davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
n NAV fHORNE

Tai ve2 paIezca eAtrano que 10 SUI
piera; perc aquejlos ojos tan gfardes y
penetFa tes areei ian conoce 10 todo. ssi
10 pssa o como 10 por.enir. Mient'as
Jason la mirsda h;amcnte, Sc inccrporo
ella, con andar mesura 10 y mcjestuo
so, un Iavo real.
-Vcy a Iol os lie r.spondio el viaje-
ro, para destronar al usurpador Pc las
isentarme en- lugar suyo.
-Pues enlon es--replico la viej, con
su voz tembl na.-no tie de pisa To-
name cuesta y I'evsme al otrO lado,'
que mi pavo y 20 tcnem IS un negocio
urgt nj Gu d spsch3r.
- Abuela lie di;o Jason no crto
que svs asuntos sean tan a2remiantes
como los mios. nj m6nos que haya dc
reivind;c9r dere~h hos n'nguna coro "a
como me acontece & n6. Adem$s, va
10 We ustef: vi re tan ctecido 81 torrente
y tan impetuoso. que 81 vacilo y caigo
a pasar, nos arrastrara el aqua mas IA
cilmentc que esos desp JOS aiiadio
sena ando unas ramas que lleyaLa, la
ccrriente I3ien qu;sera hacerle ese fa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
Ell VELLOCINO DE ORC

vor; pero no me attevo. porque des on.
flo de mi fuerza.
-lQue le vamos rene Ear! -eN ca-
mo a vi,j, cen ironfa; pero 81 tanto
desconiias de ii IN smo. no seras I'll quien
6esrone un rey. Dye .ben este. ia
son; 81 no sabes, 8 no puedes, no quie
res acudir en- auxiio de una pobre mu-
jer enferma y auciana que implora tu
carload, no pretendas ser rey; que los
reyes tienen por principal obligation So
coHer y amparar los debiles menes-
teros, Haz como mejor te plazca; que
81 rehusas llevarme hombros, yo pro.
curare con mis- escasas fuer as u char
contra la corriente,
Y al decir estas paabras, metio su
palo en- ell aqua para tantear el vado
saber donde pondri, los pies. Lo cual,
visto por Jason, sin!,6 vergienza de ha-
Der contestado de apuella manera Ia
buena ancians, y Sc le hizo cargo de
conciencia consentr gu. expusiera la
vida en- paso tan pel'groso. Tambien
es cierso que Chron. fue o no quad 1-
pedo, le habian inculcado maximas muy
saaas desde Mn en- 5-ien 10 que de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
j Son Estos Sus Sintomas Z

Predilecci6n al onanismo, emfsiones de dis
de noche derrames al estar en- preSencfa dc
"css pa ~c..a del sexo opIestU al entretener
ideas lascivaS: cranes, contracc1onSs de los
mhsculos que son precursOres de la kpH0p-
sia, pensamientos suehos voluptuosOs; so
focaciones, tendencias dormitar dormir,
sensaci0n dc em0rutecimiento, perdida de b
yoluntad. falta de energia imposibilidad =
ooncentrar las ideas, dolores en- Las pierna<g
en- los mhsculos, sensacfon de tristeza y -
desaliento inquietud, falta de memoria, fnde-
cfsi0D melancofia, cansancio des pues de quai-
Quier esfnerEo pequeho, manchas hotantes
ante la vista, debt lidad despues del aoto de
una perdida inyoluntaria; derrame al hacee
esfuerZOS en- la silla. ruido sIlbdo en- Loo
oldos, timidaz malios pies pegajosos frtos
TENOR de alghn pelgro lnminente de muerto
mfortunio, impote noia parciai o total, der
rame premature tardio, perdtda o disminu-
ci6n de los dcseos, decamiento de la sensibd-
udad, orgauos eaidos de6les. Dyspepsia, etc-,
etc. Agunos de esoa sintomas son adver.
tencias naturales para un hombre que deoe
reonperar sus cuervadas fuerzas whales, D
vendra ser prcsa de alguna fatal enfer-
medad.
Nosotros solicitanlos do :odos que sufren
de alguno de los sintomas enctma enufrte-
Tados, QUE OBSERYEN BIEN ESTE
&TISO, oomunicandose oon nuestra Com
pafia de medicos eapeoialistas que han teni-
do veinte amos de expertencia, tratando en-
fermedades do los nervios del sistena So
rual, qulenes pueden garantizar ina cl-
racidn radical y permanente.
Envfsnos una relacf0n completa de su case
daudonos todo su nombre direction, edad,
ocupaci0n, 81 es casado soltero, cuAlee dc
los sintuHas nombrados so ie han manifes-
tado ID, 81 I'd. ha usado algun trata-
miento para gonorrea, estrechez. Stills 8 al
guna otra enfermedad venerea. Nuestra
junta dc medicos diagnosticara enseguida y
eutdadosamcnte su ca5o tgrgtis, informara
I'd lie 10 que 10 cuesta I'm tratamiento do
10 dias. en- al que SO efectHara una curaoion
radical. So le restablecera u d. su compile
tn silud. yolvcrA I'd. a scr un hOmbrC -
goroso 81 I'd. nos remtte s. On billet - dc
tsglf IA AZ "a
remOs CusCglid1 las medcinas requeridaA
por cOrreo registrado, tan prJnto como nues-
ira Junia de medicos hara decide 81 compile
70 tratamieuto q qr5 I'd. dobe sometorss.
C0MPANiA ESPEClALISTA DEL N0RTE.
is Brtad~sh NEW YORK. e. U.dsa.
Direction Telegra aea Comesden, Newyorks
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
HOIABRES rEBILES

Parece que el Creador ha orde sado que des-
pues d. Ia sangre Ell fiuido vita seminal sea
Ia sustaucla mas precioSa en- elNcuerpo del
hombrc. y alguna perdida contrNnatural de
II pr0ducira siempre resultados d1sastrosos-
MuChOS hombi eS han muorto de enferme-
dades cDrrieuteS, tales como las del eoraz0n,
del hfgado de los rihones intermediates pull
nolareS, etc, por haber permftldo SUI vita
iidad gastnrse exponiendoSe asi ser faciles
yfctimss de estas Intermediates, cuando al
gunas esjas de nuestras Medicinas, tomadas
tempo, habrian iuipedido estas debilitantas
peniidas. asi preservando su yitalidad para
resistif los ataques de esas peligrosas enfer-
medades.
Muchos hombTes han uegadO leuta, pero
seguralnsnte, un estado de demencia ia-
durable causa de estas perdidas, sin saber
in verdasisra CatiSa del mai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
PARA FAMILIAS.

Lista ae ropa para un alo
4 yeinte ! cinco centavos una
y a dos lSsos y medic do
cena. De venta en- la I'M
prenta del BoI.ETIN MER-
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
Rl0-PIEDRAS.

SObrimOS de TTlINnsiI u @
Rio. edras.-Comerciantes en- vfve-
res, mercancias, tabaco en- rama elabs,
ado, compra venta de gansdo vac,rne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02
HISTORY OF THE CORSET.

Catherine de Me1icis first introduced
the corset into France. Her example,
however, was not followed by Mary Stu
art or Diana Poitiers, though ii was adj
mittsd by all tho ladies of the French
court that IL was utterly indispensable to
the beauty Of the female figure. In those
days the corset was in it's infancy, and
was fashioned more after the style of q
knights cuirass than anything else.
The framework was made entirely Of
iron ana the velvet which decorated the
exterior only served to hide frightfui
and umbersome article OF torture. This
state of things, SO ruinous to health and
personal convenience, could not last long,
and the artisans Of those days gave much
time and thought toward rendering the
metal more light and pliable.
The corset found great favor In the eyes
of Louis XIV, but In the following
reign IL was threatened with entire ban-
ishment from the toilet. Fashion took
rural and simple turn, many of the
court celebrities being guided By the
taste of Boucher, in whose pictures many
of them appear as shepherds and shop
herdessas; when the painter departed,
however, fashion returned once more to
tho eccentricities and extravagances Of
former times.
Oorsets were again forgotten during
the revolution, being practically tapeoed
by the fashionable world. Th3 beauties
of the day went In for classical fashions,
Roman dress being held in especial es.
tsem. This empire did away with the
classic fashions, but did not take the cor
set back into favor; high waists wers all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02
FUTURE EVENTS.


July w.; 2S3-An{ e--sevcnsh Assembly Of Good
Ausnst 2-s-MaIne FIreman's Convention and
Tournament, Bangor.
August bia- summer School for Sunday
august i-i4-keunion OF Fourteenth Maine
Regiment Long Island.
August g-Reunion Of Third Me. REGIMENT
association ASSOCIATION at Mefrymeeting Park, Bruins
August 90 Reqnlon 9Th Maine Regiment at
August Rs,@sS, r Reunion q Sixteenth Maine
August Reunion i-io % Maine Regiment at
August i2~wsido District Lodge OF Good
Templars at North Belfast
August i2-Woman's Club bay, Northern N.
r. Chautauqua at Fryeburg.
aug lz-2l--G. A. X. Encampment at Camp Ben
August 10 Reunion Of Thirteenth Maine Regi-
ment at Lewiston.
august t6-Reunion First Maino Heavy Artil-
August le-- Knox District lodge Of Templars
Aug is,s- = Of 81 Maine Regiment at
August i6-iT-Stae convention OF Epworth
League at Northpcrt.
August II -Reunion 70 Me. Hgt- at ELLSWORTH.
August IL Reunion OF sons ana Daughters OF
Fryeburg Academy.
August i7-1s-Reunion cath Maine regiment at
Richmond.
aus u's Ac-RcuuioH VI ~ Mdiho htbiAHou
Association.
Auguss 1875 Campmeetins at Northport.
Aug i9-fiold Day OF New England Sons OF St.
George Ut Long Island.
Aug, 20-25-Me. State Sunday School Conference.
Fryeburg.
Aug; 21-2a- Iieunion Of Seventh Me. Reg't at
Long island
Aug; 2c-R :u.i Of q h NJ lne at Pax,
Island.
Aug; -kennion OF descendants OF John Bean.
CITY Hall, Portland
Aug 2-2 to- SIT pee Valley Fair at Cornish.
August 30-NuIk District Lodge OF Goods
Jeuipiars al Springyaie.-
Aug 293t-Gray Fair
Aug 2g-Sept - Eastern Maine Fair, Bangor.
August 3l-Jnvenilc Temple Day at Old
Orchard.
sept Hesitate Far. Lewiston
sept o-I- Christion Endeavor State Convention.
Sept. i2~Fall term begins at wss,brool Semi
Sept. i1-Fall term OF Hebron Academy begins.
sept 12-i4-Cumberland County Fair at Cor
Sept is'i4 Reunion Is Maine Regiment at Ban
gor.
Sept. "a. i5-Annuai Convention OF the Name
Woman Suffrage Association at Waterville.
sept. f5-2o-Mane Musical Festival In Port
Sept 20 y7-Fair at West Cumberland.
Sept, 26-2i, 2S-Annual Convention OF Maine
Womar's Christian Temperance Union at
Portland.
Oct. ii-i2-Semi-annual session OF Grand
Lodee Of Good Templars at Pittsfell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02
A LIGHTNING Flash.

BY means of photograph made with a
vibrating lens scientists have calculated
the time of a lightning flash. 1t comes
out one-nineteenth Of a second. The cal
cniation Is based upon the multiple image
"a the photograph and the rate OF vi
bration OF the lens. The time applies
OF course, only TO the particular fash
that was photographed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02
COMING REUNION OF The FIFTH
MAINE.

August 9th and 10th, 1899, tho thirty
second annual reunion Of the survivors of
the Fifth Maine Regiment. with their
families and the widows and orphans of
deceased comrades. will be held at Mem
orial hall, Peaks Island.
Special arrangements are being made
by the committees for the entertainments.
Since the last reunion extensive improves
ments have been made at the hall. A
large and pleasant dining hall has been
built kitchen and other rooms added,
They viii have as guests during the re-
union several distinguished men who are
honorary members of the association.
Those wishing rooms at the hall should
mike application to Thomas Ward, custo-
dian OF the building, who will assign
them in the order Of the receipt OF appli-
cation. or will secure rooms in hotels or
residences near by at as reasonable rates
as possible. Baked beans. cold meats,
steamed CLANS, clam chowder with clans
in IT'D bread. tea coffee etc, will be pro-
vided in abundance free Of charge to all
who pay their annual dues to the score
tary.
Wednesday at O'Clock p. M, the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Fifth Maine Memorial society viii tie
held for the transaction Of such business
as may properly come before them, at
which, time q proposed amendment to
Art. vi, of the constitution will come
before the meeting for action. relating to
the disposition Of certificates Of stock at
tho death of member. as follows: ION
the death OF member of this society
shares of stock in this corporation shall
pass to his wife, and at her death said
stock shall PASS to his sons, in the alb
sence of sons shall pass to his daughters,
In the absence OF both sons Eand daught-
ers, to such persons as he may designate
In his Will, or in the absence of will to
his next of kim"
AtS o'clock p. M, there will be a
camp fire in the hall and II is expected
there will be some very interesting and
new features in the entertainments.
Thursday at 10 o'clock q. M, the an
nual meeting Of the Fifth Maine Regi-
ment association will be called to order.
Reports Of officers and committees Will
be in order, necessary BUSINESS tran
sqcted, and officers elected for the ensu-
ing year.
The Ladies' association will hold their
nesting at the Same hour IN the ladies'
parlor.
The committee of arrangements are
Capt. ii. H. Buoknam. Gen. d Ii. Man
ming, Vim. B. Adams. Frank u. Goes,
Yhos. Wnrd.
John Kelley. Of es Pembsrton Square.
| Boston, IL president, and n. X. Loueee,
OF Nashua, N. H., Is secretary of the as.
lsociation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02
MURDER, WHAT'S That?

One Of Mckenueys Alarm Clocks: csc to
$500. Warranted 10 wake the dead. More
clock than all tho other dealers combined.
MCKINNEY. the Jeweier. Monument Square
sep28dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02
MRS. FRANCES L. MACE.
Dsash OF the Maine Posss.. in Her Cali
tfornis Home.

The Los Gatos (Cal.) News. OF July 81,
has the following NOTICE. which will be
sad news {, many Name people.
Mrs. Frances l. Maoa. Wits Of d. h.
Mace, died au the family home In Los
Gatos at 4 O'Clock yesterday morning.
she had besn an invalid for years, from
the effects OF stroke OF paralysis. She
had been resident nore fer four years.
Mrs. Frances Lawton Mace was born
In oro1o. Maine, January IS, 1884 She
was married to b. II. Mace. prominent
attorney -at-iaw, In 1895.
Her posms have appeared In the Gem
tury. Atlantic, Lipplncott's. Harper's.
and other leadIng magazines OF America.
In 1854. Legends, Lyrics and Sonnets, -
volume OF over two hundred pages from
her pen appeared. "Pine and Palm" was
published IN 1858.
The popular hymn, "Only Waiting
was written by her at the age Of eighteen.
IL was written in an hours time. Tbs
following is the opening stanza;
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown,
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam Is flown;
I'LL the night of earth Is faded
From this hesrt once full of day.
TIL the dawn OF Heaven IL breaking
Through the twilight soft and gray.
At the age Of seven she began to make
rhymes and when thirteen she had trans
lated the Aeneid. Her poems first beg an
to appear in print when she was twelve
years of age.
From 1870 to 1890. Harper's illustrate
many Of her productions, probably more
than of any other single author.
At the Centennial in Bangor in 1863 her
poem was selected to be sung.
When Portland UNVEILED the English
bust of Longfellow, presented to the
Maine Historical Association by the
Longtellow Memorial Committee, Of
which the Prince OF Wales was chairman,
Mrs Mace was asked fer the dedicatory
poem and answered with WELCOME
Home to Longfellow.
Whittier on nesting Mrs. Mace said !:
.In Bangor l know but two persons,
Hannibal, Hamlin ami thee. know
him for his statesmanship and know
thee by thy beautiful poetry
Six years ago, while on her led and un-
able to move hand or foot she dictated
"Gethsemane' and later wrots "pa-
tience.''
In July, 1896 she wrote "Wild Roses OF
Maine" which closes with the followin &
lines:
D bloom divine which beauty oivesi
Once seen and loved 1t always lives,
And like never setting star.
Sheds blissfnl beams through years afar;
So By Pacitc's lonely sea
The Maine Wild roses bloom for mel
Eight children were BORN TO deceased,
three of them. Mrs. john W. Lyndon and
DIR. Lonis S. Macs Of Los 6atos, and Ar
thur l.. Mace of ST. Paul, Mimi, togetn-
er with her husband, survive her.
Ths funeral took place from ST. Luke S
Episcopal church this morning ut 1920
o'clock. The following noted as pail
bearers; l.. g. Trailer, ]. W. Riddle.
II. b. Edwards. W. A. Pepper, j. ].
Nichols, r. K, Bell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02
ART IN ARRANGING FLOWERS.

Bouquet making is, or should be, tho
art of arranging flowers, but more often
than rot bunch of flowers is "a con-
glomerasion of color, crew ed together
without taste or Judgment. Many who
even practice it as an occupation have
never learned the first principles of ar
tistic arrangement. Perhaps the simplest.
easiest and most desirable method of
using cut flowers Is in vases, the more
loosely and unconfned the arrangement
the better, and good base OF grevnery is
required to keep the flowers apart. Both
erect and dropping flowers interspersed
with branches and sprays OF delicate
green are Indispensable TO the grace and
beauty of bouquet or a vass. Some
a overs when too freely used lose their
other types the effect is heightened by con-
trast. Established rules on colors fail to
guide always In the arrangements of
flowers, for artists say thatIblue and green
should never come together, yet the vio,et
can have no more beautiful setting than
its own green leaves while many dark
blue flowers show to equal advantage
when they are treated similarly.
Dinner tables may creak under the
weight OF plate and china, and the diu-
ner itself may satisfy the most exacting
epicure. but there would be something
very conspicuous by its absence IL there
were not some attempt at floral decora-
tions. Flowers should always take d lead
ing position upon the dining table, even
II IL be no more ttan two or three bios
SONS in slender vases iuterminKlsd with
some Of the common grasses Of the field,
or a few leaves; but the possibilities for
beautiful effects IN table decoration by
means OF flowers are very great.
The flowers which are In SEASON are
most desirable, adding to beauty as they
DO touch of novelty with the changes
of the Year.-Chicago News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02

thc vooue and the more decoilets cos
tuma thc more fn,hionnble 10 was con-
sidsrsd. With the fall Of the empire
came the fall OF the waists and then. aB
matter Of course, the return to the CORSET
followed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY.


Allen, Grant, Miss Cayley's Ad-
Allen, Grant, Story of the Plants. 45l7. 81
Austin, o. p, Uncle Sans Sol
diers, J3l6. it
Flowers, 4Slalc
England Captives Carried TO
Canada During the Old French
and Indian Wars, 2S50. 10
Bsresford, Lord Charles, breakup
OF China. S54f.7
Bergen. J. T., Elements Of Botany. alsI. Sc
Poor, I7I4.2s
builen, T., idyls OF the Sea, 135.3l
Chadwick, J. W. ed, Life for LIB
orty; Anti-Slavery and Other
Letters Of sallle Hellsy 4ss5. %
Churchill, Winston, Richard Car
vel. 1884 81
10. A., Outlines of English In
dustrisl History, i7izss
Curtis, W. e., The United States
and Foreign Powers, 1924. II
Davidson. John. Bargain Theory
of Wages, 17l5. "a
Davis, Il. g., ed. commencement
Parts, fos6 4
Dinwiddie, Wm., Puerto Rico, Its
Conditions and Possibilities, 1885,
Ely, X. t., Outlines Of Economics, 17l6 3
Fletcher. Paths Of the Prudent. i47. AZ
Fuller. y. M, Across the Cam Jus, 1873 81
George, H., Science of Political
ECONOMY. 17s 10
GEOLOGY. i7is IS
Gumplowica, L., Outlines Of ST.
Harraien. .3eatrlce. The Fowler, I49. IL
Home, james, ed, Lady Louisa
Stuart, 444G. /
Joaki, Maurus, Nameless Castle, sss.
kIpiing, Rudyard, From Sen TO
sea- 2557 2
Kipling, Rudyard. Out Of India, 1856. il
koren, John. Econnmio Aspects
OF the Liquor Problem, s392 Z
Kropctkin, Prince r. A., Fields
Factories and Workshops, 17.3.ii
LIS Bon. Gustave The Crowd,
Study of the Popular Mind, l72B IS
Lockyer. Sir j. NJ, Recert and
Coming Eciipses, 24il.I7
Mccarthy. Justin, "Reminiscences, s436 10
Matlcck, w. H., 1ristrim Lacy, 2l6. 10
Maspero, q. q. O., Dawn Of Civil
ization, 1916. 27
Miller, Y. 4. First Book OF Birds, z5li.1s
Nicholson, ]. s., Principles Of Po-
lltical ECONOMY. l7ls Is
Nicholson, j. s., Strikes and So
cial probl,ms, 1915 85
Porler. X. p, Industrial, Cuba. 1868. ]
Roosevelt. T., Rough Riders, 2s5lly
Russell, u. A. W., German Social
Democracy. i726. 80
Salmon, L. NJ, Domestic Service, 1926. 81
scudder, ). h., Every day but
!, terfies. 45il.1O
Ssnner, j. H.. Immigration
Question, IT'S 80
shinn, Q. H.. Story of the Mine. les. s
Smith. X. NJ, Immigration and
lmmigration. l715 IS
Somtaft, W., Socialism aud the
sooial hIosement, i7se 10
Stephens, X. N, Gentleman Play
er, 1873 50
Symonds, M, and Gordon, L. D.,
tory of Perugia, 1850 10
Thorn pson, Il. s., Wild Animals
Have known, 45ss.ia
Thomson, J. A. Outlines OF Zoo
logy, 1891
Iwining, Louisa. Workhouse and
Pauperism, 171425
Watson, D. K. History of Ameri-
can Coinage, 1873 "a
Webb :. ana b.. Industrial De-
Ynocracy, 1T13. 10
WEIGH l.. s. and Camp W, Yale;
Her Campus Class-rooms and
Athletics, 1928 81
Wilkins M. e.. The Jamescns. 24s. IS
Minslow l.. r., Mad Humanity;
Its forms, Apparent and OBJ
soure, 1885, "a
Wiae -. H., Life Ct Henry A.
Mise of Virginia, 4421. 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02

No such thing as s'summer complaint"
where DR.. Bowier's Extract of Wild
Strawberry Is kept handy. Natures reZA-
edy for every looseness OF the bowels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-02

Can always ba found at the reriodIcs
: v Y a EOSsTts g, .g2 ceag.'. 'H:.s
n. @. Fessenden. 525
y. y. y lsSsss go go
sprague, 8 Mcklm. 4o5 Congress street,
:; A. Jeliison, ys5 Congress street.
b. L, Donneil 1856 Congress street.
q. J. Frederickson. 16 India street.
~. Beardworth. SO Middle street,
y. 4. Hatch, 2 Exchange street
5. Il. Dennis, 41y Commercial street
y.S, Cole. Cor. Boyd and Oxford street
w. p. Iurrier. rs Excnsnge street..
:. w Westman 90 Coir.ie,s. street.
join =: Allen, ssih Congress street.
Denaet& Co. 645 Congress s.lr-I
q. J: Hodgson. e65h Portland stroek
+. /. BrscEsst Psa lsI Island sIi""
II. N. Butler, Gs Pine street.
J. II. Vlckery, 221 Spring street.
y. D. Mckenzie. cor. spring and Clark
Capt: Long. 46 Portland Pier.
w. Hunt, Custom house Wharf
gonn Cox. z3 Monument square,
q r. Hutchinson. IL Kim street.
L. II. Iierrick 2I9 Middle street.
- y, Ih,lss. 81 India street
y II. stowell, 80 Preble street.
Y: n. hmonds. 81 tndi street.
MISS Abbie Coonlbs, isi Bracket street
:, Also at the news stands In the Fal,nouth-
, treble Congress Square and United states no.
can also pc obtained OF Chisholm Bros. Agents
on Az trains Of the Mar Central, Grand Trunk
agents on any OF the Boston Trains
The PRESS can also De found at The following
Auburn--S. A. Polll,tsr
Augusta +. Pierce
Aifred--J. NJ Aksrs.
BaileY's Island-D. r. Sennett
Bath-yohi.O. Shaw.
gerlIn Falls. \; He. 5. CLARK
Bridgton-A w. Iugalls.
Brunswick-F. 4. Shaw.
Bangor-J, ID. Glynn.
-
Cape Eiizabeih-Dye & Jose.
Cumberland Ml Ri!h .t e. sIsls
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cornlsll-L. b. Knight.
peerlnR-N.J :. Soanion
Deeriing Center-A. A. McConA
Damariscotla-M. II. damage.
hast Deering--W. A. Goiden.
Fairneld-E. H. Evans.
ffsePort~A. VI. MitcheI
F FTyysDSrs-5. {. Wit BBitmora
Gardiner-Bussel Bros.
Gre ms Landings. w. FifelG.
Gorham-L l.. j. Lermoni.
y. HIS; M. Leavitt 8 Son
Gore-F. T. Russell.
knightyille Il. b. Bradford.
kennebunk-J. ii. OtIs.
Lyermore False. Newman.
INSTRUMENTATION & WinshD.
Long Isiand-S. HI. Marston-
Limerick-S. A. c, Grant
tslSD0n--Ni. II. fOSIef.
Ilbson Falls--A. NJ Gerry.
Mechanic Fals-Merrili & DennlnR.
No. Deering-Noyes n Lurvey.
No. Wates boro-J. II. Chase.
No. Haven't. s. Staples
North stratfora, NIL. G Hutchln
Norway-F.P. stone.
Williams& klmball.
:" A. y. Noyes.
N Conway-C. II. Whitaker.
Old Orcnard-Ihas. Fogg.
Oxford-C. L. Starblrd.
PhiIipps-W. A. ID. Crzgin.
Ricnmond-A. L. Preble.
Rumford Falls-F. j. Rolfe.
RocklaEd-Duun Carr.
Art & Wall Paper Co
A. j. Huston.
Standardization Bros.
6kowhegan--ff. &. Graves.
South Portland-J. r. Merrlman.
ii. Kicker q SON
N L. Gordon.
s,outh Windham-J. W. Read.
South IartS-A. ID. Sturtevant
South Paris-F A. ShuTteff & Co.
South Waterboro-G. G. Downs
SacO-W. l.. Sireeter.
Saco--H. r. Hendricks & Co
4. l.. Preble. as 4t1l
South Bristol-N. W. Gamaga
Thomaston-R. W. Walsh.
Yinal Hagen-A. Il. VinaL
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
West. Paris-S. 4. White.
Wiscassett-Gibhs & Rundlett.
Waterviiie-W. ID. Spalding-
Westbrook-W. b. Boothby. ~ssss
observation-disclosures & Wyman.
YImoushyllle-A. b. Mitchell