davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
PERSONAL.


John c. Evans of Kennebunk, is at the
United States Hotel.
Prof. Shaylor has been engaged to give in
struction in penmanship at the Gardiner
High School.
Leonard Pennell, an ex-chief of the Port
land Fire Department, died lately at New
buryport, Mass.
Judge and Mrs. A. p Wswell of Ellis
worth, passed through the city yesterday on
then way to Boston.
Miss league, former employee of the
PRESS office, was lately married to Mr.
Burch at Selma, Ark.
Paymaster George A. Deering, U. S. N,
has been ordered to duty at the coast survey
Office at Washington. October 18th.
Miss Alice.M. Gould has returned from
her sketching trip to St. Andrews, N. B.,
and Eastern Point, and is now at her stu
do.
Mrs. Burnett, author of Little Lord
Fauntleroy, will edit youths department
in the Boston Sunday Globe, beginning next
Sunday.
The Secretary of the Treasury, has APP
pointed j. b. Manley discussing agent for
the public building at Augusta. vice M. s.
Holway.
Miss Annie Hyer, class of 'SS, Portland
High School, has accepted an engagement at
the Boston Museum. She is pupil Of Ma
pier Lothian.
Mr.. James w. Fletcher. who died in Mil
ton, Mass, Monday at the age of 50, served
In the war and was prisoner at both Dan
vile and Libby. He was a native of Port
land.
Gen. Chas. III. Smith, formerly colonel of
the First Maine Cavalry, and a present col
onel of the 10Th Infantry, IT, S. A., stationed
at San Antonio. Texas, is in town for few
days.
Col. II. r. Millett and wife of Gorham,
will leave for Gettysburg ON Tuesday next
to attend the dedication services there. They
will thee visit Washington and the battle
fields in Virginia.
Rev. David E. French Of Granville. ILL.,,
graduate of Oberlin College, 81 and Anduv-
or Theological Seminary, 'S5, has been called
to supply the Hampden Congregational
church for one year.
Mr.. Parker p. Burleigh, son Of Hon. AL
bert A. Burleigh, collector OF customs at
AAoui'on, mao ohSoiou eho hdIfaIu Law
School. Cambridge. Mr.. Burleigh is grad.
uate of Colby. class of 49,
The funeral Of the late George Stephen
Massey took place yesterday morning at the
Catholic Cathedral. Chambers band and
the East End Rowing Association escorted
the remains to the ce metery.
The following Sir Knights and ladies from
Belfast will join st. Alban Commandery of
Portland, October 3d. on their pilgrimage 10
Washington: r. p Chase and wife, j. G.
Gates and wife, Hiram Chase and Maud
Baker, j. s. Hartman and wife, w. r. Mar.
shall and p. G. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
LITERARY SENSATION.
Mrs. Burnett, Author of Little Lord
Fauntieroy," to Edit a Youths De-
partment In the Sunday Globe.

BOSTON. September GA positive sensa-
tlon has been caused in literary circles and
among young people of both sexes, by the
announcement that Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett. author of Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
will edit department for youth in THE
BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE, beginning next
Sunday. She will write stories, and the
leading authors of America and Europe will
also contribute, including Edward Everett
BALE. John Boyle O'Reilly, Thomas Hardy,
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford, Miss Sarah
Orne Jewett. Bret Harte, Robert Grant, w.
Clark Russell, and many more of equal note
Next Sundays programme is a fair exam
pie OF what is coming, as it will include Mrs.
Burnett's Introduction; an original poem by
Lord Tennyson; story by Bret Harte, en-
titled "a Wait Of the Plains; story.
founded on electricity, by Prof. John Trow-
bridge of Harvard College. and paper on
the stars by Sir Robert Ball, astronomer
royal for Ireland. All these will appear in
the next BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE. Order it
tndav
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
BRIEF JoTTiNCs.

Yesterday the Jewish New Year began,
and will continue until October A.
The Peaks Island people have decided to
call the new street Church avenue.
1t was rainy day yesterday, with consid-
cradle wind and fog in the afternoon.
The members Of the Evangelne company
went east on the Provincial express yester-
day.
The sale of the Noyes house, on Bracket
street, has been postponed until Saturday
next.
Mr.. Arthur M. Sawyer yesterday killed
horse belonging to Mr.. Miller on Fore street.
he also went to Windham and killed an old
horse.
The committees on public buildings and
fire department held meetings yesterday, but
no business of public importance was trans
acted.
Rev. Mr.. Gumbine is to deliver lecture in
the Church sof the Messiah this evening.
There will be good music, and all are invited
to come.
-Four dead men were dug up In Monument
square yesterday They were made of wood
and have been holding the derrick at the SOL
diers' monument.
The members of the Maine Woman's Suf-
frage Association are requested to meet this
afternoon at 51A Exchange street, rooms OF
the W. c. T. u, at O'Clock.
Chambers Band accompanied Dunlap
Commandery of Bath on trip to the White
Mountains yesterday. They dined at Craw-
ford's at noon, and then went to Fabyan's,
Chambers orchestra furnishing the music
for the dance in the evening. They will re-
turn tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
Early Train to Boston.

A large number of Portland people are in
terested to know whether the train on the
Boston & Maine now leaving this city for
Boston at 725 a. nj. is to be continued as it
now runs on the winter arrangement. or
whether 1t is to be moved back to 615 a. M,
and made local train for the entire run in
stead of running on express schedule from
Dover to Boston as 1t now does. 1t is the
prevailing opinion Of those who have occa-
sion to visit Boston often that the train as
now run is a convenience to people living
along the line in Maine and they say that it
is well enough patronized to warrant the
company in keeping it Oh express time. If
this is the case, the management VIII doubt
less be willing to accommodate Portland
and Biddeford people by keeping it as 1t is.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
VIII Do Their own Printing.

General Manager Tucker of the Maine
central has in contemplation scheme
which, 1t is thought, will save the road a
great deal of extra expense He thinks of
taking the large brick building on upper
Commercial street, which was formerly used
as offices for the Portland & Ogdensburg
road, for railway printing Office. If this
Is done all the tickets. blanks, bills, time
tables In fact all the printing Of the road
wiz De done there. This will make new
department in the Maine Central COMPANY.
ana VIII probably give employment TO a
large number of hands
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
MARI RACES

In this city, Sept. 20, by Rev. Henry Blanchard
Charles Montague Hammond and Miss Marcia
IneZ hawkes. of Portland
In this city, Sept. %, by Rev. +. T. Bayley.
Frank w. Jewett and Miss Geneva B. Morris{
:, In Saeo, Sept. "a, Ellery l.. Bryant and Miss
Fanny Salisbury.
In Bath. Sept 2l, Daniel Barter and Miss Hat
tie King.
=. In Norway, Geo A. Amber of Philadelphia and
Tena NJ Milett of Norway.
In West Paris, Sept Is, William s. Twithell Of
Paris and Eliza B. Whitman of Woodstock.
In Paris, Sept. IS, Levi ii. McAllister and Miss
Roxanna Wing, both of Oxford.
In :kandolph, N. H., Sept. 25 by Rev. WI
Merrill Edward A. Mansfield and Miss Ella v.
Scates of Randolph.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
THE wHEELMEN's MEET.
The Races and Parade Postponed
on Account OF the Rain.

A large party of visiting wheelmen arriv-
ed by train and boat yesterday morning to
participate in the wheelmens meet at Pre-
sumpscot Park. The weather was so stormy
however, that the parade was postponed I'M
til Wednesday, Oct. I'd, at p. m, and the
races to the afternoon of the same day, at
o'clock.
Under the escort Of the Portland Club, the
visitors viewed places of interest about the
city, and enjoyed a lunch, provided by West
& Calderwood, at the club rooms at noon.
About fifty bicyclists took part.
In the evening, at 7.30 p. M, banquet
was enjoyed at the Preble. The affair was
strictly private and informal.
These were the visiting wheemen.
William u. Emery, Chief Consul Massachusetts,
carrie r. Cubbefly Captain Somervle Cycle
z. 3. Pillsbury. Boston Athletic Club.
-. Morton, Boston Middlesex Club.
@. W. Ames. Lewiston N''
w. II. Stevens, Lewiston.
I. II. Corson, Rochester, N. II.
M. a. Tenney, Brunswick
Joseph II. Marston, Biddeford.
T: w. Palmer New Bedford
Charles =: Cobb, Biddeford.
4; ". Pollard, Watervie.
W +. Sawyer, Lewiston.
F.C, Gilmore, Watervilie
A. Q. Ellis. Waterville
y. Il. Neal, Fairfield.
y. e. Richardson, Lewiston.
Edward E. Gunner, Lewiston.
A: w. Shurtleff Lewiston.
Wallace W. Robinson, East Deering.
Edward Stetson, Lewiston.
John N. s. Stetson, Lewiston.
+. p. Gilmore, Watervllle
James o. Whittemore, Fairfield.
Charles E. Marston. Waterve.
George M. Leayitt, Biddeford.
The following members of the Portland
Wheel Club were present:
pr; u; =. Dow, IL. p. Pierce,
y. ii. Hannaford,4 w. e. TObie'
Jsnn calvin Stevens, +. ID. Swasey,
Ered b Gage, Edward B. Davis,
W. L. Merrill Howard M. Breen
Z. s. Pendexter, N. g, West
=. U. Seullo. +. II. Pierce.
II. l.. Merrill, H. j. Patten
CHARLES 4. Aver. G. w. Barnes.
william Trott King, c. ID. Alexander,
L. e. Dow, O. III. Lamson,
c. A. Dunlap. A. w. Cobb
Z. w. Chandler, G. K. King,
ii. b. Hart, j. L. Dean.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
The Stoddard Lectures,

Among the passengers who arrived b.! the
Alaska were Messrs. Burdett and North,
who returned from a four months tour in
Europe in quest of fresh illustrations for
the Stoddard lectures. A feature of their
trip was month spent in Norway after
their return from a voyage to the North
Cape TO obtain views and photographs of the
midnight sun. Before going they had spent
some time in Germany, and sent home to
Mr.. Stoddard a large number Of original
views in Berlin and on the Rhine for use in
the lectures Of the current series. Their
long and varied journey closed with a So
iourn In London ''''s = -
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
Mr.. WiIlett's Family,

Mr.. Wiilett, the old gentleman who lost his
life by blowing out the gas at the City Hotel
Wednesday had three sons in Saltwater
MINI, who had sent him check TO pay the
expenses OF visit to them. He leaves a
widow and one son in Bradford. He also
has daughter living in Orono, Mrs, Thos.
Goodrowe. He was In Thurston, Kings
bury & Co.'S store in Bangor Tuesday and
had the check above referred 10 cashed. Mr..
WIllett's body has been sent to Bradford.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27

A man named Kimball OF Naples was
brought to Thomaston by one of the deputy
warden of the State prison yesterday. He
was brother Of a deputy sheriff of Cumber-
land county, and said he was worth $1,000.
He was on bis way TO the State institution
on the charge of forging name to check
of S46. The deputy warden also brought
Benz S. Riley of Chelsea. who was recently
convicted on the charge of perjury and
sentenced to years confinement 10 the
State prison.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
Civil service ExanInatIon

Seventeen applicants for the railway mail
service were examined yesterday at the old
Public Library room in City Building. The
examination was before the local postal
board, assisted by Messrs. Roberts and Russ
OF the customs board, and was conducted by
Assistant Postmaster SWEET. United States
Examiner E. d. Bailey, who was expected to
conduct 1t, was detained en- route and did
not arrive till afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
Maine State Sunday School Asso-
citation.

Rev. b. p. Snow of Willard, State secreta-
ry Of the Maine State Sunday School Asso-
citation. has sent out the call for the 22nd an
nual convention, which will be held in Au-
gusta. October 1917, commencing Tuesday
afternoon. Arrangements already made in
sure an exceptionally attractive and profta-
BILE meeting. Rev. Smith Baker. d. D., of
Lowell, Mass, is engaged as general con-
ductor; the department of primary work
will be in charge of Mrs. Crafts. William
Reynolds, the foremost field worker in the
United States, will cooperate In the pro-
gramme of the entire session, and Dr. PeIou-
bet of Boston, the well known Sunday school
writer and speaker, is expected to give an
address. The best talent in the State will
lend its aid in addresses and discussions
treating subjects of prime Importance to all
engaged in practical Sunday school opera
tions.. Each school is entitled to official rep
resentation by pastor, superintendent and
two other delegates. In addition a hearty
invitation is ex tended to all Sunday school
workers and friends of the cause Reduced
rates will be given on all railroad and steam
boat lines
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
RobInson-Foster Electric RAILWAY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Robinson-Foster Electric Railway mo
tor Company was held at Portland Wednes-
day. The treasurer's report showed that the
present Indebtedness of the company
amounted to $l6193S2, with assets estimat-
ed at S40.6l6 These directors were elected ):
Thomas A. Covell, John l.. Faxon, Theo-
dore G. Kimball, Matthew NJ. Robinson, Or
lando A. Foster. At a subsequent meeting,
Thomas A. Covell was elected president.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
Sent Him Home.

Night before last the police were notified
that man was lying unconscious on the
sidewalk on Congress street. The patrol
wagon was called and the man taken to the
station. { He gave the name of Charles
Ward, said ne belonged in St. John, and
that hewas just out of the hospital here. He
was kept at the station over night aud yes
terday the authorities sent him home on
Conductor Crosby's train,
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
MARE CENTRAL DIRECTORS
Confirm an Arrangement With the
Concord Railroad.

the directors of the Maine Central rail-
road held meeting at their office yesterday
and confirmed an arrangement with the Con-
cord railroad by virtue of which the Concord
will extend the Profile and Franconia Notch
railroad to junction with the Mountain di-
vision OF thu Maine Central at some point to
De determined later between Zealand and
the Fabyan House. Arrangements are
maze ior changing freight and passengers
and other matters at this point.
Other routine business of no special pub
lie Importance was transacted.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
Rare RargaIns.

Rines Brothers will sell the Gusts stock at
great bargains. This stock is known 10 he
one Of the best selected to be found on tho
shelves Of any gentleman's furnishing store
in New England. Those who wish to secure
the cream of the stock should make immedi-
ate CALL The advertisement tells the story.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 20. Julia N. wife of Capt,
Pliny Crowell, aged A years.
Notice of funeral hereafterl
At Peaks Island, Sept. 20, Capt Josiah Sterl-
ing. aged 80 years IL days.
In Gray, Abigail Dolley, aged SO years.
about 90 years.
In Saco' Sept. 20, Mrs. sebra Pugsley. aged 55
In Dexter, Sept. 49, Charles French. formerly
of Saco.
In Hiram. Sept. IL, Mrs. Hosea Allen, aged SO
years.
In Naples, Sept g. Abigail, widow of Dea Ste
phen Barker, aged II Yeas months.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
FRANKLIN COUNTY s. ). COURT
IF y +Ar abb 20
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
FARMINGToN, September 20,
Judge Of Probate VS.. John r. foothaker and j.
H. Conant. This was an action brought against
the defendants as sureties upon the bond OF HI
ram A. Hunter, deceased, in the sum of $50 600.
as guardian Of his minor children, Rosa g. and
Clifford b. Hunter, who inherited property from
had been settled so far as Rosa was concerned
and his suit was brought in behalf of Clifford b.
The defendants denied that the writing de-
clared upon was their deed and claimed that the
conditions of the bond, II any such bond was ever
executed, had been In all things performed. The
defense introduced no evidence, and, the signing
structed the jury to find that the paper declared
upon was the defendants deed. The amount due
Will be determined by the justice presiding upon
a motion TO CHANGER the bond
b. K. Pratt and s. G. Belcher for plaintiff
z. A. Sawyer for defendants
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
The Board of Trade journal

The October number of the Board of Trade
journal contains several attractive illustra-
lions, including an excellent likeness of
Hon. Henry Lord, the newly elected Presi-
dent of the State Board of Trade, and a fine
steel engraving of General r. M. Richard
son, ex- Mayor of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
Ladies', Circle.

The Ladies' Circle will give free enter
tainment in "Red Mems" HALL this erening,
at O'Clock, consisting of instrumental and
vocal music, readings and experiments in
Psychology, or mesmerism. All are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
CITY Insurance.,

IL has beon enormously stated that none
oil the city buildings are insured. That is
mistake nns The City Building is insured for
S S and six of the school houses have
$4,000 placed on them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27

NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.

The weather today
Is lkels to be
rainy.
PORTLAND, SEPT. 81. 1889.
\ NEW YORK
~ maker of Cloaks
for children-the
leader of his line-has sent
to us for inspection a COM
plete assortment of all the
newest, latest styles in fall
and winter cloaks for ba-
bies from half a year to
three years old.
They're made from cor
duroys, cashmere, plush
and fine wool cassimeres,
embroidered, trimmed and
plain. All the new plain
colors and plaid combina-
tons are represented, and
the shapes are patterned
after those which are said
to be good in Paris.
AS there are five times
as many as we can profta-
bly, carry in stock we shall
return such of them as we
cannot make room for
Saturday.
In the meantime the
entire assortment will be
on exhibition in the In
fants' Outfit Department,
and we'll be glad to have
you see it if you're inter
ested.
Our new line of silk and
plush caps, bonnets and
hoods for children have
arrived and will be ready
to be seen for the first
time this morning.
The worsted novelties
are ready now and there
are enough new things
among them to make a
visit here to-day worth
while.
A few days ago we adj
vertised Mems Rubber
Coats at $3.50. Only nine
left of the old lot of fifty,
and that will end one of
the greatest Rubber bar
gains we've ever had.
To-day we put out a
new lot, a little longer, a
little heavier and perhaps
bit finer texture at $3.50.
THIS as a bargain too.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 81.
R~ ADvKMTusRMRNrs TO-DAY.
F. o. Bailey & Co., Auctioneers.

Advice 20 mothers.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a buttom.' IL is
very pleasant to taste. II sootss the child. soft
ems the gums allays all pain, relieves wind. regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for darrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. twenty-five cents bottle. a,i
febl MW,F&w1y6
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27

For any case of nervousness, Sleep
Iessness, weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market.
dxu1x
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
.:oEr stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
without narcou stuDefactiOn 0ct5d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
GENTS UNDERWEAR!

Special inducements to purchasers at this sale
5Oc Undervests and Drawers, IS cents EACH 75c
Ondervests and Drawers, SO cents each.
one more case is left Of that $I.50 Random Wool
at $i'OO. At the above prices. there will not be
dollars worth sold after SATURDAY..
Big Drive in SOC Neckte for 10 cents Is dozen
OF the M Brace at II I-2 cents each. These goods
will be displayed on our centre counters.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
Handkerchief Department.


pic 50eent.
hiprceS
Silk OupiceS
Her, is price OandS
wnb
on for out
few o fhepne
cent
5Ocs
~ e "A va
Fancy LunderedS hisat5O ~ '"
oN"-N'" "'0
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE CHARLES GUSTS & CO.'S
- STOCK -
To Be Sold To-Day, Friday, Sept. 81.

o keep wsho
whch
few hat
C0Orda Our pre -2cens
price
Men, SsnaeI HSss his price 50 cents and s.SS cur price ss
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27

II'O LET-Nice rent of rooms, rs Wilmot
street, $500 month; large nice store 20
FREE ST., all furnished; nice rent Of rooms ON
40 Exchange st. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27

ITO LRT-Brick store, storied and basement
u No. 422 Fore St., near Plum, passage way In
rear for delivery of goods rent reasonable.
W. d. WALDRoN, $50 Middle ST. 27-I
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27

STORE WANT'ED-I wish 10 rent vacant
~ store adapted general business In 2
peasant and heatly ineation in village or coun-
Try also large mod~"l convenient house near
store: ADDRESS, s. .tEKEEPER, sos Congress
suee', Ior'lahu' 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-27

EOK sALE-Nice two story house, az
= Winter St., nice brick house ON Cumbe rland
St., near Pearl; brick house near the p.rk for
Two families; nice house for two fam lies on
Sushman st. L. o. BEAN & CO., 40 Exchange
~. 27-l
Connecticut western news., 1889-04-03
KENT.

Mrs w. Welch and son, of Bridge port, visited at J. F. Gibbs last week.
 MT and Mrs J. Berry are out of town. visiting friends in New York and other places.
 Wm Bump has gone to Danbury to engage in the carpenter business.
 The select school closed on Friday last. On Saturday the Misses Hopson gave reception to their scholars.
 Egbert Barton and family have moved into the house owned by Mrs Ives, on Main street.
 Elmer Barton moves to Macedonia. F. H. Ingraham, who has taken Luther Eaton's farm for the year, moves into the house vacated by Mir Barton.
 Henry Waldron's family, who left town last spring, are moving back, and will occupy house near the furnace.
 The little building on the corner, known as Schmitz' bakery, is being repaired and fitted up to be occupied by R. M. Gibbs as a store, and he will commence business as soon as possible. The store and post office which MT Gibbs has had in charge at North Kent for the past two years, will be carried on by M. DeMusey. A. Schmitz and wife move to Bridgeport this week.
 The annual meeting of the Congrega- tional society of Kent, for the election of officers and other necessary business, was held in the conference room on Monday, April 1st.
 The good people who attended church on Sunday morning were obliged to brave real winter snow storm. Rev H. B. Mead preached at the Congrega- tional church. The night was dark and threatening, but MT Mead's most excellent sermon from the words, "Ye are the light of the world. Let your light so shine, etc." was in such happy contrast, that to the listeners, the dark ness outside was forgotten.
Connecticut western news., 1889-04-03
ORE HILL.

Capt and Mrs Wm Bartle's 18th anni-
 versary was very enjoyable occasion.
 Their ample house was we'll filled.
 There was no lack of entertainment for
 old and young. Band music, instrumen- tai music of various kinds and singing filled the air with melody much of the time. The tables were loaded with good things, to which justice was done. The Lime Rock friends would not have come short if their number had been ten times as many. The presents, which were presented by the Rev David Phillips, were as follows Butter dish. butterknife, syrup cup, by Mir and Mrs Earle 0. Bacon, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; tea set of six pieces. On the lid of the coffee pot is the following inscription : Presented by Ore Hill friends to Capt and Mrs Wm. Bartle, on the occasion of their 25th anniversary, March 28th, 1SS9"; an elegant swinging ice pitcher, goblet and slop tray, combined, by
 Millerton friends; cake basket, by V. Kirby and Wm J Perkins pickle dish, by W H Templeton. W D Tripp; one- half dozen fruit knlves, by Emma and Eva Turner and Hattie Loucks; l dog. silver knives, Mrs and Mrs J s Corbit, of Canaan large lamp with porcelain shade, Geo RI Clark. of Salisbury :; Carving knife and fork, with Stag handle. Mr and Mrs Wm F Evsrts, of