davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
Chinese Have No sunday.

There is no Sabbath IN China. but
to make up for this there are many
general and local festival Gays. Bust
ness is suspended only on the first
day Of the year. and then everybody
makes merry and celebrates the day
with good eating and drinking. The
first three days of the lunar year and
several days about the middle of April
are devoted also to worship at the
tombs. The days of relaxation and
merrymaking are the two solstices
and the festival Of the dragon boats.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
POLITICAL DRIFT.

0lt is stated that Senator Hanna 10
= wonderfully hard worker. This as
sertion is no news to Mr.. Bryan and his
campaign associates. - Washing on
Star.
0Bryan missed his calling. He
should have been foreign missionary.
His warm feeling for the inhabitants of
other lands even makes him oblivious
to the outrages perpetrated against
our citizens i'll the south.-Toledo Babe.
0When reporter for the Indianap-
oils Press asked Bryan to say some
thing about his farm the other day the
| candidate replied: IL must decline to
do so. That farm has already got a
great deal more advertising than is paid
for"
GA Bryan paper claims to have
taken a straw vote among 1876 men
crossing the Brooklyn bridge. and its
figures indicate that Mckinley will car
~ Greater New York by $4,000, instead
of 900. as in 1896. A republican ma
jority of any size in New York city is
a good enough straw for the rest of
the country.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
EThe record of Bryan's own state
is against him as a calamity bowler
and prophet. In 1897 Nebraskans paid
off $40. 600 900 of mortgages; in 1898,
$40 100000, and last year s7s,ooO,0oo, a
total of $146.c00.o00 during the three
years of prosperity which the admin
istration of Mckinley gave to their
state in common with the rest of the
country.-San Francisco Chronicle,
EThe determination of Hill to per-
NIT Croker to assume full responsible
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30

He soon will be smelling the time nonored
ranks.
OF unbeara BILE bores. and fanatical cranks.
Bryan's high up in both, with his Is to l.
And the antis will join him before they
have done:
Furthermore there are some. much too
good for this earth.
Jnequaled in wisdom. supernal in worth.
Who on their own virtues constantly
dOte.
That they think they re too too so, to cast
any vote;
Their feet move around on the earth with
the crowd
But their heads are concealed in a sancti-
fled cloud
They are few, and the masses from hum
bug exempt,
Can't fail to regard them with honest con-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
COMMISSIONER DUELL.
Office Is About to Give Up His
Government Position.

Charles H. Duell, who is about to re-
sign from his post of commissioner OF
patents, was appointed to that place
by President Mckinley in February
1898. He is the son of the late Il. Hol-
land Duell, who was himself commits
sioner of patents in 1878. Mr.. Duell is
one of the bright lawyers of New York
state. He is LII. b. of Hamilton college
law school, from which he was grad.
uated in 1872 In June of the same year
he was admitted to the bar in Utic:
and began practice in Cortlandt. but
soon removed to New York city, where
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
JOURNALIST CANDIDATE.
Albert h. White. Republican Canal.
date for Governor of West Vir.
Rtnin. IL Bright Editor.

Albert Il. White, republican nom.
inee for governor of West Virginia
was born in Cleveland and is the old
est son of DIR. Emerson i. White. the
author of a number of wellknown
school textbooks
Mr.. White. on his graduation from
Marietta (Ohio) college with the high.
est honors of bis class, entered the
employ of daily paper as reporter
His rise was rapid and in 1881 he pur.
chased the State journal, of Parkers-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30

HohenZoEern to marry anybody from
.Servia. The car quietly intima ted
that the king of Servia would save
himsef lot of trouble by not coming
to st. Petersburg.
The emperor of Austria was quite
shocked at the idea. and as for the
prince of Waies-a daughter of his 60
ing to Serva was quite out of the ques-
ton. So the king came home bride
less.
One day he was sadly riding along a
country road, moody and preoccupied.
Suddenly he met Nine. Maschin. Her
beauty electrified him.
He noted her alaba ster skin, her deep
violet eyes, her superb figure and the
classic features that would have put
many a Venus to blush. He bowed be-
cause he knew that she had been lady
in-waiting upon Queen Natalie. his
mother. But as boy he had never
realized her beauty before.
why do | waste my time" he said
to one of his intimates. seeking and
counting homely princesses. when this
divine woman lives at my door,"
He was head over heels in love. He
danced attendance upon Nine Maschin.
He showered her with gifts. From a
'sot and roue he changed in the twin
king of an eye to decent. sober young
man. full of love for his people and his
beautiful. Nine. Maschin. He proposed
The beautiful widow accepted. Only
on July 90 the betrothal was published
in the Official Gazette. There were
murmurs of disappAval. How could
king marry woman of humble
birth?
The king was steadfast He called
his officers about him. He announced
who was to be their queen. \ few
ch~ered. The king was dumfounded.
Then the spirit of the moment carried
them away and they joined in wild
huzzahs.
~ am the king and l can do as
please" announced the king to his
cabinet.
The ministers resigned in a body.
Ex-King Milan started at once to reach
Servia, vowing that his son could never
marry beneath him. He was general
of the Servian army and there might
be trouble. King Alexander had his
father stopped at the frontier. Then
the eN-king resigned his command.
AS matter Of fact the present Ser
Wan dynasty is not descended from
royalty. AS late as 1929 the head of
the house, Milos Obrenovitch, was a
swineherd. King Milan's designations
cost him his throne and forced Queen
Natalie to divorce him.
The new queen is wildly fond of her
people. and they of her. Before her
marriage she took an extended trim
through Servia and was everywhere re-
ceived with great enthusiasm and re.
spect.
1--WE shall have many difficulties. -
she said to newspaper correspondent.
<but we shall surmount them ALL"
The bridal procession passed through
streets gay with flags and flowers. Car
pets were hung from windows and the
balconies were crowded with people.
1t is estimated that no fewer than 90
600 persons came from the provinces
and from abroad to see the wedding
pageant.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30

burg, w. Va, at that time an obscure
newspaper. Under his management
the property grew in value, until the
paper became a leading republican
newspaper in the state. In 1887 Mr..
White was elected president of the
National Editorial association of the
United States
Mr.. White is an effective stump
speaker, possessed, too, of genius
for political organization. His serv-
ices to the party have not gone unrec-
ognized. President Harrison appoint
ed him collector of internal revenue
for the district of West Virginia in
1899. Mr.. White has large financial
interests. His nomination was unan-
imous
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
Education and Prosperity.

Never before was there such a flood
of students at our colleges as in 1899.
The reason for this is plain. The IA
theirs of the land are prosperous and
have resolved to give their children
the best education possible. More
over. many young men who have been
compelled to work for living are
now abe from their savings to pay
for an education.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
Buying Luxuries.

1t is only the well-to-do that can
buy luxuries, so when we see the fig
ures showing the enormous increase
in the sales of diamonds, carriages,
pianos. carpets and fine foreign bon
nets and millinery in the last four
Years, it shows that the people are
prosperous as they never were be-
fore,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
Prosperity in Kansas.

They appear to be writing prosper
ity in Kansas with a great big P, as
the following official figures show.
The deposits in Kansas state banks
for the following dates. to-wit. We're:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
Storm Does Much Da mage.

A heavy electrical storm passed
over Sargent county with heavy winds
in some localities, followed by rain
fall of over two inches. which did
great damage. Nicholson, on the 500
road. reports 10 freight cars off the
track, the depot and a windmill blown
down. In Cogswell chimneys were
blown Off many buildings. the depot
on the 500 road was blown off the
foundation. and several small build
iEgs We're wrecked. At Towanda two
freight cars are off the track. The
Forman photograph gallery was
blown TO pieces, and several small
buildings are down. Much damage to
grain is reported by farmers.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
CONSERVATION.

There is CONSERVATION in the camp
of the tlers of land in Wells county.
Some time ago a governmental official
from the land department was
through Wells county "spotting"
those who had not been living up to
the law regarding their residence, inn
provemen1s. etc, upon their land. A
few days ago papers were served upon
several in this county to the effect
that their rights to the land were
about to be cancelled. In many eases
the land has been proved up, mort
gagged or sold. and the complications
OF litigation which may arise from
this action are hard to determine.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
News Notes.

A con pany has been organized t
operate Il stock ranch in Stutsman
county. 1hey have purchased $4,000
acres of range land in the north
western portion of the county. II. V.
Sanger, Douglas Letfingwell Bob
Clendenn;ng of Fargo, Tom Fowler of
Mapleton and Jack Walker of CARING
ton compose the company and the
ranch will be stocked in the spring.
Flax this year is said to be unusu-
ally heavily podded.
Some of the wheat near Eowbells is
acre.
During wind storm in Wells
county the roof was torn from Rev.
Bernhard's residence. He was not
disturbed by the noise and when he
awoke he saw the stars twinkling at
him.
Postoi1ice service has been estab-
lished at Delncs, this state, with L. \.
Brown as postmaster.
The dog poisoner is at worl, in
Fargo and several CANNES. vauab bic
and valucless have become Victims:
Secretary of State Falley has filed
his biennial report OF the business
transacted by the state department
for the period ending June 80, 1900
The receipts for the period exceed the
receipts of the preceding two years
more than 60 per cent, while the eX-
penses OF the office have not been in
creased.
+. Il. c. Crowell offers to establish
a flax fibre mill and creamery at La
Moure it the proper inducements are
held out.
Two moose are said to have been
killed near Perth recently.
Star postal service has been ordered
discontinued from Kindred to Nor
ran.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
A Tough Citizen.


Jim Clark. arrested recently for
horse stealing at Elbow Woods on
the reservation, and brought to Minot
to be jailed, sawed the bars of his
cell last night with corset steels. and
assaulted Deputy Sheriff Thompson,
who slept in an adjoining room
Clark struck the deputy with a large
glass inkstand in the toe of stock
ing. cutting his head and knocked
him senseless. The prisoner supposed
the deputy had the keys under his pill
low, where they usually We're. The
keys were in his pants pocket and
Clark could not find them. Sheriff
Carroll heard the fight and rescued
the deputy. Murderer Thorp and the
horse thief. Corey, made no out-cries.
The deputy is in bad shape, where
Clark choked him. Clark is a bad
case, and is supposed to have done
time before
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
A New Ticket.

The Social Democratic party of
North Dakota has nominated the fol-
lowing ticket, which has accom-
panied by the necessary petition)
been filed with the secretary of state,
and an official reply has been received
stating it will be placed on the OFF,
cial ballot this fall:
Electors-Daniel F. Siegfried, L. S.
Parker, o. Z. Sjaastad.
Congress-. {. X. Charest.
Governor-Geo. w. Poague.
Lieutenant Governor = Royal F.
King.
Secretary of State-A. Bassett.
Stats Auditor-R. c. Massey.
State Ireasurer-F. l.. Dow.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion--Geo. w. Atteberry.
Commissioner of lnsurance-Ralph
w. Simpkins.
Railroad Commissioners - William
Lamb, Frederick j. Tucker, James
Nelson.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-S. +. Haight.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
No Charts.

The law passed by the legislature
at the last session regarding the pur-
chase of text books and school sup
plies has etfectually shut the chart
tiends out from doing business in
North Dakota. The law provides that
no school text book shall be pur-
chased by a district unless approved
by the state superintendent of
schools. and as he does not favor the
use of charts the agents will have to
work other states.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
Found Dead.

Geo. Hubbard. a farmer living three
miles southwest of Argusyille, was
found dead in a we'll on his farm by
y. IL. Scott. neighbor. The we'll
was about Is inches in diameter and
the body was found head downward.
thus giving the unfortunate man no
opportunity to save himself if he SO
desired. 1t is hard to say whether it
WAS a case of accident OF suicide. Mr..
llibbard had been low spirited lately,
and his friends fear that tie voluntar-
lily committed the deed.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30

Hohenzol.ern to marry anybody from
servia. The car quietly in,ima ted
that the king of Servia would save
himsef lot of trouble by not coming
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
SCHOOL FOR ODD FELLOWS.

Fort Fairfield, March 1.-THE Odd Eel
lows school Of instruction, which was
held with Starlight Rebskah lodge, No.
SO and Pioneer lodge, No. n, I. o. o..
f., here tonight. the event closing with
a banquet and speeches. The degree
staff of Aroostook lodge sxemplitisd the
degrees of the subordinate in Odd Eel
lows hall, and Starlight Rebskah lodge
exemplified the work of that oraer In
Masonic hall.
At midnight there was en- elaborate
banquet, there being $50 guests seated.
Past Grand MastsK Nicholas Ftssenden
was toAstmAsteF over the post prandial
exercises, and speeches were made BY
Grand Master q. o. Small Of Mad son,
A. A. Edwards, J.O.Smith, e. $. Scales,
G. W. Scales. q. W. Irving, q. ID. Parks
and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
BOSTON & MAINE IL. Il.
WESTERN DIVISION.
In Effect Oct. I'd. 1898

Trains leave Portland. Union Station. 70
Scarboro Crossing, 1000 a. NJ. 6.25
go. pm; Scsrboro Beach. Pine Point. 100
1000 a. m, $50. 5.25. SO p. M. Old Or
chard. saco, Biddeford, Kenoebunk, 100
s.A5, 1900 q. M; 1870 800 5.22s. , $50
9: M: 1890. $50. 6.25. p. m. Wells
zoo. s.45. a. IN, $50, 5.25 pm. ssmerswsrth.
Rochester. 100, $40 a, M, 1880, $50 y. m.
Alton Bay, Laksp0rt. and Northern Divis-
tom, $40 a, T.. ~ 80 p; m. Worcsstsf tvia
and North, 90 a. IN, 3.3Op IN. Dover. Exc.
ter, HsverhlIl. Lawrence, Lowell, 100. SAC
q. M. 12.3o,>2@9e FF--sSfHa: Boston, A4o5. 100
STA M. $780, $50 y. m. Arrive Boston
= rs, lo.l5 a. m, l2.45. 4.10. III D. m. Leave
Boston for Portland h.6a. 7.30, $50 a. m. 1.2O.
4.ibp.m. Arrive IN Portland l o. lo.sll.5o a, M,
1910. 800, 7.b0 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINs
soarboro Beach, Pine Point. Old Or
ehard Saoo Biddeford. Kennebuhk. n orth
Berwick. Dover. Exeter. Haverhiii. Law
Arrive IN Boston 5.lS. S.22 y. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 900 am. Btdde-
ford, Kittery, Portsmouth,: Newbury-
port, Salem. Lynn, Boston. 400. 800 a. m-
las, 600 D. IN. Arrive BOSTON. 6.57 a. M.
1910. 100. 9.05 p. m. Leave Boston, 7.30,
zoo a. M. 1890. 100, I4S, p: m Arrive PoIt-
land. n.46 a m, l2o5 $50 1918. 1910 p. IN
Biddeford, Ikittery, Portsmouth, New
burypOrt, salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M.
I245 p. IN. Arrive BOSTON, b.57 a. m. 400
d. IN. Leave Boston, 900 a. M, 100, y. IN
Arrive Portland, 1910 io3op. M,
A-Daily except Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
son OF WINTHROP DEAD.

Warsaw. N. Y. March Lloyd H.
Hayward. the Oldest attorney of the
Wyoming county bar. died here today.
He was born in Winthrop. Maine, Deoem-
her l6, 1915, was graduated at Amherst
college and Harvard law school and in
1913 admitted to the bar in Rochester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
The Modern Way.

Drying preparations simply develop dry
catarrh; they dry up the secretions which ad
here to the membrane and decompose. causing a
far more serious trouble than the ordinary form
of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalsnts and use
that which cleanses, soothe and heals. Ely's
Cream Balm is such remedy and will cure
cStarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasant
ly. All druggists sail It at 80 cents or IL will be
mailed by bly, Brothers, SO Warren St., N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
w. N. & p. DIVISION.
station Foot of Preble street.

For Worcester, Clinton. Aver Nashua,
Wndham and Epping at $50 a. IN. and Il. 80
p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
$50 a. nj. and 1880 p. M.
For Rochester. Spripgvale, Alfred, WATERFORD
and Saco River at 30 a. H., IL ~ and $50
p. m.
For Gorham at $50 and 9.43 a. m, 1880, 500
$50 and $40 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. westbrook
Junction aud Woodfords at 7.30, 9.45 a. M,
1870, 3.0e $50 and go D. m.
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester at
l.26 D. m.; from Rochester at $50 a. M. LIS,
and 64s p. H.; from Gorham at $40. $50 and
1850 a. M. i. 25, 4.l5. 5.4S y. M.
D. J. FLANDERS, G. s. T. A. Boston.
Je26 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08

ITO LET-Downstalrs tenement, 80 Grant St,
4 next door 10 corner Of State ST, first class
rent and neighborhood, rooms besides bath
a d pantry. laundry, steam heat. very sunny
rent, all modern improvements, anyone desir-
Ing n GOOD house will be satisfied With this. l..
NJ. LEIGH ON, No. 80 Exchange st. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
RAILROAD WATCHES.

The kind that viii pass inspection. We carry
the largest stock Of Il. II. Watches Just the
right Kind at the lowest prices and we viii
ave You time TO pay for them. MCKINNEY,
THk JEMELER. Monument So. feb24du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
MOTION.

A Ii. persons are hereby cautioned against
"A hafborng or trusting any OF the crew OF
the British steamship "King Edgar" Captain
Hughes. from GiFgenli, as no debts of their
CHASE, LEAVITr = CO., Agents.. mar6d3T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

will leave Portland Pier, Portland. daily. Sun.
days excepted at 200 p. m. for Long Island
Little and Great Chebeague. Chf Island, So
Harpswei. Bailey's and 0rr's Islands.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's lslandand
above landings 100 q. m Arrive Porti and
septsOdf ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen Mgr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
q Yarmouth Electric Ry. Co.

OARS leave head OF Elm street for Underwood
~ Spring and Yarmouth al 6.45 a. m. hourly
until 5.45 p. M. then Glib, 7.45. 9.t5 and l0.45s
Extra for Yarmouth week days at 3.l5 p. m.
leave Yarmouth for Portland at $40 a. M,
hourly until 440 p. M, then 5.l0, $40, $40 and
$40.
Leave Underwood Spring for Portland at Clio
q. M, aud hourly until $40 p m, thea 6.40. 7l0
$40 ana 1910.
SUNDAYS.
Leave head OF Elm street for Underwood
Spring and Yarmouth at S45 a. M. hourly until
7.45 D. M, then 9.t5.
For Underwood Spring only at LIS, 2.s5.
8.35. sos and els p. IN.
Leave Yarmouth for Portland at 40 a. M.
hourly until 6 40. then $40.
Leave Underwood spring for Portland, az
$40 a. ~, hourly until Lilo p NJ. then $50, 2iO
800, $40: 4,lo Asa, $40, $40, Clio, $50, 7.lO
s. and 1910.
'lo.45 car leaves city at close of theares.
mar5du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
THE HOME.
soUTHERH BREADS.

"Hsrs are three receipts brought from
cut Of the 'old slave time that yet hold
good In Dixie. says "What To Eati"
Egg Bread Two saes. one pint Of
buttsrmilk, three pints OF o,rnmeal one.
half pint OF lard, one tsaspoontul Of soda,
a pint Of salt, sweet milk or sweet cream.
Stir the soda in che buttsrmilk until
10 boils up. mix the bread quickly. I'D.
ding sufficiently quantity Of sweet milk
or sweet cream 10 make rather thin hat
TER; beat In the egg and add the lard.
melted ana hot. lsst. Pour quickly into
frying hot, CREASED baking pans and
bake quickly to delicate brown. This
bread will te q golden yellow and as
light as cake. Though 10 IL best eaten
with butter while very warm. 1t is very
nice cold, as In che picnic luncheon, 20
be eaten with meats. Often Instead Of
putting lard In the batter. Aunt Fanny
would uss the grease that she frisd out
Of piece OF Cat bacon By cutting 10 In
small strips and putting them for q while
In pan on q hot stove.
Craokling Bread.-Ons must have q
quart Of oornueal-thres pints make
more dough-a pint Of buttsrmilk, tea
spoonful OF soda. Q big pinch OF salt, o
pint OF brown oracklinRs left from max
Ing lard. warm water. Crush the crack
lings with q rolling pin. heat them and
stir In tbs dough, which must be thick
enough 10 mould well (thin with the
warm watsr). Mould the bread with the
hand In small oblong PONIES, about three
inches thick putting the ponss 90 you
mould them In hot we'll CREASED pans.
Bake in = hot stove until brown.
Down here We eat this bread while
warm with butter. and sometimes With
butter and sorghum molHssss. It IL light,
rich and. as the negroes say, 'fit fun de
queen but bake care you don't eat too
much
Corn Dumplings Cook piece of
shoulder OF pork Ia big pot until ten
der, then mix the desired quantity Of
oornmeal TO thick dough, as In making
bread 1.-THE addition Of an egg 20 the
dough improves the dumplingO. Drop
balls OF the dough about the siss OF q
walnut in the boiling water about the
meat in the pot and cook twenty minutes
when the dumplings will ts done and
will have thick gravy around them.
Take care not to let the mixture burn,
The fat and juices OF the meat season the
dunn pIinae exoellently
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08

ITO LET-Four or 1--WE rooms furnished for
Il light housekeeping; also furnished house
for table board OF two persons, Congress st.
One cottage. furnished or unfinished. House.
Washington avenue. next Tukey's bridge.
House, south Portland. Rents 81 TO SIS. s. l.,
CARLETON, Congress and 81. Lawrence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08

EOR RENT-Houss No. 7n2 Congress st. Just
II above Lopgfellow Square, now being vaca-
ted by DIT. l. 4. Kimball, a favorable opportuni-
~ for a physician. BENJAMIN SHAW s. co..
5itS Exchange st. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
s.ps q lsEs. d.l.s..ion - Washington Il
NOTES.

Bills have passed the Senate and are
new pendins IN the honss ~ Pey pen
1saac W. Ccrmsry, Captain %. A, 2ltt
Maine Volunteers, go per month.
Mrs. Selden Burnham, widow OF hrigA-
der General Hiram Burnham, SEQ per
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08

II DOM and board. A large, well furnished
~ room, suitable for man and wife or two
gentlemen or Two ladies, at WoOdfords, on line
OF klverton electrics. Address UOMBINA-
TON. Box Is, Woodfords, Me. 81