davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.
Interesting News fr"n all Parts OF Our
Territory.

IL is very warm at st. Johns this
summer.
There is talk of starting a home
in Tucson for distitute children.
The Antelope canal, near Yuma,
has been attached to satisfy claims
amounting to about $500.
Four men have died in Tucson
this week from excessive heat and
drinking of ice water.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
O w. Lemon was drowned in an
irriaating ditch in Florence this
week.
The Enterprise says that this is
the hottest summer ever experienced
in Florence. In fact it is hot all
over the Territory.
The Co;hise county board Of super
visor have offered $4,000 for an
artcsian well, in accordance with the
law passed by the last legislature.
The President has appointed Mr.
@. w. Grouse, of Indiana, TO he
agent of the Pima and Papago Tn
dams at Sacaton, Pinal county, vice
Mr.. Clauce. NJ. Johnson.
Tucson Citizen: Roy Thorp,
young man about twenty-five years
age died suddenly in his room on
Court street, opposite the court house,
this afternoon at about 2 o'clock.
A meeting Of the Democratic
Central Committee Of Maricopa
county has been called for September
7th, tn consider what action will he
taken in regard to the Constitutional
Convention.
The Mohave Miner says: A re-
port is current here, that the Huala-
pal Indians ara leaving the towns
and congregatihg to Music Noun
tains. 1t is said that the "Great
Spirit" has warned their "Medicine
men" that a terrible calamity will
befall the whites, and to escape it
tho Indians must 60 to the noun
tains.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17

to Ike Lurie, ChlcagO, Ill.,; one 10
depositor Union National Bank, N W
Orleans, La; one to Eugene Chretier
Jr., 425 Chartres st, New Orleans,
La; one to Miss Amanda Fisher,
20l Champlsine St., Detroit, Mich;
one to Abraham Weinger, 40l S.
Canal St., Chicago, ILL.,; one to
Preston National Bank, Detroit,
Mich; one to Manufacturer Natl
Bank, Boston, Mass; one to F. Miles
James, Boston. Mass; one to First
Natl Bank, Cheyenne, Wy. Terri;
one to Bank of Cozad, Cozad, Neh.,
ETC., etc. Ticket No. 5S.607 drew
the Second Capital Prize of 100000
also sold in fractional twentieths at
Sl.O0 each: one to Hugh 7. Carlisle,
262 Magazine St., New Orleans, L.;
one to Geo. N. Davenport, Spring
field ILL.,; one to Henry Luce, Mint
Saloon, Salt Lake City, Utah; one
to f. q. Patf, Below Falls, Vt; one
to Q H. Briggs, Gallon, Ohio; one
to II. g. Kerschner, Bethlehem, Pa;
one to a correspondent through
Wells, Fargo L. Co.'S Bank, San
Francisco, CAL; one to S Well,
Meridian. Miss; one to Reutschler d.
Greashaber. Reading, Pa, etc. etc.
Ticket No. Is, l66 drew the Third
Capital Prize of 10000, also sold in
fractiodal parts: five to Max StadIer,
46l broadway, New York, N. Y;
five to Clark Il Anderson, 60i S.
18th St, Omaha, Neb. Any further
Information can be hal on applica-
ton To NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17
NOTICE

Is hereby give, that no LIT will be re.
served to any occupant or claimant longe"
than the 18th day Of September, 1850
and that on al after tint dy any and all
lots In the town Of Flagstaff. Arizona. be
longing to the Atlantic K Pacific Railroad
Company, will be sold to the first avail
able applica Il, regardless Of any such
occupant or claimant.
J. W. DoNNELLY,
Acting Land Commissioner.
af7>2t A. x p. X. X Co.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17

IL is very warm at st. Johns this
summer.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17
An Oft Told Tale Of Daring.

Here is the result of the 230th
Grand Monthly Drawing Of the
Louisians State Lottery which took
Plasslst New Orleans, La, on Tues
day, July 10th, 1889. Ticket No.
42,758 drew the First Capital Prize
Of 100000. 1t was sold in frac.
.tional parts of twsntieths at $l.00
each, sent to M. A. Dsuphin, New
Orleans, La. Two went to Herman
Fisher, St. Louis, Mo-; one to COR
respondent trough Wells, Fargo d
Co.'S Bank, San Francisco Cal; one
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17
100 -
TOURISTS.

Whether on pleasure bent or
business, shoul take on every trip
bottle of Syrup Of Figs, as it acts
more pleasant and etfectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent
ing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in SOC.
and Sl.00 bottles by all leading
druggists. lmjl3
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17
Dissolution of Partnership.

flagstaff. A. T.. August "a, 1889,
1t is this day mutual agreed BY George
Tipps and Chas. E. Goddard. partners in
the sheep business. and carrying on said
business in the name Of Goddard Il 1iPps.
that they dissolve said partnership.
All bills outstanding against the firm
Of Goddard & Tips must be presented
within thirty days
CHARLES E. GODDARD.
Ar at GEoRoE Tips.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not tn
purchase or trade f,r any stock cutie.
horses, ranch equipments or ranch ir"m
Frank ". Vanderlp or W Il Vinderlio.
Jr.. as neither II them has legal right
to dispose Of property co 'trary to my in
structions.
IT N. VANDERBILT.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17

horn
BEAL.-At Challendar, Ariz.. Au-
gust 9th. 1899, tn the wife Of
Frank L. Bsal. daughter.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-17

Subcribe for the ARIZONA CHAM
PloN, $500 q year, $3.50 for ak
months,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23

At the First Parish church the following pro-
gramme was much enjoyed, rendered by Mrs. Eel
lows, Miss Rice, Messrs. Thurston and Shaw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
TAKEN TO THE COUNTY JAIL.
Held For Breaking into the County
Fair Building Last Fall.

Sheriff Thompson and Detective Weeks of Cor
ham, went 10 Biddeford Saturday morning to look
for parties implicated in the burglary of the fair
building at the Gorham trotiing park early in
September, in which saws, farming implements
and box Of red paint were stolen. The agrcul
tural society at that time offered reward for the
arrest and conviction OF the miscreants. In look
ing up the affair the OH ers obtained evidence TO
show that the parties Immitting the theft rode
to Gorham In couple of top buggies belonging
to Elbridge w. Burbank, a saeo stable keeper.
On arriving at saco the officers went TO the
stable and looked over his books to see who had
hired teams Of Mr.. Burbank on the day in ques-
tlon. vi the four on the book, two had left Saco
and have fallen into the clutches of the law else
where' The other two. Harry Norris and Geor ge
Moore were arrested at the Pepperen mill and
taken to the station. Norris confessed the crime
and Implicated the other three. They will be
surrendered to Sheriff Webb today. 1t is proba.
Die that the same quartette are implicated in 9TH
er burglaries in Saco and vicinity that have been
mysteries heretofore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ). l.. Tryon of Cambridge, is visiting Port
land.
Colonel and Mrs. I. Z. Boothby will leave for
Chicago today to pass Christmas.
Colonel j. W. Green of Bangor, and DR.. Lap.
ham of Augusta were at the Falmouth Saturday.
Quartermaster General Beals OF Auburn, G. A.
H. and Mrs. Beals, president OF the women's
state Relief Corps, were in town Saturday.
Mr.. +. W. Hamilton, formerly of this CITY, now
Of Tufts Divinity School, has accepted a call
IRON the Uniyersalist Society at Pawtucket, R. /.
Mr.. G. S.lRich, son Of A. J. Rich of this city,
took the first prize in the sophomore prize decla-
nation contest at Bowdoin College Thursday eve.
hing.
Mr.. A. FL. Leavitt, ticket seller at the Union
station has rendered his resignation. to take ef-
ect January LIST, to accept the position Of cashier
the Boston office OF the International Ste I'M
hip Company. Mr.. w. c. Waterman, night tick.
u clerk, will be promoted to fill the vacancy and
ar. 5. A. Marston, baggage master on the Boston
MAINE railroad, will take the place occupied by
Mr. Waterman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
One Way to Pack Pianos.

There IS certain dealer in pianos and organ.
who lives not over fifty miles from Portland, who
is the hero OF bit OF briliancy that deserves tx
go ON record. 1t is we'll known that cabinet or
gans and upright pianos requires great care in
packing and unpacking to prevent damage IL
TRANSFORMATION. Our friend sold an upright the
other day to SO on the Rochester railroad, and al
once proceeded TO pack it up for shipment. He
put the boards around the case and put in few
screws, He then put in some sheet music, ad
vertsements, etc., and the directions for unpack
ing, which must be carefully followed or there is
danger of spelling the whole machine. He then
put In the last screws and fastened the box Sc.
curely He now looked around for the directions
10 paste ON the back as was customary. He
searched for some time theu remembered where
ne nae put Them. He was not at all disturbed by
the recollection, however. He wrote on the back
OF the case handle carefully. The directions fol
opening this box are insiden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
Stevens & Jones,

when Stevens & Jones moved from their oil,
store on Middle street to the one now occupied b,
them under the Falmouth Hotel, some of thu
croakers thought the young men had taken a goo,
deal on their shoulders, but subsequent results
have fully justified their action They have great
iy increased their trade, and have obtained rep.
utation for fair dealing, pleasant manners and 8
well chosen aud excellent stock of goods. They
are Offering at low prices Elegant illustrated gift
DOCKS; all the standard authors. prettily bound
IN sets; very charming juvenile books, profusely
Illustrated, suited to children of all ages miscel
laneous books and very large collection OF fine
Bibles and hymnals. With these are the usual
booklets and cards, albums, plush and leather
hoods, globes, diaries and calendars, gold pens
and pencils, ink stands, paper weights, pocket
books, and cases. and dainty stationery ali STYLES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
BOSTON & MAINE.
Frank Jones VIII Probably be Elected
President.

ufhe Eastern directors met on Friday and ran
pointed committee to confer with similar body
from the Boston Maine relative to the consoli
oallon Oh the two roads. The matter will be
pushed without delay, and as before stated In this
column, the amalgamation of those two great sys
TENS VIII be made within very short time. Thi
means very high prices for the stock.
Boston & Maine directors will meet today and
approve plans for the abolishm snt of grade cross
ings at Lynn and the purchase of land for new
depot site. President Lord is expected to resign
and In that event Hon. Frank Jones will be chos
en-, and not Mr.. Furber as reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.
Tonight City Hall should be crowded at the
concert to be given by the Philharmonic Orches-
ira and chorus of 25 picked voices. This concert
VIII be one of the most delightful of the winter
season and should DE well patronized.
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
The Boston symphony Orchestra will give a
grand Christmas festival concert at City Hall,
Christmas night. Mr.. Arthur Nickish will make
his appearance as conductor. Mr.. Leo Schulz,
soloist. There wi be go musicians in the Or
cheStra. Good seats on sale ut Stockbridges,
CORA TANNER.
The New York Sun thus speaks of Cora Tanner
who will be at Portland Theatre Friday and Sat
urday next:
Inc both performance of Buchanan's remarlsa.
PIE comedy, Fascination" will occur on Tues
this new venture has been most noteworthy. Her
radical departure from the old lines in assuming
,ne uecldedly unconventional role of Charles Mar.
rowe was dangerous experiment, and required
tine fullest degree of tact and intelligence to save
IL from condemnation. She has, by the absolute
periecton 81 her acting. aided by the keenest con-
cepton OF the delcacy of her task. conquered ali
0Dstacles and achieved success which defies DO.
litical excitement and storms. The Fourteenth
otreet Iheatre Is crowded nightly.
THIRD MATINEE.
The third Stockbridge matinee will be given
Christmas afternoon at City Hall by the Boston
Parlor Company. The first part will be a concert
ana readings; the second part presentation of
the bright comedy, "Women's War" Tickets al
Stockbrldge's.
NOTES.
The Hsydns will begin the rehearsal of "Saul',
tonight. Va '"u'
out OF town orders are coming in rapidly for the
Gilmore jubilee concerts. ' '"N
Miss Amelia B. Edwards at CITY Hall Naw
fear,S night. Ilckrts now on sale.
"Women's War" is bright, sparkling and re-
nned little comedy which wi be presented at the
Christmas matinee. Wv WV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23

EOR sALE-Air-tight weather strips. 1
- have the only reliable article in the market,
time to leave your orders BLAISDELI, &
BERRY, 81 Cross street. IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23

WANTED-To buy from $1,000 to $4,000
w cast on clothing, ladies' dresses, listers,
eloaks; Gents, Children's clothing and carpets
ano VIII pay The highest cash prices. This Is an
OLD American establishment. Please send letter
or postal card or call at No. 97 Middle street
Portland, Me. NJ. DEGRO0T. oct29-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
In RockpOrt, Dec /, Lyman Wallace aged os

In Rockport, Dec. 1. Lyman Wallace, aged 60
years.
In Lebanon, Dec. 10, Mrs. Edmund Kicker.
In Gardner, Dec. Q, Lawrence Arthur, son Oh
Lawrence and Ella Kane, aged years montnS
years
In Knox, Dec. 1, Wilbur W. Farnham, aged 22
years.
In Mexico. Dec. g. Lydia A., daughter of Clark
and Anna Houston, aged 81 years.
In New Portland, Dec 2, Justin Carl, ageo
liz years.
The burial of the late Mary e. True will take
place this Monday afternoon. Prayers at z.oo
O'Clock at the grave. Evergreen Cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNsEy.

SATURDAY-Eben Merrill VS.. Elizabeth Dyer
and Bella Ryder. Action TO recover for labor on
Defendants farm in Pownal In 1887, 1873 and 1919.
Ryder who is the father of Elizabeth Dyer, claims
that he never had any dealings with the plaintiff.
Elizabeth says that Newell came there agreeing
taxes and support her and her father, and when
they died the farm was to be Newels; that
wife during this time without being in ACT mar
rled; tnat the place was carried on Just as it
would have been II owned solely by the plaintiff;
piled to pay him wages; that he finally became
intoxicated so often she turned him out of the
house. Decision reserved.
w. q. Chapman for plaintiff.
Coobms and Neal for defendants,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
The Index is a pure laundry soap.
MA r RACES.

At Cape Elizabeth Depot Dec. 49, Charles E
Hayes and Miss Addie NJ. Pillsbury.
In Thomaston, Dec. s, Ralph j. Patterson Of
Jessup, Ca, and Miss Emma COunce of Thomas
ton.
In Mt Desert, Dec. 8, Albert Stanley of Eden
and Miss Alice j. Davis of Mt Desert.
In Thomaston, Dec. 10, H. H. Tyler of Bangor
and Miss Madge Parker Of ThOmastOn.
At South West Harbor, Dec. 9, Frank E. Torrey
OF fremont and Miss Carrie S. Davis of Deblois
In Waldoboro, Dec. z. Jefferson p. vannah of
Waldoboro and Mrs. Lizzie e. Blackington of
Warren.
In Warren, Dec. 8, Anthony Cashier and Miss
Susie Il. Smith. bott CT WaldobOro.
in Ellsworth, Dec. 8, Amos j. Chatto of Surry
and Mrs. Eta s. Richards of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, Dec. 8, Joseph Ii. Mason and Miss
Helen N Hanna.
- At West Harpswell, Me-, Dec. IL, by Rev. A. X.
Bryant, Mr.. John +. GoOld of Yarmouth Me-,
and Miss Evelena A. Bailey of Harpswell, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
Paint and Oil Club.

The Portland Paint and Oil Club held its fifth
annual meeting at William Growers restaurant
on Congress street, Saturday evening. There
was good attendance of members, who enjoyed
the excellent dinner. After all were satisfied the
president, Mr.. j. Henry Crockett, called the meet
ing to order, and the annual reports were read
showing the excellent condition of the club. II
was voted to reduce the number of meetings from
eight to five, to be held in October, December
February, April and June. These officers were
unanimously elected:
President-J. B. Pickett.
Vice President-W. w. Whipple.
Sec. and Treas.-H. 7. Whipple.
Ex. Com.-Charles s. Fobes, j. e. Gould Chas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
The Opera House,

President l.. B. Roberts Of the Maine CONNER
cial Travellers Association has appointed the
following members of the association to co oper
ate with the committee on opera house: Messrs
Horace II. Shaw, John Q. Twitchell, Lyman M
Cousens Walter M. Jordan, John W. Deering
Charles A. Cushing, Geo. B. Loring, Charles
Henry Chase, Charles A. Holden, Alfred A. Ken
dali, A. B. Cummings, James II. Barnes, eorg,
Tolman, Samuel Clark, Dr., and George R. Shaw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
King Solomon.

King Solomon was a very wise man. and thence
he never would have said there was mo new
thing under the sun" had he got glimse OF the
beautiful Photographic album that Messrs. Chase
and sanbora, of Boston. are sending out to their
patrons. It is composed of twenty-four photo
graphs illustrative of Tea and Coffee culture in
the Rast. Send on your address and you will re
ceiye by retura mail this charming bit of art
FREE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
,SArURDAY.-Thomas Black; intoxcation
Fine So and costs.
Viii lam Griffin; common drunkard Three
months in county JAIL
John N: Connors; vagabond. Four months in
county jail.
Joseph A. Sony; larceny. Fined SIS and costs
Thomas Lawson and John WEIGH; eyading fare
Fined SO AMI one half costs EACH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
Maine People In Roston.

These Maine people were registered at Boston
,otals SATURDAY.. T II. DeWitt por,,an. c ws'
ONE; Graham Rice. Bangor; A. Atwood, Au.
urn, American; T. w. Titcomb, Houlton Quincy /;
v. W. Mason, Bethel, Youngs; Fred 4. Richards,
Portland. fremont; Mrs. and Miss Duncan. Bel
asst, Adams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
Peterson" fer January is

Peterson" fer January is head and
shoulders above any other of the ladies mag
azlnes in its Illustrations and reading matter,
much of which is especially appropriate to
the season. The needle-work and household
departments are full of elegant designs and
useful suggestions for the holidays. A
years subscription would make an accept
able Christmas gift.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
Christmas Services.

In several of the orthodox and liberal churches
yesterday the coming Christmas was recognized
by music appropriate to the Savior's birth. and
sermons upon his advent. The musical pro-
grsmmes published in the PRESS were success
fully carried out ana gave great pleasure.
AT the High street church the morning pro-
gramme was delightfully."- rendered by the choir,
composed of Misses Florence II. Knight, Ruth C.
Long, Messrs. Fl. w. Barnard, Jr., C. M. Follans-
bee, and f. L. Rankin organist and director.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
Ira C. Sfoc. hrIdoe

Ira c. Stockbridge the well known music dealer
on Congress street, just below Oak is offering to
the public some beautiful articles Just at tn time
Every kind of musical instrument, rolls, metao-
phones, and all the latest music by the best com,
posers can be found on his counters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
Christmas Dav.

The Catholic and Episcopal churches will ceie-
brate the birth of Christ Christmas day.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL,
Masses will begin at s and continue until 1919
a. M, when there will be solemn high mass at
the Cathedral, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy pontiG-
eating
There will be solemn vespers in the evening at
the Cathedral,and beautiful musical programme
is arranged for the occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
The Charity Rail.

The committee desire that all who wish tickets
should apply for them as early as possible, as it is
necessary to let the caterer know the number ex
pected. Gilbert promises some extra fine music.
and other new attractions will be added tbj. seq.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23

FOR sALE-The large family bible over 5000
Il pictures, new edition with both versions, a
beauty such as sold by agents tor s14.0O, for So
10 So. have the best variety Of teacher s bibles
at low prices; call and see them. COLES
WORTHY'S book store, 90 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 81 Mrs. Lucretia w. widow
OF the late William IL. Smith, aged 81 years 10
months.
the residence OF Mrs. Mulligap, No. $50 Washing
ton street. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
years months
In this city, Dec. 81, Cornelius E., son OF Mar
garet and the late Michael Driscoll.
Funeral this morning at $50 O'Clock, from
No. 81 Salem street.
~ In this city, Dec. co. Dennis McGovern. aged
In Poland, Dec. o, Mrs. Ann b. Mills, aged
80 years.
In Winthrop, Dec. 10, John H. Coffran, aged
90 years.
o. In North Haven, Dec. G, Samuel Carver, aged
SO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
NEW ADvERTrsEmENTs.
The weather today
Ie IikeI4. 20 -

Is Hkeit to be
fair.
PORTLAND. DEC. %, 1889.
\ RE you among the
~ late ones3
Are you still
wondering what you'll buy
tor your wife, sister, moth
er, father, brother, or the
boys and girls1
Read over our last
weeks lists; if there's no
hint there of "the right
thing" come and look
through tie finest stock Of
holiday goods you e0ey sac.
You can't help finding
what you want; and you
won't have to give up your
last dollar to get it, either.
A dollar goes a deal
farther now than it used
to do; the growing custom
of Christmas giving, and
the consequent need of
more subdivisions of the
Christmas outlay, have
brought things that were
once haveable only by the
few, into the reach of the
many; and the thought
that actuates makers and
dealers alike is to get the
greatest possible value, the
widest worth into the
scope of modest purses.
So it isn't so much a
question of what it will
cost as what it shall be,
and with such an endless
field to choose from as this
season offers no wonder
you haven't decided yet.
We will help you.
Make a list of the names
of those whom you are to
remember with a Christ
mas gift, then come to us,
no need to go from store
to store to get them all;
they are all here, from a
simple card with "Merrie
Christmas" on it, to a five
hundred dollar music box.
And speaking of music
boxes: ten cents buys a
chance in this one,-if
your name is not already
down be sure it is there
before tomorrow night.
If any of the articles on
your list are to be sent
away, buy them this fore
noon and have them sent
at once. Tomorrow the
mails will be overcrowded,
the express companies will
be overworked, and your
gift may be delayed. Bet
ter to have it arrive the
day before than the day
after Christmas. NE 40
the packing and the send
ing free Of eAarge*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
The CONGREGATIONAL cI,,b

Tonight the Congregational Club. with ladies
VIII tase supper at the Preble House, after
which they will be addressed by Rev. DIR. Plumb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-23
The Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was 8, from the following
causes:
-WARDs------->
Diseases 123 s = Total