davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
THE COURTS.
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Waghlngton. March 2s-The day call in the United
States SlIprerne Court tomorrow vii. be Nos lA,
l&J 1856 ISL 1S9 l9l, l94. 1855, 1871 and 1853.
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dvision-sapreme court-Recess
Supreme Court-specia Term--Pait i-beore MAGICIAN
J-Mo,ion Calendar called at IL Il. m
supreme Court-speciaI Tein--Part II-Defore Beck
man J-Cou. opens at 1890 n. Ex-parte matters
supreu. Courtrspecial Ternl-Part II-Beforc Pryor.
Motions. Demurrer: No III. Preferred cause: NO
supreme Cour-special TermmPar IvrBefoge Day c
fact Nos 1000 i42a 2io1 2lS+ 1879 1891
supreme Court-specia Term-Pait V-Before Andrews.
J.-Causes be sent from Part ~ for trial Clear
J.-Causes o be sent from Part ~ for trial Clear
Supreme Court-speciai Term-Pafts VII and ViiI-Ad-
supreme conrt-Tral Tern-Par n-Adjourned for the
term. - -, ,. crs.
sleeve Case No Ills Wilson Vs. Press publishing
Company No day caenG dsl Part. " md v,-Aa
journed for the term. .,,, -. -.
ish,d' ''i' 1917. 1''.. '''', - ,.r, n,
ich Clauses be sent from Part VII for trial Case
unfinished. d.. ~ .o,our,., o.,
supreme court-Tria Term--Part X-Before Book
stayer causes 10 be sent from fsrt VII LOT "'''
supreme cour,-Tral Term-Part XI-Ad,ourned for
supreme court-Appeiate Term-Adtourned for the
term ~,, p,.. ,-,,.n.r.,, {
Mol N calendar called a; 10 80 m wills for probate
frederick Gsse Anna ~ De Inc Inv psne NJ io5 " ar
ienry Vandsrzct jr. Manuel. Emil Baumeser.
surgogae's Court-Triol Tcrm-Before Arnold. $40.
1910 viii Of Frederick n soms s at p m four,
opens at 10 a. m. Motions mt 1880 A. m
city CourtTria Terr-Part I.-l!efere 0,Dwyer IL
Nos 1858 l0 1904 '32 o77 800 Sss @3s ~ ,., SG ~;
So 1885 4dsS i225 l227 1870 1890 i2eOs 1881 1852
Ci,y Court-Trial Tern-Part II-Adjourned for tho
civ cour,-rrial Term-part HI-Before Mccarthy. J.
Nos sol. SIS. IG4 Clear. -
shy h5,, causes Nos s.4 4oi s87o 1855; 4iO 4o4i
4o57 Equity case No. 2is Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
THE MAYOR APPROVES rwO BILLs

Mayor Strong approved two legislative bills yester.
day and sent them back to Albany. One OF them
provides for the enlargement OF the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History In Manhattan Square, ana
appropriates $4,000 tor that purpose The other
increases the salary OF the Public Administrator
from $4,000 TO 5000 year and creates the Office Of
deputy nj $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
WATCH GIVEN FOR A BRAVE RESCUE.

In the rooms OF the Italian Society, AT No. 80
Mulberry-st. yesterday morning the italian La
borcrs' Union. through w. Barrow, presented TO cap
tain Joseph Stork OF the United states Govern
ment tug Nlmrod a handsomely engraved gold
watch in recognition OF his heroic rescue OF nifty
four men during storm on February II.
The watch engraved as fellows; Presented
for love honor and esteem. in rescuing hfty-four
fellow-beings from the drifting scows OF the New
York Street Cleaning Department during the storm
on February II. 1896. off Rockaway Inlet
Captain Stork's rescue at that time entailei the
teOphrdizlng OF his lie ana those OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
DEATH FOLLOWED THEIR SPORT.

George L. Senior. thr;y-fve years old. died ycster
day morning Bellevue Hospital from the result OF
injuries received while skyarSng on the roof al No
74i Ninth-ave. on March II last, Senior, together
with David Armstrong who roomed with him at the
number mentioned intended TO go out and witness
the st. Patrlck's Day parade but prevented
from doing by the weather. SO they decided TO
celebrate at home. They spent part OF TIE day On
the roof, where tney had wrestling match Nhiie
locked In each others arms. they fell down an air
shaft Armstrong killed instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
FREDERICK ". DUNTON DISCHARGED.
MAGISTRATE CRANE FINDS HIM NOT GUILTY OF
LARCENY.

Magistrate Crane now sitting In the Jefferson
Market Court. yesterday forwarded to tho Centre
Street Court the two complaints against Frederick
W Dun,on the Long Island promoter. charging him
with larceny each marked discharged" No COM
ments Of any character made by the Magis-
trate
Mr. Dunton arrested on the complaint or
George e Hagerman. secretary and treasurer or the
Newly York and Brooklyn Suburban Improvement
Company charging him. president with convert
INK the proceeds OF twenty notes drawn by the COM
many FOR SO 900 10 his personal use. The notes in
question were discounted by the Chase National
Bank on January 10. 1892. Dunt0n receiving s9s6 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
TrCTJ7DE on WILLIAM o. JUDGE.

Claude Falls Wright, the late William @ judges
secretary, will lecture in Chickerins Hall nj IL
o'clock Sunday morning on The life. career anu
purposa of Mr. Judge Mr. Wright me- the late
pres,dent Of the PHILOSOPHICAL Society In Amer-c@
n @ n Dublin Ireland whFT% soc hsy ct ase
death OF Nine Blavatsky whose secretary MI.
Wright was, the latter came over 70 TINS country
and has since acted secretary 10 iH' i-oN VI
the movement here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
RAPID TRANSIT CHESS PLAY.

At the Metropolitan Chess Club J. Feibel won =
rapid transit tournament which was played on
Wednesday evening. Here follows the score IN
rounds:
First round-Kuh beat Lebnohl. Feibe beat Metz
ger. DR.. Roche beat Loeser, Raubtschek beat
Darius. Kahn beat Hays and Tanenbaum beat Dai-
helm.
Second round-Roche beat Kuh Kahn beat Rau-
n9chek and Febe beat TNnspDaum.
Third round-Feibel beat Roche
Fourth round-Feibel and Kahn drew and finally
JolhG beat Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MR. KILBRETHS TRIP TO WASHINGTON.

Collector James r. Klbreth went TO washington
yesterday afternoon TO use his influence 10 secure
the passage OF the bill providing for new custom
House In New-York. and also TO lay before Tue
Treasury Department tho facts rs TO the robberics
IN the Appraisers stores II said ina, t.ie -
1ector had tried TO induce Charles H. Soitaii, WHY
was arrested for stealing from the stores. 10 turn
States evidence against others who were i,.p,s
Gated in what was said TO be rather wioespfeau
plot 20 rob the stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
UNKNOWN TO TIE WESTERN UNI0Y.

A MAN MURDERED IN INDIANA WAS NOT AN OF
FICIAL OF THAT COMPANY.
A d,spatch from Jacksonville. Ind. yesterday
said that the body Of a man. known as Charles
Scaunel who was found murdered on the banks
OF river there several weeks ago, had been
identified as that OF M.chao! OKiof, who Tor years
was an official OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company md represented t In south America.
At the central Offices Of the Western Union com
pany, at Broadway and Dev-st., TIE oficers o, me
company yesterday afternoon denied all knowIedsSS
OF ANYBODY named OKief. and added that they mao
no representa 1--we in South America The father OF
the murdered mal, who also reported 10 DC y.
officer of the company. was equally unknown al the
Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
While the Republican, OF the Empire state w.r.

While the Republicans OF the Empire State were
assembled In convention and declaring solidy for
the single gold standard. there was a man nj the
Asior House who is OF the most rabid enemies
of the gold standard and ardent advocates Of the
coinage OF silver that the country has. This was
Senator John 7. Jones. Of Nevada. Senator Jones
Is member OF the Senate Committee on Finance
He declared yesterday that the next Senate would
be uncompromisngiy in the hands Of the free-silver
men. and that the tariff was dead issue. lie said
that he believed Mckinley more friendly TO
the cause Of silver than any one else. and would
do all he could consistently for the silver men. Mr.
Jones added: '"rhe nominal lion OF Mckinley by the
81. Louis Convention would rather help than in1ure
McKinley's name Is linked inseparaby
with the doctrine OF protection. am protection
ist. sanch and true. but am also silver man. and
I do not believe In splitting the issues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme tOurt
Beekman. ].
Buckhout vs. Kiicoyne-Alfred A. Cook
f,r,mmlns W. Amorv-Levis L. Delaned.
Mater OF Folsom Richard NJ. Henry.
Muller W. Goldman-James j. Neans.
plte w. Frank-Jsmes J. Nealis
Matter OF Foisom-Richard NJ. Henry
BY MacLean. J.
prooAman vs. Backus Manufacturing Company-James
A. O'Gorman u,.u,--
Sf.wyork Sirawboard Company LAvin--James c.
Spencer. ..,.,,x>
Supreme Court.
BY Mclean J.
Henry Eerers ct al Herman Eggers-John biscnoH
Ncx-York stra wboard Company Va LOUIS Levin et A.
Joseph Koch. N.,,o,s, M.csroni Company-
Frank A. Acer.
by Beeknan. J.
william H. silberhorn Company W. william h. sloer-
norn--Eerman g. Kannabley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

Perhaps the most conspicuous figure at the state
Convention Senator John Rain-s OF Canandal-
qua the author OF the Raincs liquor law. Senator
Raines Is tall robust ard striking In appearance.
lie wears sombrcro ani has habit Of gnawng
at his mustache lie seemed 10 Ike the attention
that ne attracted. and whenever a remark was
heard. such as There goes Ranes." he appeared
TO become erect and proud In bearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
A PLAY BY MEMBERS or THE 7TH.

The Ninth Company Of the 7th Regiment Will
produce at the Carnegie Lyccum. Fifty-seventh-st
and Seventh-ave.. the travesty THE Polsoncr OF
Zenda" written by Guy Carryl. "a member OF Com
pany X. 7th Regiment this and tomorrow
ings and at matinee tomorrow. The cast will
be follows
Nudoph kassendyl .................. NH!iafn r. wall
Col sapt .Clihtoh Mhrtih
RACK MICHAEL McAipih
Fritz Won 1nrlehheim. A. Patterson
RUPERT hcntzhu ~
Princess Fava. Arthur W. Little
AntOnete DE Mauban. \. II. Ashforh
Chorus OF Foresers and Maids.
The coronation will include q quintet Of
ambassadors. wearing genuine foreign uniforms.
from the collection OF Charles w. Whitney MEN,
Der OF the Ninth Company. Tho piece will be pro-
Guced under the stage direction OF Charles Elliott
Warren. The chorus Is coached by John Nelson.
Costumes have been specially designed by De witt
Clinton Falls. The orchestra will DO under tho
leadership OF Ernest Meyer.
Tickets will be sale at tho ONCE OF c. w.
Whitney. No. 3Sl Madson-ave.. until noon to-day.
and after that time at the box once OK the Car
negs Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

Wilbur r. Wakeman and Ferdinand W. Peck were
together Wednesday. They attended tho convention
together the evening before. They have a mu.ull
bond. Both are ardent Mckinley men. Mr. Peck is
a prominent business man and politician IN Chicago
and Mr. Wakeman 81 secretary Of the American Pro
tectlve Tar.T League Mr.. Peck faid that he was
merely a O0icr-On IN Vienna. but he not at al!
dismayed BY any signs OF enthusiasm ior Morton
lie SAD. THE feeling FOR Mckinley j. cropping ont
everywhere and II not surprise - Inf That
IL was inifestef at this convention Mckinney IS
gaining al over the country. Tn" pecp.e want pro-
lection and prosperity. Mckinley stands FOR that
and the people will have him. He Will BE- the nom-
nee OF the convention at St Louis and do not be
lieve that II Will take moro than one ballot to nom-
nate him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

Where Is McAp!n7" a question that WAS
asked many times within the last two days. The
Nsw-York State RepuhI can Convention vas be ng
held In NewYork and the president OF the National
League OF Republican Clubs. who is also spoken OF
d possibility for tho nomination for Governor.
could De found. Inquiry revealed the fac,
that General McAlpln. Adjuiant-General Of the
State and Governor Morton right hand man.
far from the OF excitement; here. lie EFT
the city late last week for Minnesota TO attend
meeting OF the Republican state League. which
held there Wednesday. Many politicians asked
whether Il absolutely essential that General
McApn should star; scudG!ng across the country at
Just that time. one politician. WAC admitted that
only state pride kept him In line for Morton, when
he heard OF General McA,pin'r trip. remarked:
We'll. this Convention has developed two astute
diplomats They Depcw and McAlpin. Both
conspicuous by their absence. and their silence
on the subject they have pa 81 Themselves whore
every one is entitled to a guess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
CHATABOUT PROMINENT MEN

A grea; many people are shaking their hoa0s w,
Governor Morton's Presidential Aspirations
since he signed the Raines bill the NUMBER mas a.
creased Up until within day or 30 Coiohei a a.
De Free was one of Governor Morton's most ca.
thusastic supporters but he now has ho move ma I
the Governor will succeed in making the race. lie
so,d ,.s.,erdav. "Tha hill Is thoroughly bad, ana II
ever Governor Morton had chance ne KiIi |, ~
when he signed that bill 1t makes the Staie ~ a
or nc at the next election beyond a shado" "a a
doubt No piece Of legislation in years mas lea 20
such prot, Il as this one, and IL Will long %
membered VINO signed the BILL Colonel De Frece
went 70 Albany before the bill was enacted anu
pleaded that 1t might be changed de dla set oi 80
cations He is president of St Marks Hcspl,ai
Association and identified with many charities ahU
ne declares that there Is hard feelng against the
bill among those Interested in charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

II one did not know that ex-Congressman Tom L.
Johnson. Of Cleveland. Democrat, he might
think that the s.ngletax advocate from the W est
reserve Mckinley man and Republican
Mr.. johnson showed under in 1894 but he SUI
has hopes OF getting back into his old seat In con-
gress. He came to the Waldorf yesterday He Is
With friends he said that Ohio was enthusiastically
for Mckinley and that the country IN general was
following. He made the prediction that Mchn,ey
would be nominated on the first ballot by the R"-
publicars but had nothing TO suggest about me
Democratic nomination. He a warm personal
friend OF Ex-Governor James f. Campbell. however
ndorsed .Lr. Campbell for the nomination, Il Is
probable that Mr.. Johnson Will be found supporting
him In the convention
General Russell A. Alcer. Of Michigan. started for
home Wednesday. The Michigan statesman had been
in the city FOR several days and much comment was
caused by his visit. The Morton tried to
his presence here favorable to heir
d!date. The General has long been looked upon
conceded to have hold Michigan. Morton
ne started West and said: Were you up at the
convention last ngAt?" The General laughed softly
and replied. NO. went TO the theatre with my
family, but think would have had more FUN I !
had gone 10 the convention" The Morton man said
that L was an enthusiastic gathering. and added
ina: the Mckinney men had no right TO MAKE
demonstration. oh. l don't know replied Cen
era Alger. Il believe N man speaking out for his
General thought you were for Morton. ! have
seen somewhere In the papers that you had declared
for Mckinley but you are FOR Morton. arc You
deliberately: "Al that have sad 20 any one Is
that my State viii he for Mckinley. ard l
loyal Of Michigan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

General George S. Batcheller. who was Minister
to Portugal under President Harrison. was IN tne
city yesterday. General Batcheller left his nome
In Saratoga to come down and watch the cohVeh-
ton. and TO Judge from his remarks he Is not ell
tirely pleased with the n.lnas ement on Go'elHor
Norton's candidacy. He is friend OF the 'oV-
ernor. but he says that the passage OF the flames
bill at this time was impotc to say the least. He
sad that ne believed in hieh license, but cted the
fact that there little to be gained pol Any
this OF & proceedings by 1t. he 80 thst
the Democrats who believed IN high license would
vote the Republican ticket. and the Rt2upHcans
who opposed ii would probably voe with the Demo
cra's He added that while the State was sure 20
Republican on National and economic Issues S,
would need this vote pull the Safe ticket throish
General Batcheller said that al the Presldehlai
candidates. with the exception OF Morton NAG
friends at work In Washington for them lie
thought this a serious oversight. and whiIe the
Congressman would do all they could for the GOV
ernor. yet he felt that the Governor ought 10 nave
a there who. Ike other managers. devoted MS
time to the interest Of his candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
Always the Same.

You will get one Of the Million free samples OF
Quaker Oats which are being distributed in New
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
w. H. KOHLING
56AI-2 Congress ST.,
Near Oak Street.
dim

ton, and Mr.. Rhodes has assumed to
himself the title of Colonel in token Of
his ability to handle the ribbons in war
as well as peace. At the same time no
Insists that he is essentially a man of
peace-he hates this war with the Malta
belle. Because it is one-sided, or unjust,
or i'll timed9 No; because they use ele-
plant guns and the report of an ele-
plant gun gives him headache!
Incidents of the ''siege," the scares,
the price of food-shillings being paid
where pence would suffioe-and the: doings
of mutual acquaintance in the service
of the " Company" pass the time away,
and all too soon VIC are called aboard,
and each coach draas on its weary way,
amid the cruel smacking of the whips,
through the parohed-up waste where the
air is blighted with the faint OF rotting
cattle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
The Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago,
says: 81 regard DR.. Kings New Disoov-
cry as an Ideal Panacea for Cough, Colds
and Lung Complaints. having ssed 1t
in my family for the last five years, to
the exclusion Of physicians prescriptions
or other preparations.
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk. Iowa,
writes: ~ have been Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for so years
or more, and have never found anything
SO beneficial or that gave ma such speedy
relief as DIR. Kings New Discovery. %
Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Til
al bottles at Geo. NJ Young's drug store.
577 Congress street, under Congress So.
Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
Knew Too Much.

Uncle - What are you crying for,
Georgief
Georgie-Teacher caned me because I
was the only one-boohoo!-ablet to answer
o question today.
Uncle-What was the question:
George (between sobs)-Who put the
bent pin in the teachers chair.-Answers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
REMOvAL SALE,


AS I shall move into the new
Baxter Building in September,
the balance of my stock Of sum-
mer goods will be sold at a great
reduction from former prices.
/ have also some choice Fall and
Winter Goods which will be dis
posed of at a very great discount
for the next thirty days.
All are invited to take adj
vantage of this opportunity to
obtain first class goods at a very
Ow price.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

There is this remarkable difference be-
tween matter and mind-that he that
doubts the existence Of mind by doubling
proves it-Colton.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

At San Miguel, N. M, there is "bot-
tomless' sp-ing which is 80 feet in diam
Bter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
His Theory All Eight.

Howso-I know how to govern my wife,
sir.
Cumso-Well, why don't you do it2
Howso-She won't let Brooklyn
life.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

pICTURESl FREEi Pictures! We frame
Il them! Those in want of pictures should
call on US before going elsewhere. The picture
,. thorough bred" given with every picture we
frame: All kinds of easels from Soc Up. E. d.
n YNOLDS. 593 Congress St., next door to
Shaws Grocery Store. feb24w6
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

TH1AKE A VACATION in a sensible way at
Il fair price, good table and beds, neat as
wax, hne location, pleasant landlady; women
81, gents Sc week. Buy ticket to White Rock
and return Toe and enquire for MRS. w. F.
LIBBY, near station. You will find a pleasant
restful home. City reference 249 Commercial
street, lb-l
THE WENTWORTH has large airy rooms,
Il single or en- suite; handy to business with
street car service at the door, table board first
class; prices moderate. For further informa-
ton call at the house, las SPRING ST.
au142
r LIMERICK HOUSED offer the above named
IL stand at private sale. Situated in one of
the fl nest towns in Maine. Buildings in good
repair. Livery in connection. good oppor-
tunity 20 anyone wishing to engage in hotel
business Write for information to S. E.
GRAM, Limerick, Maine. 29-4
GLOVER COTTAGE, Greenwood Hill, Hebron
u Maine. finely located on high ground sup
Piled with pure water froEi a mineral spring,
pleasant drives, good livery in connection with
house. magnificent view Of White Mountalns,
good table.free transportation to and from X. Il.
station. Special rates to families; refer to
Fred Brunell, Gen. Agt.,. New England Mutual
Life ms. Co., Portland, Me. For terms address
F. R. GLOVER, Hebron, Me. jlysdd
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Appearances are
! ! !:
sA%A what attract the op.
E posite sex. Some
~Nsnk times this seems a
.@RY Sr|hs> pity. 1t seems as if
9 tsssa it would be juster if
ysfs1 | &SA1 fine mind was the
ExSEafg EEsA attraction instead of
ES8SsA kksssSHssa fine face and figure
~ But you can't change
lSAy>S1E9y sM human nature.
kslssE eIGx@ EM When you come to
~ \s%Ssa E understand it thera
N\~SEW is q sort of Justice
! ! ! !; l
~ u W SE3 about 1t too because
AT1 W EsssyassA although we can't
TTzHA IVA WEi all be handsome.
lIjM \ WA Eg5 almost every one of
iMNE \ WA Vii us can add at least
\\NWH so per cent. to his or
Hill \\4Ty her effectiveness by
Hill GM ItNe attention to
EsEAaAA v the laws Of beauty.
J !: j ]
RI> h When the eyes are
TM dull, the lips pa1lid,
fUt\I the skin sal1ow,
VI blotchy or pimply,
III "A the figure thin and
TX ~ J., " wasted or oveTstout
S@ - and ungraceful, the
3d. ~ ~.susSssSasase trouble is something
more than mere out
ward appearances the inner condition La
WIoAS oS ofooN Is poor IL lacks tue puId
nourishing qualities which are needed to
vitalizee and invigorate the body. In this
case physical activity is largely question
of pure, rich, red blood
You can't have sparkling eyes, red ripe
lips, clear rosy complexion and graceful
symmetrical figure while the blood remains
impure and impoverished. What is needed
Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to
cleanse foul humors out of the blood, and
help the assi1nilative organism to enrich the
circulation with an abundance of healthy
red corpuscles, creating fresh color and firm,
wholesome flesh. All this is attractiveness,
and something more-heaIth.
Every woman will be healthier and happier for
following the friendly, practical counsel contained
in DR.. Pierce's great universal doctor book: The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" 1t ID
the most comprehensive medical work m one
volume in the English language. 1t contains
1908 pages, fully illustrated. $4,000 copies have
been sold at $3.50 each bound in cloth. The prof
its are now used in printing half million t,st
copies bound in strong MANILA paper covers. To
get one you have only to send II onc-cent stanpt
Ito pay cost of mailing onlyl to Worlds Dispen.
sary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

DARTIES visiting Boston may obtain ele
Il gantly furnished rooms with all modern
conventences at low rates. SO HANCOCK ST.
Beacon Hill. .s IL
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

MONEY TO LOAN-On first or second mort
NA cages on real estate, stocks, bonds,
life insurance policies or any good securit ties
Notes discounted at low rate OF interest.
/. P. BUTLER, 4S Exchange street. IA
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
IF WE WANTED A CLOCK

WE Would go to Mckenncy's because he has
w more up-to-date Clocks than all the other
stores combined, His 95c alarm clock is wax
ing up the town. Clocks, 95c 10 $1,000,
MCKINNEY. The Jeweler. Monument Square.
janl5tf