davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13

ben unb cine anaahl ber 9r0bten Gy.
portiirmen Der @tobt jinb se3wunSen. bic
@ei&dfte ein3uftelen. Bier bapon baben
bereits sei&loKen unb anbere tperbeH
morsen folgen.
heftise Resenitiirme.
Rom, IL. Sea. - @dpere Reeen.
itirme baben in benz Departement Wfa9-
baleno sroBe 0erluite an gisentbum
unb WtenI9enleben beruriadt. Don.
neritag wurbe Santa Marta, bic 9aupt,
itabt bes Departments, iiberi9wemmt,
unb 81 1duler, iotpie bas 9oipitol tpurs
ben 3erit6rt. Sic giienbabnperbinonns
lit unterbro9en, ba bret giIenbabn=
briiden fortseihmemmt ipurben. Die
elettrilde Beleudtun9 Der Stabt 1T
ebenfaas 5erit0rt.
milbelm eonoolirt.
Qonbon, Ii. Des. Cine Yaris
ler Depelde an bic Zines" iast, oab
Der &ailer Wilbelm Der Wlaoame De
2elleps cine, tuie folst, lautenoe Gon=
bolen3=Depel6e suseididt babe: rMae
Mdnner beg @eiites unb Der Willen=
l9aft trauern nit Sbnen, Mabame, ltm
ben Sob elmer Der erlten tpilienI6aft<
li1en @rDBen uno nm bas 5ini1eioen
eines 8enius, ben bic Welt ni6t per-
eeHen pirb. @enebmisen 5ie, Mas
bame. Die 0erli1erune meiner ber3li6z
| 1ten 5pmpatbien fir sic unb eSbre So
milie."
Gin ausemeines Shlottern Der
Kniee.
v3nielblottern lit Srumpi "-So er=
fldrt Der vNortparts" unb per0Hentli6t
einen grlaB bes Oberprdlioenten, wel=
der seist, baB Der Rriessminilter MaB=
reseln anseoronet bat, UNI ben gintriti
BON Ginjdbris=6reiiuillise nit locial.
bemofrati19en Sheen in bic Nrmee Su
erI6peren 9uf bic 8ebauptuns, oaf
Die Oemonitration >udbrenb bes So4s
auf ben &ailer porber 9eplant luorber
pare, anttportet bas loeialoemofratiid'
gentralorsan babin, baB in iolden
Sale bic 6aftion noGsablig antueI Ient
aemejen tpdre. Was bic Socialbemo
fraten benn bdtten tbun lolen? sat
ten lie lid 16nea emit tfernt, 10 wdre,
ibnen bDbnilhe 3urufe li9er geipeie en-
bdtten lie in bas Sod nit einseltimmt
10 tpdre bies Elm Mtt Der Geisbeit gene
len, bas mub jeber antanoise Menld
anerfennen," 10 erfldrt Der vUormdrts,
ipel1em Oh bes iiberaus b0len 8lutes
uel9es Der bur9 bic Socialoemofrate1
peranlabte &ammertumult perurIad
bat, bas S1lottern in bic &niee ge
fabren lit unb ber nun nod Wertbeibi
sunsssriinben lu9t.
Das italteniihe Budget.
81 o m, II. Oes. - Das Budget fl
, 1886 puroe seitern bon benz 81
t nana Minilter, Signor Sonrino, be
> Oeputirtenfammer unterbreitet. Se,
lslbe ertlarte, boB bus Oefsit etwa TO-
100000 Sire betrasen tuerbe. Gs wii'
ben inbeIen grlparniIie einsefiibrt noe,
ben i'm Betraee BON 100000 Gir'
ipDnon 20,000,O00 Gtre IN oem SuD9t
fir Seer unb Marine 27000,00O Sit
fonnten bur1 3ole auf &ob=8aum
lpolIe uno 3uder erboben perhen II. I. II
i Gin be6eutenoes llnternebmen.
Monclapa, Wter, II. Des. - 6
beibt bier, baB 6. 9. Suntington, De
giienbabnmasnot, ben 9roBen Gllenber
: in Der Ndbe BON Durango faufte I'm
bort sroBartise GiIenwerte erri9te
. perbe. 0ieier Gilenber9 1T Die srobl
betannte Giienmalie in Der Wslt, 81
Qlnfaufspreis betrdst SI,000,000, 81
. Meriean International GiIenbabn, u
y sentbum Suntinston's, sebt ourd 81
: range.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13
Qusldno.
,Wauotria" 5ans an ibr".

,Wallotria ~ Sang an ibr".
Berlin, IL. Des. - Wdbreno oes
Banfetts, uelbes ber Ierein her Giinlt=
Ter unb bic sr6iteften=U Uereinisung gu
Gbren bes Grbauers bes neuen Gei6s=
tagssebdubes, 8e6eimen 8auratbs Mal=
lot, segeben haben, tpuroen pie! nM-
alotria" has neueIte Gr3eusniB Berli=
ner g8ibes - getrieben. go NOR bic
3eihsbousfaeabe aus 8rob, &dle,
Wiirlt9en, 3udersub unb elmer aale=
slode berseitellt. Die Snl6rift lautete
v@ipfel oes @el6mads". Des lpsiteren
mar Elm Wtulitautomat porbanoen, bellen
Sni6rift belaete /: vBeim ginwerfen Der
sroben solbenen Wtebaille lpielt oieler
Automat ben Sang an ibr". Seben=
fails sins's luiiis gu.
JntereKante Dofumente.
Berlin, II. Seq. - Ser vYo,=
wdrts" bat Elm anberes, com Iibeniielles
Dotument, unterSei9n t bon Dem Rriesss
minilter, unb Elm anberes, unter;ei6net
BON bem Minilter bes Snnern, li1 per-
19afft unb biele Dofumente perbfient-
li6t. 9ielen Dofumenten nod lpa ben
Mnar6ilten bas &etbt gum einidbris=
freimilligen Militdrbienf uub ben @o=
5ialiiten 10 melt als mosli9 bas &e1t
bes tur3en Mtilitaroienites (uabrl9eins
lid &0niss=llrlaub) ent3osen tueroen.
r1oh INNER oas BOD auf oen
Kaiier.
Berlin, IL. Des. - GIrlt 0oben=
lobe, Der &anjler, iibermittelte 9errn b.
2epebow, oem prdlibenten bes 3ei9s=
tases, ein @elud bes Gtaatsanualts,
baB Der &ei9stas bic trimineae Werfol.
suns Der losialiftil9en Nbseorbneten
9utbeiBen m6se, ipeIde Donnerifas ii4
ni9t BON ibren Siben erboben, dig ber
prdl libent, 9err b. 2epebotp, Elm Sod
auf ben Railer ausbra4te. Gs beibt
bab eesen bic reip. lo3ioliitii9enMbseorb<
neten bic Mnfla9e: "crimen laesae
majestatis" (Maieitdtsbeleibisuns) er-
bDben tperben tpirb.
Sportsman Kneebs.
Berlin II. Seq. &obert s..
&neebs, ber ameritanii9e pferoebsf fser
uno Sport, tuel6er tpesen betriiseriiben
Yrattifen auf beutl9en &ennbabnen per>
baftet porhen mar, ,puroe CUR Biirs-
i9oftitellune bon 10000 Msarf suselal-
len unb reiit in bieier Wo9e nad Mew
Dorf al.
Cine Banf Kriiis.
ct. Sobns, q. S., IL. De3.-Die
Commercial Bant bon Neu 6unblanb,
beren 9auptbureau ii9 bier befinbet, bat
seitern bic 3ablunsen eineeftellt, na4-
benz mebrere ber sr6bten Gii6eyport.
Girmer. ertldrt baiten, auBer @tanb 3u
iein, bic ibnen gemo9ten @ori&afe 5u-
riidaube3dtIen. Anbere Banten iino
xS~~k..~X - - aA~ -. 49,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13
2Ius buntinoton, midland,

2lus Puntinston, Jnoiana,
trifft uns Runbe BON benz Mbleben un-
Ieres alien Treunoes unb 2elers bes
9errn paltors s. u. @rdb, am 27.
Nopember. Derielbe mar in peiten
2reiien seebrt unb befannt uno bat aud
als Didter portref1i9es seleiitet. Gbre
ieinem Mnbenfen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13
berr Geo. Qrapp,

BON Marpspille, O., elm alter 2eler unb
6reunb bes rWeItboten" itattete uns am
persansenen Samltas' ieinen willfom=
menen Belu1 ab.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13
Habt Jtr
aQens' cung Ba((am
fiir ,HicIcn| 6uftcn uerSuett? :?

IS uirb BON ihn1 nit Der er6Bten 9lnertcnnMn9
als einem hettiomen uno Iicheren Wttttcl ae1pros
d]cn Seriuft i'm. Gr miro Guren Sulien
pbenlp gut beilen mic er 9uocre aebcti hat
' &C., 5oc. unb 81 einc SSluid1e bel slpptbcfern.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13
Gin iAmarser Qausenihts.

Bowlin Q Green 2p, II. De3.-
Ser l5idbri9e Negerliimmel SDlpefer
Mntbonp periuhte bic S0idbrige, meiBe
Arau Wtatilbo Sones, mel6e 10 Meilen
nett i'm 2anbe ,pobnt, 3u persemoltisen.
@obann lette er bas 9ans in Brano,
nad1bem er bic 3biiren peri9loiien bate,
um lein Werbrehen au perbeden. Gin
giadbar, Iapette Sadion, tam 3ufdais
por6e, unb ibm selon9 es ni9t nur bie
Greifin 5n retten, ipnbern aud ben THE.
ridden 8sssr N iaiien, "a broats oen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13

OSI PluIlutuI uHIel0ettDNeIS VIC Plu"
tlamation, ipel1e bag Sntrafttreten bes
0ertrases nit China antiinbist. sic
lit in Der iibli1en JDrm gebalten unb
siebt ben Wortlaut beg Yertrages pie=
Der.
3eprdlentant Golbiier BON Sllinois
arbeitet einen 8eihlub aus, tpona4 Die
&esieruns ben Wertb ODER unmertb bes
Observation-Disclosures fir Dipbtberitis
fet5ttaen lon. Cine aus brei Aer,ten
Der Mrmee unb Der Glotte beitebenbe
Gonsmiilion lou bic llnterIuduns Dor.
nebmen. Sic betreifenoen Ner3te Iollen
auber ibrem @ebalt feline meiteren 0er-
9ii,unsen erbalten.
Sdabamtslefretdr Carlisle beleubtete
beute Moreen Dor oem gomite fiir Mit-
tel unb We9e Ieinen plan 5ur Neform
oes @elb- unb Banflpelens; ieine Wor-
l6ldse itimmen nit ben in ieinem Sab
resberi1t eema9ten therein. Ser
6aupt3pef lit bic Gr5ieluns zines poll=
itdnbig elaitil9en @ourants.
Ser praiibent lanbte beute benz gon-
sreB ben Beri@t Der Streitcommiiiion.
Waibinston, 8. g., IL. DeS. -
Die biefse tiirtil6e @elanbti9aft bat
elm omtli9es S9reiben aus Gonte,ti=
nopel iiber bic armenil den Wirren err
balten. Oarna1 loaen bielelben bon
einem Wtanne Namens 9ampart3um
anaeaettelt lporben lein. Derlelbe 5tu-
A;r+o Nv}eh;,in IN EnnSfnnt;nnnpf nnhn,
an mehreren 3ubeitorunsen Sbeil unb
besab fd in Nertleibune nod Nrme-
nien, no er ben Mufitano an3ettelte unb
etua 5000 Mrmenier in elmer Reibe bon
D6rfern um li9 iammelte nnb bas 2anb
our9sos. Die tiirfilde &esieruns ma1t
9ompart3am fit bic 8irren perant.
tportlid.
Qompart3um unb leine Banbe bdtten
i6auerIi&e 61onbttaten beriibt. sic
b6tten MAi1elmdnnern bic Obren unb
staien absei&nitten unb @eiber nab
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
District No, IL, NeWbury.

We notice In the Newbury items that
the correspondent thinks it high time
that No. ~ were holding our second
annual love feast and Ratchet bury
ing We wish to say to- our good
friend Bailey that we know of no
hatchets to bury but that we purpose
to hold our second social and oyster
supper on the 9th OF March, doors
open at z o'clock sharp. We most cor
daily invite the school directors to be
present and take part in the program,
and if the drum major has any hatchets
to bury he might preside at the yawn-
ing chasm and perform the obsequies
Mr.. McAllister might assist in singing
the dirge gressuS naeOs, and if there
should be any weeping eyes Mr.. Smith
might address the mourners if any
there be. We hope and expect that
the drum major will be on hand with
his cane and have it we'll Iilled. If the
little man is Emerson we will send out
a pilot with flag of truce.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
StraffOrd.

The mean temperature for the month
of February was 10 SO degrees. being
2 II degrees below the average for the
last 10 years. The highest for the
month in the last 10 years was % "a in
1877 and the lowest 1898 in 1885.
There has been but three years IN the
last 10 colder than the one just passed.
The precipitation for the month 80
degrees. which is 50 above the average
for the last 10 years. The greatest 80
in 1887 and the least 3 in 1877. There
has been but five years in the last 10
with greater precipitation than the past
month.
Fortune has left the Sharp place and
gone to Norwich.
Jas. Chase child is very much better.
Town MEETING. S. B. Buell., mod.
orator; N b. Cobb, town clerk; G. L.
Clark, II. B, Cummings, w. Fl. Smith,
selectmen; N. B. Cobb, town treasurer;
IL. b. Cummings, overseer of poor; f.
f. Walker, road commissioner; j. e
Kendall, Ii. Sharp, constables; S f.
Frary, w. r. Sanborn, d. P. Robin
son, directors O. A. Clogston, G. II.
Brown, D. K. White, listers; S. B.
Buell., G. 8. Dow, w. r. Sanborn, au-
ditors N. B. Cobb, trustee of public
money; B. f. Quimby, A. Judd, S.
Kitrldge, fence viewers; N b. Cobb,
collector; B. f. Quimby, F. FL. West,
town grand jurors; N. l.. Hatch, pound
keepar; S. F. Frary, town agent; l.. A.
Clark, surveyor of wood and lumber.
Voted to raise 60 cents on the dollar for
town; voted to raise Is cents on the
dollar for road commissioner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
OlCOtt
Deferred Items.

Mrs. Merchant has been taken to the hos
pital at Hanover for medical treatment.
The cold wave was the most severe of the
winter.
Mrs. Selkirk and sons have gone to Mag
ara, N. Y, and Mr.. MOrey has moved into
the house vacated by them.
Simon Jacobs has gone to Boston.
Schools close this week with three weeks
vacation. The same board of teachers re-
turn for the spring term.
Messrs Joseph and Chas. Wilmot of Thet-
ford, were in town this week.
DR.. Chaffee has been attending the sick
in this vicinity, this week.
Town meeting next week Tuesday, at
Hartford village.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
COpp6rfi6ld,

F. w. Farnham, who has been con-
fined to the house for several days, is
better and has resumed his duties in
the store.
Mass was held in the Catholic church
Mar. 9Th, by Father Paquet of Lyndon
vile, and several of the little ones were
christened.
Born, Mar. 4th a son, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chvnoweth have
returned to Graniteville, Mass. They
will run the Morrison House, for the
next two years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
South Eairlee.

The blue birds song is heard once more,
The robins chirp about our door,
The snow bound hills will sooD lie bare,
And Nature will be bright and fair.
For spring again is coming,
Spring again is coming,
Spring again is coming
With all Its pleasant days.
New sugar at c. F. Pierce's Mar. 9Th.
Who can beat this?
Allan Carpenter Is gaining slowly.
Mr.. Noyes who has worked for w.
M. Garfield the past two years: has
moved with his family to farm in
Vershire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09
Surprising Figures.
THE EXTENT OF ADVERTISING DONE BY
THE LYDIA PINKHAM MEDICINE co.


THE LYDIA PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
Some idea of the importance of the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., as Lynn enter
prise. may be estimated by the amount of
advertising which is placed by them in the
leading newspapers of America. Advertis-
ing is in their line one of the surest gauges
by which to Judge the extent of their bust
ness. The newspaper advertising of this
famous concern is all placed through the
advertising agency of Pettingill Il Co, Bos-
ton, and the writer recently learned while
in their offices that eight tons of electro
types were shipped by them TO the newspa-
pers i'm one day, all of which were advertise
ments of the Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Some idea of the extent of
such advertising can be formed when one
considers the fact that 5-inch electrOtype
weighs but few ounces, and that eight
tons consists of256. 600 ounces, OF an amount
sufficient to furnish all the leading publlca'
tons of America with more than five cleo
trotypes each. As a Lynn enterprise the
Pinkham Medicine Co, stands in the front
rank From the Lynn Item.)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-09

Any one wishing for a desirable up
stair room tenement can secure it by
applying to II. E. PARKER,
Bradford, Vt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09
Dr. cIark,s Illustrated Lecture.

The lecture to be given at City hall
next Thursday evening by Francis e..
Clark, DID,, is rich in illustrations of
places and scenes of vital interest to all.
which are reproduced by one of the best
stereopticons obtainable, similar to that
used by Mr.. Stoddard. Many of the views
were taken by DR.. Clark himself, and in
clude Honolulu, of late so much before
the world Of politics, Samoa, New Zeal
and and Australia. where the travellers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, were SO enthusiastic
cally welcomed by the Endeavorers OF
the antipodes. Several pictures are
given of these interesting countries SO
little known to Americans. Thence to
China, with it's interesting street scenes,
and trip up the great Pearl River, and
on to Japan, where are visited the
palaces, temples and towns OF this
marvellous empire, with its fascinat-
ing Orienal sights; Egypt. with her
pyramids and Palestine. rich in sacred
memories, across the table lands of Asia
Minor, through Alicia, Cappadocia,
Galaia and Bythinia, following the
course of one of Paups missionary
journeys, though with how much more
comfort Striking views are shown OF
Constantinople, Spain and England.
thus completing a tour of the world.
The points of especial interest brought
to notice in the accompanying lecture in
DR.. Clark's own pleasing style make an
evening Of entertainment and profit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09
Citv Solicitors Report.

City Solicitor Larrabee in his report,
saws the cases of Daniel Chase ct ais
appellants from assessment of municipal
off GERS and inhabitants of Harrison VS..
City of Portland have not met with any
decision from the Law court. The case
of Bragg Manufacturing company VS..
City of Portland { for alleged infringe
ment of patent is awaiting the decision
of the courts il other cities on similar
cases. City of Portland VS.. Winnifred
Reardon for paper supplies; VS.. Augustus
S. Libby for rent of hay scales; and VS..
Town of Fort Fairfield for pauper sup
plies. have been settled in favor of the
plaintiff. The suit of the Portland Water
company. as has been published in the
PRESS, was decided by the referee
against the city. All cases pending to
which the city is party have been
finally disposed of during the year with
the exception of the cases which are
awaiting decision from the Law court
and the unimportant suit pending in the
United States court, and the docket is
practically clear for the commencement
of lhe municipal year of 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09
throWn are as follows
Famous Paintings Of the wor1d,

The variety of subjects embraced in
the collection of 800 masterpieces in
"Fanous Paintings of the World" is
simply marvellous. There are home
pictures, battle pictures, humorous
pictures, sentimental pictures, land
scape pictures. historical pictures,
marine pictures and miscellaneous
pictures, giving innumerable glimpses of
contemporaneou life and manners in all
nations; giving the artistic representa-
tions of the hopes and sentiments and
aspirations of the human race Some of
these miscellaneous pictures introduce
us to the mild aspects of country and
peasant life. In them the rural homes
of the people are displayed. In them
may be seen the spire of the village
church and the school house with its
bevy of happy occupants. Old age is
also amply illustrated. The gray
headed sire; the wrinkled mother; the
tottering grandfather; the nonogenarian;
the ancient fisherman, by the bay; the
old carpenter; the hale gardener, who
has passed his eightieth birthday among
birds and fowers-these and innumer-
able-oth artistic scenes are beautifully
reproduced in Famous Paintings of the
World. You can obtain at simply nomi-
nal cost this unrivaIled work, at t he
portfolio department of the. PRESS.
Read thescoupon on page three.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
Thursday-Emery N. Noyes VS.. Joseph
Philbrook.
The plaintiff did the carpenter work in
building a house for Mrs Reed in Bruins
wick in 1882. The defendant furnished
the material. The plaintiff claims that
the defendant hired him to do the
carpenter work and brings this suit tc
recover SILT.
The defendant admits that he had a
contract with Mrs. Reed to build the
house at an agreed price of $500, but he
claims that the plaintiff agreded to &c
in with him and share the gain or loss
on the contract; that there really was a
loss of about $500. Tt is agreed that if
there was partnership the plaintiff can
not recover; that if there was not he is
entitled to recover SLIT and interest.
Decision reserved.
Weston Thompson for plaintiff.
Barrett Potter for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09
The Midway Plaisance.

In No. of the Photographic PIANO.
rama of the Worlds Fair" are 80 cabi-
net sized portraits of people who inhabi-
ted the Midway Plaisance at the fair.
These pictures are printed in royal pur-
pie and have the clearness of an original
photograph to such an extent that it is
had to distinguish them from such. A
general view of the Midway Is given in a
full page frontispiece. In all there are
45 elegantly printed engravings in
the portfolio. The views are exactly the
same as those given in the larger series
only the size is varied to suit the re-
quirements of each view. Some are
whole PACED, some three to tie page,
some four and some six, but each view
is large enough to fully illustrate what
it attempts. There are only four num-
bers in this series, but 220 views are Civ
en- in the four. Read the coupon on
page 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09
ACRES OF HERRING.
Whales We're Jumping About Among
Them and the Whole Spectacle
Was Strange.

Captain Reuben Kenney, of the Schooner
Ethel, Never Saw Such Sight in These
Waters at This Time of the Year-The
Herring Extended from the Cape Point
to Richmond's Island.
Captain Reuben Kenney, of the Glou-
cester fishing schooner Ethel, came into
port yesterday after quite a successful
hand-lining trip. which yielded HOO
pounds of halibut and some cod. But
the most interesting thing connected
with the arrival of the Ethel was the re-
port which Captain Kenney made OF
spectacle which he saw off the Cape yes
terday morning. Immense schools OF
herring crowded the waters from the
point of the Cape to and far beyond
Richmond's Island. The herring were
about half grown, and seemed to be
making their way to the westward. In
the midst of them were many finback
whales, such as later in the season ac-
company mackerel, herring and other
schooling fish.
What surprised Captain Kenney was
the earliness in the season at which these
herring had begun to school. In all his
long experience he has never seen such
schools in this region before the first Of
MAY. At this season the herring are
schooling about Newfoundland, and are
sometimes seen about PASSPORT. The
fall is the usual time for them to school
here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09
Union Veteran Legion.

At recent meeting of Encampment
127, Union Veteran Legion, of this city,
it was voted to hold grand campfire at
Sons of Veterans hall next Thursday
evening. A committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements, and it
is understood that many of the old veter-
ans who were at the front from 81 to '65
will be invited to be present on this oc-
casion. This encampment is steadily
growing in numbers, and it bids fair to
be one of the most popular OF the army
organizations 1t is safe to say that
it has come to stay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo, o.
We the Undersigned have known F. j. Cheney
for the last ) years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin
ancaly able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
VEST 4 rRUAX. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
o. WALDJNo;. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
HATS Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price 7Jc. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09

DEATHS.

In this city, March 8, Mr.. Auna Louen, wild
ow of the late Daniel +. Nash. aged "A years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In North Saco, March 3, Edwin Avoid aged
IN Saco, March 5, Mrs. John W. Rowten, aged
40 years.
In Bath, March 4 William L. Crosby, of Ar
rowsic, aged S3 years.
In Phipsburg, March 8. William B. Rogers,
I'm In Omaha, Neb., March 8, James NJ. Young,
aged 50 years io II NY Of Hiram Maine.
26 years 7 months
III Gardner. March /, Mrs, Eunice Ware.
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-09

The Ottawa House Will Be Closed this
Summer
Mr.. N. H. Carpenter of Chicago, arrived
here yesterday morning. Mr.. Carpenter
is the gentleman who for several years
past has brought sketching party from
Chicago to spend the month Of July at
the Ottawa house on Cushing's island
He came to make arrangements to bring
a party of two hundred people to the
Ottawa this summer as usual. When
Mr.. Carpenter went to see the officers of
the Ottawa Hotel company he
was informed that the house would
probably not be opened this summer.
At this Mr.. Carpenter was much disap-
pointed, for he was anxious to come to
Portland, preferring it to any place in
the East, as it is exactly adapted to the
needs of his party. AS it is he has got
to find accommodations elsewhere and
will try the Bay View house at Rock
land.