davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
PREFER AMERICAN BEEF.
Tlss te of EngIisl,nc7, Rooms the Price
and EnElLsb Beef HAY BE Sold
for American Article.

An extraordinary reversal of the
usual conditions "a aPpears III the Eng.
lish meat market and it is likely that
English beef will soon be palmed of
as American. Hitherto the opposite
has always been the case. But by
clever manipulation the American
salesnlen have obtained control of the
market until American beef costs as
much as English beef. Hence. the
likelihood of substitutions. Comment
II ing n1g on5this situa ton an English paper
says: asssg VI. ls..
he Aneri can. sa lesmell now ma Ike
prices p'ls' almost what they. like In the
4 English !, 4. trade here was no org aniza-
ton to oppose them. The farmers have
been in thess,hands of the butchers
l whose VIII cupidity led them intost he arms
of he Americans. The only active. . op.
position the Americans had to- meet
lay in the prejudice Of the1con su1ner. Ii
has it's. taken 20 Years to beat that preiu.
5dice.''
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
The Richent t City.

I Reiat tiYel to its popuIa ion, Hart
q ford. Conn is the richest cit II the
union. VS.. ..
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
SKELETON OF A WoMAN.
Crime Committed Over Half Gem
tury Ago Revealed by Find ON
.-~-.# the shore OF Sa.lt.Lake

Portions of Woman's skeleton,
white with glistenins salt. and salt
5incrusted chain still eneircling a rock
at the edge. of the great Salt lake have
been found. They tell the story of a
CHASTITY crime committed over half a
century ago, when Utah was wild and
desert land ]. except sW here titled blythe
Mormon pioneers. The skeleton was
that Of Agatha White. 81, .ss5s 5s5s54
The White family settled near Black
Rock, on Salk lake. but tiiring Of the
shards hips Of pioneer HfeSthe husband
deserted his family and left the scoun-
try. One. = u1le morniin g White
came plod ddin Into Ora 1ltsille ZEN a
walled fort. and epor ted Il he theft of
several Of her cattle and a team of
horses few days latter a man from
the fort found near Black Rock the
smangIed body Of the little Whit Z girl.
/. but he mot her had disa ppe cared.
Mrs. White never was seen again.
Weird st ories were told by he settlers
of sh rick s. heard a bout Rlack rock. and
4 he pface was voided as haunt ted. but
no ira cesof Mrs. yshiit & $ ma s could
be found. si:s.55 VIZ s5
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26

The st. tersburg oung lens
Christian association is having phe-
nomenal success. The rooms were;
opened less than two months ago.
There are now over 500 membe or
applicants for members ship. Classes
in okkeep eping Eng glish, French Ger
man, correspondence and sshortha
are well attended. Over 100 men are
ardent students of bookkeeping.
Evening" one can usual find $50
members at the classes, in the rooms,
psasying games. or drinking tea. Al
eoholic liquors and tobacco are barred
from the: rooms, though no pledges to
abstain from their use are exacted
from members. The secretary Sd Mr..
Franklin Gaylord, has succeeded in
trans planting the American institu-
ton with only such notifications as
the customs of the country require.
The name Society for Promoting the
Physical and Moral Development Of
Young Men, was adopted in defer
4ence the wishes Of the government,
and in order to prevent orthodox
Russians. from suspecting it to he a
roselyting association. His royal
hisg,hness, the prince Of luxembourg,
Rev. Alexander Francis, pastor Of the
Ang glo-American church., and several
priests Of the orthodox church, whose
Eint terest in, the enterprise was en-
listed by. Mr.. James stokes,sof New
York. continued to give ME-. Gaylord
Jealous support. The: empress has
also shown. her interest in various
ways. s~: @S<.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
Nero Out.lone.. +.

It IS alleged that a New y ork wolm-
am who attended the recent horse
SshoW5in that eli ty wore = costume
made Of the skins of unborn lambs.
We guess old Nero mil ghtt learn few
things, says the Chicag TimesrHer-
aid. if he could come back and gef
into New York,s swell ;sst for ashttle
while. -, 4 !. Z. !.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
MAINE RAILROADS.
Report. on Physical Condition OF
Maine Central and u. q A.

Augusta, December 4.-The state board
OF railroad commissioners today made
public their report on the physical ondi-
tlon OF the Maine Central and Bangor
and Aroostook railroads. the inspection
of which had not been completed when a
portion OF the report was published sever
al days ago.
The report shows the two roads in
question to be In excellent condition as
to roadbeds, bridges, rolling stock, etc.,
and notez continued improvements on all
the various branches.
or the Maine Central the report says
the road bed and track OF the main line
from Portland to vai.ceboro and from
Cumberland Junction TO Waterville, on
the Mountain division, the line from
Penobscot Junction to Bar Harbor, the
lines from Bath to Rockland and from
Bath to Lewiston and Pennington, are
In excellent condition and the system Of
general Improvement has been kept mp
during the year. The line and surface is
good ana considerable ssventy-five pound
steel has been laid. The Skowhegan and
Belfast branches. the line from Newport
TO Foxcroft and the Bucksport branch
have been oonsi iierably improved and the
track is In good condition.
The majority OF the bridges on the sys-
tenn. the report says, are Of iron and steel,
Of modern build, and what wooden struc-
lures are used are equal to any strain
that viii be brought upon them. The
rolling sto,k Is first class in every respect
The commissioners. according TO their re-
port, found q marked improvement on
the various branches Of the Bangor and
Aroostook road, especially on the new
branch from Milo junction to Greenvilie,
In the alignment OF the track and by
improvements during the year. On the
various branches and on the main line,
the rcadbeds, tracks and bridges were
found to be In excellent condition and
the rolling stock and other equipment
fully up to the standard demanded by
'ithe heavy traffic which is increasing
every year."
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COURT.

The District grand jury for the Dsoem'
ber term U. s. court came in yesterday
morning with the following personnel:
Charles j. Ferry OF Bsngor;. Woodbury.
A. Potter Of Bath; Homer r. Corliss OF
Bath; Charles A. Gray and Mark p.
Hamilton OF Corinna; Curtis X. Foster
and Irving Osgood of Ellsworth; Henry
Merrill and Frank N Douglass Of Gray ;
John W. Church and Chester W. Blake of
HalIoweIl; Delta q. Hart and Daniel
Caswell Of Lebanon; Daniel ID. DAILY and
Thomas X. Catland of Lewiston Ed
ward E. Rogers, foreman, and William
A. Sterling OF Portland; Fred Cole and
George W. Shaw OF winterpors.
Shortly after noon they rose and re-
ported the following indictments. Moses
Long of Fort Kent, smuggling; Thomas
Sutton Of Rumford, selling liquor with
out q United States license.
Long was arraigned. pleaded guilty and
was fined SIS which he paid. On an old
Indictment for selling liquor without q
United States license Peter j. Michaud
of FrenchviIle was fined s25, paid. Short
Iy after noon the jury were discharged
and paid by United States Marshal Saun-
ders. This practically terminates the
business of the term.
Yesterday morning on motion OF Dis
trict Attorney Dyer, Albert l.. Blanchard
of Bangor, Percy A. Smith of Waterville
aud Edgar NJ. Simpson OF Bangor were
admitted to practice In the United
States Circuit court.
SUPERIOR COURT.
DISQUALIFICATION Newcomb VS.. El-
bridge l.. waterhouse.
This is a suit involving the ownership
OF certain personal property. including
horses and COWS and carriages, amount
ing to S47s.75. Last April the plaintiff
and his wife were living upon a farm In
Scarboro. belonging to plaintiff father,
Israel p. Butler of this city, sued the
father upon note, and attached the
property in question as belonging to
him, MIR. Waterhouse being the first
officer who made the attachment. The
plaintiff now claims that none OF 1t be
longed to his father; that some Of 1t had
been given to him by his father, and the
rest he had bought with his own money.
He also claims that the attachment OF
this property broke up his butter busi1
ness and wood business, and broke up his
home SO that his wife had to move away
from the farm. He sues for damages in
the sum OF 1000.
At the end OF the arguments court ad-
journed.
ID. A. Meaher for plaintiff.
Anthoine 81 Talbot for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
A Woman's Awful Peril.

"There is only one chance to save your
life anu that is through an operation,
we're the startling words heard by Mrs. l,
B. Hunt OF Lime Ridge, Wis, from hei
doctor after he had vainly tried to cure
her Of n fIightfui case Of stomach trouble
and yellow iaundice. Gall stones had
rhen she began to use Electric Bitters
whicn wholly cured her. 1t S wonderful
stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite. Try
IT, Only so cts Guaranteed. For sale
by II. p. Is. Hoold, 6T7 Congpsss St
druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
MISSING POSTMASTER ARREsTED

Vanceboro, Deoen bss 4.-H. W. hey-
nolds, the defauiter Of the North Lubso
post Office In Washington county, was
arrested at MoAdam at q lats hour last
night by Deputy sheriff George W. Ross
OF vanceboro. Reynolds was on train
bound for Montreal and had a ticket for
that point.
IL Is believed that Reynolds went from
North Lubec to st. John In vessei and
there purchased q ticket for Montreal
He has a wife who is clerk In dry
goods store Mt Lubec and Is most esti-
mable woman. Reynolds win probably
be taken to the Machias jail tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
SCHOONER no BE LAUNCHED.

Buoksport, December 4.-McKay s.
Dix will launch from their yard at
Verona, about December 10. the four
masted double decked schooner GEORGE
q. Thomas The Thomas is OF l.446 tons
gross, 1,277 net, slo feet keel, t4l.6 beam
and al.6 depth of holi. Sha Will hail
from New York and is designed for gen.
eral carrying. She Will be commanded
by Capt, Edward l.. Kent of Brewer,
late Of the schooners Edward Stewart
and Thallium.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
LIQUOR DEALERs WONDERING.

Augusta, December 4-The December
term Of the Ksnnsbso County Superior
court. convened today with Judge o. q.
Hall presiding.
The only criminal case OF Importance
to De considered By the jury is that OF
Jerry DAILY OF Hailoweii. who IL charged
with assault with dangerous weapon.
The alleged liquor dealers Of the coun-
ty are wondering what action the grand
jury will take on the liquor cases boz
for them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
TO CoMMANp uEFENDER.

New York, December Ali was an
nounoed here today that W. ID. Duncan,
Jr.. who VIII manage the yacht now
being built to defend the Americas cup,
has selected Urias Rhodes for captain
OF the new boat. Capt. Rhodes COM
manded the old defender In her trial races
with Columbia In 1899. 0kAs
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

| r. ma. .....- ~.
ee,,ns ese 49,, s.,,s ~, snd
VIII rslnsin uurins e"s "in'f'
SeDAeo'
SeDeso. Lev o.. n 80 sno =, sss.,,ee Co..
Ss,g.,s ~ ae' NJ 40 S.hasc ths fo,lowins
ctsasss 49,. .hoss,,. n,asfsr ~. A
Iiora,.... rv.ssssr ri JesvelI. leo
t.',a ~ norei.ss. steward.
Chss y. Douglass; assistant steward,
W.1S r. nees,a.s. on.nIasn Mr. A. n.
,,os.,'.,..,. =. 40 s,,,e, NJ n. Rohin-
eN,. se,,sa.a.v Mrs n NJ DougIass
49, ,.o'.a NJ Savxar. Panama.
sISo ~. n Iss.,.,i. Eio-a Hnha n. Dong.
iass. &C., -, Ma sewrer. n. A. ~ M.
inss, m,s, Ts; ,s; "s.y 1syysii. cho,,star Charles
1aS,s
M- .ra Mrs Tavvts FIes NJ West DOR
ha =, vss,tsd convena- Seh.go
NJ I'D NJ. - "a t,iark- ~ Rumforti
uaii. a--,a,s y. rc.rrr hona fofav the
/ ard 'Apoo' "
Rev Mr.. Harold "a 10 hold eveninr SER
v,css anrin1 this yxees Al l.or,vane
chnrch Sahsuo
NJ ana Nrs n NJ I,xar have coue To
chaccrsa Mass on a yis,t'
uaIav a,d ID n C,ark snent N
aav last ,vesS hnnt,ng game. win very
s.al,, ses s,s.,ns.
Tha f,onnnarum sunper at Grange hall
last wss,nrasdav avening was suooess
Tiara hs,,,g mora than snongh 20 nav tbe
srnansss N NJ Marple. humorist. OF
Rrsdctor was the snaaker
LIMERICK.
u,,
Limerick, december o'-Lnankse,s.nS{ el{ 4
service was neiu IN sne Sonkrees.,o1sa,,
ves.Iy Inursuay. .even'ns. y,~.,, ~,
anu inspiring serinon peshs ns',, ,,e ~ ~
nes "a. -. W., IL s.s, wnivn .Sn rasr
tne piesslngs anu caiaInihes VI .ne yea.,
ano snoWeu now Lar .ne piessss ss, ou |,
welgneu 1ne caIaInieies. LIS yaik s.s
10 .ne nea.ers very en%SVur.sins % ns, srusns as
": %. Auans anu ". n. Sohoy sS y,
tenoeo tne Fort frepie- DowuoIn toosIaii
game IN forC.Anu hensss,sns
MI. asrDers 1sro @ oi anattn n,a v,tn h,.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
NOMINATIONS By aovERNoR.

Augusta, December The governor
has made the following appointments;
Coroner-walter.I. Dennett, Biddeford.
Trial Justice-Isaac Hill, WATERFORD.
Notaries Publio-L. Linn Small, Au.
burn; Winfield L.. smith, Portland,
George Il. Gates, Rumford; John II.
Gard, Portland: Henry l.. Corson, Water
vile; Bion b. Reynolds. Lubec North
Lubec); Bertram y. Peacock, Freeport.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
MR. BOYD sELECTED.

Augusta, December AT a meeting
of the kennsbeo County Republican
committee, today, Hon. Byron Boyd OF
Augusta, secretary OF state, was chosen
to represent Kennebec county on the Re-
publican state committee. Mr.. Boyd
succeeds Hon. Joseph Manley, who re-
Gently resigned after nearly 30 years OF
sarvioa
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
BANK TAxEs CoMMIrTED.

Augusta. December 4.-The state board
OF assessors at their regular monthly
meeting today committed the semi-sn-
nual tax on 81 savings banks aud 50 loan
and building associations OF the state.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
BELFAsT RUM LAW.

Belfast, December 4.-City Marshal
william II. Sanborn has been Instructed
by the city government TO enforce the
prohibitory law to Its fullest extent In
Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

AG E>Ts WANTED.

UyANTED-General agent In Maine for arti-
w Gle used In every household. office and
store, perfected after 20 years experimenting
sale and retail stores must have the goods, al
ready In great demand; when you once get over
your territory, orders viii come TO you without
much labor; cut this out and send ii 10 us at
once for further particulars; samples 25c;
one taking this agency must have 5000 eashl Ia
his disposal; perfect security. lNCORPORA-
TORS PROMOTING CO., 200 Washington
street. Boston, Mass.1 61
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
The difference.

Mother-Clara, wish you would take
this package of cornstareh over to Mrs
Goodwin's.
Clara-Mother, you know how l hate
to lug a bundle around. ! know it isn't
heavy. but then it such bother.
And then she took her bag Of goli
sticks and carried them all the Afternoon
over a 20 acre lot without so much as 9
murmur of discontent.-Boston Tran
script.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

WANTED-Agents wanted, ladies or gentle
w men, throughout the State of Maine, to
sell one of the best staple articles on the market
goods took first premium at the Paris Exposl-
ton and do not require any talking as they sell
at sight. Address T. Z. s., Box 1857. City.
Q2-t
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

One of the best iOeuted cOUn-
try store properties in Cuunber-
land county, within two miles OF
city Building, Portland; has
done "a good business for more
than fifiy years; best of reasons
for selling. AB unusual Oppor-
tunity for a young sssnn with n
mo oderate capital. Inquire OF
HENRY y. TRiCkEY.
I9l Exchange 81.
Nov3odiws
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

WANTED AGENTS-A1 hustling manager
w wanted 10 take agency for Paint and OIL
house on commission; state experience. Steady
paying position for worker. Exclusive territory.
Commission paid on all business from field.
COLONIAL PAINT AND VARNlSH CO..
Cleveland. ii
WE DO NOT WANT boys or loafers TO write
w us, men of ability only $500 to $500 per
month statesmen and general agents, salary or
commission, special inducements RACINE
FIRE ENGINE & MOTOR Co.. Racine, Wis.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
MONEY FOR MAINE VETERANS.

Augusta, December AT the Angus
ia pension office, which Ia the distributing
point for the district of Maine, the regu-
lar quarterly payment Of pensions was
made today. About 500, 900 was paid TO
the veterans.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
WIT AND WISDOM.
Important TO Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF cAsToRlA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
MAINsPRINGS 75e.

Warranted for year. The best quality OF
American mainsprIugs. MCKINNEY. Ihe
Matchmaker. Monument Square. septisu
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
FESSENDEN PARK
Lam
DALTON g. CO..
50 Exchange ST.
FOR SALE.
50 Exchange ST.

FOR SALE-Elegant pianos mandolins,
yiolins, guitars, banjos, harmonicas,
superior violin and banjo strings, clarionets,
Comets, drums, instruction books and every
thing In the music line. for sale by HALVES,
Ala Congress street. 1873
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

The Best is Ponds Extract. because II
Is the strongest, purest and most uniform
article made. Note bottles with buff wrappers
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
GRAY.
FIRE AT DRY MILLS.


Dry Mills, Dec. 8.-what proved to be
q small but vicious blaze occurred in the
barn occupied by 5. v. Colley OF this
place, last Friday evening. When MIR.
Colley returned from his store at 9.3O
o'clock, he discovered the barn illumined
by fierce tire, which was raging on one
of the corner scaffolds. he reused the
neighbors, and very soon collected suffi-
cient number to do etfectual work. The
energy with which the men used their
pals and ladders was all that saved the
entire set or buildings from destruction.
AS it was, only the roof and one side OF
the barn were iujured. While the men
were fighting the fire, the women re-
moved all articles from the house, into
the street. and afterwards the men and
women removed them to Mr.. Coliey o
new house across the street, which was
nearly completed. After "all out" was
sounded, evidence was found sufficient to
show that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
!: Miss Grace Dow, who has been teaching
at Cnff island, Is spending her vacation
at her home In this place.
The Poland Praying Band held meet
ing at the school house In this place last
Rev. il. A. Childs of the f. b. church
at Gray Corner, read mis- resignation let
ter at that church last Sunday morning.
He leaves this to accept the pastorship Of
the Jefferson street f. B. church at Bid
deford. since ne has resided In Gray,
which is some three years, he has been
beloved as a pastor and respected and es-
teamed as a friend, by the large circle OF
acQuaintanoss who knew MIN. His SER
Woes here Will cease upon January 1901.
The Free Baptist Circleawiil be held at
the Town hall. Friday evening, December
z, under the auspices OF Mrs. +. IL. Clark.
A baked bean supper will be served, after
which an entertainment and sociable will
be given.
GRAY.
West Gray, December 4.-Schooi begins
Monday, December 10, 1900.
Miss Mabel Hunt or Portland, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Hunt.
MIR. George Bailey's children and Mas
ter George p. Allen have been siok with
tonsilitis.
ACTON.
Acton, December 4.-The storm last
week did al great amount OF damage to
hard wood growth fruit trees and shade
trees in this vicinity.
Ephraim ID, wentworth, who was near
ly eighty years old, died last Friday on
the farm where ne was born and has al
ways lived. he was respected by all
and will be greatly missed. He leaves
two sons, Harry A., and Orville Il.
Wentworth, and one daughter, Mrs. Levi
b. Pillsbury, with whom he lived and
uied. The funeral was held at the resi-
dence last Monday and large number OF
frien is and neighbors were present.
Rev. Mr.. Huttart has resigned his pas.
torate at the village and has accepted one
at Union Village, N. H., and will move
there this week.
Mrs l.. +. Dame is improving In
health slowly.
Celia Buzzeil has gone to Boston to a t.
tend the Commercial college.
Miss Agnes Young is at home out OF
health. Speedy recovery Is hoped for.
Frank Marsh has moved to Milton
Mills, N, II.
Mrs. Lsonard Wentworth dted recently
aged 81 years. She leaves large family
of girls 10 mourn her loss. t4
Mrs. 5. NJ. Sanborn Is SO as TO be out
again.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
Seashore Property,
AL KINDS.
DALTON g. CO.,
SO EXCHANGE ST

TO LET-At Woodfords, on Deering Avenue
single house, O rooms, modern. cosy as a
birds nest; one In city, central. 10 rooms with
bath. furnace, etc; tenement on Munjoy G
rooms two on WilmOt St; also houses for sale
WATSON, 1G Monument So 81
ITO LET-Choice lower tenement, 20 State St.
rooms, bath, furnace and laundry In fine
order, rent very low; also lower rent 77s Con-
ress street. rooms. bath and furnace, good
chance for young ply sician. GEO. II. JUN
kINS, 270 Middle St. near Monument So. 81
ITO LET-House, 457 Cumberland street. ~
rooms bath, laundry, combination heater
fine location, all modern convenences; also
lower rent 1872 Congress street, 8 rooms and
furnace. GEO. +. JUNKINS, 270 Middle St,
near Monument Square. 81
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
GRAY.

West Gray, December 4.-School begins
Monday, December 10, 1900.
Miss Mabel Hunt or Portland, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, MIR. ant
Mrs. Charles Hunt.
MIR. George Baileys children and Mas
ter George p. Allen have been sick with
tonsilitis.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
SPOT CASH-0LD GOLD.

~ SNSh WV &0@St
We pay spot cash for old gold land give You
the highest price. We also take II in exchange
for other goods MCKINNEY. The Jeweier.
Monument Square. sepisdu
pIAN0 TO LFT-A nice square Chlckering
Il piano, fine tone, handsome rosewood case
will be let very reasonable to right party. GEO.
+. JUNKINS, go Middle Street, near Monu-
ment Square. 81
ITO LET-Furnished house on State street
Il (near Gray1 10 rooms, bath, furnace and
laundry also furnished house on Spring street
lnear Thomas,) II rooms, bath, furnace and
laundry. both very desirable. GEO. Il. JUN
KINS, go Middle Street, near Monument So.
ITO LET-Pleasant and convenient rent Z
rooms and bath, steam heat. 10 SHER-
MAN ST., or enquire of &. b. DoTEN, 176
Commercial street. 81
lSOR RENT-The most desirable upper rent
Il with every modern convenience ever of
fered in Portland sun all day; new house;
large lot. w z. CARR, Real Estate, Room 4,
oxford Building. IL
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
WANTED.

Forty words inserted upder this head
one week fer 20 cents, cash An advance
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

E0R SALE-Choice real estate investment,
II block of houses, tenements and de
tached house on same lot, tenements, all rec
emily painted and papered and painted ontside,
now occupied by prompt tenants, paying S4T. 90
per month; price s4100 assessed valuation. w.
ii. WALDk0N & CO., 1870 Middle street. ii
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-In seccarappa, a lot of store coun-
II ters, well made, for which an owner Is
wanted. Apply to GRAY & HUSTON, West
brook. oil
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Man to work in branch grocery
w and provision store of large corporation in
Brockton or Worcester, after little experience
TO take charge of same: salary, $50 weekly
after few months $500 cash is required. For
further particulars address. JOHN BUFFERS,
209 Washington street, Room 65, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

w ANTED-Men to learn barber trade New
W system. Eight weeks completes. Wages
while learning. Positions guaranteed when
through. Chance to earn free scholarship,
board and transportation. Write for catalogue.
MoLER'S BARBER SCHOOL, New York City.
Al
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
TOILET.
Ferty words inserted under this head
one week fs= 40 cents, cash In advance.

II dows and four rooms connecting, on Con-
grcss street; rent for store $3.50. Also rent
over store. 5rooms only, S1i. Also several bar
gains In city and Deering district w. y. CARR.
Room 4, oxford Building. 81
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

at DeerinR last week. His sister, Mrs
Jane kinnett, returned with him anc
VIII remain during the winter.