davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
FIRST TEXAS CAVALRY.
An Assured Fact that Regiment VIII
he Mustered Out.
NJ g. Charles st., New orl,a,e -.

An Assured Fact that Regiment VIII
BE Mustered Out.
San Antonio Texas. October 27.--The
United States service, unless something
very little short Of the miraculous occurs.
The petition which was out to have the regi-
ment retained was only signed by $40 men
up to Tuesday night, the limit OF time al
lowed the stay-ins to get 'aseir petition
signed. Consequently no further efforts
will be made to have the regiment retained,
but preparations for mastering out will go
on with redoubled vigor and energy, now
that it Is certain that they must go.
The work of mastering out will begin
about November 3 and by the 10th Colonel
Hare hopes TO get the first men actually
discharged. He will put the physicians to
work making the final physical examina-
tions OF the Second Texas infantry at DIAL
las on Saturday and in six days they can
be through and ready TO commence on the
First Texas cavalry Then allowing seven
begin mastering cut the first men by the
10th or close thereto.
Sergeants Harry Goodwin and Hermann
POhle CT troop d, First Texas cavalry, were
discharged yesterday and the following pro-
motions resulted: Corporals William A..
Anderson and Fred Cook TO be sergeants
and Privates Elmer G. Wright and W. H..
McDonsld to be corporals.
These We're the changes In THE personnel
of the non-coIns OF the First Texas cavalry
yesterday in addition 10 the promotion OF
Corporal j. Stewart Clark to be sergeant
major ans Chief Trumpeter James Murphy
to be chief musician
. Troop Fs furloughed troopers returned
to the post last night. Troop G aud II
men will likely be camped on the parade
when they return, owing to the cramped
condition of quarters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
4. strong n. Ever.
uslvert Courier.

NNIVtTI IUNTTtT'
William j. Bryin's opposition TO the
Grown OF thorns" Is as strong To-Day as II
has ever been. In a recent letter to Coin
Harvey recommending the latter's plan Of
raising money 10 pay the expenses OF the
t,meialhc campaign Of 1900. he says;
Having brought freedom TO Cubs. the
American people can renew the struggle for
The fir,.nActaA independence Of the United
StaAeS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

ofA' October 2S.-The following table,
W bradstreet. shows the bank
~ a. the following cities for the week.
~ percentage Of increase or decrease. as
N with the corresponding week last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

Democratic Ticket.

D~utVStuUN ihSNSts
Governor,
JOSEPH y. eAyEHS.
Lieutenant Governor.
j. N, nRoWNiNu.
Comptroller.
H. w. FINLEY.
Treasurer,
JOHN w RoBBtNs.
Land Commissioner,
GEORGE W FINGER.
Tllos. !, SMITH,
! 4. KENDALL.
Railroad Commissioner.
ALLISON MAyFIELD.
A'''''' Ti, aa.'' !. p s'sEss'sse Court
ii, Nj. nsooKs.
Judge Court Civil Appeals,
First Ds.rict~ii. CLAY pLlsASANTe.
u IT, BALL
For h'rI IG,M 4 np sSss legislature
NORMAN u. KlTTRELt.
For judge a Y, ~, ,sdi s,s District
For Criminal District Attorney.
j Y. LEA
H. IL WASHER
H. LEE sciIWASDEk
For District CLERK.
JOHN n. WILLIAMS.
". y DlfrREE.
For Sheriff
ARCHIE II. ANDERSON.
For Tax Collector
GEORGE l. GLASS,
For Tax Assessor
ALBERT W. MCKINNEY.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN FARMER,
For County Surveyor.
WIN. DRAnBuRN
For County Superintendent Of Public In.
struotion,
~ H. L. JAMES.
For County Commissioner,
Precinct No i--JULEs HtRsCH.
Precinct No, a4-JONATHAN II. NAGEA
Precinct No. 3-cliAkLEs ROTH.
Precinct No 4~j. H. q. BECKER II
For Justices OF the Peace
Precinct No. l-WhLTER MALsCH.
Precinct No. Nv. - MILL
Precinct No 2--T. q. BENNETT.
proeinp, No 3--WtLLiAM GIBSON.
Precinct No 4-.nARRy WEST
Precinct No. 5--uuS SEfDEL
Precinct No. 5~JrtIEODONE ZuBR.
Precinct No. ED PERRY
Precinct No. s-M MCDONALD
For Constable.
Precinct No Wv. " GLASS,
prcciacl ~ s-rHos WILLIAMS.
Precinct No. CHARLES ScOHEGGA.
Precinct No. "a. r. WEST
Precinct M. 81 HEuvENilAUsEN.
Precinct No. CIV. A. HeFFLIN.
Precinct No, ia. q. WUENsctt
Precinct No. s-E. NJ. soJoUnNER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
HELP WANTED.

WE WANT a good travelling man to take our
line of spring dry goods specihlties on the
road on commission in connection with his
other business; references required. South
Philadelphia Wooden CO.. box 134l, Phla-
delphia. ~
WANTED-A frst-class tailor at once, but
only good workman need apply. Anton Ry-
bicka. Brenham. Texas.
WANTED-An experienced waiter at the Tre-
mont House: z,
MANTED.Locai and outside active canvass
ers, In towns 1000 people or more, fer
Things Taxable complete book on The
internal revenue stamp law. Price, 20 cent?,
Address H. NJ. Longcope, 1907 Milan street.
Houston. Texas ii
wANTED--six (G) messenger boys. ages u TO
Is years. Apply room 2Ci. kiam building. 20
wANTED--Man and wife. man to work on
farm woman for housework Address with
reference. Il. c. Iiagood. Arcadia, Texas. u
MAN OR WOMAN of energy and business
ability to travel for established firm; $50 q
month and all expenses. p. W. Ziegler Il
Co. S2s Dearborn street, Chicago, III:
MANUFACTURERS wants general agents In
every county to appoint local agents and
place goods with all horsemen, farmers.
etc. 200 per cent profit exclusive territory.
f. Hunter Co.. Racine, Wis.
AGENTS making $40 to so week greatest
agents seller eyer invented beth canvass
lars by mail. Monroe Mig Co., 1876, La
Crosse. Wis.
WANTED--A competent printer. w. +. Ez-
zeIl. Gonzales. Texas. 20
WANTED--Swedish or German girl to do gem
etal housework and look after baby. Az
ply at i3lI Texas avenue 80
WANT Experienced waist and skirt
hands also apprentices, at Miss McLecd's,
room s2n. KAN building. y
WANTED--hn experienced clothing salesman.
two shoe statesmen: none other need apply !,
no letters answered Apply at once. Cent
% 20
WANTED 300 tie makers at smithviile Tex
as TO make ties for NJ. X and Y, Rail
way: monthly inspection and pay; Is cents
paid for making; must bring your te tools.
Call on or address John Hin, smithYille.
Texas
WANTED Coat maker, also PANTS and vest
maker. j. II. Lack. Beaumont: 80
WANTED--A competent lumber checker al
saw mill: give references. Address 4llb.
this ofice. 20
WANTED--At once. one hrst-class coatnakeI:
Ike Harrison 4 Bro. 306 Fanpin street. ~
wANTED-The address OF two brst-elass ven
..loqgists ponsy f9r the rish Tal msn' al
vtSTED-At once, a frut-ciass iaiior- Ar,
by 70 Gille the Tailor. NaysSeta, Toxss.
rASTEp--Ciood agents to -epresest the MI.
trai Life Insurance Co.. New foEk. =. I.
handle, district manager. AIS BlnE Suilding,
Houston, Texas a ~ ~
" ANTED--A giri nurse. about lG years OLD.
Crll al 500 Crawford street. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. engineer wanted
for Shay engine tram road; write vs. for
particulars, giving references. experience,
etc The Crowell Spencer Lumber Co.,
La. Long Leaf. La, -
wANTED-Gocd agents to represent the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York. r.
T. Randie. district manager. 4ls Bina build
ing Houston. Texas "
wANTED- Fifteen good quarrymen a. Pinto
quarry wages 800 and te.ss. Pass from
San Antonio, li-st
WANTED--SIx lively boys u work e Neeco
4 Eiscnanr's stove Iips AMI eibov factory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
LOST. FOUND, STRAY. STOLEN.

I0ST--A marrow band gold bracelet set. with
wild rose ornament. having diamond ce;tcs;
liberal reward viii be paid for It's return
10 l.. Houeinan 1925 Congress ayeniie,
LOsT-MutuaI Building and Loan book. with
81 inside: suitable reward on return 20 frrd
Adams, corner CAno and Noble street Fiiih
xsrd a.
LosT-Poiutsr dog. white with liver rolorei
spots. answers 10 name Of sport" he
turn 10 capeen Blake, care r. and ~. bans
LOsT-A Iadys gold watch and lob rhsiu.
initials "a NJ Finder VIII be rewarded
bv returning same 10 Mrs. II. L. Rodgers,
care Massey Business College, :
LosT-An old liver and white pointer dog.
very fat: tail abou; L. Inches long. Return
TO John Miller. corner Fannin and Congress-
and get reward. "
sToLEN-At Kstys, night October Is. bay
borse, branded z Y, WIN ssdals sge ~. criais;
.2s rsw a To' n NJ Cranberry. Houston. TEX.
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
by authority OF the board VI directors OF tho
Houston aud Texas Central Railroad Com
pany. u special meeting Of the stockholders
OF said company Is hereby called to convene
ut the General offices of the company in The
city OF Houston, Harris County, Texas, al
~ clock noon on Wednesday, the 18th day
OF November. 1898. Said special meeting OF
the stockholders is called for the purpose Of
authorizing the issuance Of first mortgage
bonds and mortgage 10 secure the sans
upon that portion OF the company's prop
orty heretofore known M the Waco and
Northwestern Railroad, extending from the
town OF Brcmond 10 Robertson County Tex
as to the town OF Ross Ia MclcnnaB Coun-
~, Texas-bopds TO be issued IN such hu
amount AS may be authorized by the raft
road commission OF Texus nnder the terms
OF an act of the legislature OF the State Of
Texas General Laws 10Th Legislature, page
sp0i. authorizing the purchase, ownership
aud operation OF said Waco and Northwest
ern Railroad aud the issuance OF bonds
thereon By the Houston and Texas Central
Railroad Company. ". ~. CAVE.
Secretary HOUSTON and Texas Central Ran.
road Company. Hi
October a. 1893
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

THE BOARD or PHARMACY will meet No
venber ~, at 502 Main etreet, TO examine
applicants for registration, A. r. Kesling.
registrar, HIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
fal Is for s. cities.


EGs NJ, oetoher 2s.--slcney on call steady
paper asseat' Inst loan Q prime mercaa-
| Wits ~. ~. per cent, sterling exchange
Boa .SsIo business In bankers bills a.
d1ys. ior demand and 1 seq "A sea fol
>ercis, h,ss,ei rates .ssfs4 .S3ia and 1 ssh /;
lyer az rs ~: silver certificates b16t62;
nd an Mexican dollars AN Govern.
toau bonds strong; State bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

HOUSTON HEIGHTS LOTS AT LOWEST
prices on monthly payments. .ine shade;
ktod drainage, artesiam water. Houston
Heights office. aos Main sireet. John A. Nil.
10Y, sgent. II
FOR SALE-Tcn R.iP.AN.s. for ) eenta Al
oruggists; one gives relief. S.M.s 81
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
BOARD AND RooMg.

---------'-'
FURNISHED rooms for rent. with OF without
poafu' ar 90
THREE we'll furnished rooms. VIII board, y
eoupls or gentleman. day Dosilets axes
nIsn. references required Apply llgI La
mar arenue.
PLEASANT furnished south rooms, With or
Sithout board; prices reasonable lii6 Cap
itoi avenue. \ T.. .-s-.-...-
ROOMS. with or without board. 1910 Pres,
ton -------,----------
1o4pD and rooms, very desirable rooms,
siose IN. with az aeccmne "a ,ss soos
nsshborhoad, Address 4ioa, TINS o'hef'
I'LL TEXAS AvENuEIaTts s,,, i'fss e ,.o,s
ra,ssei hotel and Main stiest: hotel acrou-
n,odafIons; transient ana fsSuaAs poAtasss
solicited; rates rsssonA2's-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

CONGRATULATIONS engineer wanted
fnr shay engine on tram road; write W. for
particulars, giving references. experience.
eic. The Crowell Spencer Lumber Co.,
10. fcns Leaf La -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

agents wanted. tho beat
contract In the State given: terms reason
able; rates low; security the bert Address
ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

Manitoba girl nurse. about lG years old.
can al 500 Crawford street. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

SAVE MONEY by burning Calvert lump coal;
y per ton. delivered anywhere In city phone
go. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

xrASTED-Good agents 10 fepresest the Nu-
raj Life Insurance Co.. New foEk h 7.
i,andle, district manager. AIS Bnz ouilding,
Houston, Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

WE WANT good travelling man to take our
road on commission in connection with hls
other business; references required. South
Philadelphia Wooden Co., box 134l. Phla-
delDhia ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

wANTEp--Gocd agents TO represent the
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. New York. q
r Randie. district manager. 4is Binz build
ing, Houston. Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
HELP WANTED.

OUR DEWEY contract means we pay war
tax. make loans. take all chances. give you.
your wife or children renewals aud take
notes without risk TO you. Harris & Pat
ttfson. general managers. Dallas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

AGENTS and branch MANAGER. salary or com
mission. Hunter Tailoring company. ciE-
ciDnsti, Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

EoH sALE~LarRe amount OF rcd cedar tim
Der 1000 telegraph poles, 10000 stock pen
posts, 100000 fence posts, Apply to Stribling
a. Houston, Columbia, Texas, or Corsicana
Texas. iIoi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
WANTED TO BUY.

BANK FIXTURES Bankers liquidatng or
putting IN new furniture may md purchaser
for old fixtures; must be good and cheap;
giye description, original cost. etc Box 81,
GEORGETOWN, T.xas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

CCoRDloN PLEATED SKIRTS made to or
ger. INQUIRE at Women's Exchange, Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

FREckLES aud biotches positively removed
BY Adair's Cream. Absolutely harmless;
guaranteed Lady agents wanted 25c post
paid. Adair Mfg Co.. Waco Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

vASTED-At once, frst-oiass tailor. Az
nv 70 Giile the Tailor. NaYsSeta, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

wANTED--At once. one hrst-class coatmakeI.
Ike Harrison 4 Bro. s0s Fannin street. ~
wANTED-The address OF two nrst-elass ven
49, 1 .onk BOY 81 81 Campo. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

WHY ADVERTISE IL In need OF a nrat-clash
bookkcopcr. stouographer salesman clerk.
druggist, teacher. gotcrncsa or any help Tor
special work. We tan furnish them TO YOU .
call az ofnce and look over Hat may md
Just the man You want without expense or
worry. IL out OF city wire or write South.
crn business Exchange room 40 Bins
building 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

WANTED To buy one sccond hand standing
desk about six or eight feet long. Address
7. o. Box "a. city. giving description and
nrlen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

FOR SALE-The only frst-giass restaurant
and confectionery, situated IN growing
town In Central WeSas. health resort doing
good business; reasons for selling. Address
4ly3 this office
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
THE YARMOUTH ELECTRICs.

The Yarmouth Electric road was
opened to the public yesterday, cars run
ming to the Cumberland line every forty
minutes. They were we'll patroniz'd and
ran very smoothly. They started from
the corner of Congress and Elm streets
and ran over the published route; and
more beautiful one it would be difficult to
find. The road commands the bay on
one side and the charming suburban resi-
dences on the other. The cars are very
handsome and are painted yellow.
Mr.. E. W. Decker is superintendent
and general manager. He comes from the
New England Street Railway system and
is a most competent officer and agreeable
gentleman. His home is at New Haven,
Conn, but while in Portland he will be
found at the United States hotel.
The limo is eight miles long. At present
as we have said, the trip extends to the
Cumberlan line through East Deering
and Falmouth Foreside.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
TIE LAW SCHOOL.
OF the University Which is Located at
Orono and Bangor.

Prof. George E. Gardiner, dean of the
University of Maine Law school, has
leased the Ingalls, residence on Cedar
street and will occupy it this week. Prof.
Gardiner, in talking to Commercial man
on So turday, said that he is very much
pleased at the number OF applications and
enquiries which are being received from
prospective law students. AS has already
been announced, the rooms of the new
school will be in the Exchange building
and the Unnecessary alterations will be
made in those quarters in September.
1t is possible that class will be gradu-
ated from the school in June if suffic-
lent number of advance students enter,
and it is thought now that several of the
applicants are prepared for the senior
grade. In case there is q senior class
there will probably be 1.-TWO regular in
tructors besides Prof. Gardner.
In regard to a night school for persons
who are unable to attend the day sessions
and lectures, PROF. IGardner said that
nothing had been decided, but that If
sufficient number of students desired
such a course the tru stees would immedl'
ately make arrangements for an evening
course Of lectures and instruction.
Well do everything possible to helE
the earnest student" said Prof Gardner.
The school is established to benefit
everyone who wishes to study law. -
Bangor Commercial
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Col. Fred Atwood Of Winterport, one OF
the trustees of the State Reform school,
told a Bangor Wing reporter the other day
that there are 137 boys at the school.
Several willIbe entitled tosbe released this
month. Seven boys are at Camp Thomas,
in the army several being members OF the
Maine regiment. Three are members ioi
the Maine artillery now at Augusta.
There are seventeen in the army and all
are doing well.
At the farm there was housed over 200
tons of hay in nice order; there are over
eight acres of oats in fine shape, which
willgsoon be ready to harvest; there are
two acres and a half OF squash; one and
one-half acres OF cabbage; seven acres OF
ensilage and several acres OF green corn.
About twenty COWS are being MIXED.
Plans will be made with view OF In
creasing the dairy product.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
MONBEGAN EXCURSION.

Next Friday the steamer Salacia will
make the popular excursion to the sea
grit isle of Monhegan, touching both
ways at Squirrel Island, Boothbay Her.
Dor and christmas Cove. All of these
famous resorts are now full of summer
visitors and can be seen at their best.
The rugged grandeur of the wave washed
cliffs of Monhegan has long been appre
cisted by New York artists, who are Wis.
iting it in increasing numbers every sea.
SON. There is no single days trip out
of Portland that covers SO many interest
ing points, or furnishes such striking ex-
amples of the beauty and variety of seen
cry on our Maine coast.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
STRUCK BY AFR Nm.
Elliot Edwards Had a Narrow Escape
From Death at Freepo

Yesterday morning when the Maine
Central west bound train was near Free
port, Elliot Edwards, man about SO
years of age attempted to cross the track
In a wagon. The train struck the horse
and killed the animal, at the same time
demolishing the wagon. Mr.. Edwards
was thrown to one side and was supposed
to have. been instantly killed. The train
was stopped and the man was taken on
board. 1t was found that he had been
terribly cut about the head but that bis
injuries were not necessarily fatal. Dr.
Weeks, rho chanced to be passenger on
the train attended to the mans wounds.
On arrival in Portland, Mr. Edwards was
taken to the Maine General hospital In
Rich's ambulance. He is now getting
along we'll and is expected to recover
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03

are with relatives of Mrs Read in Bethel.
Rev. Fl. Martin Kellogg Of Wilder, vt.
is The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
O'Brien of Stevens Plains avenue He is
expected to preach at the Free church
next Sunday.
Rev. L. M. Davies of the Free church
is taking his vacation Of four weeks.
The pulpit will be supplied during his
absence, as this church is never closed
for vacation.
9 Mrs. Edmund Morrill, and little son
are visiting at Mr.. Rufus Morrill's, Nor
ril's Corner.
Whooping cough seems to be threatening
again.
Mrs. Otis E. Wildes, formerly of Deer
ing, who has been travelling for some
time, has returned to Portland.
Mrs. Mehita bel Dresser, formerly of
Deering, is with her daughter, Mrs Lib
by, Corner of Congress and Morning
streets, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
THE FiREMEN'S MUSTER.
The Maine Central Will Sell Excursion
Tickets.

Today the great Maine State fireinen
muster will begin at Bath. The Maine
Central will sell excursion tickets for one
fare the round trip, on the regular trains
and will also run a special train hurs-
day. The special train will leave For''
land at a. M, and Bath on inc ie'ufn
at 7.30 p. m. Other trains VIII llea'e
Bath at 8. IS y. m, aud late in the eve
ming.
The programme for today includes an
address of welcome by Hon Joseph Tor
rev of;Bath and discussion OF various sub
ieots of interest to ..fremen. The muster
will occur on Thursday, when the follow
ing contests will occur:
Steamer Contest-First prize, 500; sec.
ond prize $50; third prize $50.
Hand Tubs-First class. f1rst prize
800: second prize, sou.
Hand Tubs-Second class. First prize,
500: second prize, sou.
Reel Races-First prize, SIS; second
Hose Coupling Contest-One prize 800.
At 10 a. m. the great firemen's parade,
consisting of all the visiting and local
companies will take place. All oompa-
MES that take part in the muster Will ap-
pear in the parade. Immediately alter
the parade the contests will begin; as
soon as the drawing takes place the co'i. :
panies and organizations competing Will
be notified of their respective POSITIONS
and will make their.trials In the order In
which their names are drawn. Inc
;udoas and -timers are as follows:
Steamer Contest-Iime keeper, Chief
W n McAliister. Calais; judge at the
nine. Chief John Mason, Bangor; Captain
n Milliken, Saco. Judge at the
stream. Charles e. Corliss, Bath; +. f..
Hand Tub Contest-Time keeper, John
r. Trimble, Calais. Judges AT tne en-
CINE. Ex-Chief F. II. Welch, belfast; a.
W. Wilson. Deering,. Judges at the pipe
a+t Fort Fairfield. Judges Mt the stream,
Chief Henry Leayitt, Yarmouth; Il. u.
'' Rael RacesSTimekeeper Chief 9: M.
Drake Gardiner. Judges, Chief j. CLARK
FIagg' Richmond; A. G. Blunt, SHOW
hogan. 600. r,,,o Laoner
Chief A. II. Plaisted, Watervlile. Ju9gss:
Chief John Leonard, bido eIoroi Oniol
Leslie Curtis, Dexter.
1t is expected that the Portland Veteran
Viremen's association win send 100 men
TO Bath to participate in the, muster.
qhey will be accompanied by the life and
drum corps, the band connected with the
association and which was SO conspicu'
on, a part of last years parade having
disbanded.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
Bridgton, Me-, August l, 1898.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jacob w. Wilbur of Everett to Orman
L. Douglass of South Portland, for SIS
land in South sPortland, comprising SIX
Scarboro, for $40 land in South Portland
also to Chetser II. Butler, for s44 two
lots in South Portland on kigby Park
avenue. 81
Edward j. Skillin to Martha A. Wyer,
land in Portland on Cumberland street.
Charles n. Fogg ct ais of Reading,
Mass. to Charles P. Chandler of New
Gloucester. Mass. for $50. land in New
Gloucester.
Deering Land company to Oliver Ander
| son, land in Oakdale.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
MARRIAGES.

In Rumford Falls, July 81 Herbert L. Eddy
and Miss Maud E. Gill; both OF Eumford Falls.
At Oak Bridge, July 81. johnson B. Moulton
of York and Mrs. Lucy A. Jeffrey of Beachwood.
In Caribou. July "a, Bernard L. Dyer and
Edith Albert; James c. Calkins and Mary Nc
Caffrey.
At York Beach, July 90 Jesse Gray and Miss
Nellie Shaw, both of Lowell.
In Limestone, July 20, Alfred Noyes and
Ethel Long.
III Halloweli. July 27, Percy A. Dow of San
Francisco and Miss Edith "A. Clary.