davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
TIM z TABLE
NAPOLEON.
GOING EA ST,

No. AZ n. Y, and Boston Limited. 6:iS IN daily
Ss Toledo Accommodation. ..... $3.50 m ex. Sun
46 Toledo Express. 3:i5 pm ex. Sun
A Atlantic Express -. 1858 p m daily
20 Local Freight ............-l2:25p m ex. sun
GOING WEST.
No. as Pacific Express .............. 2:OOam daily
Al Kansa City Express Ill :30a m ex. Sun
81 Defiance Accommodation. 5:57p m ex. Sun
" 43 st. Louis Limited. 6:2l p m daily
II Local Freight. ....., 9:O5 m ex. Sun
81 BACHELOR, Agent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24
Sic 8rai, i,,t Roman.

Die Srau I'M 9urdi9nittsromnn
Dirb uns bon elmer bosbaiten Seoer 10
seidilOert:
rSie tpirb uj6t geburen, iOn6ern iie
erblifte oas 2iht Der @elt". Sbre
Wie9e, an Der ibr Ranhes uidt &c.
Iun9en ipiro, mas iie ipdter erlebt, itebt
nit 8orliebe beim 9anopiarrer Dber im
Torft6aus. Sier 1T iie ni6t etpa
Sprb5ling. iuel6er tudbit uuO sebeibt
Ipnoeru cine bUl0s Weuibenfno8pe,
uelde ihre 8ldtter bem Qi9t entialtet.
glls Shultino lit iie elm - ineiit -
blonbludises Mdsolein, Der 9ieblins
bon 9tlt unS Sung uno ber Sunnens
I9ein bes Sauies. 8iro aud nibt
lpeg9eleu9net, bn6 fie sur 8eit Der Gin.
iesnnns lang uuigeidOiien, edis unO ms
ertrdslid III, 10 treffen wir fe bod
meiit ibpn nod eiuem Sabre iuieoer
als polenbete S96nheit, mas geu6bE.
lid Der in bic Serien beimtebrenoe
Better Suerit entbeft. @pn nun an
ge6t lie uidt me6r, ionoern yidreitet~ (;
Iest ii9 nibt, ioEoeru viinit" aui eine
SibseleSsnbeit. = sic ipielt nidt &la.
bier, ionoern ihre Singer 9leiten iiber
bic Saiten.
Sic i9ldit nidt, ionSsrn iie rubt in
MorpbeuS Irmeu. sic ua6t itidt
nli, iOnbern iie eri6lieBt ibre Gueen
benz 9oseslift; iie itebt uiht auf ion.
bern erbebt iid. sic friiirt ii9 nidt,
Ionoern fe iblinst i6r Saar in eiusn
loIeu ¬en. BON Dem ii9 meiit cine
sOlbene Strdbue lo5l6it, iuenu bee ses
liebte Wtann i'll Sidt lit. sic lit aud
nidt au9e5Oseu. ionoern Die $leioer
umilieBen in peiben Salten ibren 2eib.
Ntit 8orliebe peridisbt ii9 bas v8us
Ientu6" uro l6B. blenoenoe 8eiSe iehen,
ObfuObl Su ieiner 3sit uno in feiner Sc.
9eaD elm ioldes auI Der blanten Saut
setrogen fuuroe.
Die Srau inl 9tomau beriibrt nuI
ebsn bic Speiien, i9lirft bic @etrdnfe
uno iaust ben beraui6euoen Quit Der
8lumeH Elm. 9irb iis sedrsert, 10
grabeu ii9 iSre SuBe in ben Sauo ober
bic 8dbne in bic llnterlippe. g8iro iie
onsebettelt, 70 siest iie ben Snbalt if
rer 86rie in ben G9oOB Der glrmer
Doer ipirft ibuen Die uO6lsefiGlte 86rie
eanj bin. 2iebt fie, 10 lit iie User
gta6t cine GuOere 9eporoen: iie lheiut
gr6Ber, lire 6ormen runosn ii6, i9r
Buicn bebt unO ientt iid uno iie errOtbet
oft bis inter bic 9anrluur;elu. SaS
ubuuussloie MdOden it sum Beib er.
bliibt 9tuu beirutbet iie ridt etrua,
iOnoern Diie fol9t Dem seliebten Waune
;um Sraunltar." Spiter fliiitert iie
ibm elm iiiBes @ebeimuiB in'S DIR;
ibre 0dnOe ndbeu iuinjise Sddlein unO
iber Sahr uno Gag umipielt ein lieb'
li6es audblsiu ihre &niee. yta6oem
ibre 9auibabH uoleuoet, itirbt iie nidt,
iunOcrn iie pidldit biHilber" ebeniO
iuenis piro lie beerOist, lOuoern man
bettet iie ms tiible Srab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24
Sa6Fi6c @Ieste.

Sd lie9t nu' Der tleene 6aie,
@ridolieu ourd d gtprosepebr;
Sl9, 9eiteru non idbrdns er I'M Graie
0iit ieinen SriOeru bin uno ber!
Rod seiteru madt er bibide Wdunten
lluo i6bibt' be Sbreu nod i'm 8tes;
llno heibe liest er i9oH i'm BiiuH5en,
Wair wiro bel ieiuem Iublid webl
@rfoihen fin be ihsenen ,9ihter",
Die iiusit nod gldu5ten bell uuo ,ueiO,
uno bief eridiOOert ruit Der 9id1ier:
% irOi;6e SsrsdnslidteiO!"
lIno OennOd. nbse5og'nes 9birdeu,
@ommit Du, neil DOB, mir 9lidlidl Dor:
uus Sieht mer ipesen en- 8abbier9eu
Dit 3 Sell lebenois il5eri'9 DIR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24

men bsbiten6 an bas 8ettben sefoHts
men, entfernten ii9 Wutter uno 2o9'
.er.
aause nod iasen fie i'm Salon bei'
fammen uuo ipra6en pun Der 8ersan'
senbett, biz oas feierli6e@lotenseldute
bic @ebnrt bes Serru pertiinoeno, an
ibr DIR i9lus uno aus benz nnbe sele'
senen Dome, iuie BON @eiiteridwinsen
9etra9en bic ieierlidIteu 96ue beriibers
flanseu: r@bre iei @ott in ber S6be
unb .5riebe ben Neni6en auf @rben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24
gSeibna1tsabeno.

NH @eibnd6tsdbeno mar es,
Seim itrablenoen TanHen6auui,
Sd ipra6 td sum eritenmale
Bon meiner 9iebe Sraum
gu ibr, bic ih6ner, holber.
slls an Der Giant mir mar.
8iel beller, als bic &er;eu,
@rltra5lte bos Guseupaar.
Nm @eibnndtsabenb mar es,
9a itanoen mir am Slltar.
@s tbeilte uns Der Brielter
9es Simmels Sesen bar.
If, tuonnetrunten fibt' i9
Sn iiiBer 9iebesqudl
Die Tbeure, ewis Nteine
9ti9t Elm, nein tauienomal.
Gm 8eibnadtsabenb mar es,
Do sldn5teu i'm &erJeni9ein
Sfuei frobe ainoerauseH
SINS tieiite Serd binein.
Slm @eibuadtsnbeno mar eS,
9a mar id 10 aqein!
@rloi lpar fir immer
Wtir 9siner Stusen S9ein.
9eis liel Der Sdnee bernieOei
SIN buntler 8iuterna9t,
Sat iiber ben ItilIeu 6isel
9ie Sarte 9ede 9ema9t.
aud beut' iit's @eibuadtsabsno
5tiussum lit bunter S6siH,
Sob feiue warme 5lamme
S9ldst mir in's Serj binein.
Geit man meiu 9in6 sebettet
Sm falten 8intsribuee,
SIT einiam mir bns 2e6eu,
90 bitter mir oas @e5.
9lm ipeiB be6edteu Sisef
&nie i6 i'm Wtonbsnidein.
limb bet I'M &ub' uno SrieOsn
90 gang, 10 sanj aaein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24
Snber &unitaustel

Die &unlt lit lang, idste Der Be-
i6auer, Oa beiab er eiu breimeter Ian.
9es Bib.
Gin 9erl, Der ipefulirt! in9te Der
Raler, oa bot ibm elm &dufer iiir isiH
Bib bic 6dlite bes seiOrcerteu Breiies.
N1ein l96nes 5rdulein, bari i6 iun.
gen? fragte Der 3ritiier. ba rib er 6as
Bib elmer NaGerin 9rauiam berIuter.
SD bin ieber OronuHs 5rsuno ses
ipeieu In9te Der Grranseur, on bius sr
bic fleinen 8iloer ObeH, bic 9roben uu.
ten auf.
giGit On INNER iueiter i1ueiien,
fieb, bas @ute liest 70 nab! inste Der
Naler, ba drserte er iid, bGB bic gu.
idausr iein Bib iibersiHseH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-24

GbsebGist. Stltes JrduIeiH,
(bas in einsm 9ti9traudsG GOupe 8las
senommeu uno ii9 our9 oas @eidrei
zines fleinen Sinbes belditist fiiblt) ::
r0err Gunoucteur, oirien benn iOlde
ainber i'm Gi9traud, Goupee fubren?"
= 9Onoucteur: r@enu iie ni4t rall'
den, tunrum oenr ni6t!"
-SOuberbare Gn auuus.
.9eu 9tuJus nil i9 Sbnen i6Ou
MAIDEN, absr auf @reoit ....~ -
rObo! @iusr, Der tauieno 3baler
S6ulbeu bat, iuirb Sbueu bod fly
lumpiae iiiniiia Mart gut isin!@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
stoddard in the Aztecs' Land.

The well recognized facility possessed by
Mr. John l.. Stoddard for vivid and artis-
tic presentation Of the picturesque was
illustrated anew the other evening at Bos-
ton Music Hall. says the Journal, in bis AL
most inimitable treatment of somewhat
difficult subject. Mexico" His descrip.
lions embraced portions of the country be-
tween the Rio Grande and the Capital. The
audience, which it is almost needless to
say was large and deeply interested, fol-
lowed with manifest pleasure his verbal
and pictorial delineations of tine trip across
the Rio Grande, the volcanic mountains
and Mexico's table lands. and accompanied
him in fancy as he described the delightful
climate, the three zones. the Plaza, the
Mexican farms and other characteristic
features of the country. The historical al
lusions were also very timely, following,
as they did, in the footsteps of Macmillan
and pointing to Napoleon's dream of en-
pire. Mr.. StOddard will deliver his Mexi-
can lectures in the Stockbridge course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
A GOOD YARN.
One Hundred Blue Bill Ducks killed Al
One Shot.


Gunners are reporting Just now thai
birds have been unusually plenty in the
bay all the fall, and great numbers of them
are still to be seen there. II is said that
between The Brothers and Clapboard isl
ands flock of over thousand blue bill
ducks are constantly lowering around
Sportsmen in floats are out after them, and
rarely fail to shoot satisfactory number
of them.
A few days ago, some sailors from a
schooner landed on one of The Brothers.
and took howitzer with them. They
loaded 1t up with several quarts of buck.
shot, and powder in corresponding quaint.
ty. They then discharged it at big flock
or blue bills. Two or three times thew re-.
peated the operation. Once the whole
charge was thrown right In the midst of a
great flock of birds, 500 yards away. and
Tor few moments 1t literally rained feath-
ers and ducks. Nearly an hundred birds
were killed by this one shot. The sailors
put OF immediately In q boat. and picked
up boat load of ducks, first taking care I'D
shoot with fowling piece all the crippled
birds. On board the schooner that might q
game supper was served, and ducks were
cooked IN all styles Imaginable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
y. II. LIBBY.


was present one morning to talk over a
subject relating to schools with her, she re-
ceived visitors continually. First came a
delegation of Turkish princesses, whom
she addressed in Turkish, next the Ger
man ambas sad0r, whom she addressed in
German. and then the English minister,
whom she addressed In English. Petition
ers from all ranks of the people were re-
ceiyed. and their wants attended to with
unfailing tact.
One of the most interesting portions of
the lecture was Mrs. Palmer's humorous
descripti n of how New England school
teacher. who was travelling in Greece,
made call upon the King of Greece.
She addressed King George as she would
any gentleman of North America, first
asking for his own health and then for
his wife and children. The King was
greatly entertained by mis- caller, and Mrs.
Palmer heard the day after the call that it
was the talk of all Athens. Mrs. Palmer
was almost inclined to be sorry that she
had not accompanied the intrepid Hlitttle
teacher.
The lecture closed with an eloquent de.
scription of the view from the Acropolis.
and tribute to the devotion of the modern
Greeks to the ideal.
The ladies of the Literary Union may
congratulate themselves upon the conspic-
uous success ct the event of which they
have had 80 many anticipations. and will
have SO many pleasant rec0llectionS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
DEATHS.

In this. city, Dec. is, Jennie r., daughter Of
Elizabeth and the late Thomas McEiWse. form.
erly of PASSPORT, aged % years monfhs'
lNotlce OF funeral hereafter
a. SePe Su1dooSu DEG. ~. Elizabeth, widow
IL months. - '0''A' anu
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o,c,oc,-
from her late residence. Eastern papers please
copy. rAeaSe
III Cape Elizabeth. Dec. Is. Euzoha.n
wife OF Frederick r. Jordan, aged 81 vesrs --''
Funeral on Sunday afternoon az / o'cloc,r
at ner late residence. eAooA'
In Carroll, Maine, Nov. 27, at tha homo ~ hor
daughter. Hannah, widow If the late Cant Jas
COBB, aged 80 years months rO oS''
In Brunswick, Dec. 8, Mrs. Clementina u
Dunning, aged ~ years. D.
In Brunswick. Dec. Is, Mrs. Maria j. York
aged 81 years. a.
In Topsham, Dec. IL, Mrs. Clarlssa B. Nick.
ers0D. aged T5 years. oA
In Bethel, Dec. 5, Mrs. Lydia Bean, age; ~
years. 80 "
Ia Patten, Dec. 8, Miss Mercy. danchter :,
Jefferson Z. and Marion Mitchell aged III vea VI
LII Lewiston, Dec. is, BERTHE T. Oliver. AIRED
IL years. 80
In Washburn, Dec. Is. Dexter dale, aeeo
10 years. ~sS~
Ii Belfast, Dec. 1e, Blram Jones, aged nearly
63 years.
In morrill,, Dec. 8. Kingman G. Blood, aged
So years.
In Castine, Dec 8, isaiah L. Shepherd, aged
60 years l. months.
In Ellsworth. Dec. 1, Samuel Fl. Davis, aged
So years. 9
Ia Lamoine, Dsc.7 Charles +. Walker. aseo
81 years 3 months.
In st Thomas West Indies, Nov. 10. Can't. Al.
bert Carter OF Sedgwck, aged So years mos.
The funeral OF the late Ellen G. Law,ess
Will take place this afternoon at O'Clock, fr on
her late residence, lSS Congress street..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Dec. is. by Rev. David Pratt
Jesse oyer Of Cape Elizabeth and Mrs. Addie
l.. Swain OF Portland, formerly OF East Wilton
In West Peru Dec. 6, Everett Sims and Mrs
ElVira N. Whitney, both of Dxheld.
L0ttle Gray. "AN
In Appleton, Herbert Hills and Miss Arrests
Brown. - 'NSs'
In rhipsburg, Dec. TO- Chas w. Pye and Mis-.
:, In York. Dec s, Walter G. Moulton and Mis-,
Eva V. Ferbish -'-A'N
In Rumford, Eugene Gooding OF Lewiston aue
Miss Emily Goodwin. ""0
In Coopers Mills, Dec. s, Danford Place and
Miss Write e. Lewis. both OF Whiieilald'
In Milo, Nee 5. Nelson w. McNaughton and
Hiss Emma A.. Dodge. ''-''
10 Ssarslnont, NOV. 90, Bernes Norton anc
Miss Glen M. Shibles both OF Rrjfasr AA'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
Bowdoin College,

The Sophomore prize defamation, which
took place Thursday evening, came off In
accordance with the following programme,
George A.. Merrill and F. w. Dana taking
first and second prizes as already. an
nounced:
The Burial March OF Dundee Recommendation
Henry z. Andrews, Kennebunk.
The New South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GRADY
Edgar nj. Simpson, North Newcastle
Eulogy on LarayeJte.. Everett
Treiawney q, Chapman, Jr., Springfield. Mass.
Clarence E. Micbels, Brunswick.
Speech on Southern slavery ............ Phillips
Frances w. Dana, Portland.
The March of Mind. Bard
Frank g. Harrington, Augusta.
Sheridan Ride Read
Bennie B. Whitcomb Ellsworth
On the Condition of India. Sheridan
Fred J. Libby, Richmond.
King Robert of Sicily. ..............Lo ngfellow
George A Merrill, PownaI.
An Incident in the Life of Wendell Phillips
Rupert II. Baxter, Portland.
Extract from speech. ....... Emmett
Albert j. Lord, Ellsworth.
Socrates Defence. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Plato
james A. Nichols, Casco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
JUSTIN ADAMS.

JUSTIN ADAMS.
The Justin Adams company presented
''The American Cousin" the play so ia
miliar to theatre-goers of decade ago, to
the audience at Portland Theatre last
night. Tonight the engagement will end
with the Suicide CLUB"
NOTES.
Nine. Janauschek is still confined to her
room In the EutaW House, Baltimore. but
Whiie somewhat better she is still nable
TO talk. DR.. q. w. Filler Is attending her,
and hopes that she will recover in time Co
fill her next weeks engagements.
The Country Circus" an elaborate en-
tertainment. will be produced at the New
York Academy Of Music, on Tuesday eve
ming next. 1t includes a rural play. pa
rade OF horses, ponies, an elephant, a cam
ell, cages of animals, bands of music, Ro-
man charl0ts, amaZonS in armor. Jockeys,
warriors. trained dogs and monkeys. In
one act of this piece, circus performance
is given in 40-foot ring, by the Meers sis-
ters, bareback riders; Kate Holloway.
with two horses; Master Leon Morris and
70 ponies, George Kline and trained mule
Conrad ana his baboon and donkey, and
the Glyserrettis, aero oats, from Stock holm.
ponies is also shown.
Richard Carte. father of r, D'Oyly Carte
the English manager, and one of the most
noted flute players in the world, died in
Relgate, Eng, recently, aged "a. He was
not only successful performer, but he
was also the inventor of the 1857 finte,"
and indeed OF the modern flute itself.
Stree 1850 he had been in Retirement.
D'Oyly Carte is his eldest son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
THE GRAND ARMY FAIR.
A Pleasant Mild Day Yesterday and
Crowds of Visitors.

Yesterday was bright and milder than
| for several days past. aud during the day
the fair at City hall was well patronized by
ladies. A large number of business men.
as well as ladies enjoyed their dinners and
suppers in the refreshment room, where
Mrs. Cannon and her assistants kept them
well supplied.
Today will be the only day left in which
to visit the best collection of war relics in
the possession Of army institutions in the
county.
The flower booth is doing lively busi-
ness, and the candies sell rapidly.
ANY one who is gathering collection of
antique coins or currency, can make val
liable addition to it by calling at the cayal-
ry tent, designated by the cavalry badge.
tne crossed sabres. This currency bears
the date of 1776, and was donated by MIR.
Jabez Mariner of Cape Elizabeth. Mrs.
j. e.. Goddard, or any of her assistants.
VIII be pleased to show this bill, which Is q
specimen Of the first Continental currency.
1t will be sold for the benefit of the fair.
Have you noticed the little tent In the
corridor. 1t is shelter tent. better known
to the soldiers as the "dog tent" used by
Frank G. Kimball of Co. F., Fifth Maine
Volunteers, and presented by Mrs. Emily
Klmbali. The construction of this tent is
something worthy Of notice. Call that
way and the comrade In charge will give
you Its history.
Honsekeepers will find bargains at the
suffers tent, The prices have been re-
duced and all will be disposed of. There
has been contribution at the tent bearing
the Fifth Corps badge. Fancy sdishes and
an easel have been presented by Mrs. Had
lock. Mrs. S. A. Mead has arrived from
New York, and represents Bakers Flaw
oring Extract Company. Don't pass this
department by, but stop and purchase and
receive gentle shower of perfume, the
extracts and perfumery sold here are said
to be among the finest iii the market.
These additional donations have been
received:
Donation, Mrs. McNeal and Mrs. Balls
Collection OF aprons, Mrs. Flanagan.
Glove case, Mrs. Ogden.
Flush banner, Mrs. @. Hurd.
Slipper case and foot rest, w. Fl. Wins
low.
Center table, Hooper. Son & Leighton.
Spices and extracts, D. l.. Siade IL Co,
Flowers, W. e. Morton.
Angel cake, Mrs. John Davis.
Toilet cream, Eastern Toilet Co.
Book case, 3. 4. Strickland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
Ladies' and ChIIdIep's Underwear and Hosiery.

Beautiful Line Of Mems Neck Ties Just Opened the Latest sud Most Attractive
Coong
put Them all On Sale the Two Popular Prices,
Fleece quality
Elegant New vaues)
lo Cancels Hair
Hose 3 and SOC Shaw Knit Fast Black sell
5Oc, shall offer dollar.
39cents
marked down
Hot of Heavy White Shirts and Drawers
0cents
1lo of SLO0 Ribbed en-
RANDY Natural scents
lot Wool and Drawer at
JOB lot a
Fall
Ladies' and NOsier
Ladies' Merino
worth al scots
Qualities o to ands
..
lin
plain
Chiden's a 15ctg
Chlden's be
Closing Perfumery a
Odd Holiday al cents on the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
J. X. LIB e Y,
& q MGR ESS @TRHEr
LOCAL DEMOCRATS.
There are Not Quite Certain How Their
Party to Up Next Summer.

The elevation of Mr.. Putnam to the po-
sition of Circuit Judge has naturally
caused some little comment as to the effect
of this upon Democratic politics in this
state. Mr.. Putnam. as Judge, will be re-
moved from the active participation in pol
itics that he took during Mr.. Cleyeland's
administration. Mr.. Putnam is probably
the one Democrat in Maine who most en-
1oyed Cleveland's confidence. and the one
who would naturally be first looked to as
Cleveland's champion in the contest for a
delegation next summer, were it not for
this appointment. AS 1t is at present. the
outlook of the Cleveland Democrats in
Maine is not wholly reassuring. Crisp's
election and the subsequent reduction of
Mills to the ranks have not been without
their effect upon the local Democrats. 81
think it will be pretty easy matter, as
things look at present" said one Of them
to PRESS reporter yesterday, "for Hill to
get the Maine delegation next summer. Mr..
Bass and the Bangor Commercial are OPEN
ly for Hill: Simon s. Brown and the Wat
erville ring are probably for Hill by natur-
al affinity; and a number of the oldest and
most important men in our party here
were disgruntled by Clsveland's disregard
of the old workers In favor of mugwumps
and fellows who had never done party
work. These men will look with equanin-
ity upon the success of HILL"
On the other hand the Cleveland men
ara a strong faetiOn The moral In 7uanoo
of Mr.. Putnam will still be left, and there
will be with him some of the most influ-
entail men in the party. In addition, VIM.
G. Whitney has been acquiring large inter
ests in this state. With his Standard Oil
backing he must inevitably became an in
fuence in the Boston 8 Maine manage
ment. and this too will bring him into as
ISOLATION with prominent Maine Demo-
GRAFT. or course Whitney is a Cleveland
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
McManus VS.. Mustard.

Adhesion has been received by the clerk
OF courts for Cumberland county from the
law court. in the case of Patrick McManus
in equity. VS.. George F. Mustard. The
suit was between partners, praying for an
accounting and dissolution of the copart-
nership. The decision dismisses the bill |;
no costs to either party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
ChiIdren's Christmas Club

A meeting of the Children's Christmas
Club was held at Mrs. Colby's, No. 90
High street. last evening. The club agreed
to adopt charter, which had been drawn
up, and was read by Mr.. Drummond. 9th
er than this no definite action was taken.
except to decide upon the time of the next
Mssthe' whlcn' Will be this afternoon at 4
ing. - D"Ao-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
THE FIRE INQUEST.
The Jury Decide the Fire at Wasserman's
Was Indendiary.

The jury in the fire inquest on the cause
Of the fire at the Wasserman's store met
yesterday ana found verdict which has
not yet been properly formulated for filing
with the clerk of courts. bur the gist Of
which Is that the jury from the evidences
presented, and the evidence of their
senses, find that the fire was SGT between
the hours Of 10 and IL o'clock p. M by par
ties to the jurors unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
A Word to In wise.

In other columns, j. r. Libby makes
some interesting and .seasonable announce.
ments. The store is so well known that
this brief mention will be ali that is need
ed to call attention to Tvs advertisements,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.
FRIDAY-Margaret McDon0ugh. Com
mon nuisance; bound over to grand Jury
in the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
Excused.
UNITED Estates CIRCUIT COURT.
REEoRE IuDGE WEIR.

FRIDAY-Wm. l.. Miller ct ais. of Ban
ger. the Treats Falls Ice Company VS.. G.
L. Kicker ct ais. of New York. Hearing
concluded.
@. A. Woodward. A. P. Wiswell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
d. II. T. 7 B e Y =
Blanket Sale
300 Pairs for this
n . Id Az s A. Z:
We INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE LEADERS.

lot 104 White Blankets slightly damaged 6sc pair
1 104 White Blankets Gc "
lot 1914 White Blankets medium weight goods sL0o
lot LA White Blankets heavy worth So Co., only $50
lot 124. ought to be sold at
case Ia Fine Wool beautiful borders
case l14 the most popular Sold the
borders usual $780, only 500
Good bargains in Fine Blankets $500 land s,25o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19

4lsalmon Cord 49, to close at 22
1 case Silver Gray 1914. only eoc Z"
case " extra quality in this sale. "
1 case 104 Dark Gray, weighing pounds only 1le
4 case LA Z "
case ia Medium Gray. usual pierre $780, . $50
case ia " $4O0. only
lot Light Gray, beautiful borders S450to s65
Small lot Of 124 California Gray worth $6
Please attend the Linen Saev n basement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-19
y. R. L.IBBY'S
Holiday Benefit Sale
-.--OF---
LADIES' AND CHTLDRDN'S
Outside Garments.
A Present Benefit to Our Patrons.

Instead waiting until Holidays view
Mark Down Of and a Capes