davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
6peeial Notices.
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s Fifth Avenue.
WM. Il. NORMAN. Auctioneer.

NOW ON EXHIBITION.
A SERIES OF IMPORTANT SALES
BY AUCTION. follows:
Wednesday Afternoon, December Q.
AT . O'CLOCK.
by direction OF the Widow of the late
NAPOLEON SARONY,
OIL. AND WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS
BY distinguished American and foreign artists
DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND
WHITE BY SARONY,
Collection Of Choice Books, Mexican Pottery. Chinese
and Japanese Porceains Bronzes. Ivory Cary
ings Persian Vases. Mahogany and Wal
nut Furniture. Folding Bed. etc.
AN EXCEEDINGLY RARE AND INTERESTING POR-
TRAIT IN OIL. by the late Henry inman OF Mrs.
Anne Lee mother Of GEN. ROBERT f. LEE
Also AN AEOLIAN IN FINE CONDITION. with Several
Rolls Of Music.
"Wednesday Evening. December oths
AT S O'CLOCK
by order Of Messrs W. A. AVIS CO..
to ,ay advances and charges,
A COLLECTION OF VERY CHOICE
WAITER COLOR PAINTINGS.
with a few additions Of Paintings in Oil.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Aiter
Moons.
December 10Th IIth and 18th.
AT O'CLOCK.
TIIE, r. TOYAMA COLLECTION
OF ANCIENT AND MODERN ART WORKS
or JAPAN. CoREA AND CHINA IN IVORY CARv-
INGs BRONZEs. BROCADES LAcQCERS
pORCEI.AINs POTTERY AND coLORED PRINTS.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bryce. Of No y Washington
Square North entertained at dinner on Sunday
night Mr. and Mrs Richard Mansfield. Other
guests were W Bourke Cochran. George w
smalIey. Henry Sloane Perry Belmont. Mr.. and
Mrs Miller Mrs. Burke-tochc. Miss Johnson ana
Miss lrr
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The engagement is announced Of Miss Ella !
Wise a daughter of the late Rev. DR. Aaron WIS
and the sister of the Rev. stephen 5. Wise.
the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, TO Or. Gustav I
Fischlowtz.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
nrGRrrs rnnM MAIoR M.KINLEY.

Before rcsuming his scat Mr. King read two let
tors of regret Tho frat WAS from Governor Nor
ton and the second from Major Mckinley. whose
name was received with long -drawn-oui cheers.
The Prosid.nt-occi'~ letter read:
feel highly complimontcd hy the invitation 70 At
tend the Anniversary # ia" - Nicholas Society
q NeW-York ON December =. but am compelled TO
send my decilnation and accompany II win my
most hearty thanks and good wishes Very truly
yours WILLIAM MklNLEN
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

have been arrayed in the costume that goes
by the name Of Continental. but this year they have
been put in wondrously colorcd garb that was
not without its due effect in increasing the self
consciousness OF the wcarers The new dress con-
ssts OF ordnee-colored blouse slashcd with blue
velvet. and OF knickcrbockers also Of blue vel
and side seams of orang" satin: white stockings
steel-bucked shoes. huge turn-down collar and "a
whites lace crava' helped to make striking and
conspicuous uniform
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
Camille dl Lacy
POstOMce Notice.

9TH ave.
Beautiful bcnnes and round hats less than haf price,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
-" FARCE PRODUCED IN HARTFORD

saee'ts go regularly at the Eden Musee and the
@~"o'xs are always on view.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The "musicc mornings" which Albert Morris
Ragby has given for several winters In the Hotei
Waldorf 10 the delight Of so many people were
resumed yesterday morning. So many wef-kno"n
people have become subscribers that Mr.. Bagpy
was Obliged to take the large new concert hal
rather than the ballroom. In which the musicais
nave been held in the past. The artists yesterday
were David Bispham. of the Metropolitan opera
House: Fri LcOntine Gaertner. cello, Nine AT
n,ida Parsi of Colonel Maplesons company. ana
the Womens String Orchestra, carr .achlnunu
conductor Orton Bradley and II. Pettinella were
at the piano. Among those present were Mrs
Nicholas Fish Miss May Calender. Miss smith
Clir James Otis. Baroness de Selliere captain
and Lady Cecilia Rose. Miss Louise WARD Nc Nc
Allister Miss kiby Cameron. Miss Clementina
Furniss Miss Martina Johnstone. Mrs. George B
De Forest. Mrs. William +. Burden, Mrs Ferd-
nand Wilmcrdng. Mrs. Jonathan Edwards, MT
and Mrs C. Temple Emne;. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr
Mr. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed Mr. and Mrs
J. Iampden Robb. Count Nnci. Mrs James W
Gerard Mrs charles d. Stickney. Mrs. W. r.
Havemeyer Mrs. George J. Gould. Mrs FREDERICK
- Grant Ms James Hude Hickman. Mr: ana
Mrs cal Fischer Hansen. Baroness Dahlerup
Mrs J. Cllnch Smith. Mrs. Joseph Stickney: Mrs
Edwin Gould. Mrs. George crocker and Thomas
II. Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
"OIR COUNTRY"


Tho ,oas, ~ "Our Country" to which was at
tached the sentiment I'VE know no eneiny's coun-
try In this fair land OF ours. was drunk with the
whole company standing and the singing OF "Thc
-Spangled banner" It was responded to by
Police Commissioner Roosevelt who said In part:
Not only must We disregard conditions Of race II We
w,nt In make America what Il should bc. and dis
reparI conditions Of section. bu We must disrcgar.
anv consideration Of class ara not mercy me dcni
eoeue but :hc sentimental phildnthropst. VINO l. try
In, To- make things better. manages 10 make them "A
little worse AID here wish TO r"proarn not ihri'iy
IN. demagosues. but the foolish fiend Of man even
if he be priest or clersyman VINO during me niciyals
between camPasns preaches n'So,nt or II pd 10 =, E
Ion time nearly into hy ySieric. heca9s@ he ma,
hat he rSigs Appause lIp E%s ana ausherS
TIE MAYORS REMARKS
The ney; toas; was to the ci'E ana Mayor ""o"S
rcsporded I'm part as follows
| am under the impression that no good cl,'2en OF
ms country can be anything else than good citizen
OF city he lives in ana IN order 10. an =
live in the city of Ne%- nolk ne i,s, Dr HPSa 200
citizen Of the ety Of n aYa yar pTc@a cn o time n
since 1855 that an American citizeA wh"iner ne Dr
h i,v ~ Nrw-York II l. the anniversary Of this St
Nicholas Society to-day lAppauscJ Tncre nay.
been some changes in Msw org omemes IN t me pno
i.ye con,rollcd sometimes the Germans have con-
oc4 s9me'mss the nseohqqsd qiaS Then Gi
. FEW neniiemen from the Emerald Isle nave been
In rDl here. tlsdubNt'i' ~
have lasted a good many years: Bui to-day man Of
ia W',oh nr,r,n1for my mothers ancestors all came
Dnro to Uollsnd lappause). and my fathers d.d not
n nrpna omt in the Mayhower: they were Just little
roihr w" Ca; ON hoard: they came Out latcr-is In
control SO that the city Of New YORK thIS evening
~, ni9 a. ta,n,,s.ioner OF Police Gaughter) partly
Yankee partly Dutch IN the c'iy soyernmeni /
,hint there are about thirteen or fourteen genuine
n.h ,i,.enIo nts in control In the different depar
ments. and am sorry that there Is not an irs9man
in control but it just 30 nspprilS th"t We dh hot
have nlaces enough. U.aughterl ,,..-, .,
when started oni win ans hsSdp rad nio b
tic" ,,nn, ~ THE first letters ! wrote were 10 nine
5fferenf gentlemen requesting them 20 take posons
ana ana e'sn. Gwen or Of them who belonged 10 the Committee
OF Seventy said that as mcmnsrs d % o' ne m tb
Co,nrnn,ent | continued on that gait little bui !
soon found out that was necessary i me. ~ ornga
wha were in position to call on few Dntchmsn ana
rrh,n men U.aughter) They never declined any
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

-. .~ olympia Music Hall presents an attractive ar
r~ae ~ae up OF the Painter Brothers. the FLORENCE
NJ. % acrobats the Hanlons In their aerial acts;
sasissrtens. Josephine Sabei. c. W Williams. ven
R,ynrnssss. me Manhattan Comedy -Four. Miss Maud
VIC Cherry Sisters '''''>''' "'''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
RESPONSE FOR sT. NICHOLAS.

The first toast Of the evening. ,ha; Of st N1cho-
las" to have hceh responded to 10y the Rev.
Dr. Greer In consequence Of indlSpofliion. how
ever. he unable to bc present. bat the va
cancy admirably nllcd hy Mr. De Peyster.
whose many punconi wiitlclsms highly amused h.s
hearers II. said in part:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Foreign mails for ending December IL will
close nronptly in all cases. this office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16

for the key-handle over the finger of the
bride, and so she was wed. Ny curiosity
was aroused in regard to what had seen.
were quite exceptional among the poorer
people in that neighborhood. One ring
silver one-had done duty in q large
number Of instances. and when this ring
could not be obtained from Its fortunate
possessor the ring Of the church-door key
was the makeshift, as In the marriage
had witnessed"
Major Wyndham.Q Quinn, one Of the
members Of parliament for Glamorgan-
shire, received an Official communication
recently from Windsor Castle in answer
to the representations which he has been
making for the Rhonda Glee singers to
sing before the queen. He was informed
that owing to the death Of Prince Henry
of Ballenburg, her majesty has decided not
to have any entertainments or concerts
at the castle for the next ten months, and
that under the circumstances the queen
will be unable to hear the choir at pres
ent. He has, however, high authority for
stating that after this period Of mourning
has elapsed, II is more than probable that
an invitation will be extended to he choir
to appear before her majesty. Their rep
utatiOn has already penetrated court cir
cles, and desire has been expressed in
more than one influential quarter that her
majesty should hear the members sing.
Major Quinn, who is very enthusiastic on
the subject Is very sanguine that the
wishes Of Rhonda people will be gratifled
In this matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Mechanical Electrical, Civil Engineering
Chemical courses. Well endowed. Extensive
Shops and Foundry. Modornly equipped La
boratories In all dspar rtmsnts. Expenses low
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16

Professor d. NJ. Lewis, of Aberystwith
hold heterodoX views on dialectic WELSH
Is the opinion of Welsh purists. The pro-
fessor maintains that spoken Welsh may
be better Welsh than Of literature. not.
withstanding its being impregnated with
English words. Its superior merits consist
in its being more racy and idiomatic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16

The only Welshman who ever tried to
speak Welsh as ''she Is written" was
Caledfryn. But Caledfryn was no Ordi-
nary man. He used to boast that he wrote
his "Rothsay Castle with the same pen
and was willing to exchange all his poet
ical works for one line Of Anne Griftith's
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
Riverton Park.

Strangers in the city should not fail
to visit beautiful Riverton Park this
week. Take the electrics from the COZ.
ner of Congress and Preble streets.
When you arrive at the Park be sure
and enjoy one of Smiths excellent lunch
es at the Casino, and sail in the Santa
Maria or one of the launches up tho
Presumpsoot.
The FAlpine choir delight the large gu
dienoes with their beautiful music. The
seats Of the summer theatre are crowded
afternoon and evening.
The Thatcher Relief Corps picnic will
go to Riverton Thursday leaving the
electric car station at 10 a. m. with es-
cort and friends.
Z The Westbrook Electric Light company
is htrinRing wires on Forest avenue TO-
ward Riverton for the new electric lights
to be located there
A large private party from Pleasant
hill will visit the park this evening to
attend the theatre, one of the steamers
leaving there at o'clock and returning
after the performance.
The work of building an artistic rustic
bridge across the ravine beyond the chill
dren's playground has begun and the
structure when completed, will he SINH
lar to the one recently built across the
first ravine. Plans have been drawn for
a handsome house for the moose, and
deer, which will be built before GOLD
weather, near the end of the new
bridge
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
Public Building COMMITTEES.

The public buildings committee met at
9.3O a. m. yesterday and adopted the
recommendations of Prof. Woodbridge of
Boston in regard to the Butler and P ark
street schools.
: They also opened bids in the work to
complete the recommendations of Prof.
Woodbridge in these houses and acep ted
the bids of M. q. Hutchinson & Co. on
the Butler school and of William
Calhoun on the Park street, being the
lowest bid. The work will begin this
morning under the supervision of Mr..
Charles Fem, the civil and sanitary en-
gineer. The parties agreed to have the
work finished by the 5tn of September.
1t is confidently expected that when these
improvements are completed parents,
whose children ara in these schools, will
be thoroughly satisfied with regard to
their sanitary condition. The CON-
miutee discussed the matter Of lots for
the new school house in Ward one and
the lot on Emerson street, near Congress,
met with considerable favor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

A man called at several residences OF
Park and Pleasnnt streets Monday, an6
in each instance sent in very touching
note to the lady of the house. In the
the note he said that he was prepared
to do any kind of work in order to gel
money for his living expenses, that his
child was dying, and that DR.. Pingree
was attending the child at SO CLARK
street. In one instance at least he goi
money on the strength of the story
When several of the ladies' asoertained
that the same story had been told each Of
t hem they called on DR.. Pingree. The
doctor said he never had any patient Of
the name given. and furthermore no per
son of that name lived at 80 Clark street
according to the directory.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

pets. l heard of case where a child
helped bring up brood of these birds6
When they were fiedged they would ssfol-
low her about the yard like q flock of
chickens.
''The wood thrush or wood robin, is OF
shy and retiring nature, frequenting
thick woods and tangled underground.
and at day ana shutdown this bird
carols forth it thankfulness for day be-
gun and a day ended. Thesnest is. made
in some low tree. with little or no mud
in its composition and contains from
thrush, is wonderful songster, but
most retiring bird. For two years
searched for this birds nest. One day
l was peering into a bush when on the
ground ] suddenly detected the eye OF a
bird looking up at me most wistfully,
but it was some time before l could out
line the whole bird, SO exactly did 1t
match the surroundings. The nest was
built on the ground, but refrained from
watching these birds too carefully, for
when l approached the nest the birds
would send up such q plaintive 'keeoick
that I had not the heart to disturb them.
Once unobserved, heard one of these
birds give q wonderful musical perform
anoe. He started in with a shrill
'qusoh,' followed by hooking 'squork,
and then ending his song with NEW
| like a cats: in a sneering way he sang
the song again. The brown thrush or
thrasher is we'll named
THE RHAPSODIST OF OUR WOODS,
and is one of our most useful birds in
destroying worms and grubs. The nest
is usually placed in low bush.
Zone of the most maligned of all birds
is the catbird. Here is a case OF give a
dog bad name and hang it. The popu-
lar notion is that the oatbird is 1irt. a
thief, jealous and all that is mean; In
stead of that he Is beautiful singer.
and most interesting and useful and
| helpful to other birds. saw one of these
birds take charge of two orphans and
bring them up. Another one knew
hadbuilt her nest in a honeysuckle that
had clambered about the trellised en-
trance to the house. II cat appeared
anywhere around the catbird would fly
to his mistress and friend, and follow
her. while she drove the cat out. If it
were early morning he would 90 to the
window of her room and call till she
came out and evioted the unwelcone
visitor. "
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
DEERlNG.

In the Municipal court Monday morn
ing before Judge Hopkins 6. E. Merrill,
lad about IS years sof age, whom thu
police have been looking for severa
months for stealing money from W. A.
Williams & Co., plumbers, of Woodfords
senten oed to go days in jail.
Miss Alice E. Jones of Dsering Gan ter
is taking a vacation from studio work.
Mr.. Lopez Of Morrilps Corner has been
suffering from the violent taking off OF
finger nail He however continues hi
work.
Mr.. Joseph Swan, builder, from Ever
EFT, Mass, has been visiting friends al
Deering Centre.
Deering gardens have begun to yield
generous and deliciouse ears Of corn, and
the Cheney corn-soraper has recommended
it's benefoent work.
A private letter from Mrs. Martha Il
Bray, formerly of Stevens Plains avenue
now Pomona, Los Angeles company
California, shows her happy, though
UuEQoueu With Ctr6 Ill uoT u6W nome
She says 81 am very glad that 1 came
Mr.. Frederick Zones and family Of
Richardson street, have returned from
Falmouth Foreside.
Philip Ashley johnson of Leland street
has been very Ill. He is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page of Massachusetts
have been making short visit at Deer
ing Center. Mrs. Page will be remem
bered by D. II. S. girls as Stella Freess
Mr.. Sumner johnson of Deering Cen
ter, and his brother Wilbur have returned
from short visit in Poland.
Miss Eveline Collins has been visiting
friends at Deering Center.
Helen Thayer johnson of Leland street
has been visiting her : grand parents q
South Portland
Little Edith Lidbaok of Central aven
ue has been very sick.
Miss Myrtice Cheney of Waterville Il
visiting her grand parents on Maple
street, Morrills.
The Cheney corn soraper is on exhi-
bition at the New England fair.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
FOR SAIL.


The entire property of E. Hartford
Estate. 1-2 story wooden house,
l2S Pearl street, two minutes walk
from City Hall, sunny exposure, steam
heat. bath room, &C., house in good
repairs very desirable as home or an
Investment. Also brick house, 1875
Pearl street, mansard roof, steam
heat, hot and Geld water, bath room,
&C., house in perfect repair, fine lawn
in front of both houses; rents for
$4,000, always occupied. Also block
OF three stores ON Middle street, be-
tween Vine and Deer; rents for
S450eOO year, all occupied. Also
l-2 story wooden house on Vine
street, rents from $40 to $15 month,
has not been vacant but one month in
ten years, most convenient and pleas
ant house for the price in the city.
Sold to settle estate. Fer particulars
inquire of G. A. HARFORD, Custom
House Wharf. aug6 If
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
WESTBROOK.


Mr.. Allen T. Skillings was stricken
down Monday with what resembles
apoplexy. but which his physicians say
is not. While attending to sick child he
became unconscious and remained 80 I'M
til late Tuesday forenoon. In the after
noon he appeared to recover. but after
began to show symptoms of a recurrence
of the attack.
Miss Lizzie e. Bachelor, daughter of
A. II. Bachelor, died at her home on
Cumberland street Monday afternoon of
consumption. Her age WAS II years and
ten months. Funeral at her late resi-
dence, Thursday afternoon at 23C
O'Clock. Rev. G. G. Phelan will offlci-
ate.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
Special Coaching Party.

The especially conducted party for the
coaching parade at Lancaster will leave
Union. Station this afternoon at 8. IS.
This excursion is new departure and
was arranged to benefit people who wish
to avoid regular excursion crowds and
be relieved from all care. A special ca,
all the way if sufficient number in party
Everything will be done for the comfort
of passengers. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

ELORIDA LANDS FOR SALE-S1oo buys
IL land enough for a farm l have 200 acres
of best fruit and vegetable lands near the town
of Grove City, subdivided into ten acre tracts
at $40 per acre. One mile from Lemon Bay;
two miles from Gulf Mexico. Finest all the
year climate. Practically below frost. The
land has natural drainage, and all the timber
necessary for building and fencing purposes.
Saw mill near by. Now while lands are cheap
is the time to secure a farm in this, the COMING,
section of the South Gulf Coast. d. W.
AIRLINE, Grove City, DeSoto Co., Florida.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the ''NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" The
new remedy is a great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and evry
part of the urinary passages in male or fe,
male 1t relieves retention of water and
pain In passing it almost Immediately. If
You want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy Sold by @ Fl. GUPPY co. Drng-
gist. 463 Congress ST. Portland, lie.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

NOR SALE-A fine stock consisting of
IL stoves, paints, oils and hardware, for
merly owned by the late R. H. McQuillan of
Yarmouth Me. This stock is in a good store,
pleasantly situated in Yarmouth village,
which store will be sold or leased to parties
purchasing as they desire. This is a grand
chance for any one to engage in business in
the above named line of goods. This sale
will be made iii order to settle an estate
Apply at once to GEORGE f. MQUILLAN
50 Exchange street, Portland, Ne. 3O-tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
Wouldn't Work After Hours.

First Swindler-The hayseed wouldn't
work.
Second Swindler-No?
First Swindler-No He said he was
member Of the Amalgamated Union of
Gold Brick Victims, and it was after hours.
He was afraid he'd get fined If he worked
overtime. Tribune
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

FOR SALE-In Yarmouth, at the corner of
Il Park and Main SITS. near the &. T. r.
depot, thoroughly built and well finished two
story honse and stable, with ample grounds,
including garden. This is very desirable prop
erty, the location being one OF the best in tile
village. VIII be sold at a bargain Apply to
CHARLES w. JORDAN, Yarmouthyille.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
WIT AND WISDOM.
Cause and Erect.

Enamored Youth-Your father seems
worried about something tonight
Sweet Girl-Yes, poor pa has so many
business cares.
Little Brother-That isn't 1t. He's mad
because the big dog he bought didn't
come.-New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

nor SALE OR TO LET-The Homestead
a Of the late Thomas Quinby, near Stroud.
water In Deering. -Four acres Of laAd with
good house. On line of steeet cars; 10
minutes from Union station; perfect drain
age; Sebago water. AS fine location as
HALVES, Stroudwater. dec27-tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
nAINE TOWNS.

ham Centre Aug. %, &c, II. Among the
speakers will be Rev. W. J. Twort. Rev
g. A. Bunker Rev. F. A. Palmer Rev.
e. G. Harmon and Rev. C. E. Cate.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

DICTURESi FREEl Picturesl We frame
theml Those in want of pictures should
call on us before going elsewhere. The picture
Thoroughly bred" given with every picture we
frame. All kinds Of easels from 35c up. E. D.
REYNOLDS. 593 Congress ST., next door to
Shaw's Grocery Store. feb24-w6
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

The funeral OF Gail. Hamilton will
probably take place at g. 90 p. m. Thurs
day, at the late residence of the deceased,
and will Ebe conducted by Rev. Mr..
Nichols pastor of the local church at
Hamilton,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
If YOUR WATCH KICK

WE will take the kick out of it and max II
Keep good time. Mainsprings 75o. clean
lNg $l.0O; handspring and cleaning combined
$l.bo; AL work firstolass. MCKINNEY, The
Jeweler. Monument square. jan15tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

NOR SALE--Buiding lots at Oakdale. The
Il Deering Land Co. offer for sale on favor
able terms desirable building lots on Forest
Avenue, Falmouth, Fessenden, Pitt, William,
and Deering streets, Oakdale Apply to CHAS.
g. ADAMS. Treas, 81 Exchange street.
je1eGWk2Owk
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

nor SALE-Or will exchange for City Prop
4 erty in Portland, Deering or Westbrook,
farm containing one hundred acres within
miles of Portland. cuts good crop of hay and
has good orchard. Buildings in fair repair.
Inquire Of A. c. LIBBY. AZ IL Exchange
street. 50
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

NOR SALE-From Mrs. A. l. Bibber's estate.
IL 81 Myrtle street, plush parlor suit and 4
coffee set and other small effects. GEO. W. b.
SMELL. l4-1