davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
Gar oeuti@en Mnstuanoerun9

Die NuSmanberuns tiber 6ambure
In ben Iebten sebn Sabren bate ibren
6bbepuutt 1891. Das @boleraiabr
1892 bra6te f6ou fur Samburs eiue
peientli@e germiaberung. 9as Sin.
ten Der 3abl fur bic nd@ifen Sabre
auf bic 6dlfte unb barunter 1T bic
Gslge Der fddrferen @a9iamteit Der
Beb6rben Ter 8ereinigten Staten
geeeutber ben rpaupers1. Golgeubs
ueberR6t gibt ben @tanb Der Beme.
gung in ben lebten 3ebn Sabren:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
stmerifanii6es Giiem TIT GnslanS

Ser goninl Der Ser. etaoten in
Birmingham bat benz bieHgen Staatss
Separtemeut ausi6nitte aus bortigen
3eitungen 5ugeianbt, aus benen bers
oorsebt, baB bic enaIiI9en gifenfas
brifanten bur9 bls @intreffen groBer
Senbungrn ameritanii9en 9obeiiens
In bobem @rabe beunrnhigt porben
finb. nm 10 mebr, aIs es bebeuteub
unter benz euelifden Minbefpreife Der.
tauft Dorben 1T. Ssrner finb bort
8erli1te BON unterhanblungen I'm
umlauf, iuona6 europdild3e 4Gufer in
philadelphia 10000 Sonnen v8illets"
(StangenfabD su beifellen i'm 8esritfe
tuaren.
Die eneIii9en giiensGabritauteu
limb tbeilmeiie seneiat. bieIe @ridei'
nung auf bic 8ebrhftbeit i'm ameritas
nii6en Wartt surhdjufiibren. burd
nelhe gs3wungene 8ertGuie i'm 4us.
lanbe peranIaBt nirben. Nufere mel.
len tebo6 auf bas tetiae Nnmad,Ien
Der 8eridiHungeu ameritanii6en &ot.
etiens nod @uropa aIs elm 3eitben bin,
ooB babel bod Elm @eminn fur bic
Jabritanten berauSfprirgen muB, unb
leben bic uria6e in ben giinitigeren
nattirli6en prObuftionsuerb bdltnifeu
uno Der te6nii9en golltommenbeit ber
Gabritation In ben Ser. Staaten. unb
bic leBteren ba5en Re6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
s. s. Meeber,
ri. 211, 8eit Seite alamo Yla3a.
Wein 9anbluns uno Saloon.

@eudbltes Eager oorah9Ii9er @aIi.
forniasW Weine, bic birett in ben Mein.
bergen getauft murbsn. Rotbs unb
@eiBweine. 9lngeliea, port, Sberrp
etc. Nuf.rdge ban auBerbalb uerben
prompt aussefibrt. Selepbon fiir
6tabtfunbe 280.
Sm SaI loom finbet man feline
Wbisties, Weine. oorahgli6es Bier,
@igarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
@. &. NDmma,
8euerals gatIuaiersa aaent bet Msallor
9as Gone > 9tar : Bier

ertpirbt fid3 betiduots mene Jrennbe
iueAen ietme8 mnber8Ietdblid3 retnen
0eidmadfS mnb iue8en ietner mners
retdbten Site. 90 TIT Elm berserautden-
oer Srauf unS befOmmt amd5 ams8e=
aei&net, feIbft tuenm etamai ein tpento
iiber ben 9nrft setrmnten tuerSen
ipIlse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15

- Sn aarIsrube bat f9 bic 8roB.
bersogin 2ouiie BON 8aben. betanuili9
cine Sodter bos 4aiiers @ilbeIm l..
elmer 4ugsn Operation unter3ieben
mdnen. Die 2inie bes re6ten Auses
III entfernt uorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
Msattbies Bros. Jleiidber,

No. 507 o Of:b0uifDn.Strabe,
Nur bas uOr5ieli9fe &inbs, G6of.
unb Shweinefeil6.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunses 8oIbHeiltb.
9lae Grteu bon MurH. @@intex,
3unse, S9maI3 &c.
Sn bemfeIben 2OtaIe bein6et F@ ein
Iii d. ino Mmftern. M art.
Sdglitb srobe MuswabI ton frif@ex
5ii6ea, Nufern, Wilb. Gefasel
aler Nrt. SeIepbon 399.
8efslluaeen fur 6leii6 unb SLID ss.
auerben in ireenb einem 9beile Der
Stabt frei abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15

- Ser KATY FLYER III burd9.
aus 8eftibuIe. aus ben feiniten 9agess
naaen, @bair @ars unb Magner.
Buffet 5@lafwasea iuiammengeiett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
Yin gnlaloFateit Qeioenoe !

@eriud,t eS NIT .&aIt NHtrine"
nab Sbr finoet bic aetpiinitbte @ube !;
tptrft atd5 ( berauidaeaD. Rrdpartrt
BON Der alnbenier @uidh 8retptns
Co., ct. xoniS, Mu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15

9as Ge6eimtni6 oer S60n6ett
1T @siunbbsit. Dus @sbeimuis bsr
@siunObsit it bic 2raft, bic u0tbi0e
Au0utitat esbsusmittsl au usrbaxsn
unb ,u uiiimilirsu.
30 9bnsu Diss btkauut.
Tutt's ysbsrpilsn iurirsn untsr allea
umitduOsu 3Opfihmsrssn, DDspspfs,
Muluria. SsrftOpfuus uab dbuli&s
&ronibeiten.
Smtt's 2eber Yiue,s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15

- Waa benuse ben NJ. X. & T.
FLYER nod Sort Bortb. @aeo,
Dallas, Ranfas @itp unb ct. 2ouiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
YaHa9es8tuette auer Mrf
VI adj nnb ION Guropa.

SEPT III bic 3ett. Sidets au taufeu
unb Wermanbte unb 8efannte aus her
alten 6eimatb beritberfommen 80 lafen.
Wegen geuauer Snformation wenbe
mon ii9 an
80. s. DDnnas
BeneralsP agiersAsent bet Mallorp
Oampfer 2inie,
523 @ah 6ouion StraBe, San Aus
tonic, &eyas.
Offsieler Nsent fiir ale europdi'
f9en 0ampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15

- 8as Reben Isbrt uns bic Wut,
ter; aber bas S6meigeu lebren unS bic
2eute. tuean Der 8ater ausufuQs bteisu
unterriht peridumt bat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
WrfaOe 0nteI.

Befes SoteI in Der Stobt. 81 Der 8aa.
100 3immer. u. O. 8 Sbomas, gie'tb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
N . ptt5
oes Staatss uuo Gouutp> Solicitors.

Den Steuer3ablern pirb hierbur6
anse3eigt. baB bic 5taat8. uub gountp
ad valorem, Shul. unb 3opf.5teuern
fur ba8 Sabr 1896 ieBt fdllis Rnb.
SDfe @affiann,
eteuer. solicitor BON Berar @ouutn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15
9as cole Qone Star Bier.

Snt GOmmer aiebt eS fein @etr6nf,
tpeld3eS tn benz MaRe erfrtidbt nnS
ftarff, tuie etn @las 3pne=S Star.B Bier.
Mber anm Inn gSiuter that cS bic pur.
trefHt@ftcm 0ieuitc. Gs TIT nptpriid,,
bah ipeoer gSbISfeb nod 0Sein ben
Wienfdten tnnerlid) aaf BITE 9aucr CT.
tpdrmen, oaS TINT nnr Sier Mno bek,
balb aretfe man aum &une:star, caS
an 0ite uniibertreffitdb TIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-15

81. 10. WcMliftes,
6euers unb Soraabo.
8erif6eruna.
Sel. 413.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
United States Oil Co.

The United States Oil Company has
sold to Paine, Webber & Co., it's IL, 900
shares of treasury stock at 81 per share
The proceeds of the sale will be used
for the retirement of the $40, 900 deben.
ture bonds and to pay off all its Barns
dali notes maturing between now and
March. l, 1888, aegregating about $50, 600.
At present the sinking fund and inter-
est charges of the United States Oil COM
pany aggregate about $3.50 month, or
more than 500, 600 per nnnum, and come
out of net earnings. The United States
Oil company has not developed more than
one-seventh of the oil lands. The de-
velopment will now be pushed, and it is
believed that the present product of
about eco barrels per day may be In
creased to 800 barrels. 1t may be mat
ter Of intereat to know that with the
option rscently given 20 the Standard Oil
company, representatives on the ~, 600
treasury shares at $3.50 per share was
also an option to take the entire hold
ings of the principal shareholders and
the entire capital issue, II shareholders
SO agreed, at $25 per share. There are
now 40, 600. shares outstanding and so, 900
shares authorized. Some time during
the year 1t is likely that the company
will sell Its 100, 900 shares. authorized at
the recent special meeting in this city
and from the proceeds liquioate the re-
maindor Of it's deferred payments.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
PERSONAL.

Col. Thomas p Beals and Mrs. Beals
have returned from Florida where they
have bean spending the winter
Rev. V. E. Bragdon of Lisbon Falls
is at the Preble house.
Mrs. Angeline Paine celebrated her
eighdieth birthday at her home on Oak
street, yesterday. There were many
beautiful flowers received, and a recep-
ton and fine supper enjoyed by friends.
Mr.. Edgar Il. Paine, the well-known or
ganist. is her son.
Miss Florencs 6. Knight is expected to
begin next sunday as soprano at the
State street church, thus completing the
choir, which will be composed as fol-
lows: Mr.. VIII Stookbridge, Mr., Harry
Merrill, Miss Florence G. Knight and
Miss Henrietta D. Rice.
1t will pleasesman Portland friends
OF III. NJ. Riggs, Esq, to learn that he
has just been elected to the responsible
position of comptroller OF the city of st.
Joseph, Mo-, where he located several
, ears ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. yey Holman of South
Ihomaston, were in the city yesterday.
Hon. Orville d. Baker of Augusta was
in town yesterday.
Hon. John D. Patten Of Bath was in
Portland yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
Along the Water Front.

The schooner Sarah Hill of Orland,
bound to Boston with cargo of bricks.
put in here yesterday, leaking quite bad
ly. She will be repaired at Widgery's
wharf and proceed ON her way. III
The schooner Lettie May arrived here
yesterday with fare of 1000 fish. and the
samll boats brought in 10, 600 more.
The tow boat Joseph Baker of saco,
brought to this city yesterday, George
Oroutt, the son of the light house keep
er at Woou's Island. Orcutt is suffering
from appendicitis and has been taken to
the Maine General hospital to be operat-
ed upon.
The schooner Augustus Palmer has
been beached on the fats, and is having
her bottom scraped.
The schooner Moron bega started for
Nova Scotia yesterday forenoon, but has
obliged to put back into this harbor
on account of head winds.
The steamer Phantom will come up to
this city from Freeport ana will be in
spotted by the government inspectors
this afternoon.
::The new steamer Aucocisco of the
Harpswell line, will be launched Mon
day morning at II o'clock from the yard
of tho Portland Shipbuilding Company
when the boat will be towed to the wharf
of the Portland Company and receive
boiler and engine.
The new schooner Nellie Burns has
returned from the Cape shores where
she has been for four weeks on a trip for
halibut. A cruise for halitut is always
frauQht with more or less danger as
the vessels f1ah directly in the path of
the ocean steamers and many vessel
and crew have been run down in the
fog. The Burns brought 5000 pounds
of halibut which has been sold to the
various fish dealers. The whole stock
brought some over $3.50.
The new steamer Lincoln for the Ken.
nebec and Boston line. will he launched
from the New England yard at Bath he-
tween the 10th and 10Th Of May, and is
expected to be ready for service by the
FIRST of July.
The Cumberland came In yesterday af-
teruon, and will lay up for repairs, and
the State Of Maine went on in her place.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
Brief JoTTiNos.

A number Of special agents from Bos-
ton, members of the Cumberland county
oomIn ittee from the New England Insur-
ance Exchange, were in the city Wednes-
day in consultation with the insurance.
agents of this county, outside Of Port
land, regarding O new taBif Of rates soon
to 90 into effect.
in being repaired.
A fine programme has been arranged
for tho complimentary concert at the
Grand Casino, Willard, next Saturday
evening. The concert will commence at
$50 O'Clock. and is free to all patrons
of the road
Portland Commandery, K. T.. will
celebrate its 50th anniversary June ooh.
The committee on public buildings
visited the buildings at the East End
yesterday afternoon, completing its an
nual inspection.
There was a meeting of the committee
of the city government on accounts at
7 clock last night and also of the CON-
mittee on Estimates.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Veteran Firemen's association took place
lasU evening. No public business was
transacted.
Cold in early morning yesterday, then
the mercury rose rapidly, and was in
the sixties in the afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. William b.
Adie had IN i'll turn inMonunent Square.
evidently caused by como trouble with
hia heart.
A trolley car ran into market wagon
on the corner of Fore and Market streets
yesterday morning, breaking the wagon
but doing no serious damage.
/ The remains of the late Benjamin r.
Jonah, accidentally killed yesterday,
win be despatched to S. John, n. g.,
by the a. N. train today.
AR. Albert S. Fuller had his right
hand badly crushed yesterday while at
tempting to load a hogshead of molasses
into an elevator at Conant & Patrick IS
store. The bone was completely crushed
in the middle finger and another finger
was badly jammel.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas r. Foss Of
this city will be held at Biddeford Sat-
urday afternoon.
The sea birds have not been very nu-
merous in the bay this spring, ssowing to
the s0atherly and southwesterly winds
that have prevailed, as local gunners
figure it. Thsy are said to have been
hung up along the Massachusetts coast,
but now that the wind has changed they
are expected to get down this way.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
Grand Division S. of t.

At the nesting of the grand division,
Sons of Temperance, held at W estbrook,
Wednesday, the following grand officers
were elected:
g. W. PLANES W. Graham of Cum
berland.
Grand Worthy AssocIate-H. o. Hay
OF Waterville.
Grand Soribe-Mrs. Annie L. Hayes,
of Chelsea.
Grand Trsasurer-T. W. Burnham of
Portland.
Grand Charlain-Mrs. j. D. Bragdon
of Gum berland Mills.
Grand Conductor-Stephen Cunning
ham Of Waterville.
Grand Eentinel-F. A. Delano of Ok
ford.
Grand Superintendentssof Young Poo
pies Work-Mrs. L. G. Darlington of
Portland.
Thessessions continued through yester-
day
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Benjamin r. Jonah Terribly Mangled and
Dies from His Injuries.

A collision occurred In the Boston &
Maine freight yard on Vest Commercial
street yesterday morning about half past
six o'clock, By which one man was tar
ribly mangled and soon died from his in.
iuries and, another man was slightly in
jured.
EsIt seems that Engine 101. knowngas the
shifter. which is usually occupied along
Commercial street, was coming from
down town in charge Of Engineer Ed
ward G. Cole and Fireman George W
Aittlefeld, and when 1t reached switch
near the gas house overran it to the
distance of nDout two cars. Coming in
the Opposite direction was caooose car
25l5 being pushed by Engine al9. Ii was
the purpose of the engineer OF this en-
CINE. WV. Morrison, to clear the switch
before reaching the other engine, out
Engineer Cole, tor some reason or other
failed to stop his engine in time, the
machinery appearing not to WORK
satisfactorily. The result was that
the, caboose crushed with great force into
the tender of Engine II, which was bcak-
ing up, and pushing it against the boiler.
Benjamin X. Jonah, who was standing
between the tender and the engine, was
caught in the side and crushed to death.
Death was not instanteous, but he was
so mRngled that he died in about five
minutesa ftsr the accident. He was
quickly placed in a coal shed near by.
but he expired before medical assistance
could reach him. Engineer Cole ives
uninjured, az the caboose struck in such
way that the impact of the blow was
felt more particularly in one aide of the
engine, which was badly demolished by
the collision. Fireman George W. Little
field suffered slight injury to one OF
lbs legs. Neither ENGINEER Morrison
nor Fireman Harry Abbott of Engine 2l9
were injured, and there was scarcely q
soar on the engine. Neither of the en-
gines at the time were running at a
great speed, but the combined rate of the
two made the impact one Of considerable
force. Undertaken Rich took the re-
mains in charge, and Coroner Perry was
Immediately notified, and started in
search Of facts, which he found some
what difficult to obtain az all the eye
witnesses Of the accident had long since
dispersed. The inquest will be held next
Saturday.
Jonah was Al years Of age and leaves
wife and two children, both boys. He
lived at 1853 York street. His former
home was Hillsborough, N. B. He was
employed as cleaner and oiler in tho en-
CINE house of the Boston & Maine. and
had been in the employ OF the company
only about week.
The exact cause of the accident could
not be learned but it Is believed that it
was owing to the inability of the engi-
neer of Engine lo1 to successfully control
the machinery, as it was his evident In
tention to stop before reaching the
switch.
Z With passenger trains where person
Is killed the investigation comes within
the province of the railroad commission
ers to investigate and Coroner Perry is
undecided whether this particular cage
will come under the same jurisdiction.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
BuTTERINE.
II. b, Peters Found Guilty of Violating the
Statute.


In the Superior court 40 Augusta the
case of the state Us. II. B. Peters of this
city, was tried Wednesday. Ii was an
indictment for violation of the statute
which prohibits the sale of butterine
which has been colored. The govern
ment's case liz that the respondent, who
is the manager OF the Portland Beef COM
pany. sold to a party in Augusta. in De-
cember last, three tnbs of butterine, col
ored to initiate butter. They say that the
purchaser after writing from Augusta to
the defendant at Portland, and obtaining
his prices. ordered in writing from Au-
Rusta, to be sent to him by the American
Express company. q. o. D., the goods
IN question. and that they were shipped
and finally delivered to the buyer in All
gusta.
The defence introduced no testimony
and admit all the elements necessary to
constitute q violation OF the statute. but
they say that this has no Juris-
d1ctlon because the sale was made not
in this coanty but in Portland, the title
passing to the purchaser as soon as the
goods had been delivered to the Express
company in accordance with the buy er's
order, the seller having a lien on them
for their price. The government claims
as matter of low, that the sale was in
Augusta; also that the intention of the
parties, as disclosed by the evidence, was
that the sale should be contaminated
here. The court directed the jury to re-
turn verdict OF guilty, and the case will
go to the Law court OH exceptions to
refusal to instruct the jury to quit
County attorney for state, Heath &
Andrew sand F. q. Hartford fer re-
spondent.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
. woman without
is scarcely more

is scarcely more
than halt dressed. No matter how
fine bonnet, how elegant a dress she
may have, a neat pair OF gloves is
necessary ior the completion Of the
outdoor toilette; and in fact makes
up for a great deal that may be lacking
in other articles Of dress. Yon can
get gloves at almost any price-7a fair
priced glove is, however, cheapest in
the long run because it looks better,
fits better, and wears better than the
low priced one-we have gloves at all
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30

2 Senator Vest of Missouri introduced IA
resolution in the Senate yesterday direct
ing the committee on commerce to re-
port at the beginning of the next session
the causes of the Mississippi floods and
means Of preventing them.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
IRA Z. CLARK & CO..
One Price Spot Cash
CL0THIERS, MATTERS and : FURNISHERS.

80, 1897.
NNE big section of the store is abloom today
~ with Shirt waists superb stock of all the
newest fashions. A wonderful exhibit of
breezy muslins, organdies, lawns linens batistes,
percales etc. Odd combinations of color, strange
patterns quaint designs.
This morning some beautiful new printed dim
ity waists linen grounds with delicately colored
horizontal stripes collar and cuffs to match Cor may
be worn with white collar and cuffs)
Some new old fashioned looking ones OF appet
cloth, gauzy and sheer as null, turn back cuffs
fastened with two buttons white linen pilgrim col
lar Of the most stylish styles in the, entire col
lection
The waists of percale are much prettier than
ever before are better made and whal cheaper than
ever These are showing in a great assortment
of pinks, blues and greys, plain and with fine line
stripes. ~
A high novelty just in today is waist of fine
lawn printed in small figures and metallic Silver
or gold) stripe over all. These have collars and
cuffs to match (detachable) One of the choicest of
Me entire variety.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30

FAC-SIMILE signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
is on the wrapper of every bottle of cAsroRIA.
when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn.

recommends the use of the greatest of
all tonics, Malt-Nutrine, and guar
antees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30

One lot of Mems goods at
$500 "A SUIT.
Mems Fast Black
$685. n SUIT.
One lot of Mems Gray and Brown Clay Suits $500
fol- the sameth
One lot Of Mems 500 Worsted WOOL Pants a
S6l.98 pair
One lot of Young Mems Cloth Spring
&5.98
Boys all each,
One Short al
Boys Odd Short Pants at 10 a
100 HermsdOrf Black H0se air Tor cents
HaI Hoses
pair for
100 ers at pair
Did you ever buy an article Of that failed give satisfaction So didn't We make
il right as soon as you made 1t known?
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
For self adornment and conve

fence the new gate top bags are the
latest. They come in fancy cloths
with silver and gilt tops and are the
most convenient for all purposes where
a bag is required, Of any yet brought
out. Come in both opera and shopping
sizes. We also have the separate tops
for ladies who wish to make up bags
to match their costumes,
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
Boston Bags are always popu.

lar. Our stock is very carefully Sc
lected and made up Of every kind and
style desirable. All sizes, 1o-11-l2
inch in cloth with leather ends---all
leather in granddaughter and Seal---
and all cloth---all at our usual quick.
sale prices.
In the same department may be
found complete line of ladies' belts
in all the late shades to match the new
dress goods also in white and black.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
Speaking of Gloves

Speaking Of Gloves reminds US
that our new line Of Fabric Gloves are
in, Four button plain wrist Mllanese
Suede Isle in four button something
new-Gloves with woven finger tips
and Misses Taffetas---25c, SOC, 75c
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
CITY PROPER
PEAKS ISLAND.

Portland Sanitary company. s125 per
month.
Robinson E. Sterling. 500 per month.
Martin Stoddsrd. $50 per month.
The Peaks island contract covers four
months
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
THE CITY GARBAGE.
Sanitary Committee Opened the Bids
Yesterday.

The sanitary COMMITTEES opened the
bids for the collection Of the city gar
baRe yesterday. The committee will
exanins into the responsibility of some
OF the bidders before the contract is
awarded. These were the bids:
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30
lp3Odtf
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Portland Trust Company, will be held at the
1897. at 10 a. M. for the election of a board Of
trustees and the transaction of such other busI-
ness that may legally come before tile meeting,
Fl. BUTLER, Secretary.
apr3Omay7,1 4.21.28.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVENIthat the SUBJ
IN scribers have been duly appointed
executors of the will OF
HENRY A. FOGG, late of New Gloucester,
in the County Of Cumberland. deceased, and have
taken upon themselves that trust as the law
directs. All persons having demands upon the
estate OF said deceased. are required to ex-
estate are called upon to make payment to
CHARLES N. FOGG, FS Mcyh
RUEL w. FoGG, HAecu'ois'
New Gloucester, April 20. 1897.
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