davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEErES.

Coed to prime native steers one year 5Og G5
BEEvEs-Feceipts two days oco cars or Abs
he market. maSine. VIII the cattc already yards
total Of 20 10 be sod34 at Jersey City ana 10 at
lair Inquiry and sales fa.ner prices. with the
scare IN sooi season PORES: to best sold
e d 2S ~ sss' i19 HEs5 at
sm a, 7esse per ID fo 70 prime city dressed native
sisd AneEein steers a, c}siiHe Creased weight re-
s '; BEET A. Ssoi per S No ff sS o sS cae
ksly .!vied between j. shanbe,g Son and Schwarz-
80 suizbeser and GOO quarters of Dest 10? Nr@'"
ssies-Mcrherson Co.: Kent9ssy steers. 49, r r
siass Do. iSI n at s. 81 Io Do 1885 y: q, s. 10; Il
o d. i, o. III, l$, at S;so Is SeI nTs's so 3D. b.
:Iar 100 ~ a, ); sr!i.' io1s r. a So
IA . 10 a. 70 S. g b. G a, Sc ~ a. ~
San q, 20 in9s steer. iaG ~ a: s. 3 l 10 e.
10 isd oSsn 81 !a' NJ s. 81 g. bus s' ITO at
sss 9' n at So; d. $40 H. al 81 Is 20 DO si5 H.
ss s,fT I;s; Culver y Illinois iI p =, g -
81 IS G 9e s 6 S re 8. t. at a, ;: s. q Il 49,
;s!:A {: b i g. y5si@s -; y 10 o.. e
MMala al s. - o. 'is' yf re- Is T. s55 n
SAFE SAFE COW ~ g 40 1877 n g; 500 5Iis 1879 - at 49,
.e ,q s sc sa n :; g ." :. 8 7cs
s a. 8 20 soa - az a Is? e. D. at Co. 10
80 e. MS t,s 81 10 at SO; 10 COWS So d. at
cn n ~ Ills: 0eS II. al SO 90: Do. 500 n. a
o. tls n ~. ~ at 81 81: % d. 7ci n. az So 10. G9
q a. 81 100 o. I53 II. 81 81 90: Eefcra ',O
na 10 f ~ :, o. r. at IS 'o o.. 1917 ~ at
Hume a ~, ~ q, Co; 3 bulls 63z H. at 81 G2a
~ a. "a .eh oven 1850 n al So 30. ~ hc.feff,
uH: o. ~ "a = DO ti0 ~ a. So; li!e So n. NJ
e. rs N 4, o. ~ 81 s. %: Go f@J n, Il. 81 co. Y
- s. q. ~ d, cows ic1s 10 a, s. ~ DO i'S
Pat t2:s. 81 bulls Asi ~ a, !a go. "a Go. ITO
~ Cows s'5 70. 81 :. 40; = 10. G03 10. at
sT balls. ss7 n, a, 81 81: do, 800 d. At
cALyEse,rsiy s,ssdy 0 "-"''' n'' TO "'''''
.ausAtcref s''s ,w1 days. 2.iOs lcsa; So direct t.
. MY at slx,es 100 saic-sGs a, Jerrcy CITY and
SPpnes prices Ssr, Demand active and moderate
Sser calves. fSaped we've per ID on veas and &c
aAcs~ Pocr q psns were promptly cleared at the
prime vca.s sold at sjas7 - per 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
Oiui0en0 Noiices
flranr,a! Clceilons.

VlNnilflnI VIftNuH5.
@N|N||(@~<@r~@>
rp,IE ANIMAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
i 49,. - the Providence and st1nington Steamship
C,,,nnny viii be the Dilce u he Treasurer
.,r - tho New Y0rk. New Haven AMI Hartford Rail-
80 % Providence. u. l.. On "Wednesday, September
Kan isg7 n, 1913 for III" election Of dt~'i ~.
- Iteration Il proceed alteration Of article u
he bv-i.ns and such other business as may properly
The poiis VII close 1915 a. On the day Of the
"''"' " r. HERBERT.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
Manhattan Reach.

Trains leave FOOT EAST aiTH ST. week days, $50
GO TAO 300 100 \. a.. 1910. and hai hourly from
40 70 $40. COO and hall hourly from $40 20 o:40
j. n Additional Trains on Race Days c. l. j. c. 1910
j. 81: l1O l.. NJ. Parlor Car.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 80 CENTS.
Trains leave WHITEHALL ST, week days hourly
from 9:i0 \. NJ to l 10 and half hourly from lao ~
0O = NJ. Additional trains Race Days G. J. J. c.,
ll:40 A. NJ. 1910 p. NJ. Saturdays. l2:4O L. VI.
EXCLUSION TICKETS. AZ CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
Orean Steamers.

>~~~~~~>~~~~~>~~~~>~D-~~
MORU'M @[sRMAM llOWWo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH. LONDON, BREMEN.
Saale. Tu. sept 4 - Al Haiser ~ sept e. An
Lain .Tu.. Sept q 10 An Cgeye .Tu oct ~. 10 A.
CiIERBOURG PARIS. BREMEN.
Spree Sat Sept. H. 10 An HlyelSat sept -. 10 AN
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN.
Karlsruhe Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY. sept g.
FoprVln Luse ,,......... THURSDAY, Sept. ~ noon
H. H. Meier ............. THURSDAY Sept. 23.
Bremen Observation-Disclosures. Thursday sept 30.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA
Ems. sept H. 10 AN. Fuida. Sept 20 10 M
Vera. Sept. il. 10 An. Asr. Oct 2 10 AN
OEIRICHS & co. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
C,vANNAIl LINE. SCUM aud Southwest.

- From, Pier "a. n. r.. =. NJ. Mondays. Tuesdays
Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays. direct 10
s.,s'nah ,'I,sc :a connection for points beyond.
Low rates 70 Augusta. Macon Atlanta Montgomery
t,L"r, Nev .O- leans, CHAT. Nashville. etc
T'cr.s include meals and superior accom- no1atons on
,,r,mer FOR passage and freight rates apply Gen os
ST HAMMOND Agt. II. Spring St
si' = Ww"SppY AN IT, O. r. A.. GIT Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
$ EZGINWER OFFICE. ARMY BUILD.

~. ING. NEW YORK Avg o. iS2GI-sea;ed Pro
to n, axe IN Hudson River. " Y. will received
osrc until IL NJ sept 1891 and then publicly opened
Information furnished application. WILLIAM LID
LOW Lieut.. Col. Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
FRENCH LINE
GENERALE TranSatlantique.

~ DIRECT LINE TO iIAvRE-PARIs FRANCE.
LA TOURAINE. ssnteili. sat Sept: IL 10 a. m
IA ACME sat. sept. Is, ~ nj
Pats Of passage: First class y; y TO Paris sos and
,.r,oris nv All steamers except Ia Touraine including
,iyav fare T. Pans and landing charges Parlor car
sal Is extra during summer season Second class TO
F0VGFr General Agent. Bowling Green. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
RAILROAD.

1 TUE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
,,,,.c,irg N the Ishmus for all West Coast Ports OF
~'"'N'H Ncxico Contra. and South America.
s,.a ners sail from pier foot West 2Ih St. y. Y.
,r,Ia\('N Sept 10 noon ADVANCE. sept 20. noon
fO' ' JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
AILORY STEAMSHIP LINES

WI FOR TEXAS. SO CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA
pEMGHTrCL SIX DAYS 4h.sc VOYAGE o. As ;, BY SEA
CITY Nj FONTS ~ MEXICO and Yi,r sS DENVER
az EnANCis,'O and all California Winter Resorts.
pf0R!Dh--VIA PORT ROYAL $ C.. AND BRUINS
TO JAcRsoNvILLE, ST; ANGnsTINE TAMPA. sc.
iots IN inxa, colorado Uiah Altoona CT lorna Next!
Io' " fe1rtdn Florida Sc. Excellent accommodations.
CO.. S< Tor our co page Pocket Guide (naed free)
~ " MALLORY & 90. Gen. Asts. Pier 20 T. r.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

COOKS AMERICAN and FOREIGN TOURS
v 4, ,rsouent intervals All travelling expenses in
,,dai For fll particulars address TIlOS. COOK s SON
ori ard / 90 broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
financial.
Central Pacific Railroad Company
1St !lOrtgage Cold Bonds.

Once q the Central Pacific Il. r. Co:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

Germanic . Sept $. room Ger manic. Oct noon
I.,or sept 10 noon Teutc oct. IL. nool
ltannc. Sept % noon i,rtan.c Oct ~ n1S1
20 COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS.
pier No. As North River. once. Broadway. y. Y.
II. MAITLAND KERSEi. agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
SPEYER & co.,
rn imam srnarr

New York Angus, 81 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
gDM[DAE1aGlllE1Mo
PACIFIC NAIL s. S. CO.

Between san Francisco. Shanghai. Yokohama and Hong
Kong
Steamers leave san Francisco
GAELIC via ITonol Gu Sept. 81,
CITY OF pf.KING. via Honolulu. oct .. p. m.
CHINA. VIA II 1noulJ OCT IL D. m
F0r freight passlg" and general Information. apply 10
$40 broadway. / Battery Place Washington building
and 80 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

OLD D1Ell0l0OM l1N[su
DAILY TO NORFOLK.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OUT or NETWORK.
Delightful Old Point Comfort Norfolk. N"wpo.
News. Petersburg. Portsmouth, Primers Point Richnond
Virginia Beach Va and Washington. D. &. Freight ana
passenge. steamers sail from Pier =? North River every
weekday except Saturday. 7 NJ. and Saturday at
T. 81 W l. GUlLLAUDEU Vice Pres't AMI Traffic Mgr
nO0lMMlD n NMlsRlGN
LINE.
:. s. Saturday. sept. H. 10 A. "
\. OLDHAM ............. SATURDAY sept j.. 10 ~ NJ
First cabin $3.50 AMI upward second cabin. $50 ami
upward Storage Europe. So. Apply for handbook
and 30 Eroadway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The Universalist society will hold a
parish meeting Tuesday evening at 2
O'Clock at Union Opera House to make
arrangements for the hiring of preachers.
Mr.. James T. Parsons, Cushings Point,
is suffering from the loss of the sight Of
one of his eyes, but hopes are entertained
for its recovery.
Work has Stacked up somewhat for the
present at the bicycle factory , as many
hands have been temporarily laid off, and
the others are working but nine hours
per day.
There will be a change in the schools
the coming term, due to the resignation
of Miss Julia Boultonhouse, after having
taught for 2S years. Misses Lou Knight
and Bessie Broughton will have charge
of the school on School street, and Mrs.
Leila Broughton has been transferred to
the second primary on School street.
Misses Mills and Startling will teach the
intermediate schools on High street and
Miss Wayne Lowell will take Miss Leila
Broughton' place as assistant of the
Second Grammar in the Pleasant street
school
Mr.. Charles Woodbury. has started the
cellar for new house at the corner of
Grand and Preble streets.
Last Saturday evening William W.
Griffin, lad IA years of age, while turn
ing Willard street, got his bicycle caught
in the car tracks and received a very
severe fall. He was with difficulty re-
moved to his home at South Portland.
when physician was summoned and his
collar bone was found to be broken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
PEAKS ISLAND.
= S~tN~
course.

The hotels. will keep their doors
open some time longer. but the
electric light station is to be closed about
the middle of the week.
The summer time table of the Casco
Bay line is to continue in full force until
September -, after which the usual
winter time table will go into effect.
full and more people have been on the
island than ever before. The hotels have
all been full and the proprietors express
themselves as well pleased with the re.
suits accomplished, as their business foots
up in advance of last years.
The theatre has had successful season.
The entertainments given by Mr.. Nc
Cullum and his company during the sum-
mer have been of an excellent nature and
have been appreciated by large audiences.
Mr.. Gordon, the manager of the rink has
had very successful sea son. The skating
and dancing parties which he has offered
the public have been appreciated and
large attendances have been had through
out the season.
1t is rumored that something is to be
done with Greenwood Garden, that some
special attractions are to be added during
the coming year which will add greatly
to the other valuable attractions on the
island offered to the public.
Miss Annie Randall of Boston is visit.
ing her cousins, the Misses McGrath,
Pearl street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
vIGlLANT WON.
Gallant Old Cup Defender Led the Nava-
hoe.

Newport r. l., September 4.-The
race between Percy Chubb's old cup de-
fender Vigilant and Royal Phelps Car
rolls Navahoe for cup offered by the
Newport Yacht Racing Association, was
sailed today over what was practically
an insides course, and Vigilant won by
a margin of so seconds, corrected time.
after close and exciting contest. The
race was announced to start at II O'Clock,
but en- account of the lightness of the
wind it was delayed over an hour. AT
1910 the starting gun was fired with
the big sloops close to the line. The
wind all the time was light from the
north northeast, and the Vigilant got
the better of the start, crossing at IL. IL. 10
and the Navahoe at 12.l1.23. The light
winds seemed to suit the Vigilant and
she slowly drew away from her rival, her
large spread of canvas drawing better
than that on the Carroll boat The
course was from a line between James
town and the torpedo station, to and
around a mark southeast of Brenton' s
reef Light ship. distance of rs miles,
thence to stake off Narragansett pier,
distance of three miles, and back to the
starting point, IS miles, the whole dis
lance being ~ "a miles. This course
was covered three times. A large fleet Of
sailing vessels, and dozen steam yachts
with parties aboard followed the boats.
After crossing the starting line the
yachts set their spinnakers and headed
for the first mark. The Vigilant slowly
increased her lead, but when near the
hrst flag the wind fell flat and there was
hardly Storage way. The yachts lum-
their spinnakers, but soon the wind
snlfted to the south and the Navahoe got
the advantage of the puff, passing the
Vlg1lant at lao, under good Roadway.
The Navahoe turned the first mark at
l.59.01, followed by the Vigilant at
2.0O.45 The Carroll boat continued to
gain on the run to the second mark,
which she turned at 2.17.3S, with the
Vigilant at 2.1S.35.
The old cup defender reduced the Nava-
hoes lead SO seconds on this leg. Upon
turning, both set spinnakers and headed
for the starting line. The Vigilant rapid
~ gained on her rival, and off the Dunn
pings passed Navahoe, finishing the first
round at 3.01.43 with the Navahoe at
3.o2. 40. On the beat back to the first
mark on the second round, the Vigil
liant began to show her heels to Navahoe
and turned at 3.39.5s, with the Navahoe
at 3.l.26. The Vigilant continued to
increase the gap, and at the end Of the
second leg OF the second round was 2
minutes and 2 seconds in advance.
The wind had continued to freshen and
after turning the second mark, Mr.. Car
roll made an error that probably lost
him the race, for it was seven minutes
after rounding before the spinnaker on
the Nayahoe was set to port.
The Vigilant finished at 625. so, fol-
lowed by the Navahoe at 6.27.47.
The Vigilant allowed the Nayahoe 2
minutes and So seconds and won on cor
rected time by so seconds in the 80 mile
course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
Postal Oficial Fighting the Order Re.
ducing His Rank.

Quclng Ills RANK
Washington, Septem Der 4.-The hearing
of the application of John 6. Woods for
an injunction to prevent his reduction
from superintendent of mails at Louis
Vile to a clerkship in the railway mail
service, was postponed today until next
Saturday. Mr.. Woods was represented by
H. N. Low and the government by Assist
ant Attorney General Barrett and General
Sims. Mr.. Low resisted the motion for
postponement but Judge Cox said the
case was of such vast Importance that the
government was entitled to all the time
for necessary preparation.
The court gave leave to Mr.. Woods to
file an amended petition. In this he takes
the position that his removal from office
is the result of his political convictions.
He quotes the amendments to the civil
service regulations made by President
Cleveland providing that no person shall
be removed from office for political or
religious opinions and the addition by
President Mckinley that a person to be
removed shall have full notice and oppor-
tunity for defense, and asserts that there
was no charges on file against him. 1t
is understood that whatever the decision
in the case may BIZ it will be appealed to
the United States supreme court. The
department of justice will make a te st
case of it and it is understood will argue
it at length at the hearing next Saturday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
AcLEveR THIEF ARRESTED.
The Man Who Said That He Hailed From
Portland.

Boston, Mass, Sept. "A man who
said he was Chas. III. Parker, was ar
rested Wednesday after robbing house
on Huntington Ave. Today the police
located the room he had occupied. They
found about $4,000 worth of jewelry and
clothing there. When booked at the
station the man said his name was Chas.
"a. Parker and he lived in Portland, Me.
The inspectors have not found out what
his right name is. The prisoner refused
to tell where his room was. He gave as
his reason that he had grown up
daughter and that he did not want to
bring disgrace upon her. The police
will not tell where the room is, saying
that it would do no one any good Much
of the stolen goods has been identified
as that reported missing by various PEG.
pie recently. Chief Watts is of the
opinion that Parker is James Harrington
whose picture is No. 119S in the Rogues
Gallery at police headquarters. Har-
rington has been in the state prison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06

The Veteran Firemen were not discour-
aged or disheartened by their defeat at
Springfield during the recent fremen' s
muster in that city. They were looking
for prize and many of the more SAD
guine members of the association expected
to land at least in third place but they
didn't and doubtless some were greatly
disappointed. "The Plaisted is good for
200 feet at least'' said one of the Veterans
Saturday and we hope show that she
can do this sometime in the near future.
There is some talk of the association
going to Haverhill this month at the
iremen's muster at that place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
ON THE KENNEBEc TODAY.
Parades, Games and Speeches on Labor
Day.

Hal1owell,g September ALI the ar
rangements have been perfected and
nothing is needed but sunshine to cause
the Kennebec valley to witness its first
Labor day celebration of any magnitude.
The three sister cities of the Kennebec
will each contribute q share in the gen.
eral celebration. The affair is under the
direction of the Hallowell granite work,
ers. Augusta furnishes the park for the
games, picnic and speechmaking and
Gardiner will contribute its share to the
parade and by large attendance of its
citizens.
The morning will be devoted to grand
parade of labor organizations, fire COM
panies and trade floats. The first division
chanics of Gardiner, the granite workers
and Guarrymen of Hallowell and North
Jay. The second division the fire COM
panies of Augusta, Gardiner and Bath
The business floats will constitute the
last division in which many enterprises
of the three cities will be represented.
Three bands and drum corps will fur
nish music for the occasion. The parade
will form on Water street in Hallowell
at $50 a. M, and after marching through
the principal streets will take the electric
cars for Augusta where the parade will
be CONTINUED. &3E
Infhe afternoons the Augusta Driving
Park the following athletic events will
ocoursfor which the local athletic club
have been training for weeks: Stone
drilling contests, tug of war, (cutters vs..
quarrymen), high jump, running broad
jump, standing broad jump, pulling the
stone, hop, step and jump, bicycle race,
half mile run, 100syards dash, doughnut
race, sack race, married women's race,
bronco race, those contes and
several exhibition events. Suitable prizes
have been offered and each event has
many entries. Base ball between the
Hailowells and GARDENERS will take place
ut $50. During the afternoon the people
will be addressed by Gov. Powers, Con-
gresham e. c. Burleigh and Labor
Commissioner Matthews. This will be
Mr.. Burleigh's first appearance before
his constituents since his election to the
national house. A feature of the occasion
will be the old fashioned clam bake
served on the park ground
In the evening ball will be given the
visiting organizations under the direction
of steamer No. 3 of Hallowen at Wilson
hall. Half fares to Hallowel will be in
force on Monday and large crowd is ex-
pected. HALLOWEEN alone has 500 granite
cutters and over 1900 men will be in line
Monday forenoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
UNITED STATES COURT AT BATH.
Some of the Interesting Cases Which ore
to Come Up Before the September Terry,

In the United States court on Saturday
Arthur c. Pelletier of Biddeford was ad-
mitted to practice before the court.
The officials of the United States MIC
trict Court were hard at work on Satnr-
day making arrangements to move the
papers and documents pertaining To the
court to Bath this morning ghe
September term of the District Court
convenes in that city on Tuesday morn
ing at ten O'Clock and the indications are
that it will be an extremely interesting
term.
Among other cases which are to be
brought to the attention of the grand
jury is that of Lawrence Leonard against
Capt. Levi Hall, of the schooner Charles
Schulz. Leonard was a member of the
crew of this schooner, and he alleges that
Capt. Hall assaulted him, while the
schooner was at sea without provocation
and inflicted serious injuries upon him.
The assault was alleged to have taken
place on July 23d, and on the arrival of
the schooner at Bangor, Leonardihad Capt.
Hall arrested. The case came before
Commissioner Hamlen, who held Capt.
Hall for the grand jury. The man Sc
cured bail and was released The wit
nesses in the case were also held under
bonds, and being unable to secure bail.
they were confined in the Bangor jail I'M
til the case comes to trial. Capt. Hall
belongs in Addison, Maine.
There are many other cases of minor
interest, which will engage the attention
of the court, and the Bath term promises
to be very long and lively one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
Aged Physician Dead.

Saco, September 4-Dr. John Allen of
this city died today at the age of s.
years. He was one of the Oldest pfac-
Using physicians in this part of the
State. During the late war he served in
the army hospitals and for MANY wears
has been pension examiner at Saco. He
leaves two daughters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
Maine Pensions,

Washington, Sept. 4.-The following
tensions have been granted Maine people
ORIGINAL.
Ichabod f. Colson, Rockland.
INCREASE.
Wilson Whittier, Hallowell.
Charles L. Wellman, Mexico.
William H. Wilson, Jr., Ashdale.
Nelson Dow, Waite.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Ellen P. Peters, Bluehill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
The Death Rate.

There were Is deaths in Portland dur
ing the week which ended Saturday noon.
The deaths were due to- Accident, cere-
bral hemorrhage cholera infantum. (2):
membranous Group, hamilton, (2); intes-
final obstruction, measles, meningitis,
(s); meteorological, phthisis, (2); senility,
unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06
BLUE PEOPLE BRIGHT.

The business mans friend Bicola Pills, are a
scientific remedy and the only perfect cure for
the diseases of the nervous system A remedy
er and merchant While Bicola Pills are in
tended for all who are afflicted with nervous
s0eaAness, they are particularly adapted to 40
nervous system, with prostration, faintness &c.
Bicola Pills give immediate relief-for rheuma-
tism, all blood and nervous troubles. Discov-
cred and Perfected by The TURNER'S, of Phila-
delphia. THE TURNER'S also make
TAaZINA--The only ointment Tor skin uoub-
les. Cures piles.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
very small pill Turns your liver.
Regular agents in Portland for The Turner'S
Remedies, are:
IT. r. S. Goold. Chas. f. Landers, Goold s.
Bragdon Frank f. Holland, Fred A. Turner,
L. c. Fowler, Chas. e. Wheeler, Edward NJ
Stevens Frank E. Pickett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06

Two Fruits.
"What two fruits go best together, Miss
Somergirl?" said Cholly Pierite as they
bent their steps in the direction of the
rocks.
81 don't know" replied the sweet one
unsuspectingly. "What is the best COM
bination?''
"Why, date with peach. of course, :"
returned Cholly with the air Of man
who was making the hit of his life and
knew it.-Town Topics.
Ben.-"What, art thou hurt?s
Mer.-"Ay ay, scratch, a scratch
Romeo and Juliet, Act III, Scene T.
Use Ponds Extract Ointment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06

Before the Behring sea commission
Saturday, an objection by Mr.. Dickinson
to the admission of evidence bearing on
events which have occurred since 1890.
was sustained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-06

Lake Winnipesaukee excursion Wednes.
day, September 8th. Round trip tickets
TO Center Harbor, S1.50.