davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-03
$500 Reward.

I will pay $500 for information leading to the arrest and convlc- tion of any person guilty of in- lurying the telephone wire, by cutting it. falling trees on it, or breaking the insulators.
 CHAs. M MORRIS. Jan. l2, 1897. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOIlCE FOh Fl ObLlCA HUN.
 Land office at Harrison Ark,
 Oct. II, lS9S Notice is hereby ggen that the following nam ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Il arrlson, ATk on Nov. 24, 1898, viz Thomas II Afford. H E No. l7a54 for the Ne. Nv. Nv Ne. Sec 10, Tp r.. x k 22 W
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Qualls James Bynum all of Osage, Ark.
 JOHN |. WoRrnINGToN, Register
 Land Ohlce tt Harrison, Ark
 Oct. r.. 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention that sad proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Harrison. Ark. on Nov. 26. 1898 viz: George w I.ittrell, k No. lS5lS for the WIZ Se, of Sec l2, r20 R B ". He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and GU tivation of said land. viz James Lawrence. J H. 1horp of Denver Ark Monroe Lttrell and s. L. Llt- trell of Yocum, Ark.
 JOIN I. WoRTHINGroN, Register LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
 Oct l2 lS!S Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and and Receiver at Harrison, Arkansas on Nov 25, 1898, viz: Susanna B. Sisco, widow of Robert l.. Holden, decd, II E l650a for the E1a Nv, Sec 24, T. Is, N. B W
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz; J Morris, Asbury Holden Dock Morris, W k Kinsey all of Osage, Ark.
 JOHN l. WoRThINT, N, Register.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

tered, and the meeting promises to be
the largest and most important ever
held in this country.
All through the northern states ambi-
tious experts are training faithfully to
be in condition for the brush with other
cracks at the big tourney. The west
will send John Nilsson, VINO holds ma
tional and international records by tlae
dozen, to test his proWess against that
OF joe Donoghue, the foremost of the
eastern skaters. Harley Davidson. an
ether westerner, may invade the east
and strive to divide the honOrs with
Nilsson. Earle Reynolds, the last of the
western contingent, is a Chicago lad
Who recently made his debut as a pro
fesslonal Last year he competed in
the championships as an amateur and
bore off several trophies. He viii be a
decided factor in he short distanc
events this season. owing TO his wonder
full sprint at the finish.
Reynolds is noted for the generalship
that has won him many races. Instea
Of cutting out a hot pace at the start +
lags and endeavors to hold the fiel6
down to slow gait. If the others yieu
to the temptation to skate a leisurel
race they are lost, for it is well mig
impossible 70 hold the tricky Chicagoai
when the stretch is reached. When
about two hundred yards from the finish
reynolds ceases to skate and runs on
the rear part of his skate blades He at
tains a remarkable speed by this method
of finishing and usually passes his rivals
in easy fashion. Reynolds tactics have
become known to every skater and he
will find it much more difficult task
to fool the pro cracks than it was to
rattle the inexperienced amateurs. If
some one leaves the bunch and sets a
hot. pace from the start in this years
races, Reynolds chances will be slim,
indeed.
Howard Mosher, the Hudson river
skater. is another dangerous man at
the spirits. Unlike Reynolds, he de-
ponds on orthodox methods TO win Cais
races, and it makes but little difference
to him whether his opponents set a stiff
pace or loaf in the early stage of the
struggle. A race between him and Nils
son up to 440 yards, will be a battle
royal, although the chances incline
slightly in the westerner's favor.
Two foreigners of note who will take
part in the championships are Arthur
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

New Yorker. Since his victory over
the Yankee crack the Swede has inn
proved in form, and may upset all cal
culations In the championship.
The success achieved by bicycle rid
ers In skating is remarkable, and SIX
day performers have come in for q
large share of honor. julius competed
In the recent New York six-day race,
and Lawson. another Swede, was sue
cessful alike in bicycle endurance tests
and ice skating. Harley Davidson mas
also competed as a siX-day racer. Joe
Donoghue, Nilsson and Mosher have all
earned enviable regulations as short
distance riders
In the Canadian championships OF 1888
it was heralded that the American rec
1rds would serve as time limits. Mis-
son showed them a Yankee trick by
dipping 4 AS seconds off the Canadian
nile record. He also captured the 22O-
ard one-mile and five-mile events.
While it would perhaps be an exagger-
ton to say that Canadian figures Will
erve as time limits in the coming Amer
3an championships, it is safe to predict
that the time in several professional
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

My nerves were all unstrung; I could not
walk across the floor, and in going up
stairs / had to stop almost every step to
collect my thoughts. Going downstairs
was almost an impossibility, as at every
step 1t seemed as if I were walking on
air and would have to fall over l was
attacked with fits about once a week; at
times l would fall on the street. 1t was
impossible for me to sleep to any extent,
as / was subject to violent nervous
spells. l also was subject to illusions;
thought somebody was going to kill me;
that l was going to jump out of the
window, and other things / had doctored
with the best physicians, and to the last
one / paid about 800, but got no relief.
He said he did not think / would ever
get better. AS a last resort tried
Munyon's physicians and was told that
I could be cured. That was about two
months ago Since then / have not had
q nervous spell, can sleep well, have
no more illusions, and, with the exception
of slight pain in the back am as well
as / ever was in my life.
Munyon puts up separate cure for
each disease At all druggists, mostly 25
cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof.
Munyon, sos Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Pa, answered with free medical advice
for any disease.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

him closer race than amy otheB
man in the country. Chase and Rev
nolds have arranged for a test of skin
to take place in the vicinity of New
York before the championships. If tho
EnglisGlman has not lost ground Of
late, so far as condition is concerned
he is likely to defeat the Chicagoans
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16
(one Of a Family Of gkaterg1

season promises to be lively onA
aside from the chamrionship carudyaT
A number of important match races
are ON the tapis, and the cracks ara
likely to furnish excellent sport during
the winter
Nilsson is negotiating for meeting
with John S. johnson, and the two airs
likely to settle the question Of superb
GRITTY before long. Nilsson would be the
probable winner If such race is ara
ranged, though Johnson would gtxs
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

and attempt to wrest the laurels from
the native contingent.
The management of the championship
meet has received abundant proof Of
the growing popularity of the sport. En-
tries have poured in and the total list of
competitors will reach a high figure
Last season the championships were
held for the first time in several years,
and much of the success with which
they met was justly attrbVesd to the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16
CHAMP IONSHIP
SKATING.
On Staten Island. Jan. 27, in Any
Kind of Weather.
Bets on Reynolds Hopes to Re-
gain Lost Laures in Another Field
Donoghue, johnson, McClaye and
Mosher Likely"
Staten Island, Jan.

staten Island, Jan. II.
skaters from all over the country will
gather at Silver Lake, S. l., ON Jan. 81.
the first day of the championship tour
nament held by the National Skating
Association. Many flyers, whose reputa
Lions are worldwide, have already el
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

case of cpl
lepsy, and since
that time 1
have been in
a most wretch
ed condition. I
felt as though
paralyzed; my
limbs seemed
to weigh a ton
no feeling in
them. l was
m 0 o S e and
m e | a ncholy,
afraid to be
alone, and they
thought l was
going TO die.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16
EARL REYNoLD ON BICYCLE SKATES.
ION ice skates he is great sprinter)

A Chase, the English middle-distance
bicycle rider, and Oscar julius, the
Swedish six-day man. Chase at one
time held the Championship of Eng
land and also held the premier honors
of Canada. julius has no superior
among the thousands OF superb skaters
that acquired their skill on the frozen
fjord6 of Sweden. When Joe Donoghue
went abroad four years ago, Julius was
the only European that defeated the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

No Portraits Wanted-'I have called, ~
said the enterprising canvassera to the lady
of the house, ITO see if you cared to give
me commission to paint your portrait. y
The lady shook her head, but it was not
SO easy to shake the caller. you would
like your husbands portrait done in oil
perhaps| NO" 'Or one of your chill
dren's?'' mo He looked about the par
Tor, on the walls Of which hung several oil
portraits. 81 see that you have pictures oT
your ancestors. You really ought to cons
tinue the line, you know" "Oh," she
laughed, those are not our own. we
rent the ancestors with the house Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

numerous skating Kinks that have
sprung up throughout the country u
the past few years. Many became prod|
cient in the sport through indoor pracS
tice and longed to engage in contests
outdoors,
The increase of interest among TING
amateurs has lent a corresponding
boom to professional racing, and the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16
STRUCK BY CAR.
Professor MunyOn Cures a
Remarkable Case Of
Epilepsy.

Mrs. Tilden, IA Bluther Street, Cleve-
land, O., says: -Four years ago was
struck by street car and severely in
jured. My trouble developed into a bad
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

races will surpass the best ever made
across the border
The amateur part of the champion
ship program is of comparatively little
interest, overshadowed as 1t is by the
rros sional card Bernard McPartlan OF
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

FAMOUS SKATER AND BICYCLIsTs
Mosher and Donogllue are bandying
challenges in style that would meria
close attention froNl Corbett and Fitz,
but the belief prevails that these two
Hudson river cracks will meet in q
match race before the season ends.
Joseph S. Mulroney.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-16

This certifes that DR. A. Johnson, whose
name is signed to every genuine bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. in the month of
Jan. 1870, first left at my store some of the same.
have supplied my customers with II ever
since, lover fifty years. with increasing sales.
have used 1t In my family for sprains, coughs,
colds, lame back, and consider it the best.
JABEz KNowLroN, Newburg. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
0EA74a.

At Peaks Island. Jan. &c, Mrs. Appha F.
Trefethen, wife eff Henry Trefethen, aged 81
years months days.
[Seryices on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the house. Burial private. Portsmouth papers
please copy.
At Bowcry Beach, Jan. 26. Susan Haskins
Staples, widow OF the late Elliott Staples, aged
80 years months.
PRAYERS this Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
from her late residence. Memorial services at
Bowery Reach Church at the convenience OF
friends.
In Biddeford. Jan. "a. Mrs. Harriet N. War
rem. aged 81 years.
In Phipsblra, Jan. 20. Mrs. Mary f. Green.
'sh In Bath, Jan 25. Mrs. Mary B. Lemont, aged
78 years.
MIR. and Mrs. Jose 1h Dearborn.
ii! he-terylIle, Jan. IT, James Hersey Collins
aged 40 years.
In oxford. Jan. 16, Amos Smith, aged 7S yrs.
In Bangor Jan. a. Lillian Gertrude, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Sears, aged 6
In brewer. Jan. %. Edgar L. Arey, aged &c
In In Veazie. Jan. "a, seavey S. Dorr, aged 2s
years.
s years IL months.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
RINEs BROTHERS co.

cept the location as surveyed for the
tracks of the Westbrook, Windham nd
Harri son road.
The intention of marriage Of Mr.. War
rem G. Jefferds, suburban reporter of
the Argus, residing in this city, to Miss
Grace Mae Conners of Portland has been
recorded with the city clerk.
The four year old son of Mr.. John
Lamont aigne, shoe dealer on Main
street, Saccarappa, was bitten through the
outer edges of his hand yesterday morn
ing by an infuriated shepherd dog. Two
dogs we're fighting in front of Lamont
aigne's store, when suddenly the shep-
herd dog bolted for the sidewalk and bit
the youth as described. Efforts are being
made to secure the dog and have him
shot DR.. Horr dressed the boys wounds
but does not think them serious.
Mr.. Henry McGrath and wife Of Lewis.
ton are visiting as the guests OF MIR.
Damase Pomerleau, River streets
DIR. Pidgeon left yesterday on trip to
Lewiston.
q . Mr. H. L. L'Heroux of Lewist n, for
lnerly of this city is visiting friends.
There was large number in attend
ance at the supper held last evening in
the vestry Of the Westbrook Congrega'
tional church.
Wamenook Tribe have appointed COM
mittee to arrange for drama, which
will probably be- presented at the Vest
brook early in March.
The committee appointed by the C1t1-
zens' caucus to appoint a city committee
in each ward to arrange for the caucuses
and other details preparatory to starting
the citizens movement in Westbrook
held meeting yesterday afternoon at the
office of Phillips and Webb. The COM
mittee of five has hardly organized as yet
and are unable to announce just when
the next general meeting Swill be beid.
1t is probable, however, that the next
public meeting will be held some time
next week. Mr.. W. W. Cutter who was
appointed on the committee informs the
PRESS that his name was used without
his consent, as he claims to have no IN
teTest in the movement. The committee
deny that any one has been offered the
nomination for mayor on the Citizens
ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
WESTBROOk.

Mr.. Joseph Hazelton has resigned his
position with the Warren church choir
and accepted position with the India
street Universalist choir, Portland.
The 'sWest Ends" were entertained last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Cloudman en-
tertained the East End whist club We'd
nesday evening. The first prizes were
won by Mrs. Joseph Warren and Mrs.
S. e. Cordwell, while MIR. Stephen
Hopkinson and Mrs. A. A. Cordwell
were awarded the consolation prizes.
Refreshments of cake and grape punch
were served. The next meeting is to be
held with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warren.
Considerable interest is being taken in
the charity concert which is to be given
next Monday evening
There were ten members Of the Am
moncongin club present at the meeting
Wednesday afternoon which was held at
the residence of Mrs. Julia Graham.
Miss Annie Holmes read most inter
esting paper on Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. Mrs. Mary Melcher read brief
sketch of the life of Annie Hutchinson,
Mrs. Harriet Warren read short essay
on Captain Benjamin Church, Mrs. Ida
Quimby read an account of King Philips
war, and Miss Maud Legrow closedEthe
exercises of the afternoon by an interest
ing article on Roger Walcott. 1t was a
very pleasant and interesting meeting.
Mrs. Julia Graham read poem from the
pen of Alma Pendexter Haydn, entitled
ssThe Empty House." which was much
enjoyed. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. John E. Warren. Subject, "Par-
Hamentary Law and Current Events"
A party Of young people of the East
and West Ends of the city engaged IN
straw ride last evening.
The Ladies' Circle of Westbrook COM
Inandery was entertained last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Leighton at
their residence on Main street.
At the last meeting of the East End
w. G. L. T., arrangements were per-
lfected for lecture to be delivered by
Mrs. Helen G. Beedy of Bangor at War
rem church, February 9th.
Solomon Hermon, pupil at the Forest
street grammar school. while coasting
Monday, fell and struck his head against
his sled with such force as to cut a deep
cash in.his forehead. A physician was
called who took several stitches to close
the wound. He is confined to his bed.
Mr.. Frank Psnneu is recovering rapid
Iy from the effects of his injury at the
8. P. Warren & Go. carpenter shop the
first of the week.
VIM. Lyons, Esq. is being congratu-
lated upon his success in obtaining new
trial for Augustus Day of this city.
Rev. W. 6. Mann, pastor OF the war
rem Congregational church Will occupy
the pulpit of the Baptist church on sun
day at three o'clock.
Petitions are being sent by the o1hclals
of the Westbrook, Windham and Harrl-
son electric railway to the municipal OIL
GERS Of the towns of Westbrook, Gorham,
windham, Raymond, Casco, Otisfield
and Naples, asking these officials to ac-
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
LECTURE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Bishop Fowler, D. D., LII. D., will de-
liver his famous lecture on Abraham Lln-
coin at Chestnut street church on Friday
evening, February 4th at O'Clock. Re
served seats may be selected at HON
stead's store on and after Monday next.
Tickets are on sale at Frank B. Clark's,
W. H. Goodwin's, L. +. Hom sted :,
anlF. Bilton's. The Cincinnati Com
mecrial Gazette says Of the lecture: "He
handled the subject thout notes, and
held the immense aud ence spellbound.
He was greeted with storms OF ap-
pIause' Young Mems Era, Chicago:
sBishop Fowler easily ranks among rhe
foremost of the American orators OF TO-
day"
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
THE NORDICA, SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA UPSET.

The Boston Globe says: "The trouble
between Nine Nordica and the Boston
symphony artists is said to have begun q
year ago, when Nine. Nordica insisted on
rehearsal after the musicians sshad been
travelling all night and then failed to.ap-
pearrrwhen the time for the rehearsal came
The.other day she had discussion with
Mr.. Kneisel about the playing OF an &C
compartment.
"In the way, the accompaniment Is
played she said, sit certainly does not
show off my voice.
AS much as I admire your voice ana
your art answered Mr.. Kneisel' l
cannot alter Beethoven's music to as
play them, however great the improve
ment might be 4"
Then came Kalamazoo.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
HALL TREES.

Here's where we make great break, We
have grand line of these goods, but more
than we need;
/ No. 14O This is the best trade
in the line. It's dainty
antique, thippendaie design,
large upright oval mirror.
Shaped something like toilet
table with invisable drawer, 1900 $500
No. % Polisned Oak. Large
mirror, 800 u .
No. 109, 1000 1900
Day Cock, 1900 22.oo
CANT ~ $500 so. 90
/ No. $40 a Beautiful Hall Piece, $500 1880
l No. 2434. A Very Grand Affair, 65 90 125.0O
| No. 527 Costumer OF Pole
Clothes Hanger, Oak, 100 11.00
1 No. 525 Costume Oak, $50 500
| No. $780, 1900 1900
1 No. 227 Solid Mahogany Hanger, 1900 17.00
No. 315 Solid Mahogany Hanger, 900 1900
/ No. 473 Hanging. Hall Rack, 900 6.75
l No. 203 Hanging Hall Rack, 800 400
1 No. 2s7 Hanging Hall Rack, 1900 1850
/ No. 2S7 Hall Settle to match ,sz.
above, 1900 2i.50
.~L-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28

No. 636 Oak Combination Desk
and Book Case, s42.OO s65.oO
1 No. 554 Oak Combination Desk,
and Book Case, 1900 2l.00
No. 80 Oak Book Case, 600 9.3l
No. SO Oak Book Case. 575
No. 742 Imitation Mahogany
Case. This has glass doors
large French mirror, and
most beautiful color and
finish, 2o0o 5o.5O
These are selected from list of mark
downs just to show some of the discounts.
There are Others"
l lot Child's Desk with drop
lid and double cover with
blackboard, l.00 Lay
1 No. I99 Solid Mahogany Ladies'
No; 4oi Curly Birch Ladies' ~ ooo
No i75 Solid Polished Mahog-
any Desk, ZS.o0 4ao0
No. s G. B. Ladies' Desk, 13.o0 l9.5o
lot Imitation Mahogany
solid Oak Desks, 4OO
And at least so others marked down.
e cabinet.' d5Yn s'fi = 4 q 1000 1850
No sos2 Mahogany Marquetry
Music Cabinet, Louis XIV. 1900 31.00
No 2536 Mahogany Music Cabi-
net, French style, 2l.00 5000
No 945 Jewel Cabinet, best style
and finish, has French plate
shelves, solid Mahogany
frame, 1000 3O.0O
1920 abinet, eliptcal shape,
finished like No. 3d. loo0 2!.oo
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
PARLOR GOODS.

NOW WE'RE
/ Pier Glass with marble shelf, 11.50 1900
l Piano Chair. Very pretty. % ~
Very nice, 1928 lS.oo
In hntSlSa coTduroy, n0i''s '0u0n' 0 $500 $500
Silk Damasl1 Harrington
.. Spring Couch 3S.75 o1.ou
l piece Inlaid Parlor Suit in 80 -
Cordory. 2450 32.oo
/ lot Morris Charts, OAK Frames,
and Hair Cushions, 59o S.oo
: Curly Cur BIZ Birch, ha'en' '"i''s - $50 $50
oillsasoa Oak Rocke9. ega'nf s'A' .'. w $50 1850
: BIZ bles. say Very Ts'sH Pretty, tS,' 1.s7 800
1nIaid, 7.75 1850
daTass drawers daote On both ~ sides, as.75 So. 75
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
METAL BEDS.

/ Empress Iron and Brass, has
swell foot, very dressy, 1910 2l.oo
/ Chauncy Iron and Brass, a
guod style, loo 1l.UU
/ Odd one with woven wire spIing,o.oO 1900
/ lot Iron and Brass in all sizes, zoo
/ No 500 Full size, solid Polished
No. IFS, Full size, solid Polished
Brass Bed, l3.oo zo.oo
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
CLIMBER SETS.
NOW WE'RE

NOW WE'RE
/ No. 23C Antique ChamberSet, $1400 S2l.oo
/ No. 23B Antique Oak Chamber
Set, bevel mirror, l3.oO looo
Set, Set, or Great At,sshus value, ~ 1900 $500
lot No. 81 Antique Chamber
Set. Notice the price! ll.0o lo.oo
6 No. z Antique Polished QUAR-
tered Oak with French bevel
plate mirror, perfect genus, $500 4soo
/ No. 1856 Antique Oak with al
iustible mirror, very unique, 2o.Oo 4o.oo
= mipror nG; 3. Afeaf Beantes! 81 - 2l.oo 5000
/ No. 248 Curly Birch, dainty -
set for a lady's room, 2l.0O oo.oo
l Terv N1 70 Seat, Mh,'es' u VINO 17.oo $500
l Birch. Mu: e'i' - eo.oo 1900
No. 'e 8. E. Luxurious Birds Eye ! !. ;. :,
Maple Set, 4S.oo oo.oo
. Solid SI T. MahogSany, se5S ny'i' - $500 7i.oo
Solid SG M Mahogany, ml'' 49, - sooo 1880
i No. 67S Elegant. but old stlye,
Solid Mahogany, 6o.oo lao.oo
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
CABINET BEDS.

1 No. 1856 Polished CHARTERED Oak
with French Beveled Plate
Mirror Has wool mattress, 23.00 $3.50
'nS, iss, ~ l'' ~ - 24.oQ $3.50
5 No Antique Oak. Have large
oval glasses. Wool mattress, 20.0O $500
/ No. 122 Solid Mahogany. Has
writing desk, book case draw
ers and 3 plate glass mirrors, $500 1900
/ No. 86 Dressing Case Style,
with closets, mirror and draw
ers. Solid Oak, 45.OO 1900
No. Odd Windsor Bed, Solid
Mahogany. Large mirror, Con-
sidered a leading grade, $500 1850
Bevel Be, Nj Mirror, % 400 600
convenience, 1s 2ooo 5000
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
MARRiAG E5.

In South Portland. jan %, Ernest Elliott ana
Miss Thresa Harrison. or South Portland. 4.
In Biddeford, Jan. "a, Harry b. Goldman OF
Boston and Miss Annie b. Hodgman. ,
l Pittsfeid. Jan. I2, Sylvester f. Emery ana
Miss Alice A. Sanford.
In Surry. JAN a. Joseph H. Mank and Miss
Fannie B. Dunham
In Surry Jan 2l. Lyman f. Haskell Of Mt
Desert and Miss Clara f. McKenney OF Surry.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
OFFICE and LIBRARY
FURNITURE.

1 No. ia Revolving Book Rack, 500 900
/ No. Revolving Book Rack, 600 $50
/ No. Q IL Revolving Book Rack, 300 7.61
/ No. 3o1 Revolving Book Rack, 100 1000
No. 81 Revolving Book Rack, 7.50 14.0O
l No. 2 Solid Cherry Roll Top
Desk, 5000 45.G3
1 No. ss stSwing- -out-on- the
ends'' Oak, first class finish, 27.0O $500
No. 351 Cutler Desk, Oak, $500 5000
/ No. 26 Gum Roll Top, Type
writer Desk. Best kind, 21.0O $3.50
/ No. 20 Oak Roll Top Desk, 1900 $500
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-28
CBlFFOyIERS

/ No. 1886 Highboy style. Solid -. .oo
Mahogany, 4oO0 b000
Ngi glass, ~, ,9i@ii'sAI' - 49, 500 is 90
/ No 81 Maple, large one with
mirror, 900 1900
j, hosany, gar 7. S. 1900 27.oo
chest-like drawer a moth
proof Chiffonier, 1900 $500
No. 6 Antique Oak, Chiifoniers,
great value, 4.15 415
8 No Antique Oak Chiffonier
with large beyel glass, $50 75O