davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-24
HpPrinl Apttrps.

To SHIPPERS via SUNSET ROUTE-Here-
after SUNSET SPECIAL service from san
Francisco will be tri-weekly, leaving TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Shipments from Sacramento made on same
days will make close connection with specials.
c. j. ELLIS, Agent.
Sacramento. November 5. 1891. n6-tf
CANDY-The finest quality is manufact-
ured, and the best imported is at 80 X st.
n24-tf JOHN ARCEGA.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use Of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Den
tist Eighth and streets.
WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry.
UNCLE IKES 3O2 K street.
The record-union., 1891-11-24
THE WEEKLY UNION,

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home
SswARp Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Experiments In Pig Feeding.

1t is well known that corn is the chief
fattening food for pigs in large part OF
the United States. Experiments which
were made during three years are report
ed in full by the Illinois station, showing
the feeding value for pigs of corn, of corn
and grass, of grass alone, the compare
tive value Of soaked and dry corn, the
value of droppings from cattle and of
apple pomace in feeding pigs. In eight
trials in which corn alone was fed, aside
from salt and coal slack, pigs varying in
weight from So to 300 pounds, kept in
pens or small lots without grass, gained
at the rate of from 10.46 pounds to 14.7s
pounds per bushel, the average gain be.
ing 1896 pounds per bushel of shelled
corn. The rate of gain for food eaten
and the food eaten in proportion to weight
decreased after four or six weeks feeding
with corn only. There seemed to be no
constant relation between the weight Of
the pigs or the season of the year and the
food eaten or the gains made.
In four trials, pigs fed all they would
eat of shelled corn, with blue grass pas
ture, gained at the rate of 1904 pounds
per bushel of corn. Pigs under like con-
dition, except that they were fed but
half as much corn, gained at the rate of
1908 pounds per bushel. Pigs in dry
lots fed shelled corn gained at the rate
Of 1862 pounds per bushel. In no case
did pigs make satisfactory gains after six
or eight weeks feeding on corn alone.
In two trials pigs fed soaked corn ate
more and gained more than those fed on
dry corn, but the difference was not
great. Two pigs in a two acre pasture
lot with three yearling steers were fed
corn, and gained in twenty-four weeks
1876 pounds. In a second trial under like
conditions two pigs gained 231 pounds In
thirty-one weeks; the gain in neither
case being large. A trial of apple pomace
as food for pigs resulted unsatisfactory;
the pomace kept well, but the pigs ate
but little of it. A short experiment
made it SO evident that it is Improbable
to confne pigs to grass diet solely that
further trials in that direction were not
made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31

experiments made at the New Jersey
station in fertilizing tomatoes, as report
ed in bulletin 10, show q marked in.
crease of crop in every case in which
nitrate of soda was used, the greatest in
crease arising from tho use of nitrate
alone. The experiments extended over
two years and demonstrated that nitrate
or soda, while increasing the yield, did
not do SO at the expense of maturity
when small quantity was used or when
a large quantity was used In two appli-
cations, but large quantity used in one
application was at the expense of ma
turity. Nitrate nitrogen proved the
ruling element in the growth Of toma-
toes, with its best effects dependent up-
on the method Of application and the
presence or absence in the soil of full
supply of phosphoric acid and potash.
The nitrate was spread broadcast at the
rate Of 100 and $50 pounds TO the acre,
either alone or In connection with super.
phosphate and potash. 1t is advised not
to use nitrate in the hill
The Ohio station reports that expert
ments made there leave room for doubt
whether on strong clay loan tomatoes
would respond SO profitably to nitrate
OF soda as they did in New Jersey, bnt
recommends tomato growers to try the
experiment for themselves
At the same station Ohio it is said
the wonderful properties of nitrate of
soda are just now being strikingly ex-
hibited on the plots where wheat is
being grown under different methods Of
fertilizing. Although the nitrate was
not applied until the middle of April,
yet it has stimulated such tremendous
growth that the plots which have re-
ceived nitrate in large quantity carry
nearly twice as great weight of vegeta-
ton as can be found on those which have
had no nitrate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Practical Poultry Experiences

A. @. Gilbert, manager of the poultry
department of the Ottawa experimental
farms, makes statement of conclusions
arrived at from two seasons careful
notice OF the effect upon various breeds
OF ground meal composing the hot or
stimulating food given in the morning
as an incentive to winter laying. These
warm messes were made more or less
stimulating by the addition of ground
meat and red pepper, the latter being
entirely omitted when egg laying fairly
began.
The stimulating and fattening foods
which go to make eggs in the Spanish
family, such as Leghorns, Minorcas,
Andalusians, etc., make the Asiatics-
namely, Brahmas, Cochins, Langshans,
etc,-so fat as to lay soft shelled eggs or
not to lay at all.
Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes-
breeds of American origin and not to be
properly classed with either of the fore
going-are to be treated as Asiatics in
the matter of food.
It is best, when possible, to keep the
pullets of late hatch from the 2-year-old
hens, for the reason that the latter are at
their best for egg production, and the
fattening food that is suitable to pullets
is likely to make the hens too fat to lay.
The Importance of having pullets Matched
as early as possible will thus be apparent.
Or the various breeds kept at the sta
ton the first pullet to lay was Plym-
outh Rock on Nov. "a, Matched April 49,;
the second, a white Leghorn, on Nov. 2S,
Matched April %; the third, black Mi
norca, on Dec. l, Matched May 7; the
fourth, Langshan, on Dec. 10, Matched
May 16.
The fowls were allowed full liberty to
run in the fields in the rear of the poultry
house as soon as the grain was harvested.
As the result of this freedom (which, ow-
ing to the fine open fall, they enjoyed
until Nov. 2T and nutritious feeding
during molting they went into winter
quarters in excellent health and were in
full lay for the winter season by Dec. 10.
The white Leghorns, black Minorcas,
Andalusians and Plymouth Rocks were
the first to lay, few days after going
into winter quarters, followed soon after
by the black Hamburgs, mixed breeds,
Brahmas, buff Cochins, Houdans, red
caps and Wyandottes in the order named.
Notwithstanding unusually cold weather
during the month of December, the tenn
perature in the poultry house several
times going down to 10 and 10 dogs. be-
low freezing, the Leghorns, Andalusians
and Minorcas laid steadily through the
month, responding to the stimulating
food with satisfactory results.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Comb Honey and separators.

The following queries and replies ap-
peared in The American Bee Journal:
/. Does the use of separators influence
the amount of honey stored in one pound
sections? 2. II so, to what extent? 8.
Which way would the crop have the
greatest market value, with or without
separators? a. Which are the best, wood
or tin separators?
Eugene Secor replied: l. Possibly it
may, but I think not much. interpret
this question to mean the aggregate
amount stored by the colony. 8. That
produced with separators as a rule. a.
Either will do Theoretically, wood is
preferable.
James Heddon said: /. No. 3. With
separators. A. Tin for wide frames and
wood for all other styles of surplus cases.
The editor replied: 1. There is not
much difference in the amount OF honey
stored, whether separators are used or
not. g. Comb honey produced where
separators are used is much straighter,
and when Grated for market the combs
will not interfere with one another;
there is no waste by leakage, and not
being "sticky," and therefore undesira-
BILE, it is of greater market value. 4.
Whichever is cheapest and most con-
vaniant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Grain Quotations.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Aug. 26, observation-disclosures are IN
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.: ~
Pork-Long cuts Ia % ala 80; short cuts ID 20
GA g; backs at IA 75915 o0i lean ends l6 90
IL 90. f' "S
Hams at lo1sc; small at lie; pressed hams
Lard-Choiee 714c p III in tierces and tubs; 10:
Hogs-Choice city dressed TIC % III ;country do
Butter-Western extra creamery 22a221hc:
fancy higheri frsts and extra firsts 1S62Ic:
extra Imitation cream 16Gi7c; others = 1D-c:
factory choice at l4@15c; Northern creamery'
choice at 22@23: New York and VT dairy good
to choice at IS a20c; Eastern creamery, good
to choice at 18@21c. The above quotations
Cheese-Northern choice 9A@91sc; Western
extras @9Mc.
Eggs-Eastern extras at C0G20 fancy nearby
stock higher; frsts ITO Sc; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at O0@20c: Western hrsts 1919
@l7ci. Michigan firsts at 17aOOc. Jobblng
prices lc higher
roultry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresh
killed spring chickens 16@22c; fowls 1469l sc
| fair to good az 12@13c; Western iced fowls at
l2ll21ac; brOilers at l61l6c. chickens 13G1bc
Beans-Choice small New YORK hand-picked at
235@2 45 " bush; choice New York marrow
hand-picked 2 $500 90: choice screened pea
2Oo92 20 choice Yellow Eyes at 1922 80. job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at SIT OO@$18 90: fair
to good SIS 0O9l6 00 Eastern line S12@l4
poor to ordinary Sl1@14: East swale $o09;
Rye straw. choice, Sl4 60@16; Dat straw S8a9.
Potatoes-We quote choice native Rose and
Hebrons at 81 60al 20 " Dbl; New Hampshire
toes, Eastern Shore Fellows SIS as 25; and s. SO
for mediums.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31

Boaoery Beach, Ocean House, and Kftghtvslte-
Arrive at 10 a. M: close at 2.@5 p. m.
South Portland, (Ferry Yillage) and WttGrd-
Arrive at a. m. and $50 p. m; close az o. NJ
and 2.30 p. m.
East Deering-Arrive at q. M; Close st
$50 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS.
Cashiers ONCE, Sunday excepted), 7.30 a. m
to 100 p. m. Money order department, y a. m
to p. m. Registry department, 900 a. m. 70 o
p. m.
General Delivery, Sunday excepted) 7.3o a. m
20 TOO p. m. Sunday, to 10 a. m.
Carriers Deliveries, Sunday excepted)-ln
business section of the city between High and
India streets, at and 915 a. IL m. 90 and
p. m. In other sections at q. M, LOO and 8
p. m. Sunday delivery at Post ONCE window, TO
10a. m. Collections from street boxes at and
IL a. M, 4 and D. m. Sunday p. m. only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
summer Arrangement = Commencing
Jnne 20, 1891.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
500 and Ii 80 D. M; close 500 and IL 80 a. m,
b.lb and a.15 p. M; Sunday, arrives LIS D. m.
closes 4.45 and 9.15 p. m.
Boston, Great Western and Southern informed
late Offices and connections via Boston q Maine
railroad, western dlvisionl - Arrive at 1I.3O,
a. M, 1870, go and $50 p. nj close q. M,
ana 2.4h p. m.
Eastern. via Maine Central Railroad-Arriye
2 a. m. and 1915 pm; close IL m. and 9.15 pm.
<A,sesssta. intermediate Offices and connections
via Maine Cent raj railroad-Arrive at 2 and 8 q.
M, 1915 and COOP. M; close at 8 a. M, IL m,
A.SO and e.l5 p. m.
TONS via Maine Central railroad-Arrlye at ~. Il 5
and 6.15 D. M close at 7.3O a. m. and IL. 20 D. M
Rocklard. intermediate Offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln rallroad=Arriye 1915 and
8 D. IN. close at 8 a. m. and 1920 p. m.
Ssoseheoan. intermediate Offices aud connec
tons. via Maine Central railroad--Arriye al .
a. m. and IL. 10 p. m.; close at l2.20p. m.
auburn and Le,etston,-Ar rive and $40 a. m.
and 12.I5 and BIO p. N. close, $50 aud 10. 80
a. M, 1920, 430 and BIO y. IN.
Ra,oor-Arriye at 2 a. m. and 1915 and q n
M. close at 1879 a. M, IL m. and s.16 .. m.
gtddeford and Saco.-Arrive 1000 a. M. IL. 3o
$50 aud 5.30p. M. close as.o, and 11.3O
a. No., 2.4o and o,lo p. H.
Canada. intermediate Offices and connections
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arriye at 1900 m.
close at 8.16 a. M. and D. m.
f1orbuy7l ~ H. intermediate ofceS and connec
Hons via Grand Trunk railroad-Arriye at g. 40 a.
m. and 1900 M; close at S.l5 a. M and 100
aud $50 p. N.
S,nonfon. IT., intermediate ofices and con
nections. Via Mountain Division M. q. r. r.
Arrive al 500 p. m. close at 800 a. m.
Ro,tIett N. H.. intermediate Offices and connec.
ri ,,~ VA MountaIn Division M. q. Il. R.-Arriye
at S.45 a, M and 100 p m; close at 800 a. m.
and 1915 pm.
Rochester, NJ H. intermediate Offices and con-
nections. via Portland g. Rochester railroad-AT.
rive at Las and 600 p nj close at $50 and
11.30 a. m.
C5,nberland MilLs and Soocdrappa- AZ
3. DO n. M, AS and $40 y. M; close at 8. 80
a. M i M and $50 p. M
East.oyt. (trLweekly) via steamers Interna.
ttondI Steamship Co.-Arriye at 9 a. M. Wednes
day sand saturdays; close at 430 p. m. Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
Chsbeaq..s Long and Batievs Islands Arrive
at d a. mi; close at $50 p. m.
fs,,,sea,s ysLand-Arrive o ain. close $50 n m
I,e15's Tssand-Arrive 10 a. m. and A. 10 o. IN !:
close 5. so a. m. and $50 p. m
y,,.ek Pond. Westbrook. WandhaDa. Ra,,n,o.f
and Sossth Casco-Arrive at IL M; close Al .45
p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
the PR ESS.

Nay be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station: Marquis
rs Exchange St.; Chisholm Bros, Union De
pot Iodgson, 961a Portland st.; John Cox, $50
Congress St.; Jewett, 6O4 Congress ST.; Peter
son, 2 Exchange St. Goold, corner Congress a1o
Todd & CO, Commercial, corner Park Dow 243
Congress St.; Whitehall, 1913 Congress 81;
Beardswortn, 81 India ST. pa SILVA, III spring
Erskine Is Middle st.; s. Hamilton, 945 Con.
gress St.. L. End News Co., 235 Congress 81, and
OF Chis lolm Bros. agents on all trains running out
OF the city.
Auburn, Ha II & Reynolds.
Bethel. Wllfred M. Parker.
biddetord, II. M. Burnnam.
A. l.. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House
Brunswick, B. l.. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, II: q. Starr.
Deering, s. 5. Morrell.
rreeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. @. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. FL. Evans.
Tarmington, ii. G. White q 90.
Gardiner, Palmer q 20.
Gorham, JAS. ii. irish Co.
Hoult0n, +. L. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler g Estes.
Long island, I. M. Glendenning.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. NOyes.
Cd Orchard, Geo. (; Fogg,
e parsI Island i s. 2: Prince IN; . 8 Son.
Rockiand, o. s. andrews. R. II. Burnnsm q A.
saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
saco, 81. b. Kendrick 8 Co., VIM. Stackpole.
SO. Paris, A. M: Gerry:
Skowhegan-Bixby s. Buck.
Thomaston, K. Walsh.
Vinaihaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldob0ro, q. Bliss.
Waterville, @. III. Hayes.
WOOdfOrdS, II. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth, w. r. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Now York Mining Stocks.
[By Telegraph.
Domestic Markets,
TBy Telegraph

NEW YORK, Aug. 40, 1s9l.--The flour market
re cepts, Is, Sal packages sales, $500 pks ;easy
and quiet. Wheat weak and 114c decline receipts
394, 800 bu; sales 1888 1000 bu Corn is dun and
ia lower; receipts, 90, 450 bu; sales 347000 bu.
Oats duh and weak receipts 100, 900 bu. sales
$4,000 bu. Beef quiet and steady. Pork quiet
ana steady. Lard firm and quiet. Butter quiet
aud firm. Cheese quiet and weak. Sugar dull
and firm. Petroleum steady and dull. Molasses
dull and steady Frcights firm and In fair demand.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30, lS9l.-Flour market
unchanged. Wheat rather steady; No spring at
98A@98M G; No Red at. Corn rather easy;
No at Gao. Oats rather firm. then easy; No 2
at 28ss 026A c; No q White at Provisions
Mess PORK easy at $40 0219. Lard easyat So IA
Dry salt meats-shoulders at So 20a6 25; short
clear sides 81 25(97 90.
Recepts-Flour 5000 bbls. wheat 26S 0C0
bush corn 444 900 bush, oats 36i 900 bush; rye
$4,000 bush, barley "a 600 bush.
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat 3 i6, 600
bush, corn l98,OU0 bush, oats 279.0uO bush. rye
$4,000 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 20, 1S9l.-The Flour market
Is unchanged. Wheat easy; No 2 red at S6Ac.
Corn, No 2 at 561s@57c. oats.dull and nominal j
Recepts-Flour, $500 bbls; wheat 16S, 900
bush. corn 21,0o0 push; oats lit 900 bush; rye
O,OOo bush; barley 0.000 bush.
ShipmeDts-Flour 5000 bbls. wheat 158, 900
Gus: corn, 500 bush; oats 8 QUO bush; rye
O,0Oo bush; barley 5000 bush
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31

To act on the liver, and cleanse the bowels, no
other medicine equals Ayers Cathartic Pills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Green Bone for pouI,rv,

a subject much discussed among
poultrymen at present is whether it is
profitable to feed green bone. A Massa-
chusetts poultryman writing in Farm
Poultry expresses himself very emphat-
ically that it is. He says: 81 selected a
pen of 100 Brahma hens, procured a
bone cutter and went to work. The re-
suit was, my number of eggs was in
creased more than half, the 100 hens
laying only few short of 1900 eggs dur
ing the month of February, 1891, thus
proving that the bone as an egg producer
alone was invaluable. But in order to
find whether the only advantage was in
the increase of eggs ! concluded to test
the matter still further, and placed some
of the eggs mentioned in an incubator
directly beside others where no bone had
been fed. The result there was equally
as favorable. Many of the eggs where
no bone had been fed proved infertile,
wnlie others started and died at all
s.ages, But not SO where the bone had
oone Its work. Ninety per cent. of the
eggs brought out strong chicks | have
tried green bone to nv entire satisfac.
ton, and feel that can recommend y
to Others" 'iiiiielu IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Observation-Disclosures Higher
and Very Active.
Sterling Exchange Quiet and Steady
Railroads Active and Strong.
Quotations of StapIe Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds

At New York money has been easy, with
no loans and closing offered at
3per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5M @61a
per cent. Sterling Exchange is quiet and steady
with actual business for bankers bills at 4 80
for 60-day bills, 4 90 for demand; posted rates
4S494t6. Commercial bills are 4 81
and 4 "a. Government bonds are dull and
firm. Railroad bonds active and strong.
The stock market after IL O'Clock, developed
the most intense activity, accompanied by a con-
tinuation of the upward movement, and all lead
ing shares made material gains. The highest
prices of the day were reached all along the line
and the advance was maintained until the close,
which was very active and decidedly strong at the
highest prices for the week.
The transactions al the stock Exchange aggre-
gated 257. 1858 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Havana Market.

HAVANA. August 3l.-The sugar market this
week has been dull, with holders firm. It was
stated that at out ports last week 81 900 bags of
centrifugal were sold at private terms. The re-
port of this transaction impaired better tone to
the market here, which closed quiet.
Molasses sugar, regular TO good polarization,
$2.l21a@$2.z5 gold per qtl.; Muscoyado, fair
S2.lM a$2 25. Centrifugal 80 10 sc dogs
pol. III hhd-, bags and boxes, So. 871a@s3.121s
gold per qtl.
stocks In the warehouses 1T Havana and Ma
tanzas, 70 boxes, $40 800 bags, 400 hhds;
receipts for the week $50 bags, 8 hhds: ex-
ports box, $4,000 bags; Of which J3,000
bags were to the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Foreign Markets.

IBy telegraph
LONDON, Aug. 20. l891.-Consols 95Md for
money and the account
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20, 1S91.-Quotations, Win.
ter Wheat at IS l0d@ss 1012d; spring Wheat at
rs 101adGSs lid; Mixed American Corn at Us
4d.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. %, 1884, Cotton market
steady with a fair demand; middliDg at A 9-l6d
sales 5000 bales; speculation and export 500
bales; receipts 200 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31
Bee separators not Nee ded

Bees have claws by which they can
stick to board upside down, explains
DR.. Miller in Gleanings in Bee Culture;
but if it's glass the claws will not hold,
and then an oily secretion of the foot
allows them to stick. Wet the glass and
the oily foot will not stick, and down
comes your bee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31

PORTLAND & WORCESTER UNE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
STATION FOOT OF PaEBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, June 30, 1891,
Passenger Trains will Leave PertiRndi
Fer Worcester. Clinton, Aver 5wneuonj
Nashua, Windhaaa and EppinR al 5'S0
a. IN. and a3.30 p. ma.
Fer mauc hesfeF. Gsncerd, and points N0rtb
a5.25 "A. ma, 1870 y. m.
Fer hocbester, sprimxvnie. Alfred, water
eorc and saee River at 1928 a. m., 1880
and $50 y. an.
Fsv Gerhsas at . .25 and I0.0Oa. ma, 1870
$40, o.:fO, $50 and HIS y. na.
rSr ssccarapPa, Cum bertrand M ills, West
Drse9 junction and Woodford's at T.1J
sna 1899 a. M, f3.3 30, J.I5, $50, sac
FER Tore.i Avenue (Deerinzl, $40 D. ma.
Inc 1880 y. M. train from Portland connect
Ayer Sunetion with "Hoe@ae Tunnel
nsnte, }" for the West and at Juion Station.
Wcs cester, for Providenee aud New VsrS,
VA Providence Line,1 for Norvieh and
New ERIK, via Norwich LineD with rs estes
81 AiDnny TX. u tor the West, and with the
View y ors all rail, via, "springneId.,'
trains arrive at Portland from Worce..ea
az 80 p. ns.; from u oehesser az s.25 A. ma !,
l'Sg and 40 y. M; From Gorham at $40,
$50 !. ana li.So a. M, f.30. ADO, $50 and
For through Tickets TO all polnts West and
S1nLh, apply TO 3. X. CURDWEl.L, Ticket Agent.
Portland, Me. j. W. PErkKs 9nnt
y. J. WIGGIN. Gent Ticket Agent. ie27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31

|Oask.cut .....1 90Q2 90
Vice. 20 az 35
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-31

FhOnAIE NOIICES.
10 all persons interested In either Of
the Estates hereinafter named.
A 7 Court OF Probate held at Portland, within
"A and for the County OF Cumberland, on the
Third Tuesday OF July, In the year OF our Lord
eighteen hundred and ninety. one, the following
matters having been presented FOR the actSn
ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons intel
ested, by causing copy OF this order to be pub
lIshed three weeks successfully in the MAINE
STATE PRESS and EASTERN ARGUS, papers print
ed az Portland aforesaid, that they may appear al
the Third Tuesday Of September next. at ten OF
the clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon
and object II they see cause.
SoLoMAN NJ. BLANCHARD, late of Falmouth,
deceased. Petition for license to sell and convey
Administrator.
JOHN w. FOWLER, late OF Bridgton, deceased
Will and petition for the probate thereof, pre-
sented by Lydia A. Fowler, Executrix therein
CALEB A. CHAPLIN, late Of Harrison, deceased.
il. ToIman and James P. Iown. Administrators rsi
also private claim OF said Jas. III. TOlman, pre-
scented for allowance
JACOB MITCHELL, late Of North Yarmouth,
deceased Petition that Mabel Sargent be
appointed ADMINISTRATIVE de bonis non pre-.
scented by Hannah B. Sargent, one OF the next Of
kin OF said deceased.
LAfINiA w. GRAY rs, late OF brunswick, de-
ceased. First account presented for allowance
py Pelatiah H. Whltehouse, Administrator
d. b. n.
JAMES I. ADAMS, late OF Deering, deceased.
WIN and eodicll thereto and petition for the pro-
pate thereof, presented by Lucretia j. Adams
and Charles ID. Adams, the Executors therein
named. UU
TERESA WALSH. late Of Portland, deceased.
VIII and petition for the probate thereof, pre-
sented by Margaret Likely, sister OF said de-
ceased.
TIMOTHY ii. KICKER, late OF Harrison, de-
ceased. Will and petition for the probate there
~ presented by Alvin p. Kicker, the Executor
therein named
HENRY o. PEABODY, Judge.
true copy OF the original order,
Attest; EDWARD G. REYNOLDS, Register.
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