davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-16
Savings Department

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies of which may be had
upon application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-16
TO AssAssTNATE PHELAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, August S.-The
startling information that there is a
secret organization of anarchists in
this city and that Mayor Phelan's as
sassination has been determined upon
by the members of that society leaked
out today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-16
FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII,
LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of the First American
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, have levied the
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable within thirty days, at the
banking house Of the corporation, from
this date and delinquent August %,
1900.
Z. NJ. BOYD,
Secretary.
Honolulu July %, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Stock Yards
Co., Ltd. will be held at o'clock p. m,
at the office of the company, August 81,
1900.
A. NEwHOUSE, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-16
An ULTINATUN IS GVENBANK 0F HAWAII. IND
JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.
incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, - S4OO,OOO.OO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas. M. Cooke President
p. G. Jones ....,........Vice-P President
{. II. Cooke. ....................Ca Cashier
f. G. Atherton .......Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, F. w. Macfarlane, e. d. Tenny,
]. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Gre
dit
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
THE LAWTON FUND.
Adiutant Corbin Predicts IL WIN
Reach Over SIS, 1000.


Washington, January 9.-heturrs re-
ceived by General Corbin today Indicate
that he under estimated rather than over
stated the fact when he predicted tina
the Lawton fund would reach SEQ. 0o0
Cash ana checks to the amount of $50
were rsoei we'd this morning swelling the
aggregate receipts to date to Sf0,559. A
telegram was received from General
ShSfter saying that the subscriptions to
the fund in San Francisco. already re-
csived or promised amount to about $780,
500. In addition there is also about 81. W
subscribed by members Of the Union
League club of New York. yet to be
transferred to Washington.
General Corbin says that among the
most generous contributors to the fund
OF credited have been the Western Union
and Postal telegraph companies, both
companies having carried all messages
free of charse-the Western Union carry
t6g mos than 5000 In tolls and the Pos
tai more than $500. This statement also
serves to indicate the great amount OF
correspondence involved in the work that
ha Q given such fine results.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
DEAF his.

In wonodfords, Jan. 0. Mrs. Ellen Chamber
lain, wiuow of the late Capt. VIM. NJ. Chamber
lain. aged 81 years and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
in this city Jan. y. Freeman III. Jarvis, aged
10 years 10 months IL days.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon ar o'clock,
from the residence OF James Nj. Gilbert, No. 30
Portland street.
In Cape Elizabeth, Jan. 0. Mary. widow OF the
late Rev. Zebulon Manter, aged S3 years
months 20 days.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at o'clk.
at her late residence. pc Elizabeth.
At the National Home, ID. V. s.. Jan. Z, Chas.
NJ. Thomas. of this city. aged 40 years.
Funeral at 2 80 O'Clock this afternoon. from
the residence OF George Nj. Thomas, No. 80
Grove street,
In Rowland Jan, 1, Charles j.. youngest son
of Haynesyilie. aged ~ years months.
In Washington, Jan. 4. Mrs. Charlotte Hud-
son widow ot Warren Brown.
[Baugor papers please copy.
In sanford. Jan. !, Moses RANKIN, aged 60
years.
IL months.
In Harrison. Dec. 81. Otis T. Haskell, aged
10 years.
In Augusta. Jan. ?, Charles Ii. Written, aged
Ga years.
In Boo,hbay Harbor, Jan. /. Capt. John Il.
Sargent aged 80 years.
In Biddeiord, Jan. 4. Mrs. Belle Tarbox. aged
In south Thomaston. Dec. 30. Mrs. Sarah
Curtis. aged years
In Rochester,, Dee. Is. Mrs. Albert Bennett,
formerly OF Springyaie, aged 30 years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
The LATE wINsLow LAYTON.

The following resolutions have been
prepared by the committees OF the Thir-
teenth Maine Regimental association:
BY the immutabls decree Of an over
whelming and oil wise Providence, Com
rade Winslow Lawton has teen trans
ferred from the active duties Of this earth
ly life to higher service beyond. In
the death Of Comrade Lawton, the Tbir-
teenth Maine Regimental Association
mourns the loss of its president. and
every member bows In sadness. Through
four long years of the Nations dreadful
strife. In camp aud In bivouao In the
march and upon the battlefield, as COM
rades In arms and msmte-s Of the same
regiment, we attest the sterling quail
ties of patriotism and OF rnwnving devo-
ton to duty of bim who has gone over to
join the great majority and rest in the
shade upon the ether side.
He entered the service of his country
at the DOM mepoement Of the war, when
only boy. He shared every hardship,
be hrayei every danger, and he never
faltered through those years of terrible
conf ct. At tine Gloss Of the war he re-
tuEGeu 10 MS NATIVE athba W oheo- oA'h
life. For more tnan thirty live years he
was an honored citizen, a member OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, and also
of the Thirteenth Maine Regimental As
ISOLATION.
In the death Of Uomrade Iawton the
association has lost not only It's honored
president, but u worthy member. conf
II de, friend; and the association, by Its
committee, has made this memorial, en-
tered the same upon its records and now
transmits a copy Of the same to his te-
rsayed widow and children who survive
him.
Enooh Foster.
II. A. SsuI ders.
VIM. ii. McCann,
Comm ittee on Resolutions.
W. 4. Gribbin, Secretary.
Portland, January 6. 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
SWISS EMBROIDERY SA lie.

We read of woman ones who cared
nothing fer Swiss Emtroideries Ham
burgs). We never saw one. And this one
whom we read about was Congo Aft l.
can whom Stanley found in the heart OF
tie Ozark Continent" There's II fasci-
nation in em5roideries that no (cultured)
woman can resist. And when the en-
broideries are new ss'gns and at half
price, the agnet has double fascination,
Mr.. Hay ward of the J. X. Libby Compa-
ny has just received collection Of beau
tiful smtroideries which he ordered
months ago, before the 20 per cent ad-
vance was put on by the manufacturers.
He got another 25 per cent discount by
taking the goods In l-2 yard pieces.
They ere offered for sale today on the
handkerchief counter at half price. The
collection consists OF allovers, edgings
insertions. beading and blocking in cam
brio, muslin and nainsook. 1t will be
an enth usinstic sale.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10

..Messrs. <. H.Gay 81 Co., bankers. Bos =
ton. through their local representative.
Mr.. II. n. Talbot of this city. offer. In
our financial column, the bonds Of the
New Bedford. Middleboro and Brookton
street railway. This road has just been
completed and recently acquired by the
Mass. Electric companies. a syndicate
controlling and operating nearly seven
hundred miles of road, covering the great
er pars of the street railway mileage
north and east of Boston, to Nashua, N.
d., and Newburyport; and south and
west to Fall River, Mass. Newpor: and
Prov violence, X. l.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
WATERFORD BUR NED.
Business Part of Oxford County Town
Destroyed.

Norway. January 9.-The business por-
ton of North Waterford, n small village
about twelve miles west Of Norway. waf
destroyed by fire during the night.
The lire started In the general store
conducted by h. Ii. Mason, over which
was located the Odd Fellows hall.
The building, which was of wood,
burned very rapidly, and the flames,
aided by "a brisk northwest wind. CON-
munioated to the other wooden structures
In the vicinity.
The villagers turned out IN body, but
they were not able to do much towards
checking the progress OF the flames as
practically every well in the place was
dry on account OF the prolonged DIR ought.
The village has no fire apparatus and
there was not time enough to sand to
othfr towns tor assistance.
From the Mason stors the fire spread to
the handsome residence of James Brown
and thence to the sohoolhouse, Russell 81
Andrews blacksmith snop, William
Fiske's residence. the village hotel owned
by John l. Lewis, Fred n. Moshier' g
store and residence and the dwelling OF
Moses Moshier. All these buildings were
rapidly consumed, together with half
dozsu barns and numerous outbnildings.
Some of the property owners, with the
assistance of neighbors had time to save
part OF their stock, but in some cases
evsry thing was consumed.
The temperature at the time Of the fire
was below zsio, and those whose
dwellings were burned were obliged to
seek refuge in houses tituated at consider
able distance away.
1t is estimated that the loss aggre'
gates S25 eco with an Insurance Of
81 LOCO. Some Of those burned out carried
no Insurance..
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
One on the Stand Nearly All
Day.
Was Prof. Frazer of
Philadelphia.
Tells How He Identifies Prison
er's Writing.

New York, January 9.-Another hand
writing expert was introduced In today's
trial of Roland b. Molineux for the
murder Of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, and
he was on the stand for almost the entire
day. This expert was Prof. Persifsr
Frazer Of Philadelphia, who also II a
geoiogist and chemist. Mr.. Frazer ex-
pressed bis opinion that the author Of the
letters signed Roland Molineux was also
author Of the letters signed II. Cornish
and Ii. q. Barnet, and further that the
address on the poison package vas writ
ton by the suthor Of the letters. In max
ing his comparisons Mr. Frazer said that
he wished IL understood that he made no
use OF the so-calied solicited specimens of
the defendants handwriting obtained
while he was under suspicion. He had
used, he said, only specimens Of Moli-
neux's writing which were done prior 70
Mrs. Adams death. MIR. Frazer said
that he believed MoIinsux wrote the ad-
dress on the poison package wrapper for
the following reasons;
First-Twenty-o one characteristics found
III bub CouCoocu <uOhECu4 "es~
found in the writings on tbs poison pack
age.
Seoond-The deficienoies, where they
exist, are those which would naturally be
adopted for the purpose Of disguise; and.
Third-the microsoopioal examination
Of the in lines Of the conceded writings
and the address on the poison package
=. -. In. hnth 1ha
swsllings and deviations caused by nerve
tremor when highly magnified are the
same and the characteristics of the m ar
gin and edge lines are the same. These
esernblances, Prof. Frazer said were
IN ore than could be accounted for by aoci-
dent In stating his reasons for his con-
cluslons that the writer Of the conceded
Barnet and Cornish lstters exhibited, MIR.
Frazer said that great mum Der Of char
aetsristios we're found to be the same In
all the writings. A comparison with some
undoubted writings Of Barnet and Cor
rish. he said, had convinced him that
neither Barnet nor Cornish had written
the address on the poison package
MI. HThLcE shiu tuot NJ bioBio eho Va
the characteristics enumerated by him
could Do used as q sole basis upon which
to formulate conclusion. 1t was not one
characteristic alone or the frequent re-
ourrense of that characteristic that could
be used to form an opinion. But 1t was
the fact that there were SO many and that
they all could be traoed through the ad-
init tod and disputed writings and that
they occurred dozens and sometimes hun
dreds of times when all the writings In
evidence wers studied from a microscopic
stand point.
The rest Of Prof Frazer's testimony
was devoted to detailed study OF the
handwriting.
The only other witness of the day, Au-
gustus +. X. Martin, paying teller OF the
Essex county national bank Of Newark,
N. j., identified the handwriting on the
poison package as that Of Molineux who
had deposit at this bank for so,re years
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Orrin Z. Bryant of Bridgton to b Grace
q. Larrabee of Bridgton. for 81, lot of
land in Bridgton.
Charles L. Dow OF Pownal to Harry b,
Bowers of Portland. for 81, land and
buildings on the southerly SHE Of Park
street, Portland.
Harry A. bowers of Portland to Charles
l.. Dow of Pownal. for 81, land and
buildings on the sastsrly eide Of j street,
Portland
Henry Deering ct ais Of Portland to
John Gulliver, of Portland for u, lot
on the easterly side OF Munjoy street,
Portland.
William II. burlington of North Harp
swell to Andrew L. Purington of North
Harpswell, for 81, alot in North Harp
swell.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
SONS oB MAINE CLUB.

The annual meeting Of the Sons Of
Maine club was held Monday evening
In Social hall. Tufts street, Som.rville.
President Josiah N. Pratt resided and
rs mem bsrs were present. After the bus
mess nesting, addresses were made BY
Dr. A. K. Winship. the Hon. Albion A.
Perry and the Rev. S. s. Cummings,
and a collation. followed. These officers
were elected: President. DIR. A. E. Mer-
rill; vice. presidents. Charles I. q. Whit
comb, Benjamin II. thompson; score
tsry treasurer. ID. II. Merrill; executive
committee, II. W. Marden, John Kelley.
John Greeley. John W. Macdonald and
Porter s. Roberts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
TO ESCORT GEN. LAwTON'S RE-
MAINS

Washington, January GA formal or
der has been issued froE the war depart
ment to Major General Shaftsr to escort
the remains OF the late Major General
Henry W. Lawton from San Francisco to
Washington upon their arrival at the
former place from Manila, which is ex-
pected to be about February 1. The re-
mains are to be inferred with full mill
tary honors at the National cemetery nj
Arlington and the President. n embers OF
the cabinet and many ether disting uished
peopie will attend tire servic 9.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
s.s. of $4,000. Ths paid in capital ,s
taoo. COO.

ts*t VI *A~oto~ts 49, f~~ - ~~fs~@ ."
t2o0. 600.
MERCANTILE TRUST co.
omesrs were shossn the same a. last
year, - followss
Miiiiksn. Frsderiok N. Dow, James ".
Hawkes., Thomas p. Shaw, DIR. 8. y.
Gordon, John X. Burnhsm, Ammi whit
nsy, A. II. Wfight, Henry p. Cor, A. L.
Hinds, Hutsen b. Saunders, DR.. Il. Il.
Holt, Adam p. Leighton. Henry ". Msr-
ril,, Elis.. ": Comfy; Gsorgs v; York.
President Henry p. Coz.
Woe Prsstdsnts-Edward b. Winslow
and James r. Hawkes..
Treasurer-Hutson ID. Saunders.
Seorstary-Chester II. Pease.
Attorssy-sssh l.. larrabee.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Thsss ofncsrs were elected:
Dirsctors--James p. Baxter, VIM. r..
Wood, Woodbury. 3. Dana. Charles B..
Fobes, George Burnhsm, IT.. Arthur K.
Hunt. J. ". Tabor.
Presideut-0eorge Burnham, Jr.
Vios Prssidsnt-Charles D. fobea
Cashier-CharlssO o. Bsncroft.
Owing +, demands upon his time from
various business affairs Hon. james p.
Barter. who has served as president for
several years deciines . reelection, but
remains on the board OF directors thus
giving the bank the bsnent Of his ooun-
sol.
HE directors passed . vote thanking
Mr.. Baxter for benefits received from his
services by the bank.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
PORTLAND CADETS.

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Cadets, Co. u. the following were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
President-E. p. True
Treasurer--Lieut. X. 9. Parker.
Clerk-SerRt. p. 5. Evans.
Board OF Government-Capt II. A.
Caaplin, Ssrgt. p. s. Evans, Sergt. l.. ).
Syphers, Corp. A. IL. Berry and Private
q. 4. Stevens.
Investigating Com mittee-Lieut. Park
er, Sergt. Way and Priv. Peters.
Armorer-Priv. q. 4. Appleby.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
N. II. o. z. ELECTION.

At the regular meeting Of Mt. Vernon
lodge N. e. o. p, held Monday evening.
the following officers were elected for tho
ensuing year:
Warcen-Mrs. Altertina Mitchell.
Vics Warden-NIs. Martha j. Nc
Donald.
Secrstary-O. S. Norton.
Financial Seoretary-H. q. Berry.
Treasurer-W. Ii. Jewett.
Chaplain-Miss Ida J. Carroll.
uuiie-Mrs. Cora j. Winslow.
Euardian-Mrs. Ellen bostsr.
SentiS ELL. j. Llswellyn.
Trustee for three years-O. W. Winslow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10

MAINE STATE RELIEF ASSOCIA-
TION.
The annual meeting Of the Maine State
Relief Association was held last evening
at which the officers were reelected as
follows:
Presidential. y. Reynolds.
Vice. Pr Evans.
Trsasurer-Seth L. Larrabee.
Medical Director-John i. Palmer.
Secretnry-Wyer Greene.
Financial Committee-A. Is. Brown,
John Locke, Jr., W. q. Sweetsir.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
OF GALATIANS
ORCHESTRA.

Callahan's Grand Symphony orchestra
mum bering thirty men boarded special
car on the Maine Central railroad yester-
day morning at ten o'clock and with the
them oil left for Augusta, Me where this
evening they will give the first concsrt of
their triumphsl tour outside Of the city.
From Augusta they will go to Lewiston
and thence to Canada where they are
booked for several performances.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
MAR RIAGeS.

In Bath. Dee. 80, Walter b. Hall and Miss
Agnes j. Muir.
In Bar Hareor. Jan. /, Harvard l.. Carter and
Miss Nesta ii. kief.
In Hancock. Dec. %, Freeman 5. Wheelden
and Miss Ada r. kief
In Deer Isle. Dec. 2S, Wallace A. Small and
Miss Amy II. Smith.
In fremont. Dee. so, Homer Pettgrew and
Miss Galley Young.
In Keazer Fails. Dec. 81 George r. Pendex.
ter ana Miss Mabel G. Thompson. both Of
Bridgtop.
In Portsmouth, Jan. /, John Lacy and Miss
Estelle Weber.
In Sanford, Dec. 81, Frank A. Seaman Of
Saco and Miss Gertrude Hill OF Sanford.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
Liabilities.
&.7o9.
Fred K. Riohards, Presto

ATIONAL TRADERS BANK.
The officers are the same as last year,
as follows:
Direotors-william g. Davis, George
Walker, Charles .. Haskell, Frederick o.
Conant, Walter q. Davis, Leander W..
Fobss, Constant South worth.
Professionalism q. Davis.
Cashier John III. Gould.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
At the annual meeting Of the STOCK
holders of the Portland Trust company
yesterday the following officers were
elected:
President-Wm. g. Davis.
Vice Presiient-James p. Baxter.
Trsasurer-Harry Butle-.
Assistant Treasurer Joshua q. Libby :.
Trustees-Milliam g. Davis. James p.
Baxter, Charles f. Libby, William W.
Brown. David W. snow, Augustus X.
Wright. Sidney W. Thaxter, Franklin X :.
Barrett, Frederick ROBBIE, A. II. Walker,
Charles D. Bancroft, Walter u. Davis,
Clinton l.. Baxter, George u. kvans.
Harry Butler.
The Presidents report showed the most
prosperous year since the Trust COMPANY
was organizsd. Regular dividends. as In
the past have bssn paid at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum, and the sur
plus and undivided profits are now in sx-
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
TIE DEGREE OF HONOR.

The Degree of Honor. No. 10. A. .. U.
w., elected the following officers last
evening;
p. q. of H.-Sister u. NJ. Colesworthy.
q. OF H.-sister NJ. l.. Jensen.
l.. of H.-Sister ii. K. McMAhon.
u. OF C.-Sister +. J. q. Perry.
Usher-Sister Alice Mcclellan.
Recorder Brother X. l.. Stevens.
Financier-Sistsr Viola h. Stevens.
Rsgiftrar-Sist lister Alice Derrick.
i. W.-Sister Inez Manning.
o. W.-Brother II. j. White.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
STABBED BY HUSBAND.

Boston, January 9.-Mrs. Sarah E.
staples Of jamaica Plain, was stabbed In
family quarrel at her nome last night.
and her husband, Edward b. Staples. is
under arrest charged with infiicting the
injury. 1t Is feared that the woman will
not recover. The man and woman are
each about thirty five years OF age.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10

PORTLAND STREET SPRINkLIN CO
The annual mssting Of ths Portland
Street sprinkling company was held yes
terday morning. ami the following Otto
era wers elected:
Presiisnt-Lucien Snow.
Secretary and Treasurer-virgil G. Will
son,
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
GAINS MADE BY THE UNION
MUTUAL.

Work on the annual report of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance company
is now underway. and two interasting
facts have already been established. via:
that more policies were Issued in 1899
than In any single year in the history
of the company, and handsome increase
has Teen made In new insurance written
in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
SHIPS CREW MAssACRED.

London. January 9.-Maii advices from
New Britain report the massacre of the
captain and crew Of ntteen men belong
ing to the British schooner Nukumana Of
New South Wales, while trading among
the Admiralty islands. Only thirty sight
boys escaped. The natives after murder
Ing the sailors inAugurated a feast ashore
and ats their victims.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
A SACO FAILURE.

Saoo, January "a. NJ. Coker. dealer
ment today to Mayor Luther 4. Moore,
In favor of his creditors. The assignment
was caused by the pressure Of creditors
The liabilities are sl7. 900. and 1t is be-
lievsd the asssts will equal that amount.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
TO INSPECT gALEpHoNE SER VICE

TO INSPkCT IALhPdUNh SEN Tue
A party leaves here tonight for Roston
where they will take a special Tar for
some city in the State OF New York,
where the automatic telephones are In
service. Several members Of the board
of aldermen ami some of the stockholders
of the Dirigo Telephone com pany will
be in the party.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
MAINE PosTMATERs.

The President on Tuesday nominated
the following Maine postmasters: Jona-
than +. Jefford, Livermore Falls: John
NJ. Thuriouah, Fort Fairfield; Eldredge
II. Bryan, Maohias.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
RoCKpoRT BOY DROWNED.

Rockport, January 9.-RAmond Piper,
five years old, son Of MIR. Frank Piper,
while playing around the wharves with a
few other little boys, fell into the water
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
NEW ADvxRrrsEnExrs.


T>ORTY-NINE pieces of quadrupIe plate Sill
verware, (made by the late Stevens Silver
Company here, left from our great
Special Sale of December, and we would like to be
rid OF them aH this week.
To send them out with rush, we've cut
the prices still DEEPER in fact far below the cost Of
making the goods, and as every piece in the entire
lot is a desirable expect the shelves to be
bare by Saturday.
Berry dishes. glass bowl on silver stand, at
6oc. were sIa5.
Butter dishes frosted and chased, at SLAB
as
3 Butter dishes at e8c, we're S2.oo.
Butter dish at 1856, was 2.4S.
Smoking sets 0hree pieces in tray) at S2oo,
were 400
each Creamer Sugar and Spoon Holder at
SL75, were 2.75-4.So the set
Spoonholders at $I.4S, were ass.
Teapot at S24S 500
Teapot at SI.25, was $50.
Coffee Pot at S26o, 5.25.
Teapots at SI.oo, were SIS.
3 Candlestcks at $780, were SI.4S.
Crumb Tray at 7oc, was $3.50.
Tea Caddy at 69c, was I.25.
-" Tea Caddy at csc, was 1893.
Chd's Cup at 4Sc was ooc.
2 Chid's Cups at 79c, were I.4S.
three piece Water Set pitcher and Goblet
on tray at 3.4S, was 1000
Pocket Flask, engraved, at 69c, was $50.
2 Silver Cups at 7oc, were $50.
~ Silver Cup at I.I9 was 2.25.
3 Match and Tooth Pick Holders at soc,
100.
Vaseline Holder at 6oc I.4o
Bon Bon Dish at 6oc las
2 Gard Trays at 79c were I.5o
Bread Tray at 100 was 3.25.
Pickle Jar at csc, IFS.
This Silverware is view in large glass show
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-10
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED,


All the National banks In the city had
their annual meetings yesterday, with
the folloyfnr results: