davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
MAINE CENTRALS REPORT.

The gross income Of the Maine Central Railroad
for The year ending June 3d. 1889, shows in
erase in freight earnings OF S225.2l9 in passenger
earnings Of {3s07. in miscellaneous earnings Of SIS
go a total increase in earnings Of s2sl.3N 10. Oper
a'ing expenses increased 70 the amount Of S2S6O93
but in the operating expenses we're included large
items for machinery for new ferryboat at Bath,
new equipment. including safety appliances, re-
newals Of rails and the new passenger station at
Brunswick In addition 10 the greater expense
naturally attendant upon handling the larger
traffic No charges made TO construction.
betterment equipment accounts. Gross in
come reached the figure Of x.l03.l 6s. OF which sum
there was expended S2S3.337 40 in operating ex-
penses the larger portion Of which was for labor.
There was paid for equipment sl5i,ll3 20.
There was included in operating expenses 5000,
for eoulpmert under construction. but not received
on June 90 1893 The floating debt decreased IN
the year $4,000 10 $4,000.
Detailed earnings follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

,vn RAND Transit will fall 10 So jacob ''I- -
Rel & Co were heavy sellers OF the las' -
stock and II l.. Nicholas ana tf"u9Iil ,rorg
were active buyers. Leather shares - tbe
most Of the dan bat the common soiu Oh -, -
rest Of the market in the afternoon ""ee'1'e
Lake Erie second preferred was strohs I'M"
-, eood buvIng end Colorado Southern coin"'o',
anpeared 70 be in demand. Room -,
speciaHsts sold Sugar Calling OF loans ~ 80
md trust commands merely resulted IN acoo"'''
datIon being secured elsewhere, as from lo'ets'
houses for instance Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Heiu.'
bach Ickelheimer & CO and LaZard Freres were
heavy lenders The advance in money IN the ai'V'
noon was due 10 inquiry from oeatcu oo'iO
ers advantage Of which was taken by the oed' ~
hammer prices Some OF the buyers ana sehels
,ara. chicago Burlington and Quincy-Ha.le q
stoqIitz sold 100 81 Pau-London and Housmah
g. Co bought Cohn & Co, Content ana HaiIe q
Steglitz 900 solo. Superintendent oousn' l",
Carlisle Sproule. Imbrie and C. NJ. Dodge So'u
American Tobacc & Stieghtz sol1 LOW ~
orado Southern common-Uman Brothers nough'
400 St Paul-Goodchild sold. Brooklyn hapio
rrarsi,-I Bache 1000 Halgarten QrD). Hous-
man q Co 1900 F. W. Savin 1000 and II.
Nicholas 1000 bought: Halsted & Hodges u'"W'
r II Thomas 1900 and Wormser CZ'VD solo.
Southern Pacifc-Lockwood Hurd CO. ana Asie
& co sold Rubber-Orvs Brothers bought ;.
Trask & Co sold. LEATHER. Shaw Co SOFA
oAo American Tohacco-De Cordova O.1rO, T. H.
Minis and Wormser bought: Seligsburg sold. HOOP
Van Emburgh & Atterbury bought Continental
Tobacco prefsrred-Sprouie sold. Manhattah-h'
A. Peabody bought Raynor sold. Peoples Gas
Griese & CO. sold American Tobacco Myers u'"V
De Cordova q 900 and Moore & Schiey bought
sternberger. Fuld & Sim. Bianchi and Halle
Steelitz q JpN sold Anaconda-D Bacon bought
Wormser sold. Content offered down. Southern "a
cifc-Noble & Mestre bought; Knobloch sold
Atchson preferred-Housman Co. bought; De
Cordova sold 800 Union Paclhc-Moore & schley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
CHARACTER OF TRADING.

Sugar Refining American Tobacco BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit and the granger shares were under
bear pressure the greater part u the day while
several other stocks. particularly Federal Steel
Atchison preferred and Manhattan. received a
share Of bear attention. With the exception of the
more active speculative issues the market was dull
and showed little disposition 10 move IN either
direction. The public was not a factor Talk about
change IN control 81 Brooklyn Rapid Transit con-
tlnues TO monopoize Street attention. and accord
ing 10 the number of reports circulated about every
capitalist and corporation I'm the city IS trying to
secure the Brooklyn road. The property must have
some merit. desplte the gFatuitous advice Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BONDs--Market steady Final
quotations follow.

RAILROAD BONDS-Market dun and Irregular.
Total sales amounted IN par value 10 t,22sJ00,
against Si5.y0 on Saturday The heaviest dealings
were N the Atchison issues. Baltimore and Ohio
81. Central Georgia 5s Kansas City. Pttsburg and
Guf lists, Mexican Central first incomes. Mexican
International IS. Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2ds
and extension 5s STANDARD Rope and Irvine in
comes, 81. Louis Southwestern 25s. Union Pacific
d and Wabash debenture Bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call, per cent. with
exceptions from 81 10 l. per cent Last loan per
cent. The time money market was quiet at 5izGS
rer cent for sixty days. 5iz06 per cent for three
months and 506 per cent for four and six months
on railroad collateral and above mixed collat-
efal Commercial paper rates were 4i1Q5 per cent
for the best names for three and four months and
%z45lz per cent for six months. Paper not so well
known ruled higher.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market steady Actual
closing rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Sept q ?. m.--American securities
fuctuated somewhat after steady opening. and
then declined. Prices mainly influenced by
The movements III Wall Street. At the close the
tone was dull. Last prices were. Canadian Pacific
s. Erie 1912 Erie first preferred 37ia Illinois Cen
tral. 1853. Union Pacific preferred. 70, 81. Paul.
1874. New-York Central. 1917; Pennsylvania. 6724
Reading. H.. Northern Pacific preferred ia
Atchison rs. Louisville and Nashville sos; Grand
Trunk "a and Anaconda. 1044.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

counter soc premium; between panKs' par az" ~,
discount savannah-Buying, OF over y; sein I
par over 81. Chareston-Buying' l-IvN ,"oo,,r,,
o,,,no ,or Roston-Par Chicsgo-i0c discount
St Louis-75c discount. $1,000.
BANK CLEARINGs - New-YorK - bAe"""s.
1893: balances s5.Sc9,sS4 Philadeiphna
changes s1osOs 500; balances. S.e7o'ls Chloa ae
1,.,oharees u5so17q. balances N.6ls 800. Balti-
more~Exchanges s. 51. 1875; balances, ASl4" +.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Caaiii cd m10He rate e.
London ~ per cent. open market dlsc99nne His
3s per cent FOR short and 3s per cent Ior long
Berlin discount rate per srn Ger! paris Exchange
on london % francs 27iz centmes. Paris discount
rate per cent -, To-
rORE1GN SECURITIES. British consos for
money lO4 7-l6; for account, lo2 FrehSSn is si
100 francs so centimes. Spanish As IN Lonuon' VIZ 20
coin PREMTr-M-In Madrid. 1905; Lisbon. 49,
Buenos Ayres. 1890; Rome. 1856 ,s,,.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver; Totn
Mexican silver dollars. 47i.c Bar silver IN i"''-
don. 21lsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O Orleans Com
rercia!. 81 discount bank. par San Francisco
Sight. l2izc; telegraph. l5c. Cincinnati-Over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
tabulated statement OF the earnings per "'''e u
road shows
s334


Ne per mile SZlfl S0
The general balance sheet as or June 81 sno"''
Assets-Cost OF road and equipment N"oV'''l' ca,
trust 500 49, investments. H55one; materia's anu
supplies sl917io, current assets Ssz'0o' %
,,ortgoge : ner cent gold bonds hand. $500
total NOS74JO4 Labilities-Capital stock, No'5oV''
funded debt sl32i2ccO; current liabilities S''@o19'
car trust notes 1896 3d. e; trust notes 1873 SV
7s7; equipment replacement. sls252' proht and loss
s27s644; total. $50 374.5Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Outside SECURITY MARKET.
STREET RAILROADS N THIS CITY.
Reported by C. Hudson & Co.. Nos. 81 & 80 Wal-st:
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
CHICAGO. INDGANAPOLIs & Louisville

The annual report Of the Chicago INDIANAPOLIS
and Louisville Railway Company for the fiscal year
ended June 20 shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

TIL gross earnings were the largest in the his
tory 81 the company. The number Of PASSENGERS
carried during the year was COS 200 showing an
Increase Of ~ 50 over the figures OF last year The
total freight tonnage increased 10 3sl tons with
total showing OF 2,l5i.ASo tons for the period The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
GAS SECURITIES.

,Reported by c l. Hudson Co. Nos "a & SO Wall-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
STOCK VALUES SAG.
BEARS AGAIN AGGRESSIVE.

GALL MONEY AT SIX PER CENT WITH
EXCEPTIONS UP TO FIFTEEN Pen
cENT-sTERLING MAR
KET STEADY.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principa. &C.
.,,,s securities and net changes from S7'u'u"'
last sales were: rocrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
SEPTEMBER RAILWAY GAINS.

Railroads reporting for the third week in Septem-
Der show the following changes compared with
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

SALES AT THE STOCK E1CHANGb'
RAILROAD AND OTHER SIotho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.Ex dividend dollars per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

------1 ..,,,I ..1e.----I-CTosing-l Sharrs
o. 4S, t-T'' .sy Fin BID. ASK sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
TILE EEnERAL TREASURY.

Tho daily Washington Treasury statement GOV
100, oc,,al reaults Of two days ago compared
win the last preceding statement. Is as follows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
THE LoNGsHoREMEN's BALL.

The Goth annual ball of the Portland
Longshoremen's Benevolent society was
a grand snocess. II was given in City
hall and the floor was crowded with
dancers all the evening. The socisty's
receipts from the affair must have been
large. The officials were as follows:
Floor Direotor-J. j. Collins.
Assistant Floor DiIectors-J. 4, easel
den. J. p. O'Donnell.
Aids-J. L. shaw, q. James, J. j.
Nicholson. J. +. DeCosta. J. Eagan, +.
v. Brown, A. Bowman. y. Doyle, J: w.
Murphy, j. Sullivan. p. Daley, p. Ney.
]. Lind, ]. j. Meehan, Frank A.
Carter, j. Ney, P. j. Price M. Ward, T..
A. IRWIN.
Committee of Arrangements-J. +. De-
Costa, chairman; Z. ID. gallagher, j. W..
Mcdonald, j. W. Brown, j. Fields John
J. Clark, j. p, O'Donneil, j. Mckay, j.
j. Nicholson. j. sullivan, Frank A.
Carter. J. j. Collins, j. Lawler, H.
Henderson, w. Purvis. James A Hender-
son, J. T. Caselden, ID. Mcdonald NJ.
FOLEY, Fred Doran.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20

4th. 1t is pre-digested by natural pro-
oesses and especially fits the needs of peo-
Pile who have more or less trouble with
intestinal digestion.
9th. 1t is unquestionably the most
scientifically made food in existence.
Combining as 1t doee the natural Phos-
phate of Potash and Albumen (taken
from wheat and barley. these elements
wheL. passed into the human system and
acted upon by the life forces, are trans
formed into the soft gray substance
which Is the filling of the brain and nerve
centers throughout the body.
9th. Grape-Nuts therefore constitute n
true brain building food presented in a
most palatable and pleasing form.
9TH. A few days use of the new food
will show in the rser distinct gain In
mental force and power.
Give Grape-Nuts place at your table
and they will do you good. Postum Ce-
real Co., Linn, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
NOTES,
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

Bramhall lodge. No 3. Knights of Ply
thias held public installation of officers
and entertainment at Castle hall last
night which was largely attended. The
following officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Chancellor Herman W..
Holmes and suite:
Chancellor Commander-Charle $.
SWEET.
Vice Chancellor-Wil +. Davis.
Prelate--Wm. h Cousins.
Master of Work-Robert l.. Whitoomb.
Keeper of Records and Seal-John
Locke, Jr.
Master Of Finanoe--W. Il. Kicker.
Master OF Exchequer-F. l.. Littlefeld.
Master at Arms-John 4. Kelliher.
Inner Guard-Daniel LAX.
Outer Guard-James Martin.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Invocation. Rev. c. e, Bean, p. q. p.
Installation Ode
Installation of Officers for ensuing term,
ID. Il. q. Herman W. Holmes and suite
COLLATION., served by Caterer SWEET.
Reading-Out OF the Ola House,
p. q. Robert l.. whitcom b
Mandolin Solo, Thomas Newman
The Valley by the Sea, J. W. Thaxter,
accompanied by Miss Clay.)
Reading-Selected Edward j. Quinn
Violin Solo--Mocking Bird,
Edward Mahoney
Piccolo Solo, Thomas Nickarson
Goodby at the Door, Alexander Gilcbrisu
Music, Gilchrtst Orchestra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
THE KINDERGARTEN" CLUB.
Young Republicans OF Ward One Who
Are Wide Awake.

Affairs are booming with the Young
Mems Republican club of Ward One
They not only have fine club house
which is we'll furnished and comfortable,
but they are taking III new members
every day and making great preparations
for active work during the coming
municipal campaign. They were sneered
at by some last year as kindergarten
politicians. but they carried the day and
say they can do 1t again.
Last night this club held q meeting
which was very largely attended seventy
new mem bers were admitted and the ioI-
lowing officers elected
President George Il. Lefavor.
First Vice Presidential. II, Eaton.
second Vice Observation-Disclosures X.
Sterling.
Sscretary--Harry A. Chisholm.
Treasurer-W illiam A. Ward.
Executive Committee-John G. Munroe,
Robert H. Hardy, John W. richardson,
John f. Parker, Fred q. HELLER
Mem bership Committee-Fred Wallace.
Il. w Roberts. james A. Connellan.e
House and Entertainment Committee
VIII Norris. W. A. Lamont, II. Il.
I.eavitt, W. IL. Anderson and john W.
Smith.
Finance Committee-George Walker, ..
X. Eaton. K. b. Hanson.
committee was also appointed last
night TO prepare constitution and by
laws to be presented at the next meeting
of the club.
Following the business meeting nne
programme of Instrumental and vocal
music was rendered and refreshments
were served, The young Republicans on
the hill are going to be right In the game
this spring and are already laying their
plans for the campaign. The club will
nave a social session every Thursday eve
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
STEAMSHIP HAD HARD TRIP.

Steamship Lokoja of the Elder Demp.
ster line, arrived here this morning after
voyage of twenty-si days from Bristol
On account of the unusually long trip
considerable anxiety was felt about her,
for it was feared that some accident had
happened to her. She came through all
right, howevsr, but encountered con-
slant succession of head winds and gales.
She had no cargo and was therefore very
high out of water. in fact as she came up
the har Dor yesterday morning her pro-
pelIer was half uncovered. Being so light
she rolled badly In the heavy seas and
could make very little progress against
the strung head winds. Several times
during the gales she rolled so badly that
1t seemed as If she would turn upside
down. The officers said that they met
with no mishaps after leaving Bristol.
The story of the loss of her rudder and
being towed back to Bristol has already
been told.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20

unable 10 learn who Is going to manage
them. Mr.. Brady, presume. He gets
all the good things, and there are only
q few attractions that he doesn't manage
just now. But the boxing cats and their
referee are one of the cutest combinations
that have ever seen. And 10 Is won
derful thing to see all the other cats sit
up and applaud. 1t is just exactly Ike
a real fight They have cats at the show
who play with snakes, and that reminds
me of marvellous story heard about II
pet snake. | have heard lots of stories
about faithful dogs, but never before
heard OF faithful snake. This snake
was q RATHER, and the man who owned
him had brought him up from the time
ne was a baby snake. OF course he had
removed It's fangs so that IL could play
with the children, and 1t was perfectly
tame. One night burglar broke into
the house when the family was fast asleep
but the snake saw the burglar. He was
helpless on account Of the loss OF his
iargs. but he was equal to the occasion
Springing across the room he coiled him
self four times around the body OF the
burglar. at the same time rattling with
his tail for policeman through the open
window"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES.

Notwithstanding the fact that many
ladies attended the sale of the Palmer
Shoe company yesterday who could not
get waited on and that the store was
crowded all day at the opening sale of
ladies' boots, there are great many good
bargains yet in the various departments,
and as the stock is so large ladies who
attend today will get just as good an as
sortment to select from as the stock ha s
been replenished several times. You can
get good values any time during the day.
so do not be disappointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
RAILROAD supsRlNreNoENTs.
New England Association Pays Its An
naaI Visit TO Granite state.

The New England association of rail-
road Superintendent paid its annual
visit to New Hampshire Wednesday, stop
ping at Concord, Nashua and Manchester.
The party arrived in town this afternoon
at 80 from Concord, where they had
passed several hours inspecting the new
locomotive and car shops of the Boston
and Maine
These shops are fitted with the latest
machinery, which is operated by cleo
tricity and compressed air, and make an
extremely interesting place TO visit The
members Of the association were taken to
the Derryfiel club and there entertained
until their departure from the city at
nine o'clock. An elaborate banquet was
served them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20

Up TO this time there has been reason
for the grocer urging the acceptance OF
some other breakfast food when Grape
Nuts were called for; but that time has
passed,
The jobbers now have GrapeNuts in
stock as do all principal grocers.
Therefore, if yonr grocer urges as an
excuse for his lack, that the food is diff
cult to obtain, correct him.
The reasons for the popularity of the
new food are:
list 1t has a new flavor, that of grape
sugar, a delicate crisp, half sweet that
fascinates the user.
snd 1t is ready to serve on the instant
for 1t has been entirely and perfectly
cooked at the factory. and the question of
whether your own cook can or cannot
cook well, does not enter into considera-
ton. No cooking whatever is required
Sd. 1t is economical costing about one
cent per meal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
LEFT MONEY HouseKEEPER.
Men Trying 10 Break BROTH
~r's VIII.

Mschias, January 1.-THE jury trial
on the question of whether the late
Jerome W. Peasley OF Jonesport WAS of
sound mind when he left all his property
to his housekeeper, Cecilia A. Chandler,
will probably be finished tomorrow, and
the verdict will be awaited with great in
terest In this vicinity. Much Of the testi-
mony has been of contradictory nature
and large number of witnesses have
been heard by both sides.
Mr.. Peasley was stricken with apoplexy
in October, 1896, and in July 1887, he
made will in which he bequsathed his
property. amounting to $50, 900 to Mrs.
Cecilia A. Chandler who had been his
housekseper for nearly twenty years, and
for whose benefit Mr.. Peasley had also
taken out life insurance policy stating
In 1t that Mrs. Chandler was his atfianoed
bride.
MIR. Peasley died in May, 1898, and after
the will had been filed for probate, his
two half brothers. Henry G. Pea sley and
Thatcher Norton, both OF Jopesport,
entered protest against Its allowance.
claiming that Mr. Pessley had died of u
combination Of diseases principally OF the
brain and that he was an mbecile when
the will was made. They also set up a
claim of undue influence.
The proponents Of the will admit that
at the time the will was made, Mr.. Peas
Icy was suffering from an attack Of motto
naphasia and that, while he could not
talk he was nevertheless OF sound mind.
Mr.. Peasley was we'll known throughout
the state, having served in the Legislature
and held other responsibl offices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Architect F. A. Tompson has made
plans for n vestry to DO added to the First
Lutheran church on Elm street and work
will be commenced in the spring as soon
as the frost Ia out of the ground. This
vestry will be built either as basement
for the present church edifice or as an
addition to the back and side. The money
for this Improvement has been raised
largely by subscription. 1t will be well
coined by all the mem bers of the conpre-
CATION and friends of this ilourishing
society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
oEA1rS.

In this city, at the Maine General Hospital.
Ian 10 Jonn O. Mcguire, aged 40 years.
Funeral this morning from the Maine Genoral
Hospital at {. 20 o'clock.
REQUIEM high mass at st Dominic's church at
9 O'Clock. ,,
In Sobleboro Dec. II. Mrs. Jane Sldelinger,
widow OF the lare william Sidenser, aged So
years.
Gardiner II II, aged 81 years. 10 months.
In Nobleboro jan H. John f. Maddox, aged
So years.
IThe funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Gourivan viii take
place from her late residence, lal Congress
street Saturday morning at o. 10 O'Clock.
TReuuem nigh mass at the Cathedral OF the
imIascg.ate Conception at Gas O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
MAR RAGE )

In Camden, Jan. 4, Ephraim G. Wiley ana
Miss Harriet O. Durham, both OF camden.
In Friendship, Jan. ). Dell Rideout OF Castle
nm and Miss Carrie Bradford OF Friendship.
In Waldoboro. Jan. Z. Joseph d. johnson ana
Miss Ella A. AchOrn. oOIh oil Waidoooro., -
In Brownviile. Jan. o, J. ii. Faux ana MISS
Gertrude Harvey. both OF Dover.
In Passadumkeag Jan. IA. Jarvis j. CLARK OF
PassaduInkeag and Miss Anna Emerson Of Mon
tague. xs..
In norway, Jan. Ia. Arthur L. Mann and MISS
Emma T.. Wiley, both OF West Paris
In Portsmouth. n. H., Frederick A. stone OF
Seayey,s Island Point and Miss Edith w. Bart
lett OF Eliot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
STATE AID ONLY $3.50.

Mrs McGregor, president of the Home
for Friendless Boys in Deering. wishes
the PRESS to say that the statement
published in an evening paper that the
Home receives sl25O year from the
state, is incorrect. The Home does receive
80 from the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
Some people got cross. Merchants said

Some people got cross. Merchants said it was
a nuisance continually explain.
I'VE only get small portion OF our orders for
cRAPE-NUTS filled"
The factory has been doing all that could be done.
running night and day for six monts and adding new
machinery fast as il could be made.
demand faster than the increased facili-
ties would for.
Never history of trade has there been such de-
uoard for a new food for CRAPE-NUTS.
Three new buildings have finally been added to the
factory and from all orders will be filled
without delay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20
THE PRINCE OF PALILLO.

The new opera to be presented by the
Portland Athletic club. has been
christened. 1t win be called "The Prince
of Palillo.' There was rehearsal last
night and there will be another Tuesday
at $50 p. m. at the club gymnasium.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-20

A horse and sleigh belonging to Joseph
Moxey of Portland strayed away from the
Bayes Inn near Riverton on Wednesday
night The sleigh somewhat damaged
was found near the coal yard in Deerins
and tracks were found near the railroad
showing where the horse
had gone. The animal had not bean ro-
covered at last accounts last night.