davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE ENCtANHE.'
John ~ Golding was the only auctioneer TO occu-
py a stand and sell realty at the broadway hea.
Estate Sa.esroom yesterday. His offering consisted
of six fve-story brick fathouses. each 23xlVoh Nos
2le 22 22s 225 227 and 20 West One-hundred ,and-
twenty frs, st The plaintiff. Emanuel heiihei'
was the purchaser for SHi00. ,, A..
J. w Stevens has sod ive-story, doupie LA nas
house size 26x9OxlO9 Nos. G9 and III west Nit .i
ty-fourth-st. for +. koerner to John H. ana "ii-
lam j. Turl. private terms. - =, A..
l.. j. Phillips & Co have sold for Charles r. AP.
pleby the vacant lot 25xi005. on the south sue Oh
Fifty-ninth-st 1910 feet east OF broadway ~
George Ehret for $4,000. Mr.. Appleby bought ,ne
lot in January 1874 for $4,000 Mr.. Ehret Win
this purchase has frontage of 1870 feet on fii'
n!nth-st 1910 feet Broadway and l2O lee' U"
Ffty-eghth-st 49,. 40. ~,
Sidney A. Kent, of Chicago. has sold the plot on
the northeast corner of Riverside Drive and Nine
ty-sevenths fronting iO2 feet on the drive anu ''o
feet the street. 49, ,r,o,
William Drought has sold the two hye-story nrlck
and stone fla thouses No. rs to $50 Nest NHiisH-
frst-st. to a Mrs Schafer. at $4,000. anG MTs
Schafer has sold the fve-story nathouse -"HioV'
No. i24 West Fifty-sevcnih-st. at $500 ,,,.
William i. Jones q Son have sold Tor DleueeIich
Beniermann to c. LAngan. No. lG1 East one nun on
dveda nd thirist. four-story tenement mousse -,N
75xlco. for about $1,000. The property was Vas pur-
chased by the seller in october. 1892. for Slb5Vv.
Ii is reported that Nell Burgess the actor mas
sold his 81 bic in Tcnth-ave., between seventy
sixth and Seventy -scventh sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

Newman Jacob VI. 10 Kate Happcl. as execu-
trix p Lexingion-ave. extends from oith 70
psth-st. and adjoining property mortgages,
Ottinger Max 81 al 20 the Lawyers Mortgage
Insurance Co. W Nassau-st. lot IL. map prop
erty Of Ann White ~ Ward. 3 years. .........
Phillips Oscar. and wife 10 Pauline Myers ct nj.
: 1Ith-st 370.G Il Of Avenue \. years:
Rushin Isaac IT al 10 Louis Kessel and another.
No ~ Ridge-st. demand 1890. ....''.. -.
Russell Thomas. TO Gustavus Sidenberg ct al,
Ath-st. lot A. map Mangle Mnthorne. J years
Resell Carl NJ and wife TO Robert Courtrigtt.
. 3 creston-ave. 357ll n II Wellesiey-st.
years .......s..ss...s.
stockton Mary !. 10 Theodore Miller No lol
West p6th-st. ! year ............t.. ...... 800
Tuckerman. Bayard. TO l. W Lovndes ana an
other executors. No - West 53d-st : years.
Wilson. William Il. and wife 20 l. Hell and
another. trustees. No 1903 Hester-st. years
Warnstadt. Morris j. 20 Adolf Alexander ana an
other No ~ West 3d-st | year. ............
Winston. George. and wife to West End Co
operative Building and Loan Association. lst ST
or avenue. :. lots 800 and 333 map Wake
field. instslments ................. ...'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

The following pans FOR buildings and alterations
have been flied with the Building Department;
New buildings:
Jerome-ave n Southern boulevard. by
,hree-s,orv frame bnllding ................ $4,000
villa ave v corner Potter Place by Conzolata
do pasqiale and Csthar.ne Cattahurg both OF
WI Hnsllns ~ ...'......... 1000
6th-st D. 2OO q II Ayonue &, Inonprt bv
NJ Steln. II Inionpcri. To one and haf-
story frame shed. ....-....... ="
od-aye No l,O31 by \ Haimschfeger. ~ No lH'l 49,.
2d-ave one-story brick storage house. .....'.. -"
Alterations:
5lst-st No lGJ Fast. by Mayor etc CITY 81 -
New York. n hvestorv engine house tbrlcnl 40
2d-ave. No I2G. by William Barsodi. ~ No -, ~
ave- !" ana dwollng observation-disclosures. 1000
s.ih-st > trearl 900 Il . ~ lsave. by Peter
Uoelger OF No 800 West Io0th-s.. to a one-s'ory
23d al and lst-ave. n . corner. by Charles Si"dler
Of Morristown. y J, 20 n four-'tory bflch tac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ps Ns 20 q ,o aG Ssrs McG , TO Eliza w MFF
Ws "a w lot n5brI map esslsS TO Of Marx
Ds oti'pssr 4 10 al i2a Amelia ass to Angelina
West sisi No 81; Adolf and Emanuel Alexander oo
1lth-s 5 $ a7ce # e Of Avenue A. 2oxeis; VIII
Aliens $ i2s II n Of Rivinson-st i447xs7o
MA sSs79' Anna Lennon to Henry Degge ",;
Levy and wives and Sophia Gruensten to Sam .. ooo
RiTingon'st No 80 Edrldse-si Nos is4 is6 and
lsS Mary so f 10 o sna nIg sd executors OF
Same property Robert NJ Field ct al to John
lobea"e and 2sth-st corner lsxIi2xrerular;
Edwin Johnson ct al 70 Ioha Me'a naydnsy
and as executrix Of Lee Johnson to John Nc con
Ion s", asd Cod sis corner 4i5xioo cx.4cxe7G
and other property. l-3 part; Henry stevenson
2dsy 'a' 10 40: Lima Gels ct al executors
cs Of rr'4Ss e 81 TT " of central 1 Park
y Pow, 'o"" II '"'s. 800 &c
oS William ."' s!s1se @ = t ;aa aS acc
'S %iian S IS bs:ss ss ii:ni;:
w Sacket,. referee. 10 John Murray and Jere- o,oo
'is'-s CsmpilI I to Anna Campbell ........... 24cO
7sh-s %' 20 IS East: Hannah Radt al to Jean
7d Hs.'T iO 81 50 # Of parkave 25xo22 VIII
5Si-st No 81 West Manuel Menendez ct al
5sh- sa' ara no II Of 2davc iGsxicc4 Alice
Hopkins E a Joseph Bloomlngdale and sno
Lyman G. IAoomngdse. -. ''eW
4Sh-s n s. $50 Il e Of 2d-ave. 25ylO05: Christian
Sander al to Otto Dase and Amelia CO..
s5th-s s. 255 Of 9d-ave 499xl022. 49,
Large and wife TO Otto Mnertzhagen DO 100
Iexngton-ave corner 91th-st. POI 10 To esth-
st. x70Xl00 lxi25xO0ll: to Siih-st KIDD ana
other property: Kate IIappel ct al TO Jacob NJ
same property; Hsppel, execurix and g. ooo
trustee Of Henry hruner. to same .......'..' o'or
Same property: Frederick BrUner to same.
Manhattan ave. 80 1919: Mary II Waterbury ana
husband William II Francis ................ $50"
Broadway % II Of 1920 ST. 2411X irregular; eoo
Joseph Zimmerman to Jacob zimmerman '""
39x97 II x80y9s.2: James Angus TO Charles i
Monroe-ayc 8 10 n OF Columbiaave. 25x
1906 Thomas 4 Campbell and wife to John o ooo
Kingsbriiee-ave and Terrace vlew-ave: W cor,
ner. 11.1ixI5x1i6.l X1s.9: James ; Eade ana
wife to Darius G Crosby 600 90
Allen Townsend and wife TO Marian Moore:
Macomb's Road. corner l52dst SIX
100 MA 1lxG92. Theophile Kick and wife to 90 ooo
Max Marx ....................: i''"o"
lSGth-st 10 al West: John II Leith and Charles
Glenn Nellie Z Euprat ..,,..,.. 49,.
- Nicholas-ave. " corner 1lDth-st. 70 lOxboM
25.jx111.5 oscar Phillips and wife to william ,,ooo
1s5th-s, = = 100 II W Of Amsterdam-ave Sx
Tg11. Forentine Frommer to Jacob Hes5.. i
property; Jacob Hess to John Huter e'VD
WoodruTa ave. =. being lot "a, map OF raI-
Re rui '.''.a''1e '.. 1925
Lot go map section A. vyse estate. Twenty
third Ward Land improvement Company to John ,o
Bathgate-ave >. 1874 II Of l72d-st. l6sx
70!'xl6.9x722; Henry Schopper and wife 10
William Watson ....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.

V<OVVONONIV|NN|0VV
To Let.
FACING THH PAHK.-A very desirable
apartment 20 rent at si6. In the Dial
hO,isle No. ~ West i9tL-st Apply there
to EDWARD KENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Go Get for Bus,ness purposes.

our, prxTs-Br;II.DrNGs STORES LOFTS
A and ol,a.s to let Chambers Spruce Beekman n
az. 1oi, Nalien lane Dey. Barclay l'aIk place
ful,oh >res,m William Cold Gin. Pearl. Water and
ra, r '| o,her streets RULAND WHITING. . Beck
IL nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
rupyysHED ROOMS TO LET.

>,yoN0Nr~oNNr~~.>~.N~-r
PRIVATE American family Of two won,t
rent 70 one or two gentlemen eIesahiiy
furnished suite, second ncor: modern rrsi-
dence; fashionable location. between san
ma SSH sts., West. EXCLUSIVE. BOX
IS Tribune ONCE.
10TH ST. ~ WEST Magnificent very
large apartment sie weekly. small and
meaium rooms. 81. s.: bath, private
family.
20 WEST IpTH-ST. Small newly FUR
nIshol rooms. all convenienc.s.
10Th ST. i3a WEST-Tw large rooms
small room between. newly furnished .
bright comfortable: over parlor rent sop
arately.
3GTU-sT.. 10 WEST.-Furnished bachelor
quarters: largo. handsome ROOM as"
a small one
52D-sT.. G5 WEST. 49, Handsomely furnished
suite ~ rooms with bath, also s'hgl"
room: gentlemen only
18TH ST. 66 EAST.-To bachelors. large
2i-story front room in fine house Win
owner.
I53 WEST GlST ST Nicely furnished.
well heated large and small rooms; gd''
bnth also Doctors Office; terms reason
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

PAIIsADr LAND T. ar~cs. 5000 At-
ores HON 10. al East 4lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

YOUNG LADY on hand embroidery and
fancy stitching: 20 DO outside work or
take work home. ISL 6th-ave.. near 10th
o.. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

ONNONNN~NN.ONO<~NN N|~[|(Oo~@~(N|NNN~<~-
ALLIGATOR BAGS. pocketbooks. dress
trunks. dress suit cases. wedding trous-
seau trunks valises. baggage straps, at
the lowest prices in New York from The Old
Manufacturer. CHARLES SCHWARTZ. 80
4th-ave.. near 9th-st.
WANTED Williams typewriter; must be
in good condition: price low. Address
T. G.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
FOR SALE.

|c1oc-oNrNS. ~ .--1~N~~N~~oo->.o.~~
hCLl~ToP DESKS. <l2 up: also desks
slightly damaged by water. Of all kinds
FOR SALE. cream. confectionery -
Zee saloon; pric. 81 10. III Pavonla- ave.
Jersey city.
SEWING MACHINE.-New Home. Dome,.
tic. Singer, Household. wnlco, A. Gibb,
New IDEAL. SIS up. cash or credit 100 sec.
midland OF all makes. SO up; warranted
RAuSCH 2.2Ii 8d-ave.. near i23d-s,.
TWELVE electric 4-!ight burner, white
lyrceltin shades. store fixtures THE
EENNEIT fEI.r CO.. 2ts Wes, 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

>>,-ooo.~oc.,,)~ NyN~er.NNNr.e.. t.0~ONNNNN(SN
AN SMALL FAMILY. handsomely fur
nished floor. suite or separately, bath.
hoard: references. ~ West Jist-s'.
BACHELOR APARTMENT. - Gentleman
having very fine one. centrally located
will board gentleman Of refinement only.
BUSINESS MAN, Tribune Office.
LARGE well furnished rooms. en- suite or
single. with exceptional cuisine IN pri-
yate family TO refined party. willing pay
fair price II West 55thst.
I4TH-ST.. 2i0 WEST. Handsomely fur.
nished large rooms: unexceptional board
and surroundings; also table board.
Is WEST 32D-ST. Elegantly Furnished
rooms, single or en- suite; excellent table
appointments strictly nrst-class.
rs 30 GRAMERCY PARK.-Su!tes. single
rooms steam heated. excellent tsDle'
reasonable rates to permanent parties.
Assist. AZ EAST.-Nice double, heated
room. all conveniences, excellent talls,
home comforts: price reasonable aOl'
board references. -
lis EAST 18TH ST Exceptionally CON
venient, nicely furnished rooms, with or
without board gentlemen and marrleh
couples preferred: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

GARDENER. English. "a years ekper
cncc in growing ferns. ORCHIDS. roses az ~
nations. yiolets. chrysan'he mum ,,n,,,ptsp
IIo Talmahge-st.. Poughkeepsie. N. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Gteamboais.

50 TO BOSTON. 81 TO WOl. Jester.
Reduced Fares TO all points East,
VIA EIORWOWI llONEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
HORSES AND CARR. AGES.

A SMALL. LOT u shopworn ana travellers
ssfnpie saGAes. brides. m1rtingaies. etc.
at absolutely manufacturers cost q me
assortment II harness. horse ci tn'ns AZ
ways. a good chance 10 buy ctoap. lis
Chambers-s;. WHITMAN SADDLE 60.
BREWSTER extension front Drgugham.
superb order. pole and shafts. $500; cur
tain rockaway. BY Fiandrau. good as new.
slO. 237 Schermerh'rn-st near Bond.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
FLATS TO LETT nfurni sh ed.

~~~><~~ ~~~r-o> ~-.r.0y- ~. ss~~N
5TH-AVE. No. i.O4s corner aGth-st. ,
Elegant apartments. facing Park. $cS 10
500. FRED STONE. 90 Broadway.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
PERSONAL.

Rev. G. V. Hanson and family, of
Skowhegan, are visiting City Treasurer
Libby at Great Diamond Island. Mr..
Hanson's daughter who has been in Port
land, has gone to the Moody summer
school at Northfeld, Mass.
Mrs. Peter Grant of this city, is spend
ing few weeks with Mrs. Fl. W. Hall
at Gorham.
VIM. B. Rowell returns today from a
two weeks vacation spent at his old
home in Andover, VT
Mr. George Larkin, vice president of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Society in this
city, has been appointed delegate to
the national convention to be held in
New York, August 18th. Rev. Edward F.
Hurley, chaplain of the Portland branch
will also attend the convention as a
delegate ex-oficio.
DR.. Irving E. Kimball, who has been
making tour of Europe and studying
at Vienna. Berlin, Paris and London,
will return the first of August.
Prot. q. W. Shaylor is in attendance
at the summer school at Brown Univer-
sity, Providence, r. I. He is there as in
structor in drawing and writing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
A Case of Shipwreck

A party of several men and women en-
barked in an old black sail boat Sunday
to take a sail-at least there is every
reason to believe they embarked for that
purpose. AS midnight approached they
were standing up the north shore of
Great. Diamond. Some way they mistook
the flash light furnished by an accommo-
dating fire fly for Bug Light,
SO laying their cruise S. Sc
10 S., they stood on but neglect
ed to use the lead, and brought up on
the bar that connects Great and Little
Diamond islands There was not much
of breeze, but it was dark, the boat was
stuck there and so they decided to re-
main there They accordingly sang to let
the life-saving crew know that all was
well on board, but abstained from letting
off rockets and burning flares.
Yesterday, shortly before noon, the tide
lifted the stranded wreck, and sail was
made for the home port.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
A SAGAClOUS DOG.
Prevents What Might Have Been a Disas
trous Fire.

Mr.. Chenery, the county treasurer, re-
sides near Bradley's Corner. There is a
plank walk on the highway not far from
the house, that runs down to brook.
Near this brook, on the side of the walk
is board fence, and it is a custom of
young people summer evenings to saun-
ter down the walk and sit on the fence
Mr.. Chenery's daughter owns an Eng
lish pug-dog about a year old. The dog
always sleeps in her room. Yesterday
morning, about one O'Clock, the dog
suddenly reused up and gave sharp
bark, which was something he had never
before done. He then trotted into Mr..
Chenery's room and kept barking until
that gentleman got up to see what was
the matter. He heard cracking noise
out of doors, and going to a window with
his daughter the latter exclaimed "Oh
father, Knights field is all afire - Look
ing out Mr.. Chenery saw it was not
Knights field in flames but the plank
walk that runs to the brock, and the
fences on the sides. He reused his sons,
and they were joined by some of the
neighbors. Together they extinguished
the flames, after quite little fight If
the fire had not been subdued it
would probably have run to the Parson
Bradley house and set it on fire, and
thence run to other dwellings. That dog
is worth something.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
schoolhouse Notes.

Supt. of School Buildings Bowen is
whitening the rooms in the Shailer and
Monument street school houses.
Cleaning is going on in the Smaller and
North school
The High School building is all cleaned
and the coal is all in.
All the school houses will be cleaned
before the summer vacation is ended.
The work of laying the new floors in
the Center street school will begin soon.
New desks are to be put in in seven
rooms of the North School.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
A Bad Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon a horse driven by
Mr.. Bert johnson of the American Ex-
press, took fright on Free street and ral
away. At the junction of Free street he
ran the wagon into pole and threw out
the contents. At the corner Of Union
street the horse turned, coming very near
hitting a man and piled up on the side
walk. The wagon was smashed to pieces
uing down the street he ran against Cum
ming Bros. team, but did no damage
He was stopped at the end of Union
wharf Mr.. johnson was not hurt much.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
A GREAT VESSEL.
The Scotsman Will Probably Run to
Portland.

She is 40 Feet Long. and One of the
Largest-Chief Engineer Ham aford's
Errand.
Chief Engineer Hannaford of the Grand
Trunk, was in the city yesterday in con-
sultation with Mayor Baxter and Com
missioner Fernald in regard to a matter
of considerable interest to Portland.
There is now being built across the water
d great vessel to be called the Scotsman.
She is now nearly done, and will make
her maiden trip in August.
The great size of the Scotsman may
be understood from her dimensions. She
is 470 feet long, 49 feet beam and 50 1-2
feet deep in the hold. She draws 26 feet
of water
1t is intended that the Scotsman shall
run between Liverpool and Canada in
summer; and it is understood that she
will come to Portland in the winter
Portland harbor is abundantly able to
take care Of so large vessel, for this
harbor is one of the few into which the
Great Eastern could come. Mr. Hanna
ford's mission here was to request the
city authorities to have the sewer deposits
dredged out Of Dock No. 6, so that the
great liner can come to the wharf.
The Scotsman will be much larger
than any of the steamers that usually
come here. The Partisan is only 440 feet
long, or thirty feet shorter than the
Scotsman.
Some of the great record breakers that
run into New York are of course larger
The City of Paris is 5S2 feet long, the
City OF New York $50; Majestic, 5S2,
etc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

[ The next meeting of. the Maine COM
mission OF pharmacy will be held at Port
land Wednesday, Aug. IA.
1t took 375 bushels of oats, six tons of
hay, six tons of straw and half a ton of
meat to supply the Wild West show.
A lad named Ira Kimball, living at 219
Spring street, while riding on Brackett
street Saturday afternoon was pulled off
his bicycle by a dog and quite severely
bitten.
The yacht Columbia passed few hours
here Saturday night on the way to Bar
Harbor with ex-Secretary Whitney of
the Navy and party on board.
The fine schooner yacht Grampus was
in the harbor yesterday and sailed about
p m.
The yacht Viva has returned from her
cruise.
We have received from Stephen Berry
the Masonic Token for July.
The Portland ferry fares were taken at
the waiting room on Portland Pier yes
terday.
Two Lynn men rode to Portland Sun
uty oh q pohsiOA1s lucy repOrG luO AOo'NAS
as being very poor.
J. ". Burrowes has the contract for
the new house for W. NJ Marks, corner
of West and Vaughan streets.
While A. G. Sturtevant of Deering
Point was riding in Bridgton Sunday
he fell into washout in the road, bad
ly smashing his bicycle.
At the regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary, A. o. H, Tuesday evening,
July 90, an election will take place for
president and vice president.
Sunday night Mrs. Ilsley of Bramhall
street was awakened by the sound of
some one prying at her back door. She
arose and asked what was wanted and
received nc reply, but the noise ceased.
In the morning the marks of a jimmy
were revea led on the door frame
A man name Taylor. who tried to throw
a dog from the Forest City onto the
wharf, lost his footing and tumbled into
the dock, receiving soaking.
The committee on public buildings met
yesterday noon and voted to approve T.
A. Thompson's plans on the new armory.
1t was voted to advertise for proposals at
once The committee then adjourned
to the rear of the City Building and wit
messed the trial of new fire extinguish-
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
Hon. Stephen j. Young's Will.

The will of Hon. Stephen J. Young was
filed in the probate office yesterday. At
ter giving his residence and all its con-
tents to Mrs Young and providing an
annuity for her of $4,000 free of all taxes
and charges, he leaves his entire estate
in trust for his children, the trust to
terminate, atIthe deceae of Mrs. Young.
George E. B. JacksoA was appointed
executor and trustee and VIM. L. Put
nam as his successor.
The act was made in August, 1886,
just prior to the departure of himself
and family for Europe, and contains some
provisions in view of the the present
contingencies which are no longer of i'm
portance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
+. =. HOMST
45l Congress Street.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS will be received until 12 m. on
Il the fifth day of August, 1895. for all the
labor and materials required in the erection of
an Armory for the City of Portland. according
to plans and specifications prepared by Freder-
ick A. Tompson, Architect
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office of the architect.
Bids must be enclosed in enveloues. sealed
and addressed to the Public Buildings Com
mittee, care of Frederick A. Tompson, Archi-
tect 1221a Exchange st.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
JAMES P. BAXTER,
Chairman OF Committee.
jly23dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
CityGovernment Outing.

The City Government will have their
annual outing today at Long Island. Joe
Mitchell will serve the dinner at Plais-
ted's Members will go by the Casco Bay
line at 9, 10. 80 and 10 O'Clock; and will
start on the return trip at 3.45 p. m. 1t
is thought that sixty five or seventy will
go on the trip.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
Henry j. Patterson Drowned.

Henry J. Patterson, formerly of the
Butler school, was drowned at Goose
Rock, near Biddeford, yesterday after
noon. He was AZ years of age. He had
a shook in the water while bathing which
caused him to lose his footing. He leaves
q family
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
Advantages OF Raymond.

One of the most beautiful and health
full locations in Maine is Raymond. In
our advertising columns this morning
MIR. G. E. Small has an announcement
of interest to all who are looking for a
quiet, delightful place to spend the sum-
ner vacation. His place is near Poland
Spring.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
Mackerel and Halibut.

Several mackerel seiners arrived yester-
day afternoon. The M. S. .Ayres brought
70 barrels, fresh and three barrels salt, to
j. W. Trefethen. Two others brought
the one the Grayling. 40 barrels fresh
and so barrels salt, and the other 100
barrels fresh. The Lizzie Maud brought
~ barrels fresh mackerel. The Parnell
" Hara brought good fare of halibut I,
which was sold at IL IA cents pound.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
The Waldo Block Fire.

The statement published in the PRESS
yesterday morning to the effect that about
a week ago the Inspector of Buildings
required the iron doors to be put into the
Waldo block was erroneous Mr.. South
worth says he put them in himself seven
years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
THE PRESS.

The annual sale of Beeo hams Pills is
100000 boxes. a book obtainable at any
druggist will give particulars of this
valuable remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23

AT meeting of the shareholders of the
american Fire Insurance Company of
New York, The company reorganized
WIN cash capital of $780, 900 surplus in
addition to more than 5000. OOo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
Special Notice.

The sale Of Ladies' Undervests
and Hosiery, begun Saturday,
continues this week.
Lisle Vests, cts.
Lisle Vests, 15 cts
Isle Vests. 10 cts. 25 cts. s71s cts.
These prices are 25 per cent
off our regular prices.
Misses Fine Ribbed Tan Hose,
always sold at 81 IL cents, now
10 cts.
Ladies' 81 IL cent Hose, now
25 cts
These last are Black Boot with all col
ors top.
Also Solid Blackstone have silk en-
broidered spots.