davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
TWO STEAM ERs.
The Parisian and Toronto NAV
Come Any Hour.

Two great steamers may be expected to
drop into this harbor at almost any time
today or tomorrow. They are the Paris
ian, OF the Allan line, which left Liver
pool on the 10th. and the Toronto. of the
Dominion line. In coming across, these
steamers generally come close to the
southern shore OF Newfoundland, and IL
the weather is clear are sighted and re-
ported by telegraph by the keeper of the
lighthouse at Cape Race. This was the
case with the Sandman. Cape Race lis
about 800 miles from Portland. But nei.
ther the Partisan nor the Toronto have
been similarly reported, although with
good luck they should have passed that
point some time ago. The officials of the
two lines here think the weather was thick
at Cape Race. and that the two steamers
may drop In here unreported until they
are sighted from the Observatory. The
pilot for the Partisan went out last night.
and will cruise about Halfway Rock until
she appears. Probably she will not get in
before afternoon. If she comes today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

l did so, and after using four bottles l am
nealed OF the most annoying disease the human
system Is heir to-" p. B. STOUT, Sh eridan, Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

DECEMBER ATTRACTIONS AT THE THEA
TIRE.
November so to December 6-Baker' s
Bennett g. Moulton Opera Company.
December z and 8-Cora Tanner in "Will
She Divorce Him?"
December 9-Gorman's Minstrels.
December l0-Louis Aldrich in "My
Partner"
December Il and 15-Barry & Fay in
"McKenna's Filtration"
December 16. IL, IS and 19-Adams Dra-
matte Company.
December 81 and 22-"Muggs's Land
ing," with Alice Carle In the cast.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Private Drivers Sail.

The fourth annual ball of the private
drivers, occurred at City Hall last evening,
and like its predecessors, was grand sue
cess. The various committees of arrange
ments worked hard and to them the credit
is DUE Most excellent music was furn.
ished by the American Cadet orchestra of
20 pieces, and words of praise for their
efforts were heard on all Sides A finely
arranged order Of dances was presented
and successfully carried out. Mr.. Henry
O'Connor was floor manager and j. Il.
Mccormick and G. A. Gay his assistants.
The aids were NJ. Ballard, P. Griffin, R.
Massey, G. Oleson, P. j. Feeney, E..
O'Connor, j. johnson, M, Beecher.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

On and after Monday evening next the
haydn Society will meet for rehearsal in
kotzschmar Hall. A full attendance of
members is requested.
The society started out this fall under un-
usually good conditions. and now that it is
to have home in building erected es.
peclally for musical purposes, 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the membership will
largely Increase.
The board of government would be
pleased to meet any one contemplating
joining the chorus, and it is hoped such
persons will join as soon as possible. tbe
next concert taking place In December.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Frank b. Dearborn and Jas. Denninp
two college boys who were arrested In New
York Thursday night for intoxication and
disorderly conduct, were discharged by
Justice Began. Dearborn, who lives ia
Lowell, Mass, was arrested for sitting on
Hotel and cheering Justify for Yale. Dem
ming did his shouting In Sixth avenue
restaurant and had to be removed by the
police.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
He Gave Himself Away,

Officer Webster last evening arrested
three boys for stealing two boxes of rail-
road signal torpedoes from saloon car in
the Rochester yard. The torpedoes were
missed, but the thieves were not suspected
until it became noised abroad that boy
on Wilmot street had been injured by the
explosion of dynamite cartridge that he
was heating on a stove. Investigation
developed the fact that the dynamite
cartridge was one OF the missing signals
and little judicous croSs-examination
revealed the names of the accomplices. 1t
is thought that tho boys took some other
articlas
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Westbrook Gamblers.

Deputy Sheriff Chute raided gambling
house in Westbrook Thanksgiving night
surprising five young men in the midst of
quiet little game. Lewis Libby, propri-
etor of the place. was arrested, the others
being simply notified to appear in court in
the morning. Libby pretended to try To
cut his throat with aknife but was PROMPT.
ly disarmed and locked up. He was
bound over to the grand Jury by Judge
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Valuable aankareI

The schooner Gerte May of this port. of
whicn Mr.. G. +. Guptill is the managing
owner. went into Gloucester, Mass, re.
Gently with small fare of mackerel, which
Drought the largest price ever paid in the
1loucester market, $3.50 per barrel for
large hsh and 1915 for small. 1t was not
SO much the unusually large size of the
hsh as their great scarcity that caused this
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
what Mr.. Little said at Denver,

The Ell Pasco Times prints the follow
ing, 1t being an extract from the report of
the third days proceedings of the Mining
Congress at Denver:
Senator Stewart before the question was put
was called and SAID: 1.-THE time for action has
come. am anxious that the voice of Colorado
be now heard" He paio very high compliment
to Senators Teller and Wolcott. The hour of
3oclock having arrived the chairman was
about to put the previous question when Albion
Little OF Maine, was called to speak on silver
He made short speech refusing to take the
time OF the convention. He came to learn, not
to reach. He had become convinced from what
he had heard 10 the congress that the free and
unlimited coinage of silver was right.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
The Camera Club.

The Portland Camera Club was invited
to send some of its pictures to the exhibit
tion of the Camera Club at Springfield,
Mass, and iD return have invited the
Springfield Club to send some of its mas
terpieces to the exhibition in this city.
Letters have been received saying
that a large number of Springfield pic
lures may be expected,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Selected His Coffin

IDIuU0IUIu JUuIHdLI
feeble man in poor bodily health came
down from j. M. Bearings undertaking
rooms few days ago, and being asked
what was the object of his visit he said he
was after good second hand coffin for
himself. He said his wife wasn't used to
her Of the trouble of buying one for him,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
BLANKETS

are most needed. There are
fifteen different grades, special
ly fine made and finished. They
are on view in our windows and
we ask you to fully examine be-
fore buying. We want you to
appreciate the offers we are
making, which you certainly will
do after carefully looking the
Blankets over. Only the finest
OF wool has been used in the
various grades. You will get
about a thirty per cent discount
from regular prices. Is not this
worth considering 2 Why pay
$5 for pair of Blankets that
You can get for $3.50?
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Registered Yesterday.

The following citizens registered yeste
day:
WARD THREE.
Burnham, Josiah, 1876 Federal.
Baston, Levi L., 80 Lincoln.
Blake, Fred E., "a Lincoln.
Beckett, Walter s.. 161 Pearl.
Burnham, Albert W., 83 Franklin.
Barrett, Benjamin D., Jr., 80 Oxford.
Blossom, Fred A., 151 Oxford.
Burnham, Frank, 161 Newbury.
Bradley. Peter H., 60 Wilmot.
Carter, William E., LOB Newbury
Collado, Enrique, 221 Franklin.
Chase, Charles H., 104 Franklin.
Cameron, John, 62 Hampshire.
Cronnan, John. 223 Fore.
Cook, Albert F., SO Federal.
CaSassa, Charles D., rear 255 Fore.
Dyer. Watson, 81 Franklin.
Davis, Samuel, 76 Middle.
Emery, Nelson G., l89 Franklin.
Eaton Forrest, SO Wilmot.
Freeman. Herbert P' 1875 Franklin.
Pickett. Edward p, 69 Hampshire.
Flanagan, Richard, SO Federal.
Ford, Charles H., "a Quincy.
Foster, Edwin L., Laurel.
Gould, Charles F., 81 Federal.
Gwynn. George A., 1873 Cumberland.
GIN, William l.. L., "a Wilmot.
Greenleaf, George, Al Wilmot,
Gould, James s., 81 Pearl.
Cannon, samuel H., 217 Newbury.
Hawkes.. Melvin j., lie Wilmot.
Hall, John Wallace, 81 Myrtle.
Hatch, Charles H., 40 Chapel.
Higgins, Patrick j., 124 Middle.
Huston, Herbert E.. IS Wilmot.
Hatch, William ii. H., 20 Lincoln.
Hill, Mark L., rear 81 Federal.
Hawley, Benjamin f. r., 1876 Franklin.
Hodges. Joseph E.. Wilmot.
James, George E., 2l2 Fore.
Kennedy, William H.. 80 Hampshire.
Kent, James c., 175 Franklin.
Lappln, Hugh, Ill Pearl.
Leighton, Joseph, 10 Chatham.
Lawton, Wlnslow, 20S Franklin.
LySeth, Walter H., 163 oxford.
Lewis, Wilbur p, 196 Franklin.
Latham, William W., 227 Cumberland.
McCrink, John, 81 Silver.
Maxwell, Eben, 80 Federal.
Montgomery, John H., 81 Myrtle.
Morrison. George W., 80 Wilmot.
Noyes, Edward W., 148 Federal
Pratt, Jededah A., 139 Newbury.
Rideout, Perez b., SO Lincoln.
Reddin. Patrick. 3 India.
Stack, Hugh j., 1873 Pearl
Sherman, George T., 213 Cumberland.
Sale, Thomas d., 1877 Oxford.
Sampson, Alphonso, 1l6 Pearl.
Santosky, Max, 711a Middle.
Smith, Elmer A., IL Quincy.
Sands, Charles b., 1873 Pearl.
Standish Miles. 1856 Oxford.
SWEET, b. Howard, 213 Cumberland.
Slyoylas Simon, 76 Middle.
Tuttie, George o., 70 WIlmot.
Trotter, Abel f.. 276 Fore.
Thompson, Everett j., 1856 Congress.
Wolf. Joseph H., Ill Middle.
Ward, Michael. rear % Hampshire.
Wentworth, Guy L., 2l Myrtle.
WARD FOUR.
Bachelor, VIM. NJ. 48 Cotton.
Cobb, Albion, IA Stone.
Cole, Jonathan, 38 Brown.
Flahertv, Martin j., 80 Free.
Foster, Barzillia b., log Free.
Gorham, Martin A., 20 Spring.
Harper, James, 367 Cumberland.
Ilsley, Cornelius, 83 Elm.
Lane, George E., Ii Brown.
McCallum, Patrick E., II Pleasant.
Miller, James K, 1913 Oxford.
Peterson, Joseph W., SO Elm.
Wasserman, Louis, 459 Fore.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
changes on Commercial street.

There are to be two changes Of location
on Commercial street in short time. l..
S. Bean & Co. will move into the vacant
store 10 the Baxter block just above Cen
tral street and F. A. Smith & Co. into the
store lately vacated by G. w. Belknap o.,
next door to Thompson 6 Halls.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Saturday Lecture,

ShakesDeare's play of Corlolanus, will
be the subject of DIR. Dalton's lecture in
Baxter hall this afternoon at O'Clock
This lecture will show, among other
things, how old is the agitation of socialis
tic systems. and what progress has been
mada
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
The Axle Split.

A job wagon broke down on West Com,
mercial street yesterday noon, the forward
axle splitting in two lengthwise and let
ting the driver down with emphasis. No
injury to the man resulted from the fall,
but the horse ran and dragged him short
distance, wrenching his arms badly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Tribute to Or HilI

AT the meeting of the Unitarian Won.
ans Alliance yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Z. G. Jordan read a beautiful tribute To
the late DR.. Hill. At later meeting a for.
NAL memorial will be presented.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Or. hIIl's Picture.

A beautiful halftone picture of DR.. Hill,
taken from his favorite photograph, will
appear in today's Figaro. "Max"has some
bright things for you to read this week.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Forty Hours from New York

The schooner ERachel Seaman. Captain
Smith, which arrived at this port Thurs
day from New York, made the passage in
forty hours, remarkably quick trip for a
sailing vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Long wnarf Imnroxenaan.s

Inc new sidewalk on Long wharf by the
sue Oh the Chase building which was the
subject oil an application for damages from
sne city has finally been built and the
before for years. " A"' Oeen
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
.

In this city, Nov. ~, Mary A. Ball, aged IL
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter1
In this city, Nov. 81. Elizabeth Ingraham
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In North Berwick, Nov. IA, Mrs. Margaret
K1mhall, aged SO years.
In South Berwick, Nov. 10, Mrs. Mary Jane
Wiggin, aged SO years.
In Lebanon, Nov. 49, Mary Jane Horne, aged
SO years.
In Lebanon, Nov, 16, Mrs. Lydia Rankin, aged
80 years.
In Brunswick, Nov. 20. Mrs. Ella E. Blais-
dell. aged AZ years.
In Palmyra, Nov. 8, Eben Roberts, aged 70
years.
In North Berwick, Nov. IL, William Taylor,
aged 81 years.
In Maiden, Nov. 16, Nathaniel Milliken, aged
65 years.-formerly of Sac0.
In New Bedford, Nov. IL, Mrs. Emeiine Man.
son, formerly OF South Limngton.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

A0A ~ " VAAANA a u -
1t, matter would ooze
from the points. In a
short time it spread over
the top of his head, then
scabs soon formed on
head and face. We used
everything we could
hear of for nearly five
! months. IL grew worse
all the time. / saw your
Advertisement OF the Gu
TICURARE1IEDIEs In the
"ChicagO Weekly" We
purchased CUTICURA
REMEDIES and com
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
NEW ADvERrrsEmENrs.
CH|LDREN'S WEEK!

We have caught and
by Chdrens Week. Just thsAs most everybody
connected with CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
for sale nothing CIcaks for girls from years
people in that this
but have
repenshed adding styles they offered
had little left girls IL Ia but
have
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Not a Local
Disease

Because Catarrh affects your head, 1t is not
therefore local disease. II it did not exist in
your blood, it could not manifest it self in your
nose. The blood now in your brain is before
you finish reading this article, hack in your
heart again and soon distributed to your liver
stomach, kidneys, and so on. Whatever i'm
purities the blood does not carry away, cause
what we call diseases. Therefore, when you
have
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

An unusually attractive sale of Blankets
is announced by The Atkinson House Fur
nishing Company for Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
wEDDIecs.
Morse-cortIand.

Last evening. Mr.. John w. Cortland
and Miss Sadie 1. Morse were united in
marriage at the home of Mr.. w. S. Morse.
the brides father, in this city. A large
arch of evergreen and roses had been ar
ranged under which the happy couple
stood during the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. S. f. Pearson, in
the presence of large circle of friends
and relatives. The numerous and useful
presents spoke better than language
of the high esteem in which the con-
tracting parties were held by a host of
friends. A lunch was served after the
ceremony. sze
Donneli-Robinson.
On Thanksgiving, at the residence of
Mr.. B. M. Eastman in Deering, Mrs. Caro-
line M. Robinson was united in marriage
to Mr.. j. B. Donnell of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 81. Hew-
lit and there were only the family and rel
atiyes present.
RIsy-McFafIand.
AT the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception Thursday morning, Mr.. Will
lam F. Riley aud Katie A. Mcfarland we-e
united in marriage by Rev. FIR. McDon-
ough.
Beem-Al6en.
Wednesday, Rev. f. K BEEN, formerly
pastor of the Universalist church, and
Miss Lottie M. Alden, one Of the leading
young ladies in Livermore Falls society,
were united In marriage at the residence
of the BRIDES father on Main street, only
members Of the family being present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ii. s..
Whitman of Bowdoinham, after which the
bride and groom departed on the afternoon
train for Lynn, Mass. They will go from
there to South Berwick. where Mr.. BEEN
has received call to preach.
Warren-KeIIogg.
Especial to the -Press.l
FRYEBURG, November 27.-This after
noon at O'Clock, an interesting service
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Warren of Fryeburg. 1t was the mar
riage of their youngest daughter, Miss
Grace Warren to DR.. Frederick Leroy Kel-
logg of Winter Hill, Son erville, Mass.
The bride Is fine musician, and as music
teacher has been connected with Fryeburg
Academy and with the High school of
Franklin Falls, N. 81. She has been, dur
ing the past year. the organist of the New
Church in FIyeburg.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
Frederic d. Kellogg of Orange, Mass. He
is a graduate of the Bellevue Hospital
College of New York, and until last year
was the house surgeon of the United States
Marine Hospital at New York. The mar
riage ceremony, which was celebrated ac-
cording to the impressive ritual of the
New Jerusalem church. was performed Oy
Rev. b. N. Stone, the pastor of the church.
Only the immediate relatives and friends
were present. Among the guests were
bury, Mass.
The bridal couple were the recipients of
many tokens of friendship and affection.
DIR. and Mrs. Kellogg left on the evening
train for brief tour, after which they will
reside at No. 19A Marshall street, Winter
Hill, Somerville, Mass. where they will
be at home after January 1st, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
sherifE,s Sale.

STATE OF MAINE. CrMBRRI,AND "a
WvAKEN by virtue OF an execution in favor Of
IL Edward G. Sherburn, OF Boston, Massa-
chusetts. and against the Atrato Mining Com
pany, OF Portland, In the County Of Cumber-
land, and (unless sooner redeemed) will be sold
by public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
office OF George Z. Bird, Esq, No. SO Exchange
street, In said Portland, on Tuesday, the twen-
ty-ninth day OF December, A. ID. 1891, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, twelve thousand shares
OF the capital stock OF the Atrato Mining and
developing Company, standing In the name of
the said Atrat0 Mining Company and evidenced
by certificate No. 175, dated Nov. 4, A. ID.
Dated at Portland this tweAty-eighth day OF
November, A. ID. 1891.
SAMUEL ID. PLUMMER,
n0v28d1awS3w Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GouI.D.
The Haydns to Move.

FRIDAY-Michae Harrigan and Daniel
d. Cofilu. Intoxication; each fined SO and
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

If you haven't visited our
chiidren's departme mt this
fall you have no notion of it's
excellence and large variety
of Suits, overcoats and UI-
sters.
Our push In this depart
ment of our business has
brought satisfactory re-
suits.
ChiIdren's two and three
piece suits, q to I6 years.
chiIdren's Cape over
coats, 3 to II years. Boys
BOX overcoats, 10 to 10
years.
Large Boys or Young
Mems Overcoats and UI-
sters, I5 to Ia years, are here
in large variety and at prices
that are consistent with
good clothing.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

rhe aceGther today
Is likely to be
stormy and colder.
PORTLAND. Novemb er 2s. 1891.
x E S T E RDAY
Il NOR ming we COM
menced selling a
lot of women's extra
heavy black ingram cot
ton Stockings--pure Onyx
dye-at 39c. These goods
Jour own importation)
have never been sold be-
fore for less than soc, and
our only reason for cutting
the price now is to reduce
the stock a little and
make room for the inn
mense line of wool and
cashmere goods which
we are now showing.
The sale continues
through today only.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

menced there use. In three weeks time there
was not sore or pimple, not even a scar, on
head or face. He Is nineteen months old now,
and has no signs of the disease. His scalp Is
healthy. and he has beautiful head of hair
(See portrait herewith)
MRS. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan.
Myinfant, eighteen months old, was afflcted
with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores
came on other parts. AL, remedies failed until
turn of disease.
MRS. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Ga.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
THIS is a
Book Year!

What is better for a Christmas
gift than a readable book, or a
set of books for the library?
A little money will go long
way in the purchase OF book.
A dollar or two will buy the
best of the kind, and five dollars
will purchase a number of choice
gems, while ten dollars carefully
invested viii buy a small library.
We have new and beautiful
editions Of standard works, finely
illustrated, with clear print, at
low price,.
Also all the new publications of
current works and a fine ass0rt-
ment OF Cbiidren's Books, illus
trated, st very low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
BLANKETS.

The mildness of the season so
far has resulted in a very small
demand for blankets. Our
Wayne W0Olen Mills have been
manufacturing steadily until
now we find more blankets ON
hand than We have storage for,
SO we have removed to our store
for immediate sale,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
AUCTION SALES

Before placing yonr Life Insurance
In Companies outside the State OF
Maine, send TO the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for
phamplets explanatory of its plans, and
for list Of claims paid under the Maine
Non-Forfeiture Law. Oct24eOdtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Have you seen the Jap
anese Silk Smoking Jack
cts which we told of a few
days ago' They're made
Of quilted silk in clean
quietcolors, silk lined and
EN- broidere d or plain,
we're selling them at
S6.48 and that's a ridicu-
lous price for such a
value. All sizes.
NVWYDAT n ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

ELOUR-Just received. direct from the Mills
- aehoiee lot OF Fancy Roller Flour and sell.
ing 1t for S5.40; every barrel warranted, A
good Roller at S5.25. Also Fancy Patent al
500. GEO. II. LORD, 272 Congress st. ISL
WlO LET-A nice residence west of Park
"A street, In desirable location; whole
mouse; rental $500; plenty of rooms. Inquire
OF q. w. VEkRILL, l9l Middle street. 28-1
f'O LET-A desirable upper rent OF 6 or 7
n rooms az 100 Newbury street, one minute
days. % Il
DUNGS FOR SALE-Two new light double
\ runner grocery pungs. first rate In every
particular. Apply TO G.. b. CHAPMAN, 60
Preble street. 2g-I
WANTED-A young man would like to take
w care OF furnace for the winter and do
odd Jobs; good reference. Address w. b.,
this office 2S-i
"ANTED-A hrstclass cook, with refer
w enee. Apply at 1862 FREE STREET.
28-1
anHYTUnR a RA
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
NEW ADyERTIsEmENTs.
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. I'm Three
Weeks net a scar or PimpIe.
Cured by Cuticura

WHtH my DdDy WAS lnree months old his cheeks
and forehead began to break out with white pinl-
pies on red surface. In few days Itching COM
menced, which was terrible After he woTiid rnh
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
1000 Pairs,

ten different styles at wholesale
prices. You know as well as we
do that to get reliable, all wool
goods there is no use buying
Blankets at less than So retail.
Our $3.50 Blanket is the regular
five dollar goods. Something
extra choice at So, So, $S. Some
higher in price, some lower.
Every pair a bargain.
We begin this
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
1000 Pairs

which will be sold to you at
wholesale prices. We presum g
wholesalers and retailers both
will resent throwing these on the
market at sacrifice prices, but no
other course is open, we must
get them out Of our way. Here
is a chance you don't meet with
every day and fortunately il
it comes just at q time when
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

We show only of ClOaks
window will good with prices
them and will into little
show all have and do not the will
Prices of our Chdren's CIoak ss5.OO
Many Newmarkets sizes 16 and 49, fit small
better than the
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

RiRV'N Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
DhDA by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. ;SoAP,
Z5c.; REsoLvENr, ST.. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston.
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
tne plood OF all impurities and poisonous ele-
menus, and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure,
ana CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauti-
fer, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp and
restore the hair), have cured thousands of
cases wnere the suffering was almost beyond
ment terrible. What other remedies have made
such marvellous cures?
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
DonneIi-Robinson.

On Thanksgiving, at the residence of
Mr.. B. M. Eastman in Deering, Mrs. Caro-
line M. Robinson was united in marriage
to Mr.. j. B. DOnnell of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 81. Hew-
lit and there were only the family and rel
atiYes nreSent.