davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-17
RE CITY NEWS.

Iy ,t1H Jf#
! SA1AIArA1-A-A1t,t r-rA1S
Marshall Sullivan is in from
Eveleth today. ...
Auditor Kreitter, Of the D. NJ,
4 NJ. was in the city Monday.
NJ. L. Fay is again able to be
about, after q serious seige with
typhoid. ..*.......>. F.. :..:.. .."......
f Clyde Bender, Sparta's village
recorder, was in the city yester.
day. -...>- .,,-..-... = i.
Jacob Stein returned Friday
evening from q business trip to
the Twin Cities. =. -
Fred Lerch was in from Spar
ia Saturday. =
Attorney Fuller was in from
Eveleth this morning. .......
Mrs. G. A. Morrison, Eveleth,
has returned from her Chicago
visit and spent Wednesday IN
the city. ... -
Rev. Chas. F. Kite and Rev.
C]aggett, the new Episcopal
rector, were pleasant callers at
The Enterprise sanctum Wed
nesday.
w. T. Bailey came up from
Duluth Tuesday, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Rebecca,
and her friend, MISS Florence
Winchester.
W. B. Pratt and Andrew Dahl
visit their Lake county home
steads.
S. Sax, of Sparta, was.a Vir-
ginia visitor Wednesday. -.
Miss Grace Reid. now OF Du-
luth. spends a few days with her
parents in the city.
Virginia will have the cele-
bration of the range, as usual.
Watch for posters.
Mrs. D. Burns had the mis-
fortune to lose a purse one eve
ming recently, containing near
ly twenty dollars.
! Talboys & Campbell carry the
largest and finest display of sea-
sonable fruits and vegetables in
the city, and their prices are
|always right.
C.. H: Webster was over from
Eveleth Tuesday.
G. a. Burns, the Ely lake
homesteader, was Virginia Wis,
itor Monday.
| P. H. McGarry, of hotel note,
came Up from Brainerd Tuesday
evening.
I President H. A. Kamke, of Nc
Kinley, was in the city Tuesday.
+. C. F. Ahlstrand left Monday
flor a few days outing on his
Homestead. During his abs: nee
{ The will put in his 'baga and po-
tato crops.
I [tI::::*Have you seen the elegant new
Eline of shirt waists at Talboys g.
ECampbell's? All latest styles
and patterns.
Misses Margaret and Annie
Stauber left yesterday for Mani.
towoc and Sheboygan, Wis.,.
s {twhere they will visit for some
( time. Miss Annie contemplates
& a. visit to her former home In
|Austria before returning to the
city.
Mrs. E Mathleson left Wed
nesdsy for an extended visit
with relatives and friends at
Houghton, Calumet and other
northern Michigan points. E..
/ Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Cupper-
null returned from Duluth Sat
urday evening.
A new line of baby carriages.
finest display on the ranges, all
styles and prices, at Talboys &
Campbell's. Ia
Mrs. J. j. Beatty left yester-
day for her former home at Port
Elgln,. Ontario, Canada, where
she will spend the summer. -
J. G.. Poole attended to bust.
ness matters in the city Wednes
day.
The Enterprise makes q spec
ialty of Fourth of July posters.
lSee our samples and obtain
prices before ordering your
work. " .z@s. ss5:. =gs.
Thos. F. Brady, one Of Hib-
|bing's bright young attorneys,
attended to legal business in the
city Tuesday. =
u Up to this time President Nc.
Kinley has had to depend main
y upon the newspapers to tell
Il him how to conduct war. hut
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-06-17

i evening. ss
Children's day was duly OBJ
served, with appropriate exer,
eises. at the IA. 3. Church Sun
day last.
N. "A. Holmer, the tailor, has
an elegant new sign. the handi
work of Artist Chittenden.
Fred NJ. Powell, Of Sparta,
shook hands with Virginians
Monday. *.=. ... .==
D. A. Kahn returned to Iron.
wood Saturday, after spending
several days with old Virginia
friends. III ( :>. 81
Tho harp is many peoples
favorite instrument. HARPER
is everyone's favorite whiskey
Sold by T. A.. Clark, MINI,
Harold Griggs is now a full
aedged messenger boy at the
Mlssabe s. Northern, but we
trust he may not acquire the ina
bitual slothfulness Of the profes.
sion. -
Architect Palmer, of the firm
of Palmer, Hall & Hunt. Duluth,
vas in the city over Sunday.
! Capt. A. J. Carlin came up
from Wisconsin Friday last, and
will spend some time on the
ranges.
J. Burt Pratt returned Mon
day from Duluth, where he had
been spending several days with
friends.
A merry party of young folks
enjoyed picnic supper at the
Ohio grove Friday last.
Mrs. E. H. Chittenden, who
has been in West Superior for
several weeks, was IN the city
yesterday.
Talboys & Campbell sell the
famous Rubber Paints, best IN
the market. Ready mixed and
prepared for use.
E. E. Burley. returned from
fa weeks visit IN Duluth last
evening,
Street Commissloner Cannon
is this week engaged in building
a culvert sand making much
needed improvements on Mag
[neliasstreet. betWeen Yomingl
and Mesaba. =s=
A layer oflean ore from the
Oliver has been put on Chestnut
street this week. !
Miss Hattie Pratt came home
from Hamline, Saturday evening
for the summer vacation.
The ladies of the district are
according to law allowed to ex-
ercise their ~prerogative at the
annual school meeting to-mor
row evening.
Mrs. A. j. Elmer and sister
left this morning for their form
err. home at Moorhead, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Elmer will follow shortly,
visiting Minneapolis enroute.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dunsmore
rejoice over the arrival of a
bouncing boy at their home yes
terday.
Local bicyclists have been
kicking pretty hard about the
rocks on Chestnut Street the
past few days, but Commissioner
Cannon is having the cause re.
moved.
| The ladies of Our Lady of
Lourde's Catholic Church will
tender a social at the Schipley
building on Thursday evening
next, to which a cordial invita-
ton is extended Ice cream and
cake and other delicacies will be
served. 81. + .-..z l..
P. E. Bowling and Fred Boor-
man, Of the Eyeleth Star, We're
ia the city last evening II.
A. F. Goss, of the Bank of
Eveleth, called on friends in
Tue clCy laSI evening. * r.
Mrs. r.. G. Palmer entertain
led at luncheon on Wednesday,
her guests being Miss Rebecca
! Bailey and Miss Florence Win.
chester, Of Duluth, and Miss
/ Nellie Grlggs. ...
H. Jaedecke, the Ishpemins
!, cigar manufactures, came uI
Saturday and spent the week
looking after his range custom
ers.
Mason w Burt, Of Ely, was
in the city Tuesday, and IN com
pany with Supt. Gilchrist, Of the
. Carnegie-O Oliver interests. drove
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
HELP WANTED.

CPECIALTY Salesman wanted to sell first
- class line in assortments to Dry Goods
and General trade. Unusual inducements
and liberal terms. Entire time required,
High commission. No novice need apply,
ELYSIAN MFG. CO., Detroit, Mich. iii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
THE ECLECTIC DOCTORS.
Thew Read Reports, Discuss Cases ana
Nominate Officers.

TIL. Jecond day of the New England
Eclectic Medical association meeting'
held at the Preble house, was passed very
much as was the..opening day, IN lis'en-
ing to reports of special cases and discus
sions pertaining thereto.
Among the new members electeo is LIE.
Josiah L. Wright of Durham, president
of the Maine Eclectic Medical society,"
Thess delegates to state conventions were
chosen:
Maine--Dr. Henry Reny, Biddeford. =,
New Hampshire-Dr. Wilbur n.
Templeton, Manchester.
Vermont--Dr. Henry j. Potter, Ben
nington.
u. Massachrsetts-Dr. Frederick W. Alb
bott, Taunton.
Conneoticmt--Dr. Thomas S, Hodge,
Torrington.
Rhode Island-Dr. Darius L. Powe,
Providence
The committee on nominations has pre-
pared the following list of officers, which
will undoubtedly be elected at today S
business session:
President-Dr. Stephen B. Mum,
Waterbury, Conn.
Vice Presidepts-Drs. ". F. Templeton,
Manchester, N. H.. Henry ]. Potter, Ben
nington, VT /; Henry Reny, Biddeford.
Recording Secretary-Dr. William y.
Hatch, New Sharon.
Assistant Recording Secretary-Dr. II.
f. Townsend, Boston.
Corresponding Secratary-Dr Thomas
S. Hyde, Torrington, Conn.
Auditor--Dr. g. b. Hatch, Newbury,
Treasurer and Librarian-Dr. H. N.
Waite, johnson, VT.
Censors-Drs. Percy L. Templeton,
Montpelier; Frederick W. Abbott, Taun-
ton; Darius L. Powe, Providence; 4. J.
Batchelder, Machias; George A. Faber,
Waterbury; Wilbur F. Tsmpleton, Man.
chester.
The convention will conclude TODAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
M. Stelnert & Sons Co.
7. c. MeG0ULDRIC, Manager.
lei. oAS-S. sly Congress ST.
dPlo MW&Ftf
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

A woman who walked a trifle lame
entered La Partisan. yesterday, and asked
for small bag of fancy crackers. Mr..
jacobson, the clerk, started ont to tbe
other end of the store to put them nm 70,
her, leaving the woman STANDING near
the soda counter. When he returned he
handed the bag to Der, and she proceei1ad
to get her pocket book for the chance In
doing so she lifted her cape higher than
she expected, and Mr.. jacobson saw
calmly reposing on her arm one of the
silver glass holders.
4 81 see you nave something that belongs
on the counter, said Mr.. jacobson.
without word of apology she quickly
pulled it from her arm, laid it on the
counter and hurriedly left the store.
Hsr arm was black and blus where she
had struggled to force her hand and wrist
through the small bracelet, and on this
back of her hand were several streaks OF
blood. TIE name of the woman was not
learned, and Mr. jacobson decided to let
the matter drop inasmuch as the property
was returned. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27

NOR SALE-On Franklin street, house
Il of rooms and bath in perfect repair;
not water heat throughout; set tubs and
lavatories with hot and cold water, large
stable with nearly 5000 feet land, best bar
gain in Portland. Price $780, W. II.
WALDRON 81 CO., 1870 Middle street. Gil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
RED CROSS OF CONSTANTINE.

At meeting of Maine Conclave No. 1
Knights of the Red Cross of Constantine,
held at Masonic hall last evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected and appointed
for the ensuing year:
NJ. P. Sovereign-Millard r Hicks.
Vioeroy-Charles L Riggs.
Senior General-Henry P. Merrill. NJ.
D.
Junior General-Albert H. Burroughs,
M. d.
High Prelate-Rev. Joseph B.Shepherd.
Treasurer-Marqu us L. King.
Rucorder-Samue l E. Bearce.
Prefect-W6rren G. King.
Herald-Samuel S. Boyden.
Standard Bearer-George M. Stanwood.
Sentinel-Winslow e. Howell.
Performances E. Chase.
Captain of Guard-Frank l.. r. Gould.
First Observation-Disclosures W. Robinson.
Verger-Joseph E. Henley.
Harbinger-George D. Loring.
Warden-George II. Owen.
Finance Committee-William n. Howe,
Waldo Pettingill, Oscar r. Wish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
A LIVELY BLAZE.

There came near being quite u fire al
the residence of Mr.. Charles Foster, 81
Park street, Wednesday. The fire had
been allowed to go out in the furnace,
and as some fire was needed to dry off the
dampness in the house, a quantity Of
wood was put into the furnace and
lighted. Pretty soon it was found that
the scot pipe was sending out flame, and
investigation showed that the hot Ere had
set the SCOT on fire. Word was sent to En-.
CINE 4, and quick response made. The
flames were extinguished with trivial
damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
WEDDINGS
BuRNHAM-EARL.

A very pretty wedding took place at ST.
Paul's church, Boston, at II a. m. We'd
nesday, whom Mabel Seldom Earl of Bos-
ton and Harold Claiming Durham, son
of Perez B. Burnham, of Portland, were
united in marriage by Rev. John Lind
say, D. d. The bride, charmingly attlred
in white null, wearing large white hat,
and carrying bridal roses, and leaning on
the arm OF her brother, Mr.. Noble Earl,
of Boston, was met Fat the altarssby the
groom and his best man, Mr.. George
Burnham. After the oerem ony break.
fast was served at the Parker house tothe
relatives and intimate friends from New
York, Connecticut, Boston and Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27

ITO LET-Presumpscot Cottage; summer of
1888; natures summer home beautiful
land and sea views, elegant water, situated IL
miles from Portland. Inquire at residence of
+. M. LANG, Falmouth, Me-, or 81 Kennebec
ST., city. s,.ls Ie-a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
NEGRO SHOT TO PIECES BY MOB

Salisbury, Md, May 26.-Gartield
King, negro, aged about IS, was taken
from the Jail here early this morning,
hanged to street and shot to pieces He
was awaiting trial on the charge Of shoot
ing Herman Kenny. white boy. The
shooting occurred Saturday last, and
Kenny died yesterday. This morning
about o'clock number of men who live
In Kenny's parents neighborhood, rode
into town and demanded the keys to the
jail, which Sheriff Dashiell refused to
surrender. The lynchers then broke the
jail doors down, forced open the cell in
him out, the negro all the while fighting
and pleading for mercy. A light clothes
line was tied about his neck, thrown
over limb and the unfortunate body was
strong up. The rope broke and he fell
seemingly unconscious. After laying in
this condition for II few minutes he re-
gained his feet and made an effort to
escape. His captors shot him through
the body and beat and kicked him, then
placed the rope around his neck and
strong him up second time. AS he dam
lged in the air at least so pistol bullets
were fred into the body which was left
dangling in the air while the lynchers
dispersed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
A CHANGE WROUGHT BY THE WAR.
Buoyant Confidence Succeeds the Depres.
sion OF the Last Five Years,
UNITED States Inyestor.l

That change Of q radical character
has passed over the American people in
the last few weeks must be obvious to
every one. We suspect, however, that the
real nature Of this change has not been
fully appreciated. The signs OF general
business activity are not more marked to-
day than they have been number of
times In the last five years, and yet, as
regards the feeling of practically every
body, there is great gulf between to-day
and few weeks ago. There have been
times when business in certain lines was
unusually ACTIVE, but there has never
been an occasion when the improvement
has not been attended by more than a
lurking fear that tho existing conditions
were msrely temporary. The distin-
gushing feature Of the situation today is
the removal In very large part Of this ap-
prehensiveness regarding the future.
The change in the situation is strikingly
illustrated by the indifference of the
public at this time to the wild declara-
lions Of our Congressman. Not many
coin the seignorage" and to emit $780,
GOO, 900 Of greenhacks would have thrown
the business interests Of the country into
the profoundest gloom. AS matter of
fact, these suggestions have been abso.
lute'y without effect, so confident has
been the feeling lately that conditions are
going to be such from now on as to pre-
clude the necessity or the possibility of
such legislation. So expectant is every
one OF q great future for this country
and for its various Industries, that such
measures Is We just referred to are re-
Corded by the people as whole as absurd
anachronisms.
Economic conditions have unquestion-
ably been at work ever since the panic of
1888 to put the country in better financial
condition than 1t was in for many years
previous. The precipitating cause of the
present optimism was, however, our
naval victories. The high price Of wheat,
ana factors of similar nature, would no
doubt have produced a marked effect upon
our fortunes had there been not shadow
OF war; but there is every reason to be-
lieye that the old apprehensiveness wonld
Still have remained to detract from our
plished great things for the country, 10
removing that depression OF spirits that
has hung like pail over the entire
Amsrlcan people for the last five years.
our naval victories have given us new
visions Of national greatness. Our feel
inss have been SO elated that it Is impos.
sibie for us to view even dry economic
facts any longer with apprehension.
When the present situation, therefore.
is studied in its broader aspects there is
every indication that the financial and
commercial interests of the United States
are about TO enter upon an era of pros
per1ty such as, perhaps, We have seldom
witnessed. Tagging energy will be
stirred to new activity, the American in
tellect will be keener instrument for
soma years to come, broader views regard
ing markets and methods will prevail.
In short the pent-up energies of the PEG.
pie o. this country are bound to assert
themselves with force.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
AN ALASKAN TRAGEDY.

San Francisco, Cal, May pa
under date of May 20, says:
"a tragedy that may be the forerunner
OF an Indian outbreak took place last
Monday on McClintock river, which
empties into the lower end OF Lake
Tagish.
While polling boat down the river,
two white men, Thomas Fox aud William
Mahan, an old time Yukoner, were fired
on by Indians with rifles. At the first
discharge Mahan toppled over dead with
bullet in his heart. A second bullet
entered Fox's left breast above the heart.
Badly wounded as he was Fox reached
the shore making his way to settlement
by Lake Tagish. The Indians were the
Hoolalinqua River Sticks and Fox thinks
there were about 80 in the band. Most Of
them appeared to be armed"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
YOUNG AT SIXTY.

Serene comfort and happiness in ad-
vanced years are realized by compare
lively few women.
Their hard lives, their liability to Sc
rious troubles on account of their pecu-
liar organism and their profound igno-
rance concerning themselves, all COM
bine to shorten the period of usefulness
and fill their later years with suffering.
Mrs. Pinkham has done much to make
women strong. She has given advice
to many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor-
GUS health in old age. From every cor
ner of the earth there is constantly COM
ing the most convincing statements
from women, showing the efficacy of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in overcoming female ills. Heye
is a letter from Mrs. J. G. Orms, of 900
Horner St., Johnstown, Pa, which is
earnest and straight to the point:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I feel it nv
duty to tell all suffering women that I
think your remedies are wonderful I
had trouble with my head, dizzy spells
and hot flashes. Feet and hands were
cold, was very nervous, could not sleep
well, had kidney trouble, pain in
ovaries and congestion of the womb
Since taking your remedies am better.
every way My head trouble is all
gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am
cured Of womb trouble. l can eat and
sleep well and am gaining in flesh. 7
consider your medicine the best to be-
had for female troubles"
The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi.
ence in treating female ills is unnaral-
lelled, for years she worked side bv
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham and
for sometime past has had sole CHARGE
OF the correspondence department Of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as q hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
WILL GO TO PITTSBURG.

The committee on the Masonic excursion
at the time of the triennial conclave at
Pittsburg, Pa, has reported, and Port
land Commandery will attend in body,
taking in connection with the trip to
Pennsylvania an eight days excursic n
under the auspices of the Raymond 6,
Whitcomb concern. Among the points to
be visited are Niagara Falls, Philadelphia
Gettysburg, Harper's Ferry, Pen Mar and
Washington, D. g. The party will leave
Oct 8 and return Oot 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27

FOR SALE-Farm in Bethel Maine 12o acres
= good land, 2 l-2 story house. shed and two
barns, all in good condition, good orchard, and
we'll supplied with wood and water also about
100000 feet of pine timber. About two miles
from Bethel village and known as the Edward
| A. Capen farm; will be sold ON favorable terms
| or may be exchanged for Portland property
| MISS SARAH BIDEN, No. 1876 oxford St,
| Portland, Me- mar9-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY.


evening cave that. society on Wednesday
even evening", sase 'nelr public meeting The
meeting was largely attended, and ths
following programme well csun,oa n ~. .-o
The Speculators-Two Stow ~
Invocation, oiop.
Reading of Records,
Opening Address-The Growth, -.
liDs't GRANVILLE A. prook.
Topic-James g. Blaine LUX.
Lester G. Gilnon
My Visit to Kent's Hill in i9io
Walter G. Brown
Ouestion-Resolved, That H.
our large cltles are greater nsnaoa VI
our country's welfare than the roc W
problem, 'he race
Affirmative-Henry G. French
Negative-Sldney B. Sargent.
Merton w. Pierca ParKer
Oration-The Spanish in America
Arthur W. Palmer.
Spring Song, We'll
Adelphia- Mathean Glee Clpb "ei'
Violin Obligato, Louis B. Morse
Closing Address-An Imminent
Problem.
Joseph G. Chase.
The programme of the Commencement,
exercises follows:
Friday, Jnue Sd,
Annual Examinations begin
Sunday, June 9Th,
200 D. m.-Baccalaureate by Rev n
W. Gallagher, d. D., of Lassell Sem.
mary.
7.So D. m. Sermon before the Relie-
ious Societies.
Monday, June 9th.
500 a. manual Examinations con.
tinued.
5 30 D. m.--Chapel Exercises.
500 p. m. Prize Speaking.
Tuesday, June 18th.
$50 a. m.-Field Athletics. aaun
400 D. m.-Meeting of Board of Trus.
tees.
$50 p. mart Exhibition in the
Studio
$50 D. mart Chapel Exercises.
500 p. m.-Physical Culture Exhibi-
ton.
Wednesday, June 9Th.
900 q. m.-Class Day Exercises.
400 D. manual Address by Rev.
W. B. Huntington. d. D., of Boston
University.
$50 D. m.-Receptions in the Society
halls. Art Exhibition in the Studio.
$50 .. m.--Chapel Exercises.
500 .. mq-Annual Concert Music De-
partmenb.
Thursday, June 9Th.
900 p. m.-Commencement Exercises.
400 p. m.-Commencement Dinner
400 p. m.-Business Meetings of the
Honorary Branches Of. the Literary Soci
eSies.
500 p. m.-President's Reception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
MAINsPRaNcs,7 5c.

The best American Mainsprings, made by the
Elgin and Waltham companies. Warranted
for one year. MCKINNEY. the Jeweler
Monument Square. mar19dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27

EORSALE-Or lease, a lot OF land at the West
Il End corner Forest and Congress streets
containing about 4,224 feet. Apply to E. HAIR
LOW. 919 Congress St. jan25dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
WIT AND WIsD ON
Mr. Asbury Peppers.

1T see,' said the musical boarder, that
they have arrested those fiat thieves. y
"That ought to be no surprise to you, %
said Asbury Peppers. "You could not ex-
pect a fat thief to be sharp. ''-Cinoinnati
Enquirer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27
The Imporeanr Part.

"Fennywiggle tells me that his wife
helped him to get out his last volume of
verses. didn't know she was literary"
"Shes not. All she did was to persuade
her father to stand the expense of the pub
LEGATION. "-Indianapolis Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27

Gay. sir, there are crew of wretched souls
that stay his cure. "-M0cbeth, Act ". Scene
This refers to the people who offer "some
thing just as goods as Ponds Extract
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27

ITO LET-House at East Deering. One
~ - story and half French roof cottage on
M ,Aa1 St, East Deering. G rooms. Sebago
wafer stable, one half acre land and fruit trees;
.eIins $40 month and water rates; possession
giy EeI after June md. Enquire of Mrs. WHY
lie Y, Grant ST., WOOdfOrdS. 25-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27

COTTAGES TO LFT-Between Trefethen's
hent from $40 to 500, including water. Inquire
OF JOHH E. STERLING, Peaks Island, or
BENZ. Thompson, IS Exchange St., Portland.
25-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-27

TO LET-Furnished rooms suitable for gen
-, Ileman and wife or two gentlemen; board
~ SAM, sane house: references required. 766 CON-