davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
G0MIH5 NUqTIALS
A Pine Bluff Boy Will Wed a
 Charming Little Rock Belle.

Mr Clarence Gray Of this city will soon wed Miss Mamie Baird, of Little Rock. Mir. Gray is q respon. sible attache of the Pine Stuff Cot ton Oil Mill here, and Is held in high esteem by all his ac4uaiutan- ces. The bride is vel known in this city. Sse Is 8 daughter O. Col. Thos. ". Baird, who manages the interested the Smith Premier Type writer Company in Arkansas.
 The marriage of Mss Bernie Eoober to Mr. Dibrel BaVaH, o Fo,t Smith has also been announced to take place at a near f45ure date. Tbe brfde to be- Is widely known in Pine Bluff, where she has been a freQaent visitor, While fere she was the guest of Mrs. May Tomlin- sou, She is the daughter of Dr. D o. Hooper, who has charge of the State Insane Asylum at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
Husbands Too Close Moushea

Were their husbands 10 die t5mar- row there are many wives Wli0 wCull De cheated out of waat Dc longs to them simply 6teaase theE are kept ignorant Of their hasbaEdfa4 businass affairs. There is l't n s89sE.. bond of chnmship hetulse4 suell couples that should c.sf. Sona months aga q woman. win -aee tiusz band was makinp heavy losses n his business told me that the nrs8 hint that she had of this c3ndiffop oE affairs eaae to her through tho wife of husbands most intimafez ftiana. The man has since m de q bad Mf11 ure, but had he dieG. suddenly oegaes his wife knew about his l8ssees tiia. never would have been fluffy sa4 ist3esa that his creditors weren't trying Ro. cheat her oaf of a part of her prop. erty.
 Certainly here was somethiag that concerned her as much as it aia her husband, and yet he hadast Iaaass enough of chum of her to even ae a her about these losses. or t6sasssFs. her husband might have said tsRa hse did not care 10 have his wlfe Werrp about his business affairs, er thas. she could not have prevented The losses had he seen fit to make P con-- ddant of her. True, she migbt noh have proven ed the losses, bws a4 fu the worrying about them. il seetaEs to me that she should have done alaa this.
 Why not? They were kef gssyes. too, and if either was to worry .bss1ss should have. It was her place tn bear part of the burden of worry. and ten t6 ore she would have pre- ferred to have known about gbsHa losses at the beginning. She had finally to know about them. and BEs doubt her sorrow over the loss D8 the money was intensified by thn thought that somebody else han come in between her and her hnsbanfs in the matter of confidence OF course it was. That's the woman of it.
 hove is a Burden Bearer.
 Allowing. too, that her husbhnEa might not have been any better or financially hg having taken his wife into confidence in his business affafrs  he surely wou have been better 0EF in other respects, for it strengthens any man to [ eel that there is sogae. CON rINUED ON EIGHTH PAa3E
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

The Democratic platform
seems TO be worrying the Re
publican leaders great deal.
Not so much as to what ii did
say as To what it did not say.
The Republicans were hoping
something would be said i'm the
platform that would cause war
i'm our ranks. and as this was
not done they are very unhappy.
Wellington is shooting off his
mouth 10 "A considerable degree.
but no one seems 10 care what
the discredited Boss thinks.
He can no longer turn To hide
pendent Democrats for aid or
sympathy for they have no
patience with the rotten bosses
of the Republican party. and
the cry of German. German"
is not going to play any part in
this campaign. Mr.. German is
but a private i'm our ranks and
Is not the arrogant self-con-
ceited boss that Wellington is
German did not interfere with
the nomination of candidates
or with the selection of the
people. but Wellington is run
ming the whole Republican
circus with Sid Mud as ring
master. The people of Mary
land gave this crowd one trial
and they have demonstrated
their total untitness. Yelling
ton is such misfit in the |. 5.
Senate that the leading Sena-
tors of his own party are long
since Disguised with him, and
wonder why Maryland did not
do better. THE Bosses MCsT
Go ,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12
For the Toilet.
DR.. G.. F. w. Hall.
APOrhEcARY.
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND. SELECTION.
Order of Publication.
Mary Esther Bradford
Levi :. Bradford.

Lew -. bradford
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. No. l31l Chancery
The object of this Bill is Ia procure Il
decree Il vinculo matrimonii of the COM
plainant from the defendant
The Bill alleges that the complainant
and defendant were married ON the
second day of July \. ID. 1880 in Wor
ccStcr County, Maryland. where the
complainant al present resides. and that
the defendant IS a nonresident of the
State of Maryland.
2d.-That the said Levi :. Bradford
has abandoned the complainant. aud
that such abandonment has continued
uninterruptcdly for at least three wears,
and is deliberate and final, and the
separation of the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation of rcConcilia
ton.
3d THAT rs the fruits Of said mar.
riage there are TWO children now living
to wit Leah Nancy girl of six years
old. and Homer Il boy of four years
18th. That the conduct of the com
plainant has always been chastc, proper
and without reproach.
The Bill further prays that the com
plainamt may lie divorced vinculo
matrimonii from the said defendant.
and that she may bc awarded the Gus.
:ody of their two children.
II is therefore ordered by the Court
this l2th day of July \. ID. 1899 that
the complainant cause copy of this
order, together with the object and
substance of the Bill to Ice inserted in
some newspaper published in Worcester
County, once week for fonr successive
weeks before the 9TH day of August.
1899. giving notice Ia the defendant in
said Bill. and warming him to appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the 10Th day of August. 1879, To
show cause. if any he has, why order
shall not pass rs prayed.
FRANCIS HENRY PUWNEII., Clerk
True Copy. Test
FRANCIS HENRY PURNEr.I.. Clerk
July l5-lt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

THE Men York World refers to
the New York SIN as the Re
publican machine organ of that
city. 1t once claimed To be Dem
ocratic, but has lacked woefullv
for brains in its management
since the old man Dana died.
The SIN came near going up the
spout several years ago but
Boss Tom Platt and j. Pierpont
Morgan saved its hash and now
run il solely in the interest of
the Republican machine of the
State of New York. The Sm,
was always IA failure politically
and was SO obtuse that it was
always on the losing side in a
Presidential campaign. Ii even
supported Ben Butler for Pres
ident.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12
REDEEM THE STATE.

The Cincinnati, Ohio. Times
Star force, from tine editor down
to his satanic majesty who pre-
sides over the destiny of the
office towel. must have been on
an awful jag last Saturday. No
wonder they have big strikes
out in Ohio. as such ncwspa-
pcrs are not only likely 10 in
cite strikes. but the worst kind
of riots. Not satisfied with
printing cut of Col. Smith.
with an inscription underneath
that he is the Republican nom
inee for Governor of Maryland.
the heavy gun shoots off an
editorial which for downright
stupidity and hayseed ignor-
ancc caps the climax. This
wonderful production is headed
Il Voice from the East, and
endeavorS 10 show that the
recent Democratic convention
in Maryland repudiated some
thing or somebody. 1t did. and
it had only one subject under
consideration. the redemption
of the State from rotten Repub-
lican rule and the dethrcncment
of Il set of political huxsters
that would make Mark Hanna
blush with shame. No one in
that con, ention thought about
Bryan, German. Van Wyck or
any other politician. but the
one uppermost thought was
REDEEM THE STATE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

"IT's going TO be elected -
This is the verdict for the Dem
ocratic State ticket nominated
last week. Col. Frank Supplee
the eminent Republican poll
tician remarked just after the
Mayoralty election in Baltimore
this Spring that Baltimore City
and the State We're undeniablv
Democratic. and admitted that
the Republicans had no show
against a united Democracy.
To-day the party is united as IT
never was before. and will
sweep everything before it.
The very Independent Demo
Gratis, who in 1898 furnished
the campaign fund for Lowndes
are now the most ardent sup.
porters of the Democratic nom
ineeS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

EVERY Democratic newspa
per in the state is happy over
the nominations. Every hide
pendent paper is satisfied. and
every Republican paper has the
mullygrubs. The latter see the
handwriting on the wall and il
is in plain English and needs
no Daniel to interpret it. These
words stand out in bold relief
Republicans must go. Weigh
ed in the balances and found
wanting"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

We started out To clip and re-
produce here the favorable
comments on the Democratic
ticket by the State press. but
we must give it up. Really
there is perfect harmony and
every Democratic newspaper in
the State is supporting the
ticket and happy at the pros
poets of victory. Below we
give extracts from enough pa
pers to show the drift Of senti-
ment and we are sorry there is
not enough room for rs to give
all in this paper, but those now
before rs would fill every col
umn
Salisbury Ad,cr, iser.
Col. Smith was nominated
not by the party leaders but by
the people. 1t was ne Star
Chamber selection. rs the
people made the choice they
will certainly see that the
ticket is elected. The .ide,,ti.er
has the utmost confidence in
the success of the ticket AT the
fall election. Col. Smith Is "a
man of decided ability and un-
firing energy. He makes friends
wherever he extends his cam
paign. which is generally To the
utmost corner of his territory.
Baltimore Telegram.
They are known to be citi-
zens of unblemishcd integrity.
fine intellectual attainmcnts.
always faithful to the interests
of the state. and Democrats
ever active and enthusiastic i'm
support of the party. 1t is ac-
knowledgcd that the ticket is
AN exceptionally strong one
and no true democrat will hest
tate a moment To give il his
cordial and earnest support.
Denton journal.
Sure of the confidence aud
esteem of the people generally.
the Democracy goes forth i'm
this campaign clothed with all
its vigor and strength and with
the fight SO well begun it is
already more than half won.
Organization only is necessary.
Under the matchless leadership
of Col. John Walter smith
there can be no tagging. No
artful maneuvcring of the oppo-
sition can this year succeed in
dividing and defeating the
Democratic hosts. The Mary
land Democracy is again called
to assume its natural RESPONSE
bility in the affairs of the gov
eminent Of this good old Demo
cratic State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

THE Democrats of Worcester
should nominate an exception
ally strong ticket this year.
Every man should take into
consideration what is best for
the people and the party and
not be willing to sink the
latter for his own selfish ambi.
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

Philadelphia, Monday, August 2, 1899.
FURNITURE FACTS

l ONlu 1 UNL 1 ASIC
There is no sense in your worry
ing yourself over Furniture buying
in August, unless you save enough
money to pay you well for the effort.
You can.
Probably any one of 10000 of
the IFS. 900 pieces of Furniture we
owned when this sale started is alb
solutely
Worth half as much again as we ask.
Is such saving worth while?
There are several thousand pieces,
in the various articles,
Al just half price
And full half OF the remainder
(Which was our regular stock) is
worth by valuation fourth more
than it is marked.
Furniture advances have already
come. Most of the prices are fixed
for some weeks ahead. What comes
in now, except the completing ship
ments on these August-Sale pur-
chases, comes at higher prices.
This Bureau is $40 higher than
three months ago.
This Suite will sell for SOS more
when re-ordercd.
This neat Oak Bedroom Suite
costs today SO more than its marked
price-and the freight besides.
The list could be lengthene d ever
so much-but enough said.
Higher lumber.
Higher glass.
Higher hardware.
Higher brass and iron.
And wage advances in the furni-
ture center of the country averaging
l2I. per cent. and manufacturers
are anxious for more skilled men at
that.
A red and white card marks
every piece that came es.
peciaIIy under value for this
sale.
And such pieces here and there
in stock as are reduced in price
(simply to clear out not being
booked for re-ordcring).
A good many thousand pieces
(the whole regular stock here be-
fore the advent OF the sale) bear no
special tag--no matter if market
changes have made them worth
twenty to thirty per cent. more.
August does not change Furniture
values-it was the months OF plan
ming beforehand that gave us
Half million dollar stock
at this timc--well on to half of it at
the most decisive reductions We ever
knew, all things considered.
August didn't make the prices.
Ii eliminated the event.
Bedroom Suites begin at $S.75.
White Enamelei Iron Bcdsteads
begin at $3.50.
Brass Bedsteads begin at $3.50.
Chiffonniers begin at $3.75.
Hall Racks begin at 81.
Sideboards begin at $3.50.
Extension Tables begin at SIS. so.
China Closets begin at $3.50.
John Wanamaker.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

IT'S just too funny for any
thing to read in the Denton
Union what the great Republi-
cans of the State have to say
about the Democratic platform.
OF course they praise it-why
certainly. Who expected any
thing else. And our contem
porary is just simply tickled to
death because Col. Smith is on
the ticket and is going to carry
Caroline. Ha ha somebody
must have been poking brother
Ramsdell in the ribs when he
wrote his editorials this week
Well. here's a big red apple ON
the Democrats carrying Caro-
line.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

1T is enough to make a horse
laugh to hear the Hon. Sid
Mudd talk about what is right
and proper in politics. Sidney's
motto has always been get
there - The how don't mat
ter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

IL the Dreyfus case all
France is really on trial before
the world. Everyone in this
country at least believes him
an innocent, cruelty prosecuted
man.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12
COLLINS Il JONES. Attorneys-at- Law
X ERBIN x WILSON Attorneys at Law
Order NiSi.
Peter J. Bennett

Louise Ewing Wilson ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County In Equity. No. l1ll. July
Term. 1899. To wit II July. 1899.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Oliver H. Collins and Eph-
rain X Wilson, Trustees, for the sale
of the real estate in the above cause de
scrihcd be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause To the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9TH day of August.
next. provided a copy of this order h.
inserted in some Newspaper printed i'll
Worcester County once in each of three
successive weeks before the 3lS' day of
July in the year eighteen hundred and
ninety nine.
The report states the amount of sales
To be Sl925.
FRANCIS HENRY PuRN!u. Clerk
True Copy. Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNEIL, Clerk
july l5-3t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

About ono month ago my child, which
Is fifteen months old. had an attack of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting
gave IT such remedies rs arr usually
given IN such eases. but a. noihing gave
relief. We sent for physician and it
was under his care for a week At
this time the child had been sick for
about ten days and was having about
twenty-five operations Of the bowels
every twelve hours, and We were CON
WINGED that unless il soon obtained re
lief it would not live. Chamberlain ;
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
was recommended. aud decided to try
II. ! soon noticed change for the bet
ter: 10y its continued use a complete
cure WAS brought about and IT Is now
perfectly healthy &C. H. BoGGS. Stump
town. tiilmer Co. w Va For sale by
+ ID Cpttingham \ Co. Druggist
Snow Hill. and T.. h. Erickson .Ir.
Berlin. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12
WANTED.
Two Reliable Tenants for 1900

for two of the hest stock farms ON the
Sincpuxent Bay Winter pasture for
- head of cattle. Lands adapted To
grain. and trucks. Church. School and
Post Oficr near. Apply before August
A. ROBINS. p"stoiiicc Box rs, Snow
Hill, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12
Cumberland AIIeg.nian.

Cumberland Ailegsnian.
IL has been many years since
the Democratic party of this
State placed before its electors
"A ticket OF strength equal To
the one that this paper to-day
proudly places at the head of
the column and il has been "A
long time since the real and
true power of the primary, the
foundation stone of a popular
government, was SO strikingly
illustrated.
Westminster Advocate.
The ticket was made by the
people and will win by an old
fashioned majority of 10000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12
EOR RENT.

The store room on the corner of Pearl
anu Market Streets. now occupied by
Dr Hall rs drug store is for rent for
the year 1900 Apply 10 O. u. Collins
Snow Hill. July lJ-tf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

Family day At Ocean City means
every Thursday. Special low rates
from all stations. Bring you Lunch
Basket and enjoy day at the scashorc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12

Chill Sauce
Chill Sauce
Chill Sauce
Chill Sauce
Chill Sauce
Tomato Catsup
Tomato Catsup
Tomato Catsup
Tomato Catsup
Tomato Catsup
Apples
Apples
Apples
Apples
Apples
Black berries
DIackDCrr
Blackbcrries
Blackbcrries
BIackbcrries
Cherries
Cherries
Cherries
Cherries
HuckleberricS
Hucklcbcrrics
Hucklcbcrrics
HucklcberricS
Hucklcberrics
Pears
Pears
Pears
Pears
PIuns
PIuns
PlulnS
PiunS
Strawberries
Strawberries
Strawberries
StraWb berries
StraWbc
Tomatoes
Tomatoes
Tomatoes
Tomatoes
Tomatoes
Chow Chow
Chow Chow
Chow Chow
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-12
FRUIT LABELS.

Cut them apart and paste on your jars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. l.. Simpson of Bangor, regent
of Florence Dighton Williams chapter,
is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Kendall. regent
Of the Elizabeth Wadsworth chapter.
Private James H. Maxwell, who was a
member of Capt. Dodd's Troop +, Sd cav
al'y. when it performed at Rigby park
was in tho city yesterdays file now be-
longs to the 9TH u. $. cavalry.
Forrest Goodwin, Esq, of Skowhegan,
Is in the city on law business before the
United State court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald, who
have been occupy ing the residence OF DR..
H. X. Evans. corner of Mellen and Cum.
berland streets. during the winter
months. returned to their home in Island
Pond. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will at once
remove from their apartments on State
street to tEeir own home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-22
OBSERVED FROEBEL DAY.
photographers at Riverton Last
Night.

The Pine Tree kindergarten associ-
alton Of Portland observed the anniver-
sary of the birth of FroebeI, the founder
of the kindergarten system, by banquet
and exercises at Riverton casino last eve
ming. The banquet was served at s
O'Clock and was most thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
The post prandial exercises were pre-
sided over by Miss Sarah W. Adams as
toastmistress. The following toasts
were responded to:
"Froebel," Miss Abble n. Norton;
1.-The Pine Tree kindergarten Associ'
ation," Miss Sallie C. Barstow; 40 ur
Summer Work." Miss Florence NJ. Scales;
"Our Sister Association" Mrs. Charles
woodman; "Our Co-workers, Mrs.
George. G.. Frye; 1.-THE Child Culture
Club" DR. Harriet NJ. Lewis; 1.-The
Civic Club Mrs. Zenas Thompson;
1.-The Alumnao," Miss Elizabeth Payne;
1.-The Training Glass" Mrs. q II. Fow-
Ter; "Our City" Mrs. E. A. DeGarmo;
1.-THE Children" Mrs Paul X. Stevens;
1.-The Mothers" Mrs. T. S. Osgood.
At the conclusion OF ths toasts a hand
some banquet was presented TO Miss Alb
| by n. Norton the principal of the Port
land School of kindergart II,
The following We're IN att 7ndancs:
Mrs. Louisa X Woodman, Miss Sarah
w. Adams, Miss Florence Nj. Scales,
Belmont, Mass; Mrs Ii. W. Bryant.
Miss Hayes, Mrs. Paul r. Stevens, Mrs.
Il. IL. Fowler, Mrs. Edmund A. DeGar-
mo. Miss 1ruletts Trefethen, Miss Mari
on X. Worcester, Miss Sarah NJ. Hacker.
Miss Margaret Blackwell, Miss Octavia
O'Connor Mrs. j. X. Worcester. Mrs. A.
A. Nickerson. Mrs. Ii. p. Merrill, Miss
Sallie &. Barstow, Mrs. 9. f. Moulton,
Miss Eva Waterhouse. Miss Dora Mou lion,
Mis- Il. 5. Osgooi Mrs. Zenas Thompson,
Mrs. George O. Frye, DR.. Harriet Al
Lewis. Miss Mary Z. Plummer, Mrs.
H. j. FarnhGm, Mrs. Frank b. Moody,
Mrs. W. A. Smardon, Miss Marion c.
Merrill, Miss Julia Thompson. Miss
Adelaide Kohling, Miss Nellie Thomas,
Miss Eta Johnston, Miss Cecilia o'Don-
nell.
Ihs committee of arrangements weIe
Miss Marion G Merrill, Miss Dora Moul-
| ton, Miss Eva Waterhouse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-22

A number of Portland people, who
formerly resided in brunswick, have
formed club named the brunswick
club. Among the members are: MIR.
and Mrs. Theodore Skolfeld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ii. d. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
Stoddard, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aubens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Drew, Mrs. Minnie VIII,
Misses Carrie and Mary Toothaker and
Miss Annie Stanwood.
Mr.. Robert A. Cleaves of Bridgton,
who is recovering from illness, has been
the guest Of his brother, ex-Gov. IL. b.
| Cleaves at the Congress Square.
Mrs. Charles Blackader of Montreal,
well known by Cushing's islanders. has
been suffering from a severe attack oil
rheumatism, and Is coming to the United
States to recuperate.
Mrs. A. b. Gault and Miss Gault have
returned to "Rokeby" Sherbrooke street,
Montreal, from visit of some weeks to
New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ida V. Woodbury., OF Woodfords,
spoke ON missions at Lowell on Thursday.
Capt. 6. +. Il. Hanson, 18th artillery,
who mas been on a short leave of absence,
| has resumed command of Fort Williams.
Stephen H. Cady of Ward has taker
| the physical examination required fol
| appointment on tie police force of Port
land.
Mrs. b. b. Foster and son William @
of this city are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Quimby of Belfast.
| Mrs. ). c. Strout accompanied her hus
band Judge Strout on his visit to Belfas
to hold court.
Mime. Sembrich has engaged rooms a
the Falmouth during her stay in Port
land
Major W. II. Spencer. ID. D., of Show
hogan, will read paper at the annus
meeting of the Maine Commandery OF thu
Loyal Legion at Portland, May 3. TIT
/ subject of the paper is campaigning
with the 61st New York Volun teers. -
MIR. Edward Stonewall MoAllister o
Pine street church, is stopping with Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Ranger in Farming
ton.
| President William ID. Hyde of Bowdoil
college will preach at High Street church
next Sunday.
| Mrs. c. Plummer entertained u small
party at dinner at Riverton casino yes
terday in honor of the anniversary OF the
birth of her daughter.
Rev. w. >. Ayers will move to his cot.
tage at Trefethen's landing. Peaks Isl
and. next week.
Mrs. 4. F. Homsted is able TO return
from the hospital to her home on Cum.
berland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Of Spring street,
woodfords, will remove to New York
| this week.
Mrs. Ansel j. Houghton, clerk in tbs
office of the Portland Railroad company
hns moved his family from 20 Beckett
street to tho Stookman house on Lincoln
street, Woodfords.