davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
ssaittc, @aSbtn8fpn.

/ SloaitDr! - s iiofte Hummer al
SIao fer jes blanbt auoet interesiant
fdEtIi8t c8iaa Ell 8eretniuS ON Ell liu9
srr'ra 6ulten Waulsbo). Zen famine
slr Gut pnr p8iaa Der / Seattle %
~, tgrt % beuuoret al mango. s en-
liasriie alrter bar ber Tor Ell bel llge
Ito Itpotr oa9Iia paa Grnuo al Gut
SaIpCrcIia. 9irteu bar n9iten iulO
Pct gtroe, "a ban gioroe, iom bet ier
'a ltor&Rt'elie bianot en- Gel at Wtes
aA Seq par ogiaa btanot benz, iom
S'rie BAN, men ies uraa oesuGrre tils
q ban Ute gIoroe auoet Suotrpt paa
ao loal Ell, Der ltoer al en- eler anoen
F0a
a&foat ba1rnote, lab gutten paa en-
'orreltc &rute / &irten. Der blep
'''t SNn az Den iungerenoe alotier;
.a8I Ct Ear Salmer. 9erefter iioo
Aaao % en- &pinoe pp, en- 40 San.
P01ot %a1. 9IttCr Ell Snlme, o. iaa
S'H)i.H ErrotieitOleH % bolot ell
go %rroItcu. SITTER at oenne bar
gu Saline aflum9en, Off YrGlteu o.
'A gtaa0 ben til @piteu o. leoeoe
r~ Vll guloet, bpor DC itoo % boIot
~'I''13 H'ocns han BAD I'll lang Bpm.
'.'s AZ % til @utteus glrme cg 8en,
' 10 III, at be baooe NOT at alpre
pO'0s gam opItIlt. 3erefter lebebe De
wa Gu SolG, bbur ban laaoe lia %
" tang Gale ON 9pbninaeben, iom
""'u''8neOe meo Meuigbeben, -
'oroenot Zone. 9un ct Bar
.N''e u h0re bans naturliae Stemme.
~! ''0r lt8 lite, at ban bar beptbItlps.
'oa' naonte 8~eretnins.
Y'S'Om Oct, at ban leo al iamnie
sp3Som ION uo8le apiuSer iSprris.
Sq'Iemorfcn. ipr en- Is a 90 9(or
%s0 IOrite % Sppeoperioncn for
YIn0'Io Socnosoatter geamurenc.
~ ''Fo Ger o9iaa en- Itor 8Gitelie.
[,, ,.a'oo'S' at oct enc % uleue bar ben
NJ 'pm 'aIeoe sieunem benz: men
.E's Ssi!i3beocr oespGrre bite Tia
ts,,, $Nl9Ioet. Spaoommen laa uo
s..., "'l)om bIanOt a~pinoerns, men
.~'S'saaHoea bort. ~
h, g'1ao al Den &GtteHe, iom senne
F,h ,Y''a'la9et her blaus t stanoina
"a 5,".,. P'E Sgnnc. % opbpaselies.
r5 , %a I SniCnc, bpUr gutten oo,oo
=, ~ 't ban rctit beriru. RimeIio.
IA ;, a''s SI1Icne mere : ia lea moo
io,, w als 0eo boortpr = ait ejut,eu
% ia. her, % uoOelts grooertpsiet
b a, n.r Ss'te BAR maaIte / fin Orbeu
ll ,Ss;,s ,' O0'y' men bet aare bar, at
'' De un8e % gil De samls
Fap, w.. a''''n Tor at ircmoiie ct mot
,''om mIs % mauoe Here mere s
bail ",s'1,, 'no en- UirieIrs Iano o.
Z. Sammers.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
qo%rreipOnoartce.


uaru % sISresis taaes "a:
[sasas'a :, HI /. tIir he ensans aisTusmlai r,, :.
|lsrr. sa7na :, .~,T,rsOnbent snFsr bet, men
':is .s,s raa hare aaUHet % a0Ieslen
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

Spis De life Tan fisbe Tri-une Bla'
tier, bppr De Dor, ieno ba ! 9oaOr til
6. q. @eiier, 9eeOras. Soma, % ban
pil ienbe Gem 5 StRn9er meo Blaltsr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

s','t - FrOer ri, Oslo sr beOIt.
,,,r ,tcst til ben biaisite @r's'
'',n5 !; aD rrIte. iau Ital Ou ba &is,
I'D ~ wv :. noo,n Genins / iaacunt at
sl p"'' last,
b. aas oslo 'r SsSi'f
|.a,lia er gus O8 gn5Osr,
''', sofot iaalsoes, ban Oslo er nar;
y, man flpbe baupe Srssp % pep
! !, ~ Ia nsste, at Oslo er DeOit2
a,r,, snroe, ou faar libt ga Grip,
s Y ois til, Tag til Oslo en- Srip,
y. INF SReruna" Oa bpb otstIl @iGlt
u ri mart Fnoe, at ESQ er bsSit'
\, ,,t rIbc!o, at ou brGtter neo,
got I'll Oslo, iss SiGlp hos en-
Smeo;
s., ri not at Dem, en-, TO, loo mug le'
MN lille npe ian bar ut 10 tire. .
h, nj bar aisnnemSaasnos Bot
~, qao glnret, / Sebe % 5rolt
II pore RpGeoer uloeles ny,
nap. BIT bpr ia ct itGriere &p.
...;r,,r hos 90 maa Ell blipe CLIENT,
\. se5t,r slo!en % bctuIer bper Gent.
I,.-s % mto andre % siu % Dor Test,
5gr,t hi blue: Oslo er beoit.
:, d, fortrat, oct nu er bit Gill,
mn % at lore lot al Nuitt;
,r BET Mouth Organ, M er bet &laoer,
Lgp aaar irsmaO oerai ou Ter.
Entbtus p8iaa Oslo tor inc,
|aar rigtig traiti9t, belit ,aar bet er
8ino.
|srt iuar mau malet Der / en- Sart.
rkeoil 49, or bet life rart?
pSniur gpeu hi bar Meieri,
1nsaners 6armere ieuber fin Cream;
kr oigr man Smgr, iaa bet er en- Gpit,
kutn boz oa, ben aItlo er itprit.
tptr bel tanite, at bette er ianot,
! bpr ia oil 8iue iaa iiffert ct Eant:
bot vaa Dor "8ieonar"*) % ie paa
bans 8rpIt,
tautr lcg mart, at Gaaoen er lBit.
sG9r peI tnuite: Spao fer bu bel Der?
(~rssaller to from the Worlds Fair;
kamlr iaa berIigt paa "8ieonarens" geit
BEN uuuer at ueste, at Oslo er bebit?
|"l1ugen / Oslo % Smesn er:
Sr8s er be ole men fra fprifielltst
Steb,
"lfInNst, Sbelemarien, Sosn % gois,
sr ou uRiten alt, Tom Tan bpres fra os.
1sLO gaar iremab, iom ben bioiil bar
siort
Eus iauusI / Smaat ION | Stort,
rHier ieg mart, at blanot Bber | ge5t
Hr til ct Oroipros: Eslo er beoit.
lsV isS m oa bill lutte min Sang,
~ n min giie alt bIepeu for lang.
taS ; OiL, baabe 8lptier % Brett,
Hr iremoeles, at Oslo er beoit.
Gin ifrau Seitabeito.
IA 7Oo8e Co., Nlinn.
FL, JONI laoer Suigr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
at SenflIOer enfeltOis.

Sort Salg al Odd Pants gaar fremOeles for
fig, og buff paa, at ri uil ipare Gem fra 81 til
So paa bpert gar. SGif bare paa bisie fine
6 Dollars og 81 Collars genfleber, De iGlsss
It'll for S4.25, Og pore genflGber til 1925 for
So. Stl i~aaOanre griier ulaa Dc gaa raift.
9ette er bet itDrite Slags Bargains, pg 9e ifal
itrar faa 3eres gelge tilbage, bpiS garerlle fife
er, bpaD be uOgiues for.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
DOLLARS
AND
Sense 7!

Set og genge er De 6iuL, paa bDilfe Ser
oe1ls=6aaoelm egentlig beror, Og buori Der bar
in Stptte. Nogle bar ct al benz, .nogle ct all
bet, men blot nogle Saa iibber inbe meb begge.
@ipr ttan fig fife bet 8rpOeri at ie pore garer
og ftpbe pore Bargains, Oa piier bet EN- al 3
Sing:
Grtet bar De get uOen ge1ge, eler 1e bar
gellge, men r1a11gler get, eller 9e bar buerfen
gerge elIer Get.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
-rSlo CT beoH.

osro vaa nosei al huert,
) Sl''a - gilOe blipe for iuGrt;
F'a3 s,.- "a fan fipbc ! OF Oa Bet,
' sa,'i is al fnocr pt, Oslo er be0if.
,,,r ,iCtt til ben binisite Tr's'
'',a9 %, 1 ,1' brute, iaa ltal On 9a Bis
1s ~ .,s y, noosn gaentns i iOaOant at
] aa W." last,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
SHARP LOBBY WORK.
How millionaire Was Made the Innocent
Instrument of the Game.

How millionaire Was Made the Innocent
Instrument of the Game.
eff you will step out into the office of
the sergeant-at-arms, you will find old
Huntington sitting there with bag of
money brought here to defeat the funding
BILL"
A note reading in about these words
was brought into the senate chamber one
afternoon by a doorkeeper and put in the
hand of Senator Thurman. The Old Ro-
man glanced at it. There was no sigma
ture. The senator twisted the paper in
bis fingers and sat still few moments.
Then he pulled out his red handkerchief
the bandanna-and blew his nose. He
got up and strolled out through the mar
BILE room and into the office of the SER
geant-at-arms. Sure enough, there sat
Huntington holding a~handbag, and in
confidential communication with him were
two we'll known members of the lobby.
Senator Thurman glanced about the room,
asked where French was and strolled back
to the senate chamber. He went in on
the Republican side, sat down by Senator
Edmunds' seat and showed the bit of pa
per. When Edmunds had read it, Thur
man whispered to him few words. got
up and crossed over to his own side Of the
chamber and took his seat.
Presently Senator EAnunds got up,
went cut into the corridor and walked
into the Office of the sergeant-at-arms,
looked around and then, as if not finding
some one he was in search of, went back
to the chamber. Instead of resuming his
seat, he went over to Senator Conkling and
had few moments talk with him. Then
Conkling went out of the chamber, glanced
into the door of French's Office and came
back. A little later Senator Thurman got
the funding bill before the senate.
Then ensued series of terrific attacks
on the influences which, it was asserted,
were arrayed against the measure. Thur
man, Edmunds and Conkling lashed the
unnamed lobby without mercy. The fund
ing bill went through practically without
opposition. Senators who had had honest
doubts about the expediency of the bill
did not venture to vote against it,
The anonymous note to Thurman was a
lobby trick 1t came from a man who had
failed to form business relations with
Huntington, and who saw the chance for
which the lobbyist is always waiting-to
get even. Huntington had just reached
the city and had come from the depot to
the capitol to inquire about some legisla-
ton in which he was interested. There
was nothing more dangerous than night
shirt and a toothbrush in the handbag to
which the senator imagined he chung with
care.
He had dropped into the office of the
sergeant-at-arms, but it was semipu bic
waiting room, and he was chatting with
legislative agents while waiting to get his
information. His presence there at the
time had nothing to do with the funding
bill. Yet the smartest senators in the
whole body fell into the trap set for them.
ST. Louis Globe Dem ocrat.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
AIchemist's Alloys.

The alchemists of the middle ages were
necessarily occupied with the endeavors to
transmute metals. Many alloys were
known to them which are lost to us, and
their recipes contain many useful hints
worthy of the attention of modern scien-
fists. There is curious book in the Bibli-
otheque Rationale entitled "Liber Sacer-
dotum'' c'The Book of the Priests"). 1t
is supposed to have been written by the
Jewish priests, but probably dates from
the eighteenth century. Here is one Of
the curious recipes con tanned in this book
Mix quantity of iron filings with quar-
ter of its weight of red orpiment. Press
the mixture in linen cloth, inclose in a
smelling pot and leave it for whole night
in heated furnace. Next add some oil
and natron and just as much copper fl
ings as there is iron. Melt all together.
and the result will be fine material fol
hammers.-New York Ledger.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
THG STREAM OF LIFE.

Liks q smaM streamlet on a mountain side,
white thread glancing in the summer sun,
Lightly down leaping with a joyous spring,
So passes happy childhood's playful hour.
Next, through green dels and meath o'ershad-
owing crags,
The growing stream with needless flow winds
on,
Now gladly lingering round some glowing isle
That smiles with heavenly beauty and allures
With promise of perpetual delights;
Now fiercely dashing down some rough cas-
cade,
Where rushing waters split on hostile rocks,
Shouting aloft the iridescent spray
Drifted in sunless clefts by swaying Winds
So pass the years of youth. Our ripper age
Is like the broadened rivS IS stately march,
Whose current slackens, SSt admits no pause,
But passes field and coppice, tower and town,
Not wholly 'scaping from defling stains,
Yet toiing onward restlessly. Adown
Its smooth yet ever sliding stream we haste,
Nor mark the progress of its quiet speed.
TIL, faster rushing as it nears the end,
1t sweeps us onward in resistless course
Through tho torn rapids Of disease and pain,
Till, plunging down the caMract of death,
We glide into a vast and unknown space
The boundless ocean Of eternity.
Walter w. Skeat in London Academy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
An Affecting Tale.

Barber-Poor Jim has been sent to an
insane asylum.
Victim Gin chair)-Who's Jim?
'sJim is my twin brother, sir. Jim
has long been broodin over the hard
times, and I suppose he finally got
crazy"
Hum! Not unlikely"
s'Yes, he and me has worked side by
side for years, and we were so alike we
couldn't tell each other apart. We both
brooded good deal too. No money in
this business any more"
s'What's the matter with it?"
"Prices too low Unless customer
takes shampoo or somethin, it doesn't
pay to shave or hair cut. Poor Jim! l
caught him tryin to cut a customers
throat because he refused shampoo,
and SO had to have the poor fellow
locked up. Makes me very melancholy.
Sometimes 1 feel sorry didn't let him
slash all he wanted to. It might have
saved his reason. Shampoo, sir?"
eyes, ir."-New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

DR.. Sharp gives the following extract
from DIR. Livingstone's Narrative OF an
Expedition to the lambert"
ssWe tried to sleep one rainy night in
native hut, but could not because of at
tacks by the fighting battalions of very
small species of formica not more than
one-sixteenth of an inch in length. It
soon became obvious that they were I'M
der regular discipline and even attempt
ing to carry out the skillful plans and
stratagem of some eminent leader. Our
hands and necks were the first objects of
attack. Large bodies of these little pests
were massed in silence round the point
to be assaulted. We could hear the
sharp, shrill word of command two or
three times repeated, though until then
we had not believed in the vocal power
of an ant. The instant after we felt the
storming hosts over head and neck. -
New York Ledger.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
HOE YOUR OWN ROW.
It Is a Profitless Proceeding to Garry Goals
to Newcastle.

It Is a Proftless Proceeding to Carry Goals
to Newcastle.
There are more ways than one, my son,
of carrying Goals to Newcastle, and in
almost every case it is a proftless pro-
ceeding on the part of the person engag-
ed in it.
Therefore, my son, have nothing to do
with that kind of traffc-that is to say,
do not encroach upon another's preserves
except to admire. Do not attempt to
stock them with your own game.
When man is a salesman in dry
goods store, do not attempt to instruct
him by the ventilation of ideas of your
own. If he be an actor, do not intrude
upon him any of your amateur notions.
If clergyman, refrain from Scriptural
citation and exegesis when in his compa-
ny. If professional humorist, resist,
as it were the evil one, all temptation to
Righteousness and paronomasia. Ii anne
chanic, do not presume to give him points
in his calling.
But, on the other hand, my son, donot
attempt to interfere with his speaking or
his calling, profession or speciality. So
long as you listen you make no mistake,
and the wing of friendship molts no
feather.
Give ear to the story of his experiences
at the counter, but interject none of your
own; listen to and applaud his spoutings,
but spout not yourself; receive with be-
coming reverence his interpretations OF
holy writ, but NEEDLE not yourself with
that which the lay mind is not supposed
to be able to cope withal; listen and
laugh at his wit and whimseys, but
hazard no joke of your own; attend
while he relates his mechanical achieve
ments, but vaunt not yourself in the
same line.
It is a common mistake, my son, to
suppose that because man delights IN
talking about certain something IN
which he is proficient, he loves to hear
every babbler that falls in his way des-
can't upon the same subject; that because
it pleases him to exalt himself in given
direction he likes to hear others IN the
same direction exalt themselves.
When a man knows thing thorough
ly-or thinks he does, which amounts to
the same so far as he is conference.-the is
quite ready and willing to instruct others,
but he brooks no incursions by others
into his peculiar domain. When he has
finished the exposition of his wares, it is
time for you to show up yours, provided
of course they are of an entirely differ
emit line.
There must be reciprocity in the com
MERGE of conversation, an exchange OF
complementary commodities. Each must
give what the other lacks and receive in
return that in which he is wanting, else
there can be no trade, no harmony.
You would not ship oranges to Flori-
da, ice to Nova Zembla or hot air fur
naces to Sahara. Then why carry GOALS
to Newcastle?
Therefore, my son, let each man pad
die his own canoe as it best pleases him.
Admire, applaud, if you willard it is
your best hold-but don't put in your
oar, though he be swamping.-Boston
Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

The royal title beg has now almost
disappeared, and when used in the alter
ed form of hey is applied to military
tank in the Turkish army. Originally it
was deemed more honorable than that OF
sultan.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Count Primo1i,s Camera.

Count PrimoE is familiar figure in
Partisan society, spending a portion of
the season each year at the hospitable
house of his aunt, Princess Mathilde, in
whose salons he formed the acquaintance
and acquired the warm friendship of the
popular novelist, Paul Bourget. He is
noted as being, with the possible excep-
ton of the Due de Morny, the most sue
sessful amateur photographer in Europe,
and has spent enormous sums on various
perfected apparatus connected with this
particular fad.-New York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

NOR SALE-The most desirable lot of land in
L the city of Deering, situated on the corner
of Falmouth and School streets, Oakdale Lot
rs by 100. Easy terms of payment. JOHN +.
PROCTOR, Centennial Block. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

EOR SALE-Wire rope for Elevators and all
Il other purposes, which wei have in stock
guaranteed. THE THOMAS LAUGHLIN
CO., 1874 Commercial st. feb27 eowtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

A GENTS WANTED-Live agents making
N $50 week. Why not you? All ladies
and dress makers use them Quick sales and
large profits. Call at once and see it, 81 Union
street, Portland. Me. 1o-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

INOR SALE-On Congress Street near the
Il Park, desirable property consisting OF
two story house with french roof containing IL
rooms, with all modern conveniences; about
1000 It. of Iand-frst class location for a ply
stefan or for renting rooms. JOHN F. PROC
TOR, Centennial Block 10-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

A little boy, being asked if he was the
Oldest in the family, replied, mo, mum;
my granny is"
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

EyOR SALE-Admirable farm of 65 acres.
II under excellent cultivation, IL miles from
Portland 2 1-2 miles from station, near church,
school and P. O.. good buildings, will be sold
low and ON very easy terms. For further in
formation address BOX 1862, Cumberland,
Mills, Me. 2o4
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

The sooner man t1nds That he has not
the capacity to know even one thing
thoroughly, the more general and reli-
lble information he will begin to accu-
mulate concerning the world in general.
milwaukee Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

EOR SALE-Elegant country residence with
Il every modern Improvement, wide verandas
on three sides; laundry dairy room, ice house
and large refrgerators; superior outbuildings
including line large stable; water in kitchen,
laundry and stable; ~ acres of land yielding
18 tons of hay high elevation commanding eX-
tensive ocean views; located within six minutes
walk of a manufacturing village and railroad
station; II miles from Portland. Must be ex-
amined to be appreciated. A great bargain for
a retired merchant. w. II. WALDRON, 1870
Middle street. 142
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

DEEs FOR sALE-Market gardeners should
ID have hive to help fertillZe the blossoms
of cucumbers and SquaShes. Will sell cheap or
exchange for fowls Of large breeds. A. KID
DER, Ocean ST.. Deering. 1o-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

The Portland Daily Press is only SOC a
month; try it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

1t was Mary's night for company and the
congressman found his small son with his eye
very closely applied to the keyhole of the kit
chen door.
what are you doing there, you young ras-
cal?''
Just listening to the cook coo. that's all."-
indianapolis Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

NOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-AtMe Mechanic
IL Falls Me-, very valuable business block
centrally located on principal street, containing
two stores and two rents This property will
be sold at great bargain as the estate must be
closed. E. G. S. KICKER, First National
Bank Building, Room /, Basement 1871
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

nor SALE-House 80 st. Lawrence ST.,
containing twelve rooms, suitable for one
or two families, moderni plumbing, cement
lot 5oxlOo it with number of apple and plum
trees and barn ~ "a feet Apply to
E. L. COOLING, 100 Middle St. 1an1-tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

NOR SALE-Soda fountain, Tufts ten syrup
Il draw tanks, with mirror en- top, as good as
new also fixtures for confectionery. ice cream
and soda business. Will sell fountain separate
if so desired; terms to suit purchaser. Address
SODA FOUNTAIN, this office. 13-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

EyOR SALE-Four acres of land under good
IL state of cultivation, with barn. in Deering.
near Capisic Pond. Price $3.50. JOHN +.
PROCTOR. Centennial Block. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

WANTED-People's Party to attend conven-
w ton at Reception Hall, City Building, Fri
day evening. March 18th, 7.30. Business to
Augusta, March %, and new city committee
and other necessary business. Per Order of
Committee. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

WANTED-My Customers and the public to
w know that have received five. hundred
new samples for Spring Suits Overcoats, Trow-
sers, etc, at very low prices but for cash only.
Warranted well made and Trimmed: fit guar
anteed. M. M. NANSEN, Merchant Tailor,
SOP Congress.St. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
FOE SALE.

Forty words or less inserted under this
Head for one week for rs cts. in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
WIT AND WISDOM.
Reasons for his day off.

Reasons for his day off.
Mr.. Howell (of the firm of Gettup & HowelD
is there any good reason, Mr.. Addenup, why
YOU should want to take the day off?
Bookkeeper-Why. yes sir; I think there is.
NV Youngest boy fell and broke his leg this
morning, the house next door was on fire when
I left home my daughter is to be married at
noon, it's George Washington's birthday and
Pm sick.-ChicagO Tribune.
Ponds Extract, for both men and animals. In
all swellings of the joints, whether arising from
disease or accident, it alleviates the agony.
A clever little woman.
MT. Binks latter an absence)--And SO you shot
a burglar while here and unprotected You are
a clever little woman. What became of him?
Mrs Binks-The other burglar carried him off.
Mr.. Binks-Which other burglar?
Mrs. Binks-The one aimed at-Tid-Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

WANTED-A fat on second floor of about
w five rooms for housekeeping, gentleman
and wife only, good location, earlyi possession.
State particulars and price per month. Address
NJ, Press Office. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
FOR SALE.

Land and brick house, No. I29
Park street, Portland, the resi-
dence of the late Edmund Dana
Jr. For terms, etc, inquire of
George E. Bird, lSS Middle ST.,
Portland.
feb23-eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

NOR SALE-At Westbrook 2 I-2 story
IL house of Is rooms, arranged for two or
three families. This is one of the best bargains
ever offered. Small amount down, balance
payable monthly. Income $3.50 per annum.
il. &. S. Kicker, No. LA Main street. West
brook, or 81 Exchange street, Portland. 14-2
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

EOR SALE-The new schooner Low of IL
IL TONS Inquire of JOHN M. FREEMAN,
IL Exchange street, Portland, Me. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 CENTS cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

WANTED-All persons in want of trunks or
w bags to call al E. d. REYNOLDS, sos
and 55S Congress street. corner of Oak. as we
manufacture our goods and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open ev-
enings Is
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

MISUNDERSTANDING G. H. Vincent, 1922
w Middle street, Portland. First-class ref
erenceS: terms easy. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

EOR SALE-A row boat 16 feet long Is all
Il cushioned and has new spoon oars and
patentrow locks, grating, etc. Address BOAT,
this office, for particulars. AL
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

WANTED-Compete man and wife to
w carry on milk and produce farm. Must
be good butter makers. A practical farmer
preferred. Must come well recommended APP
ply to JOHN H. CARD, SO Exchange street,
Portland, Me. 1O-1