davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
WORK FOR US

. few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
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sAD. profit ON 015.0O worth of business is
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easy TO fearn, and instructions so simple and plain
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that the business 90 u sdlly and Handsomely yields
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
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OF room for few more workers, and we urge
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ploydd, but have q few. spare moments, and wish
70 use them 70 advantage, then write us at once
ffcr this is your grand opportunity, apd receive
1nll particulars b return mail. Address,
TRUE . ca Hc4 No. 100, AagusaA, NE.
M n ~ ~ If -,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
Sierra County Officers.

Nicholas Gales, Councilman for the coun-
ties of Sierra and socorro.
w. Il. Martin and Jose Armijo Vigil re-
presentatives for the counties of socorro
and Sierra.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
CoNt Of Private Land Claims.

Joseph r Reed, of Iowa. Chief Justice.
Associate Justices: Wilbur +. stone, o
Colorado.
Thomas @. @ Fuller, of North Carolina.
William M. Murray, OF Tennessee
Henry O. slnss, Of Kansas.
Matthew G Reynolds, Of Missouri, U. s..
Attorney.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
FEDERAL.

T. b. Catron ...........D Delegate to Congress
W.. Ihornton.........'. 80. .....Governor
Lorlon Miller. "............... Secretary
Thos Smith. th......-...... ..,.....,. Chief justice
VIM. Lee,
A. A. Freeman,
%. p. Seeds, '.''''''.'.'''''' ASSOCIATES
@. ID. Bantz.
Charles + Easley ..,... ...survevor General
Q. M shannon. ............. U. s Collector
J B Hemingway. S. District Attorney
- ~ mat '...''''....s.'..,t...U ~ .. Marshal
W II Loomis.. Deputy U S. Marshal
U. S. Coal Mine Inspector
James II Walker, Santa Fe, Reg. Land ONCE
Pedro Delgado Santa Fe... Rec. Land Ofiice
j y. Bryan, Las Cruces :. Reg Land Office
j. p. Ascarate, Las Cruces Pee Land Office
Richard Young, Roswell Reg. Land Onice
w. II. Cosgrove Roswell.. Rec Land ONCE
w. w Boyle, Folsom. ...... Reg Land Office
H. O. PICKLES, Folsom. -. Rec Land ofice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
PUBLIC WORKS.
What Commissioner Ferna1d VIII Ask
for Back Bay Sewer.

Commissioner of Public Works Fernald
will ask for $23. 600 from the committee
on estimates for the ensuing year in or
der that work may be commenced on the
building of the Back Bay marginal sew
er. Mr. Fernald says that if this amount
once commence work on the sewer, at
high water mark on the easterly end of
the marginal beyond Tukey's bridge.
Tho sewer will be built of brick in an
arch shape and will slope at the rate of
one foot in every 1000 feet, which will
drainage. Ultimately the sewer will
extend entirely around the "dump'' SO
called, and take all sewerage into the
ocean instead of allowing it to empty it
in Back Bay as it does at present. The
crown of the sewer will be, as has been
stated, at high water mark and the in
vert will extend to mean tide. Mr.. Fer
maid hopes that the whole amount of the
appropriation asked for to begin this
sewer will be granted.
For the beginning Of the construction
of Turkey bridge Mr.. Fernald will ask for
a large appropriation as it is necessary
that the work be commenced this yeal
| and as much done towards completing
| the bridge as possible. 1t Is hoped thai
enough money will be allowed by this
special appropriation to enable the drawer
Of the bridge to be replaced this sum.
mer. In time tbs whole bridge will bt
reconstructed and when it is completed
it will have four spans besides the middle
| span or drawer.
For the regu lar work Of the public
works department this year..a large appro-
priation will be asked. Mr.. Fernald says
that a large amount Of necessary work
must be done on the streets and that it
oannot..be done without money. Besides
this there is the work of permanent i'm
provements, which must be carried on
and it will require considerable sum
of money to do this. In former years the
department. OF public works has received
small appropriations and now it is time,
SO Mr. Fernald says, to give them their
share of the money and see how much
work they can do. with large appropri-
alton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
PERSONAL.

| DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Moulton, State
street, who have been spending the past
week in visiting the cities of Boston,
Providence and New York, have returned
| home.
| Bishop Healy returned from Eastport
yesterday.
Father Hurley was at Brunswick yes.
| terday.
Mr.. Francis P. King, who has been
visiting his father, Hon. Marquis f.
King, sails for Heidelberg, Germany, to-
| day. where he will remain for year pur-
suing special course in geology.
Mrs. L. E. Libby, Mrs. M. E. Brooks,
Mrs. William Ross and Miss Mary Ell
we'll of the Portland Ladies' League of
the Veteran Firemen's Association. left
yesterday morning for Boston to attend
the New England meeting of the Ladies'
League Veteran Firemen's Association.
Charles A. Hanson of this city has been
awarded the contract to make the add
tions to the West End hotel.
1t is expected Rev. Matt s. Hughes OF
Minneapolis, formerly of Portland will
occupy the Chestnut street pulpit during
the month of August.
Rev. C.. Everett Bean, son Of Rev. L.
Fl. Bean of South Portland, has resigned
his pastorate at Thomaston to take a
course at the Bangor Theological school.
Mr.. Ralph W. Foster, physical director
of Trinity College. Hartford, is passing
few days with relatives in the city.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth yesterday: J.W. Daley,
Fall River; f. A. Libby, E. ingalls,,
Bridgton; j. J. Lander, M. Savage,
Bingham; Stanton Day, W. B. Morey,
Lubec; S. S. Brown, Waterville; O. II.
Hersey, Buckfield; W. J. Burney E. W.
Orpenheimer New York; e. M. Grover,
o. j. Rich. W. e. Jewell, Miss A. Chase,
Boston; Mrs. F. S. Pierce. Waltham.
Mrs NJ. L. Bailey of Harmony, who
has been visiting her son, Mr.: A. Bailey
Oxford street, observed her 18th birthday
yesterday. During the evening mum
Der OF friends called and the time passed
very pleasantly. There was vocal and
instrumental music and the usual con-
CALCULATIONS and refreshments. There
were number Of beautiful presents and
postal money order from her brother.
Hon. John H. Gould of Hutchinson.
MINI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
HE NEVER TOLD A LIE.
But He Didn't Make the Desired In
Yestment.

A Bad Day With the Fishermen-saiIing
of the Last of the Ocean Liners-Gene.
raj Water Front News.
sNo harm to make a small request of
you, is it?' said seedy- looking indiyid-
ual on Commercial street yesterday.
"Not in the lsast.''
"I'm not telling you aylie, I'd not tell
you lie mind, but I just come in on
the freight"
eyes"
"And Pm not telling you lie, and /
wouldn't tell you lie, but Pm in want
of ton cents. -
''What do you propose to do with it?"
81 want to make small investment
in beans and coffee"
"Come along and I'll pay for your din
ner."
But before doing that propose to
make another small investment in q
glass of liquor. wouldn't lie to you"
"Then you don't want your dinner I'm.
less you can also have a drink?''
81 wouldn't lie to you, but that's just
the case exactly. My doctor has ordered
me to take a drink every day before din.
ner''
"You won't If am to pay for 1t, !" re.
piled the Portland man, and he turned
to walk OF. but stopped when the tramp
said, "Hold on mister?'
"What do you want now?"
"Nothing, only to say that didn't lie
to you. 1 wouldn't lie to you for the
world. I never told lie in my lite.''
"Good day, General Washington, said
the Portland man.
Marine Notes.
Fishermen made a bad beginning of
the week. Not a schooner came in dur
ing the morning ANA the small boats
were out of luck.
The last of the ocean liners for the sea
sonfleft this port yesterday. The Lauren
tian was the last here, and as far as pos
sible cleaned up all the freight left. She
took out cargo valued at $137, $40. The
Canadian portion of the cargo, valued at
S9l $40, included the following: 40, $40
bushels Of peas, II, O12 packages of deals,
$50 cases of splints. 1900 sacks of rice
meal. cases of oranges, ISL packages of
handles 8 packages of sundries, cases
of tobacco and cigarettes. cases of
leather, $40 cattle, $50 bushels of peas,
305 boxes of ham and bacon. 2272 maple
blocks. The American portion was val
ued at SIS. 721 and included SO, 702 bush
els.of corn. 1000 bags of sugar, 40 sacks of
corn meal, $50 sacks Of starch, $40 sacks
of oiloloth, 1900 sacks of -four, 449 sheep,
a32 boxes Of ham and bacon, 600 pals of
lard, 30 tierces Of lard.
1t is very quiet water front these
days. There is rather an active trade
''to the river" and many coasters are
in port. Portland will be great coal
distributing centre this year, and there
Is prospect that a great deal of wood
pulp will be brought here the coming
summer and fall.
The lobster schooner ]. r. Atwood ar
rived from Nova Scotia yesterday with
10, 200 Holsters for j. W. Trefethen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
THE sPEckLED BEAUTIES.
The Fishermen Are Already Beginning tt
Land Them at the Lakes.


The day of the fisherman Ia at hand
once more. The Ice is now all out OF
most of the lakes and the speckled beau
ties are beginning to bite in good shape.
Quite a large party of anglers went to
Sebago from this city last Saturday with
fair success.
A large party of Portland men leave
for Moosehead early next!week.
There was quite exciting fishing on
Crystal lake day before yesterday. Five
land locked salmon and two lake trout
were captured. The salmon were about
three-pounders and the lake trout seven
pounds each. There were five boats out.
When these fish are In the mood for tax
ing the bait it makes things exceedingly
lively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
A Narrow Escape.

: Monday as Cape electric car WAS pass
ing along by the corner of Market and
Fore streets, some boys were playing ball,
and the ball, thrown with great force.
struck one of the windows, shattering il
badly and narrowly escaping the head OF
a lady. If 1t had struck her the conse-
quences would probably have been very
serious. AS 1T was she, and the passen-
gers near her were covered by the brok en-
glass that was shattered in every direo-
tjon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
THE REED CLUB.
Holds An Enjoyable BANG uet Last Eve
ming.

The lively Portland Reed club gave a
supper at their rooms on Congress street
last evening to number of invited
guests. The first of the evening was
pleasantly spent In social intercourse
and games and then the company ad-
journed to the supper room where a
most appetizing repast was served.
Among the guests present were Sheriff
s. D. Plummsr, County Treasurer D. d.
Chenery, Stone, Brown and Pine, Audi
tor Ssnborn, Assessor Lefavor, W. Jordan,
P. E. Shirley, E. G. Mitchell and others.
The chairman of the committee who
abby managed the affair was Henry Fl.
Hunt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
BRIEF IoTTINos.

Mrs. Justine Sadler, employed at
Bucks restaurant. was getting off train
at Union station Monday, when the train
started suddenly and she was thrown to
the ground and badly bruised.
DIR. Moulton gave Mr.. Henry Stevens,
a driver of one of Chief Eldridge's jiggers
$40 for gallantly stopping his runaway
horse Monday.
W. j. Stephenson has been reappointed
clerk at the Liquor Agency.
Engine has been provided with set
of new harnesses. Engine 1 will have a
set as soon as they can be made.
Canton Ridgely celebrated the 18th an
niversary off Odd Fellowship last evening
by trolIy ride and danoeIat the Pavilion
at Willard.
The Martha Washington Society will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Merrill, No.
% Crescent street.
Yesterday was cold, raw, cloudy, with
occasional CLEANS of sunshine and show
erS
The executive committee of the Maine
Pharmaceutical Association will meet at
Brunswick today. The association will
open the season at the Bay Point hotel,
Rockland, with banquet early in
June.
The committee on finance met yeste
day morning at 9 O'Clock and examined
the books and vouchers of Treasurer
Libby. Everything was i'll apple-pie or
der
The steamer Eldorado is having a new
awning and tanks and her pilot house
raised. The Cadet is being thoroughly
oyerhauled
Some time ago man named wilkins
friend and disappeared from Portland.
A warrant was issued for Wilkins's ar
rest, and Monday he Was arrested by
Officer Madden, and will be put before
the court this morning.
The Portland Sanitary Company has
been given the contract by the city to re-
move all ashes and other waste from the
public buildings Of the city every day,
and this morning exhibited two large
tin ash receivers in the Mayors Office
as specimens of the kind they will use
il performing their contracts.
Some presumably drunken individual
hacked and otherwise damaged the bar
ber's pole of G. L. Curtis, 379 Congress
street, Monday evening. 1t was a piece
Of wantons mischief and made consider
able trouble for Mr. Curtis.
Sisters of Damon Assembly, No. 1, K.
Of P, are requested to meet at the resi-
aeDce of Mrs. Carton, Cleaves street on
Thursday at 10 a. M, to attend the fu-
neral of Sister Mary j. Longley. Funeral
service will be held at the residence of
the deceased's sitter, 269 Congress street.
The annual meeting of the Second Par
ish Sunday school will OCCUR this evening
at 1870.
Messrs HI. Bailey & Co. have issued
handsome illustrated pamphlet show
ing the various departments of their store
and some of the fine goods contained
therein. The Illustrations are in half
tone and are the work Of the lakeside
Press.
The committee of the city government
appointed to consider the adVisability Of
the establishment of a fire commission
mot last evening but had nothing to re-
port as only little progress was made. . 100
Omcer thompson arrested James e.
Keazar last night for the larceny ofgtwo
coats and a cap and shirt from a house
on Fore street last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
Prof. Woodbridge Delayed.

Prof. Woodbridge, the famous sanitary
expert, who was expected in Portland
yesterday to examine into the health con-
ditions of several of the schoolhonses,
telephoned from Boston to Mayor Baxrer
at noon that.he had been unavoidably de-
layed and should be unable to come to
Portland until Thursday of the present
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29

Buy your dry goods at the White Store.
Wednesday and Thursday, this week
and it will be saving to you of about
20 per cent IN every purchase. Sale to
commence this morning at LARA beo's
SIG Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
The Stuff Came from Connors.

Special Officer Nealus ascertained yes-
terday that the contraband stuff he seized
during Monday night came from Patrick
Connor's store on Washington street. Con-
nor's place was entered by breaking a
window There was S. in money taken
besides cigars and liquor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

and newest and
best in Gloves,
we recommend you to
the superb stock that our
Gloves department is
showing now. All the
foreign novelties are
here and all the Original
conceits of the American
makers,
For ladies' street and
driving gloves we sell a
very good quality Of dog
skin in rich dark shades
of tan and brown, large
metal buttons, pique or
lap seams at ST. At
this price we are also
selling a white promen-
ade glove with black en-
broidered backs---a real
bargain.
Jouvin Kid Gloves,
glace finish, tan, brown,
gray and black at $3.50.
A very stylish French
glove has four large
pearl buttons, heavily
embroidered b a C ks,
modes, tans, brown and
gray at SI.75.
Gauntlet gloves, glace
finish with palms of mo-
cha leather are the best
for driving or for wheel
ing. They are very
fashionable and are the
most practical of any for
the purposes named---
SI.75.
An open gauntlet
glove in same colors at
81 and $3.50.
For use in very warm
weather we recommend
a glove with tan or gray
silk back and leather
palm at SI.75.
Splendid new line of
taffetas and silk gloves
from CSC to $3.50, all
colors.
Mems dogskin gloves
from 81 up.
Gloves for boys.
All Gloves fitted at
the counter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
"srrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"

'Mrs. WfnsIow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wlnd
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 25 cts.
R~bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
BURNED.TO DEATH.
Was the Fate of Maine Woman the
Youngest Daughter of Revolutionary
War.

War.
At Newton Junction, N. e., Monday
morning, Mrs. Sarah Seavey, aged 76
years. was SO shockingly burned that her
death followed her injuries. She was
alone in the house and appearances indi-
Gated that she was standing by the stove,
and that her apron caught fire. She was
found sitting in chair near the sink,
pressing her hands against her body as If
to extinguish he flames. Her body, feet,
legs and hands were fearfully burned.
She was native of Saoo, a daughter of
Abner Harmon of Buxton, and the young
est living daughter Of Revolutionary
soldier. she leaves two sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29

eral different lines are
combined together at one pice.
BLACK GOODS FIRST.
@REPONS. A NEW WRIN-
49, KLE in Black Crepons. Yes,
a score of new wrinkles,
woven Fuckers, surfaces curiously
like the ripples across the face of a
lake of ink.
These are woven rigidly, firmly;
the Fuckers will not fatten down, or
pull out. Maybe thirty styles.
$1.25, 1.5O, 200, 2.25, $50
800, 400, 4.5O.
RMHIDE VALE DIAGONAL.
WEE There may be eight or ten
different weaves in this lot.
Some wales in which your little fin
ger could hide. Some double, treble
wales, wandering welts and ridges,
clustered and separate. Heavy, me-
dunn and light weight, SOC, soc,
Csc, $l.O0, LIE, 1.25, 1.39,
l.5O; all black.
oTORM SERGE. Sturdy Stuffs,
- the kind in which English
women tramp through storm,
and mist, and showers.
Ducks back stuff, water rolls off
in globules, SOC, SOC, 75c, $1.OO.
CHAIR, HAVING BRO
AV CADED figures, a hundred
designs; curved Arab
blades, spatters Of gloss, dashes of
lustre, graceful tangles woven into
the shining surface.
Perfect blacks, wide.
29c, $50, SOC, 62 1-2c, 75c,
.$l.OO.
gAM CHAIRS. PLAIN SUR
aW FACES. Used to be called
Brilliantine. This is the
stuff that never grows old, always
lustrous, mirror-like faces. Dust
finds no Judgment on these black,
polished, marble-like surfaces,
42c, SOC, 75c, S1.OO, 1.25,
1.37 1-2, $50.
q ICILIAN TWILLS. Having
~ the same lustre as Brillian-
tines, but heavier weight
and peculiar weave, solidly built,
$l.OO, 1875.
10 LACK NOVELTIES. Silk
ID and wool. Some of these are
a sail-cloth weave, over
which sprawl irregular. irresolute,
wandering figures of shining silk.
Others are in alternating stripes of
lattice work and silk ridge.
Aristocratic in every filament,
$500, $50, 400.
MEOVELTIES of Mohair and
n W Wool. It's nip and tuck,
between Mohair and Wool.
and Silk and Wool, for beauty.
Opinions differ.
Piquant patterns, unlike anything
else in the state.
75c, S1.OO, 1.25, I.39, I.5O,
I.69, 200.
% LACK WOOL NOVELTIES.
- These lack the gloss of Mo-
hair, but they lack nothing
else,
a9c, SOC, 60 lie, 75c, s1.OO,
1876, 1.5O.
sRk oURNING STRIPES, Lus-
avn terless goods having stripes
OF varying widths woven in,
$I.OO, 1875, $50.
PRUNELLA, A species of Black
Whipcord,
$3.50, 200.
hNDIA TWILLS. We could write
L page full of praise Of these re-
liable goods, but newspaper
space is expensive, and India-Twill-
profits are small so we simply name
the prices.
csc, csc, soc, soc, CSC, 75c,
8 90. l.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29

Use DR.. Siegerts Angostura Bitters, the world
renowned South American appetizer and lnylg-
orator of exquisite flavor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore Co.
]. r. Libby.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft-2
RineS BroS.-2.
Messengers Notice..
F. P. TIbbettS & Co.
Warren Sparrow & Co.
Larrabee.
Notice to Contractors.
The Century for May
Harbor Commissioners Report.
AUCTION SALES.
+. O. Bailey g. Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gyp, Jr.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29


Do not gather and hold the dust,
outwear all others that we know of.
$l.25, 1.5O, 1.75, 200, 2.25 ESQ,
800.
Rain Proof Henrietta, $I.25.
l.5O.
All Wool Moreen, s7I.sc, soc,
COLORED GOODS.
~ INETY EIGHT CENTS,
HV Scotch weavings, such as no
people but Scotch can
weave. Plaid-ike mixtures, irregular
designs brought out by the cunning
looms-man, Silk and Wool, and all
Wool.
Mohair too, in all its wonderful
possibilities, CSC
cEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
~ Here are several groups OF
stuffs, Silk and Wool Fancies
from France, all Wool Fancies from
England and Scotland, vast varie-
ty, 75c
IFTY-NINE CENTS. Dollar
stuffs are IN this collection.
Among them you will find ex-
ira heavy navy blue Serge, the
sturdy stuff that wheel women de-
light in. Can't kick hole through
1t. Dust shakes off, 500
Z some respects this lot is the
most notable in the sale.
There is greater variety here than
in either of the others.
Shining Mohairs, Brocade and
Plain, Silk and Wool stripes, hair
lines, &c, &c.
46 inch Bicycle Cloth, Silk and
Wool Fancies, so inch India Twills,
very fine twills, Plaids, many other
styles at this price, 400
H = HIRTY-NINE CENTS. This
q lot includes 46inch Debeige,
Silk and Wool Novelties, Wo
Novelties, Plain goods of Wool, 80
inch Novelties, and Plaids, $50
twenty-five CENTS, all
h most limitless variety Plain
Henrietta, very fine even
twill; made in France.
Unique Novelties, made to sell
at 80 cts. Plaids and other STYLES,
25 cts
INETEEN GENTS. This
IN price buys Plaids, Stripes,
Plain and Fancy Novelties,
I9c
LINENS.
"a CLEARANCE SALE of Ta-
BILE Damasks will be started
in our Domestic Department
this morning. A sale of all the odd
lengths, mussed, wrinkled, and stray
things in table covers, coverings,
napkins, towels, etc. Shrinkage prices
put upon each.
I. ABLE DAMAsKS, clear
bleached linen. Our
81 IL and rs cent
qualities all go at so cts
II. Linen Damask sold at 75c, SOC,
sec, $1.00. Price now, 69c
III. Our $125 Damasks at 15c
All these are rare bargains. Some of
them are sample cloths, no dupli-
Gates.
nj APKINs. a-s Napkins, per
~ doz., 800
5-S Napkins, Linen, per doz., soc
So s1.39 Napkins, i" csc
So $3.50 Napkins, +" {" s1.2O
3-4 $500 Napkins, i" {" $3.50
TOWELS. - IL TO 1sct. Linen
n Towels, 1Oc
l5to rs ct. Towels, IL Lee
% to so ct. Towels, 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-29

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!