davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-14
Wonen's Dress Boots
OnIv $500 Pair

We Will show this week an elegant as
sortmcnt of Women's Patent Leather
Boots in the new shapes, with kid and
vesting tops, IN lace and button styles.
For state occasions and best wear there
is nothing more dressy for the feet than
fine patent leather shoeI such as we Of
fer this week at $4.00 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

sssAy 70 6st1eW the Ghsss % psssUs4sSy %
enyvhsfe siee. ~ ne I've paADed into the
es1iA. end TUNES - - ~. disectiax thssg
stsrs - whsse . gsadols w. mcorsA
eaadro ~ gssso u his late dinner
sompassoSs Gasbsssd ~ . covnsv. ~ what
they supposed - - . safe distance fvem
the ghost lie called 10 them; "dooAsy
OIL ~ meet seatsi am going 20 dine
10 puSGasOSy with the good Ssrdo. I Win
tsil you I'll sbouf II whss sssusn."
Whsn tbs Gondots vas reached, the Gf.ost
mostonsd 20 Na0dro 70 sniss and sect him.
self under tho fotzA This u really too
kind" sid GsaAso. ''Nsr1oi thou ar q
good devil sfssy att Take me 10 my
house, and my wffs viii pay thee In esse
sm tso drunk 10 md my pocket Thou
art most eznssIsnt dsvii. ana ! sst my
pardon tor thst stab gave thee" esadrs
dropped with his head on tts cushioned
ssSt cs the gos1ols ana fell instantly
sssssr. The sf,oss fooh up ths car. and
thu sondola Seated down the narrow canal,
uLai the cansIsxso WAS rssrhed, This vac
rapidly crossed, and the xondoIs took TIE
shortest way sHsoss The city iewssd ne
Jwnss dsi Masdfosnu, asndfos i~ts enm.
psnlons after crossing tbs usshssto. fol-
lowed swiftly on foot. They were In tine
90 - tho Gon1ois gain the op~n lagoon
In spite ~ fbe storm. the gfostiy sondoief
yowsd steadily toward the cemetery. AMI
IN few minutes wss ,cs. 70 visw In the
driving rain.
''Hssvsn have mercy on poor wsndfe's
sosIr sid hsfsois. we mali never re
And they ssvsv asd. What Va bei,sved
~ many 90 be HE body was found IN fha
lagoon fortnight later, hit " waS never
satisfactorily identified. That h~ wss csrs
stsd % ny the ghost n HE victim. who es
costsd him straight 10 pofsatory. vas
ARMY believed by all whs hnsw tho unfofs
tunats hsAdro. Certain aH~pfiosi police
H~u maintained that tho ehost vas IN real
Wy <1do's fsofbef. who had iured aandfo
into his tost ssd murdered him when oat
Of sight ~ any Witnessed Doubtless Hsf~
% had brother, for n was notorious that
~ had encs been smDfisonad fo~ fobbIns
his brother ~ new suit Of clothes, hut
nobody In Venice had ever sees the moth
~. who was vsr'ousiy a.legsd 10 10 .
Hondoil~r ~ Uurano. a cabfr'ver ~ Ire
viso. ara fisherman of chlosna The
only CERTAINTY n thss esndfo was never
seen sl,vs sfter he entered tho strangers
sondoIs, and nobody hut IN inadel ran
debit thss HE bold ana taAspbemos,s LAM
g1sHe ~ the dinner table was itly pun
ished by the Ghost o. the dead Nssdo.--
w. H. Alden. In tItsoh snd White,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
!QQRT STONY a. III N5R
c4ND THEY PARTED

The red 20 fysrx our sc - ssa- sri ~
sky rss zrswr xrwv -. - riSFs 4re
creepsnr - the cff1. xn6 sa-y ar~ ~rag
too
..is . nature r,1orrrsnx r-s svs-s w,ssen =
cgrufn4 % pas wf-n -
lie moved a4ssr. lncrr-s9-ts~ty NJ
fnss v4x 80 r-sssrn N t1e naxure = r@at e
80 us*rnss 70 cay ss-ns~fe re f,ss rrs-<
Gus s~nsatso- II havfnx vasS-f rs-crR1 -
snss asons sefore sns rs~rts8 e ~ vzxsfs-
what sv~ry can cosne 70 rass wfrh 90
NOTHING car coras 70 - sorfxnt rrf7 s-as1
Ourselves We are aIsn& Th- ~e-fd -
folded IA tosetnsr"
a. fhoss<n n, .sfsorrvs "a sesre-rsrt w.
them. talking cf eafnedrafs arr -H1i-s
d-nofe CHORD leane5 bark ~ - cert
with protest zxasnst re asssserniiHeSs =
eventa
ssRu@ rom ourselves" Her voice wzs
soys. and tn~re vas tore - eorcfare~T
city n H. sfeHer FOR herself 81 Tor l3rn
which was disturbing
we Rave watched ne SIN set or many
evenings. We have segs tne cool q me sir
on the sea: we hzva sat here wife -
earth fen asleep ard ne stsrs crepr 1u<
into the sky for their vigil Why snoesf
there he sorrow for Is toniwhty ~ Tas
not NJ all what he had meant 20 have said.
but Il seemed forced from aim ~ re
course she had taken
.-rney mus ne 50 tired she sasd. frs am
iIy.
who" ne asked wenserfngtv
THE stars. coming our At night. ard
IooLinx fowr ut the same earth always
They are constant" ne assertef. zIocra-
lily.
yes. but so tedious. Don't you thirty
that constancy always IS tedious
We
II think II argues a snail mind Tou
see. anyone can love ore thing for afvavs
1T becomes a habit ana there - 10 merit
In u"
Lover
yes I suppose he stars love the esrth.
or they wouldn't spend their time watch
Ing H. would they
II think you are wandering from yeur
original position"
II am not so sure that am We we're
talking about sorrow and xrayress Clif-
ford. DO you know that We must BART 70
nightg'
''Partz" he said starting rather fra-
naficaily she had taken the BAN bodily
away from him. and there was no other
position left 20 him bur that Of the broken
hearted lover. n had artistic POSSIBILITIES.
though. he reflected.
yes. part. II is very ssd. but We shall
each have pleasant memory 70 look back
upon
1T WIFI be a painful one for ne"
Perhaps 80. bur u wifi b a gIsIet. CON-
for.ab.e. tender sort Of pain. which VIII e
almost pleasant. We have ceen all IN All
to each other for three weeks. whlch = a
very long time"
ct has passed Ike a moment or sun-
shine"
THAT shows how pleasant q hss besn
Really. when one cones . think 81 =
three weeks pleasure Is more han w.
could reasonably have expected in MS
world"
You have never fsit for n4 what have
felt for you"
Yes 7 think r have II IN rather r.
hcnIt 70 determine. because have no
standard 81 corpar.snT
Ard that IS why you dressed m gray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

IT r MAS o~~n an ordinary seasfds hsr-
fstIon. IN. had r~6-soId hair. and
ne sn artists appreciation. and ths
fhres weeks had nsen quite tdyliic-
IL Now he felt q little unconaforrsbs-.
for ne vas Rcfnx 20 ins3fct pain. He
wss xofn9 20 say xood-py. for the a9atr
had not been serious on hts part. and. be-
sides. there vas sornebody else VINO naf
not rcd gold hair but was esther vulgar
ard rather rienI He wss conscious ~
some amount Of pity for her. and vas
pleased with himself for ~. Yet he fsared
the dumb sorrow 81 her eyes He knew
the sorrow would he dumb. because she
was a woman and could suffer in silence
Presently che came. moving softly across
the Drowned grs~s 20 me seat and sanR
gracefully into a. He threw away the
cisar no ~as SHOWING
"Ah. Clifford, how ressru1 you iooxs
Why DO not men cultivafs rest nores
They sre not generally so eager TO -
nothing"
NO. they 60. out win b~sns Eager 60
40 something. hut they are in doubt a. 20
It's nature"
and end BY 5csrx nothing. The result
IL the sane That must be verv fspfrtt-
ing. don't You Think T, accounts. thousr.
for he terrible uglinsss 81 middle aged
men"
AN rnfddIs-aged men are rot ugly" he
years might be considered as bordering on
that doldrums If existence.
Yes. No man who r. not ugly is middle
aged. He is either young Jr old"
May. do YOU remember that We first
met each other three weeks sgoy'
"Oniy three weeks7 IL seems an eter-
nifty"
He moved intentionally. That -
eduivocaI."
'rs III Arent all things eq,ssvocal-ari
nice thinss7 Three weeks-they have been
very happy"
Yes, very happy What pity 10 Is that
Providence. or Fate. or some controlling
influence. does not rest al these happy
periods and murder Timer
Poor Time ne would revenge himself
by numbering the happiness The unutter-
able sweetness Of these periods IL their
dcetirg nature"
''Fieefing7' He looked up surprised She
was taking away the ball from him and he
resented ~.
did say feetinge But they are feet
ing. aren't they No great happiness stays
forever perfect gown is out Of fashion
almost before u IL put on"
"A gown he calculated. How can you
think ~ gowns with such sunset7''
II don't know, II seems natural You
being a man would think Of your pipe or
your cigar-you were smoking when
came. you know-and 7, being a woman,
think Of gown"
You look very WELL" he admitted, criti-
caily
Yes I knew you would say that be-
cause u Ia true. II IL appropriate--you see
~ r. a soft gray-and your artistic spirit
would naturally approve"
Appropriate
Every DAY has its Predominant color. To-
night n Will be gray. ft--you said-we
have known each other three weeks. I
fear"
''You feary'
Clifford, have you ever noticed that
when any great thing r. going 20 happen
any event which viii leave behind II one
~ those tender regrets which haunt life
like the Joy Of dream which rssses IN
waking. nature seems 20 put on the half
mourning % grayT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

~ rscoSved fip the other dey" safs ne
NE insurance agent. THAT there was a
man staying ~ ons - cur prominent boteis
who was . pfomisins candidate far sofne
~ my unex -cllei iifs irsufsree The ZIP
was very vague ana ! did not know his
name 80, I vent - the hotel where ] vas
told he was STAYING with 'he hone that Z
might run across MIN ~ accident
while there mate ne acqnantsnce 81
n PLEASANT spoken Gentleman. ard T lrnue-
SlAtsly Jumped 60 the conclusion nat ~
was the man was after I sounded hin
Htiis on tifs INSURANCE and be Hihhier
enough 4. 10 baf % excite me % further
endeavofs ~ saif pc sas a stranger and
Wa. spending few fays IN ne cifY IN =
vacation KINDLY volunfforns seeing that
NJ was stranger 20 show MIN about
town. and 10 accepted with many express
s,on- q hanks
For ,rs rsr; week tariY allowed nat
man g. set ga, - my siRrt. for fear surue
other Assent m1sht ret III claws OF him
Every time ! lei the QUESTION around 20
Iifa insurance - go seemed 20 - enc nx-
IRE that he vas re most Interested IT, ana
that fact kept me s-rewef 80 20 fhe s!gh-
~.t pitch ~ enthusiasm kept thsi fellow
At my ~xpense for wssk Everything
,ha, the city hoaatsd IN fhe lire ~ safabiss
ard drink. vas rs nearly drove my
horse - iea'h driving about fhf cs'Y while
10 lolisd hark ara smoked expensive ci-
CARS 10 nv expense
zone DAY he gns sway from ne snd fis-
appeared. sna have ius discovered that
have been grossly lrnpn~si upon TIA,
frtiow was rfvsi Aerrt from another
town IN pursuit - sh@ same mar sNa'
Ne after Hs Kept me tssy N falsa
scen,. uslnE ~ ffw minutes when wRs
away &C. stalk hss game Hs gs' hirn. 80.
Tvvnfy-nTe thns@nt f7fianv wss tns
a mount So p@trast Srs~ Pre.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

OFCBsIL. an Anglo. indian
word designating the up
country az opposed 90 the
city. In the name given 10 the
vast area % townships on
.s,At.A R....A~<A s.t..sts.ss...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

I'm LiesaDoFo had the
mtsf0gtune 20 TN Sardo.
there WAS scarcely q gon-
dol5ar IA Venice who did
not synpathizs with him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13

only two arrests since the ordinance
went into effect"
''Ha $ the law accomplished all you ex-
psotedS" Eyes, mors than we expected.
There Is class of parents In the city
who have no control ever their childrs n,
and formerly We had no authority over
them either, and 1t was the custom Of
large numbers Of children, from the age
of eight to sixteen yearEl to stay around
the entrances 20 the dance-halls and
piay-houses until twelve or one o'clock at
night; but now we have no more OF that.
We hive authority to send children hcme
II we find them in unsuitable places at q
late hour. We would not have the curfew
law stricken of the book now, any way.
IL Is very satisfactory to us on the
police force, and to the people in general
as far as we can ascertain"
Thus the curfew is a safeguard to the
children OF Banogr.-Star In the East.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. IL. Carrie r.. wife of J. B.
In this city. Oct. ~, william r. Drew.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
from his late residence. No. 244 Cumberland
In this city, Oct. IL, William j.. infant son Of
William j. and Mary f. GRADY, aged 1 month
and IL days.
Oct IL. Elizabeth Harvey, aged SO years and
10 months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from her late residence, No. so Elm street.
Portland. Burial at Woodawn Cemetery. West
brook.
IN North Haven. Mrs. Carrie, wife of Horace
Sawyer aged 81 years.
In Naples, Oct o. MISS Theresa II. Trussell.
formerly of Roekland.
In Rockland. Oct. 2, Riley Weed, formerly CT
RockpOrt aged 3 years
In Rockptrt Der. l, Sam'l L. Shepherd. aged
II years.
In Thomaston. Oct !. Mrs. Cora. wife OF VIM.
L. Donhar. aged 20 years.
In WaldoborU, Oct 2, Irving G. Grover, aged
Ia BooihDay. Sept. 20. Mrs. Giles Dryer. aged
~ years.
In Alma, Oct 8. James RUSSELL aged II years
In Islesboro. Wealthy ID. Work, wife OF John
Work. aged 20 years.
In Berry Mills, ost. 2, William SWEET, aged
81 years.
THE funeral OF the late Mrs. Ann Meehan
will take place on Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock. from the residence al her son, 10 An
dersen street.
[Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception at O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
BATES COLLEGE.

The, department OF French In the col
lege, heretofore combined with that of
German under Prof. Angel, has this
yeal been given mp to new member Of
the faculty, DR.. A. N. Leonard. He re-.
ceived the degrees of A. b., A. M, and
Phi. D.. from Brown University, has
studied at Lelpsig, and comes to Bates
after three years as instructor in Fair
mount college. Wichita, Kansas.
Among the students who are teaching
this term are: Miss Beal. 1900. at Vinal-
doin; Healey, 1900, at Wayne; Mari. 1901,
at Dixfield and Miss Pettingill. 1909, at
Leeds.
Miss Caroline Libby, who has been.fo
several years teaching at Maine Central
Institute. has joined the class of 1901.
N. A. jackson and u. E. Garlough,
formerly Of HiIlsdale college, Michigan,
and Miss Ella Miller of Paramount col
lege, Kansas. are with 1900 for their last
years work.
The outlook 10 football was new err bet
ter. Two good elevens with plenty OF sub
stitutes. are out every afternoon for
practice and are training faithfully. The
entering class brings an abundance of
excellent material, and several men in
the upper GLASSES are taking the practice
this year who have not before been out.
In the first game OF the season, played
Saturday, September SO, on Garcelon
Field, against Boston College, neither
side scored. The team lined up against
Yale at New Haven. Saturday, October
7tb, holding them down to score of 2s
to 0.
Griffin and Sturgis. 1900. have been
away coaching fitting school eIevens for
the past few wesks.
Miss Woodman, the librarian, has been
spending few days at Wellesley, as del.
egate from Bates TO the Inauguration of
the new president.
IL. w. Fernald, ex-1900, has been visit
ing his former classmates.
Robbins. 1900. has passionate at Gardi.
ner, and will De absent from coll sEe
during the entire year.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
THE cox FAMILY.
Reunioni in Boston Attended by I25
Members.

About 1875 members of the Cox family
the occasion bsing the third family re-
union. Early in the afternoon the mem
bers assembled informally for exchange of
greetings. AT O'Clock the president,
Henry Packard Cox of Portland, called a
business meeting, when reports were
read and tho following officers elected |:
Henry Packard Cox Of Portland, presi-
dent; Edward Jones Cox of Newtonvills,
secretary; Edwin Birchard Cox of Brook
line, treasurer; Rev. John Hosmer Cox OF
Lexington, historian. In addition to
these one vice-president ami an associate
secretary was elected for each line or
branch in New England.
The New England association of the
Cox family is Issuing series OF genoa
logical and historical papers. covering
it's history, beginning with tue settlement
of the Cox family In old Pemaquid, Me-,
abouS 1920, and tracing the settlement
westward along the coast towns In which
the different branches took refuge when
expelled by the Indian wars.
After the business meeting collation.
was served and for the evening, COM
mencing at o'clock, an interesting pro-
gramme was arranged. There were mu-
steal selections contributed by Mrs. W. ].
Lockhart and Mrs. Myrtle Darling. and
an address by President Cox. paper
on "Pemaquid, the Eden of the Cox
Family" was read by DIR. Gardiner Cox
OG a
tho Revolution" was the subject of a
paper read by Edward Jones Cox of
Newtonvilie, and a paper on "Lemuel
Cox, the Bridge Builder" was read by
Mary Francis Allen Of Maiden.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
THE CHANGERS.
They Consider Their Prosperity at n
Meeting at Augusta.

The executive committee Of the Maine
State Grange met Wednesday at Augusta.
There were present sll of the five mem
hers, the number having been reduced by
the death of the late b #. Briggs of
Auburn. Those present were State Mas
ter o. Gardner, Secretary E. ID. Libby
of Auburn, Chairman L. W. Jose of
Dexter, D. o. Bowen of Morrill,, and
Boyden Bearce of East Eddington.
State Deputy Ansel Holway of Skowhe-
gan was present and he reported having
formed nine lodges thus far this year.
His work was commended, and he was
instructed to continue and to devote the
rest of his time, this year, to Cumberland
and Lincoln counties.
The total nun Der of new lodges, this
year, is IA, aud the gain in membership,
though the returns are not all in for the
quarter, will be large.
1--WE shall have the largest number of
members in the history of the State"
said State Secretary Libby. 1.-THE gains,
this year, will prove to be as large If not
larger than those of any previous year.
The growth has been steady and healthy.
The financial report will also show a
very healthy condition"
MIR. Libby was appointed the member
OF the body to act in connection with the
local committees for the preparations for
the State Grange which will be held in
Augusta in December. Messrs. Libby and
Besrce were empowered to make the
contract with the different hotels in the
city for accommodations. Thus far the
hotels have made the propositions, each
hotel has agreed to take the visiting men,
hers for 81 per day, with the exception of
the Augusta house, which will charge
el25.
Mr.. Libby said. Wednesday afternoon,
that he had a book into which he should
copy tie names of all the Changers OF
the 9th degree, and all future ones will
be kept in this manner.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
ALINoR SAVERS WILL.

Thursday afternoon Judge Peabody
gave hearing on the probate Of the will
Of the late Elinor Sawyer of Portland
which is contested by several of her
relatives.
Judge Symonds, William NJ. Ingraham
and Charles E. Perkins appear for the
contestants and james l.. Rackliff and
Edward @. Reynolds for the will Elinor
Sawyer died on July slst, last. and left
a will OF which Charles e. Mar wick and
Enoch NJ Thompson, both of Portland.
are executors. By the terms of the will
the estate, inysntoried at about IS, 900 was
bestowed as follows: $1,000 to her
brother. George Forysth of Fresno Cal :,
1900 each to his sons, Thomas and Fred
G. Forsyth; 500 to her sister Sarah A.
Preble Of Portland, and a number Of
minor requests and then the residue to
Charles E. Ma rwick. The will 10 con-
tested by Sarah A. PTeble on the ground
of undue influence.
Judge Peabody heard the casa all the
afternoon. and reserved his decision.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
EAST END YACHT CLUB.

The East End Yacht club held sup
per and social at their club house Wednes
day evening and 1t was very emf oyable
affair. There were about one hundred
present and after partakinR of bounti-
full spread gotten up by Hans Jyrgenssn,
steward of the Portland Athletic club.
The president of the club, William II.
Looney, welcomed the guests with a
speech given in his own inimitable style.
Mr.. Dunbar furnished entertainment
with his grand monograph and the even
Ing WAS spent in singing and dancing.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
THE DEWEY BOOM.
Senator Proctor of Vermont Is said To
he the Engineer oft.

Henry Macfarland, the Washington
correspondent of the Boston Herald,
writes to that paper:
fs'If President MoKinley's denomination
should be imperilled by circumstance,
Admiral Dewey may be brought forward
AS oandi date for the Republican nomi-
nation. In spite of his unwiliingnsss and
his Endorsement of President Mckinley
for reelection.
This Is the fear of some mem bers of
the administration, and thsy are naming
Senator Proctor as the man who, they
believe, IL already planning to start a
Dewey movement with or without the
Admirals consent, II circumstances
should seem to promise chance of sue
cess. They intimate Ex-senator Proctor
has now drifted SO far away from McKin-
ley that he would rather welcome the Cd.
portunity to bring about the nomination
of another man, especially Admiral
Dewey.
"The administration men see In Sana-
tor Prootor's statement about tbs part he
played In getting Admiral Dewey as
signed to the Asiatic station an indica-
ton that he proposes TO be the sponsor and
mentor for Admiral Dewey in politics,
and they believe that he will force the
lighting unless Admiral Dewey prevents.
They are counting upon the Admiral to
do this, even il circumstances ehouId
change so as to make the denomination
of Mckinley doubtful
"If Senator Proctor succeeds In nomt-
mating Admiral Dewey ON the Republican
ticket, 1t is assumed. that he will be
elected, and Senator Proctor Will be the
power behind the administration, If not
the controlling member of 1t. No one
has any idea that Admiral Dewey will
take Democratic nomination.
1.-The administration men 20 on to say
that Mckinley men all over the country
will fight any Dewey movement as they
would any other movement to prevent the
denomination of Mckinley, and that they
regard 1t as improbable that Senator
Proctor or any other manager could sue
oessfully contest the delegate conventions
IN state after state, SO as to prevent the
Mckinley managers from electing ma
iority of the convention which would
stand by Nc Kinley In the end"
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
NATIoNAL GUARD NOTES.

Captain W. b. MoPheters of Co. E,
End Regiment, N. 6. s. M, who has re-
moved to New Hamps hire, where he has
gone into business. has rendered his reeig-
nation to Adiutant General Richards,
and 1t has been accepted.
General Richards has ordered an cleo
ton of officers in Co. B, LIST Regiment,
N. q. 8. M. This Is to Ill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Captain Isaiah
Baker, who is now in the 10th Volun
teers.
This Is but one of the elections that
will have to be made very soon, as the
companies as fast as they are organized
find themselves without an officer or two,
and election to fill the vacancy is neoes-
Rafy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
q ORDER FILLED IN QUICK TINE.

MIR. Bacon, the printer, yesterday de-
liyered n huge order In about the shortest
time ON record. I consisted of two mil
lion sales blanks, bound in books with
board backs, manila covers, consecutive
ly numbered, printed and perforated
across and down The order was taken
in Boston August Is. to be delivered by
November /.
When the order was received the paper
was in log. Twenty tons were used, made
up in special sizesand all completed in
80 days. Beside this Mr.. Bacon has car
risd on his regular business which Is of
good proportions In itself. Mr. Bacon has
offices at zoe Broadway, New York, A
Exchange building, Boston, and Studley
building. Provide nee.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

These transfers of real estate have been
recorded at the Cumberland registry Of
deeds:
Fred W. Ball of Westbrook to Gideon
Lacombe of Portland, for 81, lot in
Westbrook on the new road leading frcm
Cumberland Mills to Windham.
Charles A. Smith of Brunswick ct ais.
to Edward S. Bodwen of Brun swick, for
SIS, lot on the northerly side of Bath
street, brunswick.
u. H. Wright, Pomfret, Conn.,, to
Leonard W. Hunnewell of New Glouoes-
ter, lot of land in New Gloucester.
Consid Grafton. $3.50.