davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
I,O RrILDERs-seaIed proposals for fur.

nlshlng the necessary materials and performing the
labor erecting and finishing building workshops
In the frat and for employees in the second
story Manhattan State Hospital Wards Island
Y. may be sent by mail or delivered in up
3:3O o'clock p. m, Monday. August 81 1890 20 John
McAnerney Acting President Of the OF Manager,
Of Manhattan state Hospital at No Madison Ave
NewYork City at which time and place the Board
Plans specifications be blank form.
OF proposals obtained the Office Of c. Perr, ArchI-
tect In Capitol Albany y. y, or Of pr A y
Macdonald, General Superintendent Of the Hospital At
No 1 Madison Avenue, New-York City "
Proposals be for the whole work and he accorn
nanted by bonds guaranteeing the ssh
ful execution OF the offer II accepted. ~
The Board Of Managers the right 10 rsec,
or bids they deem FOR the hest Interests Of The
State JOHN MANERNEY
Acting President Board OF Nenag.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
6elp Uauiso.

ooo~>~~~~o~~~~~~o~~o N~~~~o>~eN~sNNsNN~N
Males.
A GENTS WANTED FOR
"A BURGLARY INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT
UNITED STATES CASUALTY CO..
THOMAS BNRNEs.
late Superintendent OF Police, Nev-York City,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Fer information call
MR.. DAVID W. ARMSTRONG. yR.
Mutual Lfe Building. Nassau and IAberty SIS
Apply only between II H. n. ana p. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
ITO BUILpERs-Sealed proposals for fur

nishng the necessary materials and performing IN.
for erecting and finishing frame for mali
employees for the Manhattan State Hospital at Central
Isip ~ Y. be sent By mail delivered in person
up $50 O'Clock p. m. Monday. August "a 1909 10
John McAnerney Acting President OF Board Of Mana
Of the Manhattan State Hospital. at No 1 NaAIson
Avenue. New-Yorx City at which time and place the
Board Of Managers VIII receive and open propoeas
Plans and specifications be ard blank form,
OF proposals obtained at the Office OF c. Perry Archi-
tect. in the Capitol a Albany y Y. or OF Or A y
Macdonald. General Superintendent; Of the HOSPITAL Al
No. Madison Avenue. Nsv-York CITY
Proposals must be Tor the whole work. accom-
panied BY ponds ct two suretes the faith
tul execution Of the offer accepted
Board OF Managers the right reject any
all bids they the the
state. JOHN M'ANFRNEY
Acting President Board ~ Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
unfuruisheS Apartments 90 EeL

m. TIL ST. i4s wEsr.-Eiegant sis-room ana b-th
lUD rs,s- p-iVats halls. ienitors service. steam
heated 80 10 SOS Half block from cable. one from ee
ysted Liberal sii0sanes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
O. Get for Business DurposeS


BUILDINGS. STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
- en- Chambers Spruce Berkmsn. Fulton John. Maiden
Lane. Dey Barclay. Park Place. Park Row Nassau VIII
lam Cold GIN. Pearl. Water and srsstA
rutland WHITING Beak-nan-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
Che 0urt.
BRIGHTON
RACES TO-DAY At ,2:3o ?. NJ.
Proposals.
ITO STEAM-HEATING CONTRACTORS.-

ITO STEAM-HEATING CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals FOR furnishing the necessary ma
erias performing the labor for erecting and com
pletirg steam heating and ventilang apparatus for
building shops IN the first story and rooms Tor
employees second for the Manhattan State
Hospital Wards Island y. Y may be sent BY mail or
delivered in to $50 o'clock p m Monday Au,
gust "a 1866 John McAnerrey, Acting President %
the Board Of Managers OF the Manhattan state Hospital
AT No Madison Avenue. New York City a. which time
and place the Board Of Managers will receive and open
all proposals.
Plans ard specifications be seen and blank forms
proposals obtained at the Office Of c. Perry Archi-
tect in the Capitol Albany. y. Y, or OF DIR. A f.
Macdonald Superintendent OF the Hospital.
No. Madison Avenue. New York City
Parties bliding this work must be persons or firms
actually engaged in the seanheang business and the
proposals be for the whole work and be accom-
panie. by bonds OF guaranteeing the faith
ful execution 81 the offer. I. accepted.
The Board OF Managers the RICH, reject
or bids they deem for the best Interests OF
the State.
JOHN MASERNEy,
Acting President. Beard OF Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

INK interest at tire. one-haIt per per annu
AGO S oo cdnsde Stock Of the city Of New York
Cor constructing a bridge the Harlem
River at Third avenue the principal paya-
7oo q con,oiidated Stock Of th- city Of New York
kaown as schoo-hoqse, Bonds" the pFin-
ps115 - Consolidated stock Of the CITY York.
a prncpa paysb NoT ls5 Bonds
5000 co Consolidated Stock Of the CITY OF New York
t expense. er Of s the Se' ch.ns. Of
Grade Damage Coz, G9mmisslor. the principal
900 90 Consolidated stock Of city Of New York
FOR the construction OF the New Eas, River
IN brage tnc PT dsk az s CIV o New Yo
Fo5 The AID s c q f'Ss sw
"a S. gInGP" stock Paye Of Hs CIV l II Kew York
for repayng roads, streets and avenues in
The 1Ss. paSa fRe Io %fn s "aFd'
$4,000 s' stock q the city Of Ssw n. york
port Of the insane. the principal payable
This stock is Eaemp: from Taxation under
ns SOCK OF en&D hs 1 o New 2. York
:" ' Kno%n as AddisloEa wa.sE STOCK Of =.
This stock is Exempt from Taxation by
the city and County Of New York under
the authority Of a resolution Of the Commits
soneTs Of The Sinking Fund adopted Sep
The principal Of and the interest On the b. ed
states America Of the present stanerd Of weight and
New York = '' '~'' uo,.nrmo,.a
to depost with city Chamberlain the amount OF stock
awarded them at s value together with the pre-
m m thereon within days after notice Of such
cepance In the Of failure to make such deposit
hs Comntroiler shall the option OF awarding said
ock 10 the next highest bidder or OF readverslng the
said stock for and the bidders thus falling 20 make
such deposit be liable 70 the City of New York for
the loss II any. thus sustained
The PROPOSALS should be ncosed In sealed envelope
indors-d Proposals for Bonds OF the Corporation Of the
CITY ~ be opened July ~ 1895. and then
ineIo.ed IN second envelope. addressed the Comp
troller Of the City Of New York
For fun Information City Record
A"' '- AsHBEL P. FITCH,
Comptroller.
city Of New york-Finance Department Comptrollers
once July 20 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following is the usual table giving tn@
number of shares Of all stocks, the hgnss..
lowest and final prices OF me week. toee,nel
,r,,h tho final prices of a week ago prefXed by
the average price of July 81 1899:
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
Central Of Georgia R'y Co.
ALL ISSUES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Croesbeck e. Sterling,
so BROADWAY.

PROPOSALS
L FOR g.. so5 ee2 80 or THREE AND oNE-HALr
PER CENT GOLD BONDS AND STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
unfnrnisbeo 6orsss Go Get


HOUSES AND FLATS. west side: great variety; re-
l. duced rents STEVENS REAL ESTATE CO.. e3d-
ST.. Columbusave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
Real Gstate.

Purchasers of Real Estate
who desire a loan TO complete their purchase can
save money by applying 70
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO
GIG Broadway. n. Y.
Ofnces &c Court St. BROOKLYN.
IN. L. cor. 5Sth 81. & eth Ave. n. Y.
SURPLUS, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRATORS, GUARDIANS AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS ARE AUTHOR.
IZED BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE
PASSED MARCH "a. 1889. TO INVEST IN THESE
BONDS AND STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Comptroller Of the City OF New YORK at ne ONCE, NO
the City Of New York. until
TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY or JULY. 1896
at II clock NJ when they viii be publicly opened for
the par. OF the following described Coupon or
Registered Bonds and stock OF the city OF New York bear
ing interest three and onehalf cent per annum,
pa able semi annually. % Wit;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
crCTTRITIES MAKE GAINS.
piyKERS WORTHY ACTION.
CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL TREASURY
,NpRovED-THE MONEY MARKET.


rNpRovED-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sunday July 26-p. m.
NJ. Tinted states Treasury received last week
..or, customs S20S4.llS, from internal revenue
60 -5o orr. and from miscellaneous sources
e.ao076 Total from ALL SG226,22l, against
e. o,;s O4O in the preceding week The receipts
Gov the month to date amount to S24IJS.lZ ana
~. navments 10 S3T $4,000. making the excess
=, expenditures over receipts $l3.24lSii FOR
the fiscal year TO date the receipts are ~ i9S'-
,,6 expenditures S31. $4,000. the excess or ex-
Natures being s13o41.S74. The weekly Treas
nv, statement showed a decrease of S2,o3l,el6
o. ,he available cash balance and decrease Of
soqo loG in the actual cash balance. which is
- SOL 3S1 aS1. The Treasury received in the
mt 50 DOS 726 National bank notes for redemp-
ion To secure National bank note crcula-
tion II holds S229.3so,43O in bonds rs follows:
iour rcr cents 1901 sla" poo
Two t- cents s5lo,V0
1--WE PEI cents .-'.'''' '''''.'''' ' '''
,-,,ted states bonds deposited for circulation
anrjng the week. SS31,c50. United States bonds
C'i,b5rayn. S461 800. National bank note circu-
ration acknowledgements notes, S22o,SJJ,-
20, ~" cold notes. SS7jS7: against which the
TreasSrv holds SO. 764. 12G legal-tender money
FOR redemption OF surrendered circulation,
against Sl99SN33i week ago, .,o,o.
o,,,9nared with that of July Is
July IS. July y. Changes.
G1la coin and bull
ca. less $50 iss sIoc 45c77o Inc. so.314osO
= not-s. i~SS go ,.,o.- ,,o <o- -so ~. sos, -,
tNr.''e .--.. i.''''''''' --'''>'''- 49, O'S''"
s.re- dollars am
, ,,esss, .. assee4 soco7cs2 Inc. a44.c7s
lash Treas S-'4 o's 49, o' -" Ice f-'al-''''
DEPOSITS n Ma ...,,, -,oo ~. 80 90,
..on.l banks. i''4'oI - I.,oi',I'O N'1 800
Available cash s272"4GSos $2S9si49v5 Dee S2oSlSl6
pcfu.t minor ia - ~ ,c 9 TO- M, r. - %, go
49,, .sso bal saG Gls 393 SaGl 9s7 Dee $500. 4oI
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

.,ab. cash s272 $40 500 S2Go.si4eos Dee s2,5Sl.sG
Dctuct minor Ia - -oo rc nor r., - ~, .,o
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
Blue Duck Club.

9 For several months past Mr.. David
Scott one of our prominent citizens, has
been earnestly working to get branch
of the Blue Duck club started in this
city and at last after great opposition, has
succeeded in starting branoh with over
two thousand charter mem bers. Mr.,
SCOTT deserves the thanks of the members
for his zeal in this cause as it is through
his efforts this great organization obtains
foothold in this locality. The following
officers have been nominated for the en-
suing term:
Past President-David Small.
President and General Manager-Dayid
Scott.
Vice Presidential. J. Neal.
Conductor-John Logan.
Master Of Swords-James Barrister.
Treasurer-Lee P. Pike.
Inside Guards-Fred Stevens.
Outside Guard-John f. Wiley.
Right Supporter-Elmer e. Lowell. A
Left Supporter-John Connors.
Grand Doputy-A. Fl. Logue.
The Blue Duck club is benefit asso-
citation.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
]. R. LIBBY
Messengers Notice.


Office of the Sheriff OF Cumberland County,
State OF Maine, Cumberland. IS, February
Sth, A. d. 1896.
THIS is to give notice that on the 7th day OF
Il February. A. d. 1896. a warrantin insoL
vency was issued out of the Court OF Insolvency
estate of
NAzIRE MoREECY, of westbrook,
adjudged to tbe an Insolvent Debtor,
On getitlon OF said Debtor, which petition was
filed on .the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1896,
to which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment Of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and de-
law.
That a meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor TO prove their debts and
choose ono or more assignees of his estate. will
be held at Court Of Insolvency to be holden
at Probate Court Room, in said Portland. in
said County OF Cumberland. on the nth dav OF
forenoon. ~
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
C. L. BUCHANAN.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court OF
insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
fob1OG17
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
The Financial Jubilee.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
cess OF the late bond sale-Why? Because
it affords fresh demonstration of popu-
lar confidence in the credit of the govern
ment. But why the necessity of this big
loan? Simply to enable the government
to sustain it's credit in all emergency.
the.treasury, that in short period longer,
but for borrowing, the government
would be unable to pay off it's creditors
in sound money. In other words, the
government has been obliged to borrow
in order to maintain it's credit. A mer-
chant or business man who should pursue
this policy would to be sure, be able to
float his credit for while longer, but
his relief would be. but temporary. His
in debtedness, SO far from being reduced,
would in fact be increased. So by this
loan the government debt will be large
ly increased. Looking at this matter in
ius true light, old fashioned people who
believe in paying as we go, will find some
cause Tor abatement from the public ex-
uitation. The relief is simply temporary,
and this rsDoated borrowing MONEY to
maintain the public credit, commits the
government to a false system of finance,
which when once entered upon is likely
to be continued, for the reason among
others that the government finds it easier
to borrow than pay. 1t is so now, and
when, according to the present financial
outlook in Congress and among the
people. will it be otherwise? Thus we are
practically adopting the doctrine that a
pubic debt is a public blessing.
The writer remembers the time when
there Was very different jubilee. That
was when President jackson had paid off
the public debt and had surplus in the
treasury.
What too. it may be asked. does the
government propose to do with the pro-
ceeds OF this loan? 10 pay off its own
promises? BY no means 1t can not
cancel It's own notes in the form of green
backs when presented at the treasury,
but Keeps themastillr afloat as a Part of the
national currency. Suppose the merchant,
instead OF 5aklng up his notes, should re.
fuse 20 pay them on the ground that his
cr6oltors can use them as well as the cash
they represent. He would be hooted or
laughed at and deservedly So What Is
SOUND policy In a DerchanU is sound for
the government. To restore his sinking
credit and maintain it, if he borrows. he
must take up his notes, not renew them.
IL rs always better to pay than to borrow,
put 1ne ofiI5 OF things is in the opposite
direction, sadly SO. Our financial doctors
are simply practicing upon the principle
OF administer ing champagne to a low
spirited patient, which makes him iuhi-
lant lor the hour, but simply prepares the
way for repeating the prescription with
frequency, and in larger measure.
GEO. +. EMERY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
The storm on the Water Fro MT.

1t was wild day yesterday on the
water front.
HThe fishing feet off shore camestn with
the exception of the Nellie Burns. They
brought no fish, but succeeded in getting
in ahead of the storm.
The steamer Manhattan went out
yesterday morning, but was forced to put
back. She got about fifteen miles out
when the storm thickened. and it was
deemed best by the captain to return. 1t
was good thing he did, for after the
steamer went out a telegram was received
from Chatham: eff the Manhattan hasn't
gone out hold her,"
At the barge office it was reported that
a large number of sohooners had come in
for harbor, but it was something that
had to be purely matter of faith on the
partof the questioner, for it was impossible
during the afternoon to see more than a
few yards off into the thick storm. The
masts of schooner anchored half way
between the wharf and the South Port
land shore could be now and then seen
through the snow.
There was very high wind all the
afternoon and the snow simply cut as it
struck the face But few were out and
they were glad to hurry homeward.
The ooastwise people Kept in their COM
Portable cabins and wondered when they
should see home again. The life of a
coastwise skipper may be very pleasant
at other seasons. but during the winter
it is exactly the reverse. They were how
ever very well satisfied yesterday after
noon to be in port.
The Portland and Cape Elizabeth
electric cars kept the tracks all right, but
it was hard work making the wheels
move. They wouldn't "bite' and as one
result of the storm custom house officer
regretfully observed that he was just an
hour in coming from Knightville to Port
land. OF course the snow covered the
rails at once. and it was useless work
trying to keep the line clear.
lake it all in all it was rough day on
the water front, wild day with little
beside discomfort for those who tried to
get news.
And railroad men who came in, re-
ported that it was a wild day everywhere
A day, with wind that
made it hard to navigate the quarter deck
of freight cars, and snow that was simply
binding. 1t was good thing that the
immediate demand for freight was not
strong enough to make it necessary to
call out all the force.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
BRIEF JoTTNes.

The monthly meeting of the McAll
Auxiliary will he held at the house of
Mrs. P. G. Manning, los Winter street,
tomorrow at o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Maine Woman's Indian Association will
be held in st. Luke's parish house at 8
p. m. Tuesday.
I State street church will serve the Diet
Mission at the Y. n. G. A. rooms this
week.
A heavy, damp snow storm set in
about s a. m. yesterday and continued
all day.
The man injured at Berlin Falls, to
whose assistance DR.. Gordon went by
special train Saturday night, was e.
Gagne, q Frenchman, who was nearly
disembowellsd by flying slap.
Maine Lodge will have public enter
tainment and supper Monday evening,
Feb. Gath. A dne musical and literary
programme is being prepared and is in
the hands of competent committee.
Tickets may be procured of the committee.
While in Jail James Lewis invented a
calendar that is good from the year
1900 to 1900. He will have it printed
here and put on the market.
The chemical engine and hose were
Saturday morning called to Lam bord &
Morton's furnishing goods store ON Mid
die street. In the cellar a small fire
started from spontaneous combustion. It
was extinguished with no damage to
speak of.
At the Fraternity Saturday evening,
Miss MoCobb finished her readings
from the Merchant..of Venice
The number of arrests for the week
ending Saturday night was So. for the
following causes: Drunk 81, suspicion
s. maintaining liquor nuisance /, insane
l, resisting officer /.
Deputy Sterling and Officers Quinn and
Haggett made seizure at the Perry
house Saturday evening about O'Clock
and captured large quantity of bottled
beer and hard liquors.
A rehearsal of the Choral Society will
be held this evening at 7.30 sharp.
New part songs can now be had at Cressy,
Jones & Aliens and every member is ex-
pected to be present.
Nine special Grand Trunk freight
trains were received yesterday afternoon
and last night. They wsre loaded with
boxed meats, bacon, cheese and other
package goods.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
PERSONAL


Alderman C.H. Hyde Of Maiden, Mass,
chairman Of that city's committee on
police, visited Portland Saturday and
called at Marshal Trickey' Office. He
is visiting various New England cities
to get points on police stations.
Rev. R. T. Hack will lecture Wednes-
day evening on Abraham Lincoln.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were Isador Fox, Boston; A..
g. Sargent, Chas. Staples, e. W. Little,
W. Whitman, j. s. Seaman. Boston
E. 7. Wheelock. Swanton; j. @. Spiers,
Worcester; Thomas J. Jorden, Fail
River; FL. @. Hall and wife, Newport; c.
L. Hubbard and wife, Westbr ook; ]. H.
Bean, South Pairs; A. S. Bean, W. Bethel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
Even the Crocuses Are Going.

To the First View exhibition OF new
Spring silks and dress goods at the j. T..
Libby dry goods store today. AT any
rate Mr.. Libby's advertisement in an
other column says that the crocuses are
pushing their tiny shoots up through the
soil, and what can induce them to take
risk of a February freeze, but the desire
to see the charming things that fill Mr..
Libby's shelves. counters and windows
today! These textile beauties we're or
dered months ago, and foreign looms
have been turning them out and swift
steel steamers have been bringing them
to America for your pleasure and COM
fort. All the readers of the PRESS are
personally invited by Mr.. Libby to at
tend this Spring opening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
St. Patrick's Conference.

The annual coffee party of st. Patrick q
Conference of the Society of St. Vincent
de Paul, which occurs at City hall, to-
morrow, February 18th, promises to be
the dancing event Of the season. The
object is to aid the poor and SO popular
have these occasions become that the
mere announcement of the date is
sufficient to fill the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
The Late Captain washburn.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Our attention has been called to some
errors in the obituary notice of Capt.
Israel H. Washburn, published IN Satur'
davis PRESS. 1t seems that he was born
in Orono 50 years ago. He enlisted not
in New Hampshire regiment, but in
the 10Th Maine, Co. H., Capt. John
Aver. He was on the staff of Gen. Berry
at the time the latter was killed in the
battle of charlottesville.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10

lNFANIS' OU1fl1O COUN LEN,
Forty pieces of Drap
De Vienna, assorted pat
terms, black, white and
colors, 80 inches wide,
at SC a yard, regular price
IL 1-2c. This is a beaut-
iful silky cotton fabric,
suitible for dresses wrap.
pers, bed puffs, blouse
waists and many other
uses.
AT same counter, a lot
black and white worsted
Equestrian Tights, for
children up to three years
to go at SAC and 62c,
marked down from 75c
and 88c.
One lot of white China
Silk wadded Bonnets,
for babies, at sac, marked
down from 75c.
At same section, a lot
Of boys Shirtwaists, dark
and light colors, at 25c,
marked down from 32c,--
sizes S to 10 years.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot Of fine black
Cashmere Gloves, at 1oc,
were 25c.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of Butterfly
Grape paper Lamp-shades,
decorated at 25c, were
AZ and Use. One lot Of
fine linen &c ntre Pieces,
stamped for embroidery,
great variety Of designs,
at l8c, marked down
from 2oc.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot Of navy blue
India Silk with white
polka spot, at 55c a yard,
extra quality.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
One lot of Chenille
Drapery Curtains, AZ
inches wide, fringed at
both ends, figured border
top and bottom, at $2.1o
a pair, were $500.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of fancy Their
mometers, mounted on
quartered oak backs, at
25c, were 48c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of silver plated
Salt Shakers, at 1oc,
Great Bargain.
YARNS COUNTER.
Three lots of German
town, Saxony and Zephyr
Shetland Yarn, slightly
soiled, at Ioc a skein to-
day.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Three hundred blocks
of Beacon Hill extra
heavy linen writing Pa
per, at SC, marked down
from lac.
OWEN, MOORE & &C
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-10
women's Maine Indian Association

The regular monthly meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held in the parish houss
Of the cathedral church of st. Luke's.
entrance on Park street, on Tuesday,
February 18th.