davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-25

st. Paul. with others dependent upon
them. closes not faVorably montn
which promised to end with only mouer-
ate commercial disasters. 1t does not
lessen the effect of these failures that
one was caused by enormous loans IN ald
of an electric railway ana other coz.
Germs and that the other appears to nave
resulted from heavy ventures in unsale-
able real estate. Since several thousand
business men and depositors are for the
time embarrassed as much as the spso-
ulators that caused the trouble, the
breakdown is the reverse OF hopeful AT
present although it comes wnen tn9
money markets are wen supplie" a"I
when no serious effect in business Is
to be apprehended. Other important
events of the week are the failures ot
the billet and rail pools to find pasIs
for agreement and the somewhat gen
eral discharge of hands or reduction or
wages in the shoe manufacturers. Ire
holiday trade has been fair. but gener-
ally in articles of medium grades' l!ie
fall in steel billets from over $50 to about
SIG at Pittsburg, and in steel rails from
SIS net for mills to $25, less brokers' COM
missions produced so great change in
other prices and conditions and busl-
ness that the meeting held mere thls
week for the purpose of reviving pools
and fixing prices influenced operations
ment was reached, and meanwhile con-
tracts have been made covering the
wants of most of the producers for three
months, and some for the whole year
1897. and it is said that such large con-
tracts have been made at $40 at Pltts-
burg and S175o at the east. Bessemer
pig has declined to $11.15, and grey forge
to 1856 at Pittsburg, while bar and
other finished products remain unchang-
cd tho,1ph 10n 000 bundles of cotton ties
have been contracted for at 60 cents per
bundle The production of coke in
creases rapidly, $500 ovens being in blast,
with an output of 97,155 tons for the
week. Scarcely any business has been
done in the minor metals, and Sl1.37 is
quoted for lake copper, $l2.So for tin, ana
s305 for lead.
Sales of wool were only 2,S6S0 pounds
at the three chief markets, against D.
9l4, 800 for the same week last year.
Wheat has grown a little stronger in
spite of the disturbance of the Chicago
market Exports have been 1,471, ,4S
bushels, -four included, for five days, and
$685., ,6s7 for -four weeks, against S,572,
959 for the same weeks last year, while
from Pacific coast ports the increase has
been large. Western receipts are still
small, amounting to S,455600 bushels in
three weeks of the month, against a.
344. $50 last year. The volume of bust
ness, advances considered, is not large
Payments through clearing houses have
been for the week 25 per cent less than
last year, and for the month thus far
the daily average is 9.S per cent less than
last year and 20.9 per cent less than In
1892
Failures for the week have been 297
in the United States. against S22 last
year, and A in Canada against 40 last
year.
The herald., 1896-12-25
M'KINLEY'S CABINET.
The List is Wrong for the Colonel is
Left Out.

CHICAGO, Dec. pa special to the
TimesHerald from Washington says:
1t is now possible to give some import
ant news concerning the progress which
President-elect Mckinley has made in
the task of making up his cabinet slate.
1t would be incorrect to say that Major
Mckinley has fully and finally deter
mined whom he will ask to be his min
listers. SO far only two direct offers of
places in the cabinet have been made,
one of these to Mr.. Hanna, who is not
likely to be in the cabinet at ALL and
the other to MIR. Dingiey. But the presi-
dent-elect has practically determined
the composition of his cabinet, except
as to one or perhaps two places.
Unless he changes his mind the fol-
lowing will be the Mckinley cabinet
when it is finally announced:
Secretary of State-John Sherman of
Ohio.
Secretary of the treasury-Nelson
Dingley of Maine.
Secretary of war----.ExGovernor Will
lam Merriam of Minnesota.
Secretary of the navy-Cornelius N.
Bliss of New York
Attorney general - Natha nGoff of
West Virginia.
Postmaster General-Henry C. Payne
of Wisconsin.
Secretary of agrlculture--,Judge Way
nire of California
The herald., 1896-12-25
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. W. B. Cline delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of young folks with q
Christmas tree at her residence on
South Grand avenue, from till yes
terday, in honor of her little daughter
Alice. The parlors and hall were very
prettily decorated with smilaX and po-
insetta and crimson ribbon. The tree,
which was elaborately decorated and
laden With presents of every descrip-
ton, was placed in the center of the
drawing room, and the decorations were
of Christmas holly.
In the dining room an elaborate spread
was placed for the little ones. The CEN
ter place being paper Christmas cake.
Attached to the cake were sixteen tiny
baby ribbons, each of which was at
tached to a bonbon box in front of each
plate. When the signal was given each
child pulled the ribbon and to their great
surprise and delight the cake vanished
and in its stead present found its way
to it's little admirers
The table decorations were very pretty
being made Of violets and Virginia
creepers. The buffet and mantel was
covered with holly berries and smi-
lax. Those present We're the Misses
Emeline Childs. Elizabeth Hicks Nath-
allie Whiting, Marie Louise Holiday
Daphne Drake, Marian, Louise and
Rosario Winston, Dorithy Stinson
Messrs. Harold Flashman, Wilfred Nc
Kinley, George Caswell, Dwight Whitney
jr, William Gibbon.
The herald., 1896-12-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN SOCIETY
AAAA4AAAAAssAAAeAeA&AAAAS

Mrs. Dwight Whiting entertained
Figueroa street with a Christmas tree
for her daughter, Nathalie and Dwight
jr. The parlors We're prettily decorated
with palms and poinsetta. In the ban
quet room were placed two large tables
overflowing with delcacies to delight
the small visitors, the decorations con-
sisting of holly and poinsetta.
The Christmas tree, which was
placed in the hall, was beautiful,
US the soft rays of the candles shone
through the silver-coated cotton and
the Santa Claus descened the stairs, and
taking his bag, overloaded with gifts
from his shoulders, dispensed the pres
ents to each and every visitor.
Those present were: Misses Fannie
Carpenter, Fannie Brodrick, Edith Her.
ron, Constance Byrne, Dorothy Will
shire, Marie and Louise Holiday, Mar
gerry Severance, Fanny Carpenter Mar
ian Mason, Mildred Burnett, Hildrcd
Markham, Eizabe Hicks, Alice Cline,
Mildred Gibson, Hattie Severance, En-
lily Severance, Juana Creighton. EN-
lily Chi,ds, Marguerite Hughes, Leila
Brodrick, Lucy Brodrick, Dorothy Tay-
ler Sally Mcfarland, Albertine Pendle-
ton, Marion and Louise Winston, Eu-
genie Conroy, Louise Hunt, Louise Mac
Neil, Romanie PondeXter; Messrs.
Neal Pendleton. Keith and Roydon Vos-
berg, Harold Fleischman, William Sew
erance, Peren Eisen, Frezner, Eugene
Brodrick, Paul Heron, Robert PondeX-
ter, William Caswell, Roy Silent, Ed
ward Eisen, Neal Creighton, b. Randolf,
m l.
fred Mckinley, George Caswell and
3therS
The herald., 1896-12-25
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble, such as rising of food, distress
after eating shortness of breath, palpita-
tion and all affections of the heart caused
by INDIGESTION wind on the stomach, bad
taste. offensive breath. loss of appetite,
faintness or weakness of the stomach,
headache from indigestion, soreness of the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot
ing pains of the stomach, constipation diz-
ziness. faintness and lack of energy Price
% cents.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
10 relieve in one 10 three hours, and cures
i'll few days Price % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Nitalizer res torres lost powers
to weak men. Price 81.
A separate specific for each disease. A;
all druggists mostly % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1905
Arch .stret. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1896-12-25
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 24.-Anna Held,
the beautiful French chanteuse, who is
filling an engagement at the Grand
opera house with the Evans & Hoey
company in A Parlor Match, introduced
for the first time in America the French
Christmas custom of street singing for
sweet chaMty's sake" Her effort was
successful beyond expectation, and lie
Grande White, who had the concert in
charge, turned over to the Humane So
ciety $500. the proceeds of the unique
arto n ,11ent
The herald., 1896-12-25
DE LEssEPS' SUCCESSOR.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-M. Anatole France,
the poet and litterateur, was received
today as a member of the academy and
pronounced an eloquent tribute to the
memory of his predecessor in the acad-
envy, the late Count Ferdinand de Les
seps. He summed up the great French
engineers character as being imprudent
and rash, but as having devoted his life
to noble and peaceful tasks.
The herald., 1896-12-25
A NEW CABLE LAID.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-According to a
Berlin dispatch to the Times the new
cable from Emden to Vigo has been
completed. 1t is regarded as the first
installment of great transatlantic
cable intended to connect Germany
with North America by the way of the
Azores
The herald., 1896-12-25
A POLICE VISITOR.

Captain of Police Simmons of Bay
City Mich. force is in the city on a
visit of several weeks for pleasure only
and last night called on old friends at
headquarters. The captain was out here
two years ago on business, but this time
has left the cares of office behind, and
will enjoy himself taking in the whole
of Southern California.
The herald., 1896-12-25
A ROCKFORD FIRE.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, Dec 24-Fire tonight
gutted the Hoffman hotel building. Loss
on the hotel was $4,000: insurance $4,000.
The Potter Bros. department store lost
$1,000; insurance $4,000. The store was filled
with Christmas shoppers when the fire
broke out and spread rapidly. creating
panic. No one was seriously burned The
flames We're confined to the hotel at mid
night
The herald., 1896-12-25
EN- ROUTE TO SAN DIEGO.

Deputy Sheriff L. II. Robinson of San
Diego county placed John Schulta in the
city Jail last night for safe keeping en-
seat for trial on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. week axo Tuesday
schulta went on e-c;mpage while drunk
and fired several shots at diffeIent parties
for which he must now ansEer. lie will
be taken on today.
The herald., 1896-12-25
THE WHOLE CREW DROWNED.

CHATHAM, Mass, Dec. 24.--The schoon-
er Calvin b. Orcutt ran ON the Chatham
bar during the night and was wrecked.
The names of the drowned men are Edgar
Pearoe captain; Reuben Grew. mate;
Lewis Clarke, steward; Albert Dunbar. en-
gineer ii. Nelson, Benjamin aalberg, Ber-
nard O'Brien John Lund Seamen.
The herald., 1896-12-25
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson will en-
tertain Mr. w. H. Anderson of San
Francisco. Judge and Mrs. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Cahuenga
at dinner today at their pretty home on
West TWenty-ninth street.
The herald., 1896-12-25
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. C. NJ. Richardson of 271S Hoover
street entertained at luncheon yester-
day.
Mrs. Bush entertained yesterday for
her little daughter at her pretty home
on Orchard avenue.
The herald., 1896-12-25
BROKE HIS LEG BY FALLING,

Andrew Englert, laborer residing al 1i2
with some friends last st.night fell, breaking
his right leg between the ankle and knee.
The broken bone was set at the receiving
hospital.
The herald., 1896-12-25
URUGUAY's FREE PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from,
Montevideo to the Times says that a
decree has been issued restoring the
liberty of the press in Uruguay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
Free Street Extension.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
Before authorizing the laying of rails
on Free street, against the protest of the
residents and owners of property, it
would be well to consider whether it
would not impede travel for more per-
sons than it would accommodate.
A single track only could be built, and
1t would injure the street for all other
vehicles every day and all day long. 1t
Is great thoroughfare, relieving Con-
gress street because it is free from rails
and is not paved. Every driver of a
horse, and every rider of a wheel appre-
ciate this.
Fol- few hours of each week, on opera
nights. it might accommodate part of
the patrons, but only a part. The ma
jority would be better served by the
double track on Congress street where
there is plenty of room for enough cars
going in either direction, than by sin
gle long line on Free Street
The turnouts on Congress street into
Oak are Objectionable ON many ACCOUNTS,
but il spur track must be built there
it ought to stop at the corner of Free
street, leaving that street free for car
riages and foot passengers, and for the
convenience Of residents whose wishes
ought not to be disregarded when the
public benefit ia doubtful E. Fl. D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23

| Mr.. H. o. Williams is engaged in gst-
ting up number of railroad branches O
the Y NJ. G. A. on the line of the Crane
Trunk. He was in the city Saturday
and found many Of the Grand Trunk mer
of Portland favorable to the scheme.
There is report that some time III ths
future the Grand Trunk will acquire
Curtis shipyard, construct new round
house and coal sheds on the property and
put new passenger station where the
present round house stands.
The following arrangement of conduct
ors and brakemen have been made on the
Grand Trunk:
Passenger Trains No. 3-2-H. G Har
mon, eond uctor. Geo. Ma ckie and R. E.
Jacobs, brakemen.
NO. 5-6-D. Pratt, conductor, T. Bar
rett and E. Allen, brakemen.
No. 1..-4-S. D. Morse, conductor, E.
5. Skillins and J. A. Courtney, brake.
men.
No. Isl. s. Pratt, cond uctor, J.
Judge and Geo. L. Smith, brakemen.
No. blob. Z. Morse, conductor, 7.
ID. Jewell and 2. g. Adams, brakemen.
Freight trains: No. 17-24-F. s. Ring,
conductor, W. B. Oushman and H. A.
Estes, brakemen.
No. 9-1S-O. E. Tryon, conductor,J. B.
York and E. N. Robertson. brakeman.
No. 21-20-M. Jackman, conductor. J.
M. Barker and J. A. Stevens, brake
men.
no. 15-22-N. Kazelton, conductor, ].
E. Connors and W. J. Rogers, brake
men.
6. 3o-14-D. Z. Barbour, conductor,
w. Shorten and E. Merr ill brakemen.
Way Freight Special-W. S. Edgerly,
conductor, 6. L. Quincy, J. M. Sweet
and NJ. Doherty. brakemen.
Spare men-First, Fl. E. Ring, second,
R. Douglass, third, E. P. Holt, fourth.
d. A. Savage. fifth, Kicker.
Hon. B. 3. Chadbourne, of the board
Of railroad commissioners, was at Au.
gusts Saturday. Mr.. Chadbourne says
that the examination of the M. @. r.
r., has been completed, and found to be
all right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
The Chickering Exhibit.

The three weeks exhibition and s.sale OF
Chickering pianos at the Preble House
terminated Saturday night and the
pianos unsold were returned to Boston
last night by steamer. Mr.. Oakman,
their representative, informs us that they
will come here again for the month OF
Novemp Der when he is confident of effect
ing goodly number of sales. A great
many parties have been looking and it
only a question of little time which
will undoubtedly bring about an i'm
provement in all kinds of business, when
these parties will buy and Mr.. Oakm an
feels that judging from the enthusiasm
that has been manifested towards these
Instruments that the result must prove
beneficial in time. He has made some
sales in spite OF the dull season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
Hughey, Mary F.. 49,.

Kane. Hannah. ........
Kavanaugh, Pat, Heirs
Kenney,. Margaret and
Michael. -.
Kinsman, Clara E......
Kneeland, Elgin A. -.
Lane, John W., Estate.
Maine Eye and Ear
Infirmary,
Mansfield, Howard E.
and Justina W.Thomas
McMann, Thomas j.
Heirs. ................
Moulton, Sarah, E..
Pease, John w. ........
Reardon, Daniel, Heirs,
Kicker. Elbridge G. S.. ].
Seeley, Samuel r. .
Silver, Bridget.
Smith, Elizabeth w.
Sterling, Alpheus G..
Slower, Benjamin W.. /.
Taylor, Louisa o. =.
Thompson, Neal c..
Thompson, William D..
Thurston, Jane Pc.
Tibbetts, Lincoln W
Towle, Mary, Heirs, -.
Trefethen, Emily p,
Trott, Henry P, Heirs.
Trott, Sarah F..........
WEIGH, John.
Weyant, Mary B.
Whittier, Jane L. .......
Wilson, Simeon. ........
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
UNITARIANS.
Maine Conference to be Held at Farming
ton

The Maine Conference of Unitarian
churches will be held in Pennington
June 80 and July l and 2. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Tuesday, June 3d.. 90 p. N. Reception
of delegates and friends in the church.
7.30 p. IN. Sermon by Rev. Charles G,
Ames Of the Church OF the Disciples, Bos-
ton.
Wednesday, July 1.-9 90 a. m. Devo-
tional Meating, conducted by Rev. J. A.
Chase OF Houlton.
1000 a. m. Business Meeting.
HOO a. M. Paper by Rev. Elvin J.
PRESCOTT Of Kennebunk. Subject: "The
Spirit of Modern Religious Thought, -
Discussion opened by Rev. e. j. Valen-
tine of Waterville.
400 p. m. Opening Service of the
Women's Alliance Meeting. Reports of
the secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary
Fl. Kelley. Report of the Director of the
Post Office Mission, Miss M. E. Fox.
Reports from the Alliance branches
Papers upon The Necessity of Denomi-
national Emphasis, by Mrs. b. P. Estes
of Bangor; Mrs. H. R. True of Augusta;
Mrs. B. P. Hall Of Kennebunk. Discus
sion.
7.3o p. m. Platform Meeting. Ad-
dresses by Hon. Joseph W. Symonds of
Fortland; Rev. ID. ~. Catlfn, of Hast
port; Mr.. Geo. W. Stone; Rev. J. L.
Seward, of Allston, Mass.
Thursday, July 2.-9.00 a. M. Service
of Communion, conducted by Rev. j. c.
Perkins, of Portland.
1000 a. m. Business Meeting. HOO
a. m. Paper by Mrs. Georgia Pulsifer
Porter Of Oldtown. Subject "The
Church and the Young People," Discus.
sion.
400 p. m. Special Meetings of Com
mittee.
7.30 p. m. Platform Meeting. Ad-
dresses by Rev. E. e. Newbert, of Au-
gusta Hon. j. W. bradbury, of Saco;
Rev. VIM. Brunton. of Castine; Rev. o.
K. Crosby, Of Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL.


Graduation Exercises at City Hall Today.
q The graduation exercises of Portland
High school, Glass of '96, will take place
at City Hall this afternoon at 2. 80 O'Clock
This will be the order of exercises:
Glass Song,
Words Louise A. Turner Music, Arthur
Il. Norton. Pianist, Arthur E. Norton.
Salatatory-In Latin,
..,,c Marion B. Swasey.
. Recitation-The Golden Sceptre, Merrill
Ethel B. Reed.
Declamation-Deacon Tubman,
William P. McGlauhin.
Song--Lady Bird, Neyin
Misses Flagg, Files. Themes and Web
Essay-The Poet Seen Through His
Mary A. Porter.
Declamatlon-A Solder of the Empire,
Joseph W. Whitney.
Reciration-Thirteen, Bates
Flora Skillings.
Piano Quartette-Till We meet Again,
Mcdonnell
Dedicated to the Glass of 1861
Misses Lang, Showers, Woodbury. and
Charles Fl. Mcdonnell.
Glass Poem-The Road to Fame,
William B. Jack.
Essay-Old China,
Clara B. Pancoast.
Deolaration-The Traitor,
John K. Locke.
Solo-When the Heart is Young, Buck
Auguste II. Schumacher.
Observation-Disclosures, Edwin Arnold
Beatrice W. Robinson.
VaIa0 tct0,-u
Florence M. Dole.
Comforting of Diplomas,
Awarding of Medals,
Closing Song-The School Days of Aud
Lang Syne,
Pianist, Martha 6. Snow.
This is the list of graduates that will
receive diplomas:
General Course-Clara A. Armstrong,
V. Brickett. Anita L. Bunker, Ruth A.
Burrowes, Florence H. Callahan, Helen
M. Clark, Grace G. Coe, Mary L. Coula-
han. Elizabeth M. Cronin, Evelyn G.
Davis, Edith M. Delano, Florence NJ
Dole, Nina V. Drummond, Blanche
Emerson, Madeline E. Files, Olive g.
Flagg. Helen W. Gardner. Dora M. Han.
son, Eleanor N. Hennessey, Winifred S.
HiB. Edith S. Hunt, Eva F. Huston,
Marion Jewell, Annie NJ. Johnston,
Jenny M. King, Helen W. Lang, Clara
B. Pancoast, Mona M. Phinnsy, Florence
E. Porter. Mary A. Porter, Mary Prince,
Louise S. Robinson, Lena G. SAWYER,
Auguste Fl. Schumacher, Flora Skillings,
Martha G. Snow, Edith M. Stetson,
Nellie M. Showers, Sara e. Thompson,
Louise A. Turner, Grace A. Webster,
Ethel NJ. Wescott, Jennet g. Wish, Flor
ence II. Woodbury..
George f. Buxton, Daniel L. Cleaves.
George L. Coburn, Frank G. Lane,
Charles II. Lowell, William d. Martin,
Melville H. Marston, Charles H. Melon
nell, William P. McGlaufiin, Daniel B
Morris. John W. Pease, Harry H. Robin
son, Henry @. Schumacher, Arthur T.
Weber, Harvey L. Webber.
Classical Uourse-Julia A. Bolster,
Marguerite B. Fisher, Anna NJ. Logic,
Viola G. Millay, Ethel Randall, Edna e.
Raymond, Ethel E. Reed, Beatrice W.
Robinson, Eleanor K. Samson, Lena L.
Swasey, Marion B. Swasey, Dorothea
Themes. Emma j. Weed, Alberta L.
Wilson.
Elbridge g. Allen, Robert F. Chap
man, Charles L. Donahue, Albert 6.
Donhams Joseph ". Downs, Robert S.
Edwards, James A. Horton, William B.
Jack, John R. Locke, George E. Merrill,
Arthur e. Norton, Dana Pendleton, Win
field L. Shaw, Howard N. Skillin, Joseph
W. Whitney, Arthur B. Wood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEw ADvERTIsENGERrs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
COLLECTORS NOTICE,
CITY OF LAND.

dm sdeN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
TIE MUNICIPAL COURT.


Monday--James A. Haley. Intoxica
ton; so days in county jail. Asuspended
sentence Of May 8, 1895, also Imposed.
Laughlin Griffin, Stephen L. Clark.
Intoxication: fined IS and COSTS
William II. Smith. Intoxication:
fined So and costs.
Annie Mcclellan. Keeping disorderly
house; proba bic cause, bail $500.
Veranus G. Loveitt. Compound lar.
ceny; proba BILE cause, bail 300.
Robert r. Hayes. Search and seiz-
urs fined 500 and cosTs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
Fishing at Sebago.

Saturday, Mr.. f. e. Moore and Mr..
A. E. Poole went,on a fishing expedition
to Sebago Lake. They were there but
half day during which Mr.. Moore
caught a salmon weighing z 3-4 pounds
and Mr.. Poole large atzed black bass.
Mr.. Herbert Mains acted as guide for
the gentlemen. The fishing in the lake
is still good as this shows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

THE following transfers of real estate
IN this county have been recorded IL
the Registry OF Deeds:
Deerinp-Sarah E. Churchill ct ais tt
estate of Daniel May berry.
South Portland-HannahL L.. Noble tc
Delphina W. Robinson.
Raymond-Thomas S. Mason to Will.
IL. Rolfe, $500.
North Yarmouth--Abb ie M. True to
Willis e. True.
Harpswell-Hugh Sinnett to Charles
A. Hall. $25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23
NAMES.

hAe..iios SllcliOS, hGlFS,
AkerOyd, Julius.
Anderson, Alice P......
Barr, George H. ........
Best, John L.. i.
Bowen, Daniel E. ct ais
Briggs, George L..
Brown, John B., Est. of
Clark, Frederick 49,.
Cushing, Benz, Heirs, =.
Doughty, John .,......
Doughty, John and
John II. Horr. ........
Doughty, Mary E. ......
Dow, Joseph f..
Dresser, Inez I. C......
browne, Joseph ........
Druker, Nathan. ......
Dunphy, James
! Eastman, Harriet E. j..
Fessenden, Francis. -.
Files, Charles o..
Froliock, Daniel K,
Heirs.
Gould, Sophia A.......
Griffin, George E.
Hawley, Thaddeus B. !.
Hayes, Bridget, Heirs. !.
Heaphy, Daniel.
Heiber, Daniel, Heirs. :.
Hitchborn, George F.
and L. L. Cummings.
Holland, Emma s..
Hooper, Annie S.
Howard, Annie NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23

"Castoria is the best remedy for children
Of which I am acquainted. hope the day
is not far distant when mothers will con-
slider the real interest of their children, and
use Castoria instead of the various quack
nostrums which are destroying their loved
ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing
syrup and other hurtfu1 agents down their
threats, thereby sending them to premature
graves" Dr.. J. F. KMcHELoE,
Conway Ark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23

In an interview with Hon. George M.
Soldiers Monday morning the PRESS re-
ferred to that gentleman as president of
the Maine Reed club. This was mis-
take as Gov. Cleaves Is the clubs presi-
dent and served in that capacity at ST.
T