davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
Philadelphia markets.

As7ociatedPraJs Dispas,ih BY SDsclsI Wtr51
Philndelpbia, Feb. a-wheat, steady. No .
pennsylvania red in export elevator. DC; No. 4
red spot in eynort elevator SDc.. M. / northern
spring contract gradel, sTas7 C. :
Corn firm. No q for local Trade g7iSaagc
onts, steady: No. Z white, a3aa5tc.: No, a
white, aaaic.. No. . mixed, eoas0hc.
Bran. steady, unchansed. /
lated, Ak c: confectionofs a,lso.: Keystone <, &C.
a,c do pennsyiSsnin prints, &c; do.dc. "a: :ob.
Eggs, STEADY: fresh nearby, I5c.; fresh West.
ern, I:c. = -'1
new YORK Marners.
Associa,ea Trasa oianat,,. NV snscIoI v,rss
NJ, vor,. roh IrIo,, Lo,,ia, a,a s,a.s
rvo 5,onr mia, ~ ~ 'Ni' "e'o' "iu o'eAusi
i'Wheet M 90 Ia. tsr. J,,v 7oI,a.u,lc
Rye' dpi MIN M b saasis guy ''aa''ao
Farm Mnyy s6iEc I,1Iy. N t1aa1s.c
Oats onist.s Me- 2nitcc'
Besf' al,iet
rcr sno eas ser ess y. sssoaso ~ NY sssSa
Lard dun; prime Western steam, s4O5.
Butter. steady: state and wesiern, i5c: State
and cronmery, iSalgc; Western creamery, isa
gle; elgins, 2ic.: factory, 5al9c.
Cheese, quiet: State large, Skate: small, SHa
l2iIc; pnrt skins 5a9Ic: full skims aa3hc. II
Eggs, STEADY: State and Pennsylvania, I7hc.;
Hay, steady.
,,a,t,r,oro ny,r,,or.
n''' ,',
AssocintefPress Dispatch by Special Wires.
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 3.--Flour, dull, un-
changed.
Wheat, steady; spot, SIC. bid; May, s3kas3kc.
Southern wheat by sample, STaSSc.; do. on grade
ss,SasIhc'
=. Corn, easy spot ana month, 20 a.oysc.i March,
OK a-OHc'; April, ~ .aaafhc. may, 2o1t n2Sssc.i
bleainer mixed, .3&as51c.; southern white corn,
s'as.Nc.; 40; yellow, sba.Ic.
oats, steauy 70 hffn; NO. white, 2aaeahc.s
No. mixed, sla22c.
rye, llrineri NO. 2nearpy, 3,Aaflbc.; WESTERN
Az al.kc.
S,a Son, "a t'n iof pest sraoes' ehoioe hiho'ny'
@i EScai wear f.os, RATA.
ihaosa me ,,a t ns, foaIoS
~ s se.y riii iamcy view nork, oo POUNDS,
Nv % pouhu,, $50, ao' - pounus' isAc'
Live stock Prices.
Philadelphia, Jan. s0.-The receipts for tho
week-Beeves, e,S5U; sheep, $500; hogs, 644a
Beof Cattle - Extra, axabc,; good, 4Eaatsc.:
medium. 4ka49Sc.; common, ia4Ec. Sheep
Extra, 4Aa45Gc.: good, b. aic.; medium, 3A a3kc,;
common, aHa3c.; lambs, aa5bc. Hogs-West-
ern, for best, 5Aa5kc.; common, 5a5ilo.; State
~ acc. rat COWS, 2Aa3hc. Thin COWS, $Sal5,
feacalVes, iaoIc Milcn COWS, A25a4h
Buffalo. N. Y, Feb. Observation-Disclosures, aOl4
head; heavy steers. BEST S4.T5aa.S5: good TO
choice, s4.65ai.70; light butchers, SS55aA is:
cows, s225as,40; stockors and feeders dun and
lower: good stockers Ssa3.25: feeders So sla3 co:
rood butchers bulls, 81 25a3h0 yeals, 81 bOa7 eS
Hogs-Receipts, 1860 head: 10 loads unsoIdi
Workers, S3.7ja3.75; light, $3.;5a2S0; mixed pack
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
A sHRElrD BELAHIREAN.
How a Member of tie Legislature start

How Member of tlis Legislature Started
in Life with II Pair of Pigeons.
A member of the present General As,
sembly. who is literally endowed with
tho goods of this world, told an in
tereatiag story TOW days ago OF how
he made his start in tho world.
He was the son oil Kent county
farmer, and early in youth realized
that il hB expected to evor be of any
Importance in the world it would be
necessary TO save and practice shrewd
business tacticu. He was not long in
formulating a plan, which he followed
for years afterward. He knew that q
penny saved was a penny earned, aud
rs be hoped TO BIO wealthy some day no
began to save in early boyhood.
When quito lad he formed fancy
for pigeons, and on one occasion traded
a pair of carriers for pair Of young
pigs. Tho pigs grew and thrived, and
in few months wore respectable-s sized
porkers.
One day the son of neighboring
farmer came along and offered set Of
harness for one OF the pigs. Now the
subject OF this article always had a
desire to own horse and in the harneas
be saw cd beginning. Accordingly
the offer WIS accepted. and he then
owned a fine pig and set of harness.
The harness was no use on the pig,
and the pig would havo been useless in
the harness, 70 the young man began TO
roll over in his brain plans for putting
the combination TO some good use.
Finally, he found farmer who was
willing 10 trade young colt for the
pig, and in short time The enter
prising yorng man had fine team,
and after that he acquired other neues-
stiles OF life in a aimilsr manner. He
made fine deal with the pair of
pigeone and always laughs when the
incident is recalled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
A LIVELY TIME AT DOVER
Organization Of the Kent County Levy
Court Resulted in a Row.
TWO PRESIDENTS WERE ELECTED
One of Item Thrown from
tie Platform.

Dover, Feb. 1.-The organization
OF the Levy Court, this morning,
resulted in row.
When the Republicans went to the
county building the Levy Court room
| was locked and in charge of Janitor
Tomlinson. Thereupon the Republi-
cans proceeded to the office of Clerk of
the Peace Dickson and demanded that
they be sworn in. This Mr.. Dickson
refused to do, saying that he had
already sworn in the Democrats. Mr..
Roe, on behalf of the Republicans. said
that it maue little difference to him or
his colleagues. as they had been sworn
| in yesterday by Squire Jester. They
presented an affidavit, which Mr.. Dick
Ron refused to receive, after which
they departed, returning TO the Levy
| Court room. Here the janitor slammed
the door in their faces. Mr.. Dickson
| soon came out of the court room and
stated that the Republicans would be
admitted after the Levy Court had
organized. Instantly the Republicans
rushed into the room and found the
Democrats occupying the seats and in
| possession of the desks.
| Mr.. Hudson, r.. moved that Thomas
G. Roe bepresident. The motion was
put, declared carried and Mr.. Cros took
the chair.
MIR. Dickson then arose, explained
why be had sworn in the Democrats
and named Commissioner Mayberry for
| chairman.
Mr.. Roe fused TO vacate the chair,
ana Jaaitor Yomlinson, under in.
structions, picked him up and threw
him from the platform.
Beniah Watson then walked towards
the janltor, and dared him to lay hands
on him.
The Democrats named Benjamin I.
Cnbbage for permanent president, but
he was not in town,
Assessor Klinger of East Dover hun
dred recognized the Republicans, and
handed to MIR. Roe tho assessment
books for that hundred. The Demo-
Gratis ordered the payment of a road
bill.
The Republicans elected Beniah Wat
aon attorney, and Joseph L. Bonsall
janitor.
Mr.. Watson offered to Mr.. Roe the
bond of Jabez Jenkins, r., as county
treasurer. and it was approved. Shortly
afterwards Mr.. Jenkins went to County
Treasurer Startling, notified him that
he had bonded and that his bend had
been approved, and warned him not to
turn over the county funds to any
other person. Mr.. Starting said he
would consider the situation thoroughly
before he handed over the funds or
books. The Republicans adjourned
until 10 O'Clock next Tuesday morning.
Tho Democrats, at 11.30 O'Clock, ad.
iourned until 9 o'clock.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Feb. 3.-The Democratic
members of the Levy Court convened
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Joseph Williams. colored, fell on the
pavement at Eighth and Market streets
on Tuesday and broke ms right arm.
Tho injured member was set at the
Office of DIR. II. NJ. First, Eighth and
Spruce streafs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Kelley & Son of this city have re-.
ceived the contract to paint the rooms
OF postmaster. district attorney and
clerk OF tine United States court, at
the new Federal building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

The Wilmington Municipal Commits
1ion has practically completed its work
and the result Of its labors will be
ready for presentation to the Legisla-
ture in about two wesks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Associated Press Dispatch by spec,a. Wires
London, Eng. Feb. 3 -Charles Har.
ria, brother OF the late Sir Augustus
Harris, theatre manager, is dead,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Mrs Ezra Tinker is visiting her son
Prof. Tinker in Roxhury, Mass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
EsTRUcTfYE FEE.
The Arnold Block, at Amsterdam, n. y,
Consumed Yesterday Morning.

The Arnold Block, at Amsterdam, n. Y,
Consumed Yesterday Morning.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Amsterdam, n Y. Feb. 3-Ths
handsome Arnold block, on East Main
street. was destroyed by fire early this
morning, causing loss of S75, 600 The
fro extended to tho Yund and Parr
blocks, which were badly damaged.
The Arnold block was occupied by
Michael Mcnamara, wholesale LIQUOR
dealer, and Joseph Donnelly, druggisr,
on tho first floor. and Offices Of the
Metropolitan Insurance Co. and law
Offices of j. r. Samson, on the second
floor while the rest of the block was
utilized as fails. The liquor store Of
James Hare, in tho adjoining block,
was flooded with water, na was also
tho notion store OF Loopnld l.. Loyen-
helm.
Tho fire is supposed to hayo.origi-
mated under the staircase on che second
floor of the Arnold block. The damage
is fully insured,
Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 5. Tho largo
building occupied by the Scott Hard
ware Co., Galloway, Hook &c Francis,
chinaware, and Pardon & Dodge, sta
tionery, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. Loss, $3.50, 600; in.
surance, sl25, 600. Electrician Vail OF
the Fire Department iell from tho
building and was severely injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Special Dispatch 10 Gazette and journal.
Dover, Feb. 3.-The Democratic
members of the Levy Court convened
this morning, and passed numerous
bills presented by road overseers. The
bills wore acknowledged and paid by
County Treasurer James Darling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Special Dispatch to Gazette ana journal,
Dnper, Feb. BIN the House, to.
day, Mr.. Mccoy introduced a bill ON
poweripg the Levy Court OF New Castle
to borrow $50, 0D0.
A bill providing for chemical en-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

among the members OF tho House OF
holding but ono session daily, TO begin
81 10 O'clock and continue until l in
the afternoon. Several OF the members
are known to favor such plan.
Some of tho members OF the Legisa.
tnre have received letters from James
W. Graham, Jr.. of Philadelphia, ask
ing for Mrs. Blanca Adams Miller, the
authorizes and campaign orator, that
they advocate the bill to abolish the
post and pillory in Delaware,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

DOVER, Jan. sa--Senate met at Hos :. in. Mr..
Alrichs absent.
Concurred in House joint resolutions rotating
10 the sanitation OF the State House. Commits
teo-Messrs. Fenmore and John NJ. q. Moore.
Rcad ard referred House bill in relation to
the Board Of Public Education OF Marshallton,
Adjourned until II am. Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

custodian looked about Near one OF the
stalls stood plain looking man, and the
custodian said. ~ think he will show
you the horses. :"
The plain looking man did show them,
and did it we'll. He knew the horses by
name, their pedigrees, and he told all
about them. 1t happened that Mr.. Ar
mour always carries in his coat pocket
when in Europe a number of silver coins,
which he distributes among people who
are good to him. So when it was all over
he fished out bout half pint of coins
and rendered them to the plain looking
man. The latter, with an amused sort
of smile, declined, but waved the Ameri-
can to the stable boys as people who
commonly made small objection to such
favors.
81 am Baron Kissengen. " said the plain
man simply, but graciously. Il am glau
to know you," said Mr.. Armour. mot
only because you have the finest lot of
horses have ever seen in the country,
but because you are the first person |
have found in this country who has re-
fused to take tip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
HAMMERSTEiN WAS THERE.
Thinks ga Paris Doll" Was Stolen from
GA Poupee."

Oscar Hammerstein was in the audience
merstein expects to bring out at his
Olympia in New York translation of
the French comic opera 'sLa Poupee, ="
with Anna Held in the leading role.
During the rehearsals of 1.-THE Paris
Doll' in New York Mr.. Hammerstein
heard of its story, and at once set up the
claim that the story was stolen from LA
Poupee". He came to Hartford to see.
He went to the box office. bought seat,
saw two acts of the opera and returned to
New York. Mr.. Hammerstein had no
conversation with the people interested in
1.-THE Paris Doll, :" and to the newspaper
men who asked him what he thought of
it he said it very much resembled the
opera of which he has the rights He
would not say If he intended to take legal
action against The Paris Doll" and the
people interested in it's production.
Harry B. Smith, writer of the hbretto,
stolen from LA Poupee.'' He had never
seen that opera and did not know what
it's story W as. He thought it might
havo been derived from the same source
as The Paris Doll" which was short
story in French magazine. A promi-
nent incident of 1.-THE Paris Doll'' is the
posing Of a strolling actress miss JAR
beau) as an automaton, and this incident
is repeated several times. This idea is
er piece however, can scarcely claim 1t
as original, for the same idea has been
used in plays, dances, ballots, etc.. many
times
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
LIVER CLOGGING.
WHEN YOUR STOMACH CLOGS YOUR
LIVER SEE TO YOUR DIGESTION.

Not one person in thousand knows that the
cause of biliousness is the clogging of the liver
by the poisons of Indigestion. Nor that the
only proper cure for it is a tonic to aid the
stomach. But modern medicine declares the
truth of it. And the Shakers have proved it by
the wonderful success of their Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial.
One of the most important uses of the liver is
to arrest and destroy all poisons which try to
ind their way into the blood. When it's
sogged, it can't do this.
Undigested food ferments and putrefies in
The stomach, and the poisons of putrefaction
clog and paralyze the liver, after which they
find their way into the blood
Here is the true explanation of all the dis
tressing disorders and complications caused by
Indigestion.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is the only tonic
cordial which aids the stomach in a natural
way to digest its food. By this means, it cures
indigestion, restores the liver, and frees 1.-THE
body from poison and disease.
Headache, dizziness, neuralgia, mental de-
preston, weakness. bad taste, fever hatulence,
constipation, loss of appetite, anamia, rheuma-
tism and many other disorders are relieved
and cured by the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
At Druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
Write for book to The Shakers, 80 Reade
Street. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
THE HoUSEKEEPER.
One woman's Views on Her RESPONSE
bilities.

A woman who claims that the most
sacred and the most important OF human
responsibilities are those of the house,
keeper gives these practical reasons for
her belief: In the hands of the house
keeper rests the health primarily of the
family, and, ultimately, large as the re-
sponsibility may seem, of the nation.
The Dora Copperfelds of the world may
be charming little. toys and most fasci-
mating pets, but they are certainly not
helpmeets fit for the average man, or
capable heads of families. 1t is trite
saying that "The hand that rocks the
cradle, rules the world, still like, every
of truth. A happy, well kept home,
whore due consideration is extended to
all its members, is aspowerful factor in
the & eneral well being. Well fed, wei
kept people are seldom dyspeptic. or dis
contented, whereas illfed, carelessly kept
folkiaEe open to all forms of discomfort,
disease and discomfort being foremost
among these. A cardinal medical rule,
for those nursing infections cases, is
never, if possible, to go near the patient
hungry, OF exhausted; as when at all run
down the constitution is always more
open to contagion than when rested, and
eupeptir. Now whether her belongings
are in this favorable condition or not,
rests primarily on the housekeeper. On
her. it depends that the family food shall
be good of its kind, suited to the consti-
buttons of those who are to eat it, and
sufficiently tempting to ensure its being
consumed with enjoyment which, let phil
osophers say what they will, is an i'm
portant factor in ensuring its digestibili-
ty; next she must see that the share of
work, etc., falling to each member of the
householdsshall be fitted to their capaoi-
ties without necessitating undue strain
on their physical and mental forces, and,
lastly, she must see that to each and all
is secured the comfort and protection due
to each one of them, as members OF her
family.
One of the trials of house keeping in
these days of model street cleaning and
garbage collecting is the separating Of
paper scraps from other scraps and the
tying of these into separate parcel for the
'trash-man, as the modern ash man has
been renamed.
One ingenious woman, whose soul was
harassed at the eternal bundle tying, has
solved the problem in way which not
only lessons her labors but meets also
with the approval Of the high and
naughty garbage-collector.
The plan is to stitch three sides of news
paper SO as to form a bag. Into this
convenient receptacle all the odds and
ends of waste paper from the scrap bas-
kets, etc.. are bundled, and the whole
bag rolled up and presented to the fastidi-
GUS scrapman, without any fear OF his re-
fusing SO neat parcel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
Chicago Letter to New York Hera

(Chicago Letter to New York Herald.
P. D. Armour recently returned from
his regular summer vacation at Carls.
bad, Germany. Baron Kissengen. one OF
the richest noblemen in Germany and a
great lover of horses, was at the Springs
at the time of the Chicago millionaire's
visit. Near Carlsbad the Baron kept halt
a hundred magnificent horses. Mr.. Ar.
nour, with an American friend, went
out to visit the stable. A custodian to
whom they applied granted permission.
"Can you give us some one to show
the horsesf" asked Mr.. Armour. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

WANTED-To notify the business men of
w Maine that if these words (''while riding
as passenger in or on public conveyance
provided by a common edrrter'') are III your Ac-
not now insured while riding in any
passenger elevator, unless you have special
permit. Many of you also have the following
prohibitive, restrictive and eyaS1ve clauses IN
your Accident Policy: 1st, "this insurance
does not cover injuries or death OF which there
is no visible mark upon the body, the body it
self in case of death not being deemed such
mark" End, 'While violating any law" 3rd,
''or the rules OF a company or corporation"
4th, while handling any explosive compound"
9th, "or being on a railroad bridge or road bed"
9th, "lifting." 7th lover exert1on" Sth, vol
untary exposure to unnecessary danger" 9th.
Injury resulting from an alteration or quar-
of injury or death within ten days of the occur
ence of such accident shall inva1idate all claims
under this certificate" The Interstate Casual
ty Company has no such clauses IN its policy
No business man in the State of Maine would
buy city, county, or corporation bond, if it
payment could be evaded. The same good bust
ness principle applies to your insurance. Read
your present policy The Inter State Casualty
Company, 176 IL Middle street, corner Ex-
change. HERBERT S. DYER, State Agent,
N. B. The following words in quotation
marks, you will find IN your Accident Policy
(regardless of any statement which may bemade
Ito you by agents or solicitors: This Policy
is issued subject to the foregoing provisions and
to the conditions on the back hereof; its terms
cannot be waived or altered by any agent or
solicitor or mo agent has power to waive any
conditions of this policy"
Solicitors for The Interstate Casualty Com
pany Of New York Mr. Alvin B. Jordan, Mr..
John.P Hobbs, Mr.. Newell Lyon, Mr.. Warren
e. LOthrOD 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
CITY OF PORTL AND.
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED proposals will be received at the
until Monday, Sept. 10Th. 1897, at - O'Clock M.
for furnishing the Street Department with
about 5000 tons of crushed stone. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified check on
some National Bank in the sum of $500, made
payable to the Treasurer of the City of Port
land. Specifications and further information
may be obtained at the Office of said commits
all bids should he deem it for the interest OF
the city so to do. Bids should be marked
Proposals for Crushed Stone'' and addressed
to GEO. N. FERNALD, Commissioner OF
Public Works. tsep1td5d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

FOR SALE-On Congress street. between
Hampshire and Franklin, first class house
OF Il rooms and BATH hot and cold water, steam
neat and all modern conveniences, in perfect
repair, location for physician, a good bar.
gain. WI. WALDRON g. CO. 1870 Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

FOR SALE-In fine location in Deering two
= nat separate entrance, house of 12 rooms.
very sunny, bay windows and piazza, fine Gel,
lar, heated, 5000 feet of land, lets for s25 per
month. Our price is $25O0. if taken now. Very
easy terms, rent will pay for house. DALTON
q CO., 478 IL Congress street. 16-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

FOR sALE-At South Portland, modern
Z house containing s rooms together with
hennery, fruit trees and nearly acres of high
land overlooking harbor. Price reduced to
$1,000. Apply at once Real Estae Office, First
National Bank Building, FREL ERICK S.
"a Ia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

FOR SALE-Only $777 for a nice home at New
Gloucester village, one mile from NJ G.
sI ST ten room house, painted and blinded,
Ell, Woodshed and stable. with some repair
this would be very pretty place; fine scenery.
shade trees aud lawn. over 3 acres land. cuts
ABOUT 8 tons hay, 300 bushels apples last wear.
pears, grapes and cherries one hive bees u
hens; AMOS EVELETH, New Gloucester. or
G. w. erase, Deering ih1 u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

FOR SALE-Upright pianos, new goods,
agents employed. Call and save their commits.
sions. Up one fight. Dollar saved for every
STAR. Best pianos made. S. A. STONE. 457
IL Congress St. 162
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

FOR SALE-In Falmouth six miles from
Portland, 25 acres of land; field, pasture
and woodland; about 1000 feet frontage on main
road to Yarmouth an artesan well near road
and bricks enough to build Easements Of
buildings. Apply to MRS. j. P. CUMMINGS,
Falmouth, Me. az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

EOR SALE-New house on Pitt St. Oakdale.
IL contains seven rooms and bath, hot and
cold water, wired for electric lights, cemented
cellar, sewer, large lot. VIII be sold on easy
terms. Apply to CHAS. G. ADAMS. 81 Ex-
change st. augl1dsw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
TED-The undersigned

ROARDERS WANTED-The undersigned
- having comfortable home on the shore of
the picturesque bay of Naples, and being alone,
is DESTROYS Of taking to board three or four
children or two elderly ladies'; home comforts
and best of care guaranteed; best OF references
given and required. Apply to MISS CHARL-
OTTE LEACH, Naples Maine. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

HORSE FOR SALE-A horse, eight years
excellent roadster; he is very handsome bay
morse; sold for no fault but owner is out Of
Deering Center. al