davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

Sitting Bull the most famous of the in
dian chiefs of our dav was killed last Mon
day in an encounter with the Indian police
News had heen received At Standing Rock
agency that the Old warrior was preparing
to leave the reservation with ms follower
and take 10 the Bad Lands" The police
we're immediately sent ont for his arrest
and reached ms camp Monday morning
lust a. it was about being broken up The
old chief was arrested and the police start
ed back 90 the agency. hut the followers of
the old man rallied and set ont lu pursuit
of the police ON overtaklng them nrlug
began. and IN the night which followed sit
ting Bull and one of nis sons were killed
The police would have been overpowere3
and massacred had not a troop OF cavalry
come % their rescue seven or more of Che
indian braves we're killed and four member.
of the police lost their lives Fears are ell
tertalued chat the death of the old chief
will so excite the Indians that the results
for the settlers will he VERY serious sitting
Bull was born in 1888 iu the Black Hills
region he was almost steadily on the war
path after reaching the age of l3until alter
the Custer massacre iu 1876 when he fled
% Canada hut returned across the border
soon after and asked tor a truce and mas ever
SINCE been comparatively peaceful
IN an issue OF The Womsus Column
published ahout the time of the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature, Lucy stone com
mented severely on the action Of that body
lu refusing 90 enact woman suffrage and
ln shvIuE rocks generally Mrs stone PEE
marks that 'Ihe poor man VINO sought 90
support his family by the manufacture of
'oleo. according Ca q biH passed by tuo
senate should he punished both Dy tine aud
imprisonment and half the 'penalty should
go to the Iutormer a woman who COMES
within the circle of Phoenix correspond
ents ana who does not take ner opiuious
read v-made. expresses the decided belief
that the ermont women who are satisfied
with what the Legislature did ON these
points are Iu a strong majority and she
adds tina.
''Ihr action ON thr urlhfhit0ry law srruis as ala.
porlaut as anything that was a1Gr o. was pa.
tculariv pleasing to 900 The Temperance people ir
the stale and r Mrs i.ucV STONE hud any COM
urru-usInu lf the sunieut she would reserve -lu..
90 the sympathy she gives fu 'tnr uour man WIN.
manufacture ui-o tnr the supnOrt of his family
TOR tHf many poor farmers VINO have Oh sell Elu.
butter af le cents pound m cnn-f uuruJs- VT rut
composition with ele0 s1 that thr passarr u. o.
stringent lHw n regard tO if means something iu
an agricultural stale hk- hermuur d uuiV huIa.
the NEXT Massachusetts Legislature will DO a. Ds.
on th- prohibition uursrI..
The point is we'll taken % Mrs Stone
had known more of what she was wrllluL
Hbout she would nave made herself less
ridiculous 90 trying % make SOME one e.se
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

s'l ui Ar 81. 10. tus-er "a mrrcuau. o0 oI..
@ n g.. was s1 nauA afflicted niIu rut.I.r...
lisin for d year ur more. ns tU b. imam. r XII.
gl 60 tu school h.- tatnrr cuucHuUt.I b.. ti-,.
IAAil neliAln Pam balm ou th- BON Ir-.
cured Lm AMI hr has since walked ono. .sft . M If
ihiira Go school and uHrk every school trg 5rI,
'o eehl7 uuiiir tur sale ul b. Iuor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

did an estimate nv Judge -nea of Jerer..
boz ms double personality Hs au udiruuH
aud al d statesman with tine burden .. 1H
cial responsibility upon hm reveaIeI even
more clearly than BOO tnu paper itself tH.
writer perfect iamiuHrirr with t1e event
fu epoch of which Boo ur...
The executive committee announced thh'
the program of the CLUB iar tne remainder
oi the season would include paper n
Capt. Hall for the january meeting 900
some phases oi the puunr school question.
oy Rev Mr -pragus for che teurllr.
meeting. by Mr George bur- formerly .
tine High scnoo. and now school principal "a.
Ipswich Mass for the March meeting Dos
Judge 81 Tyler for tine April meeting
and by Dr Draper for the May iueetn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

Frank Cheney maErs oath that hr is the sem.
lor partner ~ the nrW of b 81. Cheney g. Uu
doing business Boo the CITY of Toledo. county and
state aforesaid. aud that iBe nrm wilI nav th-
sun of ONE HUNDRED ID LIARS tor each AND
every case uf tatArrn that cannot bee cured bp tIIt
usr uf hall tAUlrru Gun.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn On before ur ana subscribed BOD my ur,4-
eurr tins utn day ui urcemuer. A ID 1851
". GLEASON Notary rublI.
.7ru
halI a Nutarlu ls taken internally aul acts n
rsetlv upon Che blood ana mucous surfaces of tha
system send tor testimonial. frte
D. CHENEY * 60. Toledo. I'D
~ Sold by druggists la cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

inr raH taI. .H f. ras.
nunHar.' .arun.Hf. a.. fH.
HHa. n.. mH.
fns aauI. HU.H .." a. $1,000 "ar.
frHH..r. ." rH.. fool. HH. H"..
HHfI i f
"h' "H'
Oh. hF
fn poe "
""''
'f 'N
NNN. ''
Sis fn.He. .. lam. .H r
iue.iH. HH. lusall. uIsU. iH'..H"' "
urrhf winter weather. hss rilf. rH. s.eI..
POD. pc
h'h' "'t ".i. If Hf'" ..
s..,'.
lh' "'"''"-'I in' "'''" ir'
sem -''nr '. inr H'-. n''-' AnI hIift
-.
ih' Londonderry correspondent ". OH.
-
- ''
"'
~. '''
,,, r,..,t sf,rt. t..,,i..tt t,- .t.I,.t......
I4.
,... ,....t.. 100. ,.. "'.
' '' ''f''.
'nr "i 'he handsome sights OFF YESTERDAY
mornina was tine nir sno" roller drawn nt
StocE"elI 3 team OF SIX uir horse.
leAulne business man from Providence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

INNN NIIN NINaN'| ''| NI.H IiiHi'H WIZ
john Williams and his family we're anon.
tha captive. which were started touar
Canada bv tnef rench aud Indian marau.
ar. During the march Mrs Williams ot.
killed Ds au indian with o. tomahawE boz
cause she did NOT travel fast enough lh.
next SUNDAY the party camped at the mouth
uI Williams river aud Nr William.
preached there t1 his fellow raptives. and
from TINS circumstance the stream wa.
given Dos uan..
Tine Boston tive and TEN cent store iu
swain nIa.a I4 tu ne CLOSED out ou tn.
FIRST of Ianuar. 10 has been owned nE
the firm of i-r0vouchee g. Co. of keena the
past rU1r
The monthly temperance meeting of the
churches held at the Baptist church last
SUNDAY evening reached the same conclI.
siuns that nave been reached each month
during the past ten wears viz. that Bel
lows Falls is the worst village iu the state
ir respect tu the enforcement of the pro-
hiuitory laws. sud after renearsinE Do fuIIy.
giving Co strangers very bad impression
0. the place. o. is mutually agreed az stat.
eI hv &c. Rhodes. that the people haven
the sand t0 nave % any different sand then
ADJOURNED no progress seems to be made
against tHa evil Bach month they a.
gnowiedea tne facts ami mourn over them.
bur nothing i- dome Wuv continue t0 re
peat the fore.
The death aI IsaIah Edison winch occur
red at bus home near Rockingham ODD ca.
.tn Ht tH- month removed one %. OBJ.
WelI-Euovn and respected farmers ot our
town dr. Edison mai resided 90 town over
200 years. and was "a mau oi sterling worth
900 maae ways Die had held the office ..
. Town GRIND Juror. and those VINO EupH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

% TERRY mas retired from tine Mortified
News. ana J. Is Johnson is now editor and
sole proprietor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

Secrets~r Noble is trvlnr t1 release tae
nid soldiers from the grip of tine ueu-ia.
claim agents who are gatherin. n from
Sl5u Uuu go $500 puu ,n fees every week.
hv Inns suggestion proposition Us pending
300 Congress 90 reduce the fee of agent
from $40 90 - He also calls attention TO-
the fact that m Minnesota and Wisconsin
through tine Adlutarr General Department
of his state and tie state law makes 10 the
duty of tine ndlutan general to search tine
military Archives in behalf OF tine apuu
cant and to send the record with hs claim
free of cost 20 Washington Mr. Noble
thinks all the other states might adopt d
similar nian with advautar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

" ''V'' ""'
GU ''' .''''' az wv ''''''S
al iva"
INV
-''
~ ven ''i'''F '"' ''- ''''"' AN" ms STA"
~, '''''- ''''' '''''t ''''''S'''
i'7" ''''''N'" ''u'
e''''''S'' "' ''"'
a'' INSTRUMENTATION, d. various
P''' i"rS''N nj n7l''"a"'' lhei'
was free "-N' 'i"'S were uSed' ana AIT.
"''e" "7" ''''' throw" lh MS eyes. threat
en'n' al hr~' To DESTROY MS sight, ana ne Is
"'" "''''i''' Nv 'r''Aln 'h 'arSeneo room.
waiting Tor ''r ''nHmmA'i'n o" suosiAe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

neysuar-r er two over iu Windhau county
vuuIi Nr. p. FrrH WIN. r.U Page IIU u.f r-.
apuuI.. Martin t1V commissipuar and
would NFa the information right 90" The uue-.
UnH NAV Da uH-frefir proper huf another which
must FIRST ba answered -Nuv should tov. Iue.
have appointed Mr. Martin The urssumutiur Be-
Enne -. Firtfu1 brrl.
We don't know oft anvbodv who claim.
has or ever ha5 q first mortgage ou Tho
office of tax commissioner But there i-
such thing recognized among honoranr
met. as giving every man bi- lust dues
and as observing rNIes of common courtesv
urlvat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

Zoo necume happy. read about the improved
Medical Discovery iu another column
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

TH' nF'0'V T0T tnrsf reIrnrlIr0 F00d7 . ~
RANGER 81 IHoNp-ls-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19
THE LEGISLATIVE DERE-rORy

0Nf or ruE HrAal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

D. q. CHENEY a. CO.,. Toledo. N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

N HUaIIaVI IhHa % give an IleH uI Jne
charm ana eloquence of tine paper and irs
delivery. with Its bits of ILLUMINATING ay
temporized side flights thrown iu 10 was
lu effect, a vivid pen picture. with the tirp,,
m which Hamilton lived, traught with stu
pendous issues, painted as a background
ana on this Hamilton ana ms associate
drawn as living figures the informal
discussion which followed, including a. b.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
BRIEF JoTTinos.

Libby & Larrabee will keep open eve
nings until Christmas.
At the Falmouth market there is fine
specimen Of an arctic owl, which was shot
at Cape Elizabeth.
There will be concert at the West Con-
greeatienal church tomorrow evening by the
members of the Sunday school.
1t was Mrs. W. II. Baxter of Deering who
made the presentation of portrait to the
Maine Historical Society yesterday through
the Hon. Marquis F. King.
There will be meeting of the Methodist
ministers of Portland and vicinity at Chest
nut street church Monday morning at 10. 80.
Topic for discussion, "The Itinerants' In
stitute;" opened by Rev. ]. A. Corey.
The new four masted schooner Eleazer w.
Clark of Portland, at William Rogers yard
in Bath will be launched about the sd of this
month. She is s37 tons and will be COM
manded by Capt Frank Goodwin,
Hello. Spriggs, what did you have your
whiskers shaved eff for? $50 that the baby
wouldn't know me-" ''Why, how's that. !"
Because she cried to have me hold her
while my wife is doing the washing. She
uses Brussels soap. though, and don't have
to hold the baby long,"
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
O. n. Lamson.

the Middle street jeweler. has an elegant and
well selected line of holiday goods, which he
invites purchasers to inspect. Watches and
chains are always among the most coveted
articles at Christmas, and at his store any
reasonable customer can be pleased. Mr..
Lamson's stock of finger rings are much ad-
mired, and he is offering special bargains in
opera glasses. silverwar, clocks, etc. If you
want anything In this line you can depend
upon it that his prices are right and his goods
are as represented. 2o3 Middle street. near
Tamnla
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Perhaps Not Generally Known.

One of the creates drawbacks to shop
ping. and especially Christmas shopping, is
the fact that the ladies have to attend to 1t
alone. for their husbands are too busy at the
desk or workshop to spare time to accompa-
ny them.
Where many purchases have to be made
it is most difficult to arrive at decision, as
to the most useful or most appropriate of
gifts without consultation.
This drawback has been thoroughly con-
sidered by one of our leading stores, the
store perhaps which nearly doubles or treb-
les the sales Of any other at Christmas time.
Their five floors filled with all that is useful
and ornamental are lighted with brilliancy
equal to daylight. The store is open every
evening until O'Clock. Thus the conven-
fence of the public is studied, opportunity
for the selection Of goods by husband and
wife together is afforded and the prices are
as desirable as 1t is possible to make them.
Such is the Atkinson House Furnishing
Company's store, which is now drawing
large numbers Of customers, who take ad-
vantage of the great variety. the newest of
everything suited to the holiday season, and
many make their purchases during the eve
ming, when the store is less crowded. This
arrangement is a great convenience.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
PERSONAL.


Slogan K. vatralsky Of Bulgaria speaks to-
morrow in the Congregational church at
Yarmouth.
Hans johnson, who fell from o. NJ. & d
w. Nash's building Thursday afternoon, has
nearly recovered from his severe shaking up.
Loring, Short & Harmon have issued a
second edition of Clara Marcelle Greene's
holiday volume, "rhe Magdalen and Other
Poems," in handsome bindings. "The Dole
Of Dundeen" Is the title OF poem by Mrs.
Greene, which will soon appear in collec-
ton designed especially for public readers.
The many friends of this talented Portland
writer will be glad to learn that she is
rapidly recovering from the effects of her
recent accident.
kickst skers' Perfume Baskets. Schlotter
haalr &, Eocc
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

The Samaritan dance at Gilbert's Hall last
evening was well attended and was a very
successful party. This association has long
been noted for its enjoyable assemblies and
the one last evening was fully up to the
former standard. The music was excellent
and the dancing was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The floor committee was Fred r. Earring
ton, g. M. Moore. Z. B. Winslow, VIM. W.
Kemp, A. A. Kendall,
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

The Christmas Number of the Figaro
The Christmas Figaro will be out this
morning and will be one of the most attrac-
tive publications ever issued In Portland. A
beautiful cover has been designed by Harrie
b. Coe and is to be executed in blue and
gold. The number itself will be printed In
chocolate, red and black. Among the feat
ures will be Christmas cartoons by Shep-
herd, Huwath and Wilder, a carol by Charles
Prescott Sherman and sweet little Christ
mas story by William III. jiviter. Among
our local writer's Rev. Charles M. Stills, d.
d., and Rev. j. F. Clymer. d. d., will con-
tribute christmas Thoughts" and there
will be signed articles by Howard Harbor,
"W. c. E." j. II. Boyle. Albert Winslow
Cobb and others. The number as whole
will be credit to the publishers and to
Portland journalism.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
---'-------'---------
MAR RACES.

In this city, Dec. 10, by Rev. DIR. Blanchard.
John ID. Robinson and Miss Abbie L. Cook. both
Of Newport Maine.
In this cigy, Dec. Is, by DIR. ii. A. Lamb, Geo,
f. Simonds and Miss Cora Woods.
In East North Yarmouth. Dec. IT. by Rev. A.
w. Waterhouse, oil kezer Falls. Fred Oscar Allen
and Miss Florence Emma Marston, both of East
North Yarmouth.
:. In Portsmouth, N. H.. Dec. II, by Rev. j. S.
Harrington. Frank III. Power of Portland and
Miss NJ. valore Murphy of Pembroke.
In Wiscasset, Dec. 13, Oren f. Sidelinger OF
Newcastle and Miss Letha e. Carter OF Bremen
In Brunswick, Dec. 16, Oceola j. Ripley and
Miss Rhoda b. Gahan.
In Lamoine Dec. l3. Robert w. Faren of Cher
ryheld and Miss Alma F. Whitaker OF Lamoine.
In North Orland, Dec. IA, Willie p Dodge and
Miss Cora b. Moore.
In South Hope. Dec. Is, William White of Union
and Miss Magala z. Peachy OF Washington.
In Edgecomb, Dec. 3, Fessenden c. Stone and
Mrs. Fannie E. Turner.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

Thursday evening the Ancient Order of
Foresters chose the following officers: Chief
ranger, James E. Butler; sub chief ranger,
John A. MCGOWAN; recording secretary.
Matthias e. Haverty; financial secretary.
William ii. Lowery; treasurer. Daniel j.
Carr; senior warden, T. Henry Black; jun
ior warden, William Fl. Bryson; senior B.,
John E. WEIGH; junior B Robert w. Cope
land; court physician, DIR. j. B. O'Neil
John E. Loripg was elected trustee.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
The Pulp Case.

In the Pulp Company hearing yesterday
testimony was given In behalf of the Otis
Falls Company, by W. G. Bearsly, superin-
tendent of the Otis Falls Company: John
OBrien, Lewiston, who was employed on
the drive Of logs used by the company; Geo.
b. Pierce, the contractor, who furnished the
logs for the company; W. 81. Pierce. form
erly superintendent Of the Bowdoin Paper
Mills; Harry w. Daniel, superintendent of
the Franklin Falls Pulp Co.; G. R. Loring,
superintendent of Umbagog Pulp Company;
VIM. Mcpherson and Harry P. Lyford of
Lewiston, lumbermen; and Prof. Carmch-
ael. Prof. CarmichaePs examination is not
concluded.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
To California and the Sandwich
IsIanda

1t viii be seen that Messrs. Raymond s. Whit
comb offer their patrons an opportunity TO make
a visit to the Hawaiian Islands in connection
with their January trips to California. The ISL
ands have glorious winter climate, and there
can be no more novel or delightful experience
than a month at Honolulu and at the other points
of interest visit will be made to The great vol
cano of Klauea, which, according to the latest
reports, Is again becoming quite active. The
"Lake Of Fire" is one Of the worlds grandest
sights The Pacific voyage is made on the SUI
perb steamers Of the Oceanic Company. The re-
turn tickets from California are good for six
months and there is choice CT four different
routes. Descriptive circulars may be obtained OF
Raymond s. Whitcomb, FOG Washington street,
opposite School street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
$40 sealskln Muff Given AWAY

The Red Hat Store, 2S2 Middle street, has
an immense line Of Silk Umbrellas for the
Christmas sale. They have 1900 with every
variety of handle, in gold, silver and natural
sticks. They give every lady a chance to
guess on the number of umbrellas they will
sell from now till Christmas noon. The one
to the number will get $40 sealskin
muff
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

The following transfers Of real estate In
the county. have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
scarboro-John NJ. Allen to John CIoudman.
81.
Brunswick Bridget L. Muir ct ais to Charles
b. Walker. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 10, Mary j., wife OF Isaac
Littiejohn, aged 20 years months.
Funeral on Monday forenoon at 1890 o'clock
at No. Al Warren street.
In this city, Dec. 10. Albert Beazley.
lFoneral on Sunday afternoon at 1.30 O'Clock
at No. LOG Pine street.
In Biddeford. Dec. II, Mary H., widow of John
ii. Benson, aged "a years months.
In Biddeford, Dec. IL, Mrs. Phebe Mayo, aged
"a years.
In West Hollis, Dec. 10. james Brown, aged
~ years.
In Bath. Dec. 10. George c. Crooker, aged 81
years.
In Orland. Dec. IL, Dudley p. Saunders.
In Edgecomb, Dec. 10, Mrs. Betsey Burnham,
aged 70 years.
In Strong, Dec. IA, Miss Ida Sweet, aged 10 yrs.
In Oxford. Dec. 8, Mrs. Lydia @. Hobrook, aged
76 years.
In Poland, Dec. 10. Horace Stone, aged 81 yrs.
In Lynn, Dec. ID, Mrs. Rosanna s. Tufts, Of
Blddeford, aged SO years.
-. The funeral service OF the late Arthur Mil
Iiken Will take place on Monday afternoon at 81
O'CLOCK, al his late residence, Bradleys Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Christmas Telegram.

The Christmas number of the Sunday
Telegram will appear tomorrow. 1t will
contain 20 pages filed with stories, poems,
music and illustrations appropriate to the
season. The cover will be in three colors,
and Of unique design. Price cents.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Feathered NelRhbors You shoua
Know.

On the evening of January II, 1891, Mrs.
Kate Tryou, under the auspices of the libra
ry committee of Congress Square Sunday
School. will lecture for the first time in this
city since her debut here In 1885, Her sub
ject will be "Feathered NeIghbors You
Should Know" The lecture will be Illus
trated in novel way.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

Pure. chaste, rich cut glass is more and
more priced for use and for ornament. Dor
Fingers American Cut glass stands unrivaled
at home or abroad. Every piece has their
trademark label. Enquire for it of dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Shristmas Services at WiIiIston
Church.

services Of special interest will be held at
winston church Sunday morning and
evening. The pastor will preach Christ
mas sermon in the morning, and concert
service Will be conducted by the young peo-
pie of the church in the evening The choir
will render special music, having charge al
so of the concert singing at the yesper SER
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

DIAMONDS, huoles, Sapphires. Emeralds.
Opals ana turquoise mounted and loose. ali
qualities. with an expert to show than a. !
very small advance over imported price =.
NcKenney's.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

The Second Parish church. situated as 1t
is in the heart of the city. has always recog-
nized the responsibility which rests upon 1t
in relation to the masses. 1t is now more
than ever before, the peoples Church"
makes special arrangements and has large
audiences. Next Sunday will be no excep-
ton, with Christmas service at 1880 am,
with music by a large choir, and In the
evening the usual Sunday School Christ
mas concert.
On Sunday afternoon Dr. Merrill is preach
ing very interesting series of sermons to
young men and young women. A large num-
Der Of young men have banded themselves
together as a band of ushers and will do all
In their power to make all feel at home All
are welcome to these services.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
decl1 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

Those in want of pictures or frames can
save money by calling on M. L. Hill, 1872
Middle street Largest stock east of Bos-
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
woman's Christian Temperance I'm

The third of the series of Sunday evening
services under the direction Of this society.
wiil % IN ST. Lawrence street church De-
cemOer zlst' at p. m. Rev. A. II. Wright
PASTOR VIII preach on temperance.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

Strange as it may seem one of the largest
stocks of fine diamonds east of Boston can
be found at McKenney's, and prices are
RIGHT
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
The Samaritan Dance.

Choice Perfumes, 80 cents per Bottle.
Schlotterbeck & Foss.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Christmas Services at a Working
Church.

Christmas Goods at Cut Prices. Schlotter-
beck & Foss.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
The Christmas Number Of the EIea,

Imported and Domestic Perfumes. Schlot-
terbeck & Foss.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

The last three requests are to be paid If the
executors think they would, in five years
from his death, secure his support, other
wise they are to 90 to the Hartford Theolog-
ical Seminary, American Home Missionary
II none of his grandchildren desire his his
torical and educational library the books are
to be given (such as may be desired) to the
Congregational Library of Boston, and the
remainder to the Maine Historical So
eietv
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
.sWhIta RaaXars,'

aCough Cream" cures complicated colds, chaotic
coughs, Gains Group, conquors consumption
Costs 80 cents. Call chemist. oc1d6m
The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is
pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimu.
late the liver. and regulate the bowels, but do not
purge. They are sure to please Try them.
dec15 d&w1w