davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
TEXAS BULLETINS.

Galveston Entire democratic county
ticket elected in Gonzales county
Wharton County (Incomplete) .-Culber-
son 1925, Kearhy 3i5, Congress, Kleberg.
DEM S2l; Grass, rep, biS.
Burleson County Incomplete. nut car
ried by small plurality by Mckinley, Gull
berson and Savers
Gonzales County-Goes for Bryan, Cul-
berson iSlG. Nearby 2tlO. Congress. shell
hurne, dem. 1913, Hawley, rep. 500; Al
leu, pop, l115.
Wilson Couuty-With 6 boxes 10 hear
from gives Bryan 1910; Mckinley 1882; Cut
herson $40, Kcarhv S2j Congress. iIlo-
berg, ;2i; Smith, 759; Grass, ll5.
Bee County Uucompete) Gives Began
1000 majority Klohers 700 plurality
Seventeen out Of SO boxes in Roll county
glve Bryan 1870; Mckinley 499; Culheison
slightly behind ticket Congress, Henry.
don't, 1858: pouthit, pop. sil; Pope, rep.
40J. Entire democratic county ticket oioct-
ed by 500 to con majority.
Galveston fio county. complete except
onc small box, Bryan 5l6 Mckinley lS0;
cuiborson 100; Kearby $50. Consreso, hlc-
berg, dem. 452 Smith, pop. iSN Grass,
rep. l92 Trinity county. incomplete, TRY
an GA Mckinley S0a' Bryan md Watson
S7l; Culherson 162; Kcarhy S7N Congress,
hPll, dem, 977 Eagle pop. ioA,
CGlVcston-Craw McLennar ,ounty,
gives Bryan 2295: Mckinley ~; Cuiborson
1877. Kearby les. Henry, DEM, for con-
gress, 2io; Pope, rep, so; Douthit. pop. rs,
Ball. DEM. for congress-. carries Waller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
Jim REYNOLDS WOUNDED.
He Mas Shot BY William Lyles Last
Night.
TIE FIRE RETURNED FROM A PISTOL
Lawrence Reynolds Also Said to Have
Taken Hand-Lyles Receives
Bullet In His Leg.

a three-handed shooting occurred in Jim
Smiths saloon. in the Fifth ward, mar
the Pythian hall. last night about 1880.
during which James Reynolds, aged q,
living at the corner of Odin avenue and
Carr street, was wounded in the groin
The shot was fired by William Lyles.
aged Is. son of Sam Lyles, both residents
of the Fifth ward. William Lyles a few
minutes later received a bullet in the lef,
leg, just above the ankle. while endeavor-
ing to escape from Mounted officer Quinn.
lie was taken TO the station house on p
, sfe'cher' Reynolds went home in COM
rany with his brothers. Lawrence ana
NiH' the former having been with him
"hen the firing began. y charge of as
SUI 10 murder was preferred against
boih Reynolds and Lyles.
sam Lyles, when his son was about to
he transferred down town. became so en-
l1sed at officer Quinn, abusing him for
having fired on the young man. that he
100 WAC arrested, charged with using
a"us!Ne language and disturbing the
peace, but later released.
Inc aira-r is somewhat complfcotad I'm.
niS..hs great many rumors that are con.
,,'l s'''F' Ives refused to make a state
mnen. ior publication, but he talked quite
m
a telephone message wac received al ne
ponce station, saying trouble was Ijahio
70 occur IN The Fifth ward Before tho
took pace. ' S''''i"S
IN eye witness. or one who cla,med >,
rove heen, told a POST rerorter thnt nov
t'1.HS vas standing in Jim SIN ms s1Ioon
Of ~ Nm ES brother Lawrence and a crowd
~ men giving choir for Brvan whs-
ne alleges. LYlcs came up TO the nortS
uooE ana bred a Reynolds with n sho,
SUI tst Nun.ls was standing hnhinI a
posi- and was not hit. T"
LSics then ran TO the south door and
NJ, "a aeall' str.NNS Reynolds in the groin
Ntf tllIncd 'he shot with a ristoi. rs az
nls brother, who was standing near ~
/ bar, hHl iueffe r.ually "s'' me
~ e. "elt down Hardy street and orto
~ lHtnot, where he encountered orr, ',er
Gul.h ara ~ ~ 'mptlrg To escane yy,Ss
/ sAgt as oet re stated.
,bor1 IS H. eelEVerSaton at the station
Ia Aed rather 'oherently. saving maj bs
Was on his way homo Win bis ,, m ~
Tixh IN irons Of iia.k in's store In rho
~ VAR I'm kcN1a. is walked lin in
Ie" t'rt and iir'd ~ Inn three times
no.e OF .tAe shots takng eff ct i,Vfss
yer. Ary. u" walked w Smith', 500
~ ~ hour Inter, when. he .lVors Roy
'"i"7 gan began shooting M hi,,, > /
70 protect himself ne returned tba ~
nc, refused to state Tie incentive az M
IN officer vas sent to Hevno,a,s t.,,o
to mako the arrest. but ret,Ir .u', nome
ne VS. TOO badly woun led "a move Thhee
WpHul ianN prove fatal vles .rl ~
sfoYnoIds ooys had long hceu tba L., ~, ~
~ th IS ana tho.e who knew thcn tan M,
aSs'sA cause for tho trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
ward count was completed sa y

ward count was completed ~ Y
follows: 4,
For joint resolution amending ~
section 2. of the constitutional
Against the amendment-R. ~
For amendment 10 section ~
of the colstitution-SG.
Against the amendment-6 "a
Electors-Bryan and Sewall w =
ley and Hobart 725; Palmef ano ~
GoverncreCulberson 90; RHEs
Clark 8. Lieutenant goveToT-sSs.ssi
Ashby SOS: Bradford 6. ATTORNEY ~
Crane 972; Hutchinson 699; Gon :
troller-F'inley s75; Meltzen ~, w
Treasurer-Wortham $40; Dawee
land office-Baker "a; CRANBERRY
erintendent OF public. instrus4i
Isle $50: Francisco 6s5; Damos
road commissioners = Reagan WI
rey es4, Maytield ISL; Jones ~ W
Alsbury 6s5. Associate justice , Y =
pretne court-Denman ny, MS
Judge of the court OF crim'nH w
Davidson 9sG: Bell (92. CHEZ 49,
court of appeals-Garrett lno
Ball gs2. Eagle 100. State eena
80; Burns 759. Representauisssss
a25, Holland $50. Van Fs..
III. District judge-Tod WI iitsfs2
trict attorney-G liasp.e Ss: I p.s6,
County judge-Shaw wv ;ms9 gx
County ACKNOWLEDGING oa n NE
District clerk-Wiliiams lo1a, IN n
County clerk-Dupree soi heSyv nj
in-Erichson 996; Crowder az s.sa.s1
lector-Curtin gii; Fox W. T,,a
Kinney 1907. lllllendahl .e e,
Farmer 800; Hurd 68. Sur,s3ss,s {
Davis SOC. Couaty super, nn1t. All,
lie Observation-Disclosures ,,@ - ri
County commissioner-HlrsyIsS. Y b
707. Justices of the pee,aicse,,ss.f MssuE
sey COL, Fal,on go Hi OiMo,nis *.
Ccnsta ble-Glass 965; Ed'non1'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
i 3 ACUTE rRorEcrloNIsM
~. Fr~2eA Press OF the Late American
Election

IT, Fr@-ch press or the Late American
Election.
fir-f. N9rf--hs- fceuyrfsh,ea 1see
~ 'as 1stps.sisa Press The election IN
il'e l1.'e' s'afes eas rscelyea Ia France
~ vlt ocn-otetet IN a, lssr.a
- fr's Nays Er9pe hss lli,le reason
- fs-~ta &eElriey nesu, reign Of
i'r.1f sf7-er-ql4t1r. we've the de,ea, d,
p'ii'e's 'laf,- Ar ssrsisre .taa siov % a.
;r'1s Asia =. Ea-sss~
--e Ts1;s I-rrlris. The ,..,,sii,,-.
asuf; 70; LAX los.nseiqef entirety y.
insy tsf fte stAttrg - Q, rAr,4rs ,io
osE--t.e- = rarlout sf.erest, 49, 80
fl'4NT - eprpe1ercet gavs ft4 vie,r--y -
~ tza-'sY sIp o12T wou ueufYt,star,
faf-.'f Nt1 - WlN te eraored ~ 3 t,.te,
tNtk~t irr = - tries - "a pioi, j pey,rs
z-sai-'e 'pi IL prYhl Q, tte prg,er.,,-,,,,,,r
ts prp itcf j q az aaTantss~ tbsr
80 ttfs titrs % digest hir rlelers
NfeN ~ 3 tfcrfzr,.He Et.e ,s-r, p oz.f-..,
We tntii s-s = - uuderztancs ,Y'rirlg.-,i,.
ne slFnlteScfe - what las ocrgrrss ana
y - a abe - f4se Ebovs palfry cc.slse-s-
t-S1 ~ ISf7F tF4'1t = creey 10 wprthfly
fsirst9nt ne rrsst EstioasI rsoYcrsr,
~nica ear'se1 hin into poSef"
- Sper snhtlpsieF KAT tbs Err, rcfult
Which IL
BEEN ~ loose upon The bustre,s Void
since bFYan wa nofninated.r nAdlrv
America has escaped great peril ,hsnk.
TO the "iEiofn u the electors"
La Liberte believes that the M,Eiplsr
tarir will rot be re-estsbiishe1
La kepubique Frsneslxe stys. '..rho
practical result viii be a ret,sru 70 q t.ro.
hibtiye customs regime from which p,y-
land aud Germany win De the sttef suf.r-
ers." II adds: in regard "a ID currency
policy, Il is believed that the ostsblishrnep,
OF the double standard can only res,ht fro,o
an International agreement. which Eprlas Z
can not refuse 20 take part ia"
lie Journal des Deba;s remarks: 'arha
result has delivered America from q gres,
peril II could not be a Inattor Of indirer-
ence TO the general welfare Of humanity
that one OF the richest; ard most active
nations was TO be plunged IN ruin. IN
probably menaced by violent disorders and
misery arising from the stoppaRe Of work
II IL true that McKinley's sucress may
lead to economic roYlsions. for bis name Ia
synonomous with economizng protection
which, with the monetary uncertainty. -
tributed TO create crisis In America. Bur
one must always choose the lesser Of two
evils. and We hope that projection will
prove more beneficial now III the greater
svil has been averted. 0olH\has carried
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
INDIANA SAFE

Chicago. November 4.--The utmost con.
hesuce ia sim expressed at the National
Democratic headquarters. Secretary Walsh
ssys that Bis advices from Indiana are that
the state is safe IN the Bryan column. Mr.
J T Johnson had a conversation over the
long distance telephone with Sir Martin.
chairman Of the Indiana StHto committee.
and NJ Martin said that while ne had not
fun returns from ali parts ~ the State he
wss sufficiently advised 70 he able to state
win deani,euesE that the State would give
Bryan 100. very short time later the In.
dianalolig Sentinel called up democratic
headquarters here and gave the same fig
nres. szylng there was TO longer any doubt
about the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05

Lincoln, Noh., November AIR. BRYAN
does not yet concede his defeat. nor on
the other hand does he claim his olectio,
we are making no claims" he said.
but arc waiting the last returns Win
much interest"
MI Bryan was comparatively esr,.,
riser today. He had his breakfast And wa,
/ Fecelyins callers at o'clock lie w@s
eneeriui and buoyant and clearly shove
mat he mad had reiIoshiag ni1htis AEON
Teleerams began to arrive oariv H. ,bn
gay and while none Of them made anv
roa'uVe claims MS 20 the general result
lucy were Of an ENCOURAGING Character
fNlnr TIE democratic candidate far mao
sronnd Tor hope than did the p,hljc mi
iS'1ns' One admirer. apparently ACCEPTING
inc reports OF the defeat as autheptic
'i,.' aluiutlohs on your magnificent
night. 1t was four years from puli Run IN
Appomattox." ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05

county over Eagle, pop; Culborson also
carries the county. Five precincts in Sau
Jacinto county give Pryan 406 Mckinley
52d; Culherson 356; Hearty 597 Cooper,
dem. congress, 54i; Calhoun, pop, 80;
Claiborne 1871. Fourteen precincts in city
ot San Antonio and BeXar county give Cul-
berson 1875; Kearby 2S9 jefferson county
gives IS plurality for BRYAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
cLAIM BRYAN Ig ELEcrED.

Chicago. November IA disorderly
crowd OF 200 or 800 men are marching
through the streets shouting that Bryan ia
elected They carry transparency upon
which f. iptcribed no 70 This Year: In
disns, ioss and Kontueky Are ours" and
Bryan Il Elected
IN passing the newspaper offices and
banks they booted and made nicnacinc
Recommendations, Police detachments have
beet ordered out IN readiness for any dis
turbance Of the peace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
REJOICING IN GERMANY.
The Alleged Election Of Mckinley
Pleases the Government.
OTTO ENDREDT DOES NOT DESPAIR
"Dcfsat Of the Silver Movement In Cni,ed
States VIII React Unfavorabiy on
Bimetallism In GERMANY


by the Associated Pressl-The result; OF
the election in the United States was re-
ceived throughout Germany with great
satisfaction. except by the bimetallsts, 4
high official Of the foreign office said: THE
government is pleased with the results nd
congratulstes the American people Of rid
ding themselves for good Of an incubus
and dangerous financial upheaval which
would upset sound currency. All civilized
nations Will profit by the outcome OF the
election, and especially Germany, on
ing 20 the intimate important commercial
and economic relations with the United
States"
DR. Otto Eniredt, blmetallist leader. ~
IN intn+lew said.
Il have heard the news With uufeisact
sorrow. The defen, Of the silver movement
in the United States VIII undoubtedly re
oct uniayoraby on the timetable move
inent ia Germany and the result in Ea-
rope. sill DO not despair !, viH not
he long deferred
The German ncwsrapers this morning
had no news regarding the result q the
elections. With the siAEls exception OF the
Lohal An. ger. TO- which There are live lire-
announcing Major hcKinles victory. AMI
tonight none ci the papers have an eli
torial on $40 subject The st0lk cxchaasl
however, NOS juaiiant and kceuly awaited
all Information. stocks reucrally rOs,
The TaEhiatt thia afternoon says
80 nightmare has lalleu from the breast
Of the whole civilized worl3 Nevor boz
fore has M election inspired similar iu-
iercst bfyans victory would have berr
celebrated hy tho cleiuies " q1puiar liA-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
ARRESTED FOR Bul'c','

Clehurno. Texas. NoVelnV a
Holland was arrested y's's.' .sA
C,eburne b. Sheriff stew. so
man Arnold. Er WAS c" a. Blus.
clar.zing the ros;oihse ,srislsn.
in nc stage stamps shd nj. 81
age. He admitted MS
iciiod here,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05

the day. but unless the government seeks
to satisfy the demands OF the industrial and
farming population OF the far West the
movement will end by carrying away all
the dykes erected by the great gold opera
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
CONGKES SIONAL.

WASHINGTON November THE republic
an congressional committee has reports
showing 200 districts are safely republican.
At democratic headquarters II is claimed
unoffcially that the republican majority
In the next house will not be more than II.
The populists claim 10 silver men and 20
populists.
Chairman Bsbcoek received q dispatch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
GIN BURNED.

whitney. Texas, Noven". an
Bros' gin was destroyea, ~ u
rh,s morning Origin unhho"
insured for $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
SALOON AFFRAh

seguin. Texas, November ~,
dox stabbed Henry stolte .,. y, il
schultze's saloon this e'e
wound uncertain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
James X Jones. "

Chicago. November A. After the claim
~ 500 Tor Bryan In Indiana was made ~
'he democratic headquarters. mr. associated
p7ess reporter asked Haskell. at the Ma
'orsl republican headquarters. II any fur
'her Information had been received from
ihe STATE.
The sta'e is absolutely certain Cor Nc
Ki7lcy We have advices within an hour
Ourselves. and tie result as announced this
rorning. 81 29.f'1 10 30 310 is practically
correct"
4 hrlieNn gi"en or, at republican head
quarters So 'hat ~ precincts Ia Indiana
have heer heard from outside Marion coua-
- sH1 they give Mckinley g3.g12 and Try.
~ 10 - The same points gave Harrison
r. lse. 81 30 and cleveland a $50. making
. reruLll.an not gain 81 fSu,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
CITY RETURNS COMPLETE.

The Fifth Wari Completes Its Pctur,s
Early This Mornins. '1' 10
After making up the returns that an.
pear elsewhere in this issue. the psf,h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
ARRIVED AT SAB

SABINE Pass, Texas ,r.ra'
barlent.ne shawmut, A " tus a'5''
from Galveston IN 70" ="
eyer, Scull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
FOES NOT GIVE up.

Little Rock, Ark, November s. Chair
man Carroll received the following from
Chairman Jones:
press dispatches are grossly PARTISAN
and unreliable Private information salts
fees US that all OF ;helr cstimates OF our
losing States which we have counted are
false. Indiana and Michigan are doubtful
II VIC carry either OF them we win have
ty no means given mp the election; on the
contrary. am exceedingly hopeful
James X Jones'"
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-23
LIT TIE FISHES IN ATRusT.
What is Said of the Combine of the sar-
dine Packers.


The craze for forming commercial
trusts has extended so the packers of
American sardines, between twenty and
thirty Of whom, in PASSPORT, organized a
combination about four weeks ago. Since
them the price of Maine sardlnes has ad-
vanoed about S5 per cent case. Each
case contains 100 boxes, weighing one
fourth of a pound apiece Before the
formation of the trust the price was from
~. 10 to 2.25 case. but now the goods are
firmly held at from Ga. 30 to $2.60 case,
and still further advanoe. is predictedby
bination are saidYto be A. e. Brown, &.
Capen, Blanchard & Son and George
o. Grady, of Eastpoyt, and Wolff & Rees-
ing, importers, at No. 90 Front street, in
New York. At the office of the latter firm
all information was refused to reporter
who called there regarding the trust,
which was ostensibly organized merely
to establish uniform scale of prices. -
The head Of one of the largest New
York firms, which in connection with the
sale of other kinds of food, extensively
deals in all kinds of sardinss at whole
sale, sold to Tribune reporter: lit is
formed, and that the advance in prices is
tho result of the action. The Maine men
mentioned are all sardine packers. Wolff
q Reesing are heavy handlers Of sariines,
and have been accustomed to make large
financial advances TO the packers, most
OF whom lack the amount of ca pital nec-
essary to carry on their business without
| suoh aid. Lately the packers have found
1t difficult to obtain loans. Formerly
they could get advances from bankers
and shippers equal in amount to 90 per
| cent of the value of bheir goods, but now
| they are unable to obtain loans for more
than 30 per cent of the value. This is
| largely the result of the financial and
business depression that has prevailed,
capitalists being timid about lending
| money except on really gilt edged secur-
ity, and even then only on wide margins
Bor the same reason jobbeSs have been
and still are unwilling to purchase large
stocks in advance Of their immediate re-
quirments, preferripg to pursue hand
to-mouth' policy rather than to run the
| risk Of overlooking their stocks.
'The sardine packers have not been
able to make any money for two or three
years, and some have met with constant
losses during that time This is caused
partly by overprod uction, partly by gen.
eral business depression, and partly by
| severe competition among the packers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-23
club women and the Schools.

A number of Lewiston club women
have already begun studying the school
question in order to be able to participate
in the discussions at the autumn meeting
of the State Federation in Portland.
It will be remembered that much inter
est was aroused on the school system Of
the state last win ter, by issuing from a
committee selected from the State Peda-
gogioal society of a series of questions the
various clubs were requested to vote yes
or no.
The questions were, first and principal
in the list, "Do you desire the institution
of q State Board of Education?" and that
being presumably answered in the
affirm alive, the following articles were
appended, calling for yesaor no vote.
The board shall bo non-partlsan.
Alt shall consist of six or seven men,
bers, majority of whom shall be en-
gagged in educational work.
3.-The members of the board should
be appointed by the governor. with the
advice and consent of his council.
4.-Each membe should serve as many
years as there are mem bers Oh the board,
the term of only one member expiring
each year.
5.-The board should have charge OF
the normal schools, and such care of the
expenditures of money granted by the
state to other educational institutions az
now devolves upon the governor and
council.
6-The mem bers of the board shoul Ia
serve without compensation, except that
actual expenses when visiting such in
stitu tionssas are put III their care, and
when attending meetings of the board.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-23

MONEY TO LOAN-Qn first aud second
I'VE mortgages. OH real estate. stocks, bonds
ties. Notes diseodnted at low rate Of interest
/: P. BUTLER, 48 Exchange street. 14-4
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-23
The Discovery Saved His
Life.

Mr. 6. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill, says, "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail, and was
given up apd told I could not live. Hav-
ing Dr. Kings New Discovery in my
and from the figst dose began 20 get bet
ter and after using three bottles was up
and about again. It is worth its weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
Without it. - Get a free trial at H. P.
S. GooldAs Drug Store, SIT Congress
St., under Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-23
DEERING.

The fire department. has recently re-
ceived new supply Of pony chemicals in
place of those which were found to have
been damaged when they arrived here
These will shortly be distributed among
the hose companies together with num-
Der of rubber coats and other material.
The plants which are being set out at
Riverton Park came from the green
houses of q. j. Davis.
The Crescent Circle Of P5thian Sister
hood went on picnic yesterday to Hig-
gins Beach, Cape Elizabeth. There
| were about 40 in the party.
The Sunday school of All Souls
| church went ON picnic yesterday to
Hope Island. There was large number
| in the party.
William Il. SCOTT and Joseph E. Chute
brief visit to Rumford Falls
The fire alarm system will shortly be
extended and four now boxes added.
| These will be placed at East Deerina.
Oceanveie, near the corner of Oak and
Ocean streets and at Higgins corner. A
l
rear of Moody's drug store which will
divide the system into six circuits This
will add about four and three fourths
miles to the present system. The ma
terial for the construction of these ad-
ditional circuits has sbeen ordered and
part of Id has already arrived. The sys-
teIn win be in working order by Sep
| TENDER LIST.
The Westbrook Electric Light and
Power Company which has taken the
contract to light the city of Deering has
began to set up Its poles for the 90 new
lights which are shortly to be erected.
The lights will be in working order by
September lst
Miss. Helen leighton is visiting her
father at his home, Forest avenue, Oak
dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eastman have re-
turned to their home. William street. Oak
dale from twe-weeks' carriage drive
through the state.
Miss Carrie Rand of Deering Point, is
enjoying few days outing at Falmouth
Foreside.
Miss Mabel Leighton of the Columbia,
Pitt street, Oaklale.
Capt. Crocker and family of DeerinQ
Centre have gone to Machias to spend
the summer.
Conductor Hawkes. has resumed his
position on the electric cars after short
vacation. s..E@
Miss Grace MoGee Of Boston, IL the
guest of Mrs. Sanborn of Brighton
street.
Mr.. Frederick Jones and family OF
Deering Centre, hayeJ taken cottage
at Falmouth Foreside foFithe summer.
Il Miss Isabel Cobb, Clark street, Deeripe
Centre, has returned from a short yisi,
with relatives at Windham.
Miss Annette GODDARD of Desring Cen.
tre is spending q few days at Squirrel isl
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoegg left Tuesday fol
Boston and vicinity to pass the remain
der Of the week.
Mrs. Day of Boston is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. p. ]. Lidbaolz.
Mrs. G. g. BARTLETT of Cleveland, Ohio
with her children, have been passing
few days with Mrs. G. g. Lane ana othel
intimate friends in Deering Centre, II
now visiting her friends in Pennington
From there thsy will go to Peaks islanC
for the summer.
= Mrs. Coiley and hep neice, Miss Nellie
Glidden Of DanyeFse, Mass, are visitin,
friends in Woodfor6s.
, The members of Columbia Rebekal
Lodge, Woodfords, will visit Rivertol
park tonight. Special cars will leav
J Woedteras. foot Of Spring street. at
lo'oiock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS.

WANTED can take child 70 board in
w pleasant country home. Address for
1n1ormat1on as to terms, etc. Box 300, Bethel
Old
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-23
FOR SALE.

Desirable cottage and lot on Great Diamond
Island. or will exchange for city or suburban
property. Address N. c. CUMMINGS. &
bkO. "a Plum street. 1uly9d2w
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-23

GUNNER BOARD In MAINE-LAKES IDB
p GOTTAGE, overlooking one of the most
neautltul lakes IN the state, good fishing every.
W. Q. BROOKS, Bryant's Pond, Ma me- I'll