davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lH MSmsn so3n LS 81 q t 0o0 OF 9Sys ncter s2oc
Manhatan-st n =. 2l1. IL n " Of lOth-ave, COX
100 John Clancy and wife to Alexander IN
t>Iucl 49,
1Slst-st n s., GO IT e OF Audubon-aye iOxloV IN M
Charles + Kelly and wife TO John f keegan' iV"
PSrk Row consIuc,ion Companv 225 90
Old Slip, Nos and II. and No IS Water-st, ana
No 1O2 Pearl-s: William \ Butler and another ~ ~
executors. to Gustav II tosser. e'"l
PAX Row &C S.nsirnciIon Compsny '... 1000
Won timer '''.... ..".............. ,"1 $3.50
Courllandt ave, 8. 1874 II Of % ave.
2lxGl.sx x1i3; otto Helncke TO tho Mayor -o
North Moore-st st. =. 1862 II OF varlck-s. 5ix
irregular. Emanuel Heilner ct al to George
I't') 'S"N
1st ave-. No 1.74s Pauline Keller to Emma Hart ~ ,
Waverly Place No l0G: william rr,ner to
George + Donovan. s""
al Park West s. s92 II n OF sfth st. 2ix
100: Frederick Hasbrouck and wife % william - -.
- SN'"~
G'h-st. No : West James A Frame and wife 20 - .
atharins NJ Yuenglng g.............,......:. boot
18TH ST, s. 1854 II OF 3d-ave 34x1O22;
Charles p Burrll, referee 10 Rachel Korn.. OF
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
REAL ESTATE.
1rs1NEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

The auction rooms were deserted yesterday Win
the execution Of the regular frequenters, as no an
nouncement of offerings was made at ei'hef u
the
The New-York Real Estate Board OF broheiS .
will hold a meeting Monday night at the fio'e'
soIdating with the Real Estate Board or brokers
now in the Real Estate Exchange bul'dAis' III
Libertyst ., ,.s III
Cremin G. Norton have sold conJontiy win ~ II,
S. Hewson the Lockwood Press Bud1ns, M U
northwest corner West Broadway ana b!eeckeI.s. -,
for A. ]. Bach to William Brennan on Prvdse
terms transfer by ]. G. Lyons the puder, Po Ppi5v
this shows the consideration 10 nave oeen Si-''-
OO0
The same brokers have sold for the estate Oh Mary
B. Higgins No 256 West Thirty third ST, On pri. :.
ats terms also No. lS9 West Thirty-secohu-s' u-s'' u
Thomas Diamond.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
DRINcEToN UNIVERSITY
EXAMINATIONS isOd

DRIN NcEToN UNIVERSITY
EXAMINATIONS isod
Fs.minA,.n. s,r .du ,son ~ n. Freshman sopho.
moro junior ,1as-e- - all departments " rrnce,on
University Nj ls he'd 10 Tho c'ty u Nsw fork u
lli, RsnAY AND FRIDAY Jt%E II A%p Y l>ed.
commencing ~ 10 oc'o. 4 NJ. n thr l'.ure kc m =
Pc >Fw YORK LAW : 'nDoL. n "a. SIN FLOOR pF
Ilfr rQrITAN.E brfLufT1 20 BROADWAY
students intending 20 ~nier fh- tse,hm4n C.as, ons
'~.f i-.c Ias a' thit ums preliminary GAMMA
uoa e,eiing portion pt he entrance requirements
PRIZE DF So" ~.i b. slt.n b} THE PRINCETON
CO. % coz $Ir NoHk 'h~ applicant who at such tims
.n4 pa.~ ,fa ,a, 'n~ t-s iah enhance eNamina'ioa
', us Academic lfesnn-c rA,s. he prls TO l. paid
Or ,~'s.sie'. .lau.nanon p'pe'' ami further nfor
lnt'i ~ nAERls - 4s cea-r s.
.r,r nE H M r. EfiH .. il v; wsln nsGa's-' ~
VA DYKE heSsu"r Princeton. j.
= 1onNs sens,2.ts,,.
Aspy % wM vERBEcK.
.,rNWaK ,AMr Al LaNE wAccAnrc, co mile, fr,n
- y SO week 'r June and July. including
s.oa Aii,s'. n5ckiAIn iSsiiftrr %,aos e wv %
- MWrH S,noof Ar &ANrrcKEr. .c.aar.,,el vl,ha
w.. sa-n o. advance 20 .'un,, AMI eay' Who wish 70
f.'~a,,'n aps, to ~ii.irHM ifrElANp scs on Ave-
:, MNrr a,.' =, n, re-..~il. y y. Mnil.N Ara4
-, a T., SuS IL o 5fs -'i Il aiFs 6nlM,N 'i fra
,IulNiTY ,OI.I.rGE
| HARTFORD 'DNN
Examinations f,r lrls-ou viii hr held
THE HIIk El.rN StfDpL
SO 20 " ttih New York.
- Monday Trs-'lv Wednesday. Jun1 22d. c3i and
.t't Ior catalogues .ri inform alton sdif"rs
GEO.tiE WliLLAHSDN SMITH y. T..
l'~-'. Hartford Conn.
"TllE INSTITUTE" rrrKsklLA ) -. -.
viii receive - lr,~ from June 10 september. al
-r~ oil weekly tuition IN branch II desl.ed.
Adlrcs- Prot t1fAS. INrEHHElNEE.
,.f,,
summer term beg June =. Fall tsrm begins sept.
I'm. CHARLES " CLINTON. Tn. u. Principal.
p.ekskl Hudpcr y Y
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

EFT OVER HOUSES AND FLATS West slds: re-
duced rents. furnished and unfurnishcd STEVENS
EAI. ESTATE CO.. 03d. Col. ave. Els West liuh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
A Delightful Outing,

On Sunday last, Mr.. Oren Hooper OF
| the firm Of Hooper, son & Leighton, ex-
tended III Invitation through Rev. S. E.
Pearson, to the Gospel Mission Sunday
school to visit him at his island home,
| formerly the Portland Club house, on
Great Diamond island. Early yesterday
morning, company numbering about
100, gathered at the Mission hall, and
marched to the Casco Bay steamboat
landing, where they embarked, and after
"a pleasant sail, arrived at their destina-
tion, where Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper were
in waiting to extend to them a hearty
welcome. Anus ements of various kinds,
consisting Of boating, baseball, croquet,
swings, etc., had been amply provided
for all, and the earnest manner that they
were entered into by adults and chill
dren alike. bespoke the high appreoia-
ton OF tho participants. Promptly at
noon all were summoned to the spacious
banquet halls, which were most attrao-
lively decorated with potted plants, ferns
and wild flowers. After the company
were seated at the tables Praise God
from Whom all Blessings Flow" was
sung, and then the host and hostess IT.
vited all to most freely partake Of the
tempting and delicious dinner, consisting
of excellent fl h chowder, assorted cake,
fruit lemo made, tea, coffee and milk.
During the hour spent at the tables Mas
ter True Hooper offered amusement by
several instrumental selections, while
MIR. Carl P. and Miss Mabel Hooper and
Mrs J. F. Hawkes. exerted their effort
to make even the smallest child happy
for the day. After dinner several boat
ing parties, under the direction of Mr.
Hooper, enjoyed delightful sails in the
bay. At 4.50 o'clock the children were
again summoned to the dining halls and
after partaking of light refreshments
babe Mr.. and Mis-. Hooper good bye,
and departed for home on the 8. 80 CLOCK
boat, loud in tn cir praises for their en-
tertainers, and declaring 1t to be the
happiest day of their experience
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
A REMINIsCENCE
Recalled by the Failure of Hilton, Hughes
of New York,

The news of the failure of the house
of Hilton, Hughes d Co., New York,
brings to mind an incident that may not
be generally known. The late A. L.
Stewart, the millionaire dry goods mer-
| chant, founder of the house. was. as is
well known, poor Scotch boy, who
came TO this country and built up his
tremendous business by the most signal
and exacting conditions. When his great
mart was surrounded by the carriages of
the wealthy years ago, he had in his en-
ploy stout young Irish lad, from the
north of Ireland, who was diligent and
faithful in his humble occupation of por-
ter. A rule of the establishment was
laid down by Mr.. Stewart that no one
should have matches in their possession.
One day Mr.. Stewart entered the base
ment of the store with gentleman to
whom he was showing the great build
ing and its resources. AS it was rather
dark he told the young porter, who
stood near, to go to the office and get
soine udUcneS Will WHICH W HSHt LILO
gas.
Matches" cried the porter. as he
pulled several from his pocket, heres
all you want" Stewart gave one glance
at the lad and another at his matches
and then told him that he could 60 up to
the counting room and get his pay; that
he had no further use for him. He
didn't care how faithful he had been; the
lad had disobeyed orders.
The porter was discharged. That por-
ter is now Hon. Bourke Cochrane, the
great Democratic orator, leader and poll
tici an of New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. W. Guptill is passing his vaca-
ton at the residence of his wife's father
in Cherryf1eld.
F. D. McEntee of Portland has ac-
copied position as reporter on the Lew
iston Sun.
Miss Louise Hansen, clerk in the office
of the recorder of the municipal. court,
took a four mile run on her wheel the
other day. and on the return climbed the
steep Clark street hill, great feat.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson of Montreal,
are at the Congress Square.
Mr.. 81. L. Crippen, Mrs. J. J. Crippen,
two children, and Mr.. W. S. Leach of
Denver, Mr.. L. E. Wells and party of
Bloomsbury. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R..
Cram and Miss Cram of New York, are
at the Congress Square.
A. j. Davis has been elected vice grand
of Maine Lodge, 1. o. o. F. to fillthe va
cancy caused by the promotion of the
former vice grand to the Office of noble
grand.
The only one of the ten candidates
lately before the pharmacy commission
ers who passed the examination was
Archie L. Tufts of Westbrook.
Booker T. Washington is the princi-
pal of the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute, located in the Black Belt
of Alabama, so called, where the colored
people outnumber the whites three to
one. Mr.. Washington passed through
Portland yesterday. He says the negroes
South are in favor of sound money, but
their vote isn't needed
Gen. Curtis passed through Portland
on the way from Oxford to Fryeburg
yesterday. The general said they had a
fine Republican rally at Oxford Tuesday
night.
Among those at the Falmouth yester.
day were: DIR. and Mrs. G. P. Banoorft,
Concord, N. H.; the Misses Trlmann,
Fred spitz, Fl. G. Whitson, N. Micharls,
Mrs. A. B. Hartwell, IMrs. BeardsIey
New York; John Mcmahon, Chicago; H.
G. Wilson. G. A. French, W. II. Patt1e
G. P. Grimes, Boston; Mrs. D. Carr
Farley, Miss Farley, Sioux City, Iowa;
W. W. Smith, Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs
F. W. Carr. Wayne, Penn; MIR. and Mrs
Harry Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Comedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Solomon and SON.
Newark.
Judge Springer, of Iowa, is the guess
of Mr.. George A. Thomas
Mr.. E. 6 hidden with J. r. Libby.
manager of Gentleman's Furnishing, hal
gone to Boston and New York to, blu,
goods for the new store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
THE HENRY 3. CLEAvES,
The Or ew Detained in Boston On Account
of the Cooks Murder.

About a month ago the PRESS pub
lished the story of the murder of the
cook Of the brig Henry B. Cleaves of
this port. at Porto Rico, which was at
tributed in a letter written by Capt.
Wallace, to the master. Yesterday the
brig arrived atsBoston.
A warrant was Immediately issued for
to learn who is responsible for the muir
der.
None of the crew who were on board at
the time of the murder came into port
yesterday except the mate, all of the
others having been looked up Porto
Rico. The captain and mate went be-
fore the United States officials in the
afternoon and gave their testimony con-
corning the tragedy. The murdered man s
name was Antonio Herra. The captain
is B. +. Wallace of South Portland and
the mate is Christopher Sumner.
Capt. Wallace had the man arrested
by the Spanish authorizes and afterwards
turned over to the American Consul
Hall, who will send them to the United
States for trial.
The Cleaves sailed from Baltimore in
June with the following crew:
Capt. Thomas C. Wallace, Portland !;
mate Chris Sumner, Norwegian; cook
Antonio Barrea, Floris, west of Ireland,
killed; John Mari, George Peters, Fitz-
gerald Trothman, William Williams.
The four sailors last named are the
ones under arrest charged with murder.
Captain Wallace of the brig Henry B.
Cleaves was found at the house Of a
relative in South Portland last evening
He did not wish to make any detailed
statement in regard to the murder on the
Cleaves. saying he would tell his story
later in full in the courts
He did say, however, that the cook of
the Cleaves, Antonio Barrea, was MUIR
dered at Porto Rico July 18th, and that
four sailors were implicated in it. The
man was struck with an iron Delaying
pin and carried to a hospital where he
died.
Capt. Wallace expects the crew to be
tried at Baltimore. the port where they
were, shipped. They are all negroes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
Builders Enjoy Themselves.

The mem bers of the Builders Ex-
change made an excursion to Goal Kiln
Corner yesterday. The barge left in
front of the First National bank build
ing at IL. 80 p. M, bearing theseigentle-
men: George Smith, W. A. Lowe, A. s.
Mann, A. D. Smith, John A. DAILY. W.
Fl. Scott and friend. E. A. Crowell, Ed.
E. Fassett, Sylvanua Bourne, James Mil.
Ter and brother, the latter from Georgia,
Il. M. Thompson, Nathan E. Redlon,
James Crawford, Mel Hamblen, E. F.
Hillman, Albion Blackstone A. H
Phillips of Westbrook, Frank True and
Andrew True, Harry Humphreys W. J.
Rowe. Besides these gentlemen a mum
Der rode out to the Corner in their pri-
vate teams.
An excellent dinner was served O.
Larrabee's. The party returned at
late hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
THE PAWN BROKERS
Say They Can't Do Business Under the
Statutes.

Last evening large number of the
pawnbrokers of the city entered the
police station and laid before Deputy
Marshal Sterling copies of the printed
laws of the State in reference to pawn
brokers that Marshal Trickey had or
dered hung in conspicuous places in
their shops.
The spokesman for the pawnbrokers
said that under Section 3 of the Revised
Statutes, in the chapter relating to pawn
brokers, it was ordered that only a rate
Of twenty-five per cent year can be
charged on sums OF twenty-five dollars
or less, and six per cent on larger sums.
Now, he claimed, that if pawnbroker
loans dollar for week all the interest
he can charge is two cents, and no man,
he said, could do business on these
terms. The effect of such law is that
the very people the business is supposed
to assist-people with very little prop
erty and working people on small wages
will be deprived of their usual source
of relief. Suppose woman desires
dollar for week. with which to secure
a physician OF medicine for sick child,
the ratio of interest of two cents is too
absurd to consider, when other men
with large capital, dealing with another
class, get big rates for big money.
The deputy sympathized with the
pawnbrokers, but told them the law was
made by the Legislature and not by the
police, and that if they did any pawn
broking they must conform to the
statutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27

The ALessrs. PillsbuFy. of Minneapolis,
who are visiting at the Towers, will give
q mandolin and guitar duet tonight, the
occasion Of the production of "Mr.
Bobb." The steamer Madeleine will
leave her pier at 730 p. M, and return
after the play. A section of the hall
will be reserved for those who will como
down By the steamer. A notioe.of "Mr.
Bob" win be found in the dramatic
column.
One of the young ladies who Is to par
ticipate, had quito an amusing adventure
in connection with her part. Being con-
siderate for the comfort of the rest of
the family and also for the neighboring
cottagers, she took to the woods, that
she might rehearse without restraint.
She was proceeding rather quietly when,
during a pause in her words, she heard
loud voice on her right. Possessing
good nerves and being young lady of
firm oonyictio ns, she proceeded to inves-
tigate. Approaching quietly she was
able to distinguish theflines or one of the
young men who was also rehearsing his
part. Peering through the bushes she
saw him addressing a tree as Thoughts it
was herself. He was shocked to hear a
correct answer. He was about to faint
when the young lady came to view. Al
tar that he went into the woods only at
night and took his dog along to give
warning of intruders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
TuKEY's BRIDGE.
Work on the Granite Abutments and Re-
tanning Walls VIII Begin Soon.

Mr.. Fernald, commissioners of public
works, had a conference yesterday morn
ing with Nat Gordon, tho diver, aid en-
gagged him to make an examination OF
the bottom of Back Cove at Tukey's
bridge to ascertain just what was to be
done before the piers and abutments are
begun for the new Tukey's bridge. There
are to be five granite piers, two granite
abutments and granite retaining walls,
to replace the present walls ON the ends
of the bridge. Mr.. Fernald says that
the work of building these piers, abut-
ments and retaining walls will be let out
by contract and bids will be adver tised
for In few days. The job will involve
an outlay of about 1850, 600. The work
will be pushed along during the fall and
winter, so as to be completed early In the
spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27

L. Page and W. A. Haskell of Lynn,
Mass, arrived at the home of Edward
Page In South Portland, Tuesday even
ing
A short time ago 10 mem bers of the
Mon trose Bicycle club of Lynn made q
bet that two wheeImen could not start
peDniless from Boston, go through the
six New England states and return with
S25 apiece money earned at odd jobs.
The offer aroused considerable interest
and finally 1t was taken UP by Messrs.
Haskell and Page, who are members OF
the organization. If the proposition
could be realized the 10 members would
pay $50 to both Haskell and Page.
Leaving Boston last Wednesday without
penny they began their journey. The
night found the m at Portsmouth, N. H.,
where they pitched their tent, which
with other neoessaries had been brought
along. Here the first money was secured
an enterpriPing advertiser paying the
pair for the privilege of inscri bling
notices of his wares On the side of the
canvas.
AS they have moved along they have
taken odd jobs and already have about
S18 in their pockets as profits realized
after all atoual expenses of the firm have
been paid. Notice is stipulated and the
travellers will remain in and about Port
land until Saturday morning when they
intend to make Lewiston and then go te
Bangor. After that they Will cut across
New Hampshire to Vermont They
must visit the capital cities of all the
states.
If the weather conditions are favor
able Messrs Haskell and Page confidently
hope to complete the trip at the end o.
two months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
Forest City Rink.

The public will bear in mind the ex
hibition Of the vitasoope, this evening a,
the Peaks Island Rink. The new views
are fine. The bucking broncho and sun
dance are nightly encored and have to
be repeated. This is positively the last
week of the vitascopefands.Pr Prof. Richard.
son goes to the State fair next week. The
hours of exhibition this evening is 9.3(
O'Clock. There Is skating and tobog
gaming at every session. The season il
nearing its close, SO take in all you car
before next Tuesday week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
BRIEF JOTTINGs.

Yesterday was pleasant and warmer.
In the case of John Torrey against
Ivory Wilson, Judge Robinson found for
the plaintiff.
The packing of corn Will begin this
week and the outlook for quality is fav-
orable. A careful investigation shows
that the stock of spot canned corn has
not been reduced any to speak of for six
weeks.
The lanterns on the top of the new
fire alarm posts are being placed in posi-
ton. They are the regulation type of
street lamps, with red glass panels, and
at the top are the words ''fire alarm on
the four sides. The new arrangement
viii render it possible in the night to
locate a fire alarm box at a distance.
Transactions at the Portland clearing
house yesterday amounted to $685. 04, an
increase of $40, 442 as compared with the
figures for the corresponding day of the
week year ago.
The State Association of the New Jer-
usalem church will hold its annual con-
vention at Fryeburg Friday, Saturday
and Sunday next. The church in Port
land will open the third Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
A man named Cochrane, residing at
Portsmouth, slipped on the car tracks
near the Custom House and wrenchad
his knee. He WAS taken care of at the
station.
The National Cycle Club of Haverhill,
Mass, will wheel to Boston next Satur-
day, come down to Portland by 1aboat
Saturday night. spend Sunday in this
city, and wheel back to Hayerhill that
night.
The street department. has begun to
widen Portland St., and the material is
being taken from the Poor Farm, and
Deake So is to be opened for that pur-
pose. Portland St. will be widened
thirty feet from High to Grove, and
double tracks placed therein.
A bicycle belonging to Henry E. Hodg-
kins was stolen at Riverton Saturday
evening. Thus far no trace of the miss
ing wheel has been discovered.
Judge Robinson yesterday decided not
to give decision in the case of Susie NJ.
Kimball. the young girl complained of
for running at large, until Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
Harbor Notes.

The harbor was ruf1ed by the stiff
breeze yesterday, but there was little do
ing.
Only one fish arrival was noted: the
Fanny Reed, with 5000 pounds cod and
paddock.
A number of the smaller yachts were
taking spins.
Two splendid large schooner yachts
arrived, the Republic and the Montauk
both of the New York Club.
A party of the members and friends
of the Gospel Mission, numbering Il
people, went to Great Diamond Island
yesterday, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Hooper.
The tug Honeybrook brought in barge
No. yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
SEVENTH MAINE REUNION.
Largely Attended by Members of the Fa-
nous Regiment at Long Island Yester-

Largely Attended by Members of the Fa.
nous Regiment at Long Island Yester.
day.
The reunion of the old Seventh Maine
regiment occurred yesterday at Long Is
land and was fairly we'll attended.
A business meeting was held during the
forenoon at which the following officers
were elected:
President-W. S. Noroross, Lewiston.
Vice Presidents-George Boyer, Somer-
vile, Mass.,. James Fl. Snyder, South
Portland.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. D. Hatch,
Harrison.
Quartermaster-S. G. Fletcher, Mon
son.
Surgeon-W. W. Denning, Poland.
Marshal-John Muller, Portland.
Poet-W. D. Hatch, Harrison.
Historian-John Hart, Portland.
A shore dinner was served at O'Clock
at which several speeches were made and
when W. d. Hatch read most graceful
and well written reunion song. Many
of the veterans will return home on the
trains tonight while many more will
remain over during the rest of the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
At City Hall.

Judge Percival Bonney and Clerk of
Courts Stone are out of town on brief
vacation.
Sheriff S. D. Plummer attended til g
Gray fair yesterday.
The liquor sheriffs made seizures at the
following places yesterday: II Center
street, 469 Commercial street, 518 Fore
street., 342 Fore street, 80 York street,
As Washington street, GIT Fore street,
452 Commercial street, 50 Pleasant street,
81 Commercial street, 344 Fore street, Sc
Commercial street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
Bryan and sewan Club.

Several gentlemen gathered at the
headquarters of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club last evening to make arrange
ments for the formation of Bryan and
Sewall club. Mr.. Samuel Bates was
made chairman and Mr.. F. F. Driscoll.
secretary. After an expression of opin-
ions from those present, the club adj
journed to tonight for election of officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27

The marriage Of Miss Mary Martin Of
this city and Prof. Lee Hunt of Durham,
Mass, occurred yesterday afternoon at
the residence of the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Bradley D. Boston, 66 Waterville street.
The wedding was quiet one none but
the immediate members OF the family
being present. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Matt S. Hughes. The
bride wore travelling dress of brown
with green trimmings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt left Immediately after the oere-
nony for Connecticut on brief wedding
journey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-27
The Vincent Case.

In the case of State VS.. Michael Vincent
charged with the larceny of diamond
pin from thesporson of J. S. Sanboru,
was continued again in the municipal
court yesterday. George Haley of Bid
deford appeared for Vincent A contin-
uance was granted and at Mr.. Haley s
request bail was reduced from $500 to
$3.50. Attorney True will probably try
the case at the preliminary hearing be-
ore the retires from office