davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

Wyraznie czterdziesci osm dolar6w
] c~zterdziesci piec oentow ($4S.45)
wys1a}em ma rece dyrektora Muzeum
Mar. Pol. W Rapperswylu OBJ. ).
Galezowskiego, 85 Boulevard Ma
lesherbes, Paris, France, przez Mil.
waukee Ave. State Bank, Chica.
go, Ill.
T. ". Heiihski,
Kom. Skarbu Mar. Pol. ma Stany
Zjedn. Am. Pom.
CHICAGO, d. s ozerwca 1899.
Wszystkie pisma polskie upraszs
sic o faskawe p~owtorzenie ~powyzsze-
60 sprawozdania.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
SPRAWOZDANIE

Komisarza Skarbu Mar. Pol. W Rap
p~erswylu ma Stany Zjednoczone
Am. POI. "a miesiac maj
1897
Maj "a. Zebrane ma obohodzie listo-
padowym 1893 roku W Detoit,
Mich. 1915
Maj "a. Zebrane ma obohodzie
styozniowym $780, r. W De-
troit, Mich $50
Maj "a. Zebrane ma obchodzie
3go Maja 1899 F. PREY.
s}a} podkom. OBJ. Lesihski 5S
Maj 20. Zebrane ma obchodzie
grup q. N. P. W st. Louis 3s4
Maj 20. Zebrane ma 2 posie-
dzeniach Tow. Jan Ill So.
bieski. przysla} podkomisarz
Jan Gdynia 1.56
Maj 81. Zsbrano na weselu p.
L. Liwosz, przys}al OBJ. Roz.
plochowski, So. Bend 1.64
Maj 81. Cd or. 2S9 2. N. P.
odddal OBJ. S. Szeszycki,
Chicago, Ill. 225
Zlozono u kasjera q. N. P.
oh. M. M~ajewskiego a mia
nowicie:
Grupa I'll q. N. P. zebrane
ma zabawie 300
, 1l9 14.3O
f., 1874 500
>, 428 .13
, 369 IA
, 1877 zebrane ma ohrzci.
mach u PIP. Goleh.
skich 80
, 229 LAO
Nadeslal OBJ. P. Giowacki,
Leisenring, Pa. 20
Nadesial OBJ. Tomasz kysko-
wihski Z La~nesville, Ind. 100
Nadesial OBJ. X. Krajecki
zebrane ma zabawie $50.
Zebrane razem W maju 5 48.45
Stan kasy l majs 1899 $17,010,33
Stan kasy / czerwca 80 $17,O5S,7 IS
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
2 Jersey City, N. =.
Dotkliwa strata.

Prsss ogish, kt6ry snissosyi d. IL
lussgo 1899 r. bale s.koIns, " ks6.
rel odbywssy sic pesisdsenis grupy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
j. TRZCINSKI.


Wszelkie wyroby ze zfota | srebra. Dro-
gle kamienie W wielkim wyborze. Ma
teryaf l robota, gwarantowane. Ceny n
miarkowane. Slubne obraczki sprzedaja
sic ma miare.
724 MILWAUKEE AVENUE.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

1901 w.sny Boschart. . gr, 10, No. 1928. .maAy sgo rssoPada
1893 T. $4,000.
1s41 Tsofl wislewski, . gr. "a. Nc. 2lssl, rmaay 2Ogo lstopsda
1898 t. $780, 90. M
1850 Jo.ef Adamski, . g. 1sl. No. 1910, zmaly 20 grudnia 1893 l.
100000.
1852 Jan Dworeoki, or. 2S2, No. 1924, rmaay IL grudnia 1893 r.
100000.
Take pozostaje do wyplacenia Cyrkulsrz Xxx. platny W phrwszyoh
dniach ozerwca 1899 T. $129O0O0, poniewa. MAJ Magdsleny Matuszew-
skiej. z or "a, No. 1902 $1,000 jt jest wyp4acony i Cyrkularz XXI
$500 90, poniewa. MAJ Miobainy wieczorkewicz z gr 96, No. 1920
$500 90 jest takte wyplaoony.
CHICAGO, dna 1go ozerwca 1899 T.
N. J. Sadososki, sekr jen. n .MojNcski, kasyer.
8. Nicki, rachmistrz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

6n.
81. 444 70 Chicago.
Ninieis.em mann zassc.yt sswia.
domi6 rc1ionk6w tow. Oddsiai l Pol.
skioh Krakus6w, IL posiedssnis 8
6wisrc rocsns prEypads dnis logo
cserwca, o godsinis u wisosorsm.
Obsonoic kaAdsgo osionka jest po.s
dane, . swissscss tycb, kt6rry sale
gals 3 podatkami. Kto sic ME uiioi
= diugu, bedsie snspendowany. Me
obsonosc ostonks ma posiedseniu
podpsds ksrss 500. Wiels waanych
spraw jest do satatwisnis. - K. Liz.
vicki, sskr. prot.
Or. 17S 70 Buffalo.
Zswisdsmism w~ssysskioh csionk6w
tow. Jsns Ill Sobisskiego, gr. 278,
IL posiedssnie odbedsie sic v ME.
dsisls, 1890 cserwos, o godsiois 4
20 posudniu, " lokslu swyksych po.
sisdse6, no. 1901 przy Sycamore, M
kt6rsm wszystkioh obesnofc Jest po-
trssbns. = Ignscy- J. Kendsiors,
sskr.
Or. 277 % Chicago.
Zswiadsmism csionk6w Kosks
Drsmstyosnego, gr. 277, Ia prsyss's
posisd.snis rocsns odbed,is sic dnis
ID ossrwos, " hall rwykayob posis.
dseh, 10 ks6rsm to posiedssn'u
vssyscy ossonkowie winni prsybyc
poniewsf nova administraojs obsj
ME sw6j uvrsd M rok prsyssiy, kt6
r. obrsns sosssis M przedroosnem
posisdssniu dnis 81 msjs, jsk haste
puje:
Michsa Wojcinski. prssss; T. Sin
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15


W. Bofkowski, sskr.
Or 375 20 Minersville Pa.
Tow. Robotnik6w Polskioh, gr
BIS, miaio sws rocsns posisdssnis d
81 najs. ma ktorsm obrany byi now
rsrssd Z nsstepujscyoh o.aonk6w:
Piotr Twsrdowski. prsse'; Pave
Hol6b, wioeprssss; Stan. Rsflik, 90
hrstars prot; Felix's KobylInski, SO
krstars fio.; Wswrzyu Mielosrsswio.
k%ssjsr; Tomas Nowak ! Alsksandel
Tyss, dozorcy kasy; Tomas ssslaty
gospodsrz grupy; Ssanisasw Wojta
ssek, m~arssaiek; Jan Leraos, odzwisr
ny.
Wssslkie listy ! korsspondenojs
tycssoe sic nssssj grupy. PROSE- q,
drssowsc: Stan. Raflik, Lewsllyn
Sohuylkill Co., Pa.
Or. 374 20 Garfield, ". j..
Ma rocsnem posisdssniu tow. pstr
Jana Kssimisrrs, kr. pol, odby
tenn dnis 20 msjs r. b., wybranyn
rostas novy sarrsd 10 rok prsys.iy,
jsk nsssepujs:
WI. Trroiehski. prsses; Br. Prry.
byaowski, w~icepresss; Jos. Khsgisr
sekr. prot; Tom. Zspsiovski, sekr
en-; K. Hoffman, kasjer; J. Zioskow
ski, m~srsraiek; Jsk. Kowslski, cd.
9 1ierny.
Byssmu kssjsrovi, oh. FIR. Gisr
sssvskismu, v inisniu tow gr. S7l
sksadam podsiekowsnis ! staropol
skis Bog zsPssc % jsgo truly ! RE
sslnoIo, jako kssjsrowi prsss dw'
late.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

A. JEDRZEJEK. prez.. e57 Holt Avenue.
A. J. KwASIGROCH. sekr., l63 W. Biackhswk
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
AT KENT's HILL.
Pleasant Vacation Scenes on the Cam
pus of the Famous school.

To the Editor OF the Press.
This is indeed q busy place. The
sound OF numerous hammers "hlow On
blow" on ths new addition to Sampson
Hall, mingling with the click and clatter
Eor a six foot Buckeye mower on the COL
lege farm make merry music these hazy
simmer days.
The spacious grounds ard level campus
present animating scsnes. Scattered here
and there around tho grounds, on COM
Portable eests beneath the shade OF ever
archinR trees arg groups of tourists end
visitors, snuffing the tinvigoratina, oznne
laden bTeezes, redolfn of new mown hay
and su mrvr bloom. or witnessing an ex-
citing game of base ball, or lawn tennis,
which games attract tha people for miles
around. The musical concerts given by
Prof. Rackiiifs are also notabia even ts
and greatly enjoyed. Kent's Hill aside
from its religious and literary advantages
is fast becoming snoted as summer re-
sort. The clear mountain air, enchanting
scenery, and delightful walks and drives
render this an ideal place of recreation,
and rest for the weary traveller, and Sc
journer In the hot and dusty town.
Among the guests at Sampson Hall are
several residents of Illinois. to whom the
diversified scenery or this mountain le-
gion contrasted with the rolling plains OF
oAo Fsooe anu u q hoppy nilu uclsutiu III
change.
From the lofty helfry on Bearse HALLS
suspended the chapel bell. gift to the
college from Maine's great statesman and
distinguished son, Hon. James q. Blaine.
Your correspondent climbed the winding
stairs which lead to this lofty height
from whence is obtained view enchant-
ingIy beautiful. To the north and west
stretch a continuous chain Of lakes, while
beyond, the towering m5untains OF New
Hampshire loom up grandly against the
western sky. Spread out tn the south
and esst lie fertile farms. one of which Is
the college farm, comprising three hun.
dred acres well divided into tiilage, pas
ture and woodland.
Verify, Luther Sampson and Elihu
Robinson, the founders OF this institution.
buiided better than they knew. Could
the veil be lifted which separated this
world from the great beyond and the Inn
mortal founders OF this grand institution
be permitted to view with mortal eyes the
long list OF distinguished and honored
names OF the alumni which adorn its
annals, what gratiflcation must be lro-
duced In their minds. This roll contains
| the names Of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
yioe president OF the United States; Hon.
Elfhu Washbnrn, member of Conzress
and minister TO France; Hon Timothy
Y. Howe, postmaster general; numbsrlsss
presideEts Of colleges and many others
VINO became eminent and widely known
IN the church and the country.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Tho samdust; Oh. you dear. good. obsdient
dolly; know told you TO chew your
food fine. but had no idea ron would
chew II as fine as that. -
Afohammedsns have come into the army
and at the death Of these men the various
wives have asked that the pension due
be divided equally between them. A re.
cent otioial order OF the pension bureau
has 30 settled the matter.
Orders providing for the organization
Of an army nurse corps under The direc-
tlon Of Surgeon-General Sternberg have
been issued from the war department at
Washington. The corps will. be under the
immediate supervision Of DIR. Anita New
comb McGee. It will consist Of chief
nurses and reserve nurses The order
provides that the suxgeon-gensrnl may
assign women to duty at ell army hospi-
tnls where the cases treated require the
care Of trained nurses.
A certain doctor had occasion, when
only beginner ia the medical profe ssion,
to attend trial as a witness. Tns op
posing counsel, I'm cross-examinfng the
young physician, made several sarcastic
remarks, doubling the ability OF SO young
man 90 understand his business. Final
ly be asked: DO you know the symptoms
piled the doctor. We'll" continued the
aftor ney, suppose my learned friend, MIR,
Baging, and myself were to bang our
hoads together, should we get concussion
Of the brains" Your learned friend, Mr.
Baging, might" snid the doctor.
Medical men IN Eastern Maine are In
terestsd In the strange death Of young
woman In the town Of Milo. Several
months ago q young lady Of that town.
prominent In social and chcrch circles,
became ID with grip. but recovered suff-
elently TO he up and about tho house and
went out Of doors few times. She CON-
plained Of not feeling well and gradually
sank until onos again forced to take her
bed. She kept growing weaker and
weaker until death came. She was at
tended b. three different physicians, none
Of whom could disnnose the disease.
But what wss the strangest part of the
case came with death. When the under
taker attempted to prepara the body for
bnrfal II WAS found impossible, as tho
fiesh fall from tbs body at the slightest
touch.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

1t appears that two of the Italians who
were lyDched at 1alulsh had taken no
plrt at all in the attack upon the physi-
oian. That is to say two subjects Of Italy
s'journing in this country were hanged
bJ mob for no cause whatever. Yet
Italy is practically without redress unless
the United States voluntarily affords IL
in the shape of indemnity. We can.
not guarantees that the assassins will
be prosecuted, even. much less punished.
1t was state affair and state has ex.
elusive jurisdiction of 1t. All that We
can do is TO pay an indemnity TO the
relatives Of the murdered men, Perhaps
Italy viii be satisfied with that in this
case, but 1t Is clear that we cannot go
on forever practically shirking our treaty
o5liIations and expect other nations t.
observe theirs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

The wHr has again broken out in
Bangor over the piazza OF ex-Mayor
Beal's hosel, the Exchange. 1t has long
been claimed that this piszza infrfnesd
on the street, and the quarrel has lasted
SO long that the piazza has become one of
the sights which residents show to their
visitors. The other evening the aldermsn N
passed an order directing the street COM
missioner to tear down the piazza at
once and providing for bond OF three thou
sand dollars to protect him legally. Tho
and meanwhile ths street commissioner
is wondering whether it wouldn't be
more comfortable to resign than TO
plunge into tho fight that must follow
the demolition of the piazza.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
Efforts are stin making to shake that

Efforts are still making to shake that
old-man OF -ths-sea, William J. Bryan.
OF the hack Of the Democracy, but their
chance of success is slight. The German
shaking proved SO absurdly insufficient
that it was soon abandoned. Now the
Van wyck shaking is being tried, but
though perhaps little more severe than
the German effort 1t looks as IL 1t would
fall far short of being successful. Mean
while there are elements In the Democ-
raoy opposed to Bryan which are bearing
the prospect Of his renominasieD very
.philosophioally, holding that the only
ehanoe of redseming the party and get
ting rid of the barnaclss that baye at
tachsd themselves to 1t is through another
defeat.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Labor Commissioner Matthew'S win
soon present the results cf his examine
tion OF the use Of spruce wood by the
pulp mills OF Maine. President Chic
holm Of the great Rumford Falls and
Jay concerns does not entertain the idea
Of anything happening tn the spruce.
He gees ON 10 show that the pulp mills
are using less spruce han the saw mills
and that 1t Is not ptfsible for years in
numsrabie. to exhaus5 Mains's spruce
supply. Commissioners Matthwes says,
however: SIN relation to the amount
used ma compared with the saw mills
must say that do not take much stock
In that on account Of thu fact that ths
pulp mills cut SO much smaller. Ths
saw mills take nothing but the. large
sticks while the pulp mills Will take
anything that Is spruce and thus, COM
paratively, they clear the greater tracts
Of land and spoil the growth OF much
more than the saw mills. ! am glad,
however, to see all the points brought out
as 1t win assist in getting mp a valuable
report on the subject"
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

tuoly. Precisely wha1 tho matter IL
with him Is not clear. but be seems 70
be obnoxious to very large branch Of
the Democratic party Who have openly
revolted and win put In nomlnation
another ticket Altgeld 10 against him
and predicts that hs win be "ground to
powder. Bryan. however,. has been pre-
vailed upon 10 agres TO speak for him.
and Goehel's opponents say TINT II he
keeps the agreement he will NOT get any
delegates to the next national convention
from Kentucky One result Of the Demo-
cratic row ought TO be, and win be II
harmony prevails, the election Of q Re
publican governor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

AN evangelist who was talking to a
crowd in the square at Augusta on a re-
cent evening, desired to refer to recent
remark Of Governor Rollins, Of New
Hampshire, that .sYou cannot have too
much Of the spirit of God in you.s But
the evangelist Is a littls slow of speech.
"You remember the saying of the Gov
ernor of -" here he paused for some
reason and wag in the crowd assisted
him suggesting ssOf North Carolina, !"
alluded to the far famed remark OF the
governor of North Carolina to the COVER.
nor Of South Carolina. The audience all
remembered the aging, and it required
all the evangelist's tact to regain the lost
ground.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11


The great mystery which envelopes the
not .difficnls to understand after all
Some very prominent politicians, colonsls
and generals, either through rasoality or
weakness, have conspired to create the
fabric of foreeries Of which the "dossier"
consists. The public sentiment of France
is not strong enough TO force these into
the light. The power of desperate band
of rascals Is often amazingly great. Ono
realizes this from reading the story Of
the "whiskey King frauds, or Of the
exposure OF the "Tweed Ring" We are
apt TO think sometimes that other coun-
tries do not have SO many scandals In
government affairs as we have here in
the United States. Perhaps the reason
why We seem worse - because We have
here virile public sentiment which cries
ont against frauds, and refuses to b.
silent. Perhaps II some Of the seemingly
model governments Of the old world
should Be put before the rapid fire guns
Of American criticism, they might not
seem so worthy OF imitation afts. all.
What makes governments good is not tn Q
ceremonies OF palaces and court or the
good Intentions and piety Of officials, but
an active public sentiment that focuses
upon government the fierce white light Of
Intelligent. courageous and honest crfti-
cisrn. That fortiies q strong offisia 1;
keeps straight weak one; and intimi-
dates had one. 1t Is the public ssnti-
ment Of France that is vindicating
Drefyus; but It does not seem strong
enough to punish the conspiratora who
wronged him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Nearly every one of the arguments
offered in favor Of the recognition of
Cuban bslligsrency when that question
was perding before our Senate cnn bs
ued in favor of the recognition of the
belligerency of the Filipinos by foreign
powers. Luckily our government did not
commit itself to that policy, else now we
should have a fine time eating our own
words. Some of our imperialist Senators.
however, must be looking back upon.their
speeches as that tins with the wish that
they hal not been spoken.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.
COMPARISONS ARE oDIoUs,

COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS.
A truthful man Was Washington,
And some folks wonder why;
In peace or war, it mattered not,
He couldn't tell q lie.
Now. Gen. Otis may, forsooth
Decline to tell lie;
Yet he-'tia said-suppresses truth.
And some folks wonder Why.
Chicago Newa
Captain William A. Paul. of Auburn,
has decided to accept the commiszion In
ths Sdth Regiment. U. S. ".
gAustria has heen brought face to face
with ths polygamy question and has hssn
forcsd to recogntzs ik Since tbs occnpar
tion Of Bosnia and Herzegovina many
A little f-year-oid miss was overheard
talking to her favorfte doll shat had &C.
oidentpIly lest an arm. thereby exposing
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

The country is doubtless under some
obligation to look out for ths family of
Baker, the negro postmaster who was
shot ., death by South Carolina mob
wLi'e performing the duties Of his office
for no other reason except that he
was black, but 1t would be altogether
better for that obligation to be dis
charged quietly, and without ssnsa-
tionlism. than In tho spectacular way
tEat Is medltatea in Boston. II one object
of the performance ID to impress upon the
public the horrors of lynch law the an.
swer is that the public that needs to be
impressed in this diFection lives In South
Carolina and notS "a Massachusetts,.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

While the Texas was at Rockland
Capt. Sigsbee received orders that will
detach him from the ship in. October.
The officers informed The Courier Gazette
that 1t was the general opinion among
them that the Texas would have for its
next commander Capt. A. S. Snow of
Roekland, now In charge of the naval
station at San Juan. Porto Rioo. The
officers of the Brooklyn and Texas took
frequent occasion while at Rocsland to
express the high regard which Is felt for
Capt. Snow by all his fellow-otficers in
the navy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

The recent iynehiDg at Alexandria,
which Ia within sight of the capitol
dome. and was formerly part OF tins
District Of Columbia, has oaused grsst
excitement In Washington. There have
been ssveral such affnirs In the ancient
Virginia city. and feeling Of unrest
Is abread. Ihe Washington Star. general
ly conservative and lsvsl-hesded paper.
prints rather an aiarniiss article about
the seriousness of the relations between
the two races thIoughout ths South.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

It is gratifying TO see that Secretary
Root is showing good deal of vigor in
dealing with the Philippine aff.ir. Since
1t seems to have been determined that
nothing short of unconditional surrsn-
der shall be accepted from the insurgents
it is pleasing to know that enough
troops are to be be put in the tisld to
compel it speedily. Nothing could be-
worse than long drawn out war in the
Philippines without decisive results---
nothing worss for the FiIipinos or for the
Americans.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

The German Emperor does not believe
that Dswey said our next war would be-
with Germany. That shows that His
Majesty wants to remain ON coed terms
with MS. If he wanted quarrel he
would find reasons enough for believing
Dewey said it.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Mr.. W. 9. whitney hos returned from
Europe, and pronounces false the story
that he went there to persuade Dewey to
become the Democratio candidate for the
Presidency. His denial was hardly nec-
essary. Mr.. Whitney Is too bright man
to go abroad on any such fool errand.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Unless Gosbeps oounting machiner
can be depended upon to produce any re-
suit Goebel wants. irrespective of the
number and character Of the votes thrown.
Goehel is destined to be defeated In his
campaign for the governorship of Ken
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Sir wilfred Lsurier pronounces the
story that he declined an invitation to
Chicago because of the tone OF the Ameri-
can press pure invention. He says thai
as yet he has received no Invitation. and
that IL he does get one he win treat 1t with
courtesy due to it 1t would seein from this
the American press has been lashin2
kjir Hiifred for q week past unnecessarily.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested to notify the office OF
the DAILY PRESS. No. % Exchange street.
Portland. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

The West India hurricane shows that
whatever pacifying we have done down
there has not extended to the elements.
They are as boisterous as ever.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Patrons OF the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as they may desire by
notifying the Office
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

DAILY PRESS
BY thOyear. SO in advance or 81 at the end Of
the year.
BY the month. 80 cents.
The DAILY PRESS Is delivered at these rates
every morning to subscribers in all parts OF
Portland. and IN Westbrook aud South Port
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS (weekly,--
BY the year, 81 IN advance. or sf.25 at the
end Of the year.
For six months. 80 cents; for three months,
20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

cent hends = 80
Price o n
100000
bonds, Due = 80
These
In Goose
trie and application - " = - -'
VOid bonds, Due 1918.
Price m
$4,000 Manaos
cent Gold Bonds, - = -
3 the Of the of
$4,000 Subscription National Tube Co.. Preferred
SiOO00 Of Subscription Central
son onappucn
aaud
~ up
s qR ny oe s parties desiring
k sSs ss rpos N
- - '~~
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

Tho hop at the Bay Point hotel at
Rockland Wednesday evening was made
notable by the presence of surplus of
young men.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
AUCTION SALES.

WE have made specially OF clock repairing
w for years and are perfectly familiar with
it In all Of its branches. Our prices are reason
clock and return Il when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY. the Jsweler. Monumens
Square. Portland jani2dn
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
HOME BONDS
FOR .......
August Investment.

Portland Wafer Co. as, due 1897
Sfandi,h Water Co. rs. due 1925
tGuaran .eed by Portland Watt
cr Coz
Portland Railroad Co. A l.2's,
due 1913.
Portland 81 Cape Elizabeth r..
II. SIS, due 1915.
lInterest guaranteed by Port
land Il. r.
Portland Young Mems Christian
Ass'n. as, due 1918.
Portland IL Rnnlford Fails R'y.
As, dssc 1877.
lewiston Gas Lis lat Co. Isl Mtge.
as, due 1924.
First National Bank stock.