davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
WANTED,

AGENTS TO SELL OUR LUBRTCATING
oils. Greases. and Famous Black ZANZIBAR
Antitrust Roof Paint. Liberal CONTRACT
made COMMONWEALTH OH. COM
PANY Cleveland. o. NH 4-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04

NRUSTEEs, AUCTION SALE

In execution Of certain deed NJ 'rs.
to the undersigned trustees. dated Do
Is 1895. and recorded in the Clcrt n
Of HonricO County Court. in Deco. is
1iS "a" page 223. which Wa e.rn l
secure the payment OF a. certain $500 'i
money. therein mentioned. and
having been made I'm the payment No
portion thereof. and being dire
beneficiary SO % do. we sn1 0r i
sale at public auction. upon tha - m''
on
MONDAY. MARCH 6. iN1
ar o'clock =. ~. the PROPERTY ''t'
mentioned. being thc same '-Ht
conveyed 10y the said deed ~ frI-'
The house g. OF modern strr''.f'
contains about Q or 10 rooms. i DIS +"
good order
The lot fronts ~ feet on lamb 1f
and runs back between parallel IHr ID
feet 20 an alley
TERMS. Cash as 10 expenses
any taxes that may be due fo 01r "I
and the sum of 5000. with interest '.i
on from June o. lS9S. tho ha.1nc. u
credit of six and twelve months pi.
tcrcst added. secured by "a deed MT .
upon the property
JOHN S. EfLETI
JOHN y. piEt hI.I.
T.. y. SUTTON.
NH Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04

1t reaches the sore spots.
1t heals the raw places.
1t goes 10 the seat of disease.
1t penetrates obscure places where
drugs taken into the stomach cannot
reach.
1t acts as a balm and tonic to the whole
system
Better than doctors.
Better than going TO Florida.
Better than anything you have ever
tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
W tNTIiD.

GIRLS TO DO LIGHT SEWING WORh
on seWing-machines run by steam. lhsM-
perienced hands paid while learning. APP
plv 10 MILLHrSER MANUFACTU RING
COMPANY. eastern end Of Main street
cor-iire NH f-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04

Dr. Bulls Cough syrup is the un-
falling cure for hacking cough. Price.
- cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
By y. ". BOwe.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL rs.
TATE
on THE NORTH SIDE OF BROAD
BETWEEN TwE { FRI AND COLLEGE
'''' W '''''' sTREETS.
WITH TWO HANDSOME THREE
STORY NEW BUILDINGS
CNos. 1912 and 1912 IL EAST BROAD
THE LOT BEING g FEET s
INCHES FRONT OK BROAD
STREET
AND EXTENDING BACK BETWEEN
PARALLEL LINES l62 FEET lo
AN ALLEY.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
In execution Of a certain deed o' 'rast
dated the 9th day 81 june IN. from
Modesto A. Delhaye and Adele N 1re.
his wife. 20 the undersigned as efs
and In conformity with "a decree o. gro
District Court Of the United states tr
the Eastern District Of Virginia. entered
February 90 1899 IN the matter A'a
Delhaye. bankrupt, We Will onor tr Nt
by public auction on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. $50
AZ 3 O'Clock y. NJ. on the premise ne
ahove-described REAL ESTATE.
This property is exceedingly ATTRACTIVE
I'm appearance. Us believed tO be very sob.
stantally constructed. and consists >
two handsome residences. The base
ments are well suited for light bus'n. q
or for offices. without detractlne lron
the desirabiity or comfort NJ the houses
as residences.
These houses will he sold separately
TERMS. Ono-fourth cash. and ta0 rosie
due in equal payments al SIX. talf. HnI
eighteen months. for notes. HII IH-
terest added. and secured iy decd nf
trust ON the property. or all cash. af tha
option of the purchaser.
~ W BOWIE.
JOHN PICkRElft
Trustees in thc l..i
y W. BOWIE.
NH : Trustee in Bankruptcy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
sI.rARATE SKIRTS.

New and stylishly-Cut skirts. in rich
dark plaids. with button back LOT Si.ol'
Flncsf-OuaIty Black and Navy Blue I'M
norted' Chcviot Skirts. weltcd seams
best pcrcalinc lining and button TRIM
ming. for S2.sS c,,,.
strictIv Tailor-Madc Skirts Of SILK
Finished Florcntine M0hair, lappci
seams new circular cut, FOR N'ov' the
usual s. skirt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
WANTED.

sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER;
light work: moderate salary. Apply by
letter. to DOCTOR, General DELIVER,
CIT, NH 3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
WANTED.

At 7 EAST GRACE STREET, \ NICE
Girl for General HOuse-Work. for TWO
persons Must go home at night ana
have good references. mn III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
a, ,DlEs SUITS.

Ta,lo,-,fadc Suits of mixed English
fweed ny-front jacket. SIX llnoI,
notch collar and pocket stitched Sans ,,'l'.
and velvet collar. "a very noDDy "'-'''
for $50. r.ttorod
&75 FOR Perfect-Fitting and ' Tali i,..e9
suits. newest cut and style sliA , .'.,,,s
jackets. now bell KITE, 'i'''0
were bought 20 sell for SiV ,,....,.
Tieht-Fitting Neuctau-Cloth dresses,
perfect tailoring and finish cluster
rows of stitching on Jacket ana skirt;
nc,y circular cut. with double rows OF
buttons on skirt for 800. o.,-..
suits I'm new spring shades. new
pancl skirt. novel cut jacket tailela
e.I- IfreI for $ll 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
BY James IT. Crcnsh7w
Real Estate Agent and AuctoN..i
gll east Main street.
TRUSTEE'S PEREMPTORN AJ|
TON SALE OF
Nos. 1904 AND 1906 WEST bH'AD
STREET,
AND ..r
Nos 403 AND ij NORTH HANt'.
STREET.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF
the undersigned trustee. dated N.'
lSq8 recorded ln Richmond 1-
Court clerks Office I'D Deed-b.'N
20" page as. default having been
i'm the payment or the debt there. b..
cured and being required so o. do
beneficiary l Will sell by pubic HN.-
on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. 1902
at 4 o'clock p. M.-First. Said Sos
and 1906 west Broad street opposite
mOnd College beginning On i.
OF Broad street - feet from ..
street thence running westerly
Broad street and fronting Thereon
and extending back $50 feet 20 ODD
in common ~ feet wide.
Second said Nos io3 and 90 morn. Ii
cock street. beginning on The easy
OF Hancock street 80 feet norm 'l ''
shall street thence running
along and fronting on Hancock ,H
feet inches. and extending back pr
parallel lines 90 teet. BOUNDED oh
south by an alley 10 feet wide t.
TERMS. All cash. better terms may
announced az sale. .. .,......
". A. KICKS. Trustee.
James H. Creushaw. Auetonrt NAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
SATURDAY ONLY.

COLORED TAFFETA SILK. UNDER
SKIRTS. WIDE SPANISH FIOUNCE,
CORDED NELVETEEN FACING.
FOR $2.SS.
FULL LAUNDEBED SEA ISLAND
TERCALE SHIET-WAlSTS, MADE
TO SELL AT 81. THESE. soc. EACH.
LOW-NECK CORSET GOV EkS. ALL
SIZES. PERFECT-FITTlNG ONES,
FOR e..
HANDMADE REAL RUSSIA LINEN
CRASH FOR Zoe. YARD.
Sc. BLEACHED TOWELS FOR &c.
EACH
LADIES FINE IMPORTED FANCY
HOSE. IN THE LATEST NOVEL
TIES. "5c. PAIR.
LADIES BLACK FULL SEAMLESS
lOc HOSE FOR &C.. PAIR.
MEMS 10 AND - 1-2c. WHITE HEM
STITCHED HANDkEKChIEFS, To-
DAY &C.. EACH
LADIES BEST 10 1-2c. ELEACHED
RIBBED VESTS FULL TRIMMED,
FOR &C.
$50 SILK TAFFETA UMBRELLAS.
TO-DAY. 99c.
WHITE AND COLORED JUDY TRIM
MINl.S II 1-no YARD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
SPECIALIZING PRICES


FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
DrcssmalSers Kid Cambrics. i'm every
shade. including Black, mind YOU; any
color for g &C yard.
ENtra-HeaNy Lining Canvas. Black, Tan,
and Gray. Well worth lOc., for lie.
yard.
Herringbonc Haircloth. the regular 25c.
grade. for lSc. yard.
Wool Moroen. Black only, the regular
boc. grade. for Sic yard
y DIFFERENT DESIGNS IN FISH
NET AND TUNIDE NEIIINGS. IN
BLACK. BLACK on WHITE. AND
WHITE on BLACK. AND BROWN.
THE LATEST MESHES: CHEAP At
- AND 35c.; CHOICE OF ANY FOR
1Sc. YARD.
SPECIAL KID-GLOVE SELLING.
5o pairs Ladies' Dressed Kid Gloves. I'm
AN the leading shades. would be very
Olnnn ~ AAc- min. hare fnr 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
~ tae Dispatch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-04
DONIESTICS.

Mnl-Ends Of "A Bleachcd Cottons, 3 10
Sc. grades, for 3izc
Scotch Dress Ginghams. - l-2c. kind,
$50.
Best grades Fancy Prints for SIC.
PiQue Welts. in Fancy Printed effects,
for Ta.o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15
MORRILLS.

D. w. Hoegg, Jr., Stevens avenue.
Deering Center has returned from his re-
cent trip to Pennsylvania. While away
he attended the supreme convooation OF
the Knights OF Malta held In Pennsyl-
vania.
The regular meeting Of Lebanon Com
mandery, knights of Malta, is to be held
this evening at Red Mems hall. 1t is ex-
pected that the Malta degree will be con
ferred on candidate at this meeting.
The Red Mems Hall ISOLATION held a
successful masquerade ball last evening
at Red Mems hall. A special car con-
veyed the Portland people to the city at
the close of the dance.
IThe North Deering football eleven are
endeavoring to arrange game with the
Yarmouth eleven for next Saturday. The
Yarmouth eleven has not been heard from
as yet 90 1t IL still in doubt as to whether
or not there will he game.
A few days ago City Marshal Brown
arrested three or four young boys residing
in the vicinity Of Deering Center. for
breaking the globes on the incandescent
lights of the Westbrook Electric Light
and Power company. The boys were
given sharp lecture by the city marshal
and sentence was suspended pending
their good behavior. Future cases of THU
kind are to be punished by the author.
ties
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15

A. @. Lockhart, West Henrietta, N. Y,
box 6s, in recent letter to DIR. Hartman,
Columbus, o :, says: about fifteen years
ago commenced to be ailing and con-
suited physician. He pronounced nv
trouble species of dyspepsia and
vised me, after he had treatt
six months, to get leave Jsohce
from my business and go " . coun-
try. did so and got temporary relief.
1 went back to work again, but was
taken with very distressing pains in my
stomach.
81 seldom had a passage OF the bowels
naturally. 1 consulted another physi-
clan with no hotter results. Tho disease
kept growingon me until had exhaust
ed the ability OF sixteen OF Rochestcr's
best physicians. Tho last physician
recommended me to give up my work
and go south, after he had treated me
for one year.
al was given O thorough examination
with the X-ray. They could not even
determine what my trouble was. Some
Of your testimonials in the Rochester
papers seemed to me worthy Of consid-
Grafton, and made up my mind to try n
bottle of Pe-ru-na. Before the bottle
was half gone noticed change for the
better. am now on the fifth bottle and
have not an ache or pain anywhere. My
bowels move regularly every day, and I
have taken on eighteen pounds of flesh.
/ have recommended Pe-ru-na to great
many, and they recommend it very
highly. 1 have told several people that
il they would take bottle Of Pe-ru-na,
and could then candidly say that it had
not benefited them, l would pay for the
medicine"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15
MORE VESSELS WRECKED.


Halifax, N. 8, November IA special
from Digby gives further accounts Of
shipping disasters caused BY the storm Of
sunday and Monday.
Almost everything that was anchored
In Petite passa Rs is ashore total wrecks
OF badly damaged. The schooner Mary K
whorf went ashore at Tiverton and was
completely smashed mp In the surf. She
was built In the United States and was
IS tons register. No Insurance..
Another vessels TO pile up on the rocks
at Petite was the schooner Linnett,
which Is total loss. The schooner Aiics
10 total wreck on the Bay Of Fundy
shore near Petite. No Insurance..
An unknown vessels is wrecked on
Brier Island. No tidings from the Grew.
No doubt when particulars are received
several officers aud senmsn will be found
missing.
A large number Of fishing boats have
been destroyed along the coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15
SIGHTS IN SOUTH AMERICA
Bibles which Have Been In Use for Sew.
enty.Three Years.
(Chioago Record. }

Mr.. A. NJ. Milne, who has been fol
thirty seven years In charge Of the Amer
can Bible society In South America. ssyi
that mp TO the close Of 1893 he had dis
tributed through his agents sol, $40 copie'
Of the Scriptures and had received ss2, Ss5
United States gold ~ proceeds OF the
salts. The prices charged are merely
nominal Last year he sold 90. 9s5 Bibles
for "a, eab 50. Thirty-thres agents ware
en- ployed, who travelled 81, $50 miles.
The work Of the Bible Society In South
America first began In 1926. whom DR.,
Brigham and Isaac Watts wheelright, q
brother Of william wneelwright, whs
built the first railway In South Americs
and established steamship communication
on the west coast, made q journey over.
land from Buenos Ayrss to the City Of
Mexico and distributed copies OF the bfnls
in nearly every town. these Bibles are
frequently found BY the travelling col.
por teurs nowadays and appear TO have
been well read.
In the markets and at the shops In this
country Il IL the habit Of customers 70
demand what they call ''yappa"-n
present, . little som ething ito boot" II
you buy . parcel OF vegetables from a
market woman eh0 must throw IN Z
potato, an onion or an orange; II you
buy dress. ut q dry goods store you ex-
pect piece Of ribbon or paper OF pins.
The buyer IL not allowed to make the
selec q IN; the seller reserves that priv J.
legs.
The ancient bridges found In the ooun-
try are exceedingly simple In construo-
tion, but are we'll adapted for crossing
the rapid streams that rush down from
the Andees and defy the skill OF the
modern engineer. They consist Of strong
cables Of the cabuya, q native vine, or oil
Q twisted rawhids sire tched from one
bank to the other, something after the
style Of the suspension bridges OF our
times. Poles were lAshed transversely.
covered with palm leavea reeds, solit
bamboo branches, and these were again
covered with earth and stones so as to
form q solid floor. Other cables extended
along the sides. which were Interviewer
with similar mat erial or the limbs Of
trees, forming . kind Of wicker baius
trade. In some casss the mode Of transit
was basket or car suspended on 8 n.
gle cable and drawn from side to side
with ropes. One would think that bridges
OF this description would not be very en-
during, yet these exist which ara said to
have Desn constructed by the lnoas more
than 400 years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15

them will effect permanent cure. Pc
ru-na is surely wonderful remedy for
catarrhal affections. J. d. Botkin.
This is case of catarrh of the stomach
which had run for twenty-five years,
according to his statement, and Peru
ma has at once come to his relief, prompt
ly accomplishing for him more benefit
than he had been able to find in all other
remedies during a quarter of century.
1t stands to reason that a man of wealth
and influence, like Congressman of the
great United States, has left no ordinary
means untried and no stone unturned to
| find a cure. If such cures as these do
not verify the claim not only that dys-
pepsia is due to catarrh of the stomach,
but also that Pe-ru-na will cure catarrh
OF the stomach, 1t is impossible to inn
agine how any evidence could do so.
In catarrh of the stomach, as well az
| in catarrh of any other part Of the body,
Pe-ru-na is the remedy. As has been
often said, If Pe-ru-na will cure cstarrh
of one part, it will cure catarrh of any
other part of the body. Catarrh Is ca
tarrh wherever located, and the remedy
tn at will cure 1t anywhere will cure 1t
everywhere. In speaking of the many
cures Pe-ru-na has made in cases OF
/ catarrh of the stomach, DR.. Hartman
says: "Now the only reason l can pos
sibly imagine why am more successful
in treating dyspepsia than many others,
is because l recognize the disease as
being catarrh Of the stomach. imme-
diately begin treatment for catarrh as II
I were treating the same disease in any
other organ. The result Is permanent
cure. People who have been victims OF
dyspepsia for five, ten, fifteen, twenty,
even twenty-five years, find prompt re-
lief, and after thorough course OF treat
ment almost invariably experience
permanent cure"
A free book on catarrh sent by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15
SOUTH PORTLAND.

There is nothi ing too good for the South
Portland Hose and Ladder company. No.
I. an energetic body Of TIRE laddies who
have contribute SO much 10 the welfare OF
the city. They have just contracted 20
wire the building and equip IL with
electric lights and place ons light In front
Of The house. In the spring sebago water
will be introduced into the building.
Miss Virginia Dyer. who has been III
for several days. resumed her duties n
Geo. g. Shaw s. Co . yesterday.
Prayers over tn, remains of the late
Captain Vincent Richards wers conduct
ed yesterday by Rev. MIR. Corey, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal ohcroh. There
were several floral tributes, Including 70
white pinks from Mrs. G. A. Studley.
There was pleasant party Monday
evening at the home Of Mr.. Charles
Peabbles Of Cape Elizabeth. Quite n
nu Der of South Portland people boarded
hannsford's barge, and among there were
Mr.. Houston, MIR. Pearce and their fam
lies.
Geo. I. Spear Of South Portland. was
elected president Of the Past Chancellor
association at Its meeting In Portland.
Monday evening.
The Good Templars are makina ar
rsngements to re-organize the society
here and for limited time at least. no
Initiation fee will be assessed.
Mrs. Lucy Burns of Probe street, VII o
has been seriously III. is improving.
Two new cases Of diptheria were report
ed in willard yesterday, but they are said
to be of light form. Most OF the old
cases have passed the acute form and the
patients are on the mend.
Robert L Chsse the diver, and his
tender. Clarence Fowler, returned with
N. k. Gordon from Esstport yesterday
morning on the steamer Cum bsrland.
Private Charles W. Read Of the Hos
pital Corps. U. s. A., who IL stationed
at Washington bar racks Was visiting
friends here yesterday. He is on . fur
Tough which he has been spending ut his
home in South windham. He left for
his proper station yesterday.
John L. Young, who at one time car
ried on the grocery business on the corner
Of O and Main streets, Knightville, but
more recently has been connected with
the cooperative store at South Portland.
has entered the employ Of Gorge Stevens
at Knightville.
Arrangements have been completed for
regular oid-fashioned spelling match to
take place ut Mr.. Henley's grammar
school one evening this week, between
the pupils of that school and Of Miss
Orr's grammar school at Upper Pleasant
dale. Much interest Is being taken In
the match and each school Is deter mined
to win the prize that has been offered.
Mrs. Marshal X. Williams Of Glenn
mons street, Is reported quite sick. A
physician Is In attendance.
The History Club met last evening
with Mrs. Roger ana Mrs. Young.
Prebls street.
Preparations are being made for the
fair to be held at Knightville for the
purpose Of purchasing . plano for the
grammar school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15
WOODFORDS.

Complaints have been made that the
sewer In the rear OF the Street SprinklinR
compsny's stable Is open and causes con
siderable annoyance. The sewer 10 near
the DesrinR avenue primary. school house
and should be attended to at once to pre-
vent sickness among the pupils Of the
school
A supper and entertainment will be
held at the Pitt street hall on Thursday
evening.
Deering loigs, =. and A. NJ, held Its
regular monthly meeting Monday evening
1t Ionic hall, Woodfords. The Msstsr
Mason degree was conferred on oandi-
date after which the members partook Of
Q bountiful supper.
Miss Fannie berry, Concord street, 10
enjoying brief rest at her former home
% South Stsndish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15
A. C. LOCKHART, WEST HENRIETTA, N. Y.

me what was best for me. I shall rec
ommend your medicine to anyone thatI
hear of who has catarrh of any kind"
The following letter from Congress
Iuan Botkin speaks for itself:
- House OF REPREsENTATIvEs,)
WAsHINGToN, ID. Q.
DR.. 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, o.:
My Dear Doctor-It gives me pleasure
to certify to" excellent curative quail
ties of YOU, observation-disclosures and
Man-a-lin. i have been afflicted moro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15
OBITUARY.
COL. HENRY INMAN.

Within the confines OF the state be loved
so we'll, In city where he was won't to
sit and dwell on his experiences ~ an e1-
plainsman. In KAnsas and at Topeka,
Col. Henry Inmsn, the author, passed
away November 10, aged ca.
Genius he inherited for his father was
Henry Inman, . celebrated artist, and
president Of the National Academy OF
Designs. Aft er his death an exhibition
Of his pictures was given BY the academy
for the widow. the receipts Of which were
employed In the purchase Of small farm
two miles east Of the village of Hemp
stead, l.. L
The brush Of the great rtist was not TO
the taste Of tb son. who entered the
army In 1857 and WAS Immediately or
dered TO the Pacific coast in what was
then far away Oregon, where he served
through the herosst OF Indian campaigns
and fierce they were, along trails then
albeit along railroads now.
The war of the rebellion breaks out and
called from the West the DECEASED was sp-
pointed lieutenant in the 18th U. 3. In
fantry, and assigned to duty at Fort
Preble, Me. While there he performed the
duties Of port quartermaster Tor whiie
and being ordsred to the 'front.' IN tne early
sixties served In the army OF the fotomao
as aide to Gen. sykes. comm AIMING 'ne
division OF regulars OF the otn CORPS.
In action before hionmono ooi' AnmAn
was severely wounded ana was oroe'eo y"
Portland for rest ana reonperA"on' hsre
on his crutchss and upon the reoommena-
alton OF the Hon. william Fitt pessenaeh
the deceased was appointed captain anu
assistant quartermastsr In tne oni'eu
States army. de estaoilshsu his oince on
Congress street In the DOCK on tne corner
Of Brown street Inc duties oi MS oiioe
In those days were mAniioia, Aecessi'a'.
Ing the employ ment OF sooaiy CORPS Vi
CLERKS smons "uon "es' "'' Do'u
now Dead and Henry r "ooo' d proker
ON the Paoino COAST
Col. lnma1 was . FAMILIAR nsurs On
the streets OF Portland during 'ne peri'"
Of the rebellion. AT It's Close no was or
dered 10 rort uhrker, hansas' W seste
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-15
An Assault Case To Come Before
MestbrOOk Court
Rumors of a New Silk
Mill Denied.
Boys Arrested for Breaking
Electric Light Globes.

Mrs. c. II. Flye returned from Water
VILE where she has been seen In attend
anoe upon her son, MIR. King Graham,
who IL Ill with typhoid fever.
The Ladies' Circle Of the Westbrook
Congregational church will bold sup
Der and social this evening in the vestry
OF the church.
The Intentions Of marriage Of Mr.. Per-
oivai Nav, of Cambridge, Mass. former
Iy Of this city. and Miss Lena Q. Sawyer
of Portland have been recorded at the
city clerks ofioe.
A party Of about fifteen Of the memb ers
of Naomi Rebekahs went to Gorham yes
tsrday afternoon 20 spend the afternoon
and evening at the home Of Mr.. Fran
johnson. The party left Westbrook on the
$50 trip of the westbrook, windhsm and
Naples eleotrics. A barge was In waiting
at Mosher's corner to convey the ladies to
the home Of their host. A picnic supper
was served in the evening when several
of the gentlemen members of the lodge
were present. The party returned home
late in the evening.
JAILED FOR STEALING A BICYCLE
Henry st. Clair appeared before Judge
Tolman Yesterday on q charge OF stealing
q bicycle. 1t seems that few months
ago, st. Clair went to the stors of W. v.
Knight of this city and agreed to pur-
chase q bicycle. The price. SIS was agreed
upon and st. Clair took the bicycle
promising to pay later. A few days after