davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
MANSON G. LARRABEE.

BARGAIN COUNTER.
UBbIeached Cotton,
3 CENTS YARD.
Coed UnbEeached Cotton,
8 CENTS YARD.
Best Unbleached Cotton,
ella CENTS YARD.
B'eached Cotton, yard wide,
8 CENTS YARD.
All The popular brands at whole.
sale prices this week.
Chocolate Ground Prints.
2I-2 CENTS YARD.
Good quality Chocolate Prints,
3i-2 CENTS YARD.
Best quality Chocolate PIints,
8 CENTS YARD.
White Ground Prints,
3i-2 CENTS YARD.
ne I.2c. PercaIe.
8 CENTS YARD.
Figured Serges,
8 CENTS YARD.
The greatest bargains ever
shown i'm the city OF Portland I'm
Ladies' Storm Rubber Capes.
Cloth outside with rubber lining.
rolling collar and pOiafed hood.
The introduction price for 100
will ne $l.39 each.
1000 d0Z. of Spool Cotton, 500
yards 10 spool, % cts. per d0Z.,
or 3 cents per spool
10000 yards OF Lining Cam
brio fn iengths OF from 4 TO 40
yards i'm piece, at = E.2 cts. per
yard.
5000 yards of American si-
leSsa In remnants! of from n 10
8 yards In a piece, 6 III cts. per
yard.
400 dozen Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Underwear, regular
soc. qualify, 25 cts. each.
so dog, Ladies' swiss Ribbed
Sests, I'd Gus. eaCns
Jus' purchased over 800 dog.
OF Gents Winter Weight u nder.
wear M 80 Es3 per cent less than
the J0bbiag prices, which en.
abfes us 20 give them 10 YOU mt
less than JObbeTs' price. and still
make Quar- share OF profits. From
95 cas-. TO SI.5O each.
Remember those Reversible
Beaver Shawls sold by ms ut
$4.9S each.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
as Cts. Yard.

Henrietta, 46 inches wide, All
WOOs. veEy fine, brilliant finish
and WesRhty texture, considered
excellent value at IS 90.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09

White Quilts in n large variety
or patterns and prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09

One of the features of modern times is the ac-
curacy, the perfectness by which we are able to
fit Men and Boys of All ages and Sizes of all pro-
portions and out of proportions.
WITH SUITS IT'S SIMPLY WONDERFUL.
Customers are daily comparing our make of
SUITS with those made by the BEST tailors--
comparing the general appearance and fit, the
make, workmanship, trimmings and price--THE
PRICE. Here we have the secret of our enormous
business We employ skilled, experienced art
st to get up our patterns. We profess TO *
Gel in the FINE FIT of our garments. we are
as particular in EVERY OTHER DETAIL in pro-
ducing good clothing FOR YOU.
Itmakes no matter what you pay, $500 or
$500. for the suit, the CARE Is TAKEN TO
HAVE 1T RIGHT.
SUITS, Mems and Boys, and it is our opinion that
YOU will find it to your GREAT ADVANTAGE to
buy your SUIT OF US TO-DAY. Strictly one
price. Goods warranted as represented.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
BLACK GOODS.

Three great values that are
sure to interest every Indy who
Is "a judge OF qualify. Note
carefully ca Ga one. One lot 40
inch All Wool English Serge,
blue and jet black,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
DT. G. Nj. R. eed /.
BOTANIC AND GLAIRvOYAhT PHYSICIAN
Ne. 390 l-9 CoBgress streer. Portland.

~sCOHsFess stFeetS F0ftKhhds
For the treatment of all cronIc and compli.
Gated diseases that flesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable will take them to make
a cure. ~ ~
Dr. Reed will not ask you any questions in
any way In regard to your diseases and after
you nave true examination of your case he
medicines are strickly pure and put up to suit
Sacn case, he thinks he can tell the difference
DetWeen person afflicted with a disease or a
mas been great many people who have lost
Inelr lives by making the above mistake. Ex-
aamlnatlons at my Office every day including Sum
iatyy from a. M. to 9p. m. Examination by
letter, stating their name place or residence
my22 dom
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
BASEMENT.

BASEMENT.
Blanket department has It's
share OF bargains. You should
examine Them. One hundred
pairs White Blankets,
So Cts. Pair.
as pairs Grey Blankets
50 Cts. Pair.
One of the greatest bargains
we have shown this seasOn Will
De an I'D White Ala Wool Blan-
Aet with jacquard borders,
huiiy Two yards wide, strictly
At $3.50 Pair.
we have just marked our EN-.
tire stock OF Riank els mt "a Erac.
ZION above cost, md shall offer
them as "a special feature 10.
morrow, Tuesday, at prices that
VIII command an instant saIe.
Come tomorrow.
Great bargains i'm Table On.
mask. One lot BIeRched Linen
Damask,
Dc CENTS
One lot Half Blenched Linen
DamaSk,
10 CENTS.
IOpieees genuine Turkey Red
DamRSE.
Is Cts. Yard.
Turkey Red Table Covers,
= yards long, go cents.
2 i.2 yards long, 40 cents,
A large variety OF RIeached
and UnbfeRched Damask from
so cents up. Also Napkins 90
match.
We manufacture cur OWES Conn.
fOrteTs; "a fine qualify Of c0ver.
Ing and filling. One special
bargain is n pineanpIe IissYse
covering filled with the best Sen
Foam Batting, extra large,
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09

A Marriage for Love by Ludovic Ha,avv
OF the Academic Franchise, author Of Tho
Abpe Constantin, etc. Translated ha
frank Hunter Potter, illustrated INV w, ~
son de Meza. New York: Dodd M
Co.; Portland: Loring, Short AHarm" ua
a Marriage for Love is dainty affair WIFI
Its dozen lines of text to paoe sot ~
pretty drawings of cupids and torches and
gariands. Some of the full page illustra.
LIONS are charming. The letter press is Of
1ne nnest. For the text. well, young lovers
ana desperately sentimental old lovers.
win nnd 1t to their liking. 1t is made up
u extracts from the diaries of the young
.oiks' Georges and Jeanne, previous TO
snelr Detrothal. That it should equal that
nawiess gem "The Able Constantine wos,d
be too much to expect "O"'u
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS

Dame Care. By Hermann Sudermann.
translated from the German by Bertha
Overlook. New York: Harper & Brother.
Foitiand Loring. Short & Harmon. Price
SLoO) As Christmas approaches the re-,
viewers table is covered with new books
ana 30 many aud so attractive are the VOL
umes this year that We regret that space
mas its limits and that the literary column
OF daily paper is not even more elastic
tnan 1t proves. A number Of translationa
ngure among recent novels. Sudermann,s
Dame care Is quaint tory, sad and some
what oppressive. IL gives us the life ann
career OF German lad born into responsi.
olllty and anxiety and bearing its imnrsss
All his days. Poor little chapi he comes
into a cold world. to learn to know a brptaI
rather and to become himself, in time the
mead OF the house and the protector Of the
unseihsh, gentle mother. The unusual
feature OF the book in certain simplicitv
an unstudied directness that holds the At
'ention and makes the story very indiyidu-
al, giving it almost loveable quality Of its
own. "a avs
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09

OWiag 10 the room needed for
Holiday Goods sye have decided
10 sacrifice profits ora nil our
PLAIN C0l0reG Dress Goods, and
start trade at all hazards.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Bargain NO. Il Is positively the
last case of the SO inch TrtcOis
90 be sold for
III Cts. Yard.
Scotch Wool Dress PIaids
these goods are SO inches wide
and have actually been reaailed
for 45c. This week
% Cts. Yard.
One los All Wool Plaids, SO
inches wide.
37i-2 Cts.
AgFeat bargain.
Cloak Department in Basement.
All our &c I-2c, 75c and So I.2c
Piaids will be cut to one price,
48 Cts. Yard.
so inch Dress Flannel, liza grey
and brown mixtures, only
81 Cts. Yard.
NGtice the width.
OWimg 10 the room needed for
Holiday Goods aye have decided
10 sacrifice profits On nil our
PLAN C0lored Dress Goods, and
start trade at all hazards.
Black GOODS.
Three great values that are
sure to interest every Indy who
Is "a Judge OF qualify. Note
carefully ea csa one. One LOT 40
inch All Wool English Serge.
blue and jet black,
as Cts. Yard.
Henrietta, 66 inches wide, All
WoOi, veEy fine, brilliant finish
and Weighty texture, considered
excellent value at $500,
OUR PRICE 70 CENTS.
Genuine English Serge, so
inches wide, ala wool, never be.
fore retailed less than SI.O0.
OUR PRICE IS GETS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-09

Blanket department. has It's
share of bargains. You should
examine them. One hundred
pairs white Blankets,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31

The Maryland Republicans have held their
state convention, and have met the hide-and-
seek silver resolution of the Democratic
platform with the bold and satisfactory
declaration:
=. we denounce the Democracy OF Maryland for
It's meaningless silver platform, while its leaders
unite with the Democracy of Ohio and Iowa in
demanding the free coinage of silver dollars 10
S S LABOR OF It's wages and the farmer Of the
Maryland is naturally Republican state;
and with a sound money plank like this the
Republicans should make a strong fight this
fall. 1t is not to be expected that they will
carry the state, because they will not have
fair show. In 1888 the whole state outside of
Baltimore went Republican, but In that city
the INSCRIPTIONS Democratic machine is
able to bring about any result 1t may choose.
Moreover, the state government has recently
been centralized, to the disadvantage Of the
Republicans. The elections In the various
counties are under the supervision of the
sheriffs. Formerly these sheriffs were elect
ed by the people of the counties, as they are
in Maine. But as the Republicans began to
get control of the counties the Democratic
machine found that their power to manipu-
late elections was being endangered. So they
passed law through the legislature making
the sheriffs appOintive officers, the Governor
appointing them. Thus the election machln-
cry has been kept in the hands of the Demo-
cratic machine. But there is considerable
independence among the Democracy of
Maryland. and the silver planks of the two
parties afford an opportunity for it to show
itealf
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31

The defeat of Balmaceda and the capture
of Valparaiso by the Congressional party
ends, undoubtedly, the Gillian war. The
capital is still In possession Of Balmaceda,
but its speedy fall is inevitable, now that
the Balmacedist army has been routed. The
triumph of the Congressionalists is undoubt-
eddy triumph of government by the people,
for the rising against Balmaceda was a ris-
ing against an attempt on his part to over
throw the republican constitution of the
country aud establish monarchy with him.
self at its head. Yet the triumph of the
CoDgressionalists can hardly be said TO dis
pose Of all the danger of the overthrow of
constitutional government. It remains to be
seen how that triumph will be used. There
Is danger that some ambitious leader of the
Congressionallsts may seek to use their vic
tory for his own personal Acknowledgement
South American revolutions begun In the
name Of liberty have not uncommonly ended
In the establishment Of oligarchies or des-
postisms quite as bad as those they have
oVerthrown. The reconstruction of the
government by the victorious party will there
fore be watched with interest not entirely
unmixed with apprehension.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
CaSgU sAf STEAMBOAT u.
Commencing Wednesday, July 1, 81, steamers will
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland:
WEEK DANA-

= FOR F0rest City Landing, Peaks Island, at DAD,
m, 1890, 40, 2.15 500, .3.45, 430, 500, 6.45,
SO, 100, 7:30, 800, 9.15 p. m. Return-6.20,
100 Is. S.9S, $50 500, $50 Cos $50
200, $3.50. 500 $780, l0.15 p. M, or &C close
For Cushing's island at $40, 500, geo, 1000,
HOO a. M, 1880, 215, 300, 430, $40, 200,
$500, 915 p. m. Return-7.OO, s.15, 8. TO- sl0.45,
5i -; a. M, l246, 265, S.4O 4.45, $40, .7.2o,
For Trerethen's Landing. Peaks Island, $50,
so1 100 % 500 90 1919 9S9 n l2oo nj 200
SO .G H 49, SIS es5 100 ss5 &c n LO0'
500, TOO, 300, 900, 1880 m, i2oo m. zoo,
sos, 6.65, 7.55, 9.o5, lo.l5, LAS a. m, LOO,
For Little Diamond Island, $50. 500, 100, $50,
800, 1890 am, H. 90 M, 400, 'S.l5 42o, 54o,
9.25, 1885 a. m. T2.o5, i,2O, 1856. !4.5O. $50,
FL Great Diamond Island, $50, go, 100, 500,
$40, 7.30, 1915 .. m. Return-6.l6, 7.lo, s.1o,
800, 1880 am, 12.o0 M, LILO, $50, .4-45, $50
For POM foHces Landing, Long Island, eoo 100
800, 800, 1920 a. IN. 1900 m. 200, %. 10, 420
5.45, 80, 1915 .. ~. Retrrll-6.40 7.45, 500,
$50, 1l.20 a. IN, 1850, Zoo, .4.O6, $40, 6.36,
for Mariners Landing Long Island, 800,
1879 a. A. 20o 81 q g4S d Return
SUNDAYS
For Forest City Landing Peaks Island, at 500,
300 1000, 1880, 90 a. m, 1915. 2.I6, l1.oO
1918, 3.46, 446, 6.10, 7.30 p. IN. Return 30,
$50, 1890, eli 100, 1l.30 a. m, ,2.35. 2.4O,
2.45, -. 40, 4.l6, 5.16, $50, 200, 500 y. M.
For Cushings Island at 800, 800, Ii 90 a. M,
3.45,12.15, els, 4.45, 6.10, 7.30 p. m. Return
6.15, O. 10, ll.20 a. M, l2.45, Zoo, 400, 6.CO,
For Trefethen's Landing Peaks Island, e. 90,
500, $50, 1890 a. m, 12l5, 200, 1915, 42O,
6.I6, Clio, II .3Opm. Returns. 90, 10, 1U.6U,
11.50 a. m, 1.2O, 800, '4.So, 5.25, $50, $50,
For Evergreen Landing. Pc ks Island. 100,
800, $3.50, 1870 a. M, 11.l5, 200, s3.l5, 40.
6.15, $40, *73O p. IN. Return-s7.6o, 800, lO.40,
11.45 a. M, Lilo, 3.l5, "a.30 $40, $40, $3.50
p. m.
For Little Diamond Island, 200, SEQ, $50,
1880 a. M. 1915 200, 1915, 1 20. 6.15, g. 10,
%7.30 p. III. Return-s8.16, 9.25, ll.U5 a. IN. I,
1905, l,30, 80, 1850, 5.35, $50, *8.45 p. IN.
For Great Diamond Island, 200, 500, $50,
1880 a, IN, 1915, 200, *3.15, 4.20, 5.l5, clio,
s7.30 D. N. Return-.8 10, $40, 1l.0J a. M. l.26
$50, s4.45, $50, 6.45, s540 .. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, at 200,
$40, $50, 1880 a. M, 1215, sl.30, ZOO 1915,
4.20, 10, @730 p. m. Return-s7 40 $50, 1O.20,
11.20 a. m, LOS, .2.15, ESQ, .4.05, 5.i5, 6.l6,
1920 p. m.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, $50,
l0.30a. M, 200, 1916, 40, 5.l5 p. m. Return
-1030, 1.30 a. M. 800. *4.15, SOB, sos p. m.
mot run In stormy or foggy weather.
O. ". i. 1ODlNH,
Je30du General Nsl,sse
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
Grades and Conditions Of Wool.

Wool is marketed as unwashed, fleece
washed, tub washed, secured and pulled
wool. Unwashed wool Is the fleece in
the condition in which it was shorn from
the sheep. Fleece washed is wool that
has been washed on the sheep, usually
In streams of running water, before the
shearing. Washing in this way, If
thoroughly done, will remove the aka
line proportion of the yoll and most of
the earthly matter, but leaves the animal
oil in the fleece. Tub washed is wool
washed in tubs with cold water after it
is shorn, instead of on the sleeps back,
and, like the fleece washed, its cleanH-
ness depends on the thoroughness of the
washing. Pulled wool is such as has
been pulled from the pelts or dead car
cases of sheep. Secured wool is wool
washed with warm water and soap and
rinsed in cold water until it is absolutely
clean and ready for the manufacturer,
but much cold water washed wool Is
used by manufacturers without being
secured.
Woods are graded according to the
fineness of the fiber, and are also dis
tinguished by naming the purposes for
which they are best adapted in manu-
facture, as clothing, combing, delaine
or medium woods. They are further
more often called by the names of the
localities where they were produced
and by fractions of the merino blood
they contain, as Ohio and Pennsylvania
fleece, New York, New Hampshire and
Vermont fine merino, Kentucky comb
ing, etc. The fineness Of the fiber is
most commonly indicated by letters, as
xxx, Xxx, x, the full blood merino fleece
being the standard. Thus we have
also full blood, three-quarter blood, half
blood and still lower grades of merino
blood, as indicating the comparative
fneness Of the fiber of wool.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31

The report that the Conservative ministry
of Canada will soon appeal to the country
has about 1t the air of probability. The All
bolt ministry was something of compro-
mise ministry from the beginning, and had
in it many elements of weakness, and events
that have transpired since its formation
particularly the bribery inyestigattOn-hav
tended to weaken rather than strengthen it
in the opinion of the country. Such being
the case, wise policy would seem to dictate
to the ministry the voluntary appeal t. the
country while it is still in condition to select
its time of such an appeal and to a certain
extent to control its conditions. In the next
election the Conservatives will sadly miss
the personal influence and the political skill
Of Sir John Macdonald.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
Grass a $ a Farm Crop.

The value of grass as a farm crop
ought not to be wholly estimated from
its use as fodder plant for grazing OF
haying, says the agricultural editor OF
the New York World. Primarily it is
chiefly valued as furnishing animal food,
and from the ease with which it may be
grown with minimum amount of cul-
tivation it is well worthy of all the at.
tention and care that can be bestowed
upon it in the selection of varieties and
study of their adaptability to the diff.
ferent climates and varying soils. One
of the advantages of grass crop is the
large proportion always gathered by
animals themselves, without the inter.
vention of harvesting labor and harvest
ing machinery. Another is that the
harvesting and storing away of portion
as hay is process that insures its pres.
ervation in the best form at a small
cost and with the least amount of loss
Pasture and hay grasses and clovers
should therefore not only be leading
farm crops, but special care should be
taken to grow them on land where, from
the peculiar nature of the soil, they can
be made the most profitable crops such
soils can produce. 1t will readily occur
to any farmer that rough and hilly lands
of small acreage value are to be pre-
ferred for pasturage to rich, arabic soils;
not because the latter would not yield
the most grass, but because the grass
the former may be made to yield
will be almost clear gain, and the
richer land can also be put to more
profitable use than pasturage Notwith.
standing all that has been said in favor
of feeding soiling crops raised on rich
lands, in lieu of pasturage, the fact still
remains that our animals are chiefly
raised anu DrUuSnU 10 maturity On pas
turage, and that most farms, whether
large or small, have portions better
adapted to grass than to grains and veg.
etables.
Again, grass is an improver and not an
impoverisher of soils, and for this reason,
in connection with its intrinsic value az
animal food, should enter into farm Gull
tivation far more extensively than il
does. If the wornout lands of the
country, wherever they may be, are ever
again to be classed as having any con.
siderable value, the renovating agent
must be grass. A few years of intelh-
gent and systematic cultivation of the
grasses best adapted to them, along with
the raising of sheep, it is believed would
again restore to usefulness and make
salable many farms now looked upon as
having little or no value.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
ADAM NEVER WAS A BOY.

OF all the men the wQgid mas seen
Since Time his foudds began,
There's one pity every day
Earth's first apd foremost pan;
And then think what run ne missed
BY failing to enjoy g..
The wild delights OF youth 'ilne' luz
He never was boy.
He never stubbed bis naked toe
Against root OF stone,
he feyef With q pin hook hshed
Along the brook alone;
He never bought the bumblebee
Among the daisies coy,
Nor felt Its business end. because
He never was q boy.
He never hockey played. nor tied
The ever ready pail,
Down In the alley all alone,
To trusting Fido's tail;
And when he home from swimming
came,
His happiness to cloy,
No slipper interfered, because
He never was boy.
he might refer to splendid times
Mong Eden's bowers, yet
He never acted Romeo
To six-yeat Juliet;
He never sent q valentine,
Intended to annoy
A good but maiden aunt, because
He never was q boy.
He never cut a kite string, mol
Nor hid an Easter egg;
He never ruined his pantaloons
APPLYING mumblety-peg;
He never from the attic stole
A coon hunt to enjoy,
To find THE old man" watching, for
He never was boy.
lpity him. Why should I not9
Ieven drop tear;
He did not know how much he missed,
He never will. fear;
And when the scenes Of "other days.
My growing mind employ,
think OF him, earth's only man
Who never was a boy.
II. O. Harbaugh In Texas siftings.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31

Senator Sherman's speech at Pauldlng on
the silver question will afford the Peoples
Party new reason for hating him. 1t was a
clear aud unanswerable exposure Of the pUl-
icy OF the United States attempting alone to
maintain silver currency at par with gold.
MIR. Sherman showed that such an attempt
would bring disaster especially to the wage
earners and people OF small means, the very
classes in whose interest the Peoples Party
ara recommending the free and unlimited
coinage of the silver dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
NOTICE.

VlHE subscriber having removed his office from
Merchants Exchange, will give his attention to
auditing mercantile aud corporation books and
accounts as usual. viii also attend to any bank.
parties out of the city, or from any cause unable
10 attend to such matters themselves VIII also
give attention to administer upon estates when
desired. Any and all business entrusted to him
will be promptly attended to and charges moder-
ate. SEWALL b, HASKELL.
Portland, August "a. aug25d3w
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
Greenwood Garden Steamboat Line.

From Portland Pier, near Custom House,
for PEAKS Island.
The only line running in connection with Green
wood Garden and issuing round trip tickets to
Peaks Island with admission to Garden loo,
good on steamer or admission to Garden, only
SI.00.
COMMENCING June rs, 1891, Steamer s. E.
lows, viz:
WEEK DAYs.-for Jones' Landing, Peaks Is
land, 500, TOO, $50, $50, 1870, 1I.30 a. M,
return for Portland, leave Peaks, 625, 7.25, $50
9.65, l0.b5, ll.55, a. m, LAO, 2.4o, $50, $40,
6.35, 500, 1016 p. m.
SUNDAYs-tor Jones' Landing Peaks Island,
300, 1000, HOO, 1900 a. M, LOO, 400, 800,
300, 6.1O p. M; returning for Portland, leave
Peaks, 9.26, 1925, l1.25 a. m, 1926, l.26 225,
1926, 5.25, 6.36 D. IN.
sNot run stormy or foggy nights.
JOHN y. GRIFFIN, Q. ii. KN0WLTOS,
Jel3du Agent. ManapRF
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
THE PRESS.
MONDAY. AUGUST 81.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu.
nicatlons. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake t, retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
INVESTMENTS.


We Offer subject 90 sales
CIJ Of Portland As duo 1S02-l9l2.
CITY Of Portland SIS due 1907.
City Of Wssihrook As due 1894 and 1885.
City Of Saco as due 1901.
City Of Belfast SIS due 1888.
City Of Bangor SIS due 1893.
City Of Cleveland, Ohio, rs Qua 1893.
City Of Columbus, Ohio. SIS due 1901.
City Of Toledo, Ohio, 4 l-2s due 1883, 1904 & 1909.
Maine Central \. R. SIS due 1894.
Maine Central R. R. rs due 1888.
Maine Central R. R. rs duo 1872
Leeds & Pennington R. R. SIS Due 1896.
Portland & 0gdenshurg Railway SIS due 1908
Denver City Gable Railway Gold SIS due 1908.
Cleveland CITY Cable Railway Gold SIS due 1903.
Portland Water Co. SIS due 1893.
Portland Water Co. as due 1927.
WalehoTn, Mass, Water Supply Co. SIS duo 1905.
Dss Moinss, Iowa. Water WORKS SIS due 1903.
La Grange Light & Water Co. SIS due 1870
Kansas City, Kansas. waisr Co. SIS due 1907.
SWAN s. BARRETT,
BANKERS,
Is6 Middle street, Portland, Me.
aug26 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
oopARTNERssAEP NOTICES..
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

ENHE law-hrmo of Sym0nds & Libby, is this day
Il dissolved by mutual consent Either partner
VIII atteLd to closing the affairs OF the late firm
Mr.: Symonds. at his office in the Canal Bank
Building or Mr. Libby at the old office Of the firm
in First National Bank Building.
JOSEPH w. SYMONDS,
CHARLES +. LIBBY.
Portland, July 1, 1891. jlyIdtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Inc following transfers of real estate in
.ne county have been recorded at the regis
try Of deeds:
80 etc. es0i Aane 10 George Il. Potter
81 eetcn etc. E. verrin to Fl. M. billing
Kicker .S0 siohSa P. Whitney to Freelapa H
81 et etc. F. Leighton to Emery osgood
81 etc. H. banks to VIM. j. Whitney
ETC. ciizaOe'h d. TObey to VIM. J. Whitney 3,