davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14

You hear a great deal about the
"model hostess" who works herself to
|deRthgtIg 9htertaiR FItk |tdIe peotle who
lsiiaih 81 1--WE hda tetiser moieof the.
l51odbE lest. All hadel guest is one
who remains at home great deal and,
attends to whatever business he may
i1zzE-- nno
A number of residents along Prai57r
RE avenue. are making kicks about the
drivihg IF cows along that thorough
f fare re- Recently SOME 6fthem have been
getting 'unralS and running over lawns,
fences, etc., not er1firelyto the good apJ
pearance of these things. They claim,
damage suits will result some day, if
fhm are bot changed ~ 10
- aEFgnday there waB sas entSasiastie
meeting of the farmers in and about
Union Grove to take further action jn
regard to arranging for county fair.
Everybody present talked favorably
of the move 8ffdsa committee of three
was appointed to visit every prominent
man in Racine and Kenosha COUP
ties and Invite thems~to be present. ab
a meeting to be held at the Grow e en-
June g. GO,
Mono hIla6ed and sixty of the IneW
baSSs sESsssass sy then pary ar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
Deafness Cannot be CURED II

! ~ Deafness Cannot be Cured Id9:
b8 LOCAL applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ar
There is only one way to eIlre deafness,
and that is BY 0onstitptional remedies!
Deafness is caused bye al, .infamed c6f!.::
iat4gy the mucous mucous 1ining Ct the Ets
tacblan Tube. When this f43go is in
famed you haEesa- rum bling SOUND or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, ana
Unless the inffammatt6n can be taken
81 out al and this tube restored 70 : ITS nor
nal condition, hearing g. VII be destroy
ed forever Nine Eases out.of ten are
caused BY cat4f5fih,l 3Rhtoh, Is nothing
but, but, an, infam6d condition Of ,tB6 NIT
H. viii SIC BE Hdnf.alff54 PpIII lf
for any case Of deafness Caused BY ca
II a.rirRl that cannot be Cured by Ha1's
al anil Cure. SEND f0r3 C1rciTarsi free
r. I.rc5 IF CHH5H $780, T9}taIa1oi o.
q Sol4s by.s9Rtsruggis5s1 43gc 18es r
der u9q aa--1a1ees- aeoflJ ~
H. .e1e911 1iGl OF ani1~U] 80.
,q993 baaT esafesaese to1 FsfGIpes7tI :
97e0a dacgg88daht Of .talff9p9.9n meeting Of
lie CdfhanLCath66R5 Bg4H085ks6i9nt soei-
rs XXI o. t. [s 5 y 955 57
nBg86in9 l8Tl54a Oh lI5 ll3f5g13# aat 9r1f sen
excursion. 0gs. Sst8, s5ol Ff 5553s
seed Eeturping F tssf Ala5d NIGH
aiF8se1F 5isletA ap d1tt5p thin 4nf4HFpatI2R
aRR8I tefdagents bsh9Ihfgasgff 3fa1fl 955t5Ral
dTssas teFengNss 1em1o : ss1ode3l . 81 =
Iodf ri ON. e1aoa 1os naal arrival -lac
s3 3s95's sss fl Bddg 1,, Ssj3 D'1
hR8ae Quickly OaaaifSa apffysgnnagI oah
t19g felieHgasBy aaan g Be gg@u D&arrtea
/ BalssisFlfhf .Ey7a purely vegetable coahbothaat
i 1t. t1a5AfS4ds Instant feliHfsarte sSTpefaaa
}F9ent cufe0 ,Fhtsa pbrfsctlgEGsafes way
Your popular druggist, Haealey, has
the agency for this wonderful medi
cine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
Most Of the5aBo56 figures are for
year 1895, for theGeas01n 9that Their
nelatHr report to he hat3@et.
aTTr 1Ea.4r1a- ; : - T : = : > ~,
Another Ra2ord BE.tokea.

ia Ahothgr R93eord Btoken. 1897
8. iIr % .I0iJ0E1f
eF33aE F r.;.f Ind, M 4as615 Mrs. HEaz
H8HBaa8lRbl5' Eldd3 fr 81 [q6S9R5SI0uS 9 az
GegFgHl444nb farmer H5dTg531g 5 u 5he norm p
Of this e242unty gave aR3fF t 3 last night e
six babiigs, f0rF 62ys .. alSdl two gigl$Ss
The mother and babies 19Ge doing VII ifff
TN199 r19aaGR ag52I 9 Hfs' B5 Sc g8ns
olJ5tI'9 W ..sse19 tt5'hhTT4fsf aseuisud q -
100 ~ as1f rnsb-.uog les 80
7Dis 30 GalUlon:oh D8S
Ali Instantaneous cough cures een4
tain opiiates and are liable to dry cap
the, BHTeg and nlgcuga N the b1pne Hal
tubes al and lungs, thereby causing coisa
gestion'f we guarantee Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup against this danger.
If HACKLEY's CORNER DRUG STORE.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
BRIEFLY TOLD.

An extensive and successful swindle was
perpetrated on the Chicago pool rooms
Saturday. The last race at New Or
leans was selected rs the medium of the
fraud. As soon as it was over the news
was flashed to Chicago that Royal Nettie
had won. An hour after the bets were
paid it was learned that Plug had come
in first The conspirators got from S15,
600 to SIS, GOO from the pool managers
Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio denies
the authenticity of the interview with
him sent out from Cincinnati, in which
he was made to express a preference for
Whitney and Matthews for tho Democrat
ic Presidential ticket.
The executive committee of the Demo
cratic state central committee of Con-
necticut have decided upon June 10 as
the date for the state convention.
The National Sporting Club Of London
repudlates the articles for a prlzo fight
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons, which
the former claims to have sianed. itz-
simm onss says that the articles have a
"SiouX City flavor and declares that he
will not fight Corbett until he has de-
feated Maher.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
capercalzle and Black Game.

The liberation in Aroostook county of
the capercalzie and black game-four of
one species and three of the other-recent-
ly brought from London; recalls
some interesting facts in connection with
attempts to introduce these birds into
this country. All these attempts sprung
from report that Hon. W. W. Thomas,
Jr., then min lister to Sweden, made to
the State Department. in 1890, in which
he described these birds and expressed the
opinion that they would be a valuable
addition to our native feathered tribe.
The first attempt at introducing these
birds was made by D. f. Sillman Of
Rhode Island. Several caperoalzie were
shipped to him from London. but only
two reached New York alive, and they
were in so poor condition that they died
in less than week. EARLY in 1894, Mr..
e. 6. Gay, president of the Maine Game
and Fish Protective Association, succeed
ed, with the assistance of Mr.. Thomas, in
importing into Maine, number Of both
the capercalize and black game. At the
hearing before the legislative committee
on fisheries and game, at Augusta, in
January, 1895, Mr.. Gay exhibited four
lively specimens of the black game in a
cage. These birds continued to be kept
in confinement, and died one after the
other, although number survived for
more than a year. Indeed, eggs were
laid and some black game chickens
Matched in confinement They all persisted
however.
Now one step farther has been taken in
the enterprise. The Maine Game Com
missioners through the good offices of
Mr.. Thomas, have obtained both oaper-
calize and black game from Sweden, and
have set them at liberty in good order
and condition in the woods of New
Sweden. This has taken place early
enough so that the brids will have oppor-
tunity to breed this present year. The
greatest doubt about the success Of the
enterprise arises from the fact that only
so few birds have been introduoed-sayen
of one species and four of the other
scarcely enough to guard against the
many accidents to which they may be ex-
posed in q new country.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
FOR

Crawford Goldsby, otherwise Cherokee
Bill, the notorious indian Territory out
law, must hang on Tuesday next. Presi-
dent Cleveland has denied Goldsby's ap-
plication for clemenoy.
A disastrous pra irie fire is raging in
Beaver county, Oklahoma, and has
James, boyEof IL years, was suffocated
in a barn and Richard Walsh inhaled the
flames while fighting the fire and died.
A meeting of silver men, representing
nearly every county i'll Ohio, was held
Friday night. 1t was stormy from the
outset The main source of contention
was the proposition of A. *. Brown of
Cincinnati, that four silver men be re-
commended to the Democratic state con-
vention.
The Herring cove IN. 81 fishing fleet,
consisting of five schooners, were caught
in Thursdays storm and have not yet
made port. Fears are entertained for
them. Each schooner contained Il full
crew.
At Pekin, Ill, Saturday, Albert Wal
lace WAS executed for the murder of his
sister, Mrs. John Bowlsby on February
10, 1896.
A despatch from Bombay says that
Samuel Clemens Mark Twainl, i'll at
Jeypore, in the Bombay presidency, will
recover, his condition not being as serl-
Gus as at first reported.
Dispatches from Massowah say that
King Mene.ik has reviewed his troops
in the presence of Major Salsa, the ltal-
ian officer VINO went to the Abys sln1an
camp to gohtainss' permission to bury the
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
PERSONAL.

The many friends Of Mrs. F. A. Lover
ing, who has bsen so very dangerously
i'll, will be glad to hear that she is i'm
proving. although very slowly
Mr.. Walter Fryatt left Friday TO r
Philadelphia, where he is to superintend
tie loading of lumber for South America.
lie will be gone some six weeks.
Mrs. P. f, Varnum, who has been
very dangerously i'll since the death of
her brother, Mr.. Edward Thomas, is now
slowly improving.
Governor Cleayes, who was confined
to the house for some days with bad
cold, was at his Office Saturday, but a
pressure Of business and an unwilling
ness to expose himself needlessly will
probably prevent his being present at
the meeting of the State Board of Trade.
Governor Cleaves said Saturday that it
was his first vacation for three years.
The Governor is looking well, having
pulled up rapidly after the cold was once
conquered.
Mr.. Philip 6. Brown, who has been
confined to the house with an attack of
typhoid, fever, has so far improved that
he hopes to be out in few days.
The friends of Mr.. Selden G. Fox will
be glad to hear that he is much better.
Mr.. Charles H. True, with Libby, Nc
Neil & Libby of Chicago, Is passing q
few days In Portland on a visit to his
son.
MIR. f. E. Riuhards and party. were
located at Denver, Gel, Thursday, on
their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. White were expect-
ed to arrive at San Francisco Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. +. Webber and Mrs. James
Bates Of Gardiner, spent Sunday in
town.
These were among the arrivals at the
Falmouth hotel yesterday: j. H. Sim
onton, Rockland Mrs. Drinkwater and
son, Montreal; R. >. Phillips, W. &.
Haley. r. W. Hayes, New York; H. B.
Heagle, SIS. Cahill, W. Z. Jones, R. NJ.
Goodwin, Brunswick; E. G. Lasselle, j.
II. Chase, Wateryille; L. D. Cobb, W. E.
Lapont, G. E. Googins, Bath; ii. A.
flanagan, j. Il. Coffey, j. R. Walsh,
Boston I. Allen and wife, New York; Il.
P. Timmermansand wife, St. John, N. B.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
Extraordinary Precautions.

Frankfort, KY, March 14.-In the
House today Mr.. Nance offered resolu
ton citing that human life was more
important than the election of q United
States Senator, and as it was reported
that pistols and knives were being
brought into the chamber, the sergeant
at arms should be instructed to search
both males and females before they were
allowed Oh the floor. It was referred to
the committee on military affairs.
Sheriff Armstrong had another consul
tation with the Governor this morning.
After coming out OF the executive office
the sheriff said the Governor wanted
him TO take squad Of militia to tho
capital today. He told the governor
that he preferred posse Of citizens. The
Governor also wanted him to clear the
cloak rooms, but he declined to do so
The Governor proceeded to write out an
order, but before the sheriff had arrived
at the capital, which was again in
charge of the police, the cloak room
crowd had gone over to the House to
witness the joint session.
Everything seemed 20 be moivng
along smoothly ia the House until the
new doorkeeper, Lieut.. Sharpley, pre-
vented Col. John Chinn, James Williams
and others from coming in. DooPkeeper
Tyler OF the Senate came up and the new
House guardian tried to force him out,
TOO, but Tyler persuaded him to relin-
guish the post.
There we're 1872 present at the joint
session.
The Republicans demanded the reading
of the Journal and seemed TO be playing
for delay. The delay policy was aban-
doned when the sheriff and posse ar
rived. The Republicans again refrained
from voting The Democrats voted as
usual, until Haywood was reached, when
he made a speech, changing from Black
burn to Carlisle. The Republicans held
a hurried consultation and began to vote.
II the Senators were called except James
and Walton. The House roll was then
called. Every Republican voted for
Boyle. Poor voted against the Republi-
cans, with darlington and 65 Democrats.
A stampede to Carlisle had been ex-.
peotad but it failed to come
The ballot resulted: Boyle g. Black
burn 81, Carlisle IA, Buokner l, Petit l.
The Joint session then adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
Late Marine News.

New York, March 14.-Arrived, bark
Henry A. Litohdeld, Hubert, Savannah
schooner Clara A. Phinney, Phinney,
Charleston, S. c.; cleared, ship Cenuen-
uial Colcord, San francisco; schooner
Monneligbt. Cranmer. Norfolk. Sailed,
schooner W. D. Hilton, Virginia.
City Island, March IA. Bound south,
steamer Cottage City; schooners Column
bia, Morrison, Fortune Bay, n. E., via
Gloucester, Mass, for New York; Ella
Pressey: Maloney, Thomaston, for New
York; 0. NJ. Marrett, Harris, Rockland
for New York; Harbeson Hickman,
Risley, Stanford for New York; Nillie
Frank, Sammis, Huntington for New
York; S. K. Barnes, Silive. Port Eaton
for New York; bark Boylston, Small
Boston for New York.
Newport, r. l., March 14.-Arrived
schooner Matte J. allies; sailed, Schooner
Annie V. Bergen for New York
Boothbay Harbor, March 14-Sailed
SchOoners Charles N. Sprague, Suffolk,
Va; Anuie f. Stevens, Bridgeton, N.
j Howard w. Middleton and Nahum
Chaplin, Baltimore; May Williams anu
VIM. Cobb, Philadelphia.
City Island, March 14-Bound south,
bark Xonix, Boston; schooners Rodney
Parker, Boothkay; Carleton Belle, Laura
Robinson. Rockland; Lizzie Carr, Druid,
James A. Brown, ThomastOn; Sarah
Alley, Somerset. Passed going east the
steamer Cottage City for Portland.
Boothbay Harbor, March 15.-Arrived,
schooner Harold j. Mccarthy, St. john
\. b; sailed schooner Addie z. MoFad-
den, Boston.
New London, March l4-Arrived
schoonels G. Ii. Hammond. Croton, j.
and W. Quincy, New York; sailed brig
Manson, Philadelphia for Boston, VIM.
Mason, Philadelphia.
Highland Light, Mass, March 15.-
Passed north this afternoon, tug Mercury
towing the schooner Georgia Gilkev
passed south, the sehooners Calvin r.
Baker and Yidenwake. Below, bound
north, the brig May.
Vineyard Haven. Mass, March 10
Sailed, tug Mercury. towing the schooner
George Gllkey, Rasario, for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
WESTBROOK.

A business meeting Of the Kings Mes
sengers of the Congregational church
Will be held at the parsonage Monday ev-
ening.
The Willow whist club meets with Mr..
Walter Smith, Main street, Friday even
ing.
The subject of Rev. G. G. Phelan's
Sunday evening sermon, last night was
"Value."
The Kings Daughters of the Cengre-
gational church, will meet with Mrs AL
belt E. Warren of Longfellow street.
An adjourned meeting of the school
committee will be held at tho High
school building this evening. The COM
mittees will be announced and the COM
mittee W i'll elect a superintendent AS
it has been rumored that the present
superintendent will not be reelected, but
that an officer will be chosen from this
city, the result Of the election is awaiteo
with considerable interest
The Kings Messengers will entertain
at the Congregational sociable next Wed
nesday evening.
An 6Hl0fIalDlnenG MUSICAL ana lumOr-
Gus, will be given. The water was drawn
off from the Presumpscot yesterday, to
allow repairs on the upper dam and the
NJ. @ r. K. bridge. The low water pre-
vented the electric light plant from run
ming.
The subject of Rev. S. N. Adams's ad-
dress at the evening meeting at the Con-
Rregational church last evening was
Education and Municipal Righteous
ness"
Mr.. W. W. Spear and daughter Hattie
visited relatives at Standish Corner yes
terday.
The first meeting of the new city gov
ernment will be held at the council
chamber this evening. The committees
| of the council will be announced and
the appointment of city auditor and the
board of assessors will be made. There
is quite contest for election to the
board of assessors one ward PRESENT. n 2
| three candidates and all the others, ut
one, presenting two.
Mr.. MalterV. Knight is mentioned as a
possibility in the city marshalship ap-
pointment.
The city schools closed Saturday for a
weeks recess.
An entertainment and supper will be
given next Thursday evening by Star of
Liberty Council, D. Of L.. Invitations
haze been extended to several lodges in
Portland and elsewhere
Mrs. Fred +. hanson of Hopedale,
Mass, is visiting relatives in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Rev. DIR. Parsons on the High Road to a
Speedy Recovery.

For some time past Rev. DR.. CIV. Par
sons has been sick with neuralgia, and
yesterday a very successful operation WAS
performed by DR.. Weeks in the presence
OF DR.. I. Z. Dana, DR.. C. o. Files and
DR.. Brock.
DR.. Parsons was, prior to accepting the
passionate of the Chestnut street church,
the pastor of the largest Methodist Epis-
copal churches in the country, and his
last pastorate was that of the Hanson
Place church in Brooklyn, N. Y, the
largest Methodist church in the word.
While there he was taken sick. He
was an overworked man, and for long
time WAS forced to write his sermons at
night after exhaustive labors in other
respects To this was added the effect
of malarial exposure before he went to
Brooklyn.
He suffered greatly from neuralgia and
| an operation was performed by Dr.. Stor-
ers Of Hartford, who removed a portion
of the superior maxilary nerve. The OPP
GRAFTON was a success as far as it went,
but DR.. Parsons did not wholly recover.
When he was taken sick recently, DR.. + lies
was called and he decided that he was
suffering from neuralgia Of the tii-faoial
nerve, and that the operation must be
carried beyond the point where DR.. Stor-
ers left it, and that the inferior dental
nerve must be removed.
DR.. Dana and DIR. Weeks agreed with
him and the work of bringing DIR. Par,
sons to the point when the operation
could be safely undertaken was contin-
ued. AT no time was DR.. Parsons re-
garded as being in a dangerous condi-
ton, ssbut relief could only be hoped faI
as the result of an operation.
| The operation performed yesterday
took about an hour. A portion of the
jaw bone was removed by DR.. Wee ks, and
the nerve exposed. 1t was found to be
greatly enlarged and infamed, and about
two inches of it was with drawn. 1t is
| believed that DR.. Parsons will fully re-
cover from the operation within ten days
and that no scar will remain.
Last evening DR.. Parsons was evidently
on the high road to rapid and com
plete recovery. The torturing pain was
all gone and he was bright and cheerful.
Rest will come now and he will be fully
himself. It was nice operation, was
very successfully and skilIfully per.
formed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16

Boston, March 15.-Arrived, steamer
Bay State, Snowman, Portland; brig H.
B. Hussey of Bath, War;, Charleston, S.
c.; sohooners Jennie G.. May, Pearce,
Philadelphia; Spartan, Coombs, Balti,
more; Woodward Abrahams. Snow, Bal
timore; Mile Washburn, Coffin, Wisoas-
set; Mazourka, Stinson, Rockport; Re-
becca A. Taglane, Smith, New York;
Herbert Nj. Rogers. Geyer, Newburyport
Charlie Steadinan, Breene, Lanesville,
Barracuda, Pierce.
Rockport, Mass, March 16.-Stsamer
St. Croix, Pike ST. John, N. b., via
Passport and Portland; sailed Saturday
night, sohooners Sarah G. Ropes for a
coal port.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
Maine state College Notes.

The Kappa Sigma. "h oueewarming'
which occurred on last Friday WAS de-
cided su ccess. Their house is exceedingly
we'll arranged for the purpose for which
it was built, and will accommodate
about twenty-five students. A large
number Of people accepted the invitation
of the chapter to be present at its initial
| reception, making it one of the most
pleasant social events of the winter. The
receiving committee consisted Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. Dillingham;
of Oldtown, Z. N. Atwood. '97, and Mrs.
Barron of Dexter. who is to be the mat
ron of the house.
Prof. and Mrs. Hamlin held reception
for the Seniors and friends at their home
on Thursday evening. Misses Chapman,
Pearl and Wood of Bangor assisted Mr..
and Mrs. HamliD in receiving. The prin-
oipal feature Of the evening was "cake-
walk" the prize being rewarded to Mr..
Starr and Miss Chapman as the best
walkers.
The Press club has been reorganized
with Glidden, '95 as president, Jack, '99,
vice president, Lockwood. '90, secretary
and treasurer, and an executive commit
tae consisting OF the above three with
Webster. '9S and Mute, '99.
A new local society Of fourteen charter
me- mbors has teen organized with the
object Of getting into sons fraternity.
The following men are the members
Martin, '96, Merrill, Stevens and Cor
ham, '9S, Lawrence Smith, Bryant.
Merrill, Small, Hopkins and lockwood,
'99, BiaisdeIl and higgins and Pendex-
tor, '99.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16

bodies of the Italians killed in the bat
tie at Adowa. The dispatches say that
100, COO well armed Abyssinian troops
marched past in good order. King
Menelik also showed Major Salsa his
stores of ammunition and provisions.
Tho court has granted a decree OF di-
yorce to Alexander Cross, NJ. P, for the
Cemlachie division of Glasgow, from his
wife, who is the daughter Of Coats, the
great thread manufacturer. Mrs. Cross
left her husband in 1891 and refused to
return to him.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
Schooner wreched at Point judith.

Providence, R. l., March 15.-Schooner
Clerissa Allen. from New York, with 172
tons Of coal for Newport, ran ashore in
a binding snow storm q mile and three
GUAR ers north OF Point Judith lie say
ing station today. The crew landed in
their own boats and are being cared for
at the Point Judith station. The wind
is Iron the southeast and is quite brisk.
The SCHOONER VIII probably be a total
Ijss.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
Abandoned For No Apparent Reason

New York, March 15.-The ship 1ndore,
from Calcutta reports that March at II
a. m. in lat. "a :33N, long. 9:2oW., it
passed the bark Elisha Gibbs of New
Bedford, abandoned. She was apparently
in good condition with the exception OF
the loss Of her sails. Her mast and rig.
ging was all standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
THE WEATHER.
Heavy Gales and Snow Predicted Today.

4 telegram was received at the wealth
er Office yesterday afternoon. stating
there were heavy SHOWS in the after
noon and evening in the Middle Atlantic
States and Ohio Valley and would be in
New England by Monday.
The information signal was hoisted at
tie weather bureau Office yesterday.
4 storm, forming in the lower NIississ-
ippi valley with heavy rain Ior snow,
will move eastward toward the lower
lakes. 1t may develop high southeasterly
winds on the coast by Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16

The Berlin government has decided to
make inquiry into The conduct of Dr..
Uagl Peters, The explorer, while he was
in Africa. This action is being taken
as the result Of Saturdays debate in the
Eeichstag, when DR.. Peters was de-
nouuoed as murteror, and his trial de-
1nauded on that charge.
The WreCkers WHO were sent to the
stranded Bamburg-A AIR erican line staam-
er MarkOmania, which ran ashore near
Sabqnnille, have zen unable to work,
owing 10 the heavy weather. They still
have hopes of saving the vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
TO CURE A COLD 1NoNE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo @ uinine Tablets
all druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25o.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-16
They wouldn't Have Been Needed Right
A-yay.

New York, March 15.-Fire in G. H.
Tennay & Co.'s building, Washing ton
place and West Fourth street, this morn
lag, damaged their immense stock OF
straw hats so, eco.