davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Womnn.s Cnllens Commencement.

The commencement sermon 10 the No-
mans College, of this city, will be deliver
ed at Sl5 this evening, by Rev. J. y Fair,
ID. D., In the Grace-Strcet Baptist church.
The trustees of the College are re-
ouested to meet at s o'clock + NJ, IN DR..
Hatcher's study, and the day pupils are
requested 10 meet at the same hour in
the lecture-room Of the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Winston Tobacco Shipments.

WINSTON y. c., June 1.-Special.-
Winston shipped more than million
pounds Of manufactured tobacco during
May.
Sales OF leaf on the Winston market
during the same month aggregated l65, e
247 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Summary. Earned runs-Petersburg, 4,
Roanoke, !. Home runs-Sullvan, Fitz-
sin mons. Two-basc hits-Lippert 2. Base
on balls-On Foreman. g. off Stahl, !.
struck out-By Foreman. 3: by Stahl. 3.
Hit by pitcher-Lyons, Sullivan. stolen
basos-Lippert. Lyons. Broen. Wild
pitch-FOroman, /. Passed balls-Gill 2;
Clark. /. Time Of gamc-Two hours. I'M
pirc-Mr Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
1T WAS FLYNN AGAIN.
TIE NIL CLIMBERS COULDN'T DE.
CIPHER ms DELIVERY.
~spec" McGowsn Was Actually Guilty of
Two Errors, But the Hus'lers Won
the Game by Score Of too.


Flynn Is the lucky youngster with a
cool head and beautiful delivery who
.,iso.. e.n. g.. .,
~ N'f'' h'"'a'h WIN slo'F
IN the box. lie held the Hiil Climbers
down 10 five scattered hits Yesterday AZ.
tcrn0ou. twirlcd the BAN Win a winning
kind OF delivery. and again the Hustlers
defeated the visitors The score was Z
TO and FIynrts ,,,,. NC a., ,.,,-,.
boys lips. n was r,yn, This and rlvnn
that. and th. vyeetorn ho, RAD IN doff
Ms hat fn r,.o,.,t.t.,, Id a., .,.,to,,e@
from AN sl5cs ''''-'''
Had not "soeer sccovao made nm
ugly throw IN tho eigb,b smith and
Leahy would have failed TO score. and
tne result or .he game would have been
: 20 = instead oi Z TO s. As IS was. the
Iiusttfs didn't lct Mes little mistake
worry them. for their clean basc-run-
hlng, ana clever snappy team work gave
them the Third victory In the series with
the Hi Climbers.
f,t,. etrr,nrrs
FLYNN mitchell h,,ntif,,, ,,,,o as
sold .fo,'. ma .,.@,s ,,..,,' an tb,. ,o,,ld
e. 5e.tr 80 a.. 90 90.
=, -., ny
W. ~ t.' ""ii ih ITO minus tNN,PN
ehe hith' oid me visitors ma MIN Tor
moro Una" one N.Y. nc STRUCK OUT I'VE
~,.' gave Oily TOUT men '"liI D"ae7
on bals
ostet caught MN WIN deal or skill.
N'"NS QUICK eye lh hoilins lhe men
cioAe on ,he bags is one OF ms strongest
points ne stole tnfce bases as pretuly
as you please
hagcy' the visiting twirier, was less
fortunate In his delivery lie was touch
ca mp Tor eight hits, including a two
nattef ny NfoFrs. fis support was not
80 '.'',"'lo "a ,n"l or riyhh. re Nlnl-
tei made an ugly mistake, and his ex-
@,"pie I'D thls respect was Followed hy
9iock. Leahy. Berry HILL and Gray. The
latter muned a NY at a critical moment
as ala also Leahy.
NOW ,r u,rpv,,r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
4STBAIGHrS ron THE SENATOR'S,
Tho Giants Were showed under-Othes
Games Nesteedav

WASHiNGTON,Jiine THE home team
kept up its batting streak to-day. Zahner
relieved Welsh IN the eighth inning
Malarkey and COOgan were substituted
in place of Maui and Mcclure at the
end of the seventh. The feature of the
KANE was running catch by Clarke.
Mr.. snccden' of the Viirginia Ieac ,1n-
was impressed into service. Weather not.
Score. r. H. T..
Washington .....5OOIO35GI-I Is
Louisville ........2 OO0O2O0 --4
Batteries. Maui and Mcclure. Malarkey
and COogan: luhY. Welch. and Zahner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

summary. Two-hase hits-Groyes. GRAY.
stolen bases-Groves g. Iouscman .. Eos.
ter 3, Leahy. Double plays-Fcrguson un-
assisted. hases on haNs-By Flynn. 3.
by kaEcy q. llt 10y pitched ball-By
Flyun. B. hy kagcy. l. Sacrifice hits
McGowan bchno Ferguson. plock. Ka-
gey. Struck out-By Flynn. 3: boy Karev.
.. Wild pitches-By Flynn. J. Time of
game-'Iwo hours Umpire Mr.. Dalv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

game was a running catch by Clarke
Umpire Keefe was TOO IN TO apear. aud
MIR. Sneeden. OF the Virginia League
was Impressed into service. Weather not
Score. II. RI. H.
Washington ...~5o0l035Gl-n lG 2
Louisville .......2 OOO0O2O o. 4 4
Batteries: Maui and Mcclure Malarkey
and Coogan; Luby, Welch, and Zahner
BROOKLYN, u; PIrrsBuso, 4.
BROOKLYN, y. v, June 1.-The
League leaders received another setback
IN their game with the Brooklyns at
Eastern Park to-day COlcolough was an
easy mark for the home team, eleven OF
the twelve runs being earned. Daily, Crit
i'm. Smith. and Cross made some pretty
plays. Anderson and Ireadway made
The circuit of the bases on long drives
TO the ropes Rain stopped the game for
ten minutes in the third inning. score;
Drooklvn .........1OO262 o~-l2 II j
Pittsburs .........O 90 2 o D 0 2 o. I 8
Batteries: Kennedy and Grim; Colco-
Tough and Sugden.
BOSTON, 9 CINCINNATI. 3.
BOSTON. MASS. June The Cinc.n-
naus gave the Bostons royal battle for
seven innings to-day, and then the home
team Jumped on khincs' delivery for
three singles and a double IN succession,
which earned four runs. lannon's nome
run IN the seventh, with "a man on nIst,
turned the tide In BostOns favor The
ball cleared the right-held fence back OF
he twenty-fve-cen seats. II was one
of the longest hits seen on the grounds
for some time. sensational ncldlhss by
Duffy and Mccarthy did mucn 10 win
for Boston. Attendance. 5000. Score; ,.
Boston .........1OlO124Ox-s 10 8
Cincinnati ........1 DOL 0020 10 10 4
Batteries; SWEETS and Camel; Rhnes
and Merritt.
HALIIMosF. 6; CLEVELAND. l,
BALTIMORE. ND. June The Cham
pions and Cleveland played one OF the
most interesting games or the season 10,
day. and by winning IL Baltimore Jumped
into third place I'm the pennant race
Roth pitchers were I'm fine shape. a light
ming double by Jennings ana carey ana
tho formers circus eaten OF not EneI
of Zimmers bat were the features. Hot
weather kept the attendance down 70
1 2isI,im Sno'' .OOOO3O03x-6 10 o
cleveland ..........0 100 0 0 o. 4
Batteries; IIemming and Clark; Young
and ONonnor.
THILADEIPEIA, 6; CHICAGO. 4.
PHILADELPHIA June philadelphia
Jumped into second place from ifth po-
sition this afternoon by defeating Chi
cgco. McGill was pitted against bis old
comrades. and while he was hit rather
freely at times, his two-bagSer In the
ninth. when the score was ne, essent,ai,
IN won the game The game abounded
IN sharp fielding Weather cloudy, but
warm Attendance. S.cA. Score:
Vs. p II. f.
philadelphia .......0 l OIL Q 0 % Is 3
rh,raeo 00O2O-i . 4
Rslicr.es McGplb Nqd buckley Griffin
ard Kittridge ..,,.u
INV YORK, 2; ST. Louis. %.
NEW YORK, June l.~-louett Meekin
met his Waterloo to-day. The big pitcher
wa hammered for nineteen safe hits.
aud tL@ - Louis piaxlrs xsiisd IN runs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Baseball Notes.

Thcrc were five sacrifice hits made I'm
aesierday game. This breaks the record
Zoe This year.
Norfolk changed places with Roanoke
Yesterday. ana dropped down TO last
place.
Flynn struck three men at bat in yes
tcrlay's game
Groves batting was quite satisfactory
yesterday. lie secured two SINGLES and
double out of five times at bat.
Foster is doing some of the cleverest
Nase-running over seen on a Richmond
diamond.
IL Is understood That Gray. the Lynch
burg left fielder has been released and
Will sign with the Hustlers.
FergUsons double play unasslsted was
quite neat yesterday.
The Hustlers will play the Petersburg
Farmers al West End Park tomorrow
afternoon. and the two teams will play
in Petersburg on Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day-
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday the
Portsmouth men Will play IN 'this city.
Then viii he rub between Jakes and
1t4nfQ fianiIIDg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

oAMrs SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
Al Lynchburg:
LynchDurg vs.. Norfok'
Al Richmond -,.,,.,.
Richmond vs.. 1ci'I7D"ie'
AT Portsmouth:
Portsmouth vs.. Rot1oks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

ppyruRSBURG. VA. June Especial
THE Roanokes defeated the Petersburss
th,s afternoon by a score OF TO o. re.
tsrsburg had the game well In hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Priestloy j An-Wool Camers-Hair Storm
serge 59c value. for S6c.
ono Dress 20 a customer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Brocadcd Eln.intiEe. the scarcest 5Sc
value IA america, for o6c yard.
ono Drcss 10 customer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Priestleys Silk-Warp Bordered Yelling,
WIKI 81 g.. fci CSC a yard.
Two Yards only 20 one customer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Priestley's 46-inch Silk-Warp N.69 Hen
rietta for 81 a yard
One dress 10 duv one customer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

FABRICS Will be found Monday 10
take up tn space Of an entire sec
tiOn. First come first served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

I.upin's French Wator-Wave Crepons.
all wool, 42-inch. value Soc, for &c
yard.
one Dress TO a customer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
GAMss PLAYED YESTERDAY

sIANDINO OF I'm Clubs.
Games won and lost by each club 10
ach other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
The BLACK WORSTED DRESS

The 81 ACk WOiNo I'D DNEoo
FABRICS will be found Monday 10
take up tn space OF an entire sec
ton. First come first served.
FRENCH BATIsTE. highest grade OF
69c value. 10 be sold Tor pc yard.
Two Dresses to any one customer
Albatross and Etomines. all-wool, usual
- TO 33c values, for l2lac.
Ono Dress TO a customer.
Black Alpaca Lustre. double width,
quality worth 33c. FOR Use a yard.
Not more than - yards TO one GUS
toner.
46-inch Atwood Priestley Serge. quality
of present, reduced value Csc, for S5c
yard.
ono Dress to a customer
Priestley's SILK Mixed, finest grade OF
45-inch Sl2j Tamise, for zoe.
ono Dress to "A customer.
Lupin's French Wator-Wave Crepons.
all wool, 42-inch. value Soc, for &c a
one Dress to a customer.
Priestley's silk-Warp Bordered Yelling,
w.rtI 81 g., fci CSC yard.
Two yards only 20 one customer
Brocadcd Elo.intiEe. the scarcest 5Sc
value IA hmeriCa, for o6c yard.
Ono Dress 10 customer.
"
Priesuey j An-Wool Camers-Hair Storm
SERGE, zoe value. for S6c.
ono Dress 20 "A customer.
Priestley's a6-inch silk-Warp si69 Hen
rictta for 81 a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
Garden Hose and Reel.

80 feet 1hree-Ply 3.i-inch Garden Hose,
with brass spray nozzle and hardwood
reel. for THREE DOLLARS AND
NINETT-ElGHT CENTS.
HAMMOCK STRET-uERS, FIVE
CENTS
STRONGEST AND BEST MADE HAM
MOCK HOOKS. THREE CENTS.
Hammock Ropes with anchor, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

FRENCH BATISTE, highest grade OF
Go value. 10 be sold Tor .Jc yard.
Two Dresses to any one customer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Priestley's SILK Mixed, finest grade OF
45-inch Sl.2j Tamise, for zoe.
ono Dress to "A customer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

4G-inch Atwood Priestley Serge. quality
of present, reduced value Csc, for S5c
q yard.
Ono Dress TO a customer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA

A series of IS portfolios each containing six
teen colored plates OF American Wild Flowers.
Price 10 cents each. All the parts are ready.
Binding in cloth aud leather, with name
stamped i'll gold, Sl.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04

NaAamamoncongin Lodge, 1.O.O.F., and
,aol: Lodge, D. of r., hold regular
aeee5tlngs this evening.
me resignation of Rev. David Martyr
90 PASTOR OF the Warren Congregational
Euurch, was read at the Sunday morn
SefV!ce at that church.
"A oah]o and guitar club has recently
i oeoh organized in this city, under the
@o1as11ershlp of Mr.. Joseph Hezelton, Jr.
Mr, Leander Hawkes. is soon to erect
large coal shed at his coal yard off
';foudWater street.
MIR. John Scott is suffering from a Sc
we're attack of stomach trouble.
Mr. Fred B. Spear leaves today Tor
massachusetts, to enter the employ of
contractor Robinson of this city.
Mr.. Henry Sands, who has been faith
full employee of S. D. Warren & Co., for
the past % years, severed his connection
with that firm Thursday, on account of
failing health and the weight of years.
Inc nrm showed their appreciation of
Mr Sands's services by extending to him
the benefits Of pension, which will be
continued during the remainder OF his
years. His fellow employees also mani
rested their esteem by presenting him
with very handsome gold-headed eb-
ony walking stick. The presentation
was made by Mr.. FL. P. Murch gin some
very happy remarks.
Mr.. Lemuel S. Lane slipped on the
| sidewalk in Portland Friday, and badly
sprained one of the ligaments of his
| leg. He has been confined to the house
a BILE to be about his business in few
days. ,y
A meeting of the city council vii be
| held at the council chamber this evening
to ia buiate the election returns.
| Mrs. Emma Swayne of Portland is. the
guest of Mrs. c. E. Pillsbury, East End.
Mr.. G. E. pillsbury is at Orr's Island
on cunning trip.
Nathaniel Clements of Longfellow
street, is confined to his home with neu-
ralgia. Miss Eta Walker of South Wind
ham is at WIS. Crowly's, East End.
Mr.. Chas. H. Hayes, of Portsmouth, N.
II, called ON friends in this city Thurs
day.
The Board of Registration closed
its session Friday night at five o'clock
the whole number of new names added
to the list was thirty-two.
The next meeting of the Ministerial
Association of this city will meet with
Rev. Geo. E. Leighton on Stroudwatel
street Monday, March 4th, at 10 am.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Fire Department the fremen received
their salary for year just closed. The en-
| tire pay roll amounted to about $500.
Mr.. Fred B. Spear was elected to mem Der.
ship in Hook and Ladder Company /.
| Political matters in the city are very
quiet. The only thing that has come
across the political sky to make any talk
was short article in Wednesdays Globe
| Star, referring in rather uncompIimen.
| tary terms to the Republican candidate
for Mayor signed by "Independent Re
publican" good many Republicans
are very much displeased with it, but il
is so manifestly untrue that it will very
| likely do Mr.. Cutter good rather than
harm.
Alderman Foster is confined TO his
house by sickness. Calanthe Assem- bIy
No. Pythian Sisterhood, will hold q
| fair at Cumberland Hall East End,
March 20 and 21st. Regular meeting to.
night of Saccarappa Lodge of Odd Eel
| lows at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04

Most of the questions involved in action
for deceit are questions of fact for the jury.
whether the defendant made the alleged
false representation, and whether, if he
made it, false, and whether the plaintiff
was ignorant of its falsity, and whether he
relied npon it, and was thereby damaged.
are undoubtedly questions of fact for the
jury. But, assuming all these facts to be
proved. the ma teriality of the representa-
tion in question of law for the court. 1t
was the right of the parties to have the Jury
instructed specifically respecting each of
the alleged false representations, and to
have them told whether OF not, if all the
other elements of fraud were proved. it was
legally sufficient to maintain the action.
Exceptions sustained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
The following decision was sent down
Saturday from the Law court:
ANDRosCOGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROSCOGG1N COUNTY.
Cyrus A. CasweIl VS.. jerome B. Hunton.
Rescript by Walton, J.-This is for alleged
false representations made by the DEFEND
ant while selling to the plaintiff twenty-five
shares of corporation stock. The exceptions
state that there was evidence tending 10
show that the defendant represented that
he was willing to sell the stock as agent 1or
the corporation, and at the same price at
parties. These representafio were
clearly material; the plaintiff had right TO
know with whom he was dealing, anu
whether the money which he was paying lor
the stock was going into the treasury OF Tue
corporation to increase its working capital
would have no such effect. Tho platinum
also had right TO know whether others
had paid into the treasury of the corpora
| tion for their shares the same amount
which he was paying. Not because 1t was
important or material for him to kno"
because it was material for him to know
how much the corporation had received Ior
its stock; for the value of his own SIOUX
would depend largely upon the amount oI
paid up capital possessed by the corpora
ton. Consequently the jury shoud nave
other elements for fraud proved, these
representations were material andalegaiP
sufficient to maintain the suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04
WESTBROOK.

Mr. Edwin WILLIAMSON died at the resi-
dence of his son Edward, on Haskell
street, Saturday morning. at Q O'Clock,
Of heart disease. Deceased was "A years
OF age, and was visiting in this city at
the time of his death. The funeral will
be held at the residence Of his son, Mon
day forenoon. The burial will take
place at Saco.
Mr.Edgar Blake, of the Theological
School of the Boston University, is
making short visit to his family in
this city.
Saturday evening the Democrats OF
this city departed from the general GUS
tom in the municipal campaigns and
held rally at the Westbrook bands
room in Ward 4. All of their heavy
men were present, and the voters of this
ward were very impressiyely exhorted to
vote today for the Democratic ticket.
Among the speakers were Kim ball East
man, land Russell ID. Woodman. 1t is
stated that the managers were consider
ably disconcerrted by having two we'll
known Repu blicans called forward for
remarks by some one in the audience. e
The Methodist Ministers Association
of this district will hold convention at
the Westbrook Methodist church We'd
nesday, beginning at 9 O'Clock. In the
evening" will be made by Rev.
George d. Linsay and others.
Professor George A. Quimby will give
a piano recital at the sociable to be held
at the. Congregational chapel, Wednesday
evening, under the auspices of Mrs. Frank
Haskell, Mrs. John Packard, and Mrs.
William W. Poole.
Mr.. Charles 81. Woodman is making a
short stay with his son Robert in this
city.
The Republicans of Westbrook present
to the voters today an exceptionally
clean ticket, feeling that they are not
compelled to offer an apology for any
nominee, and they are confident OF pol
ling one of the largest majorltles ever
given their ticket at spring elecGlon.
The Democrats are making desperate
but heartless struggle.
The following young people unlle.'
with the First Congregatlonal church
of this city at Sunday mornings serve
es: Cary c. Knight, Helen +. Lana
Eliza M. Atkinson, Ellen T.; LIBBY, MAI
colin W. Wardwell, LUTHER Dana George
B. Quimby, Harold G; hnoWIto4, LEWIS "
6. Morris, Philip G. Haskell, DaV1a T.
Burgh. Carrie b. PhinneY, samuel ~
Watt, N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04
Cd DlTiEs OF THE CARS ARMY.
One Regiment is Composed of Blondes ani
Another of Brunettes.

| The Russian army is full of funny
things. Thus, the biggest men are de-
tailed for duty in the body guard regi-
ment Praobrashenski,n founded by
Peter the Great, and originally COM
posed of that monarch's personal friends.
all giants in their way. The czar's.famiIy
take great pride in this regiment, and
on the name day of its patron saint at
| tend the festivities in body, usually
reinforced by foreign ambassadors and
| ministers. Then there is the Ismailowski
Regiment, where only blondes are stoler-
ated, and the well known PawIow
Guards. all of whom must have turned
up noses.
The regulations of the Guard Chasseurs
on the other hand, admit only dark
haired men. The guard officers, being
| privileged by birth as well as rank in
their chosen professions, tfeat their COL
| leagues in the line almost as badly
as the latter treat their
subalterns Up to few years go the
| distinction between them was such that
guard lieutenant had precedence over
a captain of the line. The late Cars
what. but not much. A major Of the
Guards would even TODAY rank higher
| than colonel. if there were such a per-
son. But the advancement of the regu-
lar army officer seldom SURPRISES the
rank of battalion chief. Men having at
tanned that distinction are generally
made commanders" of small precinct.
while disgraced Guard officers or general
staff officers obtain the coloneiship or
Observation-Disclosures of the regiment
to which they devoted their lives.
Only very rarely does a line officer sue
coed in obtaining a commission in the
War Academy, and eventually in the
general staff. 1t should be mentioned
however, that the majority are united
for such advancement. The require
ments OF the officers examination in the
line are considerably less stringent than
those upon which the admission to the
Guards officers corps are based; the
aspirant's social standing is not at all
considered, and to complete the wretch
edness of the line officer, his pay is
ridiculously small and inadequate, espec-
tally that of the 1nfantry officer, the
lieutenant receiving not more than 5000
per year all told. The captain has a
little over $500, the major $3.50. The most
abject poverty prevails among them and
only a few of the young officers own
more than one uniform, which must do
service both on and ofsparade. The in
fantry private of the line receives Hin all
only ST. per year, including the Czar's
and others presents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04
Standish.

Standish. March 1.-The Sebago Lake Sun
day School Association will bold its mex
convention at the Free Baptist Church, at
Steep Falls. March 10 Tho order OF ex
ercises:
200 p. m.-Devotional Exercises. conducted
by Rev. S. B. Sawyer.
$50 p. m.-Qualifcations of teachers, Rev
A. J. Small.
800 p. m.-Duties of Parents. Rev. ". II
Congdon.
$3.50 p. m.-House to House Visitation. Rev
Joseph Moulton.
400 p. m.-Business.
200 p. m.-Praise and Prayer Service.
1870 p. m.--The State Work, Rev. II. h. Mil
lett.
500 p. m.-Address, Rev. Insley A. Bean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04

FHyO LET-The fourth floor in our building,
a space 65x7o feet, with heat, power and
use OF elevator. First class location for manu-
featuring purposes. Inquire of MEGQUIER s.
JONES. So Pearl st. mar2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04

EOR SALE-4 II. P engines, 81 inch
Il swing engine lathe with ST. bed IA inch
swing engine lathe with fl. bed, coun
ter shafts and ehucks for each lathe, buffalo
forge with forge tools, grind stone,a misc ell
vises, tools. emery wheels, bolts, cap
screws. etc. BARKER MFG CO., $50 ore
Street, near Cross. 2?-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04
A Rare Business Opportunity.

We offer for sale, the Plant of the
Portland Screen Company, con-
sisting of Patent Rights, Models,
Machinery, Stock and Fixtures.
Everything in first class running order;
ready for immediate business. Goods
in demand, and orders on hand sufficient
for two months work. One of the best
chances for business in the State either
for an individual or corporation. For
full particulars call on OF address, E.
MERRILL, &c CO., Real Estate,ss Mort
gage and Loan Brokers, Canal Bank
Building, Portland, Me. feb26d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04
PR ESS PORTFOLIOS.

The following portfolios can be obtained at
the office of the PRESS, or by mail as specified
under each:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-04
CLOCK REpAlRlMc

&TRAYED from 143 Park street on Tuesday
~ afternoon, a small white female Yorkshire
dog. viii finder please return to same place
and receive reward. Answers to name of
Corona. ISL