davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

- SotoSu
Clay mont. Delaware.
SYLVESTER T. EVERETT, LIST Vice Pres,
Cleveland.
BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH, I'd Vice Pres,
Washington.
E F. J. 0AYNOR, Treasurer.
Auditor Manhattan Ry Co. New York City.
CHARLES II. KITTINGER, Secretary,
SO Broadway. New York City.
Harrison Building. Philadelphia
Hon. JOHN II. McGHAw.
Ex-Governor State Of Washington.
V..P. First National Bank OF Seattle.
Banker. a5 Wall ST.. New York.
CHARLES X. JG'DsON.
President Economic Gas Company. Chicago.
Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERwORTH,
Commissioner q Patents, Washington.
Hon. JAMES g. SHAW.
sYLVEsTER T. EVERETT.
Cleveland.
CHARLES u. ~KITTINGER.
Harrison building, Philadelphia.
Hon. JOHN
EI.State Senator, New York,
Laushlin. Ewell & Haupt, Attorneys at Law.
JULIUS '"N
Journalist, New York.
Seattle.
GEORGE IL. KIrru~. HsRkeF' 50 State st. Boston,
Mining Engineer. Seattle. Wash.
PHgl.O ID. BEARD.
Treasurer Queen City Gas Co.. Buffalo.
J. VI. BUXTON. NJ. X.
GEORGE q. KELLY.
J. EDWARD ADDICKs, '"A
Delaware.
Two of our Directors, Governor J. II. Nc
Graw and General +. NJ. Carr, sailed for
Avs City, via st. Michaels, three weeks
age, on the s. 5. Portland. When that
vessel returns to Seattle, within the next
ten days, with upward of So, 900, 600 in
gold dust all reports of the richness of the
klondikc will be confirmed.
Our second expedition, in charge of George
b. kittinger, is on its way to the head
waters of the Yukon fully equipped with
horses, portable boats, and supplies for W.
years work.
Conservative management, large capital,
and completely equipped expeditions will
accomplish more than disorganized indi-
vidual effort.
Subscriptions for shares should be &C.
companicd by cash in registered letter or
US. money order, bank check or draft, made
payable to +. +. j. Gaynor, Treasurer.
Prospectus and additional information
furnished at the office of the Company at
the Harrison Building, 1900 Market street,
Philadelphia, or the Manhattan Life Build
ing, SO Broadway, New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
AMBI.EroN.

Fer J. j. 1loll, D. D., will preach at
II a. III. in the Park Avenue Hnnt,st
church. Subject, 'I'he Power Of Our
Eisen Lord" At 7:i5 p. m. Rev. S. G.
1,Mitcheii, professor OF Richmond Col
lege. will preach.
Sturgeon Memorial Baptist church,
Rev. +. Fl. Martin, pastor-Services to-
day: Sunday school ut 93O n. m.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m. and
$40 p. m Subjects: Morning. The Re-
Who Staid at Home" The pastor viii
also preach ut Gilmerton III the after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock
McI<endree M. T.. church. Rev. r. H.
Bennett. rx,stor-1IaSter services to- day
at II Il. IN. At S D. III. Rev E. II. Young
Canada Missionary, will lecture.
Mrs. Mary ~. Foster, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Car
roll. on Ohio avenue, left yesterday for
Richmond. where she will spend several
weeks With her son, Mr. w w. Foster
the artis, of that city.
Mr.. Thomas Ira PEBBLES died yestcr-
day at his home with his mother, Mrs.
Wessie j. Hines Iii Granville avenue.
alter an Illness OF three or fo,ll. weeks
He had just reached his majority, the
nth instant being his 21st birthday. He
was native OF Prince George county,
Va He led Il quiet and industrious
life. His funeral will take place from
Mckendree. ot which he was Il member,
tI1lS AFTERNOON at clock. Friends and
acqGaintances cordially invited 10 at
tend
During this week there will be mis-
SionarN masS-mcetings OF Queen Street
and Mckcndrec Methodist churches nj
Mckcnurce Methodist church. There
Will be eloquent addresses each night
by some OF the platform stars OF Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
Park Avenue Presbyterian church
Public worship at IL 4. III. and y. IN.
Preaching by the pastor
| Rev. w Il. Ho,comb is cXpectcd to
| conduct revival services at Trinity NJ.
| o. church this week He arrived last
| night and will preach to-day, morning
and night
The funeral of Mrs. Alice y. Walters,
widow of the late Mr.. James Walters.
| took place yesterday morning at II
O'Clock from the residence OF Mr.. e. j.
Whitehurst No. 205 Kelly avenue 1t
was conducted by Rev. Wm. H. Atwill,
| OF the Cumberland Street Methodist
church, and Rev. J. w. Moore OF the
Queen Street Methodist church The
| intermcnt was in Elmwood.
\ grand and delightful time is in
prospect on the occasion Of Prof. Mil
| ler's organ recital at Nick crdrce on
| Thursday night. the 29th instant. This
will be to aid Mrs. r.. b. Harwells cir
Gle under auspices Of the Ladies' Enter
prise Society for benefit OF the church
St. Peters =. T.. church, Rev. G. t..
Woodson. rector-Serviccs will be I'M
usually attractive to-day at IL a. m.
and D. IN. for Easter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

half interest In 225 acres of land in
ChuclStuck district, known rs the Crock
CT farm, from Elizabeth P. Ridd:ck, Of
Suffolk. to Thomas 7. Dorset, Of Man
chester Va; consideration $4,000
FROM SUNDRY SOURCES.
The county supervisors will have their
monthly meeting Wednesday. when
application of the military companies
FOR an annual appropriation for their
ma.ntainance. -
Professor Bassell, of Chicago, who IS
getting up "Karnival Of Kommerce. :"
to De given under the auspices Of the
Randolph society Of st. Paul's. viii
have rehearsal Monday.
Is said the Atlantic and Danyille
ra!iFoad VIII soon put on a girl agent
and operator at a nearby station.
Mt and Mrs. Nat Beaman, OF Nor
loik' arrived this afternoon to visit Suf-
folk relatives.
DR.. John +. Phillips has returned
from Baltimore, where he accompanied
patient to Johns Hopkins hospital.
me Misses Gardner Of Franklin, are
guests Of Mrs. T. E. Holland
Miss Lizzie Booker left to-day for
Shase CITY, Va, TO visit Mrs c. NJ
Boswell. The latter has nearly recover
ed from her illness
Misses Dollner Lee. Mary Driver and
i-illlan Rawles, of Lower Parish. were
In Suffolk to-day.
The Suffolk young people will have
lhelr Easter german next Friday
Smlthficid dancers have named We'd
neEday
Lawrence and Hodges Baker. Of
portsmouth. came to-day to spend Eas-
ter with their grandparents. General
and Mrs. L. S. Baker.
MISS Mamie Cook, Of E,veretts. arrived
W. Eley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
MUNTERsVILL.ES

= (
Rev Virginius Wrenn is stopping AZ
MS former home. on Johnson ayenue.and:
VIII preach at st. Andrews Mission
chapel to-day at II q. m. and B., na.|
MIR. ]. O. Gray. who far q number 81
years kept q grocery store in one Of Mr.
Lesner's buildings. on Central avenue,
has gone to Berkeley to conduct buaf3
ness. Mr.. Lesner Will have erected oil
!ne site OF the Old building, now taken
down. some brick tenements. si1s
Rev. r. W. Webb. pastor, will preacfS
to-day at the usual hours at HIntara!
vile NJ. T.. church. sH;sssIs
Mr.. D. N. Harding. Sanitary Inspec4s
Ing cards for diphthersa and scarlet!
fever Ms 7SI.-.iilSs5
Dr.. George W. Cuthrlelrs funeral win;
take place from Grace Baptist church
this afternoon at o'clock. EIFFT57s
There were eight professions at Grace
Baptist church revival last week, 81 It
will probably continue this week. 3 a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Martin ordered Burnie Weeks, an cs-
capped inmate OF the State Reformatory,
held for return to that Institution
ASSORTED SINNERS.
George Charity. colored. larceny Of
car brasses valued at $40, the property
OF the Norfolk and Western reallfoad.
six months In jail. n ;
Thomas G. King, colored. larceny OF
~ tilcycle. the property OF Mrs. J..
V. Bassett: thirty days in jail.
Adonis Simms, colored boy arrested
for plying ball in the streets, was rem
rimanded and discharged.
Eliza Elliott, colored, assault: fined
$3.50 1900
Rosa Bowser, colored, abusive Ian
guaSc: fined $500.
ed. -
Charles Turner, colored, vagrancy:
dismissed and ordered out Of the city.
john Hern. colored. larceny OF rope,
the property OF IL. Anderson, colored !:
fifteen days in Jail. m,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
What Was Done In the Various CITY
Tribunals Yesterday.
THE CHAUTAuQuA NOW INCORPORATED
Iud"n Hhnr1Scl Ernntcd tho Charter
10 II Yesterday capital stuck
$4,000 = Police Court Record
Held for RcforIMntory Authorities
Arrested Tor Arson

The Chautauga by the Sea was char
tered yesterday by Judge Hanckcl. The
scheme OF an educational convention to
be held here In the summer has nj
ready been elaborated IN these columns
The plan Is now in tangible shape. The
capital stock IS fixed by the charter 81
not less than $1,000 nor more Than
$4,000. The officers are: w. J. Youn.
pastor of Epworth church. president: +
$. Groves, president and general
manager; w. Fl. Groves, Of NI!lIhoro
Springs, Va. chancellor; II. X. VOL
colt, secretary and treasurer. Dice
tors, the above and G. II. Towson, gen
eral secretary Of the Y. M. G. a.
Police Court Il cord
In the Police Court yesterday Justice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Tor:y de W.ndt. The Siberian traveller.
io'!i humble: Of ;2"oL cuts Of the An
d:ce balloon for di2.v.uu:Ion among The
natives Of nor.saI1se:n Siberia One dav
he noticed a Tchu;i:chi studying one o.,
the pictures ln:e";ly, ard asked him
what he would do IL he saw II IN the
Sky. Shoot It," was the immediate re-
ply.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
3g George Washing ton We. Charles Rlivss
ems g sens non trespass on the case.
/ Chm rgesa win Arror,s

$ Stephen Williams, coloredS ~, q M Hrs /
ed by Detective S5nowdan Ssvesf erSsvss
charged with setting FIRE to iCIcCleafg.ss
and :MccIellan's Union street abIcs res
Gently He will be tried In the Polic8.
Court Monday. = - ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Suits Es,tNrrsg.

The Following suits were entered in
me Court OF Law and Chancery yes
tcrday:
MARY y. Darling vs III. c. Perry. trns-
tee. ct ais. In chancery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
IrOpCrfy Trnnsfcra

Boyer l.. Mosey to Carrie II. Ship.
Two lots on Fifteenth street, s675.
Z. NJ. T.erney TO Thomas H. King, all
the stock OF shoes, etc. in tho stnrs
No. 337 Church street. $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Dr. Humphreys Saysy
You have Tried
'77' for Grip & Colds
Now Try
$40" for Dyspepsia.

NY III for Grip and
Colds carried you safely
through the winter; now
try my Specific 10 for
your stomach and escape
the dangers Of Spring.
You Will realize a freedom
from Dyspepsia and Indi-
gesfIon, and experience a
JOY that can only be de-
rived from a sweet stun~
acI7.
4 Single dose Of 10
relieves smokers" heart
nurn; no. cures DySpeo-
>ia and Weak Stomach,
- tfn:1M'cys' Homeopathic Nan.ic, O
.''s ~ Il, Your druggists or Mailed i:rc,
: &c BY. drnSE:atS, or sent on RECENT q
Dc, OF 81. Iiumphre Mad. Co., corne
h.iiam and John street, New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
There Arc Others.

But none In 1t with the round scallopcI
cracker that bears the imprint Of Lang
dom"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
RIBBONS.

1000 yards fancy Ribbons. all colors, 8
inches wide. Zoe. yard.
loo yards fancy Moirc Ribbons, all col
ors, 3 inches wide. l5C. yard.
1000 yards all SILK fancy Ribbons. in
chcs wide, all colnrs, l1c. yard.
1000. yards all six fancy Satin striped
Ribbons, $ inches wide, lec. yard.
1000 yards III SIR Satin face groos grain
back, 1 inches wide. all colors. l5c. yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
TRIM m ED HATS.

One lot Ladies 'rrimned Turhans, in all
colors. sl.9S each.
One lot Of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $780,
$3.50, $3?S, Sass and upwards.
Misses and Ch.drcns untrmmed Hats.
25c., SOC, 5oc., 75c. and upwards.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
FLOW ERS.

Daisy Wrcaihs. &C. each.
Rose Spray. With leaves, Zoe. spray
Bud Sprays. WITH leaves. Toe. spray.
Eor-Set-me-nots, all colors, Zoe. dozen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Ladies' Linen Collars. standing and
turned down, all sizes, l0c, each.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, sizes s, sl2, half turn
over. l9C. pair.
Ladies i.iren Cuffs. all sizes. full turn
over, 25C. pair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Ladies' fancy figured lawn Shirt Waists
detachable VIII te collars. 5ec each
Ladies' Peccale Shirt Waists. tan color
striped. detachable collars, JIc. each
Ladies' fancy figured Lawn Shirt Waists
detncha Bile white collars anG cuffs, Zoe
each
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

EVTTcV SVUrV Is 'cOFN.
IN the Police Court yesterday Justice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
NOT ONE CENT.
Vigorous r ply to a w. C. t. U. Delegate
Question.

Buffalo, October 3d. Miss Frances e.
Willard was not on hand to open the SEC
ond days session of the W. G. T. u, this
morning, and it was called to order by
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, the vice
observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Mary n. Hunt Of Massachusetts,
gave stirring report on the temperance
instruction which comes under her
charge "The story is all the same. - she
said "science teaches total abstinence -
Mrs. Hunt went into the subject in
considerable scientific detail, and in
the way Of giving the results OF the work
said that in Is years every state in the
union except Virginia, Arkansas, Utah
and Georgia had adopted some kind OF
temperance instruction.
"The laws in some of those states, /
regret to say, are TOO weak, she added.
& New York is ahead of all tho states.
where the children are not given TEN
perance instruction at least three times
a week. -
A delegate asked Mrs. Hunt to state
yes or no whether there was any truth in
a circulated report that the W. G. L. o.,
had made money out Of temperance text
books
II, Mary H. Hunt, say that no one re-
presenting me or representing the w.
G. L. u, has ever made one cent out of
tho text book business. answered Mrs.
Hunt with considerable VIM.
Mrs. Stella B. Irvine of Minnesota re-
ported as superintend of Sunday
school work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
ICE BOUND WHALERS


Seattle, WASH, October 30.-The steam
er Portland, which arrived here yesterday
from ST. Michaels, brings additional par
ticulars of the whaling feet of eight
vessels that are imprisoned by ice in tine
Arctic ocean. The total number of men
on board the vessels is 300. 1t is known
that all the vessels We're short of provisions
as they had expected to return to Sa.
Francisco this month. The steam wban
ers OLGA, Belvidere, Jessie freeman and
the schooner Rosario were last heard of
September 10, when they were solidly i'm
bedded in q mass of Ice cakes along the
shore at Point Barrows. The crew were
seen Shedding to shore such small nro.
visions as they had. There is hope that
they may be able to secure sufficient food
at Point Barrow as there Is a trading
post there owned by the North American
company. The supply however is not
supposed to be very good and largely con-
sists of -four. The men who have mostly
to fear starvation are those on the steam
ers Newport and Fearless, bark Wanderer
and the Pacific steam whaling company's
tender JEANNE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
John A. Barry Again Before the Tribunal.
Other Cases.


In the Municipal Court Saturday morn
ing the case of most interest involved an
affair, out of which John A. Barry was
charged with an assault upon Jacob
Cohen. Barry pleaded not guilty.
Jacob Cohen, who is young Hebrew,
testified that Barry met him on the street
and snatohed his cap from his head.
Cohen pursuedsand attempted tosget his
cap back. ButsBarry struck him over
the head with a valise full of bottles, so
hard that the bottles were broken.
Judge Robinson asked for Barry 8
record, and was told that about two years
ago he was in court charged with assault
with dangerous weapon, and was bound
over to the grand jury.
The case was continued until Monday
to enable the police to get other witness
90. Barry was put under 500 bonds.
William j. Logue, charged with in
toxication, asked ciemenoy as he had not
been in court for a long time He was
sentenced to 30 days in Jail but the sen.
tence was suspended during good be-
havior.
Stephen P. Hickey charged with in
toxication, said he had work awaiting
him at Kennebunk. He was given so
days in Jail and sentence was suspended.
James McGovern, charged with intoxi-
cation, said he belonged in Springfield,
Mass, and was looking for work. He
got 10 days in Jail.
Francis p. Lea, said he belonged in
Boston, and was looking for work. He
got 10 days in jail.
jeremiah P. Hogan, came down with
Lea, and went with Lea to jail for 10
days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01

tne testimony relating thereto, and read
ing tne law as to arrest, the judge said It
was not Claimed that Verrill was on that
evenlhg violating any criminal law OF
one s1ate. he may have been liable to
civil suit Tor the return of the articles,
put was not liable to arrest as a Grim
anal. Inc defence, however, denied any
nIres1 OF attempt to arrest on account of
the articles. Here is the divergence of
tes5imony which the jury must consider
anu pass upon. Upon this testimony also
expended the liability of the mayor and
!narsnai. There was also divergence of
ussss1imony as to the alleged assault on the
queer, which the jury would have to con-
sluer ana determine. AS to the lack of a
mesrian6' IL the officer, after arresting the
han Ior assault, if there was an assault
tried in good faith to get a warrant and
ialIed, this act would absolve the officer
:. One or both defendants might be found
liable, or the reverse. AS to damages it
is difficult to measure in dollars and
cents or to fix rules Tor determining the
just compensation due. The matter
would depend on the good sense of the
Jury: 1t would be proper to give damages
Tor the actual humiliation inflicted, and
II there was spite in the arrest, to give
punitive or exemplary damages. But
such punitive damages should be just,
with due regard to the property of the de-
fendant. A fine of $40 might be as much
punishment for one man as ten thousand
dollars for another.
The jury, after being ont about three
hours returned verdict of 5000 for the
plaintiff
1t is understood that a motion for a
new trial will be filed, although no such
motion was made Saturday.
Considerable surprise was expressed at
the size OF the verdict 1t was 500 larger
than the verdict against the Maine Cen
tral railroad for the alleged false arrest of
Mar. Palmer, who was taken from train
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
THREE THOUSAND DEER.
A Months Record in the Woods of North
ern Maine.

Bangor, Me-, October 30.-More deer
have been shipped over the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad during October than
any month since the railroad WAS opened
Last year during October 1929 deer were
shipped from the different stations. To-
day the record for October Of this year is
about 1100 This number includes only
game carried away by sportsmen and not
that consumed in the camps and hotels
in the hunting season. 1t is estimated
that nearly 5000 deer have been killed
this month in the northern Maine game
region. The number of moose killed
would probably have been in excess of
last October's record, but open time this
year did not begin until October S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
THE oLEAvEs REACHES PORT.

Boston, October S0.--A cablegtam was
received this afternoon by the Boston
board of underwriters, from Barbados.
announcing the arrival of the brig Henry
B. Cleaves, Captain William Nelson,
which it was thought had foundered at
sea during ole of the tropical gales.
The Cleaves sailed from this port on
August 9th for Cape Verde islands and
was considerably over month overdue at
her destination. The cableQram stated
that the vessel was dismasted and sprung
q bad leak during the terrible weather
and finally after much hardship, the crew
succeeded in reaching o harbor of refuge
at Barbados this morning.
The vessel must have drifted thousands
OF miles, as Barbados is in an entirely
Different direction from the ports in the
Cape Verde islands. The Henry B. Cleaves
was built at Bath, Me-, in 1874. and halls
from Portland. Me,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
THE SUPREME COURT.

Judge Whitehouse adjourned the Su,
preme Court until 2.30 p. IN. Monday
when divorce cases will be in order
Judge Whitehouse went to Augusta
for Sunday.
These additional divorces have been de.
creed by Judge Whitehouse:
Martin V. B. Deering VS.. Sarah K
Deering; cause desertion.
Lizzie g. Perris VS.. Edward D. PERKS
cause cruelty. Care OF minor children tc
the mother. but father allowed to visit
them.
Nina A. Knight VS.. Edwin P. Knight
cause desertion, non support. Care Of
minor child to mother.
Della A.. Attis VS.. Gilbert L. Attis
cauSa cruelty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
BLEW THE SAFE.

Leeswater, Ont, October 50.-Early
this morning people were awakened by
two explosions rapidly following each
other and upon investigation it was found
that the vault and safe of the Provident
bank of Gillies had been blown open and
the bank robbed of about $4,000 Three
men were seen running up the street i'm
mediately after the explosions. They have
not yet been found but every effort is be-
ing made to trace theIn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
PORTLAND CLuR.

The first clam supper Of the season at
the Portland Club will be served at G.
p. m. on Tuesday, Nov. Q. During the
evening election returns will be received
by messenger from Postal Telegraph Co.
Between 9 and 10 light lunch will be
served in the dining room. The clam
suppers will be continued on the follow
ing Mondays at $50 p. m. during the
winter. Arrangements are being made
for whist, billiard and pool tournaments
as wellas one or more banuuets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
NEW YORK BOND SALES.

new tours coupons sold during the week
at 1873 IA, new high record, and today
the bid WASHES 3-S. The..registered bonds
of the same issue sold for 1877 1-S a new
high point, and today's bid was 127 IA,
The demand for these bonds is attributed
partly to transfer of holding in govern
ment securities of an early maturing
date
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
BoWDoIN's STRONG MAN

Brunswick, Me-, October 30.-Edward
R. Godfrey, Bowdoin '99, in strength
test according to the Sargent method
today showed total strength of 1859
This breaks the best Harvard records
Merrill of Yale stands ahead of Godfrey
bat Harvard men do not wholly allow hl'
mark claiming that more than the re-
CURED time was taken to complete 1ne
test. Godfrey Is q Bangor youth, ag - J
10 years, stands six feet, four inches and
weighs 206 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01

stenographer for large law Boston had rather
common experience my work. she sad very
acting and used to leave the Office utterly night
would often have the most horrible Dreams p in
cold sweat Once found myself sitting upright clutch
the bed clothes rantcay with both became so dis
heartened that finally told employer give up my position
but he laughed and said he then
that his remedy for such troubles gave half dozen
Rpans Tabues and told and another
before going bed did that very night
Now whenever feel take before retiring
and sleep right through till morning. get thoroughly rested
and ready tor business For eepproducer and
nerves, these Tabues simply wonderful"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-01
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

Della, Mary and Margaret Foley, at No.
40 Central street and L. r. Woodman at
81 Merrill street, were reported Saturday
to have diphtheria. Edward O'NeiH of
1873 High street and Robert Coyle, of Il
Stetson court, have measles; and W.
Corcoran, of 81 Cotton street has the
crOup