mills-H G. Starr.
Deering-S. S. Morrill,.
Fairfeld-E FL. Evans.
Fsrmington-H. P. Write & Co.
Freeport-W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg-F. L. Mark.
0orhaneW. L. Cobb.
n HIS. M. Leavitt
Kennebunk-J H. Otis.
KennebunkportTG E; Miller
j. M. Fernald.
Iinerick-S. A. Grant.
Mechanic FallS-Merrill & Denn1ng.
Kimball & Williamson
Old Orchard-Geo; E. Fogg.
Richmond-Geo. E. Ames
Rockland-Rockland News Co.
W. H Hyde.
r. III. Burnham.
Rumford Falls-J. HI. Wardwell
Saco-H B. Hendricks & Co.
H. D. Davis.
Skowhegan-Bixby Il Buck
South Portland-J. F. Merrlman.
South Paris-F A. Shurtlef.
South Windham-J. W. Read
South Paris--A. M. Gerry.
Springyale-C. II. Pierce.
Thomaston-E. Walsh.
Vinal Haven-A B. Vinal
Waldoboro-Geo Bliss.
Westbrooi-W B. Boothby.
West Falmouth-A. s. Moves.
Woodfords-C Chapman g. Wyman.
Yarmouth-Chas. Blake.
Persons having any difficulty in obtaining
papers at any of these places will confer favor
by reporting thematter to this office at once
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-07

n Murray Street, New York City