davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
VETO OvERRIDDEN
ALDERMEN VOTE FOR WATERING TROUGH
THEY WANT CASE FOR THEIR FLAG
FERMENTATION OF A GAvEL4


IN the insignificant proposition Of placing
u,ooden watering trough In West Ninety-sixth-st,
,tayor Strong's objections yesterday rejected
nv Tho Board OF Aldermen. and the resolution
authorizing the trough passed by vote OF 70
N O The applicant for the trough was John Cor
riean who wants put 1t on the north side OF
West Ninety-sixth-st, between Riverside Drive and
West End-ave. His application was granted by the
BOARD and vetoed by the Mayor. on the recommended
tion Of Commissioner Brookfeld. The Commissioner
OF Public Works thought that an iron fountain would
be the proper thing in place OF wooden trough
Alderman Olcott, who had offered the vetoed reso-
luton asked yesterday that 1t be repassed. He
wanted II understood that disrespect was In
tended toward the Mayor by his motion. Alderman
Goodman tried 10 have the matter referred to a
committee but only two other members voted with
him When the resolution came up on final passage
the Aldermen present went unanimously for Cor
rigan's wooden trough. Some OF them said that II
was the Commissioner Of Public Works. and not the
Mayor. they were after
Commissioner Brookheld however. had an oppor-
tunity at the same meeting to get even II he
wants to. The wonderful Adermens flag. which
was first unfurled at their picnic on THURSDAY, Is IN
day asking the Commissioner to provide a suitable
case for the safe-keeping Of the precious emblem
and authorized him TO expend s25 for IT, MT Brook
field may or may not grant the request. He has the
Aldermen at his mercy.
A handsome gavel. the handle OF which orna
mented with thrty-one silver rings, each ring en-
graved with the name OF Alderman, was yester-
day presented TO VicePresident John =. Wlndolph
ton speech and Alderman Windoph proudly ac-
ceptel the gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
A NEW FIRE PATROL HOUSE.
IT'S OPENING YESTERDAY - PLAN OF THE
BUILDING

IT'S OPENING YESTERDAY - PLAN OF THE
BUILDING.
The new and handsome quarters OF Fire Patro!
No g. at No 2p West Thirt.eth-st, were ope"e"
FOR insnection Yesterday afternoon and eveh"s'
and hundreds OF guests OF the FIRE fa'ro' So''''
,n,t,ee of the New-York Board or FIRE o"ues-
writer's inspected the new structure Aoram "
Hui superintendent OF the Fire Patrol; secretary
William NJ Randell. OF the Fire Patrol Commt'ss'
and Cap,ain John X. Vaughan, who VIII nav
charge OF the new house. showed the vs'sors
through the apartments. and explained the I'M
proved hre-aghting appliances with which the mouse
IL supplied 90 . .r,o ,,,,u ~. an TIA
second floor OF the house hetIesn"e"'S "s'~
served to the guests on the third moor. 49,
The building contains four stories. 10 neet nisA
., feet from, and rear and 10 feet deep The base
ment is feet high. The facade OF the building y
designed In the Flemish style. The nrst story V
built OF Indiana limestone, ana the rema: ming
stories OF white. terra Gotta and cream-colorsd
brick The first floor will contain the apparatus
and stalls for five horses. The second moor 70 to
he used as a dormitory and for private quarters
for the officers The third door Is fitted up a. .
sitting room and a bill.ard-room Is In the rear.
ON the top floor the supply-room and work.
Fire Patrol No. 8 includes twenty,six men. a.
v!ded into two sections. thus forming double
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
A CAPTIVE on WARDS ISLAND.
SCaLLEsMANN SAYS HE WAS KEPT
THERE TO DO PAINTING JOB.
HE ALSO TELLS A STORY OF BRUTALITY ON THE
PART or AN ASYLUM ATTENDANT.
AGAINST WHOM HE WILL BRING
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.

CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
Peter Schliesmann. a German twenty-four years
old. OF No. ll6 West Nnetleth-st., has grievance
against hospital physicians and attendants, and
especially against attache Of the City Asylum
for the Insane Wards Island. The story told
by Schliesmann's lawyer. Emanuel l. S. Hart, is
follows:
On May IL, Schleismann. who IL painter. was
a scaffod painting the third story Of the front
Of the building No. 44s East Fifty-eighth-st The
scarold broke. and Schliesmann. with another
painter, fell to the roof OF one-story building be-
low. Schliesmann taken to the Flower Hos
ptal where he spent eleven days He was treated
there for conclusion OF the brain. Then. 1t is said
by Mr. Hart. he taken to Bellevue Hospital
because the Flower Hospital doctors wanted to get
rid of him.
He spent two days at Bellevue. whence he was
sent to the insane asylum on Wards Island.
HE SAYS HE WAS NOT INSANE.
Schlesmann asserts that he was not insane at
ALL and that at the insane asylum he was detained
because the attendants there wanted him to do
some work Schliesmann's wife says she went to
the insane asylum to sec her husband few days
before he was discharged on August 81 She says
she found him on a scaffoId, painting as he might
have been painting outside for iVlhg' X ne mad
Moreover E'' schliesmann AYERS that the attendant
bruised He says that Chief Attendant Hanlin
further says that he was nearly starved on IN
sufficient diet in the asylum. and that ne knows
that several s.ane people are detained there pa
tients when they should be at liberty.
CHARGES OF BRUTALITY.
Schiesmann makes the assertion that two weeks
ago an Italian patient In the asylum was kicked
around by Shanahan until the patient died from the
rough treatment The dead italian. he says. was
buried in the Potters Field. the death cert'icate
giving heart failure as the cause of death -
Schiiesmann thinks that the Flower Hospita ooc-
tors did pot tell the Bellevue officials what ne wa:
suffering from Mr.. Hart says he is satisiied that
his client is mentally sound. At Bellevue II was
said that the doctor who treated Schhesmann was
out last night The hospital record shows that
Schliesrnann was entered for examination as 10 ms
sanity Al the Flower Hospital the doctors say
they transferred the patient because tney dlu no,
have facilities for caring properly Tor a person
who raved he did . $780,, ,,u.
Mr. Hart sent schesmann to the Harlem ,1 Tomee
returnable next Tuesday, for Shanahan, me az,
tendant Schliesmann intends TO begin criIninai
proceedings against Shanahan for assault ana pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
NdMAER BEFORE TIE GRAND 'o"I'
Is AN INQUIRY INTO POLICE COURT METHODS
IN PROGRESS?
AT HAND.

Is AN INQUIRY INTO POLICE COURT
IN PROGRESS?
Magistrate Charles A. Flammer appeareu De'o'e
The Grand Jury yesterday TO give testimony Il" ie
gard certain case that was acted o." ny nm
At the Jefferson Market Police court. -
Ustrlct-Attorney Battle said that the "rai,u jury
DID not summon Magistrate F1ammer FOR the pu'-
pose OF making an official inquiry as 10 MS IN"
potency a magistrate. but Simply " nov" ~
As witness In a case in which the Masisi"'e wac
supposed 10 have considerable knowledge
The case in question is reported 10 De una u
Victor 3 Flechter the musical instrument i'a IN
0. No q Union Square who Is now uiuei "a
charged with having In his possession me ." Rni,
ysrius violin belonging 10 the PROFESSOR 'e"" wv
estate
The violin case was originally tired Del9Ie " ,bnr
trate Flammer who discharged Mr. flechteI ILL.,
under arrest The Grand Jury indicted MN 60 49, nd
ago. Il does not reasonable ,hat s"e ~ snr
Jury should first indict man ana tnen az" - Z,
evidence IL seems more plausible. as reior nSs
the Grand Jury wishes 10 inquire into the ine'"ou
OF the police courts. . .,., Grand
Recorder Con- in his charge TO the August io%'er
jury severely criticised magistrates Oh 49,
courts dischargng prisoners against WHO'LL nfor he
was sufficient evidence 10 send the cases o'io'' ~
higher courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
BY THE MAYOR
HE SIGNS THE ST. NICHOLAs-AvE. AMI
KINGSBRIDGE ROAD FRANCHISE.

THE ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN IN GRANTING Ii
TO THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD CON-
PANY FORMALLY UPHELD-Now TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Mayor Strong has approved the ordinance OF the
Board of Aldermen granting the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company's application for the ST. Nchoas-ave
and Kingsbrdge Road franchise. which has been
the bone of contention between the Thrd-ave and
the Metropolitan Traction Company for nearly TWO
years After long preliminary fight and many
hearings by the Law and Railroad committees the
Board Of Aldermen In May last passed the applica-
ton Of the Third-ave company by vote OF ~ TO IL
This action was met by the Mayors veto. Al
though one more vote would have passed the reso-
luton over the veto, no effort was made by the
Third-ave people to do It, but fresh applications
were introduced by both the rival corporations. The
majority of the residents along the line OF the pro-
posed extensions seemed to be on the side OF the
Metropolitan syndicate. but the Aldermen saw tne'r
dirty In n different light. When the franchise came
IN again for a test fortnight ago, the Ihlroo
ave company won again--this time by vote OF y
signing the ordinance He probably concluded that
II was useless again to interpose his prerCBatiVe
and that II he sent In another veto the FRANCHISE
would be voted again to the Thirdave
The franchise will now be sold at pubic aucuon
nv Controller Fitch at upset price OF $50 900 cash
and the legal amount of per cent on the gross
receipts for the first five years and per cent there
AFTER AS the franchise has been established on me
lines projected by the Third Avenue Company TINS
CORPORATION will have advantage over It's com,
netitor In the bidding. The Metropolitan may DIG
and so materially increase the cost or the extensions
TO the Third-ave. road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

peared In public on former occasions. she ap-
peared TO be in unusually good spirits John G.
Shaw. one Of her counsel, met her in the Coroner
private room. They held an earnest conference
for several minutes.
Charles W. Brooke, Nathan GraH and Howard
p. Okie occupied seats at counsels table. DR..
William J. OSuvan, medico-egal expert was
also In court He WILL It is said. help Mr. Brooke
in the case Dr. O'Sullivan and Mr.. Brooke were
the LAWYERS for the defence IN the trials Of DR..
Henry Meyer and DR.. Robert W. Buchanan. The
District-Attorney's office was represented by AS
sistant District Attorney John +. Mcintyre.
The following Is the jury: p J. Moran. painter
and decorator No. 434 Fourth-ave: Samuel Clark,
master plumber No. 430 Fourth-ave.; +. H. Meme.
tailor, No 40 Fourth-ave: John Macaulay, grocer.
No 1856 West Twenty-ninth-st; A. W. Clarendon,
laundryman, No. All Fourth-ave; w. L. Schott.
uphosterer, No. 3S9 Fourth-ave.: A. Stein, dry
goods. No. 412 Fourth-ave.: Frederick Bayer-
dorfer. matchmaker, No. AIS Fourth-ave.; l. o.
Schumway master plumber. No. 1872 Fourth-ave.,
and D. j. Ferris. grocer. No. SO East Thirtieth-st.
Coroner O'Meagher presided.
DR. BULLMAN'S TESTIMONY.
The first witness was DR.. W. F. pullman, who
was called TO attend Mrs. Bliss. He said he was
summoned to Mrs Bliss's home the night she
died.
Odd you make a diagnosis? Ayes. SIR.
did. | made diagnosis OF acute gastritis
Q-what did you do then? Al prescribed for
Odd you do anything else? Ayes sir. l
gave her hypodermic injection in her right arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
YOUNG ELEPHANT ~ THE PARK.

A LITTLE FELLOW THAT AMUsEs VISITORS TO
THE MENAGERIE
An interesting addition was made 10 the Central
Park menagerie yesterday In the shape OF a young
elephant. about three years old. brought here from
India by j. D. Young The little fellow is about four
feet six inches tall and good deal moro In girth
Snyder the keeper. took the new arrival a loaf OF
bread yesterday. which he crushed under his foot
and then with his trunk gathered up every crumb
A pail of bran mash was offered 10 him ana ne
revealed In IL. but IL not all for him, he
fairly screamed with rage when 1t was taken away
SNYDER hid away pieces of bread In his pockets
but the elephants sensitive trunk soon discovered
them and made away with them.
The little fellow will be tehered In the back or the
elephant yard in day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
A BLAZE IN A SCHOOL.
EXCELLENT DISCIPLINE PREVENTS
PANIC AMONG THE YOUNGSTERS.
GREAT ALARM AMONG THE PARENTS OF DUN
LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL PUPILS UNTIL
THEY LEARNED THAT THEIR chill
DREN WERE SAFE.

THEY LEARNED THAT THEIR |hiS
DREN WERE SAFE.
Fire occurred yesterday morning In the paroch'a'
school at the Church OF Our Lady OF Mount carmel
One-hundred- hfteenth-st. near Ffrst-ave' Inc
fire was discovered by Policeman Back, OF 'he
East One-hundred- nd fourth-st station VINO sent
out an alarm. There 400 children In the 'dfi-
classrooms. and the existence OF the hre was
not known In the building until the policeman III
formed the principal. the Rev. A. Monselie WHO "'
once took measures 10 dismiss the children so per
fectly his measures taken that the childre"
were dismissed without knowing that there was
fire in the building Not Of them was hur' !"
any way. When the hremen arrived three class
rooms the top floor OF the building were IN iaies
and third alarm was sent out bringing aou'-
tonal aid
The fremen worked with such energy that 'he
flames were extingushed In less than hall an hou''
1t was discovered that the fire originated IN
toilet-room the third floor OF the ouhdihs' anu
its cause has not been ascertained. The damase
Is placed at 5000 There great excitement IN
the neighborhood, and thousands OF people ganei
the school children who greatly alarmed UNI,
they learned that all the children escaped 20
The building 10 three stories high. ana ~ 'VAiV'
feet in extent II will be repaired Immediately
About years ago when TINS school We
first projected a school building was constiuc!eu
pastor OF the church. When the building hda
reached the fourth story II fell. kilhng fa'neI
Koerner and six laborers who were employed OH
the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
THE REV MIR. MELTON DECLINES THE Gail.

The members of the Twenty-third Street Bapust
Church have been greatly disappointed by the ue,
eison OF the Rev. s. W. Melton 10 set asiae d .a''
70 their pastorate in favor OF another cai 10 .,.'
Franklin square Baptist Church. Of Baltimore, M
Melton had given the Pulpit Commi', eeconraee.
twenty thlrd-st. church considerable - ,a7c-
ment. and at one time was the point On LIZ ssS
graphing his acceptance. But his success pai,;moTe
s,g together two rival factions in the ,tnus
church led him to believe that he should coh''"ue
his Abors there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
HELD, DESPITE THE VERDICT
THE CoRONER's JURY DOES NOT FIND
AGAINST MRS. FLEMING.

ISSUED BY JUDGE FrrzcERALp-THE CASE
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY NOT YET
COMPLETE-MR. MINTYRE DOES NOT
BRING OUT ALL HIS EVIL
DENCE AT THE INQUEST
The Coroner's jury which yesterday investigat-
ed the death OF Mrs. Evena NJ. Bliss. who was
poisoned at her home. No. 297 st. Nicholas-ave.,
brought In the following verdict:
We find that Evellna Matilda Bliss came to her
death the Both day OF August. 1895. at No. 3sI ST
Ncholas-ave.. from acute gastritis; also chronic
nephrtis, lmeplate or cardiac valve. the result or
causes unknown to the jury.
This verdict. however. does not free Mrs. Flem-
ing. who is accused OF numbering her mother.
She was at once recommitted to the Tombs on a
warrant issued by Judge Fitzgerald.
MRS, FLEMING AT THE INQUEST.
Mrs. Fleming entered the Coroner's office about
1890 o'clock She was in the custody Of Police
man Burke. She was dressed in black, but did
not the long veil with which she has ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
DIED IN A BATTERY BITHHOCSE.

Miss Agnes McAvoy forty-hve years old. cashier
OF the Hotel Hungaria No. Union Square, where
she lived died suddenly In one OF the dressing
houses OF the Battery swimming baths about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She began to feel ~
while bathing with young woman companion and
M once came out and began TO dress ~ is sup
nosed that heart disease was the cause or death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
THE yERoLoMAycAssrpY LIBEL CASE.

The trial OF the case Of John Jeroloman. presP
dent of the Board OF Aldermen. against Patrick 4
Cassidy was begun In Part II OF General Sessions
Yesterday and Senator Lexcw examined az .
witness Jeroloman charges Cassidy with libel IN
having sent TO the Lexow Investigating COMMITTEE
a letter saying that II reported that Mr..
Jerolornsn. while . Civil Justice had appointed
clerk Tor money. 80
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
CRESSEY, JONES
& ALLEN,
Music House, 53S Congress St.
jy17eodtf
PRESS PORTFOLIOS.

The following portfolios can be obtained a
the Office of the PRESS, or by mail as specified
under each:
BREHM'S LIFE OF ANIMALS.
This is an English translation of Brehm's IA
nous German work on animals. 1t has been
issued In 20 weekly parts of 20 pages each,
aA OF which are ready. Price 10 cents per part
or all the parts as desired, for a limited time.
STANDARD COOK BOOK.
This is the latest Cook Book out. contains 800
sent postpaid to any address or will be deliy-
cred to any one who calls in person at this Of
sent for postage, book is sent by return
msfl from this office. Otherwise it will be
msiledfrom office of publication in Springfield,
Ohio, causing delay of several days.
THE PEOPLES ATLAS.
The Peoples Atlas of the world contains near
ly 10 maps and lao illustrations with deScrtp-
tive matter. The pages are 11x14 inches. An
immense amount of statistical matter is given.
1t is a handy atlas for ready reference and a
Earyel at the price. Price at this office or sent
bymail to any address 80 cents Orders by mail
filled from publication Office in Springfield
Ohio. Those desiring it by return mail from
this office must send cents for postage.
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA,
series of 1S portfolios each containing six
teen colored plates of American Wild Flowers
Price 15 cents each All the parts are ready.
Binding in cloth aud leather. with name
stamped in gold, $1.50. Outline series, 10
cents per part Contains same figures as col
ored series, but uncolored.
No Coupons ne cessary for any
of the above.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
NIGHT BLOOMING cEREus.

Days golden kisses cannot win from thee,
Oh, fair, enchanted flower, SO still, SO white,
The secret sweet, the Sod mystery
Within thy clasped petals folded tight.
Passionless, calm until the waning light
Calls forth the stars and soft winds from the
sea,
Opening thy lips, yielding thy honey breath
But to kiss of thy true lover night,
And falling straightway into fragrant death.
Like woman's heart that sleeps a charmed
sleep,
Though loves soft spells around it thickly
fall,
Until voice thrills through the silence deep,
And answ ring, as to some magicians call,
1t gives the wealth it would no longer keep:
"Art come, my own beloved? Take ALL Take
all''
And having at the last seen love go by
Shuts on itself, echoing Thekla's cry:
"Oh, have lived and Iovedi Now let me die. -
Eliza G. Hall in Kate Fields Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

A horse kicked e. 8 5KafeF, Of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, n. Y, on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Chamber.
iain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in
two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has recommended 1t to many 9th
ers and says It is excellent for any kind Of
bruise or sprain. This same Remedy
is also famous for its cures of fheuma.
tism. For sale by Landers g. Babbidge,
Druggists, and c. B. Woodman, West-
brook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
TIME THAT HORSE!
SUMMER BOARD.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.

RAYMOND SPRING HOUSE-Sicknes ess
Ia OF those who engaged several rooms
for the season leaves these rooms unoocu-
pied. We shall for remainder OF season re-
duce onr price follows: Less than one
week, 81 per day: per week S.. In regard
to this excellent Spring and pleasant ra-
sort, We are permitted to refer to Portiand's
well known citizens: Judge Symonds, B.
9. Stone, Esq, clerk of courts; Prentiss
Loring, j. Bailey, a. r. and E. A. Doten,
Fred Hooper, o. ". Fullam, and many
more. Many places of interest ''near famed
Poland Spring. &c. Send for circ ular.
Ne. 23-9
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
Carriages on Installments OF Exchang,

For Real Estate--1000 new carriages, all
kinds and prices. must be disposed of at
once. Can give you fine top buggy for S25
down, SIS monthly. If you want carriae
OF any description, such as Express. Surry.
Corning. Concord, Milk, Delivery OF depot
wagon. If you want a carriage for cash or
easy terms, it will pay you to see us. If you
have any personal property to exchange for
carriage, we will allow highest market
price. Horses, bicycles or pianos preferred.
Call or send stamp for full particulars. F.
"a. DEERING s. CO.,
(Main Ofice) ISL fremont street, Room g.,
Boston, Mass. jly22d2w
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

You seem thoughtful, Henry" said Mr.
Meekton's better half
Eyes, an idea just struck me-"
What was it?'
!, II was wondering whether, by next season,
the new woman would be gentlemanly enough
to take her hat off in the theatre"
4 - s--- ~
vt Weather always brings many disoom-
oh as sunburn chafing, etc. Ponds
,mes like a gentle healer to cool
8 of all these miseries.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents cash in advance

EOR SALE-At Oakdale, No. q Falmouth
street. story house, Colonial style, with
stable and carriage house; large lot 75x123
steam heat; hot and cold water; bath room:
lawn and garden; with ornamental and fruit
trees; situated on high land with fine view OF
the islands and the waters OF Back Bay
BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, chambers, corner
Exchange and Middle streets. 1913
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

(which do you love most, your papa or your
mamma?" Little Charlie-I love papa most
Charles Mother-Why, Charlie, am surprised
at you thought you loved me most. Charlie
Can't help it, mamma; we men have to hold
together.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

MONEY TO LOAN-On first mortgage on real
" estate in any amount ON one third Falue AT
81 per cent; over that at six per cent. Loans on Of,
"a mortgages and personal property made at
fair rates. A. G. LIBBY, 42ia Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

A LII Ladies having few hours leisure each
"A day should write me at once, regarding
pleasant home work which easily pays SIS
weekly. This is no deception and will certain
envelope MRS. S. A. STEBBINS, Lawrence,
Mich. 20-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

WANTED-Capab girl for light homework
w in the country Small family. No chill
dren. Apply at once to Wv. C. A., 587 10
Congress street, CITY, o4-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

"ANTED-An able bodied man who
w understands farming thoroughly: he
tween the ages of 2l and 35 and who comes
we'll recommended. Apply at the office of
WIN. M. BRADLEY, 48 1.2 Exchange street.
23-I
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

WANTED-Summer boarders at Gem Cot
w tage," Freeport, Me. Elegantly fitted up,
new furnishings throughout the best appointed
dining hall in Casco Bay. Guests have ample
poating and bathing privileges. We cater to
furnish clam bakes and shore dinners to So
eieties or parties. Situated near the mouth of
HarraSelket river seventeen miles from Port
land; just good run for wheelmen who are
looking for a first class dinner. Steamer Mad
cline runs from Portland every pleasant Sun
day. JAMES J. HARMON, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

WANTED-FEMALE HELP,
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 70 cents. cash in advance
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

WANTED-A Protestant girl for general
w housework. Apply at I26 EMERY ST.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24

pOY WANTED-Boy about 16 years of aee
- to learn our business. Address in own
band writing. LORlNG, SHORT & HAR-
MON. o3-I