davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
TEYING TO SETTLE CLEVELAND STRIhE.
STRIKERS CONSIDER THE CoNDl-
DITIONS OFFERED.

DITIONS OFFERED
Cleveland Ohio. June 2l.-The effort to settle the
strike Of the street railway men Is likely TO ne sue
cessfuL and It Is now believed that settlement
nav be rea ched tomorrow. Through the ehor's oi
the special committee Of the City Council the OH
cers ~ tho companv and committee Of the strikers
were brought together to-day TO discuss the uIu-
na tum presented by the company YESTERDAY Inc
only question at issue is how many OF the o'u men
shall be relnstatcd, If the strike Is declared OIL
Yesterday the company received a proposition from
the men 10 the effect that all the men be reinstated
sa,o those who might he convicted OF destroying
nronertv The company said IT could not discharge
the new IL had employed
Al the conference to-day. which lasted Amos,
continuously from o'clock In the afternoon uhtil
10 o'clock tonight. these propositions were uls
cussed At first the company offered TO take back
On ,r cont Of the od men at once and reinstate
the Others who were acceptable AS soon az op-
portunity offered. The strikers committee "ouiu
not consent that. Subsequently the COMPANY
agreed 10 reinstate all except hundred OF the Oid
men and with that orer under consideration 'he
conference was adjourned until O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon The members Of the Couhch 'o'"'ii''ee
think u settlement will be reached
spec,al meeting Of the Council was held this
evening but Il took action bearing upon inc
strike. ,, .. ..so,
over Inc sunetior v!aduct. about Ave hundred men
and boys working In factories near by ana on me
serions ri"t' Stones. bricks and bolts and
nther missiles fairly filled the air for "A time a
messenger on the eastbound ear. who lives on Gen,
,see-nVe was struck In the face by stone, ana
Sustained A painful wound. Pntroman Hannah,
,rha car windows were smashed. The windows In
the westbound car were also shattered Several
nassengers I'm the were struck by nylng mis-
sii.s No one was seriously injured The call OF
the whistle OF the factories for the men 10 return
to work put an end to the riot
A crowd OF men and boys barricaded the tracks
st Cedar and East Madison aves. at noon. Passing
cars were stoned and several passengers bruised by
mlsslles passing bicycst was knocked from his
wheel nv a stone and slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
YACHTING.
ENTRIES FOR THE NETWORK YACHT
CLUB REGATTA TO-DAY.

ENIhlES fOh li1r NEW CiNiN A-hOAiA
CLUB REGATTA TO-DAY.
Large fleets will be sent off to-day In the fifty
third annual regatta of the New-YOrk Yacht Club.
For members and guests the iron steamboat
Cepheus has been chartered and will leave Pier
No l. Hudson River, at 1915 a. m.
Among the schOoners In racing trim Will be the
Colonia the Amorta the Quissetta the Clarita
and the Uncas The schooners entered for racing
in cruising trim are the Atlantic, the Ariel, the
Iroquois the Elsemarie the 1ngomar, the Katrina.
the I.atona and the Wayward.
Among the sngle-masted vessels and yawls IN
racing trim are entered the Gorana, the Syce, the
Acushla the Kestrel. the AlbCore the Lydia ana
the Hoodoo and those I'm cruising TRIM the Nigi-
liant the Queen Nab and the Eclipse. The 3O-foot-
ers are the Hera. the Esperanza, the Asahi the
Carolina and the Wawa.
A yacht alone in her class will move up 10 the
class next above When this cannot be done yachts
alone I'm their respective classes will be put In a
mixed class with time allowances under Rule H.
The Regatta Committee will be on the hagship
Corsair but should the be much prolonged
Tho daeships position at the finish line VIII Dt
taken by a tug displaying a large cluD sigma -!
Az and two red lights, hung vertically, Dy nlSHl.
These announcements are Official given out last
night. IN iii 49,, Co,oria tho
Amoria and the Quissetta on course NO aII iI tT
schooncr cup; the Vgilant and the Queen Nab VIII
sou for the cup for sngle-maSted Nessels anu
vaw.s These trophies have not been contested TOT
1885.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
THE MARY POWELL STILL ~ SERVICE.

The upsetting Of the smokestacks OF the Hud-
son River steamboat Mary Powell by sauall on
Tuesday evening, while the craft was OF the High
lands Of Newburg was not such serious mishap
after all The big metal pipes, being chained tn
gether were not lost in the water, but chung 10
the hull Of the boat. At Newburs In the nght thes
were replaced and the boat returned TO her pier.
at Desbrosses-st yesterday. Captain Anderson
saws that there was no danger OF the sparks set.
ting fire 70 the steamboat, because her boilers are
huilt outside the woodwork either side or the
boat amidships and the smokestacks sit In metai
cups which are almost high the upper deck
The Mary Powell made her return trip up me
Hudson Yesterday afternoon on schedule time. Win
her pipes strongly braced
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
SHOT AND Wy DIE.

John McGran. twenty-five years old OF No. sZs
Monroe-st. who gave his occupation as CLERK
was shot in Bayard-st.. in front Of the New-Eng-
land Hotel last evening His assailant. who Is only
known to McGran. escaped. Three shots were nred
at the man. one OF which hit him In the back one
went through a window. while the third went wild
and did no harm. He picked up and carried
into the hotel and hurry call sent In for an
ambulance to Hudson Street Hospital
Surgeon Baily who responded said McGran was
mortally wounded and took him away at once.
Efforts were made find the bullet without sue
cess. McGran is said to be nephew OF Alderman
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
THE CANCER SERUM DISCOVERY.

While the dispatch from Antwerp that two ply
sicians OF the Belgian Medical Academy have found
a serum for the OF cancer has aroused I'm
mediate interest here, doctors OF this city who
were seen yesterday disincned for the pres
ent to pass any opinion upon the discovery. Among
the physicians TO whom Tribune reporter talked
was a member OF the staf OF the New-York Skin
and Cancer Hospital Anybody. he said. who
would alight upon some curative treatment for so
ma gnant a disease cancer would be a bene-
factor to humanity But. he added II was impos-
sble until further Information was received to
speak upon the efficacy Of the serum reported 70
have been discovered I'm Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
ATHLETICS.
MEN TO BE CHOSEN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
TO MEET THE ENGLISH ATHLETES

SPECIAL CONTEST TO SELECT JUMPERS
TO MEET THE ENGLISH ATHLETES.
The final selection of the American college team
that Is to meet oxford and Cambridge at the dual
games in England next month will not be made
until the Fourth of July. At meeting OF the
joint committee representing Harvard and Yale
the team was selected for all the contests with the
exception of the broad and high Jump. and the
committee has decided that before the two men
chosen for each contest they must go into
scratch competition. With that object in view
Chairman f. j. Wendell yesterday called on Presi-
dent James f. Sullivan OF the Knckerbocker Ath-
letic Club and made arrangements whereby two
scratch races have been added 10 the Fourth OF
July programme Of sports at Knickerbocker Field.
Bergen Point n. J.
There is to be a scratch high jump and scratch
broad jump. open only to the contestants selected
from Harvard and Yale by the joint committee
Three prizes will be given In each contest. In the
peie Rice and Rotch' Of Harvard and Waller Of
Yale as well as others that may be decided upon
Eimp Edgreii. OF Harvard. and Cady. OF Yale. will
compete although IT is expected that the principal
scratch contests. Mr.. Wendell desires 1t distinctly
stated for the committee that II does not neces-
taken 10 Europe The competition is put on cspe-
clay to enable the joint committee TO select the
high and broad lump. This will be the last appear
ance I'm America OF the Yale and Harvard athletes
The men viii be selected on the evening Of the
Fourth Of July and sail the next morning mar
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club has asked the
entire joint committee to ofhciate; 1t consists OF
the following e Wendell chairman HdFEaf9 FIsbe1
Yale: Charles Sheriff.. Yale; n. 5 BROOKS hale
~ ~ tbe entire teams Of Harvard and Yale the
Knickerbocker grounds prior 20 their departure.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
CORNELL PROFESSORS SAIL.

On the Red Star Line steamship Southwark
which sailed for Antwerp yesterday. was DR..
Charles H. Huh who In charge OF party OF
fifteen professors from Cornell University
holiday OF Europe. In the party. besides the
leader were William A. Finch. Il. +. Koler f.. q.
Merritt Edward l.. Nichols and the Misses Helen
r Barclay. NJ &C. Cady, D. Cavarly, Hasseltns
bsr.e ar. Hlesois al saa Miss E..s.Ss,s SsAsii
and Dr. G. II. SHARP.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
MANY CIGARS SEIZED ~ san FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. June I.-Burt Thomas, o. ths
Internal Revenue Service. to-day seized two nun
dred and ffty thousand cigars and tobacco valued
nj & 900 in the Capital Cigar factory the largest
Chinese factory in this city For some time Thomas
has been trying TO connect the firm with the re-
filing OF empty cigar boxes. and to-day succeehed
I'm tracing lot OF cheap cigars which mao oeen
nlaced in boxes formerly containing Imported cigars
10 the Capital factory. The firm. II Is aiiegeo nas
also been Initiating foreign stamps. and In otner
,xays vfolating the internal revenue laws. This 10
the most important seizure made here for a long
az,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
AUSTRALIANS WIN FROM OXFORD.

Portsmouth. England. June H.-The Australian
cricketers who. IN the match with oxford Uni
versity Past and Present al the close OF play yes
,srday had scored 373 runs for eight wickets down
in their first innings declared their innings closed
to-day. and the oxford men, who were All OUT on on
nj r fhsr sssan1 ianiass to:asy fes Ia FunA fhs
XustysuApS Won py tsn wieksu
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
LAUNCH OF THE ALOHA.
,,vv, YACHT OF D. W. AND a. c. JAMES GOES
DOWN THE WAYS

,,Ao o, Yacht of D. Willis James and Arthur
- ,ones Of the New-York Yacht Club. was
,,,ncbed at the Erie Basin yesterday ana man!
orsons attended at $50 o'clock 10 see the Nessc'
,Lo her first plunge. The launch was most sue
oogsfrl and the Yacht named the Aloha she
&, an auxuiarv brigantine, designed by Clinton II.
crane of New York. and was built at the yards OF
the Jobn y Robins Company in the Erie BASIN
This craft will be a fine addition to the Ne"-fork
eets and she viii he enrolled the lists Of me
Atlantic Seawanhaka Corinthian and New-fork
Yacht clubs.
constructed almost entirely Of steel, the Aloha
,s not only peculiarly strong from a structural
noint Of view but will also be Il powerful sail
carrier having a draught of water Of "A feet and
o heam Of 26 feet 3 inches. Her overall length
e 1co feet and her water-line length Is just thirty
feet less Her sail Will be 1900 square feet,
and I'm summer she will carry the old fashioned
square topsan forward, while for winter she
will carry double topsails for easier handling.
Few yachts in this neighborhood carry studding-
sails but the Aloha will have them she Is
Intended as world cruiser. Everything about her
tells OF deep-wdter cruising. and II the record OF
her owners Is continued she will be no stay-at-
home.
Tod and the scientific expedition 10 Japan. wheh
they owned the sailing schooner yacht Coronet
The expedition made its headquarters at the island
Of Yezo to observe the eclipse or the sun three
wears ago and the boat travelled something Ike
forty-threc thousand miles
The Aloha has telescope smokestack. ana al
though she has triple expansion engines that are
able TO drive her al eight knots an hour IS not
cruising out OF soundngs The boat is primarily
Her and has received her steam power simply
an aid at certain times In ne as Srs
there six large staterooms. besides the owners
apartment. which runs the fun width OF the SHIP
below this deck is the cold-storage department.
also the pantry. linen room ana 'istiihs ap-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
No RALN " PROSPECT.

According TO the local Weather Bureau, tnefe
is no apparent probability OF a rainfall to-day or
tomorrow Yesterday was as fair and hne Gay
as anv city-dweller might desire TO see, out u
brought no relief 10 parched crops and despaIins
farmers The thermometer touched n degrees yes
terday and went no higher.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
FUNERAL or CONGRESSMAN DAsFoRD.

st. Clairsville. Ohio. June H.-The funeral OF
Congressman Lorenzo Danford took place to-day at
the home Of his son. W. c. Danford. and was largely
attended The committee representing the House
was composed of Messrs. Grosvenor: Taylor and
Van Voorhis OF Ohio; Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania.
and Dovener Of West Virginia. Among many tele-
grams OF coincidence one from President Nc
KInleY.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
CRACKS ENTERED FOR ST. FRANCIS NJ

The entry list OF the ST. Francis College Athletic
Club for the open athletic meet at Washington
Park Brooklyn on Saturday afternoon includes
Kraenzlein the University Of Pennsylvania crack
Tewkesbury OF the University Of Pennsylvania; ;
r. G. CIapp Of Yale; Tom" Burke. OF Harvard;
"Dick" Sheldon. champion shot pu,ter and discus
thrower. and J. S. Mitchell. the weight thrower;
J. c. McCracken. Max Long, the Columbia
chamnion: Herb" Marvel the crack half-mie run
ner OF the Kniokerbocker Athletic Club Ray Ewry
Of Lafayette Ind: Captain Creegan. OF Princeton
and "Dick' Grant. John Flanagan, OF the New
York Athletic club and James {. Corey. OF me
British athletes VINO are 10 come to thls country
soon will throw the hammer. There VIII be d
four-cornered relay team race in which the hnlck-
erbocker Pastne. Star ard Xavier athietc cluos
will compete
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
The United States Senate Pure
Food Commission has late1v made

FOOQ NOlllllllSSlOll has lately made
such startling disclosures about food adulte-
rations and impurities, that we've all begun
to distrust about everything we eat and drink.
For instance, many samples of ginger
ale examined contained marble dust, also
capsicum Cayenne pepper) in large quanti-
ties, and only trace Of the heathful, aroma
tic product Of the ginger-plant.
The Commission also found impure wa
ter, sticky glucose, and hurtful acids. Unlike
these unwholesome specimens, Gosman's Gin
ger Ale is a scientific blend Of pure lithia
spring water, pure Jamaica ginger, pure cut
loaf-sugar syrup, and pure lemon juice. Abb
soute cleanliness is strict rule in its manu-
facture
Ill ginger ales are not good; Gosman's
Ginger Ale is good; it is an honest, pure
product, and has been so for over thirty years.
1t is non-alcoholic stimulant-s
ling, efervescent, exhilarating-a delicious,
healthful beverage
It's THE ginger-ale for your ice-chest,
since it is much superior to imported but costs
considerably less.
GosMANs oSSER EH SEy SSkSSs SSST 81 AGENCY
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

M'DUFFIES FAST PRACTICE MILE.
New Bedford Mass. June H.-While In practice
behind a motor cycle to-day. Eddie McDufhe
rode mile in :27. the fastest mile yet made on
regulation track.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
RACE FOR THE KAIsER's &C

RACE FOR THE KAlSER'S GOLD CUP.
HeligoIand June H.-rhe Betty. the Wendur. the
Cetonia and the Florinda arrived here In the order
named In the for Emperor Williams Gold
Cup which started on June Is from Dover. Eng
land. - -
The Judges have decided that the winner IS r b.
Atkinson's l75-ton yacht CHAIRMAN. with X. H. Lees
l43-ton yacht Wendur second and J. Gretton's 92-
fnn Yachf Betty third.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
WHY WE'RE NAPOLEON AND KING
RICHARD BEATENf

Napoleon had nerves of steel at Aus
terIitz and dyspepsia at Waterloo. King
Richard suffered the seonies of insomnia
the night before he met Richmond on the
fatal field Of Bosworth. Ill health. low
vitality, nervous and physical exhaustion
ars always the causes of lack OF success In
whatever you undertake. Weak nerves,
low vitality, femsl, complaints. insom-
MIA and dependency preventiwomen from
attaining their object in life. in work or
society, CT fulfilling their duties rs wife,
mother and home maker. Nervous debil.
ity. shattered nerves and physical exhaus-
t,on from overwork, indiscretions and ex
cesses stand as stumbling block in the
path Of success for men. Absolutely the
only hope of attaining success in life lies
In gsttinglback your health. and you can
do solif you adopt the right means. You
have perhaps tried to get well and failed.
Simply because you have not used the
right means. You have taken drugs and
poisous which have done you no good.
Why do you not use the wonderfully curs.
tive harmless vegetable medicines of DIR.
Ofeouo, OF hsSS, ASooeohs 1AoSs.t
discoverer of that grand restorative known
and used all over the world, DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy This Is
but one Of the many marvellous cures for
different complaints and conditions of
disease which DR.. Greene has discovered,
and the fact that he is a regular physi-
clan, q skilled and experienced specialist
In the treatment and cure of all forms of
nervous, chronic and lingering com plaints
enables him to perfectly understand your
disease and prescribe his health-Testoring
medicines to cure. Consultation, ex ami
nation and advice are given to all abso-
lutely free of charge. You are welcome
to call, or If not convenient. write him
fully and freely about your case and in
pei feet confidence. 1t costs you nothing
to consult him and find out all about your
complaint, and we assure you that ysu
win be CURED II you win adopt this treat
ment BY harmless vegetable medicines.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the Cumberland county
registry Of deeds:
Francis Gushing OF Portland to Robert
A. McClutchy, trustees
Harry A. Ladd Of Denver, Col, to jos
ephine l. Dalton of Deering, land and
buildings on Glenwood avenue.
Cor ham Savings Bank to Harry A.
Ladd Of Denver, Col. land on Glen wood
avenue.
Emily +. Libby of Portland to Sarah
A. Libby of Portland, land and buildings
in Portland.
John Q A. Wat rman Of Harrison
and IiIkson Waterman Of Mechanics Falls,
to John F. Proctor and c. S. Whitney
of Harrison, for $3.50. land in Waterford.
Hezekiah J. Levitt of Naples to Albert
E. Treadwell OF Naples, land in Naples.
Hezekiah J. Leavitt OF Naples to j..
Herbert Leavitt Of Naples. for 5000. land
In Naples.
Arthur Lyman of waltham, Mass, to
Adsline NJ Power of Portland, land in
Glenwood.
Samuel Groves, Henry II, Groves and
others To Phebs NJ. Buchanan OF Var
mouth, land on Cousins Island, Var
mouth.
Samuel Groves and others to Nicholas
ID. Buchanan of Yarmouth.
The Portland Savings bank 20 Spencer
Rogers Of Portland, land and buildings
in Portland on High street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17

A year ago we walked the woods.

A year ago we walked the woods.
year ago today.
The lanes were white with binckthorn
bloom.
The hedges sweet with may.
We trod the happy woodland ways,
Where sunset lights between
Tho slender hazel stems strcamed clear
And turned TO gold the green.
Thrushes sang through the cool green arch
Where clouds Of windhowers grew.
That beauty all was lost 10 me
For lack Of love to you.
And you. too, missed the peace which might
Have beop, yet might not be,
From too much doubt and fear Of fate
And too much love of me.
This year, o love. no thing Is changed
As bright q sunset CLOVIS.
Again we walk the wild wet woods.
Again the bluebell blows
But still our drifted spirits fail
Springs happiness to touch.
For now you do not care for mo,
And love you too muchl
ID. Nesbit in Good Words
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17

Dear Friends: Allow me to introduce
TO you the Great Remedy of Today, Ray
mond's Six Pellets for the prevention
and cure of La Grippe and Colds.
Extract from letter from Nettie w
0rpe, 57S 1-2 Congress St., Portland, Me.
Feb. 6, 1898.
Dear Sir:-I was the first person to use
Raymond's Six Pellets in Portland. They
were recommended to me by my sister in
Gloucester, Mass. never saw anything
like them. They are wonderful. We
always use them when we have cold"
Sold wholesale and retail by Simmons
d Hammond, Portland, Me- Price Poe
per bottle. 1t is dangerous to neglect a
cold. Yours sincerely,
febSeo61m~ b. +. RAYMOND.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17

AFFiCE OF Light House Engineer. Boston,
~ Mass. A lot Of old copper, yellow metal,
composition cast and wrought iron scrap, boats,
misce llaneous tools and other light house
Central Wharf, PORTLAND, Me. at 10 O'Clock a.
M, Wednesday. March 10, 1899. For list of
property and conditions OF sale apply At above
number nj Portland, Me- or at room 81, No.
sT3 Washington St, Boston. Mass. W. =.
STANTON. Major Corps OF Engineers L. ). A.
febi0eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17

Membrane. Restores the Senses OF Taste and
Smell. No Cocaine. No Mercury, No Injurious
drug. Price soc, at Druggists or by mail; Trial
Size i0c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. sc Warner Street, New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WANTED-A middle aged. ab.e-bodied man
w would like work Of some kind. Indoor or
out. Address WORK, Press once i0-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
MARRY ME-, NELLIE,
WATCHES ON INSThIlMENTS.

waltham and Klgn Watches. A large stock
Of new model Watches will be sold on easy pay.
nents at reasonable prices An Styles. All
Prices. MCKINNEY. the Jsweler, Monument
Square mar1sdu
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
VITA Nd WISDOM.
In Ancient Rome.

The Lictor-Blame these hard headed
hoboes Dere goes me best bundle OF
stavesl-New York Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT OR STOLEN-A Cocker Spaniel dog,
IL color Jet black with white spot between
fore legs, hair curly. short tail, mas collar
Portland Me. The finder viii please call on or
notify the undersigned. G. ii. DOMAIN. II
Nesper street. l6-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17

ITO LET-Nov. I. Lower tenement OF house
! No 1870 Sprina St., entirely separate, seven
rooms besides halls and bath, first class con
dition, steam heat Inquire at ~ Deering ST.,
morning. noon or night. oct25u
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
YOUR RHEUMATISM

Can BE Cured by Using
A. w. Moore's Blood aud Nerve Medicine.
There arc not maRy towns ia Maine that some
OF this remedy has not been sent 70 by friends
in Massachusetts who Know of It's merits. In
druggists, II. II. HAY A. son, Portland,
Me, who have 1t In stock. febl3M. W&f3m
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
ANDERSON, ADAMS & CO.,
81 Exchange Street,
AGENTS OF -
continental INSURANCE CO.,
of New York.
Incorporated In 1852.
Commenced business In 1888.
Y. C. MOORE, L, LANNING,
President. Secretary.
CAPITAL PAID UP IN CASH, 81, 900, 600 co.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1898.
Real Estate owned by the
company. unineumbered ..... 81, 106, $50 90
Loans on Bond and mortgage
(first nens) s...-..-.. ......-.--.- S1,boO.OO
Stock and bonds owned by the
company, market value ..-..-.. 6,SSl ,3s6 90
Cash 10 Company's principal Of
nee and In bank .-.............. 56,193.1 s
Interest due and accrued. ..... GS7ob.36
Premiums in due course of col
lection. .................... 5s2.9I9.63
-
Aggregate OF all the admitted
assets OF the Company, at theh
actual value. .....'...'.. se.o77.Il4I7
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81. 1898.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
Claims. .......+..s oOu,S<o.S4
Amount required 20 safely re-
insure all outstanding risks. 3.762, 1929
Ali other demands against the
company. viz: commissions.
etc. --'..... Ao],UJO.lo
Total amount of Liabilities eX-
cept capital stock and let sur
Capitsl actually paid up In cash 900. 600. 90
Surplus hey ond capital -. 3.479. 234. So
Aggregate amount of liabilities
Including net surplus. .......... s9.o77 .1i4.17
-
feblO eOdSw
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17

MONEY TO LOAN-On mortgages Of real
WI estate AZ 1--WE and six per cent; for sale
houses and houss lots In all locations al
Greater Portland and suburbs. Now /, the
time TO invest before the advance In price
which Is sure TO come. n. s. GARDINER So
Exchange and 6a Market Sts. i4t
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-17
cASTORIA

Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yos Haas .A!t0ays Bosght