davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08

the rum traffic. To do otherwise is
a sin. and only fa,ors the legalizing Of
great wrong-onc whose influence is such
as 10 destroy society, desolste homes, and
rob the country Of its brightest inteliects
and nobIest minds. The liquor traffic is
the bane Of our homes, our society, our
country. and Is the open and avowed enc
my Of the Christian church. The time has
come when the people should rise in their
strength and suppress it. Home is the first
place to begin 10 teach the great wrongs Of
iutemperance, and the place. above all
others where no ardent spirits should find
place. The speaker claimed that there
had never been time when the outlook
from a temperance standpoint was bright.
er or more re-assuring than ut the present
time, and though n few organizations die
aud members of others become cold and in
different, the National Temperance ALI
ance and Woman's Christian Temperance
Tnion have come to stay, and will be on
hand at the time Of the millennium, unless
their aims and ends are sooner accom-
plished.
Mrs. Bailey, In referring to the part
taken by the women in the temperance
movement, said il was but natural that
women should feel q keen interest In all
that appertains' TO temperance for
they are the greatest sufferers from the
evils of intemperance, aud however learned
a man might be, he could not wholly I'M
derstand n woman's nature, therefore she
ought to be heard on this great question
which so closely relates TO her In every
sphere OF life. When liquor invades their
homes and robs them OF fathers, husbands,
and sons, they feel like talking and intend
to talk until \ better state Of Affairs is
brought about. II woman's influence
could be felt at the ballot box Ms was mans
it would not be long before this curse TO
society and mankind would be driven from
the land. The speaker urged the organiza-
ton of Juvenile temperance band, beliey-
ing that youth Is the better time to incul-
cate lasting impressions upon the mind,
and also urged more concentrated action on
the part of temperance and Christian peo-
pie, and less catering to ones own peculiar
ideas. Let every one whois interested in
seeing intemperance suppressed work
shoulder to shoulder and the effects will be
much more satisfactory and extensive. The
lecture throughout was replete with 'alu-
able information aud suggestions, and will
tend in great measure to revive and
strengthen the movement in this city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08
TOWNSHIP 81.

80 100 acres. raw, miles Of station. 800.
2Si 80 acres, raw. well watered, 3 miles of
station. 2, 800.
2s, 80 acres, all under cultivation, ) miles
from Wichita. coo.
40 100 acres, raw, 10 miles east. 100.
~ leo scres miles from station, l20 under
cultivation, small house. $40.
81 100 acres miles from Wichita, -, acres
under cultivation, house l4x2S, good barn,
fine apple AMI peach orchard, all hedged
and cross-hedged $500.
- 100 acres, raw, - miles west. 900.
- 80 acres miles from station, s acres
timber, 40 acres under cultivstion, good
house l6x96 with basement, stable, corn
cribs, etc. 20 acres board fence, living
stock water, orchard, fine black fand
500
65 I60 acres, raw, living stock water, 5
miles southeast of Wichita. $3.50.
81 240 acres In miles east. 10 under cultiva-
ton, house, HISTORY, l4v24, barn 50xs2, /
mile hedge, living water, 1000 peach, apple
and cherry trees. 3, 800
% l6O acres 6 miles from Cheney. ITO under
cultivation, house 12xl6 with kitchen, ont
houses, good spring and running stock wa
ter, 100 peach and 10 apple trees, ] mile to
school. 100 cash, balance In and years
at per cent !; price, 500.
SO acres go under cultivation, 81 acres
timber, . houses, barns, granary, corn
cribs, peach and apple orchards and
other frnit, acres board hog-tight fence
with Cowskin running fhrOugh-a never
failing stock water miles from wichita,
q splendid hog or stock farm raised IS
bushels OF corn 10 the acre in 1855 300.
ass 100 acres, all bottom, 4 miles southwest,
house of rooms, barn, 32x32, 10 acres tim
Der. 8 acres orchard hearing, IS acres pas
ture, IL miles hedge, 100 acres In cultiva-
ton. 800.
$3.50 acres, 10 acres under cultivation, 2
miles west. 100.
&l5--lG0 acres, 80 acres in cultivation. 2 miles
west. $500.
43.--lei acres. Ii0 acres in cultivation, miles
southwest. 500.
a2O,-l6o acres miles northwest, good build
ings, highly improved. 1900.
4l3--l6D acres raw land 20 miles west, between
Cheney and Garden Plains. 800.
:ss..--l60 acres. a0-acre orchard In bearing,
house. stable, granary, hedged, miles
west. 1900.
sG9--I50 acres, half In cultivation. house. or
chard, grove, 10 miles west, cheap, 1000.
yij--l60 acres part In cultivation, 2 miles
north Of Cheney. 900.
295--220acres house of rooms, granAry, crib,
stable, grove, orchard, hedge, etc, miles
east OF Cheney. 5000
a3i--I60 acres, raw, watered, miles east.
$50
43j--Ii3 acres Il. miles west, fenced, good
buildings, 80 acres In cultivation. b,0c0.
429--lCO acres, watered, miles east. 5, 200.
no. acres mile north of town, good house,
all in high cultivation. 5000
4l7--sO acres, good house, fruit, ON Little riv-
err. 5000.
s0s--s0 acres miles east $500.
40f--se acres miles north of town. 1000
sg7- $40 acres = miles west, good house and
cellar, good barn, stable, orchard, 20 acres
wire fenced 5000.
335--l30 acres between the rivers, adjoining
Park. 5000.
45o--Ieo acres 2 miles east, smooth second bot
tom. 5000.
30l--I6O acres, house of rooms, barn, gran
AIRY, sheds, corrals, mile hedge, lis acres
In cultivation, cheap, $500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08
MISS FRANCIS E. WILLARD.

Something ofthe Character of the Woman who
Seconded the Nomination of St. John.
To tae Editor Of tie Eagle.
In your Sunday morning edition appear
ed the following
at Is aow gravely suspicioned that Miss
Francis Willard. the ranting woman poll
tician lied when she said she knew ST. John
as barefoot boy
As corresponding secretary for a number
Of years Of the W. c. T. L., aud rs such
having enjoyed the privilege and pleasure
ofMiss Wizards friendship, allow me to
protest against such language being used
tow ard one OF the mos; disinterestedly
earnest, thoroughly honest. truthful and
gentle women that ever came from the
hands of God.
No work Of equal magnitude to the ma
iional temperance work which Miss Francis
f.. Willard inaugurated and Of which she Is
the Inspiration WAS ever instituted or car
ried on in this or any other country before
10y men or women. She Is the recognized
founder and leader OF the Woman's Nation
al Christian Temperance Union, which has
a membership OF s6,o4l, Is state unions,
5s4 Juvenile organizations, and g, Csc local
auxiliary unions. This W. C. T. L. is a
iineal descendant Of the great temperance
crusade of1S73-4. and Is n union OF Christian
women of all churches for the purpose Of
educating the young, forming better
public sentiment reforming the drinking
classes; Transforming by Divine grace those
-bo IL l.v al hnt vii ~
those cess-pools Of society, the dram-shops.
from our streets by law.
Miss Willard realizes that life is too COM
pick and difficult for half measures so she
has thrown all the weight OF her great en-
ergy and influence into a work which is
uudeniably good, and success in which will
10 more to reduce brutality and crime than
any other agency. She is devotiDg her
strength, her fine talents and her splendid
womanhood 10 the cause OF truth, sobrIety,
justice aud morality.
Your paper is a mighty moter. a power
fui factor 10 abate violence and wrong
doing. Let Miss Willard and the thousands
of true aud gentle women who work under
ner guidance have your earnest and hearty
cooperation, that thus the Incentives to n
pure and good life be encouraged and made
paramount. Respectfully,
Mrs. VI. L. LEASE,
Cor. Sec. W. &. T. L.
Wichita. July IS. 1851
IMethusla. We are dumb OF course
we know nothing Of Miss Francis age. nor
her age when she knew st. John Is bare
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08
a COOP ONE on 'sTAnLrY I WALL.

To those 10 attendance on the district
court Wednesday there was more fun than
could have been afforded by a whole cage
OF monkeys. For once Judge siuss was
compelled 10 give way TO his feelings and
wa conyulsed with laughter as was also
the attorneys and spectators. Ii was dur
ing the trial of the celebrated divorce case
of Thilman VS.. Thilman. The plaintiff,
Mr.. Thilman, was on the witness stand and
was being cross-exxmineJ by T. b. Wall,
Of the firm of Stanley g. Wall, attorneys for
the defense, and on pushing the inquiry as
to his property, Thilman got of the remark
that between Davis. who claimed the land,
the old woman who had got him in trap,
and Stanley 4 Wall her attorneys, he'd be
bowed IL he knew whether he'd got cent
or not. Everybody saw the point, and it
was some time before order was restored.
WIN. A. Patrick, the grain buyer who
cribed corn along the Santa Fe railroad last
winter. is at the fremont. Mr.. Patrick
lives in lows and reports crops good in that
state, but thinks the corn not quite equal
TO the crop Of this state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08
CLOTHING

For yourself boyanyng in the line Of Hats Caps Unde~ear Shirts
trunks Vaises Clothing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08
TOWNSHIP 2s.

432 -i60 acres between Garlen Plains and
Cheney. 200,
422--lG0 acres Is miles west, ! mile fiom sta
ton. 2 500.
42I--l60 acres So acres In cultivation. 1 mile
north % station. 400.
49, leo acres, N. acres in cultivation. 20 miles
west, AZ south OF Garden Flains. 200
A. 100 acres Is miles southwest; 140 acres In
cultivation, house, hedged we'll. 1900.
iG,l G0 acres, raw, IL miles southwest, black
loan. 1000.
40;,--Ie0 acres, all bottom, house, barn and
outbuildings, l3 acres well cultivated
400.
OI--240 acres, house and barn, 60 acres under
wire fence. 800
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08
Genuine Benefit.

OUR STOCK LARGE TO MENTION ANY PARTICULAR
LINE WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08

We have the
desirable offered Tor residences
Phillips Addition For and
o. he
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-08
CITY BUSINESS PROPERTY.

lsl Corner on Douglas avenue, 9 lots. 5000.
Isl S2x?6i. buildings 25x69, near bridge.
5000.
100 Building and lot cor Main and LIST. 1000.
Building and lot between LIST and I'd, on
Main. $500
% s-story brick, Maia street. $500.
2-story brick, Main street. 5000.
2-story brick, Douglas avenue. 800.
I02 s-story brick, Douglas avenue, 90.
"a Lot on Douglas avenue. 5000.
- Lot on Douglas avenue between Market
and Lawrence. 1000.
q Brick building and lot on Douglas ave
1900.
l02 2-story frame building and lotion Douglas
avenue. $1,000.
I5s 2-story brick on Douglas avenue. $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08

The weather was bright and cold yesterday.
Tue mercury indicated from 80 to Zoe below
zero In some localities and in others but 20 be-
low. At noon it was 100 above, and at sunset
12e; wind north.
Social assembly at Good Templars' Hall to-
night. See advertisement.
DR.. II. A. Lamb, of this city, will read a pa-
Fer entitled Turning of the Tide" at the
convention of the New England Free Think
ess which meets in Paine Hall, Boston, Jan.
27, and continues three days.
The report of the failure of John Russell.
taken from the Commercial Bulletin, must be
mistake, since John Russell died in 1878
John s. Russell, bis successor, is perfectly SOL
vent.
G. 0. Files, M. D., will lecture to the second
and third classes of the High School on
Thursday at u o'clock, on the Claws OF
Health" 81
The Sunday collections at High street ch urch
last year amounted to So, 258 68.
Intelligence has been received of tue death
at Palstka. Fla, Friday, of Capt Joseph
Vaughn. The deceased was about so years of
age, and formerly lived in Portland.
The safe robbers at Gorham got but S75 in
stead of $500, as reported.
In the Probate Court yesterday, in the case
OLA. B Morrison & Co., the Judge adjudged
the firm insolvent, and ordered a warrant to
issue.
Mrs. Alice Carle-Seaver will take a part In
the Songs of the Rebellion" to be prod
by the Bosworth Post.
The annual dinner of -ha ~
A asa~. - A'""NO" NAuiiani
rc.ation of this city and vicinity will be
neld at the Falmouth Hotel Thursday, Jan.
17th.
Edward Dexter, Bangor; VIM. Carten Boz
ton; A. Hanson. Bath; L. G. Hahn, Steep Falls,
were at the Merchants Exchange last night.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
Superior Court.
sEFoRE JUDGE BoENEY

SEtohE JUDGE BOHNEY.
oMoSDAY- Joseph Kenselar, lar eny; Hugh Con.
ley. breaking and entering with intent to commit
larceny; Horatio L. Hudson, forgery; Augustus
Hawley, house of ill-fame; were arraigned and
pleaded guilty.
John W. dfrey, secreting an escaped prisoner;
BeLi +. Rolfe, cheating by..fslse p:etenses; Jhon
as Conroy, two old indictments for breaking and
larceny and one for assault aud battery; George H.
Mcdonald perjury; George F. and John d. Martin
assault with a dangerous weapon on Alvin Deering;
John Murray. liquor nuisance; Hugh Doherty and
Edward Mccain, liquor nuisance; P. j. Hig.
gins, liquor nuisance; Catherine Dumphy, LIQUOR
nuisance; Martin j. Flaherty, liquor nuisance; were
srraigned and pleaded not guilty..
John j. Holleran j. j. Hawkins Bricba., .,ar.
n. J. Feeney, William Nugent, j. j. Cronan. An,
drew Land, were arraigned on indictments for
liquor nuisance and filed demurrs.
Mary Sullivan paid s11S.19 on an indictmen,
for keeping and maintaining liquor nuisance
james A. Conwell paid $1l5.73 on a nuisance
indictment
The case of Horatioi L. Hudson for forgery wai
continued for sentence.
Thomas F. Brogan was sentenced to pay fine O,
$500 and costs or six months in Jail on a nuisance
Indictment.
Bernard Mul'aney was sentenced to pay fine o.
800 and costs on a nuisance Indictment
John Halcrow, on nuisance Indictment paic
s125.57.
Thomas Morgan paid s123.l1 on nuisance in
dictment.
j. D. Eastman paid fine of $25 and costs
amounting in all to s9o.s5 for an assault and bat
terry.
Thomas Flaherty, Frank Lyons and Iawrenc,
Charlton, filed demurrers to nuisance Indictment
against them.
The traverse jury will come in this Tuesday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
APleasnn, Reccntian.

On Saturday evening last f. A. Smith, ESQ.
OF Smith, Gage & Co., gave reception and
dinner to the members and employees Of the
above named firm, and to their former sales
men at his residence on Pine street.
A very pleasant evening was passed.
Plates were laid for twenty-four persons, and
after justice had been done to the excellent re :
past provided, nearly all the gentlemen pre-
sent responded to toasts. The company sepa
rated at late hour with general expression
that such occasions are beneficial, and the idea
should be more generally adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
New Skating Rink.

Mr.. Chas Warwick, proprietor of the Lyce-
um Theatre, yesterday removed the bill board
from bis land on Federal street and began 9TH
er preparations for Immediately erecting his
new skating rink. The frame will arrive this
week from the KenneDec Framing Company,
and By means of halt a dozen electric lights
the work of construction can be prosecuted by
night as we'll as day.
The rink will be a fine structure, with an
ornamental front, and will cover the entire lot,
which Ia III feet length by s. in width, and
be 16 feet post. The skating surface will be OF
beech, laid according to the grain of the wood
as is the case with the rink at Old Orcharcd,
and its dimensiu % will be 98 feet length by 60
in width. The fpace outside the railing will
be IL feet in width.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
Thc Portland Fraternity.

The Secretary's report of the Portland
Fraternity for the year 1883, has just been
mailed to subscribers and friends of the insti-
tuition generally. The fraternity is supported
almost entirely by Its subscription list. This
Is not so large as usual owing to deaths and
removals from the city. The course Of as
semblies, held heretofore during the winter at
City Hall, has been discontinued and this
makes special appeal necessary for new sub
scribers. We hope Portland people will read
the annual report and respond generously for
the Fraternity.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
an INSOLVENCY.

Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland
State OF Maine. January T. A. d. 1884
In case of GEORGE NJ. PALMER aud ARTHUR
B. MORRISON, doing business as partners under
the firm name OF A b. Morrison g. Co. both of Port
land.
FEIHIS is to give notice that the seventh day CT
Il Janusry, A. D. 1884, warrant in insol-
vency was issued by Henry c. Peabody Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cumber
land, against the estate of said
GEORGE NJ. PALMER and ARTHUR 3. MORRI-
SON
doing business as partners under the name of A. 3.
Morrison & Co., adjudged to be insolvent debtors,
individually and as copartners upon said petition of
said George M. Palmer, one of said partners, which
petition was filed on the first day of January, d -.
1884 and after notice to the said Arthur B. MorTi-
son was adudicated upon the seventh day of Jan
uary 1854 to which date interest claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said deb
tors and the II ansfer and delivery of any property
by them are forbidden by law;
That meeting of the creditors of said debtors
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of their estate, will be held at Court OF
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room in
said Portland, on the twenty-first day of January,
A. d. 1884, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
H. r. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
jan8&15
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
Maine Lodge EustnIIation,

The officers OF Maine Lodge were publicly
installed last euening by D. D. William T.
Small, assisted by tho several grand officers.
Before the installation Mr.. w. S. Smith played
fine voluntary on the organ. A quartette
composed of Mrs. Alice earle Seaver, Messrs.
Colby, Bowdoin and Shaw, sang with great
taste and expression, especially Mrs. Seayer
who sang gloriously. Miss Barrett and Mr..
David Moulton gave several recitations in
splendid style, aud Mr.. E. E. McKennsy, rem
dered several flute solos in first-rats shape.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
4se Meyer.
CRATIC STAPLE:

sc Meyer.
gated that Wei Do Movers
as the only treatment that will
cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic cit
-arveL Rev. A. T. Fries, Cairo, N. Y"
-trektorec me TO the pulpit, Rev Geo. L,
Rtis, Ccbleville, N. Y" Zone boz radically
cured me, Rev. G. II. Taylor, $50 Noble
street, Brooklyn" "A perfect cure after 30
years suffering, j. d. Mcdonald, TIC Broad
way, N. H." &C., &c. Thousands of testimon-
ials are eetived from all parts of the world.
Delivered, LOO. DR.. Wei De Me,e r's Treat
tsr, with statements By the cured, mailed
frfe. D.B. Dewey & Co., 1872 Fulton St, N
" - dec1Seod3la
= Pahlic speakers and Singers fiud B. Ell
Douglass s. Sons Cspsicum Cough Drons
sure remedy for hoarseness
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08

We are informed by gentleman that he
saw at the residence OF well known citizen
within few days the baby cap, skirts and lace
mitts worn by the Rev. Thos. Smith C'Psrson
smith') at his christening when an infan!W ne
hundred and eighty-two years ago. Also the
wedding dress of brocade silk and under skirt
worn by Mary Tying when she was married to
the reverend gentleman at Dunstable, Mass,
in 1923. The dress and petticoat would excite
The admiration of the bellies of the present day.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
Real Estate Trnnsfep.s.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry Of
deeds:
Otsfeld-Lewellyu Spur ct al. to David
L. Mayberry ct. al, land.
New Gloucester--Joseph NJ. Pcllister to
Charlotte Rideout, land.
Cape Elizabeth-Wm. f. Stafford ct al. to
George S. Hunt, real estate.
Deering--John F. Phillips to Robert J..
Bayes, land.
Durham-Joshua Marston to Edward II
Marstop. Hand. dated March 9Th, 1847, Dur
ham being in Cumberland county at the time }
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
par,Iand poIn 6,luh

The Portland Polo Club has iast been re.
organized for the season, and has elected Off
GERS as below:
Captain Walter S. Orne.
Manager-M. f. Winslow.
Rnshers-L. Ell. Winsbip, H. j. Hammett
NJ. f. Winslow.
Cover Point-W. S. Orne
Half Back-C. Ell. Cloudman
Goal-J. V. Norway.
Cover Goal-W. A. Patien.
Colors, White and blue.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
The Week of PRAYER

The first of the union prayer meetings an
nounced to be held every day this week from A
to o'clock p. NJ. in the hall of the Y. M. G.
A., Harrington Block, opened yesterday after
noon with good attendance. The meeting
was in charge of the Rev. j. M. Lowden. The
subject was "Praise and Thanksgiving" Rev.
F. 7. Bayley will conduct the meeting this az
ternoon: subject, Humiliation and Confession.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG R. R. co..
NOTICE.

FHyHE Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Il Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad Company
will be held at the Office of the company, SIT Com
mercial street, Portland Maine, on TUESDAY the
fifteenth day of January, 1884, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, to choose Directors for the ensuing
year, and to transact any other business that may
legally come before the meeting.
CHAS. H. FOYE Clerk.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1888. DIV
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08

Eagle Sugar Refinery

TElHE Stockholders of this corporation are hereby
a notified that the annual meeting for choice of
direct RS and for action upon any other bus ness
that may before them, will be held at the Re
finery office, Fore street, Portland, on TUESDAY,
the eighth day of January, S84, at o'clocs p m.
JOS. P. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Portland, Dec 20, 1888. dec27dtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
Cumberland National Bank.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Cumberland National Bank of Portland, will be
held at their banking rooms on Tuesday the eighth
day of January, 1884, at ten o'clock a m for the
choice of Directors and the transaction of any other
business that may legally come before them.
WILLIAM H. SOULE, Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 9Th. 1888. dec9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
Portland society of Natural History.

The Society Of Natural History held its an
nuaI meeting last evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers
President-Wm. Wood.
Rec. Sec.-John NJ. Gould.
Cor. Sec.-Prentiss M. Manning.
Treas Election deferred.)
Cabinet Keeper-Chas. B. Fuller.
Associate Managers-T. g. Hersey, Lewis
Pierce, w. s. Dana, Thos. Hill, VIM. Senter,
A. w. LcDgfellow, N Clifford Brown.
It was determined tn make an effort to pub
lish the proceedings Of the society,
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
American Turning Company.
ANNUAL MEETING.

FEyHE annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
the Office of Emery g. Furnish, No 226 Commercial
Street, in Portland. the second Tuesday of Janu-
ary (January 81 1884, at three (3) clock p. m,
for the election of officers and the transaction of
such other business may legally before
them. GEORGE e. BIRD, Clerk.
dec31 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
. United state. District Z, our..

1871 BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
moNDAr-Marcus P. Norton, Trustee, vs. f. &N.
A. Railway and others. Edward B. Pillsbury Of
Boston asks 10 be admitted as party-complainant
Warren & Brandeis for petitioners.
W. L. Putnam c. P Stetson.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-08
Casco National Bank.

fENHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
a Casco National Bank of Portland for the
choice of Directors and the transaction of such
other business as may legally come before them,
will be held at their banking house on Tuesday, the
9Th day of January, 1884, ae 10 o'clock a. m.
VIM. A. WINSHIP, Clerk.
Portland. Dec. 7, 1888. dee7dtd