davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
CARNES LIB ES

iC6mo Sc abastecen de carne para ell
consume publicO los mercados de la Ha.
bana, C6diz, Sevills, Barcelona 6 Madrid? ?
Pues de igual nanera debe abastecerse al
mercado de esta Capital. I'm diohas ciu.
dades le carne do res vacuna, de Ove1a y
dc cerdo, entran ZSbrenaente de los pueblos
limftrofes. Lo misno deberian entrar en-
esta ciudad las carnes de res y cerdo, pro-
cedentes de Palo geco, Cataf1o, Beyam6n,
Rio piedrss etc.
mo enviamos ncsotros esos pueblos
y sus b. rrios, bacelao mas manos bueno
(algunos con puntos rojos de gan grene) y
patatas mas menos frescas? mo tiene
81 comprador buen outdado en escoger ell
art1oulo que compra, y 81 vendedor retirar
el oomestible que no tiene aCeptacion?
Pues 10 mismo tendr1an buen Cuidado de
yer y examinar las oarnes aquellog capita
Iefios, que quieran les conviniera adqui-
rirla dc los pueblos comarcanos. Esta es
la VeTdGderG matanZa ibre. z esta es
la que trae Ia UerdGderG competencfa
en- Ell artfculo.
La trcba de- que todo ga1adero tenga
que venie al matadero de esta ciudad &
benz foiDr la res, ESQ no es matanza libra.
Pndr& nafnarge pseudo-iibre. 7 he ahf
: x 'ljca'i', Il motive, do que no da resulta
(. :>itivo@ 10 que han dado en- lamar
mo tunzs ltbre, quedando aparejado tai
prOcedimieItu con el de subGStd. Lo cual
haoe excIamar oportuuamente & I'm VecG
no: Palo 81 boga, palo 81 no boga.
Entren lfbrenaente en- esta ciudad las
cernes de res vacuna y de cerdo, proce-
dente de los pueblos del rededor de la Ga
pital esi como lSbremente les enviamos
nuestras saiGZones y provisiones, We
rasa eutsnces el cambio que SO expert
menta de precios, radical positive, al
abastecer de carneR esta plaza.-X. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
CARTA De NUEVA YORK .
Abril 18 de 1895.
Sr Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE

gr Director de LA OoRREsPONDNNoIA.
Sucsdi6 precds0mente 10 que auQur6
su popular diario. Cuando los diarios de
Espafla daban por terminado Ell con1icto
con los Estados Unidos y cuando los MI
nistros de Espaha heb1an va anunciadO
que la situaci6n habia cambiado de oariz,
la C6mara de Diputados de los Estados
Unidos hizo suyas las declaraciones del
Senado por I'm vote que caai pudi6ramos
llamar unanime. SO
Y como va he dicho On mis- cartas an.
teriores no Sc trata simplemente de gsnar
fama para utilizarla en- las pr6ximas cleo.
clones. Es necesario que ustedes ahf Sc
convenZan de que la cosa es seria y que
con excspci6n de unos cuantos diarios, in .
cluso el Herald, y de algunos comercian-
tes y banqueros, TODD el pueblo y toda la
prensa del pals aboga diario por Ia inter
venci6n americana en- Cuba, amistosamen-
te, 81 es possible y 81 no por la fuerza.
Hay que confesar que los pocos defen-
sores que tuvo Espana en- ell Oongreso lie
naron muy NAL su cometido y se expusie.
ron al ridiculo. Primeramente declaraban
que en- Cuba NO habia guerra y en- segui.
da afrmaban q no deb1a este pals interve-
mir en La guerra de Cuba. Todo 10 cual trae
Ia mente ell case del REQ aGusado de haber
SO robado un caldero negro. "En primer lu
gar, diio eli buen hombre, ell caldero que
70 robe no era negro = en- segundo lugaE
~
El case est6 en- la actualidad en- ma
nos de Mr. Cleveland. Las resoluciones,
del Oopgreso no imponen al Executive
Robligacion alguna. Sobre este asunto sc
han esorito en- los diarios de Madrid bar.
barbados de q really medic. La influen.
oia del scto del Congreso en- su forma oc-
tu0I sobre Mr. Cleveland es simplemente
moral, pero no legal. Para imponer al
Presidente la obIigaci6n de aprobar de-
saprobar Ell acto de las Oamaras Legisla-
twas Sc haco necesario que estas presen
ten sug recomendaciones en- forma de
joint resolutions. En- la forma actual el
Senado simplemente anuncia que su en-
tender hay guerra en- Cuba la Camara
menor ooncurre, mientfas que en- caso dc
joint resolutions el Senado y la Oamara
! de DiputRdos ambos ouerpos Mnidos-re
suelven que est& en- 6rden el reconoci-
miento y si el Presidente desaprueba, al
OongregQ puede obltgQT 81 reconocimiento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25

Ell poderoso esfuerzo que presenta Ell con.
tingente de accionistas que figuran en- las
listas que han visto la luz publica, nos pa.
rece brenda frmfsima de que la proyecta-
da Liga sera, dentro de breves dfas, una
no, que podrd ostentar por lema: carne
buena, de peso exacto y precio equita-
tivo-UN VECINO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25

eet6ma gos los de nuestros hjjos, de fu-
turos impueetes y ALIAS de pre- clos no equi-
tativos A la vez daremos una dura lecci6n
s eeas mertas extraviadas. que no han re-
parade en- 10 violanto 6 ipju del acuer-
do tornado. snbisndo Il vslor dc los ali
mentos, para llsnar prontamente la oscar
celia con pinRiies gananciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25

D. MODESTO DEL VALE e IZNAGA
Conde de Lersundi, ex-diputado auto
guerrilla, ordenada costeada por 81 que
ha prestado grandes servicios la causa
nacional en- la presente campaha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
CONTRA EL MONOPOLI0

Rslacion de las parsonas que sc han
suscfito hasta hoy, para Ell establecimien-
to de una Sociedad Cooperative con cb-
jsto- de fundar varios puestos de carne do
res en- esta Capital, Pusrta de TERRA San.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
EL AYuAO DEL MONOpOLlO

Orist ant de empexar 81 via crucis
De- la red nOi6l hunPana y llegaE il es
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
He Hit a Mulkern.

Bartley Mulkern, accompanied by John
Mulkern, complained at the police station
yesterday afternoon that one !. Tom Gan
non mad hit him on the head swith club
uf wood. He said that he was inside one
of the Grand Trunk sheds. He was stoop
ing down, and picking up some small
pieces Of wood, such as it is permissible
for anybody to carry away for firewood.
Cannon said that the wood Twas his and
then struck Mnlkern blow with q stick
of wood that would have knocked uncon-
scious anybody but a Mulkern. AS 1t
was. Me eyes was SO full er stars that
I couldn't see any more than the day I
was born," said MulkcEn. He had bad
bruise on the side of his head just over
the ear. Cannon was going to strike
again but Mulkern seized and throw him
They we're Immediately separated by the
numerous wOrkmen. Marshal Trickey
sent for Cannon. He told different story
He said that he had gathered pile of
the wood and Mulkern persisted in TAX
ing it. Therefore he got into trouble.
He hit Mulkern in self defense
Cannon was allowed to go pending
further Investigation.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
treasurer. The association is in first
class condition.
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mrs. Florence May Wood died at her
home on Broadway, South Portland,
Wednesday at the age of 80 years. after a
very painful Illness of about one year.
Mrs. Wood has borne her illness with
much patience. never uttering a word of
complaint and has refused throughout
her entire sickness, to take opiates to
allay the intense suffering. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wood have been residents of South
Portland for the past three or four years
and have made many acquaintance dur
ing that short time. Having literary
tastes they became leading membe of
local literary societies and made many
friends in their assistance at concerts and
fairs for benevolent purposes. She was
prominent MEMBER of the W. G. 7, u.
Mrs. Woods father. Mr. Jones, is mis-
sionary in Jerusalem in company with
his wife, Mrs. Woods stepmother Her
death has cast wide spread gloom over a
large circle of friends who extend their
heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved hus-
hand and little son. The funeral will be
held at Friends church, Oak street, Port
land, this forenoon, at 10 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
THE HATCH-MoRRILL CASE.
Decision of the Referees For the Defen-
dant.

During the past two or three weeks, the
case of freeman Hatch vs.. Matthew G.
Morrill,, has been on trial before Frank
lin G. Psyson, Charles Rankin of Hiram
and Henry 6. Thayer of Dixtield, as re-
ferees, in the Superior Court room, City
building. This was an action in which
the plaintiff claimed to recover for tim
Der cut and removed from his property in
Gray and Raymond, his claim being that
the defendant had taken off this proper
ty large amounts of tim ber for which no
returns had been made. The defence
to the action was that the defendant had
a lease of ths premi ses with the right
to cut and remove timber at a stated
price and that he had made return to and
paid the plaintiff for all the timber so
removed, except 1900 feet Of pine and 4100
feet of hemlock, of which he made re-
turn to the plaintiff and for which he off
cred to pay before this suit was brought
The referees have now made their de-
oision as follows:
That the defendant has not unlawfully
and without right cut any wood or tim
ber of any kind from the land of the
plaintiff, nor had in his possession uui
lawfully and without any right any prop
erty of the plaintiff during the period
covered by the writ in the case.
That the defendant has accounted to
and paid the plaintiff for all wood and
lumber Of every kind cut from the land
of the plaintiff during the period covered
by the writ in this case, except for 4300
feet Of pine and 41oo feet of hemlock cut
from the LAID of the plaintiff in 1884.
That the 1900 feet of pine and 400 feet
of hemloek referred to were lawfully cut,
removed and scld by defendant under
permission of plaintiff and were lawfully
in possession Of defendant and that de-
fendant, before this suit was brought ac-
counted for and offered to pay the value
of the same to plaintiff and that plaintiff
then declined and refused to accept pay
ment for the same and now cannot re-
cover for the same in this form OF action.
Locke & Locke and A. f. Moulton ap-
peared for plaintiff and Soldiers & Chase
for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
Another Portland Directory.

Mr.. Samuel Warren of No. 90 Oxford
street, who is engaged in business with
j. d. Scammon, brings in Portland
Directory of 1846. The general features
and statistics are similar to those of the
following year. published yesterday. S.
B. Beckett was clerk of the Common
Council that year; D. h. Furbish street
commissioner; Thomas Norton, oity mar
shal Charles W. Thomas city physician
Phinehas Barnes, L. F. Beecher, Adam
Wilson, Il. J. Little, C. W. Thomas, j..
B. Cummings, Byron Greenough,
William Boyd. Chas. Baker, i. G. Stew
ems, John Purrinton. W. G. Mitchell,
Sam Small, Chas. Staples, Thomas Nor
ton. Ezra Carter, Jr., 8. r. Lyman,
school committee; Neal Dow, chief en-
gineer Of fire department..
The citizens who paid $500 and up
ward for taxes were Asa Clapp. $2116. 26
the largest; Samuel Chadwick, the next
s7S6. "A; James Deering, $765o6; Isaac
Illsley, $685. 80; John Mussey, $579. Oh;
Mary Preble, s531. .95: Israel Richardson.
s515.28; Elias Thomas, $54752; Geo.
Turner. s5s0.27. John B. Brown paid
$464.S0, and the estate now pays 10000
and over.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
SUPERIOR COURT.

The court was occupied yesterday in
taking bail in liquor cases and arraignina
the respondents charged with violations
Of that law.
William Fl. Farrell on search and
seizure complaint, fled a demurrer and
gave bail.
Daniel Ryder, on nuisance indiot.
ment, pleaded not guilty.
Robert Wood, indicted at this termfor
keeping a liquor nuisance, filed de.
murrer and gave bail.
George Hunt. on a complaint for search
and seizure, filed demurrer and gave
bail from term to term: also on a
nuisance Indictment found at this term,
Charles E. Quimby, Indicted at this
term for keeping liquor nuisance,
pleaded not guilty and gave bail from
day to day.
Conelius j Carlin. on = nuisance in.
diotment found against him at this term
was arraigned, pleaded not guilty. and
gave bail from day to day.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
Church of the Messiah.

At the annual meeting of the Church
of the Messiah, which took place Tuesday
evening at the vestry, the following
officers took charge of the affairs of the
parish for the coming year:
Moderator-M. A. Floyd.
Clerk-George e. Lefayor.
Treasurer-J. Brooks.
Trustees-H. 4. Sherman, M Loring.
Pew Committee-George E. Lefayor,
e. M. Thomes, A. d. Webber.
House Committee. Brooks, Il. B.
Greeley, d. Goodhue.
Music Commlttee-H. e. Sherman, J.
P. Rockwell, 4. Greeley.
Ushers-E. M. Thomes, j. B. Brooks,
r. Parker.
The parish is in very prosperous con-
dition they have raised $3400, the last
year and expended nearly $1,000 on needed
repairs. The Sunday school has a mem
bership of 374 and has raised $411. 90 and
enter on the new year with great deal
of energy and hope for increase of use
fulness in this coming year under the
guidance of their beloved pastor, Rev.
W. M. Kimmell.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

Captain Eben r. York, a retired sea
master and one of Yarmouth's most
prominent citizens has been in ill health
for the past two months and Sunday eve
ming while he and his wife were alone in
the house, he suddenly fell from his
chair and was picked up unconscious.
DR.. Hanson was called and pronounced it
a case Of cerebral hemorrhage. His con-
dition remained critical until Tuesday
morning, when he regained consciousness
and at this writing is more comfortable
aud the family and friends hope for a re-
covery.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
G, Y, MI. l., A.


The Catholic Young Mems Literary
Association, Mr.. James E. Butler
president. had large audience present to
listen to the lecture from the Rev. NJ. c..
MoDonough, rector of the Cathedral,
which was listened TO with the greatest
interest.
The other features of the programme
was ably rendered. The Catholic Tenn
perance association will hold an i'm
portant meeting this evening at
their rooms on Congress street. Very
Rev. M. q. O'Brien, V. g., of Bangor
and Rev. N. Charland of Waterviile,
were in the oity during the week.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion of this
CITY held their regular meeting at their
rooms on Congress street, Friday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
The. Limerick Club.

The first annual meeting and dinner of
the Limerick clab of Boston, will be held
at the United States Hotel, Boston, Tuos-
day evening, January 2S, 1896.
Among the invited guests who have
signitied their intention to be pre- sent are
Hon. Frank NJ. Higgins, Of Limerick
Judge Horace II. Burbank of Saco, Me.
Rev. George B. Illsley, D. ID of Bangor,
Me-. Prof. Frank A. Hill. Secretary of
the Massachusetts State Board of Educa-
ton; Rev. A. q. Conrad, d. D., Of Wcr-
cester; Hon. S. K. Hamilton, of Wake
tield Prot. Jere NJ. Hill, of Hyde Park ;
President J. M. Browne, of the Parsons
field club, and President Henry S. Hobbs
of the Sons of WATERFORD.
Music will be furnished by the Boston
Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club.
Prof. Edwin H. Price of Cambridge elo-
cutionist, Miss Florence L. Dyer of Win
chester. vocalist, and Mrs. DR.. C. H..
Bangs of Lynn, accompanist, will also
assist
The business meeting for the election
of officers, etc., will be held at s. 80
O'Clock, followed by reoept tion. Dinner
will be seved at O'Clock
In order that the necessary arrange
ments may be ma de a prompt reply
should be returned to Edwin c. Burbank,
president, 56 Bedford Street, Boston,
Mass. All present residents of Limerick
are invited without special notice.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
WEDDINGS.


Wednesday eveningsat the residence of
the groom in Deering, DR.. William s..
Lord, the well known veterinary surgeon
Of this city, was united in marriage to
Miss Grace NJ, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. John G. Perry Of this city. There
was q large number of relatives and
friends of the young couple present in
the handsomely decorated parlors where
the ceremony was performed by Dr.
Perkins of the First Parish church. The
young couple were very pleasantly re-
by scores Of beautiful presents
from friends and relatives in Maine and
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
Want a Street Commissioner.

City Engineer Jones and Street Superin-
tendent Ryan, of Lewiston were in Port
land yesterday and called Eat the office of
Commissioner of Public Works Fernald
They have SOFT of civic league in Lewis
ton which is agltating the question of
changing their street system and HAVING
a board OF public works; that is. the
same hange that was made in this oity.
They came here to confer with Commits
ioner Fernald as to salaries, methods, etc
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
Maine Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

At a meeting of the policy holders of
the Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Angus
TIA, held at their off ce Wednesday the fol.
lowing directors were elected Henry 6.
Staples, AJgernon S. Bangs, Chas r.
Nash, Frank J.. Webber, Jas. E. Fuller
6. L. Stevens, all Of Augusta. The
directors organized by electing Henry g.
Staples president; Chas. E. Nash, vice
persident; G. S. Turner, secretary and
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

Hon. Harrison Hume, of Robbinston,
State Senator for Washington county, was
In the city Tuesday, on his way to Bos-
ton. He reported some interesting intof-
nation in regard to the progress of the
National Reed club, that was started in
Calais last December with the idea that
it should become a national affair by be-
ginning in the eastern city of the nation
and spreading westward to the Pacific.
In certain sense the club is really do
ing this thing Mr.. Hume had with him
q number of neat little book, with q
fine portrait of Reed on the cover and con-
tanning an excellent statement Of his life
and achievements. The club at Calais
has distributed 10000 of these over the
country. The method Of doing SO is to
solicit the aid of prominent Maine men
In the other States. 1t is needless to say
that such mon are pretty numerous all
over the country.
They have sent the most Reed literature
thus far to Texas and Louisiana because
the selection of the national delegates
takes place in those States first. One
Name man in Texas sent out 1000 Of the
above booklets at his own expense
This Calais club was started by young
men and the work is being done BY
them. The officers are: President, F.
B. Livingstone; secretary, Fl. R. Gillis;
treasurer, J: L. Saunders; auditing COM
mittee, DE- S. E. Webper and ]. R.
Trimble.
These young men meet every evening
and send out an average of 500 Of the
this for several weeks.
OF course this involves considerable ex
pense and what they need is more money.
Their work has resulted in the receipt
of much very interesting and significant
correspondence from prominent men all
over the country.
1t may have seemed a tIifle ambitious
for these young men. away down at the
"jumpingoff place" to start club and
call it the National Reed club, but when
the evidence of such enthusiasm reaches
the Maine men who are prominent in al
and through them the people, it cannot
tail to do, as it has done an effective
work in transplanting that enthusiasm.
Following is the list of members Of the
advisory board:
Hon. Eugene Hale. Ellsworth.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Boston,
Mass.
Hon. VIM. E. Chandler, Concord, N.
b.
Hon. Lewis D. Apsley, Hudson, Mass.
Hon. Llewellyn Powers. Houlton.
Gen. B. B. Murray, Pembroke
Hon. Elihu B. Hayes, Lynn, Mass.
Hon. W. L. Haines, Waterville.
Hon. H. B. Saunders, Portland
Hon. Elliott Wood, Winthrop
Hon. F. H. Appleton, Bangor.
Hon. J. B. Peaks, Dover.
Mr.. c. II. Stearns, Boston, Mass.
Hon. Chas. B. Rounds, Calais.
Hon. Alpheus Sanford, Boston, Mass.
Hon. W. +. Milliken, Portland.
Mr.. Ashley St. Clair, Calais.
Hon. John F. Hill, Augusta.
Mr.. James D. Brady, Washington,
D. c.
Hon. Chas. A. Busiel, Concord, N. n.
Hon. John S. Richardson, Boston,
Mass
Hon. Henry d. Pike, Calais
Hon. Joseph W. Symonds. Portland.
Hon. Harrison Hume, Robbinston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
Catholic Literary and Debating socie ty.

At the meeting of the Catholic Liter
ary and Debating Society last evening.
this programme was rendered:
Recitation,-Soliloquy of Richard III.
tDy request),
James E. Butler
Essay,
Thomas K. Hannegan.
Defamation,
Dialogue,
John Thorne and James Carey.
Recitation,
John J. Cunningham.
Rev. NJ. G. MoDonouph
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

The summer residents of that mart of
Phipsburg known as the "Basip'' want
the name changed to "Seabasco. mean
ing the beautiful valley.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

The Kennebeo county commissioners
have received nearly IL the items Of ex-
pense for the trial of the Tbomnsou
Bros. OF Monmouth. for the murder of
Augustus Sawyer. The sum will
amount to between S40O and s5U0
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

We are all subject to pain occasionally
and it is well to have good liniment in
the house, such as Salvation Oil % cts
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

I suffered terribly
from roaring in my
head during an attack
of catarrh, and because
uery deaf, used Ely's
Cream Balm and in
three aoeeks could bear
as weU as euer. "A. E.
Neaoman, Grazing, Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Thursday-John J. Mulkern. Intoxica-
ton; thirty days in the county jail. Sus-
pended to take pledge for one year.
George f. Dobson. Assault; sixty days
In the county Jail
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
THE NATIONAL REED CLUB.

what Those Enthusiastic Young Men
Down at Calais are Doing-Interesting
Talk About 1t With Hon. Harrison
Hume. ga
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1os and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

The following six seniors of Rowdoi,
college have been appointed to comnets
for the class of '6S oratoricaI nrizs the
appointment being based on the wr;ttan
work OF the class for the first three rears
OF It's course: Homer Ralph Blodoett
Brooksyille: Howard Gilpatric. Bidde.
ford; John Clair Minot, Belgrade: Har-
ry Hlil Pierce, Portland; Robert Orange
S1iadan Glna 6eri1n Mills. N. H.; and Berueile
ing will occur on the evening Of Anril nI1"S .
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

A particle is applied into each nostri! and is
agreeable. Price 80 cents at Druggists or by
mail.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Wa rren ST.. New York
M W&Ffnrm
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17
CAT TARREg

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Infiamma-
ton, Heals the sores, Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

A short time ago solitary
camper at CromwelPs Harhnr
was nearly frightened out of his wits nv
the snorting OF an animal outside his
llsl,e nd,ea camp. al An ugly looking snout was
tusks belonging to boar appeared The
frequency of the calls of the boar at The
camp caused thesoamper TO make mn bis
mind to leave before the boar conId has
come better acquainted with him.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

All the roads leading out of Rockland
are reported worn down hard and smooth
and the travelling in every direction is
SAID to be finer than at any time since
the early fall.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

AT Dark Harbor, Islesboro, boom In
summer cottages is taking place. There
are now four new cottages in course of
construction, while the foundations Of
others will soon be done.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

A little miss of five or six vintar. ~,
siding in Houlton was being oentis re re
proved by one of the family for sow.
trifing breach of decorum day or two two
ago, when she suddenly interInntsd he,
monitor by saying, so don't you make
me tired; and som stimes you make me
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

A bright little Houlten fellow of five
years on being shown some pictures a dav
or two since, illustrating tho effects Of
5ae 5he nard rat times. said II hope the Repub-
and then there will be more ,nonav =,
Level headed chap that
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-17

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes