davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-04
CLAIRVOYANCY.
AUCTION SALE.

SPECIAL" 141 Orange, Friday 10 a. m.
Consignment from out town. Parlor
Furniture. Book Cases, Sldeboard, Exten-
sion Table, Hall Stand, Dining Chairs,
Couch, fine Chamber Suit, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, fine. large Range, Crockery
Kitchen Utensils, etc.
my4 ct r. b. MALLORY Auctoneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-04

WANTED.
THREE mattresses in private families, with
best reference
my4 1tp No. 80 COURT ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-04

WANTED.

WANTED. ~
SEVERAL competent girls for Homework,
with good recommendation.
my4 1tp No 50 COURT ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-04
WANTED
-
WANI'En

A GIRL for general housework. Call be-
tween and IL,
my4 2tp 1OS COLLEGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-04
Butter.
Special.

WE HAVE A FEW MORE CANNED
BEETS, Is CENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
GRADE CROSSINGS.
People in wards 9 snds want Them
better Guarded.

1hs citizsns Of wards and Q want the
railroads 10 afford hstt,r protsotien At
their street crossings In that section OF
the oity. Yesterday afternoon they sp-
psarsd before q special committee ap-
pointed for the purposs BY the eity ooun-
oil and stated their wishes and what thsy
considered necessary 10 make these CROSS
ings safe. The ommittss oonsists Of the
Mayor and Alderman Moulton and MAJ
nix and the commissioner Of puk1fs
works. Those citizens who appeared =
fore the committee yesterday were Ss.rss
II. wyman, Edwin Il. Brown and d..
FOSTER Of the school COMMITTEES
They said that the railroads did not
employ enough men 10 guard thsir street
ouossinga They have gates. but one man
tends 50 many Of them that IL 10 not
very much Of protection to tbs public.
They related many narrow escapes OF
school children and othsrs from being
injured and made very strung srgu-
ment for tbs placing at the danger points
better gates and with q msn 10 tend zach
one OF them. The COMMITTEES listsned TO
what thess gsntlemsn had to say and
will make q report to the city council
with recommend stions.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
PORTLAND BRIDGE IMPROVED.

Portland bridge has tesn put in first
Glass condition by the county and no
more repairs will be required there for
some tims to come. Griffin Brothers, the
contractors, recently completed the relay
ing of the western wall of the bridge and
the work they have done is very credit
abls to them. The wall has been faced up
and the stones laid In mortar. making
a v>ry smooth surface and improving
the appearance OF the bridge great deal.
The roadway has been exoavated and
paved the entire length, brick sidewalk
and curbing laid and new fence built
The entire cost has been several Thousands
of dollars, but the county comm issionsrs
are very we'll pleased with the manner
in which the work has been done.
Now that the city has repaired the
Clark street bridge and the Portland rail-
road has blilt the side bridge for Its
tracks. this approach to Portland Is far
more respectable than 1t WINS few
years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF HON
WESTON +. MILLIkEN.

Alta meeting of the Wholesale Grooers
and Flour Dealers association held this
afternoon the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. 1t Is but little over year
ago that this association was called to-
gether to take note of the death of Ed
ward Tomlinson, the active and energetic
manager OF the house OF Milliken. Tom
linson & Co. Today We again meet for "A
like sorrowful purpose. TO mark the de-
parturs Of another msmber OF the came
house, Its president, Weston u. Milliken.
Most Of us have enjoyed his acquaintance
for years and profiied by his judgment In
business matters. His old and well
known trim Of w. and Z. X. Milliken.
was one OF the founders Of the present
Wholesale GrooePs and Flour Dealers as
ISOLATION, and ut the time Of his deceass,
he was and had been for series OF years
chairman and the senior men, bsr Of the
committee Of arbitration. In this position
We always fels that In any questions re-
curing sound judgment and just dis
crimination, We had @ sure and fair
minded judge in the personn OF Mr.. MILL
ken. Therefore
Resolved, That in the death of our late
associate, Weston +. Milliken, We have
lost one who has been long idsnti fed
with our interests, and whose influence
has been felt all through our existence 40
an association. While not participating
actl vely In the movements OF our meat
ings, We always found him ready with
his counsel and advice when We called
upon him. We shall miss him In this be-
yond measure.
Resolved, That the immediate relatives
ami friends OF our late associats have our
sympathy In this time OF their afiiction.
and shat while they mourn for him as q
dsar companion and friend, the public
will join In their mourning for him as q
general bsnefactor and friends to the
community of his adopted city.
Resolved, That the stores Of the mem
bsrs Of the association be closed during
the hour OF the funeral on Wednesday No.
vsmber 22nd, and that the members at
tend the fnneTal service.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records and @ copy trans
mitteG TO the family and business houst
of the deceased.
Portland, November 21st. 1899.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
Portland & Yarmouth Electric Ry. Co
In Effect NOv.22, 1899.

NARS leave head OF Elm street for Underwood
y Spring and Yarmouth At 6.46 a. M. hourly
uutiI las p. m. then e.i5 and io.i5.s Extra for
Yarmouth at 3. Is y. IN
Additional ears leave Portland for Under
wood Spring only at LIS. 2.g5. 355, 500 and 6l5
y. m.
leave Yarmouth for Portland at 545 o. M,
hourly until 6.I5 D. H. then s.l5 and s.45.
Leave Underwood spring Tor Portland at o. 10
A. m, aud hourly until Ito pm. thea lJo. LILO
$40 32O 40. $50. 510 $40. 6io. ESQ, 40. So
and 10. 10 D. m Il
sThe To- Is car Will wsit for parties attending
theatres.
SUNDAY TIME.
Leave Portland for Underwood Spring and
Yarmouth az S.45 a. M, homly until 7.45 D. m.
then ais.
Additional cars leavei Portland for Under-
wood Spring only at his, 2.20. 1886. 5.oo aud 6lo
y. m.
hourly until Gas n. m. then SIS.
Leave Underwood Spring for Portland 81 = 10
A. M and hourly until LILO. p. m. then i.o0, 40.
AGO, $40. LiO. Asa $40. $40 clio. 7.io anc Sae
once and waiting room 44o Congress street
noy3s III
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WEDDINGS.
DOTEN- KING.

A quiet home wedding took place yes
terday noon at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. King, 90 Spruc~ street,
when thsir daughter. Miss Ellen A..
King, was united In marriage to Mr..
Charles b. Doten. The ceremony was
performed by hev. John Carroll Perkins.
the pastor Of the. First. Parish Unitarian
church. The bride was attired In a trav-
elling costume.
Many beautiful floral decorations were
arranged about the home In honor Of the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotsn left for a trip OF
several days az on their return will re-
side ut % Deering street.
Mr.. Dotsn Is the Oldest son Of MIR. and
MIS-. Ansei X. Dozen.
WlLLIAAS-FLOYD.
Mr.. Andrew n. Floyd, the we'll
known carpenter of Concord street. (for-
merly South street), wcodfords, was
united In marriage to Mrs. Mary viii.
iiams recently at Portsmouth, N. Ii.
They will reside on Concord street
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
INVESTIGATING WIRES.

Capt. Brophsy, electrical saperin5sn-
dent of tho wire department Of the city Of
Boston. was in the city yesterday In con-
sultation with the com nittes on electrical
appliances He made II careful inspsc-
ton of all the wires In the Desring dis
triot yesterday afternoon and last evening
was with the me mbers Of the committe
until a late hour. The committee Ia en-
deavoring to formula q system Of ordi-
nances which will cover the erection of
poles, wires and the transmission Of cleo
tricai current and Capt. Brophy. from
his long experience. is CT great aid to
them in this work.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
HARBOR NOTES.
TENS fInte rest Picked Up Along tina
Water Front.

The steamship Cambonian Of the Do
ininion line is expected TO arrive In this
city today. She left Halifax at 40
o'clock Tuesday morning. This will be
the first one If the Dom inion boats 70 ar
rive In Portland this season.
The Buenos Ayrean of the Allan line
has been expected daily. She sailed from
London three days before the Cambonian
left that port.
DIR. Merrill reports that there is an I'M
usually large lot Ct sickness among the
sailors Of the English STEAMERS thus far
this season. This is attributed to the very
rough weather which all Of the steamers
havs experienced this fall. One Of the
mem bers Of the crew of the Fernteld
which arrived Monday, was quite sick.
but as hs has tesn under the care of the
physicians since reaching this port, bis
condition has greatly improved and he
will probably he able to return to work
within few days. DIR. Merrill says that
none Of the cases have been of . serious
nature.
The flags OF the steamers on the Boston
line, the New York line and the Inter
national line were ut nalf mast yesterday
as q mark of respect to the memory of
Collector Miiliken.
There was only one fish arrival yester-
day, the S. l.. Foster bringing In 10000
pounds.
The steamer Pejspscot OF the Mcdonald
Steamboat company has gone to the ma
rlne railway to be fitted for a new propel-
inp
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
FUN ERAL SERVICkS.

The funeral sery ices of the late Samuel
II. Colesworthy took place vt 30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the Church Of the
Messiah. There was . large attendance
of this friends OF the decssssd A dele
CATION OF members of the Aged Brother
hood was present, occupying seats In
body, Many mem ers Of the Odd Fellows
order to which MIR. ColeswoIthy had be-
longei for many yenrs, were also among
those In attendance rs were representatives
Of the Widows Wood society.
The church choir composed Of Mr.. +.
Carl Davis, nv. Willard A. Bowdoin,
Miss Martha y. b. HAYES and Miss
Bertha l.. Stewart Gang, "Nsarer Ny God
to Thes," and this was followed with q
prayer by Rev. j. Murray Atwood, the
pastor. Rev. William K. Gibbs, former
ly pastor of the Congress Square church
of this city, but now OF Lawrence, Mass,
then delivered brief address, full Of
comfort to the friends and family Of the
deceased. Mr.. Coiesworthy and Mr..
Gibbs had been friends for many yeara
Mr.. Gibbs closed with prayer.
After the choir had rendered abide
With Me-" Messrs. William Y. Little,
Frank 1. Moore. Albert Bracket and
William Ii. Webster, representatives OF
the Maine lodge of Odd Fellows Of which
Mr.. Colesworthy was q charter member.
conducted the burial service of that order.
These gentlemen were also the pail bear
ers. The interment was in the family lot
at Evergreen.
The funeral Of Captain james Balm was
held yesterday afternoon at his residence
on Winter street. There was large at
tendance Of relatives and old friends o.
the deceased. The services were conducted
by Rev. DIR. Fem and there was music
by quartette. The services were simple
but impressive In their character. The
bur ial WAS In the family lot at Evergreen
cemetery.
The funeral of the late Charles l..
Tobie took place from No. II Stone street
at eleven O'Clock yesterday morning.
Rev. Rollin +. Hack. officiating. Inter
ment was In Evergreen cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
DEERING LECTURE COURSE.

The recital OF Browing's poems
"Pippa Passes will be given Wednesday
evening at the Woodfords Congregational
church by Mrs Agnes N. Stafford. The
songs of Pippa will be sung by Miss
Clsmentins Varnsy Of Portland. The
musical score OF two Of these songs was
arranged for the Browning club OF Bos-
ton for thsir dramatic representation OF
the poem last winter.
MIR. Lstham b. True Of Portland has
written the music for the other songs Of
the posn. In this and all his work Of the
past lew ears Mr.. True has shown great
ability rs Q musician. Miss Stafford will
also be- ass listed By Miss Annie q. Holmes
who will give two plano solos.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
* you are al
Il ready fa-

plotted in newspaper advertisements far and near.
The manufacturers themselves may have sent you
circulars or booklets or other literature describing
and recommending to your consideration "Onelta"
Underwear. Maybe you've bought it at this store
in other years and so know by practical experience
how good it is Anyway it is pretty generally
conceded fact that Oneita Underwear is about as
good as can be and that the saying "once tried al
ways used" applies to better than it does to most
things.
The only criticism we've ever heard made of it
is that It's expensive. But the best things always
come high and there's really intrinsic worth In every
niece of Oneita Underwear that's sold
By lucky stroke of buying we have secured
very large lot of it in grade known as seconds
not second quality by any means but the garments
are thrown out as SECONDS" because the knitting
machine happened to pull one thread tighter than
another or dropped a stitch or perhaps a careless
operator allowed drop of oil to get on the fabric
or some other trivial thing that the eagle eye OF the
inspector discovered and condemned. OF course
these trifing imperfectons do not injure the gar
ments for actual wear at all and are not even no.
ticeabe except after the most careful examination,
but that's what makes them seconds" and that's
why we are able to offer TWO LOTS OF ONEITA
COMBINATION SUITS, OF FINE woRsTED, BEAUTi-
FULLY MADE AND ELEGANTLY FINISHED, at SOU
THE SUIT FOR MEN AND 200 THE SUIT FOR WOMEN
all Sizes including extra large ones. At the very
threshold of the when heavy undercIothng
will be wanted, this timely opportunity is one that
wise BUYERS will take immediate advantage of.
Sale begins Wednesday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
SUIT FOR An OVERCOAT.

Richard Shannahan. the Portland oon-
tractor, has brought against Fay Bros. Il
Hosford, lesses Of Ths Jefferson, a suit
for $50, the value Of an overooat alleged
{, have been stolen from the plaintiff
while Atten Ting performance OF Han
Ions Superba at the Jefferson during the
season of lSa7.os. The writ 10 entered In
the Superior court and defsndant's de-
posit at the Portland Trust company
vaults has been trusted. John Kehoe for
the plaintiff.
Today Judge Foster will go to Nashua.
n. H., TO try the ease OF Mary A. Pease
of Edgartown, Mass, vs.. b. y. Forbush
Of Berlin, N. H.. ct ais. a bill In equity
to set aside an assignment Of petitioners
interest in an unoie's estate on the
ground Of alleged fraud. About $l6, 00u
are involved. Judge Foster appears for
the defence.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
OBITUARY.
ERNEST l.. MORSE.

The many friends Of Ernest L. morse
will be shocked to learn OF his death.
which occurred In Boston yesterday
morning. His brother. William ,. Morse,
was summoned to Boston Monday night
By the news that he was In critical con-
dition. and yesterday morning telegram
was received, which announced his death
The deceased was In the employ Of the
old Atkinson House Furnishing company
and later with the Atkinson Furnishing
company. in Monument square, remain
ing with them until short time ago,
when ne went to Boston for treatment.
He was sufferer from appendicitis and
an operation was performed upon him
here not long ago. The operation was
successful. but recovery was slow. He
still had pains In his side and be went to
Boston hoping to get medical aid that
would cure him. He did not improve and
his letters were not hopeful, SO that his
friends have worrisd about him q good
deal Of lsts.
The deceased, was . son OF the late
Policeman Morse and he had two broth
ers, ons older, William u. Morse. superin.
tendent Of the street department, and one
younger Howard, in the employ Of the
Unds rwriters' Salvage company in Bos-
ton. His home WIS on william street In
Oakdale, and he leaves wife and ons
child. The burial will be In North Ber-
wick.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
DEAF HIS.

In this city, Nov Il, LIZZIE Costello, wife of
Thomas DoDahue. aged 80 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city, Nov. 81, Margaret Murphy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In South Portland Nov. 90 Hattie E.. wife OF
Winfield l.. Woodbury., aged "a years.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late residence, East High St.
In North Gray. Nov.2 Samuel r. Cummings.
aged 81 years.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'cik
at his late residence.
la Boston, Nov. 10. Elizabeth Homer. VIE OF
James III. MacDougall. and daughter OF the late
Rev. Stephen Thursfon OF Searsporf.
10 Sabattisyille, Nov. 20. Dennis Murray, aged
~ years.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at st. Dominic Church.
In Bath, Nov, 20, James Robbins, aged IA
years 10 months.
In Bangor. Nov. 10. George Trumhle aged
Ia Hebron. Nov IA. Bradford Sturtevsnt.
In Waterford. Nov. 10. Mrs. Margaret Jane.
wife Of VIII lam Knightly. aged IS years.
In Buckneld. Nov. IS. George X. Coyls, aged
SO years. -
aged So years.
The funeral Of the late Mary Grifin win
take place this Wednesday afternoon az ESQ
O'Clock rear IS Evans street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles Hallsn to George II. Strout.
both Of aorhsm, for $i4o0, lot and Its
streets, Gorhain.
Ellen Soanlon of Statewide, II. l.. to
Moses Doucstte of Westbrook. for 81, a
lot and its buildings on the westerly side
Of King street, Westbrook.
Eiinor ). Moody to Elbra b. Carr. both
Of Portland, for 81, u lot and Its build
inss on the sasterly side OF Glenwood
avenue, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
SAW SHOW WITHOUT PAYING.

For some days past there has been an
unusually large number Of boys seeing
the plays at the Jefferson without paying
an admission at the box office. The man
agsmsnt havs been aware of this fact, hut
until last night could not account for the
way the boys got into the theatre. Last
night they found that the boys were
using ladder to toilet room, climbing
In the window and thus reaching the In.
tsrior Of the theatre. One boy was caught
in the act Of getting In the window last
night by Officer Young and was taken &,
the police station. He pleaded SO hard
for liberty and Manager Moore of the
Jefferson expressing himself as anxious
that the boy should not be too severely
punished as long as tbs prantics was
stopped that the youngstsr was released.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
To the Stockholders OF the westbrook
Manufacturing Companyi

To the Stockholders OF the Westbrook
Manufacturing ComPanyi
Pursuant TO the warrant of the Directors of
the Westbrook Manufacturing Company to me
as its Clerk bearing date of the seventeenth
day OF November. 500. of which the foregoing
Is a copy. aud OF the application of the stock
holders TO such directors, copy OF which Is
contained In said warrant,
You are hereby notified that a meeting OF the
stock hoiders of said corporation will be held at
the ONCE OF the President, Edward ii. DaveiS
No. Temple street. Portland, Maine. Wednes-
DAY, November Goth. at ten O'CLOCK "A. m. to act
on the following matters:
l. To see II the stockholders will woe 10 dis
solve the Westbrook Manufacturing Company.
q To see II the stockholders VIII direct and
authorize some one of its officers or stockhold-
ers TO file In the Supreme judicial court a Bill
In Equity against said Company. praying for It's
dissolution.
g. To act on any other business that may le-
galy come before the meeting
Dated at Portland, Maine, this eighteenth day
OF November A. ID. 1899.
ARTHUR W. KICKER. Clerk.
nov22d1w
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
To A. w. Kicker, Clerk Of the West
brook Manufacturing ompanyi

To A. w. Kicker, Clerk of the West
brook Manufacturing Companyi
whereas certain stockholders OF the West
brook Manufacturing Company made an ap-
plication to the directors of said corporation, of
which the following Is copy:
Portland. Me-. Nov. 18th. 1899.
To The Directors Of the westbrook Manufact-
uring Company:
We, the undersigned. stockholders in the
westbrook Manufacturing Company, whose az
gregate stock |, more than fifteen per cent OF
the capital stock OF the said corporation actual
special meeting OF the stockholders OF said cor
poration for the following purposes. 10 wit:
1. To see II the stockholders wi vote TO dis
solve the Nestbrook Company
9. To see II the stockholders Will authorize
and direct some one OF It's officers or stockhold-
ers to file IN the supreme Judicial Court a Bill
dissolution.
Names OF Stockholders;
PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK by Edward A.
Noyes, Treas.
EST ]. p. WOOD by VIM. R. Wood. Admr.
EST. wM. WOOD by VIM. X. Wood, Admr.
=: II: DAVIES.
j. 4. TlNSLoW.
ESTATE or HENRY ST. JOHN SMITH by
Frank w. Robinson, Executor"
And whereas. therefore. at meeting Of said
Directors held at Portland on the seventeenth
passed, to wit: Voted -''Inasmuch as more
than Two stockholders OF this corporation made
| an application in writing TO the directors there
7 of, bearing date the thirteenth day OF Noyem-
Der, 1899, for special meeting OF the corpora
ton. which application said directors nnd and
determine was signed by persons owning more
than fifteen per cent OF the capital stock OF stid
corporation paid iii. the Clerk OF this corpora
lion is hereby directed t. call a meeting Of the
stockholders thereof to be held at the office of
Edward III. Daveis, No. . Temple street, IN the
! City OF Portland. ON the twenty-nini day OF
November, 1899, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon,
/ To act on the matters set out IN said appllca-
/ tlon"
| Now therefore. you are hereby directed to
call a special meeting OF the stock nolders afore
said. TO be held at the time aud place specified
in the said vote OF the directors Aforesaid, FOL
the purposes set out IN said application.
Dated at Portland this seventeenth day Of
November, 1879.
4. II. DAVIES. Directors of the
FRED. N. DOW, Westbrook
| Al. X. COOLING. Manufacturing
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
MAR RIAGES.

In South Deer Isle. Howard s. Pierce and
Vannie Billings.
In Ellsworth. Francis l. Higgins and Mrs.
Mary +. Davis.
In Summit Nov. IL Frank w. Dcane and
Albertna Z. Silver of Dover.
In Bangor Nov 10. Samuel " Libby OF Ban
gor and Miss Lillian NJ. Fletcher Of Brewer.
In south Hope Eden Hunt and Mrs. Grace
M. Watt, both OF RockporI
In wailoboro, Herbert A. Day and Carrie Z.
Black.
In Dover. N. H.. Nov. 20. Joseph Bishop and
Miss bertha Helen Parker. both OF WestbroOk.
In Dover. N. H.. Nov. Is, Grover Buck OF
Scarboro and Miss Annie Byrne OF South Bcs-
fnu
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WILL CHANGE THE TRACKS.

A Grand Trunk engineer YVES yesterday
taking some measurements at the India
street crossing OF the Grand Trunk and
STATED that within a short tine some I'm
portant changes of tbs location Of the
tracks there would be made.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
BOWLING.

At Pines alleys last evening the Pert.
lands and South Portland teams bowled
the first game in q match OF five games
ON Pines alleys and five on Treiethen's
alloys games which are TO be bowled
every Tuesday evening. The Portland
team won by "a pins In one Ut the best
finishes of the season.
Toptins VS.. waverlsys tonight.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WOMAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Mary Mcdonald was arrested yesterday
noon by Inspector Pickett on suspicion Of
larceny. She was trying to sell two pairs
of trousers worth st each to q pawnbroksr
for fifty cents. She is locked up awaiting
the Identification Of the stolen property.