davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11
rItDNATt cot NJ.
Important nusiu's. Irznsa'i ted N ihi.
Court Last NundsN

Important n".,",.. Iran.",-d Nv un.
Court Last N"ndsN
VI The Sr~-l"n ~ the probate court held
AT the ruunty court house Mnniay the
following llrm- NJ hu-lnr~~ were iisIH-id
uf
The last wills aud tr-thinpIh- ~ IuUI-
hafrla and Amairr Mafch we're hlrd Tor
probate and september :, iN~,, WA -rt ~
the day iur making dual pipf ull -pn,r.
lhe lInd 1T David T.. Sttarhan. ~ al.
mihtStlalnt " the estate NJ ". r.. ~trn.
rhan. III III" sum II 49,, wa~ approved.
IN the matter II ~" estate ~ lll~ti X.
kad~a> n I=tltlun wa- hlri h, lIanl"l v
Lane, one NJ the rtrditnf- II the estate
praying f"r III" Hplsuturnt II Il. " 4,
Bryan ~ administrator The apIuint.
m"nt WI. made and bond IT sl,u wa.
approved
J. \ Finiral mai" tual rrpnfi ~ al
minl-tratnf ui the estate " j - Nhltr,
aud was discharged.
IN IL" matter NJ the estate IT ,l,r.r Moi
tano t'unMlr1. Elias Il nalria, hy hl-
ATTORNEY. u. :. IE-i,S. PRAYED the court
that letters "f administration be- granted
INN on Ad estate anh ASKS that the
widow ~ decreased show cause ~ Any she
has nj the next regular term ~ this
court, september :. iN",, VII, the prayer
should not hr granted
In thu estate NJ huadaluI~ huiirffr7 "A
letters ~ administration to hr issued Ia
her -'n, Frank \. hutlrtfrI I hr ,atili"n
was granted. Ani n h"ud ~ IT." sum uf
*Hun WAS approved and hlrh
l0~+ Garcia ' bAllrV',- uu" II the
h'nisIn"n II t"ncrlcru u.IrH And
Prdr" hnfrla '>rcrl"r, ui ", g.. ate ~
hf'g"rl" and"laria Il" harria, gave no
tlrr "f hlS Withdrawal from the hprId aud
the cirfk order the cl"tk to notify the
Executors I" iih' nrw huni
Francisco B,innl administrator II the
estate "f kuiinA lucrrn pIr-rnt- his
linal trputt and Irtltlun fnr discharge, at
the same time \ur- l.urrtu Hpp-Ar- hy
her attorney. Modesto 4. ortiz, and pro.
tests agalns, III" reception ~ the rrpnrt
iId ASKS that citation issue requiring
the SAID R"rnal Ia APPEAR ut the next
term and shaw cause why he i~ not r..
moved The request was granted
Mauricin ortiz. administrator uf the ~
tate IL Fulgruria u. dr ortiz make final
rrlntt and l. discharged,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11

letie Park, with Fred Grrlach ~ referee.
promises 10 bc ~ national interr-, from
the fact tha, the game u royal cycling, "
II ~ be played for the first time In put.
lic' The game has hrn played with
great success ~ private, aud the few who
have seen II have become enthusiasts.
Detailed descriptions II the game have
been withheld Ia the .nd that II might
be- sprung ~ the taking feature of The
pfenent eNrni
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11
ATciIa RIna,iiiinn.

S iork, July l0.--The steamer Hope,
%.n' under the command oi Lieut.. X.
rssf' the arctic explorer, IL TO make
Ls'p north With a party VI scientists, Ia
Inu'ei 10 leave St. Johns, n. b., this
L.'u""h' Tor sydney. Cape Breton, from
= aee The hnal departure will bs made
sunday Capt. Bartlett who has
~'rral arctic tripa, will be Ia CON.
T,n !" Tue steamer, while Lieut.. Peary
nead the expedition. The most
. 'ae"' scientists on hoard are Profs.
n e. burton, oi Boston. aud Ralph TarT,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11
/rAI n,lIiiiIIII.l,r,i.

Washington, July ~. / ndisma,ei by
'hr had weather the visiting christian
fnlra'"rer- hogan the second day ~
|O"lr convention with undiminishe,i real
! hr all-nianre nj the early morning
n~tlngN IN thirty.three churches VIA
Hfgr' The program had been arranged
| ''h til" greatest skin and forethought
I nrrl the views of nearly everybody.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11

Natrll1. Iowa, July ~. congressman
lirhd"r~'n was rrnomlnat,Si hy III. r..
Publrans 0' the Third congressional dis.
|hct to-day by acclanlatinn.
omaha, Neh., July H. Congressman
S-fcrr ~aS rrn0mlnaied 10y IL. Ne
|rA-ka rrpublicans II the First district
|-ia! II was Unanimous.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11
BRYAN NOMINATED.
The Nebraska Kid Gets There
With 4 Whoop.
The Conveb Went 10 Pieces In
the Fourth Ballot.
The Eastern Delegates Refused TO lake
Part In the Proceedings.
JOY IN THr SILVER RANKS.

chicago, July a. The convention ~
smhl"d at ln.37. and proceedings were
ol-n,d l., prayer hy Rev br, Grren.
luIia.m The first business IN order
/, hallotinR fot presidential nominrr.
There seems ~ m -,ins doubt ~ tn
shethrf twO-thifd vote ~ all the states
/. required IL nominate NJ simply two
third NJ the vote given. The hest au.
,hnfltlr- -ay the latter. kulletin- will
b. based on that Supp,-itlnn, NJ the rules
VI the last convention. which GOVERNS
ihi- -a,- "tvuthiri- ~ thu vote given" :"
lhrfr are ~ all Hin votes. hut IL i-rx.
I.ctrsi number viii refrain from
mtlng
IN addition "a BlAhd. Boir-. RfNAn
Blackburn, Matthews. Mel .eaii and camp
i-l this morning other candidates are
snnounctpi, aud fattl~on. Irnnoyrr Ste.
Nrn-,u and others will t~ ,otpi Tor. The
hf,t lAllot resulted ~ follows
tIK~I HILIuI
Edud ~, liOirs II. Matthews 81, Ne.
l~an 49, brtan ii2, blackburn NJ, Patti.
-,u =, lrnn"yrr \, tamphrll |. Russell
/. Stevenson -, Iillman H., Teller : Dun.
ofclal
New Hampshire. New Jersey. Niscun.
rn ani New York boltri and refused Ia
vote
~ttONp HAllOI.
bland M, Boles -, Matthews 50. Me.
lran a3. Blackburn ~. ratti-on I,1
klSn ~; Teller = S,r,rn~nn ~. IiiIl /.
frnnu,rt y
treat confusion, cheering And excite
nrnt several delegates trlrd to -Iaak
but were ruled out ~ order
Nar-tnn, " Louisiana. moves that the
xrthirdS rule br abrogat~i. he insists
that IL" uuJorlt! should rule treat dis
|Ofirr,
several delegates are un the ii,nr. he
motion l. tn rrIS'al the twu-thiris rule.
Money, insists that hr u ~ order, hut
thr chair decides that the resolution
must ~ to the committee on rules. and
kAr-t"n gives up.
thIHn hNLIJuI.
Blani 2Hl. Bulrs 81. Matthews 20, Me.
l~an ~, bryan 2ig, Blackburn -, PATH.
kn ~, stevenson y. hin !.
toi Rrn BALLOT.
''n tins ballot enough changes were
made 10 n"ninat. v. j. Bryan, of Nrb.
fsNsa. -tamp-d- took place to bryan.
Px~plng everything before II.
on the fourth ballot lG2 delegates re-.
,us.i I" vote.
Nomination made unanimous by ,iNr
E"re vote. BANNERS to the center Pro-
f-~I"n around the hail. Recess until =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11

kso' July lO,-The national circuit
I'M, " the Associated Cycling Cluts,
W. 'pened this afternoon at the Ath.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11
CURED AT q YEARS.

Dr. miles, New Heart cure Victorious.
Nrtlu' r''It. 'I.... .,u -'r.N tIri a T,'uri
h'ir I' = Ni'H. De- .It''Nt. u - y'hr~ ~
n'.. "I'h ~''..n' 4. .fr., , lutt' t,'utIC, whu
htd H'H' Ir."l. puIs H. i-,k ihr Nov
Heart Ufi lHl D. 1908 .,|uId III we'll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11
~ IO,'k M,IRi'IiINt.

Peter Ruth Dead -, the Hach-.hi iods
Ing iiou-r
Frtrr Ruth, n blacksmith. lies dead IN
rOm -, ~ the Barhrchl lLging huusr
III First street
Al s o'clock this aftrrnpIn n telephone
message waS sent to police headquarters
that u man was dying nj the airNr kdg
lng house, aud Marshal fnrnon and
Tailor iarhart rrSpbiidrd They found
the man lying un Ia. l"Sl. with hi
clothes IN. lie was unconscious AMI
breathing heavily. although vigorous
rubbing -rruir'i Ia revive him little,
l'r liuIT WA sent for. but the man wa
too far gene and his pulse ceased tn hrai
~ a.b y. ~.
\ small piece ~ paper. which contain.
'L n few grains ~ morphlnr and marked
~ lead pencil writing, "POi+'n -Mur'
phinr. told the tale. and II was the opln.
ion 0f lr, lioI~ that the man had taken
ahnut eight grains Ot the deadly drug.
MTs RachThi states that hp came Ia
her houSe last night anh paid iifiy cents
for IA rA'ni He appeared nj : this after
iiunil, and SEEMED somewhat Under the
lnllurnr. ~ drink She thinks he must
have taken the drug S,Hn thereafter, fof
when the message wa srnt Tor thr police
lir was meaning considerably.
Marshal Furn"f searched his clothing,
and found n half pint " whisk, and
some papers stating that up to few
days ngu ha WAS IN the rmpl"y ~ the
Crescent Coal cOnipan, nj hallur: that
hr was n blacksmith and that hr has
prnp~rty nj Wichita Falls, IrNas.
The suicide u II pnw"riull, huilt sp"ci-
men NJ manhW~i. ai.iit - wears old, aud
what caused him tu commit III" rash
deed H. n my sirry.
The marshal will hulh the piece II pa
per, and hnIHs tn ascertain from the
writing who 4nld Ruth the rI"fphin".
AZ I::pl o'rlRk this aitrrnun Marshal
Fornor ascrriainrd that the suicide has
u brother residing ut Rec, Na,arro coun
", Texas, AMI the brother viii h" notified
at once
sister II John u, Nald, formerly III
the hindrry business here, arrived la-t
night from Strkt"n, tai, where she has
lprn visiting. Mr. Nald and sister II
the visitor were nj NE drp0t when the
train pulled Ia froa the west,
Mrs. T.. v. l'ol,@nh and the children,
and Mrs VI. VI, Cruise were passengers
west hound this morning, They will rr-
main n few weeks In southern California,
Hon. NJ. = Otrro, who attended the
Nurl Growers convention nj Las Vegas,
returned this morning,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11

havana, July 10 Merchants of rinar
~ Rl" who arrived here last night,
'A'r that Antonio Macr,. insurgrnt
FHirr' died II wounds received IN his
4"rngsgrmrnt with the Spanish.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11

tnmult The ovation which followed the
per0ratiOn wa- dramatic
lhe virginia senator, Daniels. seiIrd
the young Puritan hy both hands with
words of strong approval while BLACK
burn IN IN hand bluegrass style -ald
You did -plrndidly, FRED Passing H.
his seat with the Massachusetts drlpgA
ton hr wa- surrounded hy approving III
Yer men aud one delegate from hi- own
state extended n rnngtatulating hand
,uMMltlh ~ ,ktpENIIIl-
tn" committee uu credentials having
agreed ol partial report. Chairman "
w,sI ui kansa-, presented thr report II
found III" trinlrtafN roll correct save a.,
to Michigan and Nebraska IN \rhfA
ka III" irpOft seated the silver irlrgAtr-
hraicd l., j. lIflhu hr hunmiur,.
nrnt Was greeted With .tom IL az
plnu-". The committee AN .i lot tui lh Z
time I" d'rlh" ~" Michigan contest
j. MAhunrN, unr ~ IT," guld drl'
gate from Nebraska. InHk" hfiri -IspCII
III pIul'e-l Ne AMI h- cuIlragur- hr
Ald, were nul tu hr thIuWu u,It. aud thN
marched out The frp,tt ut The rumml .
tee wh- aiupiri Nv NnrNu ,ut"
,lu.t tell ihrm that ,uu -aW ne, Wa
h"lug played h tUr nAnd ~ ihr l,tau
delegation iuaIrh'pl IN. hg hduutt
accompanied the delegation huge
putI,lr BANNER W " j. k,au va. rai
ri"l I" the platform aui plauDri ru tuil
view ui the audience.
II" chairman nuruuur"i that D.N
Ntg,ld mNri that th, rpuN,ulI,u taxi
, trr".- uutll % u.Cluck. W. ui" htt
'raII il" uiutluti uu account ~ TIE
uu-tl". llr delegate. were eager lu
Nutk anh thrir wri" rtI'- ui y. "
~"nat"r Nmtc cNvlaiurl that the clu
YultJ'" uu Credentials lAd Iruuitri ihu
10 could n"t lui-h It, worn Tot thr"r
t"ui- hui the c"!INrutluu ruuii Iiui adopt
platform Wlthuut Titles tr sat, -rtlI,d
90 although tlul,N. 81 uhI" moved tu
ttuc'",i. adJuuruIu'ut ~ mh.i. At 30
o. ~. Gutil 4. III
N"natut Mhl!" htd teen rAllrl uu hN
hartman Daniel tu prr-ldr "a tlu. laltrt d
voice, tailed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11

thlragu, IulN = The crowds hrgAn
IDnflhg into the coliseum -huftl, aitrt =
"riwk this morning hut heavy -rA,si del
ghir-, many III whom hal Hu all night
Ngil, wrfr late III arriving lhr baiId
kept up u fu~IlAlr NJ lNrlN alf- white the
irSpl" we're gathering thr scene ratli
l#r"Inlug brilliant aud animated. \
irw inmate, hriufr ~ u'rlEk the dele.
gai'- H. gau iu arrive.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11

W" l"Tk, July TO- Delegates Ia the
F"r convention to be held week after
P'N III 1t. Louis, In connection with the
,0"hAI gathering II populistS, will be-
'c"'l al the state convention II adyo-
~ "' the white metal which opened
WIS city to-day, The intention IL a.
WI 'o'ir delega.es-at-large with alter.
.S~ And sixty eight delegates from the
''ous assembly districts. For such u
llSlrlcts ~ have no representation
"'dA!s conference. some person liy.
u'efeIn who IL In sympath, with sll-
1u viii h. uame,i.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11
Dead


'"lr'i", chin. july IN. Hon. Frank
I'D died this morning of apoplexy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11

hlrago, July \. cattle. hrNr~,
l'P" 'In;cows AMI heiirrs, s2:sI "a 500.
|'iAr ',~rs t2.1nd3.Oi; stTkrrs pnd
F-S'rfS, ta,aIa3iH,
Nh'-p Market strong.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
ODD FELLOWS FAIR.
Some of the Donations That Arc Being
Received.

President S. B. Kelsey of the fair commit
tee is busy man just at present as the
plans for the fair which is to be held at City
Hall, November eth to the 10Th, are matur-
ing. Among the donations he announces a
fine lot Of fancy biscuits from the Kennedy
Biscuit company of New York, also fine teas
from Chase & Sanborn, Boston, and a box
of tobacco from the T. G. Patterson Tobacco
Works, Richmond, Va.
T. b. Foss ~ Sons have donated hand
some Glenwood range which is on exhibition
in their Exchange street window.
department. announces the donation of a
cooking range from the Taunton Iron
Works, a paf1or stove from Somersworth
MachiGe Co., Dover, n. H.
The grocery department have received q
large number of donations, among them be-
ing seven barrels of apples from two mem
bers of 1igonia lodge.
Mr.. Thomas ), Briggs, chairman of the
candy and ice cream booth has received the
following donations from the following
c. Abrams & Sons, Boston, Mass, box of
cigars.
e. A. Runnells, Boston, large wax doll
Wright & Moody, Boston, five boxes candy.
Chase q Co., Boston, two boxes S. b.
Vim. f. schrafft & Son, Boston, five boxes
Fobes, Hayward & Co, 70 pounds fine
Boston chocolates and bon bons In packages
L. b. Wasnburn & Co., Brockton, 10 pounds
mixture.
Henry Heide, New York, five boxes candy.
Lancaster Caramel Co., Lancaster, Pa, 10
boxes caramelS.
Adams q Sons, New York, ten boxes Pep
SIN gum.
F. W. Cummings & Co., Providence, R. l.,
10 boxes assorted waters.
Albany Caramel Co., Albany, N. Y, 20
pounds fine chocolates and caramels.
D. L. Carmel Co.. New York, five boxes
assorted penny goods.
Hicl1ok s. johnson, New York, banquet
lamp.
H. F. Sparrow Co., Cambridgeport Mass,
&c pounds fine chocolates and bon bons
Rochester Candy Co., Rochester, N. Y,
five pounds fine chocolates and bon bons
Runke1 Bros, New York, six pounds best
sweet chocolates.
E. j. Hoadley, Hartford, Conn, five boxes
cough drops.
American Paper Pail Co.. New York, case
of candy boxes.
Walter M. Lowney Co., Boston, five boxe s
Lowney's best chocolates.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
WEDDINGS,
RObinSon-JOhuson.

Stevenson Place. the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville johnson of .Gorham, was the
scene of quiet home wedding last Sunday
afternoon, when their eldest daughter, Miss
Katherine M. johnson, an attractive and
accomplished young lady, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Charles Robinson, a very
promising business man of Hyde Park, Mass.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. George
". Reynolds, pastor of tho Congregational
friends and relatives. Monday evening a
large reception was given. The house was
beautifully decorated with evergreens and
were received. Mr.. and Mrs Ro binson left
on the midnight train for their II ew home in
Hyde Park, Mass, followed by the good
wishes of their many Gorham friends.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
System by Which the PRESS Is
Abroad Early.
NPECiAL TRAINS CARRY 1T In ALL
DIRECTIONS.
Paper Ahead of Usual Time-AIay the
News BE Joyful.

Readers of the the PRESS this morning
receive glorious news, and they receive it
early. In the midst of the general excite
ment and interest a word may not be out of
place as to the means which have been
taken to get the PRESS to its readers early
this morning. The entire western portion of
Maine is the field which must be covered,
and the telegraph, the fast perfecting press,
and the special railroad train are the means
by which the people are served.
The United Associated Presses have been
planning for days for the great event. Their
wires reach to every portion of the country,
and New York is the great center. The
PRESS is served by two wires, running direct
from New York, one of them coming to the
editorial rooms of the paper. The news
received from these wires is hastened to the
composing room where the type-setting
machines get it into type. As the night
goes on this type is made into pages, and
s4s morning approaches the pages are stereo-
typed.
'"The last page must be ready by a. M"
is the order to the foreman; and "twenty
minutes later the press must be ready to
start is the order in the press room.
In the two hours from 4.20 to $50 the fast
perfecting press has delivered q, 900 copies of
the PRESS, all folded, ready for delivery.
This number is sufficient to supply the early
demand on the special trains and on the
streets.
Four special trains leave Portland about
a. NJ, and two other specials meet these
trains at functions The Mountain Division
train leaves at a. m. and runs to North
Conway, stopping at stations along the route.
At Bridgton Junction it is met by a-speial on
the Bridgton & Saco River railroad, which
takes the PRESS into Bridgton early in the
forenoon.
On the main line of the Maine Central the
run from Portland to Bath is made in quick
time, serving all the large towns on the
way.
On the Portland & Rochester the special
leaves at a. m. and serves the country
places as far Springvale. This early
service is an innovation in this region, and
will be appreciated.
On the Grand Trunk the paper train is
met at Mechanic Falls by a special train on
the Portland & Rumford Falls road. A
paper special is an innovation in this region
also, but the managers of the road saio they
were interested that the people along their
route should have the news as ea1ly as
people in other parts Of the State had it.
Nothing in their opinion was too good for
the people along the Poland g Rumford
FallE railroad.
In this way readers of the PRESS are
served this morning. We hope the news
will mean years of prosperity to them.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
Harbor Notes.

The big schooner Sarah f. Palmer arrived
here Tuesday morning with a cargo of Louis
burg coal for the Boston and Maine.
The United States engineers are still en-
gagged in making thorough survey of the
harbor. 1t is necessary to bore into the
bottom about thirty feet to ascertain the
kind of bottom that is to be found. In some
places nothing but soft mud is brought up
but nearly all of the harbor bottom, two or
three feet below the surface is composed of
hard sand
The schooner Eva B. Hall arrived here on
Tuesday light from Boston. She will load
with cooperage for the West Indies.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

FOR. SALE-I hereby offer for sale the fur
y nlshings OF the ST. Julian Hotel in Port
land, Me-, as part of the estate of Richard w.
Underwood, now deceased have been duly
appointed administrator of his estate and wish
flne opening for the right man, IS well patron
ICED and gives promise of lucrative business.
The house is centrally located and in good
cond1tl on, DAVID F. MURDOCH, Admir-.
Sept29 tt
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN,

MORTGAGES gSs for long or short time Parties
wishing TO build, OF 70 borrow money Oh real
terms. SCARBOROUGH BROS. & CO, as IL
Exchange Street. ane5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
DEERING'S PLURALITY.
Great Issue Called Out Great Vote
in Every Ward.
SEPTEMBER FIGURES SURPASSED
TUESDAY.
A Quiet and Orderly Day at the Polls

Quiet and Orderly Day at the Polls
Free Silver Decorously Squelched.
Deering as usual, did nobly by the Re-
publican party. Her vote exceeded the
September vote for governor when Pow
ers. Republican. received 1853 votes, and
Frank, Democrat, 233.
Ths vote by wards is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
10 vote by wards is as follows:

Total. S78 24a 81 IS 8
Good order and..a absence of excite
ment charaoterizedit ithe.v voting.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
IF WE WANTED A CLOCK

WE Would go to Mckenney's because he has
W more upto-date Clocks than all the other
stores combined. His 95c alarm clock is wax
ing up the town. Clocks, 95c TO 500. 90.
MckENNEY. The Jeweler. Monument Square.
an15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
WIT AND WISDOM.
Patr1ck's Observation

Patrick's Observation.
"How odd 1t is," said Pat as he trudged1
along on foot one sultry day, "that man
never meets cart going the same way al
he sW-Household Words.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

MIME. MOAH-Card Palmist and impress
M sional Reader, now at 81 Free street,
Portland Me. This wonderful lady has been
consulted by thousands of the most intelli-
gent people in all parts of the world, and
has been pronounced most successful
forecaster Of coming events. Mme Noah
was born with the power to reveal your
past, present and future; explains dreams,
gives advice on love, matrimony and bust.
ness; causes with proper advice speedy and
happy marriages; tells when and how to
speculate; lucky and unlucly days; true and
false friends, etc. Office hours. Week days,
II, 5, I, 9. Sundays. 2, 9. 9-3
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

VyyORK WANTED-Mrs. Krstenson win Az
w washing, cleaning, and simple sevina
etc. Will work any number of DAYS in itIs' thss'
week, can also bring assistant. Can or ,1 ad
dress, MRS. KRISTENSON, Congress Place
Al
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
MARRY me- ARRABELLA

ND will buy you SUCH pretty ring at
"A McKenneys. A thousand OF them, the bes
the largest, the prettiest stock. Enlargement
and Wedding, rings special ity. M6KENNY
The Jeweler, Monument Square jan15tt
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

WA NTED-A woman of experience wants
w position to care for an invalid or a,,
aged person. Referen ce if desired. 900 Con- an
gress street, left hand bell. al
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

n Morrills Corner Deering, is selling strictly
All Wool Business Suits from $12 to $25.
Black Worsted Cutaway Suits from S18 to
$50. Overcoats from S12 to 500. Pants from
So to so. octb 3mon
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
FOR SALE.

A GENTS WANTED.-Big money handling
"A our Christmas and New Years Cards for
the next two months. We will print yonr name
on one dozen bevel edged cards, motto, hand
some finish, for 10 cents. YALE GARD Co,
Westvile, CT 49, 49,
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted undor this head
one week for Is cents cash in ad vance,

plant FOQD.-Prepared especially for Dot
:. - culture; contains all the ingredients for
the growth of plants, and keeps the earth
moist and soft. Sold iI lb. packages at five
cents by w. C. SAWYER, Prebie st.
Al
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

VNTANTED-Ladies wishing fine, clear
w complexion to call. A free trial of
liquid Pearl given; also a free smaple of
Balm of Figs for all female troubles Gaur-
D. PETERSON, Knightville, Maine. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

good American girl to 60 TO
w Melrose. Mass. to do general housework
In sman family. Inquire al ono1 at Baker
29.l
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

NJOTICE-M. M. Nansen, Tailor, 507A Con-
make specially of Winter Overcoats and
Black Clay WOrsted Suits, SIS; pants So and
up; repairing and pressing at lowest prices.
Remember the place and number. 3O-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Forty words inserted under this ka.a
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
If YOUR WATCH KICK

WE will take the kick out OF it and make it
w keep good time. MafnSprings 75o, clean
ing S1.O0; mainapnng and cleaning combined
$50; all work frstolass. MCKINNEY. The
JeweIer, Monument Square. jan15tf