davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Ger taaten : 9eIbdnbei4
ungen.

&npeifungen Bis our 90be BON
$3.50 toIten 3 Gents.
QntpeiIungen iber $3.50 Bis $500
toiten 5 Gents.
4npeiiungen iiber $500 bis $1,000
tOiten 8 Gents.
&npeiiunqen ii6er $1,000 bis
$4,000 toiten 10 Gents.
Qnneiiungen iber $4,000 Bis
$4,000 toiten y Gents.
4npeiiungen iiber $4,000 big
$4,000 s0iten Is Gents.
4nneiiungcn i6er $4,000 bis
$4,000 toItsn Is Gent5.
4npeiiungen iber $4,000 bis
$4,000 toiten 20 Gents.
Qnpeiiungen ii6er $4,000 Biz
$500 tpIten % Gent8.
4nrpeiiungen ii6er $500 Bis
$4,000 toiten 80 Gents.
6anbelspapiere - Yadete Bis gum
Gepi6t BON 10 lIn3en 5 Gents;
Batete iiber 10 lln3en I4per, 1 Sent
fir ieOe 2 un3en OOer beren 8ru4z
t6eil.
0aurenpro6en - 9adete Bis gu 4
un3en 2 Gents; 9adete iibsr 4 un5en
i4per, l Gent fir iebe 2 lln3en Ooer
beren 8ru3tbeil.
Muiter obne @ert6 - 904itges
pi9t 81 un5en. 9iefe 9adete OIrFen
na9foIgenbe MuaBe ni6t iberi4rets
ten: II 3oQ lang, 8 3oQ brett uno 4
3ou bo9. 8enn aufgerOIt, oIrfen
lie II 3oa lang unO 6 Sell i'm umz
fang ietn.
&egi1trationsgebii6r fir 8riefe uno
nberePoItIenOun9en betrdgt 8 Gents.
QusGdnbtfae @enoun8en.
1. Die Staten fir ale a~usIdnOis
T6en @taaten uuO i6re &olOnien
(uusQenommen Gunuba 1nb Mterito)
finO bic fol0enOen: 8riefe Bis gu 10
8ramm Glln39 8 Gents. @tnfd6e
8oTtfurten 2 Gents bas Stid. Riida
6ntnortfQrten 4 Gents ou5 Stiid.
3eitunqen unO anoere 9rudIa4en l
Sent pro 2 lln3en.
@erfiegelt. - Srgeno cine Poitia4e
fpirb ais Deriiegelt angeieben, penH
biefelbe 10 Derpudt lift, buB cine griinos
Ii8e 9rifung obne S4doigung Der
ll%mbHlung O6er bes Snbalts erm0gs
Ii6t pirb.
Rsottrirung. - Grite, brittle un0
bierte &lafezPOitia4en t0nnen in irs
oeno einem poItbiireuu bur9 5in3us
fIaung elmer 8 Gentsz8 riefmarte 5H
benz reguldren POrto regitrirt pera
ben.
Ni6t bef0rbert
perben: O6fc0ne 8ii6sr, griefe, Set,
tungen, 8ilber unb 9oitturten, ebenIO
Senbungen, Qotterie3pedeu otenenO;
S9ieBpulper uno GTploiibItoffe, les
benDe Sbiere, ousqsnommen 8isnens
&0niginnen; Gifte; ~iiberbaupt trgen0
Elm Nrtitel, ipel6er bic YoitienoungeH
oOsr bic bieIelben bebanbelnosg Pers
Ioneu bei6dotgen t0nnten.
Spe5taI Qbtteferung.
Sebe S%enbung, bic nit elmer Spez
3ialz10sG sW&arte uno elner fOls
den bes gen0bnli9en pOrtos perIebeH
1T, pirO IOfOrt nu9 Qntunft bur4
sinen Spe5ialz8Oten uusgetragen, i'm
8e3irt ieoer freien Qblieferun9sitas
ton, Ober dber i'm lImtreiie BON bier
W&eiIsn elmer ieber anberen poitanitGlt
in ben Der. Staten. Die gl5liefes
rungsitunDen FOLDER SeHoungen iino
in ben neutrality-suspicious. BON
z llbr Wforgens bis II lbr 4benOs,
un0 BON z ubr firth bis 8 ll6r 4benbs
in allen anoeren 9oititdtiOnen. Spez
5ial<Poitfenoungen t0nnen on allen
Der. Staaten=q oltdmterH aufgegebsn
perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

9opIe, CIR. GA, Siibz8rpabpoD.
Greenfield, Hr. 500, @eIts9erings
ton<Strabe.
Mordn, Sharp unb GombensS traBe.
SabGpr, Nr. 800, 6reberid=& pab.
0dbis, Nr. 220, GIinton<S trdBe.
Wermann, Nr. 730, Siib=8rpabndp.
Grail, Gdratosa> unb 9reensS trabe.
Smitb, Gutdpz, nabe 9ratt>S trdbe.
Ni9pIas Qppel, Nr. 2041, SfsSoffs
mons, nabe @b.Iterfrube.
Mi9ueI S4riefsr, Sliperz uno Gbe@
fterftrdRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
lIchrrihnrmrnunncn.

Ginctnnati. %. MGr5. - @us
perI6ieoenen 36eiIen BON O6io, Snz
btanu uno SQinOi5 perOen l1eberz
i6pemmungen in 5olge anbaltenber
gegengii7e gemsIbet. 8tele 9erionen
BADEN i6re Wo9nungen ~berIaTen mill
len unb in man6en 8egenben 1T Der
8a6noerte6r unter6ro6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
So6brtnate ieiern Geburtstaa.
Cine 93<jdbrise Dame feiert ibr @te

Cine 93<jdbrise Dame feiert ibr @is>
genfeft. - 9r. 8. Ql1guit 8eder
ieinen 80. @eburtstas. - 9enrD
NS4dfer's 50. @eburtstag.-9Ops
petite Granddaughter.
Trau 8obert Sutton be9in9 ge1tern
Bel f%eItener 9siftesfrif9e i6ren SO.
@eburtstag in ibrer @p9nung, Scr.
1917, Sf@prattfrube. Die alte
Dame erinnert Ii9 nod re4t gut bes
8rieges BON 1912, in tpel9sm ibr
i4pn Dor Sabren beritorbener 9atte
in Der Mili5 biente. 9erIelbe abanz
cirte gum 8riedbes9 cnerul. 5rau
Sutton 1T Die &bne BON SO Nu6tpmz
men: 10 &tnbern, 40 @nfeln, AZ urz
entsin uno etnem ur@l1renfel. Qebterer
fam aber leiber in einem 8raube um's
2e6en.
-9ie &inber, @ntel unb urenz
tel bes 6rn. 8. Mltguit 8efer perIdmz
meItsn ii9 geiterrQtbenb in baR:n@o6z
nung, gtr. 661, @eIt : Barre ItraBe,
I'm ibm gu ieinem &c. eburtstdge lire
8liidpiinI9e ba~r3ubringer. ST.. Be-
der paro am %. Mdrs 1918 in Marz
burg, Grrbeien, gsbbren, tpanberte i'm
Sabre 1910 na9 Nmeritd aus uno
feb ii9 bier nieber, mo er i'm 9ei9dfte
BON 9enrD Sonneborn II. So. Nnltelz
lung pls S9neibsr fan6. Gr Derblieb
BEL Dieier 6trma fir As Sabre unb CAB
crit Oor brei Sabren, na9 bsm3oDe ieiz
rer Srau, nit Der er am %. DECEMBER
1894 bas ieltene Set Der goIbenen
9o&5eit feierte, feline Steaung auf.
SroB ieines bo6sn Differs lit 9r. 8eder
immer nod 1ebr riiIttg unb befu9t re-
gelmGBig feline &inbsr, Die ale, nit
4usr16me elmer So6ter, bic fir i'm
bas 9aus bdlt, per6eirdtbet iinD. On
fpeTeno tparen feline bier SDbne 8ilz
liam, So6n M., 9enrn s. uno &uguIt
s. nebIt 5rauen, 9enrD 8d6le unb
SSrdu, SSreb. Nndter unb Srau uno
SRI. Qnnd 6. 8efer, feline So6ter, bic
gnfel G6as. 8abla uno 6rdu, 5rls.
Settle unb Qnnie uno 0iQidm 8a6le,
Ilmd unb &arlIndter, %. 8. Slider
unb Srau, Srls. 8lan9e unb emma
8ater, Sobn SO. 8eder, jun., SEQ. u.
8eder Of s., 9eo. 6. 8ater Of g., 6rIs.
Sulta unb 6. Nprris 9sder, 6rau Gu
ro6 zimmerman, bic ltrentel gtllg.
uno Mumie Simmer unb Nnnie Dab
le; bic S9pEgert06ter 5rau q.
Sfubma8er urO S09tsr unb SRI.
Mamie 2erob uno 5ruu g.. StrOb
SGpdgerinnen.
= @ine 0oppel : 8sburtstagsz
5eter fanb gsItern Qbenb na9
S9luB Der S~ingitunbe Der ,6armoz
ME" i'm glub6arlie oes 8ereins ftatt.
ST. Seobor 9utebart f~eterte nImli9
geTtern Ieinen 40. 9eburtstdg uno al5
Die Mitterna9t5itunoe gei9lugen, Be-
qann Or. 9. Mpar'S 81. @eburtstlg.
Wfdn e6rte bic beioen Serren our6 Elm
muTitalii6es 6c3 uno ipuroe auBerz
tem ma19es @laS f0Itli9en Rafes
auf Oas 0o6l Der 8eiban geIeert. Or.
Mper tpurbe, ebe man Ii9 ~trennte, MOI
bur6 bic lle6errei6ung zines prG6tiz
gen 8ierieibels ii6errdI3t nit benz
@unf9e, bafeI6e nod biele Sabre i'm
beIten WpBliein 81 6enuBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

8ortrG9e.- Gsne 9umic BON
9aris belt geItern 0a9mittlq i'm
n9ea6pDD : Sn5titut~ ben 5~tpeiten 8orz
trag ieiner Serie ppn8orleiungen iiter
mo6srne &ritif. Gr fpre9 iiber
ySmprefIionismus IN Der 8rittt, ME
er BON SSules Qemuitre oertreten tpirb."
Seute 6Glt er ieinen S4luB : 8ortrag
nit benz S6ema vSfspti3ismus in Der
&ritit, tpie er in ben S9rtften Qnatpl
STANCES gu Sage tritt."
- 9unbes Senator 9ep. 8. Welz
lington btelt geitern Q6enb unter ben
NuIpi3ien Der Ct. Qufas : Stride in
Der y6ampben : 9aqe" einen 8prtrdg
ii6er der beriibmteIte MOnur4 Der
moOernen 3eit."
8erfonutnotts. - 9rof. 5.
5inde, pelfer 1894 pon bier na4
9euti6lonb 5i9 6egab, liegt in feiner
9iQa in S9parin f9psr trant bar
nieber. 9rof. 6inde mar ldnge Sabre
0iri9ent Der Sratorien @eIeui3aft"
uno Qe60rte etpd Is Sabre Der 5atulz
tat bes n9eubpOp : Muiit : Gonierpdz
forums" an.
= 9aitor OliOer 6. Rot6 bon Nr.
2114, St : 8olttmoreitraBe, SeelIorz
ger Der englii4sn eb. : lutb. 9rocez
Stride an 8roaopap unb8ougbItraBe,
bat einen Ruf an bic 1. engliI6e eO.z
lut6. Stride gu QltooRa, Pa., erbdlten.
Ob er benz &ufe Solge leiiten piro, lit
nc6 unbeftimmt. Gr min oorerit bas
6elO perI0nli3 in Qugenf3ain n:bmen.
9aTtor 8pt6 1T Elm ge6orener pennfpl=
b%anier; ieit 1890 lit er an Der Grace
Stride tbGtig.
ets
nen2o6n.- Der 81 iGbrige g2ez
ger 2etpis @rinneG tpurbe 9oli3:iri6z
ter Wopo in Der norbpe Hidden Staz
tion unter Der 8sI9uloigung porgez
fii6rt, bic gafage Des 9rpttoirs an Der
@de BON Oruib : Sin Qbenue unb
8ibbleItraBe beriperrt gu BADEN. @r
mar BON benz bort ftationtrtep Yoli3iz
item f9on me6rere Mdle gerpdrnt NOR
ben, onItatt absr Dem 9ebote Des
8lourodes Splge gu ~leiiten, beitrttt er
oeIIen Re9t, i'm BON Der f6einbar inn
angene6men Gde gu berf3su6en. 9oz
Iiseiri6ter @oob i'm nprbps itIi9en9iz
Itritt enti9ieb gu 9uniten bes 9oli8iz
item unb belegte 9rinneG nit S. Strdz
fe nebIt Soften. Oa er bieIe Strafe
ni9t 3a6l.n fonnte, tpirb er einige 3eit
Bel 8aroein 8diIep 81 @uite iein.
3rauerbef9Iiffe anIGBz
lid bes Q~bIebtns bes 6rn.
Sacob Miin8ing, bes lu~n9id6rigen
9rGI iDsnten be8 vf5reoerif Nbsnusz
8aupereins", tpurOen BON ben Mitz
glieDern tes 8ersins geItern 4berb
Der 6dmilie iiberrei9t. Die BON 9rn.
8. @eipiB fa1igrap6if9 hiibI9 aus
gefii6rtsn 9ei9lii1e bsfinOen 'i9 in
etntm biibiden Ra6men aus @i3enz
bpl8 unD trdgen bic unterf9riften Der
8eamten oes 8ereins: 9rGiiDent Sobn
81. 6ofmunn, @icsz9rGiibent 6. Neuz
bauer, S6aBmeiitsr 81. &r0gsr, Sez
tretGr 8. 80bm, Sof. 8eabl, 9. 9uz
brastb, P9. 9eniel, 8. 6. Rea6l 0tz
reftDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
OUul, Sentimental, J(Uul,

benz GentralsS abnbuf 9esenii6er.
gl,ttrifdss siht IN i.osm 3immsr. BerioHeuautsHs.
Bulge srtiit. B0are BON S2.25 an.
Gbute FtbienuHa. II. Gbermeit.
(66, 73. So ,97, 1o2, 7,l2,T 22,7,52,7,42,2 81 .
sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
9ie Yrnbibitinn in 9llasfa UirO
Dnrfaeiiihrt.

SeuttIe, @of6., %. MGr8. -
Der 9umpfer r5arreGon," ppn 4lasz
ia auriifgstebrt, meIbet, .baB ber8unz
besfteuerz@ innebmer in Sort Mrangel
ale S9untlOtdle gei6lofen unD Die
Spirituoien confis3irt bat. Der Be-
ANTE min bas i'm Serritorium &lastd
b~eIte6enDe probibitionsgeieB ftreng
bur8fibren. Ginige 3auf6oIbe," Die
BON 0Dea unb StaguuD bertrieben,
mad SORT @rangeG getommen paren,
baden bort gIei9 Streit angefungen.
IS fam gu elmer Icbbaften S4ieBaffuiz
re, bic iebo9 unblutig berlief.
9oftz Snfpettor @lum 1T per 0umz
pier Queen" mad gllasfa a~bgefabren,
I'm bort in alien 9ldBen, no bic Nut6z
psnbigtsit borliegt. YOitdmter ~ein3uz
ri6ten.
3um 8eFen Der nSD9ter
in Ssraer pirb BON Dem pSroz
auoi5 GDcIe Club" am 5. &pril bi.
Sperette gS6e 8~rigaOier" CUR Qufz
fiibrung gebra9t. 9eitern Qbeno
Fano in benz GIub6auie cine QutttUn
Der SiBe fir bic 8o~riteIung itatt, Die
in Serbs n9runb Opera 9Ouie" Derz
d~nitaltet piro. &egihelr pirb Sr.
g. 81. Gardner fein; bic 4pftiime perz
ben bon ben So. Mc&ee 8arclag unb
q. 9, 9am6IstOn t1ttpOrEeI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29

ssTn looking into the subject of Vinol
/ have been very much pleased with the
way it has proyad It's own merits.
ssIt did seem difficult at first to believe
that you really had succeeded in getting
just the medicinal principles from the
code liver, without the grease.
81 saw an article in one of our local pa
pers the other day, In regard to Vinol,
which impressed me strongly as describ-
ing what you mad accomplished in way
that could be readily understood. 1t was
an srticle about Vinol and won't on to
state that for consumption and wasting
diseases, In Vinol was the part of the cod
liver oil that was needed, and only that
part.
''This article stated that Vinol stood in
the same relation to cod liver oil as the
luscious fruit of a melon did to the
worthless husk. 1t went on to state that
Vinol was the kernel, the pith, the alto
be-desiTed part, the only part that was
needed, ard that the obnoxious grease
was like the useless rind of the melon,
thrown away, The grease in fact being
not only useless, but an undesirable anc
Objectionable envelope for the real medi'
cine that was found in cod liver oil.
stThis is indeed true and the public are
fast learning thai it is. Chemists ano
doctors have unerstood it to be the case
for some time / do not think Vino
needs anyone's praise. 1t will prove itS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29

own merits. Very truly yours, John q.
Greer.
ssThis is letter I was very pleased
to receive the other day. SAID MIR. James
D Dolan, "from man who evidently
knows what he Is talking about and
whoever happened to have written this
article which he saw in the paper EVIDENT
" had a very similar idea in his m1no, as
I had when / told yo1 that Vinol was
like the meat of an egg, the worthless
she'll corresponding to the vile oil which
disguised this great remedy as we former.
" administered in various emulsions or
In cod liver oil plain.
ssThere is no use, however, in my vast.
ing your time - said MIR. Dolan, in ex.
pounding too much on Vinol, because
do not think there is anybody alive who
| is at all interested in a remedy OF this
sort. or who feels the need OF such Q ton,
| 10, but has already become convinced thai
Vinol is the most d. licions and efficient
medicine ever discover ed"
| Upon inquiry it would seem that Mr.
| Dolan while he is nthusiastic, as he hal
every reason to be, is correct in his state
| mepts, for it is now difficult to find any
one who does not take Vinol in preference,
| to cod liver oil in any other form, or In
deed in preference to beef, wine or iron
| as q reconstructor.
For the convenience of the publ,
| further down town, Mr.. Dolan has estab
| lished branch Vinol Agency at d. w
| Hes ltine & Co.'S, Congress. corne.
| Myrtle streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
CITY HALL REPAIRS.

The repairs at City Hall have been com
pleted and in first class manner. The
steel beams were furnished and put II
place by the Portland Co., the maple
flooring furnished by S. a. A. r. Doten
J. Philbrook Son had charge of the car
penter work and the flooring was laid by
w. h. Viokerson s. Son. and it as fine
one as could be- laid. The floor polish
ing was done by William Gray.
3. A. Tompson, Architect, wal
superintendent Of the work and it was
also done under the direction of ]. 9,
Ward, Inspector Of Buildings, whose
special duty was to see that the work wai
done in a strong and safe manner ant
that proper fre-stops were placed. By
request of the Mayor, the room over the
hall has been carefully examined By thu
architect and inspector of buildings and
they found that all trusses, truss-rods
truss beams and bolts so far as can be seel
are in perfect condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
BANKRUpTCY LAW RULEs.

Washington, November 2S.-Ihe United
States Supreme court today through
Justice Gray announced the new bank
ruptcy rules which it was authorized to
frame and promulgated under the ma
tional bankruptcy act OF July /, 1898.
The rules have been awaited with much
interest as number of courts declined
to pro eed with ba nkruptcy cases until
the Supreme court announced the new
rules. Justice Gray announced that the
new rules would take effect on Monday,
January 2, 1899 and that all proceedings
heretofore taken substantially in con-
forrnity to the act and the regulations OF
1861. as far as practicable, would 8 up.
held. The rules while promulgated al
this time, he said, would not be ready
for distribution for some time. owing te
nroof revision, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
TROOPS 70 BE MUSTERED our

Washington. November 2s.-The war
department., in view of the assurances
that peace treaty will be signed, Is ar
ranging to muster out from ~ you 10 Az,
coo more volunteers as soon as selecblons
OF regiments can be made.
No troops will be brought from the
Philippines. how. yer, until Gen. Otis re-
ports conditions quiet enough to allow
of the 1ree being reduced. Many OF the
volunteer regiments in Manila have asked
through tbs governors and congressman
of their st .tesEto be returned to the Unit
cd States.
With the accordance of the American
terms by the Spanish commissioners, any
further possibilities of renewal of hos
tilities with Spain is at an end and the
only necessity now for troops i to garri-
son the islands and preserve the peace of
our new possessions. 1t is probable that
the men mustered out will include large
numbsrsorRanized for service in Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
as individual tokens of remem brancs
m ade most notable floral token.

The Social club will meet SATURDAY
next with Miss Isbelle Pierce, Elm ave-
nue..
Arthur Cole and Charles Hartford starD.
ed for Higgins beach Saturday last' Oh"
will materially assist in breaking 'no
roads on their journey home.
MIR. Fred Hatton of Lynn, Mass, was
the guest of Miss Ethel Mcdonald on
Thanksgiving day.
This is the schedule of games az uiio
bowling tournament for the rest q .ne
week: Schleys VS.. South Portianus'
Tuesday; Hobsons vs.. Concords, Wednes-
day; Volunteers, VS.. Deweys, THURSDAY !
George FL. McCalmon has returned 20
South Lawrence after visiting his. paren W
on Kinoaid street.
Mrs. Charles Glines of Broadway Is en-
PERTAINING her two visitors from Gorham'
Mrs. George +. Henley of Preble street,
has returned from a brief visit in Bruins
wick.
Mrs. Eliza Harrington of Cundy's Har-
Dor, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Harrington, Free street.
Miss Martha Cham berlain of Free
street, is quite i'll.
The Samaritans society will meet with
Mrs. Samuel Angel, Angel avenue, next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Turner NJ. Jewett has gone to Au-
gusta where she will visit her sister Mrs.
Joseph Howard
Mrs. Amanda Smith is the guest OF
Mrs. Robert Paige, Pine street.
THE EFFECTS OF THE STORM
Owing to the severe wind of Saturday
night and Sunday, considerable repair
ing will have to be done on several build
ings around the crossing. The large
brick chimney on Mr.. Frank Libby 8
house on Brown street, blew down in the
night with clatter that woke the sleepy
folks near by, and about o'clock sun
day morning blind on the home of Mr..
Harry Taylor took little journey.
smashing pane of glass and eventually
landing in the open field. about 30 feet
from the house.
The old shanty in the Pickett woods
has besn torn down. For sumo years the
little building was used by crowd OF
bows who went there to spend their Idle
time talking and smoking, and now as
grown up men look back to their boy
nooi times with pleasure, but lately q
party of little boys have taken possession
and it was thouaht best to tear the build
ing down, and go, accordingly, 1t was
done by order of some of the parents who
were anx ious for their sons to be out OF
M ischjef
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
STOLEN AND sCUrTLED.
Ig7RC1AL TO THE FRESH

Vinalhayen. November %. The masts
of a small vessel were found with the
heads just out of water at the Thorough
fare near North Haven, Thursday. A
successful attempt was made to raise her,
when she proved to be the pink sterned
schooner Nancy Hanks of Belfast. Later
it was learned that she was stolen at Deer
Isle while the captain was ashore after
something to eat, and when arriving at
North Haven was scuttled and sunk.
Nothing is known of the parties that WAS
on board of her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
FUNERAL oE MISS NELSON.

The funeral of Miss Carrie Estelle Nell
son took place yesterday afterAeon at
o'clock from the residence OF her par
ents. on Sawyer street. There was
large attendance of friends including
many from the city. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Holmes, pastor
of the Peoples Methodist church, and
Rev. Mr.. Kimmell Of the South Portland
Universalist socisty. There was sing.
ing by the quartette Of the Peoples
church. who rendered Thy Will Be
Done and Gathering Home" The
pail bearers wsre taken from the class of
the Grammar school Of which the de-
ceased was member and the fnterment
was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Pinks,
roses and cargssnthsanlas in prosasiQn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
EUROPE DOESN'T LIKE IT.

Paris, November IS There is no deny
ing the fact that the whole european con-
tinent will bitterly resent American
acnuisition of the Philippines This
sentiment is not confined to diplomats,
hut it is the opinion constantly heard in
the highest French society Ii 10 known
that high official of the French foreign
office said yesterday: The appearance
of the Americans in Eastern waters Is a
disturbing factor to the whole Of Europe.
Americans, as is well known, lack diplo-
matte manners and win surely bring con.
slant treukls TO all Of u.s."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

William L. Irving was brought before
Judge Robinson in the Municipal oonrt
yesterday morning for the larceny OF q
pounds of nuts Saturday afternoon from
the store Of Maurice Cummings. Irving
claims that he was under the inf uenoe Of
LIQUOR when he committed the theft.
Irving was sentenced to thirty day s IL
jail. Six cases of intoxicat ion We're dis
posed Of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
JERNEGAN's STUFF. SOLD.

Lubec, November 2s. The household
goods of Rev P. E. Jernegan were sold
at auction today ON a writ of attach
ment The sale was to have been held
last Wednesday. but President Ryan of
the company requested postpouement
until Saturday and promised to send a
check to satisfy all claims. This check
was not received so the goods were sold
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Before Judge Peabody,

Monday Greeley A. Bowie petitioned
for discharge in Insolvency and the as
signee, w L. Dunn opposed, his dis
charge on the ground that proper books
had not been kept and for other reasons.
Melvin A. Floyd appeared for the debtor
and Frank /. Moore for the assignee and
Judge Peabody took the case under ad-
vigemeDt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29

Mr.. Masters of School street, was ar
raigned before Justice McManus for as
sault and battery, his wife being the
complainant. He was fined ~ and costs
and 80 days. confinement. 1t was miti-
rated as to confinement on promise of
good behavior.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-29

positivelv eure iliousness and Sick Headache, liver
and bowel complaints. They expel all impurities
from the blood. Delicate women find rellef from
using them. Price 25c; Eve 81. Solo everyWnele
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-08

Frank Sawtolle had letter from his
brother Ben at Chickamauga this morn
ing who said he was well and getting
fat.
James Davidson while working for
Mathieson and Brown Saturday caught
his thumb in the gearing OF tho derrick
and badly smashed it.
Miss Kate Healey returned Saturday
evening from Boston after few weeks
vacation and presided at tho organ at
the Universalist church yesterday
morning.
The bids for the new school house in
North Barre have not all boon handed
in and the time to fill bids expires today.
An extension OF time will probably be
granted as a number ofFeontractors who
are figuring on the building are unable
to report today.
F.W. Stanyan and A. F. Sortwell,
Supt. Smith, street commissioners Cut
Ter, Mcdonald went to North Barre this
afternoon to investigate the matter OF
removing the pole near the electric road
which has causedIso muchtrouble. After
looking over the ground 1t was thought
advisable to move the tracks OF the
electric road into the street about two
feet. The matter will be talked over
at the council meeting Tuesday even
ing.