davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
Trinity Items.

We'll. Mr.. "Don Lino,' AZ You said YOU
would notice nothing more from nv pec
"" Will let you OF on this, for We know
your mother don't want To Aee you cry
ing
Many visitors have been around since.
~" last wrote You. Misses Heuiaii and
I"sSir itn-h. two charming Young indies
from WiilintnSt"n. have been visiting the
Mise, i'lndi"y and other friends
Miss Lou GH-~n av, An excellent young
indy a.: iirLoa Path, su-nt "A few dayA
wl'h thr iHt.,lly Of Mr.. ". Il. tnfteo.
h" Trinity hn' have ~ last united
Win IA" Lebanon boys Ani ma i..iIp Il
h'""i 'r,'i '"ain We are ,xp'riing Sli.t :
tvSN u I" rpiuc do IN I'Hi ~. lfihy and
NV" ~ ,@'tn". ihrn alter IL" match =
over tie Il" wili l." :, f''w wh..! races 80
c'r" our 'Nor' Lniv and -'c the fuu.
i'" '''lli, iail"r nr" '-,i.ci,iiS iu,-iirh
- ;,i;.!r.. on. -ci!nuI. BOY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
Prohibition Call.

At q recent meeting Of the Sub-C Com-
1nittes of the Prohibitionsts was direct
ed to call a meeting of tho entire commit
tees from each Township. l therefore
request that they meet at Anderson G..
II. on the 2Sth day of July. at ii o'clock
q. m. 1t Is very desirable that as many
AS possible be present, as matters Of great
Importance to the cause will como before
the meeting. The committees from euch
Township are rs follows:
Anderson--L. =. Smith, j ID. Maxwell,
S. ID. Isrownlee, w. Il. Roberts, W. H.
Nardin.
Fork--J. q. CAN'T, X. y. Sullivan. DR..
W. X. Sharpe, Il. j. Dalrymple j. w.
Pendleton-S. l.. Eskew. a J. Sitton,
w. j. Irwin, w. n. McWhirter. VIM
Garrison.
Garvin--A. w. Pickena. Leard New
ton, J Il. Gaiyl;,, J. q. Autohisop, Mar
shall Smith.
Brushy Creek James Cely, Frank
Davis, Theodore Smith, l.. Jay Smith.
John RosemOrd.
Williamston- George Sullivan, r. f..
Brown, VIM. Lee. Nathaniel Elrod, ID. l..
Spearman.
Hopewoll D. L. Webb, G. C. King. w.
X. Cartee, Augustus Anderson.
Centreville--JOllv Pool, Jas. W. Ash.
Icy. VIM. Eskew, j. b. Sanders, Abram
Bolt.
Rock Mills-I. II. Anderson, B. f.
Shirley, sam. Williford, Il. c. Cunning
ham Fletcher Mcclure.
Savannah-A. Is. Sullivan, n. Il. Bur.
riss, DIR. W. a. Clinkscaies, n. s. Sadler,
.JnO. Rainey.
Dark Corner--A. Il. Sherar,l. !. T..
Spcar;nan, w. =. Hall, PrinElu Cook, ".
II. Adams.
Hnll--Jesse p. McGee. nr. Gus Thonp-
son. Wallace Gray, Sam Jackson, ". w.
Beatty.
Martir-W. #. Wright, NJ. l.. Strck :
land, w. G. Armstrong, Lsvy Mar,in, J
G. Shirley.
Honea Path-J. v. Kay. j. Il. Gala.
ham, w. $. Fleming, Fleet Cinkscnles.
ri. !. Brock.
Bslton-Jno. T. Green, James poore.
Clark Wilson, w. l.. Copeland, y. b.
Mitchell.
Broadway-J. It. Milford. Walter An
derson. ID. +. Anderson, z. Is. Gentry,
Joe Majors.
Varennes-J. T. Hanna, Joe FELTON,,
Augustus Dean, Jas. a. Gray, DR.. r. +.
Diver. b. r. CRAYToN. Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
'rnGlcton items

Mr.. Cts Mr!'lHi!. VINO wn ,r,,nrir,l
hlrk sr;ilr 'iino aEr, l., ,,.ad lIr .i.G :,t
i''S nom" III our town ana was buried at
sandy springs. k"v.r. r.. Porcher CON
hur'"i Tho funeral services. Mrs. Mr.
Piihl llns hton sick for hoIno time. VIZ,
are g.n'i IL state that Shn is now iinpr,v-
ing slowly.
ar. Robert l.. Werner died Monday
night ol last week ana WAS buried Tues
day Afternoon ht tho Methodist Church
ar. Allen Barnott hnA been quito sick
WIN lever for some time. We t.u-l he
Will como through all right.
Miss Annie Gaillarti, Of Sunter & G
'S visiting Mr.. j. II. Hunter and family
MISS Mamie CAN'T, Of I'rovlo4, S. C., il
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Il. T.. t;nntt and
family.
'nl H. u. Slohn aui. family have come
up from Charleston To spent tho summer
AL their rr-iLruc" III pennloion.
Miss Mary j"nl<ins, ~hn .a, hecn E,r
som" 'n"niliA l'as. in l:ihrr,on, ~, has
ftlii:ntd th ~irfh some tiriout her home
Mss : Ellison, oi South, tsu., j., visit,
ing Dr. j. Il. AdSer
Mrs. Mnllaliv,"i New York, is visiting
her father, nr. j. Il. Ad.cr.
On saturday nt tho meeting Of the l.. e..
~, t"l x. W. Simpson presentr.i through II
M. ''lt son beautiful Camp IlAg. Tho
Camp voted thanks To Col. Il. w Si,np-
son. Col. Simpson not being present.
Mr. f.. Fl Shanklin was appointed to
Lender tho thanks of tho Camp. Dele
gates elected to attend tho re,l..ion i'm At
anta are az follows: Capt J. L. Strip
ling. Dr. L. ii. Il. Sloan, Lieut.. j. w.
Simpson.
., Mr. Clarence Robertson, proprietor of
the Spartanbnrg Fertilizer, Co., Is ut his
oid nome near PendletOn, and has been
for several weeks. lIo and his family
VIII remain over for the summer.
sant. Ni!!inm Simpson hns gone to BILE
sons, near Dalton, Ga. He has been
visiting his aon, Mr.. j. w. Simpson, OF
our town for some time. r. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER.


Mn. EnlToK: The time has arrived n
the history of Anderson when busine-H \
young men should take hold OF tho rein.
OF municipal government and guide us to
an era Of prosperity and growth such .s
we have never reached in tho past. We
ncoi live, up To- date City Council, com
posed OF young men who have the bost
interests Of the city at heart, and young
men OF courage who will dare to do their
duty.
hereby nominated with the assurance
that 1t will have the support of every
well-wisher for the continued prosperity
Of our growing city.
For MayOr--John X Hood.
For Aldermen-Fred G Brown, esse
M. Smith, Itobt T.. Ligon, Thos. B.
Earle, Robt. G Webb, Jr., Chas. S Sui
livan. MANY VOTERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
Bucklens Arntca Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappod Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and eli Skin E.up.
sions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay req1ired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For salo
by Hill Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
s. A. l.. Photographs.

The Seaboard Air Line has for distri-
button to its friends and patrons, some
typical "Coon" pictures. These are Pho
tographs 22x28 inches and handsomely
framed. To cover part Of the cost OF the
photographs and Expressage, they are
sold at 90 each. Thy can be secured
from the Representative of the 8 aboard
Air Line or upon application to T. j. An
derson, General Passenger Agent, Ports
mouth, Va, who will also be glad 20 send
printed matter relative to Rates, Sum mer
Resorts. &c. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted us in
our ministrations to our husband and
father during his sickness and Mt death,
which saddened our home only a fow
days ago. May He who doeth all things
we'll send Heavens richest blessings on
every one of them, is our sincere pray or.
MRs. G. III. MCCLURE AND FAMILY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

To RENT-A 4-room cottage. Apply
70 Miss Leila White, at G. r. Jones q
Co. 4-ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
Yours very truly,
very Truly,
c. +. JONES ( CO.,

NB.-Until August 1st can, by special concession
from the publishers, offer you "The Designer" monthly
Fashion Magazine for year Soc Call Pattern
counter and the August number The regular price
85c and this special offer will hold good only until
August LIST.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

Sullivan Hardware Co sell Atlas.
Eclipse, Erie City and other Steam En-
gines.
Mr.. william w. snlliynn 10 in charge of
Sullivan Hardware Co.'S. Bicycle Depart.
ment and knows his business. $50 !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

fMACEo all the improvements known and s M
ghtest running Gin the market They giving
al over the coongrowng country Gnners in
County will testify its " sss4
~ am well pleased with the 60 Saw Hall Gn and c
Dougt from you last 1t gives better anv QUE
nave ever used and had good deal of experience gnn
hnery 1t ghtrunnng makes splendid sanpe breaks G M
o cieans inc ssed any way you want them r. WATSON
Here gre the names Of Of the people Anderson County VII.
using the 1ALL GIN. Ask their opinion 80 "'
j. II. Saunders, Bolt & Tate C5eer g. Mitchell
0. p. Bowen Gin Co Z, r Wotsom
j. II. Eutclinson j. w Ashley T. G. MiGrd
M. A. Cobb j. p johnson, Pn,r,nar
II YOU contemplate putting outfit this see Us or M
card and will call on YOU P
.M.cCUI4LY BROS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

Just at this time call special attention
Trunks at from So SO to $1,000 Good we'll
short margin of profit.
Travelling Bags at from 25c to $500.
Vases at from 81 90 to $3.50
Canvas lcathcr trimmed Telescopes at popular prices
Another very useful article season of the wear
good Umbrella We have them for Men, Women and Chill
drcn at from soc 20 $3.50.
strong line with just is Mems and Boys Dress
Shoes We supply the en at from S1O0 to $780, and
the Boys at $1CO to $500
Ladies' Misses and Childrens Oxford Ties ere the Bar
gains of the with the Shoe The Oxfords
at Soc y5c and $500 will appeal the economical
buyers
Special Bargains in Boys Suits
Big Cut III Mems Straw Hats.
Summer Wash Goods sold low as we are
offering them You will agree with when you them
Our Millinery business has kept moving right along
prices must be right.
Baby Caps and White Duck Hats go at Cut Prices
Put it down fact-your Cash will buy seasonable
Goods from lower than have bought them Long
time to wear Summer Goods but not long sell them We
don't want to them So bring your Cash and let's
exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
HOSPITAL SOLDIERS REMEM-
BERED,

Those who have assisted in making tn @
nightshirts, the work of Elizabeth
Wadsworth Chapter, Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution, may be interested to
know that the shirts are now benetiting
the soldiers at the Maine General Hos
pital. The Soldiers Aid of the D. A. r.
of this city have not had princely fund
to draw from. Money WAS first appropri-
ated by the Chapter, and few voluntary
contributions received. aE
The solicited aid has come from indi-
vidual members of Sons of American
Revolution" and So carefully has the
sum been expended for hospital food and
clothing that very satisfactory reports
have been received from what has reached
Chickamauga. A modest letter accom-
panied most of the contributions asking
that the name of the donor should not be
published Consequently no list has been
made public, but each gift acknowledged
by a letter of thanks, and the committee
are confident that their good friends feel
that their money has been placed in the
hands of efficient management.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
RUNAWAY ACCIDEN I.

Cornelius A. Small. farmer OF West
Falmouth, who came into the city with a
team loaded with provisions yesterday
morning met with an accident soon after
his arrival. AS he was driving down Fore
street. lust above the works Of the Port
land company, his horse started on a
wild run and Mr.. Small found himself
unable to stop the horse.
George Goody was driving down the
street in his milk wagon and was over
taken by Mr.. Small and collision fol-
lowed. The old gentleman was thrown
Violently to the ground and striking
souarely on his head. was stunned. A
small crowd soon gathered and Officer
Thrasher appeared and called the patrol
wagon which took Mr.. Small to the police
station. Then DR.. Leighton. the city
physician. was summoned. By this time
the patient had recovered. DIR. Leighton
found that the left temple was badly
bruised but otherwise the man was all
right.
Mr.. Small's team was not damaged but
Mr.. Goody's team was smashed in several
places, two panes of glass and one OF the
shafts being broken, besides about three
gallons of milk being spilled.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
PERSONAL.

Major Collins of the First Maine, at
home on sick furlough. was resting
easy yesterday. and DR.. Warren. the at
tending physician, has good hopes for his
recovery.
Prof. Fred Darlington of Staten Island,
N. Y, native of Portland, who resid-
ed here during his youth, was in the city
yesterday. He is passing his vacation
at Orr's island. 4gi5A PIC
Hon. Edward G. Bremen, mayor of East
Orange, N. j., was in town yesterday.
The many friends of Mr.. W. B. Randall
of New York city, SON of Rev. D. B.
Randall of this city, are glad to ace him
again at his fathers cottage at the camp
ground, Old Orchard, where he arrived
yesterday. Mr.. Randall is with John
Boyle, wholesale canvas and duck deal
ers, and owing to the rush of business
will be obliged to return Friday.
Mr.. T. P. MCGOWAN has returned from
his European tour.
AS stated in yesterdays PRESS The
Jefferson will be opened with the play
sJack and tbs Beanstalk." This play
has scored marked success in all the
large cities and Portland theatre-goers
must not have it said that they have not
witnessed this charming farce. Miss
Carrie Perkins, a Portland girl, takes the
part of Old Mother Hubbard, although
it is not naturally associated with grace
and beauty, she is clever enough to make
her character attractive, and yet keep the
figure within the picture. Miss Perkins
almost invariably designs her own COS
tune.
Pesident Appleton Of the New England
fair Is at the Falmouth hotel,
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
THE CAPE COTTAGE CASINO.

Arrangements were completed today
for Mr.. Elmer Woodbury. to take charge
of the restaurant at the Cape Cottage
casino. This news will be welcome to
the public and especially to the patrons
of the Cape electrics, who can be sure
that they will always be served in first
class style. Mr.. Woodbury. intends to
maintain a restaurant fully up to the
demands of the place. He will make
speciality of shore dinners and will doubt
less have large demand for them. Mr..
Woodbury. now runs the restaurant at
the Union station, at the Old Orchard
pier, the Jefferson cafe and the Cape
Cottage restaurant. At each of these
places the public have learned that they
get the best, hence patronage is very
rapidly increasing. In his new enter
prise we wish Mr.. Woodbury. great sue
cess
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
NO INDICTMENT FOUND.

On the first day of this month Lewis
Cayo of this city was arrested in Madison
on the charge of having committed an as
suit on July 16 upon child at Bath. He
was taken before the Municipal Court at
Bath and probable cause being found
against him, was ordered to recognize
in the sum of $500 for his appearance in
the Superior Court. Bail was furnished.
On Friday the grand jury reported at
Eath and announced that no Indictment
had been found against Cayo. Recorder
Turner and James A. Comedian of this
city were counsel for Cayo, who is a
young man who for tbs last four years
has held responsible position with Joyce
Brothers of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Several Elections of Teachers Made Yes
day.

A special meeting of the school COM
mittee was held yesterday afternoon,
Mayor Randall in the chair.
bsent, Messrs. MCGOWAN and White
house.
Messrs. Brownson, Peabody and DR..
Warren were appointed a committee on
estimates pro TEN.
Two sets of sketches of the proposed
new Park street school house were pre-
septed and looked over. They rssem BILE
the new Emerson school. The Park street
will be six room, while the Emerson is
four room school.
The leave of absence of Miss Barstow Of
the Centre street school was extended to
Thanksgiving, and Miss O'Downell was
continued In her place.
n The resignation of Miss Isabel W.
Robinson of Chestnut stree school, who
is going out of the city, was accepted, and
Miss Annie Leach of Kent's Hill, and
Castine Normal school, was elected
temporarily in her place at the usual
salary.
MIR. W. Fl. Morton of this city, for
nineteen years a mechanic of experience,
and who has been lately the superintend-
emit of the Automatic Scales company,
was elected assistant in the annual
Training school at a salary of $500.
Bills amounting to $i,233.65 were ap-
nrovad
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

TIL United States Engineer Corps re-
ceiyed another baby locomotive for use
on the Qualifications Saturday. Ii was
built by Il. <. Porter & Co.. OF Pitts
burg. Pa
Mr. George Nickerson of Town landing,
Falmouth Foreside, came to the rescue
of two stranded yachtsmen that mad
been thrown into the water by the cap
sizing of their boat near the wharf Sat
urdav sftarnoon. The un fortunates were
Georse Sterling and Seward Ham, who
had been out on fishing trip. They
plunp to the boat until Mr.. Nickerson
reached them.
The Portland Rolling mills commenced
running with a full crew yesterday.
They went on full time again week
ago.
City Clerk Dyer has received from Sec
rotary of State Boyd the ballots for the
September election.
The quarter of nine train over the
Western division yesterday morning to
Boston consisted of ten cars.
Yesterday was bright, hot and oppres-
siye; the mercury was in the eighties.
In the garden of the Home for Aged
Men there is now growing sun flower
eleven feet high. ,s
Hon. Thomas B. Reed has received a
telegram from Gen. Corbin, saying that
the Maine troops have been ordered to
Augusta.
A special meeting of the committee on
4b1 4 of
rican Revolution will be held with Mrs.
Kendall, No. 10 Henry street this after
noon at O'Clock. A full attendance is
requested.
The luu bermen, door, sash and blind
men and millmen will close all day
Wednesday to allow their employees to
go to the New England Fair.
The committees on New England Fair,
Fourth of July and lights, all Leld meet
ings last night, but nothing of public
interest transacted.
There was little shower last evening
that scattered the people on the streets
who were listening TO the band and
watching the illumination.
Federal street has been handsomely
decorated in the same style as Congress
and Middle streets, with bunting spread
eagles on the trolley poles. Strings of
lights were put up yesterday. This work
is paid for by the people doing business
on the street.
The policing of the grounds this year
will be efficient as usual. Mr.. Hugh
Flynn officiates as chief of police, and
he will have about 20 guardians of the
peace to assist him.
At the meeting CT the New England
Fair committee last night there was quite
an animated discussion over free tickets.
Secretary Huntington told the city
committee that he had given them 1900
tickets and that they wouldn't get anoth-
er one.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
CoLLIDED WITH A CAR.

A boy on bicycle collided with a Cape
car on Federal street about four o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The car was coming
from Monument square and was near the
switch at Exchange street when the
youngster, who was going in the opposite
direction, tried to pass too close to the
car, when his wheel caught in one of the
tracks, throwing him against the side of
the car, The boy struck on his face and
cut his lip slightly, but otherwise escaped
injury. No one on the car was to blame
for the accident.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
THE FALMOUTH HOTEL.

The Falmouth hotel opened yesterday
and soon had a large list of guests who
enjoyed the beautiful new house highly.
Col. +. E. Boothby was the first one to
sign the hotel register The hotel will be
highly popular.
Mr.. Num- feels badly that he is not
able yet to extend an invitation to our
citizens to see his beautiful house. A
large amount of furniture and fittings
that should have been in place, and are
on the way, have not, yetu arrived, but
they will be hsre shortly, and then an
invitation through the PRESS will be
extended to Portlanders to see the house.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
DEERlNG.

At the Woodfords Congregational church
Sunday, Rev. H. w. Kimball of Skowhe-
gan, formerly resident of this city,
preached for the pastor Mr.. Kimball is
a popular young preacher and he was
listened to with much interest. The pull
pit will be occupied next Sunday by Rev.
E. W. Davis of Cumberland. Mr.. Dana
is well known here as he was at one time
principal of the Deering High school.
Rev. Marcus Hobson Carroll of Nor
way, who is to occupy the pulpit of
Trinity chapel during the years absence
Of the pastor. Rev. G. 7. Ogden, occu-
pied the pulpit for the first time on Sun
day. Mr.. Carroll is destined to be a
popular man with his new parish. He
and his wife are to occupy Mr.. Ogden
residence Clifton street. Rev. Mr.. Ogden
leaves early in September for Ogontz,
Penn. where he is to act as an instructor
at a school for young ladies.
Before Judge Hopkins appeared yester-
-dav morning. Andrew HOWE of Warren,
N H.. who was elected from train on
Sunday at Woodfords for intoxication and
arrested by Officer Mountfort HOWE was
fined IS and costs. In default Of payment
be was committed to Jail.
Mr.. Milford Bailey of Morrill's was
unite badly injured about the face Sun
day by being upset from his carriage in
Portland.
Street Commissioner Hawkes. is prepar-
inc a cinder walk on Forest avenue from
a point in front Of Derrah's, the
eleotrician's shop, to the Portland and
Rochester tracks.
A quantity of granite paving blocks ar
rived yesterday for the work on Forest
avenue. The work of paving is being
nushed rapidly forward.
A still alarm of fire was sent in yester-
dav afternoon to the East Deering Hose
company for blaze among the chips at
Russell's ship yard. The blaze was quick
ly extinguished without damage to sur
rounding propertS
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Monday-Patrick Madigan; intoxica
ton. Fined SD and costs. Suspended
during good behavior; pledge one year.
George w. Ross; obstrloting sidewalk.
Discharged.
g Ida Libby; keeping house of ill-fame.
Probable cause found. Bail $1,000
Levi W. Atwood; search and seizure.
Fined 500 and costs. Paid.
Geglge Mcdonald; search and seizure.
Patrick J. McDonough; intoxication.
Thirty days in the county Jail.
Patrick J. MoDonough; resisting OIL
Ger. Fined $50 and costs.
Thomas r. Curran; intoxication.
Thirty days in the county Jail.
Annie Worden; common drunkard.
Sixty days in the city house of correction.
James p. Brogan; intoxication. Ninety
days in the county Jail.
Michael ]. MoCann; intoxieation.
Fined S3 and costs.
John Smith; in toxication. Fined So
and costs.
Sherman J. Coombs; intoxication.
Fined SIS and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
THE MONTAuK.
VIII Probably Be Tied Up at Charlestown
Navy Yard.

The Montauk stored very well on her
way to Boston, but when off Cape Eliza
beth, she signalled to the Seminole 10
take hawser, which made 1t simpler
matter to keep together. The Montauk
came from Broad sound to her anchorage
under her own steam in excellent style.
The orders concerning this monitor
have been changed several times AT
one time it was planned to take her to
Newport, but unless new orders are Is
sued she will be tied up at the Charles
town navy yard tomorrow, occupying a
berth next the converted ferry boat East
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
Andrew Heaphey ofiCo. L succumbs te
Typhoid Fever.

The first one of the members of the
First Maine Volunteers to die since his
return home. at the Maine General
hospital was Andrew Heaphey, private
In 20. l., Captain Conley's company.
Young aeaphey resided on Washington
street. He was delirious when taken
from the train last Friday and carried to
the hospital, and he has never regained
consciousness SINCE Mr.. Higgins seemed
slightly improved yesterday. The other
patients are doing we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-23
ERA PROMINENT ARTIST.

Portland is very fortunate in having an
artist like MIR. DeMerritt Young of Bos-
ton, as one of its summer visitors. He
may be remem bered as having an ex-
hibi5ion of his work at Whipple's last
fall. He is located at Stroudwater, where
he is taking out classes. He is delighted
with the locality and his new work will
be seen at Whipple's.