davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

r APANTA CONSOLIDATED MINING
II COMFANY-Location of principal
place OF business, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia Location of works, hawthorne Dis
irici. femeraida county, Ne ada.
Notice H. hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board OF Directors. held on the 2d day
al Oc,ui,cr 1855, All assessment no. - OF
Two l2) cents per rhare. Was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately. in unitea States gold coin.
to the Secretary. at the oiiice OF the company,
Room 81, Nevada Block, No. ;iU9 Montgomery
street, San Fraaeisro. Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1889,
Will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold on Monhay. the I'd day Of
December, 1899, to pay the delinquent AZ sess--
meht together with COSTS of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
j. STADfFELD, Jr. Secretary.
Oflice--Room 81 Nevada Block, No. 3OI
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Calito-
nia, ocs-td'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09

The following IL list OF all persons the
value VI whose property has'been adde d there
70, and the amounts 80 added ON the assess-
men, roll Of said county, for the year 1899,
uho have not appeared before the Board Of
Exsslix.tion OF aid county ard . list of all
Of all property, the value of which has been
raised. together With the amounts 10 raised
the ownefs Of which have not appeared before
said board, and notice Is hereby given to
such parties as have not appeared before the
Board Of Equalization will at the Office of the
County ERIK. on the l4th day of Oct. 1889.
Adolf FoOs-added 30 head Of cattle, $3.50,
K. Hubbel- raised ON home and furniture
from TO to siao.
Laiolo i CO. raised on horses from $1,000 TO
SOTO, ON wagons from s+io TO $3.50.
]. Levy--raiscd ON goods, wares and merchan-
disc from slo'U To $soOO.
=. W. Stewart-addrd coin $500.
Seuthern Development Co-iaiscd on Ts7S
cords Of wood from $50 TO s5,1s per cord.
trom $40 To Si4ou.
Pacific ISorsx S Il y Co-added solvent debt
secured by mortgage s6ia.o5
WA. ingalls, added solvent debt secured by
morsagsS2oh.
A. II. Patterson added solvent debt secured
by mortgage $500.
nisau-nltlI snlvaut dol Inv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09
Sweet Vengeance, Black Jack, Jumbo.

Sweet Vengeance, Black Jack, Jumbo.
You are hereby notified that Ihave expended
the gum of 800 dollars in labor and I'M
proNcmeh,s upon eao Ii Of said mining claims,
Tor the year emitting Deccn,bcr II, 1873,
aud n will appear by certificates fled De-
ccmb. -, 1855 III thu oiiice of the Recorder
of said Mining District, IN order to hold said
claims undcr The provisions of Section 2,324
Revised Statutes of the United States and
If within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse TO contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure as CO.
owners your interest III said claims will be-
come The property of the sub. criher under
sail Section 3.32l. ELI JOHNSON
Hawthorne, October ,, 1893
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09

REHABILITATION.
Balance ON hand July |,
1850 .,...........,....Sil,64 CAB 50
Receipts for ) mouths 10
September ~. lSc. 1855 ~
Disbursements for mos
10 September ~, 1851. SS,3,9 81
Balance hand Oct.
l, 1853. 800. ........ HOS 50
Sl,a,j Us Sl..3o Us
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern.

7 DO HEREBY DECLARE 1 WILL
L not be responsible ior any debts con,
this date. j A. SIIEP,Vnon :
hawthorne, September 2j. 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09
NEW TODAY.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

To TIE TIE HONORABLE, TIE BOARD
I Of County Com mirsioncrs Of Esmeralda
Comply Nevnda
The eaNnty Auditor aud Treasurer respect
fllky submit the following report OF the ilnah-
es.f affairs of SAID county for the three lnanahs
ending September 80, 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09
RICHLY aEw.aonp are those

NV~ - Who Tehd tNIs and thcn
act; they will lind honorable employment
that Will not take them from their homes and
families. The profits ar, large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made
and are now making seyerai hundred dollars
a month. 1t 10 easy for anyone 20 make i've
dollars and ups ards per day, who is willing
to work. Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything new.
No special ability required; you, reader can
do itas We'll as anyone. Write t,ns at once
for full particulars. which wcwill mail nee.
Address. 5tinson II Go. Portland, Maize.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09

THIS coxhoDIoUs sbLooN WILL BE CON
pUCTED As POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
y fine rd and Reading Room adj to
the attractions of the place
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09
RRcEIrrs rHox ALL souaogs.

1886 10 $3.50 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09
NEW TODAY.
EQULIZATION.
- A.,

nFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUAL
" LArION, HAWTHORNE, EsNknALDA
County, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-09
NOTICE 10 C0-oWNERS.

no ". II. DAILY AND ALL OTHER
l. Parties having any interest Ia the follow
Ing named claims situate ia Sante fe Mining
District, Esmcrilda county, New, viz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

Gdleier Der Traaer oas tieite @ena1
beredten, In ueldsm tie iih befano.
0aities 6ffaete iie ben Softer, ben man
beraufSeidafft Bate, unb bradte isinen
Snbalt In bie Gdublaben berRommooo,
obne itd bic Belt 81 laf1en, peiter ber
bcrgongsnen Gage 3u gebenten, mad,
oenen ie fid untpiQtlrli9 auridiebnte,
ltilo Dbne Die G%rtnnerunsen pieber sus
rudsurufen, Die iih bon ielbft an ibre
8ldsr, 0efte uno Glsiounsstlde
tnipfen.
Die ganse !9abe Martha's befanS 70
Al iasen nur aus benz Snbalt bes Rof=
frs, Der balo In Der Romnpbo 9lab
sefunoen bate. Rdbreno iie nod UNI
bstpesltd oaftanb, uneatifloRen, ob fte
bInunterseben pber BIS our Belt bes 81.
uers auf ibrem 3immer bletben ip1te,
pernabm lie unten einEslersstlterr, Dem
eilise stpii1en ibrer Taate uno Der
Magc sepsdielten Worte folsten: tie
entnahm hieraus, cas man ben Gid gu
oeden TN 8egt,ffs ftebe, uno b. fie iid
ebenIo iebr nlslih MAIDEN, ais nit ben
9ausssbrauhen rertraat tperoen tpDGte,
10 entibloB He fta btnuntersugeaen. Sie
fano benn alb ibre Gante i'm Spsiie.
laale Dor, nie ite auf benz e;nen Nrn
oas 'SinSite, has estp1cat m1r, iru8.
unb NIT Der anosren 0ano bic Seller
auf Dem Glide suredt1elte. Dfartbo
elite auf iis 81, unb nabn ibr ldaelnt
lire ibsure Nar6e BON arme. SO tpaa
Elm nieol;des, anmuthi8es @eidfpf
gang pertpurS;r 1T fdim Der 2nabe feline
neue 8etannte suerit 3u bstradten, brad
bann IN eth flD5lides 2adsn aus unit
ihmieote ftd su!rautisb an M.rtba GU.
Wfit Dem bei &tnoeru niht IeItenen
idern Snffinft bate er balo berausee'
flb!t, baB oa5 neue Gsitht ibn mo1l
uro freunbli1 tpoGe. 8irtliA bdtte
Magtbl altdb cine sreB, Qisbe 81 Gin,
bern, uno wdbreno its NIT ibrem tteiael
goaFn ipielte uno iherste, pnBfe fe
Der Eante hp9 rod 10 btels feline
DienitleifIngen gu erspeiien, oaB Die
9sstere tbr ber5Ii1 bantte uno meinte,
sa6 5e niemals e'neu liebensniro;gerer
Gbaratter feanen gelernt uno nod Nie=
mano geieben babe, Der fib 10 raid
nit ben t@eb1dudaeu uno Gimridtun=
gen zines 9auswefsns pertraut gemahi
babe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14
Gterbe @s0GGet&s.

/. Ser 81. 8iidoi 9uuIinus fprad
1erbeno ~ isinen eetitlidm G6bnen
uBerpasret ben @lauben, ben t6 eudj
gelebrt uno leltf bsiol9t babe, ,tnb BET
,srtece G;oites tpiro NIT eut5 fem =
Damn bpb CT Die matte t0anb in bic
6bb:, ieenete Mae uno ipra9: Scr
Segn @D.tes, beg aQndhtt9en Natera
uno reg Sobnes uno ot5 beiltsen Sci.
f;s, iomme tiber eue3 berab j" uno Qut
iprodsn: uNnun!"
2 @a8en 5trdl(psr bon T9un aus
@rieg III Der Shuets, Sitter beS 81.
rDmiifen Gsibes, wat Elm Mana, BET
oprd isine 9riitttcbe 8aterlano8liebe,
feline @Iaubeastreue uno isinen reIigibs
len Gifer erose 8eroieni1e I'M Gtr6e
uno Staat tn Den iaDt;tigffet, 9sfabr.
praifsn 8eiten iih geiamnelt bat.
SIM Sabre 1926 befanb CT fi& ole
Qanoeabanp!marn StattbaIter in Sit.
ten, btiornte ba Die Jles,erunss. &ngele.
geneeiten uno elfrontte iaDsr. 8etm
g3a9Ien ieiner Qeioen ipra6 er
uTa1cet mid nod 8rieg. oenn i9 iebre
md, nob ben M.inigen uno ben gdtern
Der @eitaiAait 3eia; fe peroen tar
mid, betsn ul1o init ben ErYfnngsn bsr
| Nel,9ioa mir Re tsbsn !"
AIs er in grie5 anGafomren tpar,
beIuebte i'm alsbaio Gin Seiui.ea,Battr
osa er nit ercber 3ertntrid,ung nao
| Reae beih'ete ; au Taae harauf enpfa5
er rie 81. Stetbeiocrdnente.
G,ner bon ben Wdtsrn blieb nun bti
T1e uno ytatat an iatser Set: uno
tldtsts 3luilen Wcrts ees G,Dltes on
cen irommen @rsis, Der nit finolidem
8.r.rauen Den o6ttjbe1 WtlterlDlsr
Luao ieine sebereoets 0tuiter ami
Sc lit in aIer Geoalo uno auf ielnsm
Ana.iidte itrablte bi: 6offaIng Der
nosrirbilhen Ssli3tsit. S.lne ainbe.,
bic fpsireno cas D.it umitlnoeI tr6itete
er gar [teblid, eab iecem insbelonoere
tellame grmoEsunsen ino eltbeate
ibnen ben ndtsyliten Seset. Dem
gnoe nateab, nabm er oas Grue'M In
bic 0ano uno fagte: uMas einstS Der
Gdnden oea Gooes linoert, ia has
BetpuBtiein, Gi,isn 9slie6t mlb Sbu
treu gebient 3u ba6en!" nno az
81. December 1925 entihlnmmeite c,
ianft In Gem Germ.
8. DaDio QeDpolo WiH. tai. preuBt
5aer 8eb. Obers Stnansratb, trat A.
grae am 80. Qllguit 1881 BON grcte
fantismuS In Der SbooB Der tat6Oli
iten airhe suriid uno ftarb gu gerlt
am 80. Mnril 1853. - Ct bate fd
ielbft cine grabi5gift aufssei4net mi
ben @ort:E:
rs lit pc1braGt - 6cttlcb!
Go if pclIbraGt!-
Rein Ssfus nir.utt mid auf.
i GaBr' btn, 0 Welt!-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

Sn ben QDdalpen Der Shmeis Be.
ffebt Elm gar ltebes patrtardaliihes
Nerbdltnib In Der gernaItung bes getit.
liden MmteS. Ser @ottesoienIt Tam
niG5t at eli Ct befttmmten Stunbe eebal=
ten we,b,n> i'm @tnter bes S9me's,
I'm Sommer bes Qeues tregen. Ser
pfarrer muB fiG bereit balten - Biz
feline 3eeroe beranfDmmt. Diele nabt
itb tmmer 9eidtDRen j; per pcraus lit,
erruartet bic Mnoern an Der iibGiden
&ubefsae. grblidt bann Ger pfarrer,
Der in filter Sammlung bes @eiltss In
ietnem Simmer bin uno ber gebt, bon
tueitem Die Spite BET Shaar, 10 ldBt
er bas T9urmel5dten oes &irdleins
8ur 81. Jle7e lduten.
$50 tod i'm @ebtrse Gapelen ffeben,
tusIde teInen itdaoisen gaplan baben,
ba fno es Die gapustner, bic Sur Mus.
tilfe INNER bereiten Diener Der 2irae,
tpeIde an ben Gagen bes 9eiligen, benz
bic Gapsle estusibt it, btnaufwanbern,
I'm cie 81. Mehe 81 feiern, nne nit
GbrFurdt retben fe bon ben NeIplern
empfangen ; oenn bei bisfen Msniden,
gu oenen Gp,t In Ger Giniamtsit Ger
6oapeIt 10 etnorin8Iih aud, ctrcb Die
5ttmne Der 9aatur reject, lit eas reli<
Siofe Becarin'b gar sroB uno mdhtia,
WO tstne @apsQe mebr gebaut lit, 6o
febt auf Ger Qlp etn hobss Greu3, bai
neIaem iid oft Die Gennen beriam=
meIn, uub Der dltefte 9irt, als StsQpsr.
tseter pes 9farrers, betet unter benz
bIauen tQinnelsoom ireenb e,n npIsa=
tbumlide8 @ebetlein Doer einen Gtell
pes 81. Noienftan;e5 bas IN bic 6ertsn
Der umfnieenoen ~eilbrinSt unS BON Gem
Ghu5:ngeL Der Dutd oas Greu5 &C..
tpeipten Zip gum G9tone gotte5 ernpors
getraaea nlro.
Quf Ger gppen5eaer Gigsltensaip
eommen bic Genneu Der @anbarIhaIt
5u einer ioIdea anbadt gum &teug,
tpa,n Ole 0elperalpde ots 0ilbfir4tetrs
am Sauastas ert5at, alter tpof! ar9 81
anoert 3eIten.
Sii3l,a bat Gin trtfider Naler aus
Der Dil1 stoorfer GGule, Gap3acI Nis
IN Gtttsn, cine fo!de N(pfyter gese;hna,
BEL pelAsr Der Wtloitrubel ben 0inters
Qr!tno Der 2onoidaft biIoet. DaS bib
1T irterelIal,t, arAnutbi5. frDn1u, mo
oarum Self uno 9er3 gum 0intmliI6:a
elb.bsab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

sSDnies Hbilipp bon Spanien rese. ba
er oie 3tud,r,bt BON Der geid}eiterteu
6(o.ts empfias : sd babe etd aus
seIanot, gegen Menfdsn, aber nidt &C.
gen Sturm uno @oIten gu tdrnpien,"
oenn fis besnii3te ii4 oamit, gu isafgen
uIliu tpieber niG;s !" Soear Der traus
r.se 3uitano bon Qut uno Sdirm blieb
ungerl9t.
(SdluB folgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

nuten bDrber In berebten @prtea feline
Beseiiterun8 fir Naeine enttpidelte ober
Den oiiiferen g6aratter unb bte fallHe
Wilantbrcpie Der vMartmes" bon be
Ia Nohefcucaulo ihilberte?
lSprtiebung fDlgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

Ser Sennen Ma6abt amf ben Spdl>
Qlipen.
(1ta4 Daubertubien ans ber G9ueis bon Gbuarb
Sienbrig9en.)
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06

ecdlnl
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
An Action Of Replevin.

Mr.. William B. Coombs keeps boarding
house at the corner Of India and Fore
streets. He occasionally has a boarder who
is unwilling to furnish the valuable consid-
Grafton at the end of the week, and has
thereby learned to take time by the forelock
and to secure some OF his boarders' effects
as security. He had such boarder a short
time ago, one Charles Weston. a mariner,
who has been sojourning with the county for
some time, and who owed Coombs for some
time previous. Coombs accordingly took
possession of some of Weston's clothing.
Yesterday afternoon Weston went up to his
room and demanded lit. Coombs objected.
Weston insisted; they clnched and rolled
down stairs together, Weston bringing up
with his head against a glass door. The
door broke. Blood flowed. Officers Pickett
and Langmaid were attracted to the scene,
and forthwith court was organized with
Lapgmaid on the bench. The ruling of the
court, which was made satisfactory to all.
was that Weston should "hustle" and collect
cash sufficient to liquidate his board bill.
upon the of which Coombs should
release the seized clothing, and Weston
could sail for the uttermost parts Of the
earth as he desires to do.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
PEROSNAL.


Judge Foster, of Bethel. was in the city
yesterday.
Major Herbert NJ. Sylvester is visiting
Portland.
George F. Clifford. of Cornish, is at the
Pre6le House.
MIR. c. A. S.ickney, Bridgton News, was in
town yesterday.
DR.. Potter. of Bridgton, is at the United
States Hotel.
DIR. Davis. U. S. A, post surgeon, Fort
Preble, arrived yesterday.
ID. Il. Hastings, of Fryeburg, and Dr. Lap
ham, OF Augusta, is in town.
Judge Walker. of Bridgton. was at the
United States Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Isaac c. Atkinson embarks on the
steamer Adriatic for Europe today.
Hon. George d. Bisbee, Of Buckfeld, is at
the Falmouth Hotel, and also COL Fl. ii.
Burbank, Saco.
Mrs. Mary ID. Shows name was accident
ally omitted from the list of directors of the
Female Orphan Association.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry r.
Smith, U. 5. n, has been ordered to duty as
general store keeper at Key West. Fla.
Hon. Amos Allen, government inspector
on the northern New England border, has
been visiting his home 10 Alfred for a few
| days.
ID. N. Mortland and A. w. Wildes, Rail-
road Commissioners, were at the Preble
House last night, and will go over the Grand
Trunk today.
We were misinformed when we stated that
Mr.. Woodman had resigned the assistant ap-
praisership at this port Mr.. Woodman
does not say whether he has or motor will or
| not, resign.
Alderman Shaw was added by the Board
OF Mayor and Aldermen to the Joint special
committee to report on plan for cheaper
| motive power at future meeting of the City
| Council.
The leading social event in Millbridge this
| year was the marriage last week of Char
lotta, eldest daughter % Hon. Augustus
Wallace. to Frank P. Gay, son of Capt. Joel
| G. Gay of Milbridge
Hon. t. r. Simonton of Camden, who will
probably be the next Commissioner of Nayi-
Cation. II the Washington -daspatohsa orc
correct, was in the city yesterday. on his
way home from attending court in Alfred.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Tuesday. October 20. OF Miss Grace Belle
Cook, daughter of Capt and Mrs. Melville
b. Cook of Hallowel, to DR.. Edward Sewall
Abbott. in Friendship, Me. They will be at
home after Tuesday. November &c, in Bridg-
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
The Rent of City Hall.

Some years ago there was so much feeling
existing in the city about the rent of City
Hall, that the committed on public buildings
established regular schedule of rates, and
this schedule was endorsed by the vote of
the City Council. Notwithstanding this
fact some of the mayors of the city have
seen fit to make discount to parties on
these rates. When Mayor Melcher came
into Office he found this schedule established
and charged the legal rates. Thereupon
some of the renters Of the hall were very in
dignant. The Mayor then called the public
building committee together, with the en-
gineer, janitor and the assistant treasurer
(who makes the dates and it was ascertained
that the lowest rates that could be made for
charitable organizations was $25, as it costs
about that sum to heat and light the hail.
A further reduction would entail loss.
which in the aggregate-since the hall is
rented many evenings, and also in the day.
time-would amount to quite sum. which
loss the Mayor and public buildings com
mittee do not feel they have any right to
compel the city to assume
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
Valuable Dogs Poisoned.

Mr.. George E. Mcgowan, Portland dog
fancier, lost valuable St. Bernard by
poisoning yesterday morning. and within a
few days six pug dogs have died from the
same cause. The dogs were kept in Mac
gowan & Pettengills stable on Heath street
and poisoned meat was thrown to them
through a window. Duke" the st. Ber-
nard, was the winner of first prize in the
puppy class at the last Boston dog show, and
was entered for the next exhibition in April.
He was son of "Otho" and valued at $3.50.
The pugs were promising dogs and could
soon have been sold at good figure. Mr..
Mcgowan estimates his total loss at about
$500. 1t is thought the person who did the
poisoning is known and il the suspicious
prove correct matters will likely be made ex-
ceedingly lively for him.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
BRIEF JOTTfNCS.


The First Parish clock stopped at $50
yesterday afternoon.
Fine day yesterday and quite like
November as far as cold weather was con-
cerned.
Officers Harmon and Skillings seized a bar
rel OF beer at No. A Centree street yesterday
morning.
hearing on petition for new encamp-
ment will be held at Odd Fellows Hall
November 26th.
The steam roller was dltched while level
ling ridge on Myrtle street yesterday. 1t
was not injured.
Two young men were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officers Langmaid and Pickett
while playing penny ante.
Damon Assembly. Pythian Sisterhood
will give an entertainment and dance this
evening at knights of Pythias Hall
The Portland Young Mems Republican
Clubs received the election news by Western
Union bulletins at their rooms last eve
ming.
log team drawn by four horses and with
four more In tow passed through the streets
yesterday on its way to the NUMBERING
camps.
The annual meeting of the Samaritan AS
ISOLATION will be held at O'Clock this after
noon at Mrs. DR.. Ludwig's Congress
street.
The executive committee has voted to ask
the city to remove the old curb stones on
Monument Square, grad the lot about the
monument.
Yesterday morning the doors of the great
vault In the Casco Bank could not be Oh.
ened. The sum Of $4,000 was borrowed tc
do business on until the doors were forced
open.
The case of the United States vs.. schooner
Loring q. Ballard, was continued in the
United States District Court yesterday
morning to await the results of an offer O.
enterprise.
Mr.. b. F. Libby has secured the contract
for the completion of Pythian Hall in South
Portland, and will commence operations al
once. The trustees have been ordered TO
place additional insurance to the amount of
$4,000 on the hail.
The bark Carib lying at the Grand Trunk
wharf has useful pet ON board, Jet black
pig of South American breed is allowed
the freedom of the slip, and he makes him
SELF useful as well as ornamental
The members of Geo. Cleeyes Settlement.
Order Of Columbia, will remember the lee
Sure this evening at s p. m. A collation. is to
follow. Members and lady friends are cor
daily invited.
The transportation of teams b., The Corn q.
liza ii. causes the vessel to seek deeper In the
water, increases the grip" of tie hull or
the water, makes It easier to manage her
gives her more business-like appearances
In short is an improvement In every way.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
The Steam Henry Morrison.

The case of the United States. by libel,
against the steamer Henry Morrison, was
settled in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday morning. Something more than
year ago, the Morrison underwent very gen.
eral repairs, and when they were completed
she took to herself the new name of Bar
Harbor. The claim was made that the
change was unlawful, and the vessel was
libelled accordingly. The case went against
the steamer in the lower court, and an APP
peal was taken to the Circuit Court with a
petition for the remission of the forfeiture.
This was granted, ON condition that the
owners pay $500 and the costs. These con-
ditions being complied with, the petition
was granted and all further proceedings
STAYED
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
Church of the Messia h,

The ladies of the Church of the Messiah
desire to again remind the public of the
coming fair which they are to hold in the
vestry of the church, corner of India and
Congress streets to-day and Thursday
Suppers and dinners will be served both
days. A babies reception will be held
Wednesday at p. M, by over 20 beautiful
babies. A fine entertainment has been pre-
pared for each evening at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
Cumberland Rowing Association,

The second annual ball of the Cumberland
Rowing Association took place at City hal
last evening and pronounced success. There
was large and brilliant party present, and
an order of fourteen dances were much en-.
joyed. p. T. Collins was floor manager
with T., A. Donahue and J. L. McAleny as
sistants, and M. j. Casey, T. II. Flaherty,
7. H. Mccarthy, VIM Merrill, M. F. Tier,
ney, George Dawson, James Harrington
Stephen Delaney, Joseph Dixon, Alfred
Crossmap, and Joseph Finnerty, aids.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
DEATHS

In this city. Nov. 5. latte E., wife of JOSEPH
w. Skinner. aged 33 years months.
Funeral On Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
from rear of No. 1872 Bracket street.
In this city, Nov 5, Mary ID. Sawyer, aged sc
years.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at $50 0'clk
at No. ll3 Cumberland street.
In Sherman. Oct. 10. Evelyn, daughter of John
G.. and Mary E. Doey, aged years.
In Sherman, Oct. 81, VIM. W., son OF John anC
Jessie Gosnel. aged IL months.
In Sherman, Nov. 2, Grace, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. JosephlW Gilchrest, aged 10 years months
In South China, Oct. II. Eleanor Haskell aged
81 years. tna
In Chelsea. Oct. 25, Mrs. Eliza Morgan, aged
SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
pedIcatIo, Of the PUBLIC Library

The exercises which took place at he ded-
ication of the Public Library Feb. q, 1882
and which wen printed exclusively in full
in the PRESS on the following day have been
issued in pamphlet form by the Lakeside
Press, together with four fine photographers
of the exterior Of the building, the room OF
the Historical Society, the stack room Of the
library, and the reading room. The whole
makes n very attractive Voluma.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-06
Thatcher Relief Fair.

The fair at Thatcher Post hall opened yes
terday afternoon, aud the ladies have many
useful and pretty things for sale. An
excellent supper was served from $50 to 7.3O
p.A last evening at small price, and an
other will be furnished at the same hours to-
night. promenade concert will be to-
nights attraction.