davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
CECIL APPOINTMENTS.
'oVerhor Lowndes Opened His Cecil
County "Green Bag"


On Thursday Governor Lowndes sent to
lne senate the following appointments for
Cecil county, which were conflrmed:
CECIL COUNTY.
ou7.'ces Oh the Peace-First district-Wm.
D. Dunamell, Albert H. Redding.
Second district-Samuel p. Woods
Thlrd district-Philip NJ. Groves Nelson
X. Warner, Samuel b. Grant
Fifth district-John F. Si,nners r,,;.,.
Biddle, Robert A. B. Mearns, Stephen r
Lynch.
Sixth dstrict-Isaac Il. Taylor, w. Penn
Coulson.
Seventh district-John 7. Rutter, Richard
NJ. Brown, William c. Carson, Charles W.
Ward.
Eighth district-Joseph p. Catler.
Ninth district-L. Brtton Carhart, Thomas
Fassett.
NorARIEs PUBLIC.
Grayson L. Bennett and james p. AleXan-
der, Elkton.
Thomas o. Bond, Jr., and Washington w.
Hopkins, Port Deposit
John Hartenstine and Merville C. Brown,
Rising Sun.
DUCKING POLICE.
Harry NJ West, John J. Corral.
Special police for the Elk and Bohemia
rivers-Charles 7. Fryer.
CORONER.
William p. Dean.
JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS COURT.
Governor Lowndes on Tuesday appointed
Alfred Kirk, a wel-known resident of tho
Sixth district as Judge of the Orphans
Court for Cecil County, to succeed the late
VIM. X. Reckefus. The appointment was
promptly confirmed by the Senate. Mr.. Kirk
is one of Cecil county's leading and most
highly esteemed citizens, and his appoint
ment is receiving the hearty approval of the
public.
The appointment of the Board of School
Commissioners and Election Supervisors is
yet to be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
Transfers of Property Recorded This
Week,

Mary Bond to Nicola Bozzi, 81 ncres of
land, Seventh district t.............. $3.50
Samuel T. Hardness and wife to Will
bert Maxwell ct al, Sixth district 7OC
L. Marshall ITaincs. trustee, to Henry
Ninsinger. Robert Marshhank store
house, Elkton, Md d................
Eliza j. Culinary and others to John
Banks, lot in Chesapeake City, Second
district Observation-Disclosures. lOC
VIM. c. Henderson and wife to james
A. Crockett, 96 acres of land, Fourth
district t.................... 2gOC
/ Marshall Haines, attorney, to Jacob
Tome, Seventh district property 49,. 1865
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
Sentman-HUdge.

Miss Elizabeth Hodge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hodge. of North East, was mar
ried to Mr.. Milton Sentman at the home of
her parents in North East, the ceremony
being performed by the brides brother, Rev.
G. r. Hodge, of Milton, Delaware, assisted
by Rev. W. A. Wise, pastor of the North East
NJ. L. Church. The wedding was a quiet
one and the couple left for Northern trip.
The bride is one of North East's popular
ladies. Mr.. sentman is prominent business
man OF Fair Hill, where they will reside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Samuel Thompson. one of
Cecil county'5 oldest citizens, took place on
Saturday afternoon. the services being held
in Bethel NJ. L. Church, and the remains laid
to rest in the church cemetery. Many at
tended the services. as the deceased was an
honored and beloved citizen, and one of the
pioneers of Methodism on the Peniasula
The services were in charge of Rev. W. II.
Benford, assisted by the Rev. l.. Il. Barrett.
Presiding Elder OF the Wilmington District,
and the Rev. A. S. Mowbray, pastor Of the
Elkton M. E. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
CHURCH FAIR.
Now Being Conducted at the Elk;on
Catholic Church.

The ladies OF the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, opened their fair in the base
ment of the church On Monday. with large
attendance. The room is. neatly decorated
with Japanese lanterns, evcrgreeus and flags,
and the pillars in the center of the floor were
entwinod with d-whitc-and- d-bluo bunting,
and in general presented quite u patriotic
appearance. In the center OF the room is n
gypsy tent, incosed in red salicla, in charge
OF Miss Katie Mccartney. Those in charge
of the tables are: Variety table, Mrs. +, J..
Kerr, aids, Miss Maggie Anton and Miss
Maggie Cotter Fancy table--AIiss Mary
Hartnett and Miss Lizzie Ward; Parlor
tabc-AIrs. Dennis Maloney, aids, Miss Mary
McCalferty and Miss Susie Meyer; Cake
table-Miss Ella Fcehly and Miss Annie
Reagan; Ice Cream table-Miss Margaret
King and Miss Minnie Cameron; Candy table
Misses Katie and Pearl Lloyd; Cigar and
Flower table-Miss Bessie Finnan; Lemonade
stand-Miss Margaret Hartnett The wheel
of fortune is in charge of Messrs, James
Powers, John Meyers and Frank Finnan
Mr.. +. ]. Kerr is cashier
The contestants are: For silver service.
james Powers, of Elkton, and Wm McElwee,
OF Wilmington; for parlor suit, Miss Marcela
Reagan, OF Elkton, and Miss Agnes Donahoe,
Of Wilmington; for doll, Lizzie King and
Evelyn Finnan, both of Elkton.
The fair will close on Tuesday, when the
contests will be decided, and several other
articles CHANGED Off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
Cecil'S Gold Field.

A report from the Eighth district, states
that gold mining operations have been
resumed there, and that W. P. Reynolds has
opened spar quarry on his farm and has
force quarrying and shipping the rock. Fifty
hands are reported to be employed at the
gold diggings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
DENNIS CAWLEY.

Dennis Cawl"y, formerly manager Of the
Charbon Works, at North East and father of
W. d. Cawley. and Mrs. John Z. Vcasey, Of
North East died at his home in Syracuse,
on Thursday morning from heart affection.
Mr.. Cawley had been in i'll health for a year
or more past
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
Attempted Suicide.

Alexander Fulton, well-known citizen of
Pilottown. in the Eighth district, attempted
suicide by hanging on Friday evening in the
barn on his property. Being missed from
the house, his wife and daughter began a
search for him, and he was discovered and
out down just before life became extinct. He
was sent to Baltimore hospital. His father
Thomas Fulton, ended his life six years ago
by hanging.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
WEDDINGS.
MALSTER HARDCASTLE NUP-
TIALS AT CHESAPEAKE CITY.
The Mayor Of Baltimore
Weds One Of Cecil County's
Fairest Daughters.

signal event in Cecil county social
affairs was the wedding ut noon on Wednrs-
day of Mrs. Annie Laura Hardcastle, of
Chesapeake City. TO Mr.. William Torbert
Malster. May or If Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the brides
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Sales.

Real Estate Agent Harvey H. Mackoy, Of
Elkton, on Thursday sold the property of
James Reislcr. in the Fourth district to Harry
Anderson. Of the Fourth district, for 5'25OO.
Joseph Ewing, of Fair Hill, has bought of
Miss Annie Gibson n farm Of about 40 acres.
near that place. for $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
A Good Record

7@'1117' T or7t uuIy TT 1910.
EDITOR CECIL WHIG:-
desire to correct an unintentional error
In your last issue which stated that Lily L.
Mackie, pupil of the Fair Hill public school
had been present every day for the past six
teen terms. In all justice to very studious
little girl will say that she has attended for
~ successive terms, without having missed q
sing day or being once late. This is GER
:ainly record Of which any school girl or
boy should feel proud. NJ. C. ANDERSON.
Teacher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
Officers Installed.

s. J. Keys, D. D. Archon, Of Elkton,
visited Colora on Tuesday evening and in
stalled the officers Of Colora Conclave. No.
416. Independent Order of Heptasophs, as
follows: Past Archon, Jos. p. Brown; Archon.
Robert II. Aiken; Provost, Luther ]. Rich
ards; Sec., S. B. Tosh; Treas, A. M. Tosh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19

Turner gave Mr.. Malster II j.. auiirul erHmelcd
badge Of the Blue Ribbon OrDl"r With a clear
cut diamond in the center Th,u Colonel
WardweII CAV" Mrs. Malst r n similar had.e
made into "A scarf pin. with n beautiful din-
mond in the center. Mrs. Master was madc
an honorary mcmhnr OF tn" Blue Ribbon
Order. and will receive. when She comes 10
Baltimore, handsomely rngrussel crrtin-
cate of mcml crship Miss Ernrs,inr War.
deli daughter OF Colonel Wardw"l. .was iutro-
duced 10 Mrs. Maister as the first young lady
to ie taken into the club"
As soon rs Mayor MaIst'r Alighted from
tn" train 1T Baltimore Colonel Warlrl handed
him special letter from President Mckinney,
which reached tn" city Hail at noon WGdnr,-
day. The contents, af the letter, the Ameri-
can states, would not be made known. but it
was ntimatcd that it was an important do"u-
mcnt in which politics was no. mentioned.
1t is believed that the disaster to thr Maine
was the subject treated. and that the prrsi-
dent wanted an interview with the Mayor
regarding it. II is believed, further, that Mr.
Master is to 90 to Havana at once and quietly
inspect the i'll fated ship az the repre- sentative
OF the government. The question of the
building of new ships was also discussed. it
is understood, that being subject with which
'h' Mayor Is well acquainted.
THE MAYOR AT WASHINGTON.
A speciaI dosputrh from WoeLinrtoo nm
Wednesday night snys:
"Nlavor MaIsttr and his bridal purt> ar
rived in Wnshinrton about half-pas, eleven
o'clock tonight. more than nm hour Ich;u,i
time 1t had lorn Mr.. Minister'S plon +,
accent nm urgent invitation extended II, l,ir,
hy President Mckinley To- .ton over at WASH
ington long enough +, visit the Chief E.xr,.,-
tive. but the late arrival in the capital made
this impossible.
. .....
M, ,.,... ...., ,,,.,..,,,
eyerrdingly handsome member Of one of
the LEADING, iewolrv firms Of Bgltin,n~o sqiJ
tb,t r,ora rrs-.,,t., h.J h,.o, soI,l e.. .l,,,
Mayor,s wedding than for onv cthar nnrs,p
:, n.,,i.,a, ,,,.,
~ ''''' ,li''' ''' 5'"'7'
l"r mayor I'''"" uirS'lo'S o' '"e Ahi"r'-
can National Bank gave nm one OF tn"
~,
ihe CLOCK IS o' son" ana "H''E i'""H""a ma
"oHauy' ""S "o," "e'''ni"''u "hH "VS'iH!h
SIet chl'''eS' wh''h r'lE every lllteeh minutes
a brass plato upon 'h9 door pears the IN
acrlp'ioh:
PRESENTED TO hon. William l. Master,
February l6. lS9S, by his fellow directors OF
the American National Bank. Baltimore
The names which the plate bears are Messrs
Joshua Horner. Wilmer Britton. NJ. D., John
Baucrschmdt, Frederick Walpert, George A.
Hartman, NJ. d., n. b. Woolford II. II. p.
Ellis, NJ. D.. Isaac i. Emerson, John McPhail
and Charles H. Dickey. The Columbian Club
b., ao,oo,o1 a.. aiI,.,. ,,.,.,,o a,, 49,.
u"s se'sc'ou hne si''er s''Ni'', anu 'he
Young Mems Republlcan Club Will not be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-19
Deaths.
CYRUS REYNOLDS.

Cyrus Reynolds, an aged farmer residing
two miles north of Rising Sun, died at his
home on Sunday morning after an illness
from pneumonia He was 67 years OF age.
The funeral took place on Wednesday, the
interment being at West Nottingham Gene
terry.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Whereas, Susie J. Dickey of Lowell. Mass,
by her deed dated the first day OF April: A. ID:
1898, and recorded in Cumberland Registry of
Deeds, book 5s2 page ss9 conveyed to me- the
real estate situated in Standish, in the County
+ Cumberland, and bounded as follows, VIZ, VIZ:
Decormier's land on the southerly side line of
the town way. which said town way leads from
the Sebago road $50 called) by the house of L.
H. Parker to sebago Lake thence southwest
southeasterly to Francis A. Littlefeid's land,
thence northeasterly on line OF SAD Littletelds
land three rods, more or less, to the northeast
erly corner thereof, thence southeasterly on line
OF said littlefield's to the land OF the Portland
& ogdensburg R. R. Co., thence northeasterly
on said company's line two rods, more or less,
to land OF said John Decormier thence north
westerly on line of said Decormier's land to
the point begun at, the same decided to The late
Alpheus DAVIS by Ebenezer Mention. May II.
A. d. 1879, recorded in Cumberland Registry OF
Deeds, book 456 page 400, and the conditions OF
said mortgage having been broken l, the under
signed, by reason thereof claim a foreclosure.
JOHN H. RICH.
Dated, sebago Lake, March 2lst, 1898.
rnaf28 d1awswW
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05
Iii{II.

tieayor to follow it, and also thanke
Lord Warnham for my reinstatement but
nv words were interrupted by a loud
flouble knock at the door, and in respouse
TO an Injunction TO enter, there appeared
hot and breathless, Frank Lawley, one of
the Foreign Office messengers. He wore,
Electromagnetic by his overcoat, his small
enammelled greyhound suspended around
his NECK by a thin chain, his badge of
Office. and in his hand carried one of the
familiar travelling dispatch boxes.
"Good evening your iordships,'' he ex-
claimed, greeting u.s.
"Where are vow from, Lawley?" in
ouired Lord Warnham eagerly.
From Paris, your lordship. My dis
patch, | believe, is most Important. The
MARQUIS of Worthorpe told me that he
feared TO trust it on the wire, and sent
me here post-haste.
In an Instant both Premier and Minis
ter sprang to their feet. While Lord May
bury broke the seals Lord Warnham
whipped out his keys, opened the outer
easa, and then the inner red learner box,
from which he drew forth single enve-
lore.
This he tore open, and holding beneath
the softly shaded electric lamp the sheet
of note-paper that bore the heading of our
Elm bassy in Parisiboth of Her Majesty S
Ministers eagerly devoured it's contents.
When they had done SO they both held
their breath, raised their heads, and with
out speaking, looked at each other IN abb
iect dismay. The contents OF the dis
patch held them spell-bound.
The window of the room was open, and
the dull distant roaring of the great tur-
bulent multitude roke upon our ears.
The excitement outside had risen to fever
heat.
ITO be Continued.)
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05
SPANISH DEFEAT PREDICTED.
A Leading Military Writer Tells His
Countrymen Some Hard Truths,

Senior Genaro Alas, who is considered
in Spain to be the first Spanish military
writer, published the following article in
ella Epoca'' of Madrid on March IL about
the results of war between his country
and the United States:
"Will it be a duel in French style, or
until the first blood is shed, or fight
to the deathP In my opinion neither one
nor the other If we are defeated quickly
we shall lose Cuba and probably also
Porto Rico, and it is very likely that we
shall have a stronger revolt in the Philli-
pines and serious troubles at home
"But. suppose that at the beginning of
the war we sink the whole Yankee fleet
and even bonn bard with success two or
three Yankee ports. Will it all end thereP
Oh, no. The Americans will not stand
it. and the nation that from 1861 to 1855
put in arms more than 1900, 900 soldiers,
raised powerful fleets, spent 81, 900, 600, 900
and lost nearly the same amount. will
make such efforts then that, in spite of
all NV respect Tor Spanish patriotism, /
cannot believe that Spain will be able to
stand against 1t.
"If there are those who believe in in
PREVENTION by European powers in favor
of Spain, do not.
"a fight to the death 1T will not be-
either, because the Americans cannot
CONQUER us with SO many miles of ocean
between the two countries. We may lose
our colonies, but Spain will remain.
Probably that loss, though immediately
disastrous, wonld To benefit to our soma.
'sNow, can any man OF sense believe
that we can d6 to the United States
what the Americans cannot do to usf Is
ii not nonsensical dream to think Of a
CONQUEST of American territory l am
not doubling the courage of the Span
iards. but | believe that all nations of
Europe together are not strong enough to
sever a foot of land from the United
States. -,
come to CONQUER US here, neither shall we
90 to conquer them there. The whole
war will be reduced to this: The Yankees
will provide the insurgents with arms
and ammunition, blockade the ports of
Cuba. and starve to death our army there
that subsists now exclusively on. imported
food.
"What will be the role of our navyp To
break the blockade in order to provision
itself; because I suppose that our ships
will not come back to coal in Spain.
"That will be all. At the start the
Yankees may destroy our whole navy or
We may destroy theirs, but in the long
run they will get the advantage. All
other things will be mere episodes of the
war The privateers ON either side will
amount to nothing in deciding where
victory shall rest.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

Alb ner Gibbs house on his farm was
urned last week. No one lived IN IL anu
here was no insurance.
j. w. Chapman & Son have poughb
and sold some 10 or IL yoke OF o1eii VIC
past week. some were fancy ones.
Fred Treworthy had his STEERS wsishee u
Saturday and they tipped 1900. Hhe Is
one year old the 9th the o1hef ~, ,ne yor r,n
1t will take 800 to buy them. our young
women who have been visiting. nave all
got home very much pleased as 10 tne re-
ception they have received.
Many of our G. A. r. men say they are
ready to 90 and would go if they would
be accepted by Uncle sam, II we have
war with Spain.
People that ought know say there
never was in our heated campaigns so
many daily papers sold as at present.
N. T, Holmes lost a valuable .borse last
week.
Prof. O. A. Morton came home Friday
to stop short time:
Our deputy sheriff was called to Frye
burg Thur sday to do sheriff business.
He attended to it and returned home,
Mr.. Chapman has been sheriff long and
knows what is right andSdoes it.
NEW GLOUCESTER
Sabbathday Lake, April 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. o. Small took their little daugh-
ter, who is about two years old, to Lewis
ton Sunday the Sd inst. to have an orange
seed removed from her nose. 1t had been
there for several days and caused good
deal of suffering. DR.. K. A. McCallister
of Lewiston administered chloroform and
removed it successfully in short time.
The travelling is very good here now
but the snow has nearly all gone.
Miss Alfredo Bracket is home from
Gorham normal school, sick.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

HOUsE-Greatest renting property in Port
AL land. Modern three flat house on st.
Lawrence street. Each fiat contains rooms
aud bath room; separate entrances, heaters
and cellars for each fiat; open fFeplaces,
large bay windows, hard wood floors, electric
bells, papered throughout A permanent II
per cent investment and gilt edged. Price
right and terms easy. DALTON & CO. ,478 IL
COnpreSS street. %
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

NEW, TWO STORY HOUSE and 5000 feet of
~ land on Alba street, Deering, for 81, 100.
Furnace heat, cemented cellar, Lay win
dows, broad piazzas, bath room, Sebago
high and slightly; fine home at very low
price. Terms to suit you; only three
minutes to schools, stores, and electric cars.
DALTON s. CO., 47s IL Congress street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

FENHE ELEGANT MODERN RESIDENCE we
A are building on Forest avenue (the best
street N the city, This house will contain
eight nnished rooms and bath room, hot
water neat, open fireplace, double parlor on
main street, every modern convenience and
luxury, and the location is unsurpassed.
OuT price includes grading, turning, side
walks, everything ready tor occupancy Our
price is $1,000 lower than you would suppose
we could sell for. DALTON b CO., as IL
Congress street. So
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

ETOR SALE-Handsome, modern cottage
r on Great Diamond Island. Every con
venience and luxury such as sewer, bafh
room, running wafer, broad piazZa. open
fireplace, corner lot.one-quarter acre of landi
two minutes from wharf, beautiful shade
trees, view simply wonderful, good rooms,
a IL furnished. We will sell for $1,000 and
make payments easy DALTON * Co,
AIS IL Congress street. BE-
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

MONEY LOANED on 1st and End mortgages
IVA real estate, life insurance policies, notes,
bonds and good collateral security. Notes
discounted; rate Of interest per cent year
and upwards according to security. w. P
CARR. room 8, second floor, Oxford building
1856 Middle street. mar294
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05
MARRY ME, NELLIE,

And Will buy you such a pretty Ring at
McKenneys. a thousand solid gold Kings.
Diamonds, OpalPearls. Rubles, Enleralds and
all other precious stones. Engagement and
Wedding Rings a specially. Largest stock III
city. MCKINNEY. The Jeweler, MONUMENT
Square. mar22tn
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

ID and free from cumming by the use of
"Porpoisene.' ''Porpois~ never grows
raneia or sticky and is easily the best wheel
BAILEY'S Gun Store, 263 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

To give you an opportunity of testing the
great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most reli-
able cure for catarrh and cold in the head, a
generous 10 cent trial size can be had of your
druggist or we will mail it for 10 cents. Full
size 80 cents.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren ST., N. Y. City.
1t is the medicine above all others for catarrh
and is worth it's weight in gold. ! can use Elys
Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is
claimed for it.-B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn,
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

EORSALE-Or lease, a lot of land at the West
End, corner Forest and Congress streets
containing about 1924 feet. Apply to E. HAIR
LOW, 919 Congress st. jan25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

ESO OR SALE-Second hand wagons cheap.
Il Parsons, Lowdown wagon, good as
new; suitable for milk or butchers business.
Milk wagon regular hangs low; laundry or
peddlars' wagon. BRADLEY q SMALL, 35
Preble street 5-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

ha estate at and per cent. Real estate for
sale, houses rented, rents collected, care of
property specially; prompt attention. Is years
in this business. N. 8, GARDINER, 176 IL Mid
die ST., Room l. Il
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05
A THOUSAND RINGS

To select from. Diamonds, Opals. Pearls,
Rubys and all other precious stones. Engage
ment and Wedding Kings q speciality. Largest
stock in the city. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler,
Monument Square mar19dsf
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

ErOR SALE-At Woodfo1ds, single house of
II eight rooms, furnace, Sebago, piazza,
cemented cellar, good lot, excellent neigh
borhood, sunny and pleasant; handy to
everywhere; $4,000 terms easy. WATSON,
Il Monument square. 5-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

6fOR SALE-An elegant cottage at Old Orch
u ard, Ne finely located on Avenue 'front.'
ing the beach. views unsurpf ssed, fifteen th0us-
and square feetin the lot; eleven rooms finished
dad sys open ffeRsces IN appS
to the subscriber who has full descl.p-
ton. N. S. GARDINER 178 IL Middle ST,
Portland, Me. Al
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05
WEDDING RINGS.

Two hundred to select from. All weights
and sizes. 10, ID and IS KIT. Solid Gold. Nc
KENNEY. the Jeweler, Monument Square.
mar19dtf
EOR SALE-Extension ladders, pole ladders.
u plank ladders step ladders, and
terers, painters, paper hangers, housekeepers,
al Of my own manufacture REUBEN IVES
COLT, 13l Lincoln St, foot of Myrtle. Tele-
phone 1854 25-2
NHOICE Eggs for Matching, from buff leg
" horne stock, every pullet Is pure buff color.
My cockerel came from R. G. Bufinton. FAN
River, and is a good bird. Eggs So for IS; So
for 40. M. L. AVERILL, Freepcrt, Me. 24-2
nEERING BUILDING LOTS-T offer for
ny sale few very desirable building lots on
Arlington and Clifton Sts.. at Woodfords. To
realize quickly on these lots number will be
sold at bargain prices to parties that will build
good houses. F. W. SPARROW, 4 Arlington
St, WoodfordS. 222
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

MARS. FRANCES II. APPLEBY. Chiropodist,
IVA will treat all diseases OF the feet every
Tuesday during the month of April free of
charge, at $50 Congress st., Room l. "a
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05

1Sg ONEY TO LOAN-On first and second
I'VE mortgages on Real Estate at as low rate OF
interest as can be obtained in Portland; also
loans made on stocks. bonds, personal proper
ty OF any other good securities. Inquire OF "a,
c. LIBBY & Co. 42ha Exchange St. 2e4