The Portland daily press. [volume], June 25, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

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THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
FIRST PAGE.
H. H. Hay & Son.
AMUSEMENTS.
Forest city rink, Peaks Island.
FIFTH PAGE.
X. John Little Sc Co.
Portland and Worcester line.
M. C. T. A.
Merry the hatter.
Wanted a wife.
EIGHTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
Farrington & Bickford.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Hines Brothers.
Portland and Bumford Falls railroad.
For additional Local News see
Fifth Pap,
BRIEF JOTTINGS.
The Woman’s Aid Society of Diamond
Island will hold a business meeting in
the new building, Monday, at 3 p. m.
The new cars for the Westbrook line
of the eletric railroad began running be
tween Portland and Deering yesterday.
The chemical engine is coming. It is
suggested that it would be a good thing
to try it on a bon fire on the dump July
4th. f
The graduating exercises of the class
of ’92, Portland High School will take
place at City Hall next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Keeley Institute has taken the
furnished brick house, No. 301 Cumber
land street, and will move into it for a
permanent.
Owing toithe inclement weather, the
Bazaar in aid of St. Elizabeth’s Orphan
Asylum will continue through this
afternoon and evening.
The late pastor of the First Presbyte
rian church of this city, the Kev. W.
Courtland Robinson, will preach at the
St. Lawrence street church, tomorrow at
au.uu a. m.
The Young Men’s Democratic Club
will have a flag raising at their club
rooms this evening at 8 o’clock. There
will probably be a big ratification meet
ing in City Hall when the Democratic
delegates return from Chicago.
The store of A. S. Much, grocer, Fore
street, was broken into Thursday night
and a quantity of tobacco, pastry and
small articles taken. An entrance was
gained by tearing off a heavy wire
screening and smashing the panel of the
back entrance.
Mr. Frank W. Milliken, while shack
ling cars yesterday morning, seized the
stake holder as he swung between the
cars to drop the pin. The lumber
becoming unsettled by the jar slipped
against his fingers. His hand was saved
by the quick action of his crew, who
with cold chisels stopped the slide and
raised the timbers enough to free him.
His thick gloves protected him from the
edges of the timbers.
PERSONAL. ^ #
Councillor Brackett of Limington was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. Josiah H. Drummond attended
the St. John’s day celebration at Wiscas
set yesterday.
Judge Putnam yesterday morning in
the Circuit Court occupied the bench
for the first time in this city.
Ice Cream for Everyone.
The Atkinson Company will give an
exhibition of their new ice cream freez
er, the “Little Wonder,” at their crock
ery department this afternoon and eve
ning. The machine is a wonder, the
mixture to be frozen being poured in at
one side and appearing almost instantly
at the other side ready frozen for the
table. The workings of the machine
will be practically illustrated and every
one will be treated to a cream or sherbet.
Everyone is invited to call and see the
machine and get a cream.
Methodist Meetings.
The Methodist preachers’ meeting will
occur at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Monday
morning, at 10.30. Theme, to be pre
sented by Rev. I. Luce, “Is the prohibit
ory law of Maine in such peril as to de
mand special and concerted effort for its
defence?” The Portland District Minis
terial Association will meet at Parker M.
E. church, South Portland, Monday and
Tuesday. Preaching Monday evening by
Rev. O. S. Pillsbury, of Portland.
Mass temperance meeting Tuesday even
ipg-_
Made
Possible
One of the largest successes
in the way of Flavoring Ex
tracts in the world is the
Price Flavoring Extract Com
pany. Their success is
attributed to the perfection
of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flav
oring Extracts. This perfec
tion was made possible
through the new processes
discovered by Dr. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural flavoring proper
ties. Any housekeeper that
will use Dr. Price’s Orange,
Lemon, Vanilla, or any other
flavor, will pronounce them
faultless.
The purity of Dr. Price’s
Flavors offers the best secur
ity against the dangers which
are common in the use of the
ordinary flavoring extracts in
the market.
THE PRACTICE SCHOOL.
The Plan Proposed for Remodelling
and Improving It.
The Location Discussed by the School
Board Last Evening—Suggestion Made
to Move It to Carroll street But the
General Sentiment Was In Favor of
Chestnut Street.
A special meeting of the School Board
was held last evening, Mayor Ingraham
presiding, and all the other members be
ing in attendance. The meeting was
called to hear the report of the special
committee, Messrs. Bradley, Brownson
and Blake, appointed at the last regular
meeting, to consider the advisability of
abandoning the Spring street school
house, remodelling the Practice school
and removing it to some other school
building.
Mr. Bradley, of this committee, re
ported at some length. He said the com
mittee had visited the various school
houses in the western part of the city
and had carefully considered the extent
and condition of their accommodations.
The committee were unanimous in re
commending that the Spring street
school house be abandoned. There are
now but about 125 pupils attending
““Viv auu IUOJ v^au UC J.CUU11J uiauiuutcu
among the neighboring schools, without
overcrowding. While the Spring street
houe is in good repair, so far as the school
rooms are concerned, the basement is in
wretched condition, making it necessary
to expend a considerable sum of money
to put it into proper shape, if a school is
to be continued there. The committee
considered the suggestion of
abandoning the Park street
school house or the Brackett
street school house, but both seemed to
them to answer their purpose better
than the Spring street building. Be
sides it would be difficult to distribute
the pupils properly, if either of these
houses was given up.
Mr. Bradley then passed to the pro.
posed plan of remodelling the Practice
school. It was recommended that the
course hereafter be but one year and
that the Practice school teachers re
ceive no pay. The Practice school
should be removed to some one of the
present primary schools in which the
regular corps of teachers shall be re
tained. Ten practice teachers shall be
admitted each year. It is proposed to
give Miss Taylor, the present principal
of the Practice school, charge of the
building to which her school may be re
mnvprJ TYnrincr a. nnrfinn nf flio /io-ir
slie would instruct the training teachers
in the theory of teaching and for the re
mainder of the day they will be distribu
ted among the various rooms in the
building to observe and assist the older
teachers in their work. It is believed
that this will work greatly to the advan
tage of the teachers in training, and also
be a benefit to the children who attend
the Practice school. The young teach
ers can be sent to other schools to ob
serve the work from time to time
as in the judgment of the
principal may seem wise; or they can be
utilized as substitute teachers a part of
the time, at the discretion of the princi
pal and school board.
Mr. Bradley next reported that the
committee would recommend that the
Practice School be removed to the Mc
Lellan schoolhouse, on Carroll street, it
having been ascertained that the accom
modations there are suitable.
Mr. Webb made some objection to
giving up the Spring street schoolhouse.
He thought the Park street schoolhouse
could better be abandoned. He also
thought the McLellan schoolhouse too
far at one end of the city to be suitable
for the Practice School. A school build
ing for this purpose should be centrally
located, and on or near the line of the
Dr. Thompson suggested that the
Chestnut street school building would be
admirably adapted for the purposes of
the Practice school. It has all the requi
sites suggested by Mr. Webb.
Mr. Brownson stated that Miss Taylor
had informed him during the afternoon
that she would prefer to go to the Chest
nut street building, in case it should not
be deemed advisable to remove the Prac
tice school to Carroll street. He had no
doubt that the Practice school could be
well accommodated at the Chestnut street
school house, ana that it would be for
the advantage of the pupils in that dis
trict to have it moved there.
Mr. Bradley also favored Chestnut
street as the location; Mr. Webb and Mr.
Blake also thought well of the proposi
tion while the others expressed no de
cided opinion.
In case the Spring treet building is
given up, probably the greater part of
the pupils will go to Park street school.
Final action in the matter was deferred
until the regular meeting next Monday
evening.
Y, P. S. C. E. Excursion.
Over 250 Maine delegates already have
received tickets for the excursion to New
York July 5th, and the committee are
confident that the party from the Pine
Tree State will number at least 400. The
Hotel Normandie and three large board
ing houses have been engaged for the
Maine crowd. This will be the eleventh
National Christian Endeavor Convention
and in point of attendance and entliu
sism will far surpass any of its prede
cessors. Accommodations for board
have been engaged.
Every evangelical denomination will
be represented and it will be conspicu
ously an international meeting, as dele
gates will be present from all sections of
the globe.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
Quiet Gatherings in the Various Wards
Last Evening.
The Republican caucuses to choose
delegates to the county convention were
quiet in all the wards last evening. There
were contests in three wards, there being
a split ticket in Ward 1 and two separate
tickets in each of Wards 2 and 5.
None of these contests retated to sheriff
or county attorney, all the delegates being
for Mr. Cram for sheriff and Mr. True for
county attorney. The slight contests
were over the senators from the city,
Messrs. George M. Seiders and Jacob S.
Winslow being candidates. It ,is under
stood that a large majority of the dele
gates favor Mr. Seiders. There is also
considerable of a contest for the county
commissionership; but this does not
seem to have been an issue in the cau
cuses last evening.
Ward One.
In Ward 1 V. Richard Foss presided
and Osman Monroe was secretery. Thir
ty-nine votes were cast. There were sev
eral split tickets, but the majority were
for the following:
John Couseus, H. H. Burgess, W. H. Looney.
V. Kichard Foss, W. A. Quincy, Chas. B. Stow
ers, J. J. Gerrish.
Ward Two.
In Ward 2 James Cunningham presided
and Frank H. Plummer was secretary.
The whole number of votes cast was 55,
all for the following ticket:
Hiram L. Jones, Horatio K. Colesworthy,
Benj. Gribbin, John E. Osborne, Eugene A.
Scott. Isaiah Daniels, George W. Green.
Ward Three.
In Ward 3 there were two tickets as
toliows:
Frank E. Lovell. Wm. W. Latham,
Chas. D. Clark, Wm. H. Willard,
Ernest True, Chas. J. Butler,
John M. Gooding, Geo. S. Staples,
W. O. Carney, Kichard G. Berry,
Wm. H. Brownson, John A. Kennard,
Neils A. Bruns. James C. Kent.
The ticket headed hy Wm. W. Latham
had 39 votes and that headed by Frank
E. Lovell 21,
Ward Four.
In Ward 4 there was no contest, 21 or
22 votes being cast for the following
delegates:
Geo. S. Eowell, Horatio Clark, John William
son, Bartholomew F. O’Donnell, John Murphy,
Jr., Daniel E. Bowen, Patrick C. Melody.
Ward Five.
In Ward 5 there were two tickets, as
follows:
John F. Band, John Q. Twichell,
C. F. Libby, Willord G. Chapman
David T. Bines, S. B. Kelsey,
George W. Sylvester, t diver Hay,
William H. Dugan, William Senter,
A. D. Smith, Eben N. Perry,
Bobert W. Jackson, Benjamin M. Golding,
The ticket headed by John F. Eand
had 53 votes, and that headed by John Q.
Twitchell 16.
A. F. Gerrish presided, and George H.
Allan was clerk.
Ward Six,]
In Ward 6, there was no contest, 31
votes being cast for the following ticket:
Charles E. Milliken, Frank N. Strout, William
B. Anthoine, David S. Bay, E. P. Chase, Charles
A. Strout, JohnM. Marston.
Colonel H. S. Osgood presided, and F.
S. Waterhouse was clerk.
Ward Seven.
In Ward 7 Fred Y. Chase presided and
H. P. White was secretary. Forty six
votes were cast, all for the following
ticket:
George P. Wescott, Stephen R. Small, Byron
D. Veri-ill, Charles S. Fobes, Lewis A. Goudy,
Richard Webb, Allred A. Montgomery.
TODAY’S RACES.
There Will Be Good Sport at the Wood
ford’s Park This Afternoon.
The races at Woodfords Park this
afternoon promise to beunusually good.
They are under the management of the
Portland Driving Asssciation, the mem
bership of which guarantee that all need
ed arrangements will be perfected.
There will also be bicycle races, in
which Brown, Liscomb, Tobey, Scully,
Houston and several riders from out of
town will compete. This race will be one
of the most interesting portions of the
afternoon’s entertainment.
Grand Trunk Change of Time.
The time table on the Grand Trunk
■will be changed to its summer arrange
ment next Sunday. Trains for Lewiston
and Auburn will leave at 7.10, 8.40 a. m.,
1.10, 1.25, 5.15 and 8.15 p. m. Trains for
Gorham at 8.40 a. m., 1.25, 5.15 and 8.15
p. m. Trains for Montreal and the West
at 8.40 a. m., 1.25 and 8.15 p. m. Vor
Quebec at 1.25 p. m.
Additional Trains on the Portland &
Rochester.
The Portland & Kochestei- aunownee
a new time table to take effect Monday.
Several changes are made in the present
schedule, and several trains added be
tween Portland and Westbrook, includ
ing a Sunday train which runs to Gor
ham.
Mr. J. 6. Anderson
Of Scottdale, Pa., a veteran of the 11th Penn.
Vols., says, as a result of war service he
Suffered Every Minute
From liver and kidney troubles, catarrh In the
head, rheumatism and distress in his stomach.
Everything he ate seemed like lead. Sleep
was restless, and in the morning he seemed
more tired than when he went to bed. He says:
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Hood’s Pills did me more good than every
thing else put together. All my disagreeable
symptoms nave gone.” Be sure to get H ood’s.
HOOD’S PlLL3 are the best after-dinner
Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings of little Baby. Seven
Doctors and Two Hospitals Fail.
Cored by Cuticura.
My baby boy, 6 months old, broke out with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense;
the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, and
head, until he wa< nearly covered; his torturing
agonies were pitiable to behold; lie had no peace
and but little rest night
or day. He was under
treatment at different
times at two hospitals
and by seven doctors in
this city without the
least benefit; every pre
scription of the doctors
was faithfully tried, but
he grew worse all the
time. For months 1 ex
pended about $3 per
week for medicines, and
was entirely discouraged.
I purchased Cuticura,
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Resolvent
and followed the directions to the letter. Re
lief was immediate, his sufferings were eased,
and rest and sleep permitted. He steadily im
proved and in nine weeks was entirely cured,
and has now as clear a skin and is as fair a boy
as any mother could wish to see. I recommend
every mother to use it for every Baby Humor.
MRS.IM. FERGUSON,
86 W. Brookline st., Boston.
Cuticura Remedies.
The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers,and hu
mor remedies of modern times, instantly relieve
the most agonizing forms of eczema and psoria
sis and speedily, permanently, economically,
and infallibly cure every species of torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning bleeding, scaly,
crusted, and pimply diseases and humors of the
skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from in
fancy to age, whether simple, seroulous, or
hereditary, when all other methods and best
physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c.;
Soap, 26c.; Resolvent, $l. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpo
ration. Boston.
(Bf'-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped,
I I III and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
" ~ OLD FOLKS’ PAINS.
. Full of comfort for all Pains, In
flammation, and Weakness of the
Aged is the Cuticura Anti-Pain
Plaster, the first and only pain
killing strengthening plaster. New, instanan
neous, and infallible. W&S&wlw
WOMEN’S LITERARY UNION.
The Reception at Mrs. Frye’s Fast Even
ing and the Field Day Today.
This is to be the great day of the year
for the Women’s Literary Union. Last
evening, as preparatory to the field day
at the Ottawa today, Mrs. George C. Frye
gave a reception at her home to Mrs.
Charlotte Emerson Brown of East Orange,
N. J., President of the General Federa
tion of the women’s clubs of the United
States, and other visitors who have come
to participate with the Portland women
in the field day exercises. Mrs. Brown
is at the head of an organizatien of 20,000
women.
The parlors of Mrs. Frye’s home were
beantifully decorated last evening with
ferns, potted plants, etc. Mrs. Frye and
Mrs. Brown received. There were pres
ent, beside members of the Portland
Union, Mrs. J. A. Smart, president of the
Indiana federation of clubs, Miss Beeeher,
from whom the Beecher club of this city
has been named, Mrs. Edward Stevens of
Exeter, N. H., Mrs. Hall, president of
the Athena Club of Bangor, Miss Soule
of the Fortnightly Club of Bath, Mrs.
Oakes, ex-president of Skowhegan’s So
rosis Club, Mrs. Drew of the Woman’s
Club of Skowhegan, Misses Whitman and
Otis of a Brunswick club, Mrs. Barrows
of the Library Club of Fryeburg, Mrs.
Colby of Fryeburg, Mrs. Johnson and
Gates of the Reading Club of Gorham,
Mrs. Gould of Dexter, Mrs. A. D. Whit
ney of the Round Table Club of Saco,
Mrs. Helen Beedy of Farmington and
Miss Alice Emerson of Oakland.
Alter tne reception tne delegates irom
the various portions of the state held a
brief business meeting at which a state
organization was discussed.
Mrs. Helen B. C. Beedy of Farmington
was made chairman, and Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Brown read a paper on State
Federation. Mrs. Geo. C. Frye stated
the object of such a federation for Maine.
It was decided finally to hold another
meeting here the third week of next Sep
tember, when the organization will be
perfected. The following were appointed
committee on constitution: Mrs. EttaS.
Osgood, Mrs. Hall of Bangor, Miss Soule
of Bath and Mrs. Gould of Dexter. As a
committee on literary programme there
were appointed Mrs. Geo. C. Frye, Mrs.
Paine of Bangor, Mrs. Beedy of Farm
ington, Mrs. Whitmore or Brunswick and
Mrs. Burnham of Portland.
The Field Day.
A special boat for the members of the
union will leave Portland Pier for Cush
ing’s Island at 9.30 o’clock this morning.
It is hoped that as many as possible will
4-nlrn 4-lvia Viao4- tTlia ovowiicoc toiII
at tlie Ottawa House, in accordanc with
the following programme:
Greeting.The President, Mrs. Geo. C. Frye
Toasts—Our Guests.
.Mrs. Sophia Hart Webster
Our Union.Miss Elizabeth W. Varnum
Report of Biennial... Mrs. Harriet Bell Stevens
Poem.Mrs. Ida Woodbury
Song.RuthC. Long
Address.Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown
Salutation to state delegates.
.Mrs. Etta S. Osgood
Response.Delegates
Closing song.Caroline Dana Howe
Veterans on Long Island.
The 85th anniversary of the Portland
Mechanic Blues was pleasantly observed
at Long Island by the veteran association
yesterday, dinner being served in Mr.
Ponce’s new dining hall. After dinner,
G. N. E. Kimball acted as toastmaster
and Lieut. Thornes, President Black, Al
bert Hawes, A. W. Herrick, R. P. Jewett
and G. N. E. Kimball were the speakers.
Then the national game was played,
Hale’s nine defeating Jason’s. At the
yearly meeting the following officers were
elected:
President--Capt. J. M. Black.
First Vice President—Sergt. J. Illsley.
Second Vice President—Sergt. C. D. Thornes.
Clerk—Capt. G. N. E. Kimball.
Treasurer—Sergt. T. W. Burnham.
Historian—it. p. Jewett.
Executive Board—R. P. Jewett. Sergt. J. Ills
ley, Corp. J. Scully.
A committee of five was appointed to
take measures in the near future to place
the Blues in active service.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-----—
The Weather Today
is likely to be
showery.
Portland, June 25, 1892. *
HAVE you seen
the Neckwear
show here?
Have you taken time to
look through the entire
line and see everything ?
It cannot be done in a
minute, nor five, nor ten,
but when you’ve done it
thoroughly you are as
well informed as to what
is new and correct for
men’s summer neck dress
ing as it is possible to be,
and you’ve had a glimpse
of the pick of the neck
wear market.
About all the leading
New York makers are
represented here. Each
has a different notion of
the arrangement of a puff
or knot or Windsor scarf;
each has an idea of his
own as to what is proper
and tasteful in color and
makeup; we’ve given them
all an inning, we have
skinned the cream from
each and the whole col
lection is in sight for you •
to choose from.
Don’t forget that 'the
Draperies room is having
an odds-and-ends sale of
thin Curtains at prices
which means a big saving
for you who have Cur- <
tains to buy.
OWEN, MOORE & CO,
On June 25TH, 1876, Gen.
George A. Custer lost his life
in the Black Hills.
Two of his^brotherSj a brother
in-law and many other gallant
soldiers perished with him. With
an insufficient force, he attacked
Sitting Bull, the result being
one of the most memorable mas
sacres in the annals of our In
dian warfare. Sitting Bull
made his escape to Canada.
There’s no mistake this time.
Those Negligee Shirts are just the
proper thing, and the young men are
practising their belief in reciprocity,
exchanging their cash for our mer
chandise.
Neckwear in the proper shades to
go with them.
Take a look at our Furnishing
window and you’ll get a correct idea
of what the new styles are for sum
mer.
Serge Suits for warm weather, $10,
$15. $l8- _
FARRINGTON & BICKFORD,
Formerly Farrington Bros.,
542 CONGRESS STREET.
5 dlt
Portland & Rumtord Falls Railway.
In Effect June 27, 1892.
Leave Portland viaG. T. Railway, daily 8.40 a.
m. 1.20 p. in.BMH
RETURNING—Leave Canton daily 8.35 a. m.,
3.20 p. m. Mondays only 5.00 a. m.
STAGE CONNKCTIONS-Daily— From W.
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckfield for W.
Sumner and Turner; Canton for Peru, Ilix
lieldand Mexico; also for Brettun’s Mills,
Livermore. L. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
je25 _dtf
Foil SALE-A new, custom made, two seated
canopy ton surry, natural wood, russet
trimmings, will be sold very low. F. O.
BAILEY & CO._____25-1
FOB sale—Pianos to let; also a number of
second hand pianos for sale. One square,
carved legs, &c., very low for cash or by install
ments. C. K. HAWES, 414 Congress street.
25.1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.
WON’T YOU HAVE AN
gCE ftREAM 2
On this afternoon and evening, lee Cream and Sherbet
will be served free of charge in our Crockery
Department. .
We are Introducing the
IiITTXE WONDER FREEZER
and we want you to see it. It’s the greatest labor saver on the market. All yo
do is turn the crank, the machine does the rest#
Its operation is simple. The mixture to be frozen is poured in at one side oi
the machine and by contact with the cylinder is frozen and carried to the othei
side where it is discharged ready for the table by less than one revolution.
It’s capacity is unlimited and any quantity may be frozen.
EVERY HOTEL
should have one. Every family needs one. Less trouble, less cost and less time
than required by any other make. The machines are in two sizes, family size at
$5 and hotel size at $7.50. They will be on exhibition and every one can see thei~
operation and sample their product.
Be Sure and See the Little Wonder*
TIE ,
Isaac C. Atkinson, Gen’! Manager,
MIDDLE, PEARL AND VINE STREETS*
.adies' Cotton
INFANTS’ DRESSES.
We are off ering extra value in our Cotton Under
wear department this month. The following is a
partial list worth reading:
White Skirts with tucked ruffles fat 59 cents
each.
White Skirts with tucked ruffles and hamburg
trimming at 75c each.
White Skirts with hamburg trimming,'extra
valnes at $1.25,1.50,1.75 and 2.00 each.
White Skirts with choice lace trimming at
$2.50 each.
Night Robes with tucked yokes and ruffles at
50 cents each.
Night Robes of better quality at 69 cents each
Night Robes with tucks and hamburg yokes at
75 cents each.
Night Robes with round yokes at 85 cents
each.
Night Robes in very choice qualities at $1.00.
1.25,1.50,1.69 to 3.00 each?
Chemises at 29c., and 50c. each.
Chemises, low net, hamburg trimming, at
75c. each.
Drawers at 50c., 75c., and $1.00 per pair.
Corset Covers at 12 1-2 and 19c., each.
Corset Covers in better qualities at 29c., and
50c. each.
INFANTS’ LONG AND SHORT DRESSES.
'/
Long dresses at 25c and 39c each and bet
ter qualities from 50c to $5.00 each.
Short dresses from 89c to $3.00 each.
RINES BROS.
VI7’ANTED—The public to know that I keep
tt my dining room open evenings and Sun
days and serve ice cream. A ladies parlor in
connection. G. DaSYLVA, 25 Pearl St. 25-1
FOR SALE—Commencing Saturday morning
Juue 25th, 450 paper novels, all good
authors and popular books, to be sold at the
very low price oi 10 cents each 3 lor 25 cents.
FRANK B. CLARK, 615 Congress street.
25-1
WANTED—Capable girl for general house
work in family of two. Call at 204
SPRING STREET, forenoon or evening.
25-1
To LET—At Cape Elizabeth a furnished cot
tage containing 9 rooms, plenty of water,
line view. Address ROOM 5, First National
Rank Building.__ 25-1
rjto LET—Two good furnished rooms. In
i quire at 43 MYRTLE Street. Ring right
hand bell. _. 18-2
Foil SALE—A new light express or grocery
„ wagon,custom made, will be sold very low.
JOHN w. DYER, 240 Commercial street. 25-1
EOUND-In lower harbor, a fifteen foot dory,
a painted yellow inside and yellow and black
on putside. UEO. H. SNYDER. 25-1
j %