davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-06
La Correspondence De PuertO-RicO.
Psserto-Rico, Mario de 1891.
ATENCION

Repetmos por. Ultima vez, que dadas las
condolences de este peri6dicO y las secciones
reglamentarias que tiene que ltenar, no SO pu-
blicaran notcias que no sean concretas, cortas
sin concentrates.
Toda noticia que exceda de dos cuartilas
de papel, no SER pubcada sino en- la Secci6p
he C0nsatnic0dos siempre que Sc acompane su
importe razon dc 10 centavos pOr Inca ma
nuscrita.
No Sc devuelven originates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-06
Noticias de la Ca pitaI

Una carta de Cuba que tenemos la vista
dice que han triunfado ALI los. candidates del
partido Union Constitutional para Senadores
Los electos son: Habana, Excmo. Sr MARQUEE
de Pinar del Rio, Excmo. Sr D. Mamerto Pull
do.-Pinar del Rio, Sr, D. Federico Bernardo
de Quir6s, Excmo. Sr. d. Jose Maria VaIverde
-Matanzas, Excmo. Sr. D. Manuel Bea Mar
qu6s de BeIlamar, Excmo Sr. d. Jovino Gar
cia Tunon.-Santa Clara, Excmo Sr. Conde de
Gaarza Excmo. Sr D. Julio Apezteguia.-
Plelfo Principe, Excmo. Sr D. Manuel Armi-
nan Santiago de Cuba, sr' D. Jose suarez
Guanes,
Anoche, minutes antes de haber empeza-
do repartirse La CORRESPONDENCE, ocurri6
en- la puerta de esta redacci0n una desgraca
que pudo ser de fatalisimas consecueneias.
aealle del Sol nImero 90, nino como de Gliez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-06
Noticias de Ia Peninsula
De nuestros oanges de Madrid recibido.

De nuestros canges de Madrid recibidoS
aver:
Escribe un peri6dico de la Corte:
En- el ministerO de Ultramar SO recibio
aver IN tel6grama del captain general dc Puer
to-Rico, daldo noticia del escrutinio de di-
putados C0rtes.
Han sido proclamadOs los candidates que
va SO dijo. Algqnas actaS traen pTOtestas, Pc
TO como estas SO retieren candidates de opo-
sici6n, Y son los element0S oficiales los que las
calfcaron, hay motives para Greer que dichaH
Caliicaciones no tienen yalOr ninguno."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-06
cortaba Cd uno de los calleiones de cana.
detenidO es IN homOTe de bastante edad.

cOrtaba CD uno de los callejones de cana. FL
detenidO es IN hOmDTe de bastante edad.
90 S.
Han sidO nombrados seis Concejales de
ofciO para cubrir las vacantes que existen en-
81 Ayuntamiento de Yabucoa diez para ell de
Penuelas. cinco para ell de Cidra; seis para ell
de Barceloneta; cinco para el de Vega-alta
seis para el de Guayama y cinco para el de
Sabana- Grande. s
Ha sidO aceptado por el 9obierno General
el modelo dc uniforme que ha de usar la guar
dia municipal de Mayaguez
Ha sido nombradSS alCaIde de Lares D.
Carlos Ereno
Leemos en- Ez ProgreststG de Arecibo:
DE pdblco Sc dice que en- Quebradillas
SO ha cometido hace POGO un crimen. Parece
ser que desde Ell domingo %, Sc di6 cuenta
laAlcaldia de la desaparicion dc un joven hijo
de familia, hasta Ell viernes pasadO tu6 i'm
possible aVeriguar su paradero. Pero tenien-
dose nOticias de que, on la persona del jOven,
SO habla cometido un asesinato, la Guardia C
vii logr0 encontrar ell cadaver, medic enterra-
do en- una profunda zania On estado de des-
composition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-06

Dicen dc Juana- Diaz que el domingo pa
sado on una dc las haciendas del Sr. GaIlart
fl6 detenido y conducido a la Carcel un jorna-
lero con IN paquete de yerba que Sc supona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-06

Il doce amos de edad, jugaba ca Ia Gale con
Otros chiquillos a tempo que pasaba IN CARO-
cargado No vimos como ocurri0 el suceso,
pero sabemos que el pobre chico cay6 al sue
10 con tan mala fortuna que una de las ruedas
del CAIRO, e fracture un brazo, causandole
adenas algunos rasgunos en- un pie. 81 pobre
chico fu6 conducido primero Ia botica de Dau-
bon donde recibi6 los primerOs auxiliOs, y luegO
al cuarto le socorrO donde le hizo la primera
cura ell Dr. Lasaletta acompanado del pratican-
te de guardia Senor Romero
Lamentamos de veras ell suceSo.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
DEATHS.

In Deering, Oct. 81, Moses G. Dow, aged 80
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter1
In Deering, Oct 81, Mrs. Mary j., widow OF the
late VIM. j. Harmon, aged 78 years 8 months
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 O'clock
at her late residence. 80 Spring street, Woodfords
In Deering Point, Oct. 81, Edward Oleson, aged
Al years. :,
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence. No. % Forest Avenue.
In Deering, Oct 81, Harry Foster, youngest son
OF Sarah F. and the late Geo. Ii. Knight, aged 5
years months.
In Deerng, Nov. /, Sally B., widow of the late
Amos =. Harmon, aged rs years, days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter --e+ ----t ss4-
In Cape Elizabeth, Oct. 81, Rufus Mckinney,
aged 81 years.
In West Falmouth. Oct. 80, Benz. Lunt aged
10 years months.
funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
at his late residence.
In Winslow. Oct 20, Mrs.. Ezekiel Simpson,
aged 81 years.
In Oakland. Oct. Is. Mrs. Sophia Hallett aged
81 years.
In Ramford, Oct. 10, Marcus F. knight, aged
In Chelsea, Oct 2e. Henry K. Chadwick, aged
In Augusta, Ca, Oct. "a, of material fever.
Harry L.. son of the late Henry Sturdivant, OF
Freeport.
InPittsburg, Pa, Nov. l., Peter ]. Flaherty,
formerly of Portland: aged "a years. T IN
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
The Work Will Begin Today at the
ward Room In Ward 6.

Under the provisions of Chapter "a of the
Public Laws Of Maine, approved by the
Governor, February 25, 1891. the registra-
ton of qualified voters In this city will COM
mence at the Ward room in the Sixth Ward,
this Monday morning. November I'd, and
continue every day and evening through the
week. The hours will be from 9 m. to l p.
M. and from to g., p. m. and from to 9p.
M. to be followed in similar manner in each
of the other wards, including those OF the
islands. though the latter will be for shorter
time. After the registration Of this year,
the law provides that no name can be put on
or stricken from the voting lists unless the
parties are present in person. 1t will thus
be seen that one registration will suffice for
so long time as the voter may continue to
reside In the city. nor can his name be re-
moved from the list unless for some reason
his right to vote may be questioned, and not
then without due notice, according him the
privilege Of being present to show cause
why it should remain on. In accordance,
therefore, with what appears to have been
the judgement of the legislature, and with
what also appears to be the more fair and
safe method of preparing correct voting
lists, the Board of Registration have adopted
that of personal application for registration
by the citizens, and for the purpose of furth-
ering their convenience, and In the hope
that all will avil themselves of the opportu-
nifty of registering with so little trouble, the
Board have arranged numerous sittiDgs in
the several wards. as will appear by the daily
and weekly papers. and by posters. together
with added opportunity thereafter at the
Office of the Board, No. IS City Building.
Now then as the law is peremptory that
new method of registration of voters shall
be adopted for the municipal election of
March next and thereafter, it is earnestly
hoped that all. claiming the right to vote
will promptly comply with the law and avail
themselves of the convenience offered.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
A Woman severely Burned.

Mrs. Anna j. Nelson, who lives in Brad.
bury Court, near India street, came near be-
ing burned to death early Saturday morning.
She arose about 8 o'clock and proceeded to
build a fire in the kitchen stove, when the
kindlings blazed up suddenly, probably from
live Goals remaining in the stove over night,
and the flames caught the woman's clothing,
Mrs. Nelson is lame and usually goes about
with crutches, and this fact rendered it all
the more difficult for her to help herself
when she realized the situation Her cries
aroused Elmer Flint, boarder in the house,
and In trying to put out the fire he got his
hands badly burned. By this time ner son,
Edward Nelson, was awakened and he
wrapped quilt around his mother, ex-
tinguishing the flames. Mrs. Nelson was
badly burned about the body and on her
arms, but fortunately the fire did not reach
her face.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02

pani. Of Hosea Ballou was all based on the
UNITY OF God. The speaker then called at
tention to four practical points. he was
proud to be q. Universalist clergyman. He
believed In tho Universalist church. He
t tfled 70 serve the church by. the sermon Of
First then, Uniyersalists should gladly
1t. 1t abounds in the Uniyersalist denomi-
nation m Hosea Ballou made it Unitarian.
LneIe Is no hitting place in 1. for Trinita-
riens. They should go elsewhere.
" Is 70 pc seen, of course, In the Unitarian
nody. Unitarian clergymen number between
tntee ana four hundred;. the Universalist
nsetWeen seven and eight hundred. 1t Is.
therefore,, the larger and it is the earlier
Unitarian body. Ballou called himself q
Unitarian In 1795-Channing did not avow
MS faith publicly till 1915. But since the
smaller and later body has been called Uni.
tartan, 1t should be gladly recogniZed as CO.
worker with the Uniyersalist denomination,
Unltarianism Is taught by science. William
Henry Seward, the great statesman, said
me Supreme Power has so far revealed it.
sell IN nature that man can attain to the
knowledge that it Is single power; that
one God requires from man the practice OF
virtue and desires his happiness. This
truth must be seized upon and become q
conviction" That is what the great scien.
lists teach: We must gladly recognizs theil
The Hebrew faith Is Unitarian. We must
rejoice that this is the message of the Old
Testament as well as of the New. In the
second place. Universalists should cooper
ate with all Unitarians as far as practicable
DIR. Blanchard here read an extract from
DR.. Perin's letter concerning Japan. He be-
lieved his chur h would favor all practical
co-working under the auspices of the Board
Of Trustees of the General Convention. Dr.
Grove had seven Unitarians and nine Uni
versalistsIco-w working In the New Jersey state
convention. The speaker regretted he had
not urged similar cooperation in Maine. In
the third place Universalists should en-
phasize and honor the special Importance of
their agency In the advocacy of Unitarian
ism. The Universalist denomination lays
emphasis upon the spiritual leadership OF
Jesus Christ and upon thorough ecclesiasti
cal organization.
The Unitarian lays its emphasis on free.
dom and culture. The BQlversalist empha.
sizes these, but, by its organization and Its
ership of Christ, it will be more powerful in
the speakers Judgment. in making Its Uni
tarianism prevail the world.
In the fourth place Universalists should
see the great Importance of their doctrine
of the Unity of God. Endless punishment
Is less and less believed, but the Trinity still
haspower. To reach men perplexed by this tt
list churches because they think they believe
In the Trinity. the Universalist body should
declare with power that its corner stone Ii
Unltarianism. In closing, the speaker spok,
enthusiast ically of the Universalist ministr,
and organizations, and rejoiced in the All
Souls Sunday which calls men 70 the sprocla
nation Of the one God and the one Destiny
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

T The following transfe of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Portland-Ellen G. Libby, executrix, to Anna
Johanna Magdalena Weber, 1890, real estate
on Salem street.
Weber, LOO, etc., real estate on Spring street.
Aug. g. SchlotterbecK TO John B. Coyle, ST. 90,
etc., real estate on State street.
Falmouth-E. III. Ramsdell to P. B. Evans,
1925.
Raymond-Hannah Fl. Latham to Frederick L.
Churchill ST. 900,
Harpswel-James X. Coombs to Sophia A.
M0ultOn, $50.
Deering- Nancy G. Stevens ct al. to Robert B.
Smith, 81, etc.
Julia ID. Dow ct ais. to Marsh Brothers, $3.50.
Otisfeld-Mary Ii. Young to Catherine M. May
berry, 81, etc.
Baldwin-Geo. II. Harding to Frank Milliken,
81, etc. -, -
WestbrookE 3. McGregor to Harvey j.
Naples-H o. Knight to W. Chaplin, sizes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Young MEMS Democratic Club,

There was good attendance at the meet
ing of the Young Mems Democratic Club
Saturday evening. Mr.. e. S. Osgood gave a
very interesting talk upon Edgar Allan Poe
and his writings. He referred to Poe first as
poet, then as writer of tales and lastly as
critic, and illustrated his comments upon
his fayorite author by selections from the
latter's works. Mr.. Osgood, on motion of
Mr.. Joseph MCGOWAN, was given vote of
thanks.
Chairman McClutchy then called on Mr..
John S. Russell, one of the board of registra-
ton, who made few remarks in regard to
the plan adopted by that board, after which
he answered questions put to him by the
members who did not fully understand all
nnintg.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Tho Military.

Second Lieutenant Sederquest of the Light
Infantry has resigned his commission. There
will be an election of captain for the In
fantry soon.
Two companies have now been enrolled In
the High School Cadets and a battalion
formed. which is drilled in battalion drill
every afternoon. The following are the off,
GERS of the battalion:
FIRST Lieutenant aud Adjutant-S. Dillingham;.
Sergeant Major-Dunham,
Principal Musician-Sergt. P. A. Swasey
Company A-Capt. VIM. Thomes.
First Lieutenant-Shaw.
Second Lieutenant-Davis.
Company B-Capt. Frank Beck.
First Observation-Disclosures.
Second Lieutenant Chamberlain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02

hNlOHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle will give
a g. and concert at Rossini hall Wednesday
evening. The Hayden Quartette will be the
attraction and the concert will be under the
auspices Of Highland Castle. 1t will be a
delightful affair.
W. j. RYAN's CONCERT.
The annual concert for Mr.. w. j, RYAN.
the blind man-will he given in Congress hall
next Wednesday evening. The programme
includes Mrs. Fannie M. HAYES, the we'll
known vocalist. and Miss Alice L. Philbrook
pianist. A peculiar feature is that four of
the perfcrmers-J. w. Maynard, Mr. Ryan,
G. E. Coffin and c. W. Bashford-are blind
men. graduates of the Perkins Institute of
Boston. A novel concert will be enjoyed.
A CURE FOR THE BLUES.
This Is the story of the light comedy 'A
Cure for the Blues. which will be presented
at Portland theatre this and tomorrow
evenings:
tsMr. Savage. gallant physician, through
bis amiability and desire ito heal breach
between Mrs. Waverly Miss ANY WILSON,
and Mr.. Waverly (Mr. G. f. Bates) arouses
the Jealousy of a quick-tempered wife miss
christine Seizt). Naturally with such a state
Us
complications of such a ludicrous nature
arise that the players themselves join In the
prevalent merriment. Much of the comedy
is furnished by the doctors clerk, Pinch
back. (Mr Carl ScrantoD),' who,T during the
absence Cf the doctor, tries to turn an honest
dollar by starting a matrimonial agency. In
this he is assisted by Miss Eva Turner, whose
violin solo meets with deserved recognition
A GREAT PLAY COMING TO PORTLAND
THEATRE.
The Boston Herald speaking of the charm
ing society comedy drama The Merchant
now running at the fremont theatre, Boston,
and which comes direct from that city here
says:
Martha Morton's comedy-drama, The
Merchant, enters upon its second and last
week at the fremont theatre tomorrow
night There seems to be an especial apt
ness and timeliness In the production of this
play here at this time in the light of recent
events In financial circles. Man has an in
born desire to speculate and every woman
will have, has had or has now to do with
some one who has given the rein to this de-
sire In a. greater or less degree. The teach
iDgs OF The Merchant are unobtrusiyely
those which should be learned in every
household and they can be gained under the
pleasant conditions OF an excellent play,
well acted and abundant In interest and en-
tertainment."
"The Merchant will be presented at the
Portland theatre Monday and Tuesday eve
nings next week by the same company now
playing In Boston. s..s y 3, sii'.',a
f NOTES.
The Ladies' Cecilian Quartette Of this city
Miss Brown, Mrs. Haskell, Miss Morrison
and Mrs. Morris0n-have been engaged to
assist at the dedication of Kotzschmar hall.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
To Mission Circles.

Miss Crosby from Micronesia will speak to
the Mission CHI les In the Congregational
churches in the yestry of State street church
Wednesday from to s p. m. All children
interested In the work are cordially invited.
Miss Crosby will speak Friday to the newly
formed auxiliaries in the vestry of High
street church at 3 30p.m. The lady. is a
most interesting speaker. 1t is a rare
privilege to see and hear live missionary
from these far away islands. Ladies' from
other churches will be welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
MAR RiAoEs.

In this city, Oct. 20, by Rev. L. H. Bean of Old
Orchard j. P. Baker Of Deering. Formerly of
Boothbay) and Mrs. Annie M. Robinson OF Deer
Ing, formerly Of Pittsfeld, Me.)
In East Deerlng, Oct. %, by Rev. II. Hewitt,
Howard E, Knight and Miss Addie f. Merrill,
both Of Deering.
In Auburn Oct. %. Lincoln II. Chapman of
Damariscatta and Miss Josie e. Jordan of Au-
burn.
In Auburn. Oct, 20. Jas G johnson and Miss
Stella d. Chapman.
In Augusta, Oct. "a, Jas. Fl. weever and Miss
Rena g. Larkin.
In Paris, Oct, 30. Herbert M. Tucker and Miss
Irene King. $3.50, :
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02

Mrs. WInsloW's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle. feb6MW&F&w1y.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
CITY of Westbrook,

The Westbrook Trust Company will de.
clare semi annual dividend of three pei
cent. today.
Mayor Valentine has appointed as the
remaining members of the board of registra.
ton. A. A. Cordwell. Republican; Geo. W.
Leighton, Democrat; the appointment
of the chairman of the board, Mr.. C. M.
Waterhouse. was made some time ago.
The officers Of the Ladies' Sociable of the
Congregational church have been elected
as follows:
President-Mrs. f. j. Dana
Vice Presidential. +. Warren,
Secretary and Treasurer-J. c. Scates.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Chalk Talk.

Mr. S. M. Spedon of New York. gave a
very interesting talk or lecture in the
Union course. Woodfords. Friday evening.
illustrated by crayon sketches drawn in the
presence of the audience. The first face was
that of the man who never laughs. but under
the artists hands. by few quick dashes Of
the crayon, 1t was relaxed into an almost au-
di6le smile to the great amusement of the
spectators. All Of Mr. Spedon's work shows
his easy flow Of words throughout The whole
evening Is as instructive aud entertaining as
tne lllnstr ations which leap from his magic
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Diseases
Tine soard OF Trada Iournal,

The Board of Trade Journal for Novem-
Der contains portraits Of President Henry
Lord and Treasurer Gorham N. Weymouth
of the State Board of Trade, in connection
with full report of the annual meeting at
Bangor. which shows the good work that
the boards of trade in this state are doing to
develope home industries.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
PERSONAL.

Dr. Alfred King, who was taken Ill in
Philadelphia. is now rapidly improving
Major II. s. Melcher lectures in the Peo-
Piles course at Damariscotta this evening.
Rev. FIR. Whelan Of Boston has been as
signed to st. Dominic's church In this city,
to assist Vicar Gen. John w. Murphy He
will begin his duties today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Phillips g. RangeIey Railroad

Ane annual meeting Of the Phillips &
hangeley railroad was held in this CITY sat
u,uay, ana these officers were elected:
President-Arthur Sewall.
General Manager-Payson Tucker
York. FS-"''oi-ueorgeW 4.
Counsel for Corporation r. E. Timberlake
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Received an ApopIectIc st,oka

Mr.. Thomas Stanwood, who has an of,oo
atlSo Middle street, suffered stroke of
apoplexy Saturday afternoon. About a
o'clock he went into Merry's hat store and a
few minutes later fell to the floor in a fit.
The ambulance was called and Mr.. Stan
wood taken to the hospital His condition
late In the evening, as learned at the hospi-
tai, was much improved.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Mr.. Reed Not seriously m

A despatch was received in this city Satur-
day morning from Akron, Ohio, saying that
Mr.. Reed had left that place that morning
for Warren. His Illness of the night before
was not serious. He was simply tired out
by his severe weeks work, and only needed
Yast
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02

rha action OF Oarters 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.
move d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs 'To-DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS
City hall-Stockbridge course.
Portland theatre.
X. OF G. E.-Haydn quartette.
FOURTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore g. Co.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
N. s. Gardiner. 1856 Middle street.
Wanted-A meat cook.
Oliver Ditson Co., Boston.
Notice is hereby given.
For sale-Chry plants.
ii. II. Hay & Son. Middle street.
Benjamin Shaw, real estate.
DIR. Bronson's pepsin troches'
Farm for sale.
Wanted-Ceneral agents;
For adoption-Female Dapy'
Lost-SDaniel pup.
To let-Frent rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Special Meeting Of Stockholders

FTvHE Stockholders OF the Fort Payne Coal 4
u Iron Company are hereby notified 70 meet at
the office OF the Company In Fort Payne, Ala. on
wednesday, ihe second day OF December,
next, at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, TO take into
consideration the business and affairs Of the
company; and specially to see n the stockholders
Directors OF this Company on the Gath day OF
october, instant, looking 60 the formation OF a
corporation which shall embrace the properties
OF most OF the large corporations located at Fort
Payne, and the procuring Of a loan Of 100000
pounds or about $4,000, coo from London bank
secured by trust deed on the combined properties,
also 60 II the stockholders Will vote to dissolve
this Company; or act In any matter relating to
either Of subjects herenbefOre indicated.
Dated this 26th day OF October, 1901.
BY order Of the Directors.
d. n. GOODELL, President,
w. T. DUNN, Secretary.
Oct3I d3t
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
The Death Rare.

The Death Rate.
The number of deaths in the city for
last week was 10. from the following
causes:
n,.o. o-wARDs-
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorra.
sVhen she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&w1Y
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02
Mrs. WInsloM,s soothIne syru

To avoid a cold and lameness from wetting, rub
oct28 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-02

+. 0. BAILEY & CO.. = AuCTlOsEERs,
AssI0uee,s Sale OF Jewelry, Etc.

EsyHURsDAY, october Goth. at 10 a. m, at store
No 181 Made street. and continuing az 10
a m. 80 and z D. m. each Gay until sold, the
stock OF Morrison Co., con listing Of the usual
variety OF goods, gold ana silver watehes; K0io
vest chains watch charms, l0ckets, brooches, bar
pins cuff buttons, bracelets. ear drops and nuDs,
gold aud plated pins, chilfren's gold rings, en-
bamatic pins, ETC., sterii ng silver nat ware, kog-
ers Bros fiat ware, kniv es forks, spoons ladies'
silver plated hollow ware casters, pickle Jars.
cake and fruit baskets, spoon holders, butter
dishes, cTeamers, su'kar bowls, water pitchers,
savers, cnldrens rugs opera glasses, clocks,
lator, cases. desh.s watch sign chairs, stools,
watch crystals, jewellery supplies, trays, eye
si asss5s,t estc-i cue. GEO. e. BIRD,
oeN1'W Assignee.