davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

| eNNHh'H'' w Nv ""''tV -
war 10 Cuba 10 an early snd According
10 diplomatic usage, II will not be proper
Tor this government to do anything
more until IL can show that the new
Spanish ministry has overrated its
ability 10 deal with the Cuban revolu-
tionists. n tile administration takes
that view Of the matter, It will do moth.
ing more until congress meets. but that
body may not have 20 much respect 'or
diplomatic usage.
President Mckinley mad long talk
with Consul General Lee, who will
return To Cuba In lew days, this week,
on the probable effect Of the protested
new policy Of spain in Cuba and
kindred matters. Gen. Lee also con.
icrfed with Assistant Secretary Day, at
the department Of state. All Of the
officials say that these conferences have
no particular significance were
merely matter Of course happenings
that ten. Lees lesye Of absence was
about 10 expire and that before return.
ing TO Cuba II was only natural that he
should come TO Washington and talk
with the president and Mr.. Day. who
ha. direct charge Of all Spanish and
Cuban matters. Nevertheless there isa
belief In well.iniormed circles that ten.
Lee carried some entirely new contin.
gent instructions whea he left Wash.
ington, which may be used or not &c.
cording to circumstances.
Justice Field, Of the United States
supreme court, has been periodically
retired by rumor since November 4,
1884. when lac became eligible for re-
tirement under the age limit, but II was
this week very positively stated that be
had notified President Mckinley Of hi
desire 20 retire December first next II
is also stated, but not quite 10 positively.
that Attorney General Mcllenna IL to
be- nominated To succeed Justice Field.
and that Secretary Sherman will retire
from the cabinet at about the same
time. These statements have set the
politicians to -pe,uiaiing as TO who will
an the cabinet vacancies. Most OF them
believe that Judge Day. at present
assistant secretary Of state. {. ccr,ain OF
q cabinet portfolio, but there Is a 'difer.
ence OF opinion AZ To which lac sill ps,
The politicians have all along insisted
that Judge Dav was promised A cabinet
mace when he came 10 Washington
\s,istant Secretary Roosevelt il said TO
have n good show TO become secretary
OF the navy, II Secretary Long cen b,
satisfactorily provided for In the ex
pected cabinet reorganization.
The enterprise Of the modern newspa
per In gathering the news Of the world
has made the red tape methods o
diplomacy appear very M,iauated. aud
there are those who even 20 80 far as L
call them hreical. Call them what
YOU will, most persons probably In
Obliged In A smile when it was ofiicinll,
announced that Secretary sherman. In
his reply to the declinatlon Of III,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
1t pays us to deal i3a''sIy oTd to ,eP.e'ea. gu!
goods Just IS they lU Will pay you

goods goo H just :. they are, 1t will pay you
To examine samples OF Mems Boys and Chldens Clothing
and Furnishing Goods before buying elsewhere There are no
others lust good" at the prices.
You get fine, all wool mans suit winter weight every
thread sewed With silk at $3.50 $3.50 sS75 $40 every
and desirable shade and dress blacks There particle
OF cotton shoddy anything but pure wool
These values have never been approached by Wanaaer
Brown until this season.
EXAMINE OUR MADE TO MEASURE SUITS from sra
to $780, in kind of cloth that worth mans
eryhng that is in design and coorug we'll
dress worsted and broadcoths be found in these goods
In our Boys and Young Eens Clothing you have never
such values Offer We cloths better
Innings aud trimmings better tailoring and give you more stylish
garments than any other house.
See our Furnishings Underwear Mems Hosiery from cot
ton to the finest woed wool Also Ladies' aud Chdrens
easily so per in purcaang your underwear and stock
ings and wear the finest goods that made.
70 Remember that you get everything Philadelphia
prices and charges pay The Wanamake guan
tee goes with everything that cer YOUR MONEY BACK
IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

The isa hinges
n In
highs, Am ss under the high
sou
a
h sg,als1y perfectly sltou,
double H,eh the both
10
machine
~
huifer o attachment
Moe dawe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

-, :, "a, s.,,srs, IN ooaigpis. O'a'' S'S q
' tsS4. a, second oia'' waiter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

-ASFI BUYERS UNIUN,
3D. s0ts issls4 W, VAN BuRGa ST.. CHICAGO ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Fl. Smith and her married daugh.
ter, Mrs. Thhomas Miller, were found
unconscious at their home, so Longfellow
street, Dorchester, Monday morning from
escaping gas. Both women Will recover.
One gas jet was found turned on.
A despatch from Athens to the London
Exchange Telegraph company says that
rumors are in circulation there that the
warships Of the Powers are bombarding
the town of Gambia, Crete.
The management of Pepperell and
Laconia mills today announced a con-
templated curtailmcnt of product There
Will he reduction of 400, 600 pounds be-
tween now and May. Fifty thousand
splndles will be run on One.third time,
all others on full time.
Yale's final offer to Harvard for a re-
union IN athletics Is ready and will he
sent to Cambridge this weak. 1t is ex-
pected that there will he no trouble in
ratifying 1t by the Harvard manage
ment.
Councilman Shea of Ward 4, Lawrence,
charges that he was offered $500 to vote
for the Republican candidate for city
clerk, and says Mayor Junkins WAS a
party to the attempted bribery. The
mayor says it is a falsehood and threatens
to sue Shea.
The shops of the Louisville, Evansville
& st. Louis railroad company at Prince
tod, Ind, we're destroyed by fire Monday
morning. Loss SIS, 900 to $4,000
The stonkinet mills at Rockville,
Conn, operated by samuel Fitch Sons
Co.. manufacturing Innings, rubber
goods, knit goods. ETC., began running
t stock MCnlay. The mills will be shut
down unless solu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09

about the immense building looks like a
Metropolitan lumber yard.
The Portland schooner Sarah & Ellen,
Captain York, is loading cooperage at
this port for Paysandu.
Second Engineer Fred Hutchins of the
steamer Salacia is i'll at the Marine
hospital at this port, and Engineer
Trafton of the Maine Steamship company
ia on duty during his absence.
The Thomson line steamship Gerono is
expected to arrive here next Sunday.
The Eremona of the Thomson line
which JUST sailed from this port is not
coming back here again this season. She
is to be put on the Mediterranean route,
and the Devona, new steamship which
has just completed her maiden trip to
New Orleans and return is to take the
Fremdna's place.
Yesterday afternoon crew was put on
board the schooner Roscoe Bowers, which
is to shortly sail for Savannah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
Brought to Portland Jail.

Deputy Sheriff Chute brought to this
city yesterday and lodged in Portland
Jail Arthur W. Max field, who has been
at work until recently in Boston, aid
who was arrested in Lewiston Friday
evening. Maxfeld will be brought be-
fore the grand jury OF Cumberland coun-
ty in May on the charges of recei wing
stolen goods, breaking and entering and
larceny Maxwell is suspected of break
Ing into the store of r. G. Edes at Edes
Mills on the night of January 81, and
on the night Of February 1 of breaking
into the STORES Of Mr.. Edes and Hora-
tic Hale and the post office. It is also
said there is warrant out for his arrest
for stealing goods and money in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
PERSONAL.

Judge Webb vent to Boston yesterday
noon, to be gone several days.
| Nathan Gould. historian of the Sons
of the American Revolution OF the State,
is writing a history of Peaks Island.
When completed it Will be published In
book form and will prove valuable nd
dition to our local history. Thesbonk
will give an accurate account ofaa the
| families that have lived on the island
from its first settlement in 1910.
Rev. F. C. Rog ers lectured last eve
ming in the Knightville NJ. e. church.
Subject: "London's Palaces of Inter :
est
Mr.. James Tryon, formerly of Wood
fords, has cen ordained rector Of a
Cambridge. Mass, church.
Superintendent A. Sheldon Macreadie
of the Cape road, and Mr.. Merle Griffith.
are in Boston, attending the big athletic
meet at Mechanics building.
General Secretary Garland of the Y. NJ.
G. A., was out again yesterday after a
brief illness.
President Harris of the Stnte College,
was in town last night, guest at the
Congress square hotel
Hon. Wilbur F. Lunt. U. s. general
appraiser, is stopping at the Congress
Square hotel on brief visit to Portland.
Among kthe arrivals at the Preble
were the following: y. T. Mayer, N.
W. Josyln, ". Hazelwood, I. LaudriGan,
New York; Major B. r. Corwin, New
York; Henry Briggs, Manchester, N.
H.; c. I. Anthony, A. @. Miller, Provi-
dence; Geo. NJ. Currier, Pennington; G.
M. Soule, South Sudbury, Mass; E.
H. jackson, New York: ". Stears, Chica
go, Ill; u. L. Mark. Fryeburg, E. A.
Langley, Lewiston; G. I. Bailey, Win
throp; DR.. R. D.ssBibber, Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
BRIEF JoTTINos.

uYest erday was like an April day, it
was mild and bright in the morning,
cloudy and damp in the afternoon.
The case of scarlet fever at No.7 Cotton
street. has developed into diphtheria, and
one new case of scarlet fever has been
reuorted in the same family.
Maine consistory, Royal and Select
Masters. will hold special rendezvous
al Masonic hall, Wednesday evening.
There will be special meeting of Ba-
lam Kahug at Masonic hall, Friday eve
nina
thatcher Post G. A. r. has placed It's
flag at half hast out of respect to the
memory of Ebenezera III. Ramsdell Of Fall
mouth, Ia mem Der of the post.
Extensive repairs are being made in
the former Odd Fellows hall in Far
rington block, preparatory to tie moving
in of the Rad Mon of the city, March 1.
A pair of strong looking bay horses
hays been purchased for TrucK l from
WestDrook parties. The old pair have
bsen sold to the Portland Sanitary Com
pa 70
Work is progressing rapidly on the new
Turkey bridge and it will probably be
completed by the middle Of March. Work
will be finiahed on the third pier on the
Deering side Tuesday and will immsdi-
ately begin ON the fourth and central
pisrs.
The annual meeting of the Haydn as
ISOLATION will be held at the residence of
DIR. ]. W. Bowers, 1872 Congress street.
Friday evening, February 18th at 8
o'clock. The notice sent in for publ
cation gave last night as the time for the
meeting.
The regular meeting of the Law Stu
dents club will take place next Wednes-
day evening at 7sO p. M. in the office
of Coombs & Neal, No. IS Exchange
street. A supplementary lecture on
"Bills and Notes. will be read.
The schools at willard were closed yes
terday On account of scarlet fever.
Forest Queen lodge, No. H. Degree of
Honor, A. o. U. w., will hold meot-
ing Tuesday evening, February 9th at
SO 1-9 Exchange street. A full atlen-
dance is desired.
Longfellow lodge, n. E. o. p, of
Portland celebrated their second ami
versary last evening, by little social
good time during which refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served. The
employees of the PRESS were invited to
participate in the latter part of the cele-
patton and are duly thankful to the
lodge for the kindness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
OBITUARY.
Anse1 G. Dewey.

Mr.. Ansel G. Dewey, the veteran In
sursnce agent, died yesterday morning
at his residence on State street, at the
age of SO years. He had been out OF
health for long time. afflicted with a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Dewey was one of the Oldest life
insurance men in the city. When young
man III 1865, be became the local aRent
for the Etna Life Insurance company of
Hartford, and he continued in the same
position and for many years in the same
Office, No. 80 Exchange street. IL 1913 he
retired from business on account of ill
health, being succeeded by Mr.. ". a !.
Hart. -
Mr.. Dewey was universally honored
and respected. He was man of the
st1ictest business integrity. He was one
of the leading members Of State street
church and for a long time was superin-
tendent of the Sunday school of that
church. He leaves a widow who has the
sympathy of large circle Of friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09

Subscription lists 10 the oratorio
"Creation, :" to be given at City hall,
March 18th, are now open at Stock
BRIDGES, Cressey, Jones and liens and
at IIoring, Short and Harmon's. Sub
scribers may obtain choice of seats at
Stockbridge's two days previous to the
general sale. Su bsUribe will be notified
by postal at what date the subscription
sale will begin. Thus it will be seen that
those who early aid in this grand musical
production will be benefited thereby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
WESTBROOK.

| For several years S. D. Warren g. Co.,
rave paid to their employees dividend
based upon the earnings of the year.
The dividend for the past year, amount.
ing to over $4,000 was paid yesterday.
Presumpscot Valley lodge, K. of r., at
their regular meeting Thursday evening,
| are to entertain Nonesuch lodge OF Scar
| boro. Grand PTelate Leroy Bean of the
Grand lodge of Maine will be present and
they will work the third rank In the
long form.
| Westbrook Commandery g. g., accom-
panied by Angelo lodge OF Bar Mills,
visited Soarboro lodge at Dunstan, Sat-
! urday evening. On arrival fine supper
| as served after which the floor work of
the first and second degree was exempli-
fed. They then worked one candidate
| in the third degree.
| Mrs. Amelia Il. Urquhart died at heI
home on Chandler street, Sunday at s
O'Clock. Services at the Baptist church
| Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Wawenock lodge, L o. r. M, will
work the adoption degree at their meet
| ing tomorrow evening.
The Ammoncongin club meets Wednes-
day with Mrs. e. B. Newcombe. Sub
| jsct, Charles Kingsley. Mrs. A. A. Gross
will read paper on The Poetry OF the
Bible.
At the last meeting of s. D. Warren
| Council, q. U. A. NJ, the first degree
was worked on six candidates.
| At the Advent church series Of rtviv-
al meetings will be held this week, COM
mencin9 this evening. sSsN
Mr.. Joseph Jamison has secured a
position with the Thomas Lewis Drug
| Company, Boston, and leaves this week
| for that city.
The Salamugunda social, given at the
UniversaIist vestTy last week, will be re-
peated at that place again Thursday eve-
ming.
The death of Mrs. Ernestine West CO.
Cured at her home at East End Monday
| az 6 O clock. She leaves bus band, one
son and q daughter. Services at the Var
rem church Wedesnday at O'CLOCK.
| Mr.. G. B. Wuodman and DR.. Charles
| r. Anderson attended the Maine Acad-
envy of Medicine last evening Mt their
Headquarters at Portland.
| Recognition services Of the Rev. Joel
| B. Slocum as pastor OF the Baptist
| church, occurred at that church last eve
ming. DR.. Burraae made the opening
address, Scripture reading by Rev. W.
| g. Mann; welcome to the state, DIR. Dunn
of Watervilie; welcome to the city, Rev
S. N. Adams; welcome to the assooia-
| tioa, Rev. W. S. Ayres of Portland:
prayer by Rev. T. 8. Sampson of Port
| land music by the Baptist church choir.
There was a large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
THE JAMES T. FURBER
Suit for Supplies and Repairs on the
Steamer.

Before Judge Webb in the United
States district court yesterday fore
noon, the Poi tland Shipbuilding ccmpa.
ny, through it's treasurer, Edmund 4.
Norton, appeared to enter suit against
william A. Roberts of Biddeford.
The writ reoites that on the 18th day
of August, 1895, Mr.. Roberts managed
and controlled the steamer James L.
Furber of which one Byam was master,
and which was engaged in carrying pas
sengers on the Saco river. On the re-
quest of Roberts, the Eurber was hauled
to Portland and taken to the marine
railway for repairs. She remained on
the railway one day and repairs to the
amount of SIS were made and water at
the cost Of S1.23 furnished.
7 he Portland firm of Orr & jennings
also made repairs to the amount OF
S72. SO and this account has been as
signed to the libellant as has also that
of Randall Il McAllistsr for 1880 pounds
of coal The entire amount sued for is
&c. 80 which includes interest.
Benjamin Thompson appeared for the
Ii bellant and asked that process OF
monitlop be issued commanding the
United States marshal to admonish
Roberts TO appear before court and that
the court be pleased to decree the pay
ment of the libellants claim with costs
and such other relief as he may be en-
titled to.
3 Hon. George r. Bird was counsel for
Roberts, who was in attendance.
Judge Webb announced that he was
obliged to leave for Boston and that he
would not return until Saturday, to
which time he adjourned the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
Success Due to scientific Methods.

The Apenta Hungarian Aperient Water,
drawn from Springs near Buda Pest. is, as the
ANALYSES made by various authorities show. a
superior laxative water. and, as it has been
exploited under eminent scientific control. it
has secured the support of the Medical Pro-
fessiou. SO much SO that it is employed in the
HOSPITALS of almost every important city in the
country. Among the many leading institutions
which may be named are Bullevue Hospital,
Pcst-t,raduate Hospital, and Polytechnic Hos
nital New York City; the Massachusetts Gen.
eral Hospital and City Hospital, Boston;
cook County tChicago) Hospital st. Louis
civ Hospital, New Orleans Charity Hospital,
and the City and County Hospital, San Fran
cisco. 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
Our May orally Election.

To the Editor of the Press:
The date for caucuses in our several
wards is close at hand for the purpose
of choosing delegates to nominate 9
Mayor and other city officers.
We cannot do better than to nominate
our present. Mayor, if he will accept, fol
another term. His record Ct past years
will bear the closest scrutiny.
AS was stated in the PRESS few
years since, we want Outsiders to I'M
derstand that we know good thing
when we have it.
ALWAYS A REPUBLI CAN.
Portland, February 8, 1897.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09

Last summer the Nazareth Manufacture
ing company of New York offered three
cash prizes, one Of $50 and two Of Sa5
each for the best written advertisements
of their waists. A committee of advertis-
ing men and mercantile men have passed
on the ad vertisements submitted with
the result that the first prize comes to
Portland, being awarded to Mr.. Horatio
Staples, with J. r. Libby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09

Cecil Clay and Reuel Small, stem oe-
rauhers to the Behring sea comm ission,
are OH their to their homes in this city
and arrived in San francisco yesterday.
The House committee on Pacific rail
roads Monday, agreed to report favora bly,
the Harrison bill creating commission
consisting of the secretary of the treas
ury, the secretary of the interior and the
attorney general, to provide for the set
Element of the indebtedness OF the Pa
cific roads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
Giving Clarkson a Good Time.

Providence, February Seen. Thnd-
deus $. Clarksnn of Omaha, Neb., COM
nander in chief of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, accompanied By Rev. Mark
B. TAYLOR, aplin-in-chief, arrived In
this city from Boston this morning. Sen:
Clarkson's stay in this city will extend
over period of two days and will be a
continued round of receptions and pub
bile functions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
Accident at the Polo Game.

A young man, spectator at the polo
game at City hall, last night. was sitting
close to the netting, and WAS accidental
ly hit in the face by hockey stick in
the hands of one Of the players. His
lip was cut open and he received bad
bruiss on the face DR.. Comedian took
several stitches in the wound and said
the young man would BIO all right in a
couple of days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
Maine Sailor Drowned.

New York, February s.-The schoon-
er AIdine frcni San Andreas, arrived to-
day and reports that Chief Mate G. A.
Millder, aged IS. native CT Machias,
Me-, was drowned by the capsizing OF
the vessels boat at San Andreas, No
vember a. The body was recovered ana
buried on shore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09

Randall q McAllister
by Henry F. Merrill.
Treas.
Charles s. Chase,
Samuel A. True,
+. r. Barrett,
Henry S. Burrage,
s. W. Thaxter Co.,
John Dryden,
Randall johnson,
Edward A. Noyes,
j. L. Liscomb,
Isaiah Daniels,
W. W. Latham & Son,
Paris FIGURING Co.,
L. 3, Laughlin,
Portland Beef Co., b
H. B. Peters, Mgr. ,
FRANK Dudley,
George S. Hunt q
Cram,
e. Swazey Co.,
F. V. Carney,
A. L. Millett,
Nelson Norris 81 Co. ,
per j. M. Thompson
Atty,
e. B. Duran,
]. 1. Libby q Co.,
A. B. Cole,
Theodore C.Woodbur
Elias Thomas,
Mark P. Emery,
Phillip G.. Brown,
W. II. Soule,
Alpheus G. Rogers,
Arthur X. Hunt,
Charles S. Fobes,
KenseH & Tabor,
A. E. Stevens IL Co.,
Chas E. Jose,
Perez B. Burnham,
John Conley & Son,
Chas. o. Hunt,
Edwin F. Vose,
T. I'll. Gerrish,
israel Z. Dana,
G. G. Adams,
Irving Il. Kimball,
Addison s. Thayer,
Geo. B. Swazey.
J. W. Whidden,
R. N. Adams,
Chas.D Smith,
Aug. s. Thayer,
VIM. Lawrence Dana,
Nelson Tenney Co.,
per Ell. Tenney,
Pres.
The Emery Water
house Company, per
W. Chamberlain,
j, H. Short,
70. Bailey Carriage
Allen & Co.,
Casco Paper Box Co.
E. Boothby,
Charles F. Roberts,
d. F. Murdoch,
Mcguire, Jones Co.,
by FL. c. ellison,
Treas,
W. H. Libby,
H. E. Morrison,
R. S. Davis 81 Co.,
Bailey & Noyes.
A. S. Kinds,
W. L. Wilson q Co.,
Hall L. Davis,
d. W. Snow,
A. Z. Freeman,
c. H. Farley,
M. N. Rich,
J. j. Gerrish.
c. A. Weston q Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09

Skillings, Hawkes. &Co. /,
John W. Perkins.
Samuel B. Kelsey,
Doten Grain Co.,
W. H. Gray, =
C. c, Chapman,
Frederic Brunei,
Gait Block Warehouse
Co. by Simeon Ma
lone, Supt.,
Frederic f. Talbot,
J. B. Coyle,
f. II. Little & Co.,
Fritz H. Jordan,
Trefethen u Bearce,
Milllken. Tomlinson
Y Co.,
Rufus Deering Co.,
Henry Fox,
Clinton l.. Baxter,
Berlin Mills Co.,
Malcolm f. Hammond,
L. HI. Gerrish,
The Twitchell, Champ
lin Co.,
, Thompson & Hall,
Daniel 81. Patrick,
Chas. Mclaughlin &
A. ~ j. York.
Y, Rufus H. Hinkley,
Francis Fessenden,
Daniel F. Emery, Jr.,
Harry Butler,
w. W. Thomas, Jr.,
Woodbury. s. Dana,
Charles o. Bancroft,
d. W. KenSell,
S. A. q j H. True Co.,
r. A Waldron g. Co.,
E. j. Skillin,
Burnham & Morrill,
Company, by P. B.
Durham, Sec.,
S FL. Weeks,
W. n. Bradford,
Geo. II. Cummings,
Arthur s. ellison,
E. E. Holt,
John W.2Bowers,
Henry P. Merrill,
Chas. Y. Lord,
james A. Spalding,
Stanley P. Warren.
Chas. W. Bray,
Brunel-Higgins Shoe
Co.,
Hougbtor. Clark g Co. +,
[ ook, Everett & PEN
nell,
A. Fl. Berry Shoe &c. ),
Shaw, Cooling Shoe Co. +,
L. M. Cousens,
Prentiss Loring q Son,
J. & (. r. Barbour,
Murdoch & Freeman,
Bolster, Snow q Co.,
c. w. Thomas,
Alfred H.. Coe,
William Senter q Co.,
The Thomas Laughlin
Co., by j. E. Fisher,
Treas,
G. W. Coombs,
Thos. ]. Little,
b. C. Somerby,
Phillip f. Turner,
Goudy & Kent,
James C. Hamlen,
Morse 81 Guptill.
Henry S. Payson,
G. W. Moody,
Edward C. Jones,
A. A. Strout,
Chester A. Pease,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-09
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Casco Loan and
Building Association will be held at the
ing, Feb. 10, 1897, at 7.3O O'Clock, for the
election of fifteen directors and the trans
action of such business as may. prop
erly come before it. The directors elect will
organize at the close Of said meeting
JOS. H. CHUTE, Secretary.
feb9 tn, tn, sat