davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
LIMB FELl
japanese Was Under Il ana HSS
Injured

= PoGcs o5osr rspc--S 3 disaster n
1-o1c n D. woo6-< rsS55szcs o. Bs-s-
cz-5z street vav early yesterday NON
@
Three japanese we're u their wsy
q. u wo-k II ~ residence o peCrls
lzr1rs sIC-g Bs-eszziz S,-esc- 81 : vs-y
early bo-- Lieutenant EIlo hayrsa-
- % y q m nay down . Ii PC-ics
S-ztto- II ne tine
JUS = ne japanese arrived 1--Ss5s
D. woods -s5Ezes- : large Gy
c-z--. t-o- The Monkey pod ne u y
fund chs-s tsl 55-e,-1y On The japan
e. Ore y rEs number Ms S-r-cE
and IN EEtv T-oC-5 VS. en- II his 1ssE
MS extended down ovs- he forehead
z-5 s1o77s5 +-<c above his right svs
ne japanese US stunned sn6 fur ssv,
s-a- Eo-s- VS. unable = srszk- Re
rs c-zvsye5 70 his place q NuczrC
sT1cs and make co-tc--a1-z- The
0;5- vEo japanese E=-e 1o- injured
II re LAS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
Mammoth Santa

= Ph-l26sLp1-a friend Of sam No
E=zEu=s says IN : holiday letter
-Wa1zzzk- had : large Eriss E-in-
gle He Is 3 t=e- from crown 70 zoI=<-
II t0ok 80 pounds OF clay u make The
head zIor= Th=-s wz-e 1919 pounds
Of hair for the bard and wig q yzrts
Of felt and etde-5oEn for the coar and
Is quilts 10 line IL Three U=n tuEged
At the coar % ts-eh II from The tailor
HIS gioT=s t0Ok seven yards q black
goo6s and his 6oots 15-z yards q black
oil cloth Il took IS feet Of lumber 70
make ths buttons for his cLo5hss and
rs t=eC OF lumber 10 make hin Nov
yo1 ez1 imagine the zizz Of Old KRIS -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
NEWS OF STAR F"
Caroline Islands Reached
IN August Last.
CAPTAIN 6-zs Seriously III for Two
%ssSs --zc E--oGS1
NC--cc<-

-.s Mems S-E rs -s&t1z5 re
Caro- -S-zS safety A-I1E
AI=zz--z- rs v----=- 3 cz-E II Oak
lz-z al - ----s<zoz5Ees : Pub
l-S-zE = - CHS
Cl-cE= -S-zESS
A-E<. 81 -SS7-
- SIS STOPPING -Ecs ate LszT-
NJ E-- rs z-zz-E G5-e5-- Is
ans A--=- song Eseo-s a. A-zzzzz
E - ~ s-sGEsz zwzr
FIR Ez ---E Ez- III wind
--- EF S--C-Es- and
%EE- --=-= n --- EETS C- i've At
- rs --- IL d. Zc=- E-1 II ~s Ezf
~ s-=z==E ~ rs three days NJ
have 49, q - TET M
-C-E= ne =cE=[ A-Sz= q 3
----SzV E--E 5y 81 ne Ts-=
working u ~ lI---5-E S-z- Ez-li---
s------=E -= S-z-l1- t-5z-5S d.
RE --E ~ rs aboard We E=-s
So S-zz-E Ez-ES VIII NJ Tz-z---
L- q 7--z @ -Es Peal MS
81 z- Mss TLs1-- -E=- 81 lc-z5-
-" E-E harry he blowing [sE
ne T[=-=[ IL EL1z- s--1-- E-[ also
- CTS >--'-- ------- -
T5c=S wee -=
z--1=- --S-----T E--s- 1-ZS <
Ezs- -z-z- S-Ev -- rs 20 81 -Ee
-E--cz -=E- 5-- z -- z-C--l 90 Sc--z
Ez-1c- and z- So CAPTAIN B-zv- Frs
E-E-==- E=-=E-- C-z-=-Cs Wz-C= and
-vs= s-z-z sz---E along The -=@z
al ~ wE : vS- Co-L1 give E1-
Sc =z G II S==-=-T = T= moved
zL1-E O. --= SIDE - Island cCv5--
- [--- ~ I'D q re high ridges
dow g ~ edge u -E= TE-=- -5-E
E-s@- T=-l--= |E--= q -E9 C-E=- SIDE
ne c-=- -ezz AE-E- dinner Ne -1cs
II lz--. ard E=- -7 LIKE -5T=-
EE5eE ---S mo -Ez- Ez-cc-- Here L
: Ev- ---= beautiful Z possible ~
- rs starred hack for The S-Er- and
z--E--E- IL Ez-=- vas E--EE sc C5l
~ SIP [--- q -z-=- Near -Ez
static - crossed III reef and E5z-
z-Sz -- = -E= TG-z- VS. LCE and
tie -5= C-- ~ Id 70 % S,1-z Zzlz-E
m II S---- tine -E= Ez-E vas high
=-1-Ez g make CE-E tine hack u
Ii S-z- -E= ----5T-1E Ezy NJ Visit
- La Ez-C--- q T1-EEz-5 &zr-C-.
: s--=--@ called Here ~
--l-zE=- s-= a CIR lumber and
EsE-- We =E-=-- % s-E-- -C-0--Cz
II 2-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
No Opium.

There i quite Z Joke Our OF three OF
the special O5esrs q tbs Police D.
per-us1- On Tuesday afternoon. they
Ee-e olI o. The hunt after opium On
NUUznu avenue they spte5 Z white
nz1 waking up and down II front Of
he Chinese shops and peep:ng uyz
Ee-tOusly into tie windows Altar h
had done this for about 81 hour. the
oEcez pOuuest upon him and -ook
hin 70 The Police Station Upon search
ing the nzu, they found some bznzn-
g o. his inside pockets That was
all Nov the officers are out On the
track AFTER nan who has better than
ripe bananas On his person
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
! MISTAKEN IDEA.

Soap : 1o- The enemy 70 the CON-
rlsxIO1 which many people consider T.
II : Infinitely better fOr the skin than
The dirt which EiII collect IN the pores
after warm and dusty day with much
wheeling u -rsye-ing Olive oil soap
: alEaEs ne bSS- tor he face, bur il
should u thoroughly rlnseG Of after
using The hands arg better for hath
ing The face than : cloth Or sponge. and
The COliul should II rotary and up-
ward rather than downward Disere-
Iio1 can u used with soap. as with
Other things. for too much o. It viii
dry the skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

ES Andersen 1zts b-sak To- llee-.y
Et <-ccss5s5 II Ss.-E-z a. "a a Nz-
sa2Sa T,e Pc,5es h25 n shs mean
c-s ztvs1 cAzse s16 Cs7,zsa Dsas
Ez55 h1S hands q she r-isoaez MS as
- ~zS a1o1. q make tracks Il, o,es-
-a-1s- Andersen hz6 S,eosa @ozy
z-e- hzS Cs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
CharityS Share.

Harry Wilder and 81 Moore yester-
day settled al business connected with
the great hall game OF New Years day.
There vas handed in for the treasury
q the Strangers Friend Coctety, the
nezt sun Of sz4e-15. for which the boys
Ee-s heartily thanked The total OF
expenses vas but s12.75.
Nr- Theo- H. Davies has given 10 the
Maternity Home. $3.50 for Z Christmas
present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

Persons Who are troubled with in
digestion VIII b interested II the az
EseElenes q Wm- H Penn, chief clerk
IN The railway mall service a Des
I0l1es, Iowa, who writes: IT gives
Ne pleasure 10 testify 70 the merits OF
Chsmberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diar-
rnoea Remedy For TWO years I have
suffered from Indigestion, and an sub
Jet 70 frequent severe attacks Of pain
N the stomach and bowels. One or
Two doses Of this remedy never fails
70 give perfect relief. Sold by al drug
glsls and dealers. Benson, Smith &.
Co agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
VIII Visit Honolulu.

President Geo z Fzirehild. Of the
San Francisco Shoe House. viii visit
Honolulu during the latter part Of this
month He Is much pleased with the
business done b. MS Honolulu nan
ayers. and is determined 70 make his
store The largest and best equipped
Shoe House OF the Islands. He has
ordered over 81. 100 worth Of new stock
especially for the Island people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

The undersigned. general agents Of the
above two companies, for the Hawaiian
Islands, are prepared to insure Buildings.
Furniture, Merchandise and Produce, Ma
chinery, etc.; also Sugar and Rice Mills,
and Vessels in the harbor, against loss or
damage by fire, on the most favorable terms.
H. HAeKFELD & co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
BAD DESERTER.
Much Wanted Bluejackrt Captur.
81 on Kauai.

Much Wanted Bluejackrt Captur.
81 on Kauai.
Captain D.zz q The Kauai Poliee
force aTiTed O the WzizlszIe veg-e--
day morning Il charge Of TWO ur!s-
one-s-o1s z 5luejzeksr from -he Z :
: Baltimore and The other : Chinese
lsper- The bluejacker wzs captured IN
Kappa d. Deputy Sheriff Couey and
Captain Diss.
The dessrtion vas noticed Oh the
ars- dzy Of January- Il was soon learn
= where The nan had gone and word
vas Immediately sent 70 Kauai The
Polies we're sent al over the Island
aid il vas not long before the blue
5aeket Anderson by name. was in the
tolls
Upon arrival early yesterday NOM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
H0IlNHIg- Bremen Fire Insurance O.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
TO insure risks against fire on Stone ard
Brick Buildings and on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most favorabb
terms. For particulars apply at the ef6Ga
pr +. y SCHAEFER & CO., AgsntS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

Re N---Ez >-E rs -s&c1a5 re
Carte -s-S n safety A--1z-
.AIzzz-z=- rs E----=- 3 c-zzE II Oak
E-z 81 - c---sS2c-5Ees = r-o-
7=z-= ~ r----
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

Visitors to London from America
are always complaining that there
are no up to date barber shops. In
comparison our shops are kingly.
This is partially explained by the
fact that most Englishmen who de-
sire shaving, hair cutting and sham
pooling keep Wallets, who are to be
had for very small SUM. Still
there are thousands Of gentlemen in
London who cannot afford a per-
sonal attendant and would appreci-
ate we'll kept barber shop. AS for
wealthy Americans, even those who
keep Wallets, they sometimes like TO
enter barber shop, but when in
London they cannot do this unless
they patronize certain of the new
hotels which have been compelled,
solely because of the insistence of
American travellers, to put in up to
date barber shops.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
The DonneIly Cipher.

Ignatius Donnelly discovers in the
inscription on Shakespeare S tomb a
cryptogram which reads, Francis
Bacon wrote the Green, Marlowe
and Shakespeare's plays" He goes
even further and suggests that Ba-
con wrote Don Quixote Perhaps
he is right. Everybody remembers,
says the Boston Pilot, the philologist
who derived the word restaurant"
from two Latin roots, res, thing,
and taurus, bull; ergo, restaurant,
"a bully thing. There is also the
case Of the scholar who found the
origin Of the English word mag" in
the Latin "equus, " horse; whence
came the adjective "equine;"
whence, emitting the "equi," and
changing the final "e' into "ag, ;"
for the sake of euphony," came
the colloquial form mag" But thus
far we have no proof that Francis
Bacon was the author of Marching
Through Georgia. .
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

''What may those quilts be?" ask
ed the writer, pointing 30 several
small bundles of black and white
spikes which recently lay on the ia
BILE of an importing house in New
York.
They are samples Of porcupine
quilts, - said the merchant. "They
come from India and also from
Spain, and are chiefly sold to fishing
tackle houses. These concerns pol
ISL and supply them with the neces-
sary pieces Of cork to increase their
natural buoyancy, and the quilts
are then purchased by anglers, who
use them quite extensively for bot
tom fishing. Some Of the black and
white spikes are made into penho4d-
ers and pipestems. They are also
largely utilized in making up orna-
mental screens and fancy fans.
"The porcupine has to be hunted
and killed before the quilts can be
obtained, and many thousands Of
these animals are slain for this pur-
pose yearly. Every spike pig car
ries from 81. so to SIS worth of quilts
on his fretful back. The quilts are
carefully extracted, and when dried
they are packed IN boxes or crates
and shipped to London and New
York. They are worth from Sc to 81
a gross wholesale, and the supply is
barely equal to the demand in this
country. Washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
Water q Cure For Indigestion.

eve must give special attention
to the outside Of the body as we'll as
the inside" writes Mrs. S. T. Rorer
on what to Eat When You Have
Indigestion, b" in The Ladies Home
Journal. The skin must be bathed
every morning with tep1d water,
followed by brisk rub. This is
equally as important as correct diet.
A good rule is to use water freely
inside and out. At least two quarts
Of water daily should be taken, half
a pint the first thing in the morning
and the last at night, cupful of
warm water before each meal, and
the remaining quantity divided and
taken before meals. :"
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
Lincoln and the Reporters.

When Joseph Medill was in the
city, he was entertained at "a dinner,
at which he told many interesting
stories about Lincoln. Mr.. Medill
was, with Mr.. Hit, one of the corps
of reporters who followed Lincoln
in the great debates with Douglas.
"You will all remember, said
Mr.. Medill, "that after Lincoln had
been nominated he was asked to
speak at Cooper Union, in New
York. The eastern people knew
nothing about him, and they desired
to see and hear him. Lincoln pre-
pared a speech and gave copies to
quite a number of us, requesting
that we study it carefully and make
such corrections and suggestions as
we saw fit Well, ] took my copy
and went over it very carefully, and
finally made about 40 changes. The
others to whom the address had
been submitted were equally care
full, and they made several amend
ments. When the speech was final
ly delivered, it was exactly word for
word with the original copy which
Lincoln gave US. Not change sug-
gested had been adopted. I never
knew whether Lincoln intended to
play a joke on US, or whether he
really believed that the alterations
were not effective. / never men
toned the matter to him, and he
said nothing more to me. TO tell
the truth, was not exactly proud
of the part I played in the matter "
Post.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
. a - tn O R z e..
Bears the ATh8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af N@xNHzze1x
Proving His Motto,

"Well, SIR" exclaimed the mil
lionaire, what do you want this
mOrning?"
I've come again to ask for your
daughter, said the poor but ambi-
tious young man.
Haven't told you six times over
on as many different days that it is
out of the question? What do you
mean by botheEing me in this way {?
You are making a nuisance Of your
geIfr'
IF l seem to be more persistent
than circumstances warrant, l must
insist that you, sir, are to blame. "
"Me!" shouted the indignant old
man. Il don't understand you"
There, said the man who loved
his daughter as he pointed to a mot
to over the bankers desk, sis my
excuse for coming here day after
day: If at first you don't succeed,
try, try, try again Do you believe
in that sentiment, or have you put
it up there simply to deceive PEG.
ple?"
After he had scratched his head
awhile the mean old plutocrat said:
Eyes, believe in that. l haven't
succeeded yet in making you under
stand that my daughter shall not
become the wife of fool, but I am
going to keep on trying till / do!
Good morning.
And that time he did it.-Strand
MAGAZINE
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
4 apARsoM's PLEASURE" GROUND. !

Ihave garden filed with sound
OF thrushes. paths that circle round.
And one straight walk more sweetly set
With lavender and mignonette-
Sweet herbs of grace, whose scent dives on,
Like virtue, after life is gone;
My sanctuary-for so call
That long straight path beneath the wall.
There do muse-how NATURES saaf
Moves upward how from shelf to shelf,
Ennobled through perpetual strife,
She issues in grander life.
And as think how one smell bud,
Engrafted, tames the widest wood.
Sweet fruitage for man s use to bear.
And of it's sweetness leave en- heir,
Seems it-eh, may my faith be true
Grace has its power in nature too.
IT'S grace that turks in kindly soil.
IT'S grace attends the tiller's toll.
Grace works in every flower that blows,
And in each brieT there lives rose.
Thus as ponder, 10, kneil
Comes DER mel IT'S the passing bell.
Then think of-beneath the sod
Those sleeping. Are they all with God
that one so willful; this who died
In PASSIONS youth unsanctifiedP
Can God accept them? Can he prove
10 those VINO IoVeu no6 SIOu OF love
know not. But beneath this wall,
Hearing the glad voiced thrushes call,
On my straight path so sweetly set
With lavender and mignonette,
think if we poor men below
Can of such wildness beauty grow,
Sure he hath better means to try
That mightier Gardener in the sky,
Who, while brief life our work doth end,
Hath all of time his work to mend;
Unnumbered worlds beyond our ken;
Fresh soil for souls, fresh chance for men;
Angels of love to graft his grace;
Perchance, o Heaven, to see his facel
And then l thought-as in the trees
Life murmured with the Quickening
breeze
Sadly thought not they alone
We're sinners; half the sin my own.
Had I more faithful preached the word
Perchance they might have better heard;
Have risen on wings, and out of clay
UpGfted scared to heavenly day.
So trust God will not condemn
Those who not him. but man, coutenin
Spectator.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
TDgratitude.

"Your Office must be mighty pop
ular, said Potts to the coroner. Il
hear they is about ten cannydate
out ag in ye.
"Yaas, an hits plum shame. l
tuck the Office when hit wuz run
down to whar hit wurn't payin ex-
penses, but sot to work with vim,
an now that I've worked up business
to whur the Office is payin big mon
ey everybody wants hit. Atlanta
journal.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

In 1875 law was passed prohibit
ing the use Of the portraits of living
men on the United States stamps,
thus placing living men in the same
position that women occupied,
whether dead Or alive, for no wom-
ans portrait has ever graced stamp
belonging to the United States, pos
tai or revenue.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
RuinouslY Fond.

"Dobson' 8 wife seems to be an in
dulgent woman.
"Indulgent9 She is the kind of
woman that will tell him she sees a
street car coming whether she does
or not, just because she knows he
wants one. Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

Swimming on the back in sea wa
ter, says a doctor, is the most bene-
fetal form Of bathing. Swimming
on tie side is very injurious to the
muscles of the stomach.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

Italy is rich in mineral springs of
medicinal value. One of these, the
Tuscan Monte Cantini, has in recent
years become known as the italian
Carlsbad"
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

Argon has been found in the blood
carefully drawn from veins with
out contact with the air for an in
stant-by two French chemists.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

Succotash is dish borrowed from
the Narragansett Indians and called
by them sickquatash.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has placed its first order for steel "a lis
to be used the coming year. The
amount ordered is 100000 tons
Sir Donald A. Smith is said to be the
richest man in the Dominion of Canada.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY

Kew Hopes, New Opportunities Of SERshiHs zEsas
PIeny-Mild Climate, Fertile Soil and Cheap EanARa
Where You can Make More Money to the Acre thaRfms
Any other Farming District in the Country.
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23

MAP SHOWING THE e NORTHERN FEEDER8
OF K. c., p. & G. K. r.
The building of the Kansas CITY, PltGsburg & GulE
Railroad an air line from Kansas City to Port Ar
thur. has opened mp acountry IN Western Mssourt
and Arkansas and Louisiana, that cannot be exeefed
as an agricultural and fruit growing country; good
health, sparkling springs and clear streams; where
you work out of doors IL months instead offs
The finest stock range-no billiards., no hot
winds; no drouths. The earliest markets for faFn
products, bringing the highest prices Living II
cheap and best in the land.
Why try to Oppose NatureH Go to a land where ma
lure backs your every effort and prosperity Is not
dependent upon single rainfall. Go where pEOS
Morris tribune., 1898-03-23
Fort ARTHUR

the Southern and Seaport terminus, is the besE
place in the United States to-day to invest or to go
into business This railroad now running through
trains between Kansas City and Port Arthur, VIE
be running over its own tracks the entire distance
by September l.
Study the Map and you will agree large city muss
be built at Port Arthur nearest seaport to Kansas
City by 100 miles.
Cut this out and mail 10 address below and receive
fne iuustf ated pamphlets.
r. "a. Horn p g ck,
Z.and Commissioner (. c., p. r z and GenREz&
Manager, Port Arthur To- n-ite o.,
KANSAS GIEX, Mo-.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
MILK PRODUCERS MEET.

The organization of milk producers
which had it's birth last year as the tlme
some friction arose between the milkmen
and Portland Board of Health concerning
the tuberculin test for COWS held It's
annual meeting in Reception hall, City
building, Saturday forenoon.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and it was voted to call the or
ganization the Portland Milk Producers
association.
The following officers were elected:
President-George E. Merrill, Gray.
Vice President-Harry Jordan. New
Gloucester.
Seoretary-C. L. Dunn, North Var
mouth.
Treasurer-C. H. Nelson, Danville
Junction.
The entire business of the union was
practically left to the following board OF
ten directors: A. S. Jones. Cash Corner;
Charles P Loring, North Yarmouth; +.
B. Blanchard, Cumberland Center; 5.
Tracy, Deering; g. G. Bowie, East Gray
II. Merrill, East Gray; e. Wentworth,
East Hiram; E. r. Thurston, Danville
Junction; f. NJ. Floyd, New Gloucester
Van M. Carl. White Rock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
MR.. HEsELTINE ENDORSED.

1t has been conceded that Mr.. ID. W.
Heseltine, of this city. would be reap
pointed member Of the commission OF
pharmacy, but many OF the leading drug
gists of Portland thought it wise to give
proper expression to their preference in
this matter. The following petition,
signed by still other druggists, to whom
it has not yet been presented, will be for
warded to Governor Powers at once:
To Hon. Llewellyn Powers, Governor OF
Maine:
We the undersigned, druggists and
apothecaries of Portland and vicinity, re-
spectfully recommend the disappointment
of Mr.. ID. W. Heseltine as commissioner
Schiotterbeck & Foss Co. Simmons &
Hamn ond. II. II. Hay & Son, Geo.
c. Frye, Ell. P. S. Goold, Chas. =.
Wheeler. John Williamson, James 3.
Totten, Edward L. Foss, James i.
State, Frank L. McKeown,, Goold &
Bragdon, Horgan & Abbott, frank
r. Holland, VIM. w. Foss, Geo.
w. Merrill, Fred a. Turner, G. l..
Shaw, John M. Shaw, Theara Hilton,
L. G.. Fowler.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

knowing Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to be a medicine of great worth and
merit and especially valuable for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough, we
will hereafter warrant every bottle
bought of us, and will refund the money
to anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of 25 or so cent bottle.
D. w. Heseltine & Co., 1887 Congress
street
Edward w. Stevens, 107 Portland St.
King S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
VIM. Oxnard, 92l Congress st.
H. P. S. Goold, Congress Square Hotel
A CARD.
We guarantee every bottle of Cnam-
berlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and will refund the money 60
any one who is not satisfied after using
it. 1t is the most successful medicine ~
the world for bowel complaints, ooth
for children and adults.
d. w. Heseltine & Co., 3S7 Congress
street.
Edward W. Stevens, 107 Portland, S1
King S. Raymond, Cumberland MILLS
VIM. Oxnard, 92l Congress St. no,
Fl. T. S. Goold, Congress Square Ho'ei
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of Hearing.

WHEREAS. VIM. W, Brown, Bhilip G.
w Brown s. r. Small, Geo. P. Wescott, r.
R. Barrett as Directors of the Atlantic and st.
Lawrence RaiIroad Company, and Edward A..
Moves, Atlantic and st. Lawrence Railroad
COMPANY. K. B. Winslow and A. A. Strout, have
pettioned the City Council to discontinue mat
part of East Commercial street. commencing On
said street as located where the northeriy mhe
of street, as stated in said petitlon, formerly
reserved for the city by the tr.ple neiTs, e "a
tended easterly would intersect the locaiion n. VI
the Atlantic and st. Lawrence Raliroaa ooil,
pany; thence northwesterly to polht gu saiu
location where the extension OF the n0rtneIIy
line OF land owned by the heirs OF ElDIiuEe
Gerry aud by George w. Verrill, lntersec1Ss
with the westerly side line of the locauon Oh
iihe Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad COM
pany.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interest:
ed that the joint standing committee ON laying
out new streets will meet to hear the parties,
and view the proposed discontinuance on Sat
urday the twenty-sixsh day of February, A. ID.
1898, at O'Clock IN the afternoon, on East Com
mercial street, at the said point of beginning,
and will then and there determine and adjudge
whether the public convenience requires said
street or way to be discontinued.
Given under our hands this eighteenth day
of February. A. ID. 1898.
c. II. RANDALL,
Z. E. ROUNDS
FRANK L. MOORE,
EDWIN Z. BROWN,
E. G. GERRISH.
Joint Standing Committee on Laying out New
Streets. feb19d3t