davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-24
COLLEGE CREWS al WORK.
xoxH1xe Cxsr<u ABOUT TEN xxr TO
ROW m HAYWARD AND xAEE B0Ar2

| re>~.~~y. = rr>.n,.~,. rSne,v re N. tSs
Varsity stroke or Harvsra-Fc.rseer
Nen 4. Tr.i.ise ss xsie-scsh rEsrtwes
Tries several Expsrf.ents with the Hiues
OAMBnrpor. Aprii "a The Harvard varsity
crew have been undergoing all manner oi
| changes recently. Glidden no longer poses
90 the coming stroke. but has been supplanted
By Fennessy, q freshman from 81. Paui's
School. Concord. He was taken from his class
ticed. AnnsrantIv the soaohers were sstisaed
With h, e sor ,1,da.n ' y tSs mart s.st ~ man w.s
ordered back to his GLASS crew. which prac-
ticaiiy amounts 20 n permnnent dismissal from
the ranks Of varsity candidates. No. re. re-
h, sI
year at rowing he seems to be assured Of his
position.
Tn. frequency with which Capt; YAH ha.
rowed OF late leads one to believe that he In
tends not to give up to his injured knee.
while Vail coaches the crew from the new
pose than to keen Acton in condition in case
he should b. needed and to spare vail's knee
stearns has been Obliged to give up his
position at No Z. and Cumm,nas Of last
years crew has succeeded him. This change
10 looked upon with favor. since Cummings
ns. haS 49, ..,.,.. a. S.sr.ra-v' =
Ii"s h"a long e4perienoe IN narSnro- i"ie
races. He rowed In 1891. whom tho crimson
LED the blue BY twelve Lengths or % SO; and was
Tho only reason he has not been used before
this year was that for time he was In unoer-
tain ho.i.h "a ~. ao,tnr. 80. n,. a..,d.,
'oin neatn. ana the ooctors were not oeoioeo
as to the advisability OF his rowing. His addi-
tion is 50 much gain to the crew. Capt Vail
Sss. nSs ToE h% ths S ms oven yet
H., x. ana ah EDDY. eS both new varsity men.
aitsrnate 'eh IN ~ athar soH ~
hoayisr ana "n stron@er and sssms tha n,nre ere
likely man Of the two. johnson. Y4. who
mains at No, 3. with little or no competition.
But No has 6een f1lied nv n new man Ricb
ardson. '05 Ho like most Of the other men.
90 m narativaiv shnrt stnrdv seiiow and rnws
SoWporauNei{ bnSi~ stuEuy isuoW' nuu ToWs
clean oar. Newell. OF course. 10 fixture at
Fennessy. ,se. As stroke and Fearing. Vail.
cummings. Davis. Johnson. Richardson. and
MeMeh h are the presens arrnneement OF the
crew. Inc practice curing the Easter recess
Mas productiye OF much improvement. The
Sahaae Soa hann sniiunR ana cnangthe @ Ing Oh tne men
nas nas oeen necessnry owing 70 the greenness OF
sne a1er mnhterlaL Win Fehnessy as ssroke' now
ever. tnings arc expected 70 GO better. Gid
SSR' she ola stroke rowed preteiiy And evenly
ns nns sPeea. reannessy Goes NOT SNOW thls iamlt
6nn 6an he Is quite as gooa an oarsman ma as Giid-
hen. hhen. Apparenuy ne is Ine man tne ooachers
"Hn0 M oegn vainv buNlng 70 unu.
The sun., 1893-04-24

Two Games Mt Gaelic Football.

Two match games at football were played at Ridge
wood Park yesterday afternoon under aus pocs OF
the Gaelic A. 4. Tho games were not for tho cham.
pionship owing 10 = flaw in the minutes Of an inn
portant Ineetipg All championship games therefore
ginning neXt sunday.
In the hrst game yesterday tho Emmets Of BROOKLYN
defeated the Wolfe Tones Of Brooklyn by points to %
j. Condor. Geary Connors aud T. Condor scor ed thc
points the vlctork The teAmsi -"
The sun., 1893-04-24

Earped runs.st. Louis. 9; CincinnaN TwHbAse
bosd sS booSis s:Ss sns nsrs:e
First base on b4Ii:Ion bswlsy I; Ss Jones 5: os
out-By nawisy. 8: By Jones Il: Sy chsmberlain.
Passed balIs-Petz, i; Vaughan, z Tims-2;ao. um.
pirs-Walters.
GIANTS 10: PATERSON. IL
The Paterson Club. which defeated seyeral National
League clubs last stacked against the colored
champions at the Long Island grounds yesterday
Afternoon II took over 2h hours TO play the game.
The
The sun., 1893-04-24
Te Mako the Century CycIers Of More I'm.
P0rtanco.

cIxvnAxp. ApIfl 1S-Presdsnt skink,e ot the Cen,
tury Cycling Club 10 determined that organization
shall acquire more national importance lie has ps.
pared constitution Of national character Each
avi,ion: there e to be general oficsr known
of tho wheemen in his division Conformity IL, ten.
turions viii form the legislative BODY FOR the pr.,s
the national President will appoint the cenfurpn.
The line is net drawn on sex and ladies wiu Il
I" Century" will be eligible to clnb members ir 4
member,
The sun., 1893-04-24

Tho btmonthy shoot OF the zsttlsr Rine Club ssok
place at the Cypress Hills Park range yesterday. The
SsashsI eondions were favorable and ~ the SCORES
IsS condition. we're zen shots each. best
Hartmann, 22o and 232: " O. Ross. 1aB ana 327,
y rlsstsd ZIP and pa Henry HoiHeB. 221 and 222:
1 schmidt ?il and 5il; !. 2 schmidt aos and 5is::
fabariuB. l2o and 1874
The sun., 1893-04-24

For a week Capt. Hincksy Of the football
team has had his backs working IN the new
gymnasium. The mon who assemble every
backs. Adie. 'oS: Sheiiieid. '94, s.: owen. "a.
s.: Lily 94 $ IIalt H.nlv backs ,aI aTInorns;; a6
Da: Hall. ali IS. rs " &: Prinele. rs. s.: Loundes.
'95. Full backs. Richards. '95. and Butter
The sun., 1893-04-24
Roads Filled with Cycler..

Cyclsrs were we'll scattered in all sections e-day
Capt Powers OF the Riverside Wheelmen took sixteen
men on run through the Oranges. The metropolitan
Whselmsn went to Staten Island. and a number Q:
Harlem Wheelmen rode to Tarrytoyn. Parties "f tie
Manhattan and New York Tourist wheelmcn he'd = ~
70 Now Jersey; The Brooklyn clubs do not hol OIL al
club runs until May. but there roo -1
Of the various organizations of that city tAat rvds
through Prospect Park yesterday morning.
The sun., 1893-04-24
D<lmar's LightnIncs Chess.

Eugene Delmar gave simultaneous sxhibi-
tion of chess ut the Manhattan Chess Club on
Saturday evening. when fifteen members Of
the club took boards against him. After q
couple Of hours play Delmar had secured
eleven Victories. had lost two games. and drew
two. There was large gathering OF chess
men, who followed the various games with
great interest j.. 8. Ryan will give q similar
exhibition next Saturday. Appended is the
The sun., 1893-04-24
News or the Wheelmen.

Wv. windls will ride at the Bay State Bicycle Club
meet At Worcester on May ~ and 30.
The whssimen or Hartford intend circulating pstL
tlon among the bcycists fIr signatu have the
ol recently passed by the Conn ctteat Legslature In
ments in connecticut revoked. both tho Columbia
Cycle Club and the Hartford Wheel Club navs chosen
dates and made hold Taces Charter
Oak Park IN July aud ssniember respectively con.
ssquentIy their plans are killed b. this now rule.
The sun., 1893-04-24
Delmar scored IL. lost 2. and drew 2.
Chess Notes.

AZ the last meeting Of tho committee Of the Inter.
national Columbian Chess Congress the resignation
Of the Secretary. Or. r. Mintz, was accepted q. y.
Januch was elected In his stead
The sun., 1893-04-24

a Earned runsT TEmeraid, Lett on base..Bmeralds
Beekman. I Base on baiis-Emsrsids. I: Beonmsn. 3
Struck Struck oTStccGerrsy PSana Lsndsrs MsGuinns:.
g. Keenan, CT, Poland. Tobin, Devereaux (2l Welsh
Mccorm,cF and Gnp pnysIsmrn ana psvsreSuI;
The sun., 1893-04-24
RACING At FRISCO.
Tho wHdIdIe Colt. Wildwood, Beaten In
the Mile Handicap.

The following is q summary OF the races oi
the Blood Horse Association at San Francisco
on Saturday. Cadmus. an American Derby can
didats. won the Tidal Stakes. while Wildwood.
the colt that will go East for the big handi-
caps. was beaten In the handicap at mile.
First Race-six fur.ongs; twoysar.oda Articu.
hTst Ro,aie second, The Lark third. Time. i :ly
second iInre-scliing: mile ana ~ yards ST. Croix
nrst; castro second Quarterstau third, Time. i,5o
rnp rmru Is, nhoemnahnchn one mile. Martinez hrst.
Fonrth Race-Tidal stakes: miis and a quarter
2l2 ' '"''u' ''he'
Fifth Race-onehat mile; selling: six furlonrs
117 '""u' ime'
sixth Racs-selling; 81 furlongs; non. winner. Al
Time lazy. " ''''''' '"'o'
The sun., 1893-04-24
OMelal. Of the L. A. w. Rncinr r.n,.a


The racing board Of tho l. ". have nppor,ianet "a
the following territory to be taken ut darnt INA
season BY the different members OF the bparia
District All K Raymond in charge OF Nav York
District B-I. N. Miller In charge ~ Main. y.v
Com necticUt. ~
District CO. D. Gideon in charge Of rsou.vlynaA
Maryland. Delaware and District OF Cu,ams'i
District D-J. T. Huntington in charge - .u r.rl.
gan. Indiana West Virginia Virginia, anl Nurih and
South CArurA
District E--J Erwin in charge OF Illino,s W, seaman
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota. Nebraska. ldnh, Ar.Snl,'
wyoming Nevada Missouri, Kansas. Now Mexico. ani
District FmE.D. M.slsmry in charge of .Konra,s,.
Tennessee. Mississippi Alabama Georgia. flprlia AZ
kansas. Louisiana. and Texas
Under the direction Of Chairman Raymond Il. f,l.
lowing States will be governed;
CaI!forni..R 4, Smith. care Of Wells Fargo 4 Co,
colnrsdo-c. H. Hilton. Jr. .7e4 Stout street, Den.
Montana-H O. puerfeldt. Helena. Mon
Oregon-a. L. Howe. 82o WashnVton street, Port,
land, Or. "
utah-c A Emise. IL West Second street salt Lays
wsshington-w A. Van Kpps. olympia. Washington.
The sun., 1893-04-24
The sirty.n,n.h'. R,ae men Dsrs s..ed.

The Friday Night Rins Club OF Hoboken sent team
OF eleven men TO the sixty'ninth Regiment Armory
Saturday night and shot match with the rsgimental
team. Union Club. Asthsy arc known. The Jersey.
men carried Oh the honos with margin OF thrty-nvs
EnetsL 23i; Q. Lang: 22S; " kurksr -:a6: Z. z.nE.
52s y Ed,aaas ptSsaS HsG o.si ss';s s.s al5 s1Inn
uh,on ,Ss sagNl 1., hisssy as asi stuart sS, ,Js.
Tim Breslin, 22i; p Moore. ait: NJ TheOboid. ais J.
ooonnsll 2lt: r. Lsonard. 2N; D. ssaton. al
Total, 2.45e
eon.ist OF Wessra TYler and u j Sslson Miiiia m.
The sun., 1893-04-24
SECOND oAME-scorcH oAMB1r.

a> BIB or Kt-B deserve preference
% XIX 8. . move suggested by Ir. Ettlinger
looks stronger.
(c) Q-B was preferable.
(d) Loss Of tlme. R-K were better.
(e) He might have vontured PIX Ktk
Tho third game OF the match will bs played
to- m orrow evening.
The sun., 1893-04-24
zxxRALps, Is; BEzKxAKs. o.

A. expected. tho clever ball players Of the Catholic
Protsotory yesterdays game At Van Nest defeat
ing the Beekmans of this CITY, While the latter team
play good ball. they match for the 20 Of
the institution. There about 800 spectators not
including the boys OF the present. and the
Manager Mclaughlin has stronger teams ptted against
tho Emeralds, the attendance viii lessen. Keenan,
pitched an elective game and received excellent sup
port Tho Beekma played well In tho Held but could
Ltls leading his team with two doubles and single
The sun., 1893-04-24
I'NiitONL
An intercollegiate Kick.

game OF fintereollegAss football played ysstsr.
day Afternoo at Oak Point between the Chelsea A @
and the OAK Point teams The Chslssn paysr. van r.
ID points 70 O the men lined up As foiiows:
The sun., 1893-04-24
JADE.
osMoND CANNOT RACE mar
The EaElish wheeiman Fails 10 Get via
Credentials ss nm Amateur.

The EaElish wheeimnn Fails 20 Get WIZ
Credentials ss mn Amateur
r. J. 0smond. the English bicycls has hoo,
warmly welcomed since his arrival in MI.
country on Friday. He spent yestorlav il,
sightseeing. He has decided to prolung !,
stay in this city until tomorrow when he vi,
leave for Chicago.
osmond found out yesterday thnt No b,.
made q serious omission in falling to ,rocnrs
credentials from the National Cyclists rninn
to the l. A. w. attesting to his amateur stnnIn
Ing Under the new rules osmond viii Ic S'is. NM
able to race in this country without crc,I"n-
tials. he has decided to send to Enc.anl ,"r
them at once. ''t
: Tho .Rlyerside wheelmen tenlcrc, T., III,
English Wheelmen, q, reception on SltGriav
night at their club house. 232 Wcs. Ipib
street. Osmond was elected an honorary
member OF the club.
While Osmond has said that he wi No.. ro,.
while In this country unless he rcglins Iii
old-time form In training. 1t IL generally la
lieved that he will be q competitor ~ all tia
big meetings this year. He has exrrcssci a
wish to race at Springfield. and will "o " mencs
training. upon the now track at thicaso NJ
soon as II is completed. The Chicago wheel.
men are preparing to give Osmond biz rerers
ton upon his arrival there.
The sun., 1893-04-24

EsIned runs5GHS.n MM G,snss fa.erson, Fit.t
basss-cnban diant. .; Paterson- IA Bases balls
Cuban Giant. 10: Patterson II Struck out-Cuban
Paterson. 8 SrI Home 5anoTouhey;; Iwo:ea.e niis.A
Turner Hickman. Sacrifice hits-stovsy.- Nelson.
ana ga:.son psss.9
Lever. Harrison. Passed balis-Rsnerty. willinma
2:SA
The sun., 1893-04-24

In tho second contest the John Mitchels of
defeaed the shamrocks OF Jersey City by goals nn
points to points. Buckley shot the goais Ths
teams were: "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06
The Parting of the Viking Ship.

The Vikingrship cast off from it's moor
ings on the lake shore at jackson Park
Tuesday afternoon, and sailed away in a
swift breeze in command of Captain An
derson. 1t entered the Chicago river,
where it will be stocked with provisions
for it's long voyage ending next May
Then the ship will be towed up the
river to the canal and on the Illinois
river to the Mississippi ports, where the
fellow countrymen of the captain and his
crew have extended invitations for re-
captions and other entertainments At
La Crosse and Red Wing they will lie
really entertained, and also at st. Paul
and Minneapolis, the Chamber of Com
merce of the former city having sent a
special invitation.
From the Twin Cities the ship will be
rowed down the Mississippi to New
Orleans, stopping at st. Louis Then the
ship will be sailed around the Atlantic
coast to Washington, New York and Bos-
ton. In March the Norseman boat will
leave the New World at Boston on its
return voyage to Norway, the captain IS
expectation being to arrive in Christians
on May II, the anniversary of Norway Is
independence. The Norwegian COM
mittee offered to give the Ship to the
Smithsonian Institution, but the dona.
tion was declined because there was no
money to pay for transportation and the
erection of the house. So the ship will
be placed alongside the only remaining
original on the grounds OF Christiana.
Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06
F'renchwornen of Business.


The Frenchwomaa, unlike her English
sister, has, Is a rule, very good bust
ness education. In the common schools
she is taught household bookkeeping and
is given lessons in purchasing and use
full expenditure. AS wife she is expected
generally to help her husband in his bust
ness, and sometimes she manages it en-
tirely for him. In the small store she
acts as clerk for him, and in the larger
ones she is an equal partner.
The Bon Marcne was made famous by
Mime. Boucicault. who helped her hus
band to found and maintain the estab.
lishment, and after his death she took
entire charge Of It. Her system was one
of so much kindness and consideration
toward her employees that they called
her "Tbe Lady Of the Bon Marche" and
looked upon her as almost a saint.
There are many other large establish
hshments in Paris managed by women.
Nine. Coquelin, it is said, invests all her
husbands money for him, and many of
the wives Of artists manage the selling
knd exhibition Of their husbands works,
intend to the collecting and paying of
debts, obtain orders and call upon news,
paper men, doing all the necessary work
to make their husbands artistic efforts
profitable, Woman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06


cup OF butter, two eggs, one teaspoonful
each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg,
three and half cups of flour, one teas
poonful of soda. Soak the apples over
night in cold water. Drain and chop
the size of raisins, put them in the
glasses and simmer slowly two hours.
Add the other ingredients, mix and
bake
Banana or Cocoanut Cake. Three
tablespoonful of butter, two cups of
sugar, the yolks of five eggs and the
whites of three, one cup of cold water,
and three cups of flour in which three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder have been
sifted, the grated peel and juice of one
lemon. Cream the butter and sugar,
add the yolks OF the eggs beaten light,
the water, lemon juice and rind, and
last the whites and the flour. Bake in
jelly tins, then fill with one cup of pow
derd sugar, the whites of two eggs and
the juice and grated rind of a lemon;
sprinkle each layer of filling with
cOcOanut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06
AUTUMN.

The dying leaves fall fast,
Chestnut, willow, oak and beech,
All brown and withered lie.
Now swirling in the cutting blast,
Now sodden under foot-they teach
That one and all must die.
This autumn of the year
Comes sadly home to my poor heart,
Whose youthful hopes are fed;
The darkening days are drear;
Each love once mine | see depart
AS withered leaves and dead.
But is it all decay?
All present loss-no gain remote?
Monotony of pain?
All, no! I hear a lay;
The robin sings-how sweet the note
A pure, unearthly strain.
And of all flowers, the first
Beneath these leaves in spring shall blow
Sweet violets, blue and white;
So all lost loves shall burst,
In springlike beauty, summer glow,
In heaven upon our sight.
-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06
Administrators Sale OF Valva-
able Real Estate.


fE1HE undersigned offers at Private Sale. the
u following valuable real estate property
belonging to the est tie OF the late John G.
Schwartz:
In the city Of Portland;
LAND lover 1900 feet)and buildings there.
on, on the northerlT side OF Newbnry st.
2-Land, westerly side OF Pearl st.
Island, cor. Pearl and NeWbury Sts
LAND and dwelling house, south side Federal
st
Island and dwelling houses, Lower Cove st.
Gland and 2 dwelling houses, cor Hammond
ST.. and Potters Court
LAND and dwelling house. Gould St.
Stand and 2 dwelling houses, east side
Washington ST..
Gland and small dwelling, East Cove St.
In the city of Westbrook:
1o-Land, lover 10000 feet,l frame stable and
Saccarappa, on line of electric road
Centrally situated and well adapted for a
large business block.
12-Iand and dwelling house on Brown st.
INQUIRE for further particulars and prices OF
f. M. RAY, Admr.,
80 Exchange St, Portland
Nov3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06
By F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers
M ORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF
Genteel Household Furniture,
Piano, Books, Bric-a-
Brac, &C., &c.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. sTH.
No. 1s1 Middle St., Near Post Office

AT 10 A. M and X. M, at
No. ISL Middle ST., Near Post Office,
WE shall sell one very fine Cabinet Grand
w Upright Hardman Piano. two Mahogany
Parlor Sets, upholstered in Silk Tapestries and,
Plush Empire Goods. one Elegant. Carved
Mahogany Parlor Set, one Carved Mahogany
Chiffonier, Fancy Parlor Chairs in Gold Leaf
Plush and Tapestries, Onyx Mahogany and
Oak Tables, Handsome Piano Lamp, onyx and
brass, Etagere in Plush and Gold cost $3.50
Handsome Oak Settle, upholstered in Leather,
CHARTERED Oak Chamber Sets and Book Cases,
Handsome Carved Oak sideboard, cost 500,
Oak Bouffet. Rich and. Elegant Carved
one CHARTERED Oak Cabinet Bed, Royal,
Worcester. Dalton, Wedgerwood, Japanese
and Bisque Ornaments and Figures. Fine Silver
ware. Oak and Leather Dining Chairs, Toilet
Sets Large Punch Bowl, Irish Point Lace and
Turkoman Draperies, Hair Mattresses, Wilton
Brussels and Tapestry Carpets Books. Fine
Rugs, Pictures. Handsome Writing Desks
Cooking Range, Gas Stove and General
Furnishings. The above goods are the finest
ever offered at Public Auction in Portland; are
in perfect order, and will be on exhibition
Tuesday previous to sale. nov2dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Some Small Boys Get Into Trouble for
Franks on Cabbage Night.

Some Small Boys Get Into Trouble for
Franks on Cabbage Night.
Saturday morning the Knightville
court yard again presented lively scene
with citizens in teams and citizens on
foot, viii the little room adjoining the
lookup was soon crowded with people in
attendance on Judge Robinson's court.
This time it was the west of the town on
trial, seven boys from Cash, IS Corner,
ranging in age from nine to sixteen
years, being arraigned on the charge of
wilful and malicious mischief, the
specification alleging that on Cabbage
night" OR Halloween, the boys had
tired turnip through the glass panel of
the complainant S. Mr.. Horace Piummer's,
harness shop. Thesboys, seven in all,
O'Donnell, Alfred Bean, VIM. O'Donnell,
VIM. Connahan, Frank Cook and Eugene
Roberts, were all in the custodysof
Consta BILE Hugh F. Flynn, who had
arrested them on a warrant issued by
Justice Robinson. They all putin the
plea of not guilty, save one, the elder
O'Donnell boy, who pleaded guilty. He
not only gave all the details OF the affair,
in a straightforward manner, putting
all blame for damages On himself, but
his testimony completely exonorated the
other boys. Thereupon Justice Robinson
discharged the six others and proceeded
against Dominic O'Donnell.
1t seems that the boys were engaged in
Cabbage night" Or Halloween frolic,
and pretty much every house in the
village was visited, and cabbage head
or turnip hurled against the door. Even
Constable Flynn testified to his house
being thus honored. But the complain
ant, Mr.. Plummer, was very wroth, and
was certain his place was assailed with
malice as we'll as turnips. He admitted
the damage to his shop was not more
than fifty cents worth; that he had tried
to force settlement with the boys at the
rate of 81. 90 a piece; that he had thus
settled with at least one OF them, and
then refused like adjustment from others.
The confessed guilty O'Donnell boy had
tried to replace the broken pane, but was
prevented by Plummer. No wonder the
Juge felt perplexed and embarrassed by
case as badly mixed. Plummer testified
that the lot of boys were pretty well
behaved, except on Fourth of July, and
what he called Holly eve.
After some good fatherly advice to the
lot Of little fellows, who, perhaps, were
guilty of only too administrative OBJ
servance of Cabbage night the Judge
decided to fine the O'Donnell boy one
quarter of the costs, amounting to 50. 2S
This was promptly paid by the boys
mother and the court adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06

While it is perfectly true that swamp vapors.
morning and evening mists along the banks Of
slow winding, turbid streams, and the eifluyium
exhaled by the sun from moist and decaying
vegetable begets malaria, it frequently breaks
out where no such conditions exist 1t is, in
fact, malady widely prevalent, of which it is
in many cases impossible tie discover the origin
But though discusses are often obscure, the
testimony, professional and public of the in
habitantS OF America and other lands leave no
reasonable doubt not only that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters uproots this tenacious disease
when fully developed, but fortifies the system
intermittent, dumb ague and ague oil yield to it
alike. Liver trouble, always present in nalaria1
disorder, dyspepsia, constipation and kidney
complaint succumb to the Bitters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller OF the Currency.

washington, September 3Oth, 1898.
WHEREAS, ny satisfactory evidence pre-
made to appear that "The Chapman National
Bank of Portland" in the City Of Portland, in
the County Of Cumberland and State of Maine,
Statutes of the United States, required to be
complied with before an association shall be
authorized to commence the business of
Banking:
NOW THEREFORE l. James H. Eckels.
Controller of the Currency, do hereby certify
that the Chapman National Bank of Fortland''
in the City OF Portland, in the County of
to commence the business Of Banking as
provided in Section Fifty one hundret and
sixty nine OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and Seal OF Office this 3oth day of
September, 1898.
JAMES Fl. ECKELS,
Seal Controller Of the Currency.
NO. 4SoS. Oct3eod2m