davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

Vol. 1. No. 1. of the Hampstead
Weekly News has made its appear
ance. It is a neat seven column
folio, with the name of N. P. Houx,
as editor and proprietor, both sides
home print. The BANNER wishes
the new venture better success than
it's predecessors.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

The paying teller of the Louis
lana National bank is 100000 short
in his accounts. He claims to have
overpaid checks for $4,000 sixteen
years ago and commenced specula-
ting to make the deficit good.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

AT Natural Bridge, Va, Thurs
day the Forest hotel with adjoining
cottages was totally destroyed by
fire. Loss $4,000. The guests,
200 in number, are quartered at the
other hotels.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

Paper is being made, by the ordi-
nary processes, from corn husks
which have been boiled in caustic
soda and pressed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
We Have Tried all the Cures.

But have fiand no hing equ"l to Jensen's Bots
and lie Specific II is The best Bots and ,Uic
Remedy on re ord. 1. W. RFDDlCK,
Manager of Elli= son. Plantation.
At J. TristTam. Furt Bend County, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
AN ovERGROwN SKIN.

A curious skin affection, giving a
young girl the appearance of old
age, has been described by two
French physicians, Souques and
Charcot, under the title of ''cutane.
Gus geromorphism," The case first
came under observation in 1881,
when the patient was II years old
The changes in the skin were al
ready remarkable, the face having
its natural lines and expression OBJ
liberated, and the skin banging in
loose folds. There was no history
of dropsical enlargement, however,
and the parents attributed the
changes to fright. At the age of 81
the patient was again seen, when it
WAS found that the changed appear
ance of the whole body had been
simply intensified. The skin had
become too large, and lost its con-
sistence and elasticity. There was
no evidences of disease, or of prema
ture old age except the strange al
iteration of the skin that had trans
formed the features of an intelli-
gent and pretty child into those of
an old woman.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

CONSIDERING the immense crowd
here Wednesday, excellent order
prevailed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

TgE schooner Percy, with twelve
men, and the schooner City Point,
with fourteen men, left Gloucester
on fishing cruise August 25, and
are probable lost with all on board.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

A REPRODUCTION of Independence
Hall is nowp roposeo as Penn,
sylvania's building at the Exposi,
ton. Prizes of $1,000, $500 aud
$500 have been offered for the best
plans for state building but it is
thought the state commission will
seriously consider rejecting them all
and reproducing Independence Hall
instead.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
| now offer to the public the largest and most
complete stock Of
Farm and Spring Wagons

Ever offered in Central Texas will for the next Thirty
Days make special prices my entire line, do not
claim to sell Bugges etc. from $40 $40 less than any of
competitors but will sell you better vehicle for less
money than any other house in Central Texas mean Just
what and dent expect your trade unless do prom
ised. will on October LIST put on the market
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
OUR AGENTS.

Official Journal of Green's Brigade Association
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

Entered at the postoflce at BRENNAN, Texas,
as second-class mail matter.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
Officers Chosen at Meetings in This City
Union Station Company.


An adjourned meeting of the Union
Railway Station Company was held Mon
day. The old directors were reelected
and chose these officers:
President-Arthur Sewall.
Secretary and Treasurer-Thomas P. Shaw.
Portland, Mt. Desert q Machias Steam
boat Company.
At the annual meeting of the Portland
Mt. Desert & Machias Steamboat Com
pany held Monday the old board of direc-
tors was reelected and they in turn re-
elected the old officers
Knox & Lincoln Railway Company.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Knox & Lincoln Railway Company held
Monday at the Maine Central offices these
directors were chosen; Arthur Sewall, w.
G. Davis, Payson Tucker, J. S. Kicker, II.
N. Jose, Thomas w. Hyde Of Bath and
John Ware of Waterville. The directors
organ by the choice OF these officers:
President-Arthur Sewall
TreaSurer-G. w. York.
Clerk-D. w. snow.
The old directors were Levi G. Wade
president of the Mexican Central Railway
deceased, j. S. Kicker, Asa P. Potter, Fl.
B. Cleaves, w. L. Putnam (resigned) Pay
son Tucker, w. A. Allen (resigned) and
Fred B. Richards. Mr.. Potter took Mr..
Wade's place.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Leonard, the Actor, Arrested.

Leonard, the actor, who, with his part
ner Flynn. under the title of "The Two
Cuckoos," has given so much pleasure to
Portland audiences at Portland Theatre,
was arrested at the Gaiety Theatre, Bos-
ton, Monday, by an officer of the inspec-
tors Office, charged with polygamy. He is
said to have married Jennie Mcleod at
Buffalo, N. Y, August %. 1879. On April
IL of this year he married again at the
West End. in Boston. Miss Susan nj. Full
ton was the name Of wife No. 2. and she
and his first wife are actresses at the
cheaper class OF theatres. 80
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
DAMS GIRL.

DADS GIRL.
sDad's Girl" is the piece in which Lizzie
May Ulmer-so long favorite actress at
Portland Theatre under Wyer's manage
ment-starred and with so much success.
Miss Katherine Rober of Lothrop's stock
company now essays this role, and last
evening made a very happy presentation
of the character at Portland theatre. much
to the delight of the well pleased audience.
The play was produced with appropriate
scenery, depicting as it did watering place
life at Newport and Nantasket. The vari-
GUS characters were all well taken, Mr..
james K. Keane giving strong represen-
tation of David Hoskins. Max Freeman
proving excellent as Stephen Wainwright,
and the other characters doing well, Mr..
Cattell appearing as Charles Osborn, and
Mr.. Crosswell. mr. Hall, Misses Porter,
Morris. Bell and Marshall In the remain
ing parts. Tonight "Fanchon" which
Maggie Mitchell has made famous will be
given with Miss Rober as "Fanchon."
Among some of the more noticeable feat
ures In the play are the May-pole dancing
at ST. Andoche Festival and the Will o'the
Vtop. MISS houcE Will dppcdE dS Inc
Cricket; Max Freeman will appear as
Landry Barbeaud; James Hall as Didier;
Miss Hattie Morris as Old Facet; Miss
Evelyn Knapp as Mother Bal beaud; Miss
frankie Bell a. Madelon; William Cattell
as Etienne; James X. Keane as Father
Barbeaud; 81. E. Marshall as Father
Caillard and the other members of the sup
porting company In congenial roles. For
its correct portrayal several new sets of
scenery have been prepared which will
give to the presentation AUST interest.
DUcHAILLU.
DuChaillu's lecture in the Stockbridge
course will be given January 9th. The
name DuChaillu is household word.
Every one has read his wonderful stories
of adventure in wild countries, and every
American child has breathlessly followed
his hair breadth escapes from cannibals,
gorillas and all sorts Of strange men and
beasts, through volumes which have passed
through coontless editions. and which have
been translated in many tongues. His ex-
periences are inexhaustible. HIS fund of
good stories has no end. He passes from
one couBtry to another-from the Equator
to the Arctic Circle. Yesterday be was in
the forests of Central Africa. To-day he
is with the Laps and the reindeer in the
land of the Midnight Sun; and everywhere
be is the same dauntless, blithe, light heart
ed Paul, thefriend and companion of young
and old, the brightest and wisest of story
tellers in print or from platform.
NOTES.
The Whitney Mockridge Concert Com
pany will include Whitney Mnckridge. the
celebrated tenor; Mrs. Mays-Rhodes, prima
donna soprano; Belle Warner Botsford,
violin virtuoso; Arthur Beresford, the
English basso; Miss Hattie Mockridge,
pianist and accompanist.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
WEDDINGS.
Haines-Gerrish.

Monday, Miss Ella s. Gerrish, daugter OF
j. j. Gerrish, Esq. of this city, and Mr..
Stearns A. Haines of Westboro, Mass.
were united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. FL. Wright. Miss
Lena Lord of Saco. playing the wedding
march. The parlors were handsomely dec
Grated with flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Haines
will reside at Westboro, the bridegroom
being in business at Worcester.
Cobb -Schryver.
Yesterday afternoon quiet home we'd
ding took place at the residence of Mr.. S.
Schryver, No. A Brown street. when his
daughter, Miss Bessie, and Albert Wins
low Cobb of Boston. Mass, were united in
marriage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Henry Blanchard. only the imme-
diate family being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb left for an extended Southern trip,
and on their return will reside in Win
throp, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Sheridan Rifles.

The drill to be given by the Sheridan RI
fies at their ball is to be silent one, and
will prove to be very interesting. 1t will
comprise company movements and manual
of arms, executed according to the new
tactics. together with many fancy, novel
and original movements, and also the bay
onet exercise. The drill squad are work.
ing diligently, and intend to add to the
reputation gained by the two previous ex-
hibitions. For precision and accuracy of
movements, executed with snap and vim,
the Sheridan Rifles stand very near the
leaders in the militia.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Beecham's Pills cure sick headache,
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Dec. 30, by Rev. DIR. Blanchard
Albert Winslow Cobb of Boston, and Miss Bes.
sic Schryver of Portland.
In Deering. Dec. 80. by Rev. G. I. KERN,
Henry Drysdale and Miss Jean May Stevens.
In Norway, Nov. %, by kev. w, Smith.
Gee. Ames aud Fannie Johns.
In Chesterville. Dec. 81, by John G. Wheeler,
ESQ.,, samuel Il. Collins and Miss Ella f. Bean,
both of Chesterville.
In Auburn, Dec. 26, by Rev. L. J. Thomas.
Eliphalet H.. Lapnam and Mrs. Sarah E. Slap.
les, both of TUpsham.
In Stockton. Dec. 20. Albert Fletcher and
Miss Cattle Stevens.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. 30. Harold d., youngest
child of John and Sarah M. Fogg, age year, 9
months.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from the
parents residence. $50 North ST.
La acknowledgement, Mass. Dec, 20, Martha
LendoIph, age "a years.
Notice If funeral hereafter.
In Knightville, Dec. so, Robert Fl. Bryant,
age 81 years, 8 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Pleasantdale, Dec. 80, Lettie Evans,
daughter of Richard and Sarah A. Evans, aged
IL years, month, 2 days
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
at her late residence. Forest avenue
:, Inc funeral OF the infant daughter OF Francis
E., and Abel Fl. Shack f0rd will take Mace Fri
day at 2 O'Clock from 30 Cedar ST.
:, The funeral service OF the late Daniel F.
Emery, will take place this afternoon at 2o'cpk
from his late residence, State St.
THE burial of the late Michael Flaherty will
be from his late residence, 529 Commercial St.,
at 10 a. M, today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Lisbon Falls.

Lisbon Falls.
Henry Butler, young man who has been
missing for about three weeks from this
place. was found dead Tuesday on the
place Of James Robertson In Bowdoin, by
two young men who were out hunting. No
cause can be given for his leaving the
place. Coroner Ballou from Bath, was
summoned and deemed an inquest unnec-
essary. Death was caused by exposure.
North Bridgton.
AS usual Christmas was observed here
by tree and exerci es at the church. A
general good time and large number of
presents.
Miss Bessie M. Wells Is attending school
In Mass. where she will remain until the
opening of the Spring term at the Acade-
my, January 10Th.
Freeman Glines has opened a dancing
school at Harrison village with about
thirty couples,
The grippe is again prevailing In town
but In mild form so far 1t Is running in
a more virulent manner out west though
not many deaths are announced.
Mrs. Hannah Pennell. widow of Jacob
Pennell died last week from pneumonia.
Her two sisters, Miss Susan o. Chase and
Mrs. James Pennell have both recently
died of the same disease. The three sis
tiers all died within ten days of each other.
Mr.. Herbert Libby of this town, met
with serious accident last week. While at
tending to his swine one of them rushed at
him. tearing the flesh of his leg quite bad
ly.- The doctor took out piece of bone,
and took twenty-seven stitches in the leg.
He is at present as comfortable as could be
expected under the circumstances.
Rev. G. l.. Waite has been appointed
secretary protein OF the Uniyersalist State
Convention to fill the vacancy Occasi0ned
by the removal from the state of Rev. G. S.
whitman, who has gone to Florida for the
winter.
At a meeting of the Pejapscot Historical
Society held last week legal corporation
was formed. and the old off ,ers and men,
bers reelected and constitution adopted.
The crew which has been wiring the new
cabot Mill Tor electric lights, have COM
pleted their work and left town, having
been here some three months. The first
and second floors of the new mill are light
ed with arc lights, twenty on each flor.
On the third floor incandescent lights are
used.
T. N. Doutney, the gospel temperance
advocate will begin his work In Town Hall,
Saturday,,
William Stetson and wife nave gone to
Boston for months visit.
Mrs. Alexander Henderson and family
have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, where her
husband has secured a position.
Capt. Samuel Skolfieid, with his wife
and granddaughter, went to Chicago last
week where they will pass the winter.
Th0s. 5. Elliot, formally of this town.
is now employed in the store of p. G. Bye
leading clothier of Grand Forks. So. Da.
We had slight snow fall last week, and
our people have been improving the Sleigh
ing, but if the present warm weather con-
tinues the snow will soon be gone.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.

Rockmeecook Tribe, i. o. r. MI.
Rockmeecook Tribe. /. o. r. M, of
Woodfords. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Prophet-J. H. Pickett.
Sacnem-Abner Lowell
Sr. Sagamore-F. A. Libby.
Jr. Sagamore-George B. Hodedon
G. of R.-H. E. Weaber
Il. OF W.-George A. Small.
The officers will be installed on January
1, the ceremony to be followed by a supper.
Unity Lodge, 1. o. o. #.
Unity Lodge, I. o. o. f., elected these
officers last night:
Mel Fl. Henry,
". CD. p Perkins.
SD. w. Stephenson.
Tt. L. Merrill.
Trustees-Joshua Davis, E. p. Cox, L.. M.
Cousens.
Agent. f. Clark.
Hadattah Lodge, 1. o. OF.
Hadattah Lodge, /. o. o. F., elected these
officers last night:
n. CT. E. Anderson.
v. &C. e. Walker.
r. Sc. O. Milliken.
+. Sc. f. A. Weber.
ii. F. Fogg.
AgenJ-W. w. Kemp.
Trustees-F. /. Waterhouse, F. M. Strout, S.
G. Perry.
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Highland Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle. have elected the following officers:
P. Coco. M. Todd.
N. C.-John f. Anderson,
v. C-Mathew Nj. jerks.
III. P.-CharieS w. Berry.
H.-Jos. II. Bosen.
). ii. George +. Hlchborn.
M. OF R.-Grant s. Rolf.
g. of Erred K. Anderson.
X. of E.-Edward A. Chaplin.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
The Papyrus CIub.

fhe Papyrus Club was organized last
night with Hon. VIM. "a. Looney as presi-
dent and John A. MCGOWAN as secretary,
Mr.. I.ooney read very interesting paper
on the life Work OF Sargent S. Prentiss.''
The next meeting will be held with Mr..
Tobias Burke, who will read a paper Oh
the "Life of John Boyle 0'Reilly,"
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Highland Castle, Knights of the Colder
Eagle. have elected the following officars
Medics at Dinner.

The students of the Portland School for
Medical Instruction and their guests had
their annual banquet at the Preble House
last evening and the affair was in every
way successful. Drs. W. L. Dana, FL. 81.
Brock. Alfred King. j. F. Thompson, w.
81. Bradford and j. B. O'Neil responded to
toas.s. Mr.. John Comedian was toast
master.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Watch Meeting.

The following services will be held at the
watch meeting at the Gospel Mission TO-
night:
800 Entertainment by the children.
9.45-Bible reading by The pastor.
1913 Temperance meeting.
INSTRUMENTATION service.
12.Uo-Happy new year.
All are cordially invited to unite in the
services.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31

TOhTLAND, Dec., 81, lo0l.
W. 4 ss'i ssreas Of.
evidence of
our determination to make
this week a memorable
one in a bargain way than
is shown in the big cut we
make this morning in the
prices of fine silk UNI
brellas.
Our entire collection of
high class gold and silver
handle silk umbrellas is
to go at one-third off the
marked prices. They're
all the best goods in our
stock, the finest umbrellas
to be had and all made by
Lyon of N. Y, whose
name on every one is
quite enough guarantee
of their excellence.
Here are a few exam
ples:-
One 28 inch pure Spit
talheld's silk. umbrella
with ebony stick and
massive IA carat gold
crook handle, richly chas-
ed, was $I2-one-third
off brings it to IS.
One 2S inch pure silk
umbrella, mounted on !.
partridge wood stick, the
handle a knob of genuine
ivory,with elaborate Swiss
carving, was SI2-o one
third off brings it to IS.
One 20 inch twilled
silk umbrella, paragon
frame, solid ebony stick
and heavy crook handle
of sterling silver, hand
somely repoussed, was
$Io-one-third off brings
it to S6.67.
Another with large
sterling silver crook on
rosewood handle, was
5000 - one third off
brings it to $o.4o.
One rich black silk %
inch umbrella, the handle
a rare English buckthorn,
embellished with sterling
silver deposits and bright
silver ferule, was $3.50
one-third off brings it to
$5.67.
Half a dozen or so 28
inch black silk umbrellas,
with IA carat gold caps
on Malacca and English
ash sticks, were $3.50, are
now 1907.
And a few with long
twisted silver handles, in
20 inch, were 5000, are
now 5000.
This is an extraordi-
nary offering of clean de-
sirable goods at consid-
erably under the cost. In
many instances the re-
duction brings the price
below the original cost of
the handles alone.
Ready this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
Added to the List.
The following names have been added to
the lists of registered voters:
wApn cpurN

The following names have been added tc
the lists of registered voters:
WARD SEVEN.
Caffrey, Matthew j., 172 Clark.
Dow: Davii,. 1876 Grant.
Goold. Nathan 24e Spring.
McSweeney Patrick. 227 D .nforth.
Mariner, Fred f., SIT Congress.
murray, Owen G., is Forest.
Miliken, Abraham H., "a Gilman.
Maley, Richard, IL Briggs.
McDOnough, Michael j., Jr., 18 School.
Miller. James, 8 Bramhall.
Mccarthy, Eeslus p, 81 Burnham.
Merrill, Ci aries s., SO Gilman.
Meskel, Michael, 76 Salem.
McCunn, Samuel, 20 Neal.
McAlpne, silas H., lO4 Emery.
Mclaughlin, William, ~ Briggs.
Mccarthy, Jeremiah T., IL School.
Mon gomery, Herbert Z, sl4 Congress.
Morse, Arthur D., 1876 Neal.
Martin, Andrew, 1873 st. johns
Mayberry, Fred N ,276 Brackett.
Mccarthy, Daniel, 400 Port ana.
Mccormick, VIII lam j., 81 Briggs.
Morrill,, Moses, 778 Congress.
Moody, Eoen T., AGO ST. John.
Meserve, Frank E., 1872 Grant.
Murphy, Dennis j., 44S ST. John.
Moores, Charles A., 1899 Congress.
McGovern, John A., 479 Porl land.
Morrill,, Charles E., 778 Congress.
Morse, Frederick e. $685. Congress.
Nurse, George f., 301 Spring.
MOTION, meiVlile, ~ Ito@Dridge place.
MeIcher, Holman s 80 Pine
Mccormick, Jeremiah h., 227 Danforth.
Mcclure, Charles A., "a Grove.
M0untfort, John a., 10 Frederick.
Malta, Patrick j., ~ Briggs.
Murphy, Peter j., rear 21s Danforth.
Mosher, Thomas b., 900 Bracket.
Mcdonald, Grant M, I6I Pine.
McGrath, MIcnael, 223 Danforth.
Morrill. harles S., 307 Bracket.
mclaughlin, Fred W.. $50 Portland.
Mariana, George A., 525 Spring.
Murphy, John T., s School.
MarStOn. Joseph e., Russell
Monaghan, Hugh, lie Salem.
morrill,, Wal er E., ia Grant.
Mailing, Wa ter b., 151 Pine.
Neal, William, Jr., 80 Congress-.
Neal. William 9o5 Congress.
Nelson, VIM FL 412 st. John.
Nelson. hervy f. 4I2 ST. John.
Norton, Chas c., SO spruce.
Nelson, Charles, 80 Salem.
Nickerson, Orlando, 8 hramhsjE
NOVEL;, Ralph f., % Ellsworth.
Neal, Albert E., Sc West.
Norwood. Elias, 33 Lowell.
Norton, Peter, 81 Salem.
Nolan, James E.. 20 Hill.
Newman. Thomas, 206 Portland.
Naylor, VIM. r., Al Ellsworth.
Moves, John, Z Douglass.
Noyes, Thos. l., 1U42 Congress.
O,Day, EDWARD j.. Is Briggs.
ODonnell, John, 20 Briggs.
ONeil, Patrick, 242 Danforth.
OConnor, Daniel. It's Grant.
VNeil. John T.. rear 225 Vaughan.
Oliver, Samuel u. 800 Portland,
Philbrook, jeremiah 10 West.
Plummer, Sampson, "a Gilman.
Plummer, Alvin B., SO Gilman.
RUNNER, Art ur, 9U9 Congress-
Parker. Miles H.. 2S5 Portland.
Place, Geo. o., % Forest.
Petersen, Lars c., 2lO Grove,
Parker, Albert E., 81 Beach.
Patterson, Herbert j., 942 Congress,
Parsley, john r., 246 Spring.
Phillips, Herbert o., 1 Bramhall Place.
Perry, Geo. F., 265 Spring.
Patch, Geo. W., "a Salem.
Pooler. Geo. L.. 2S2 Portland.
Power, Harry A., PAL B.
Perham, CHRISTOPHER p, 1913 St. John,
Prysle. Benz. K, 496 ST. John.
Phllbrook, Lysander ", 15 Lewis.
Palmer, Chas. s., IS Cherry.
Quinn, Bartholomew, 47s Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
A, Maxwell.
Intoxcation. Continued for sentence to
take the pledge.
James A. Haley. Larceny; go days in
county jail.
Fred S. Farris, William d. Farris and
Albert Spear. Larceny; Spear sentenced
to the reform school during minority. Con-
tinued for sentence as to the others.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31

A few of those recorded, like Gen. Geo.
Thorn and Royal w. Lincoln, did net die In
the city. but had lived here so much of their
lives, that they may properly be classed In
Portland's neurology.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
THE LOCAL NEUROLOGY.
The Names of Portland's Well Known
Dead for 1891.

The following list includes the names of
well known Portlanders who died during
1891:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MariCopa Loan & Trust Co.,
RESOURCES

Located at Phoenix, County of NIaricopa,
Territory of Arizona, ON the 10th day
December, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31

AS an Insurance Company and as a
home Institution, the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COM
pANY Is deserving Of the support Of
Maine Citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARIcOPA, s..
L, Il. w. Hine, Manager Of the M ~n Opa Loan
ana Trust Company aud II w. Cooling and NJ.
+. SpauIding. two VI the Director. of sail Com
PAW, DO solemnly swear that the above state
ment oy Us subscribed Is true acc riding to our
best Knowledge and belief
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day of December, A. ID. 1891.
(SIGNED.)
HERBERf +. ROBINSON. Notary Public.
dec3O eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31

1 Lot 1914 White Blankets slightly damaged
Case 104 White Blankets borders
104 White Blankets medium
Lot Ia Heavy White Blankets worth $1,000 only
Blankets
ia Lambs Wool Blankets in
finest assortment of borders, price $3.50
oored pounds
1 Case Silver 104 pair
quality,
/ Case l04 Dark Gray, weighing pounds only 119par
Case la Dark Gray, weighing pounds
/ Case Ia Medium $3O0at
pa
Lot Light beautiful por
Small Lot 124 California worth $3.50,
a Popular ices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31

The q0eother today
Is likely TO be clearing
and colder.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31
J. =. HBBY'S
Grand Clearance Sale.
BL-ANKE' = 9.

Rather than take them stock We Very Prices
to Close Out the following Lots Rare chance
Hotels and Boarding Houses.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-31

ket Stock Not Included in the Above Lot VIII be Found
Prices.