davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
PROPOSALS.
FOR HAULING BRICK
IL AND SEWER PIPE,

PROPOSALS. FOR HAULING BRICK
i AND SEWER PIPE.
Sealed proposals vii! BIO received by the
Wheeling Until 70 o'clock noon Saturday,
March 25, 1899 for hauling brick and sewer
plpe during the year 1899. Specifications
can be obtained at the Office OF the clerk
of the board.
The successful bidder or bidders will be
required to furnish bond In the sum OF
five hundred $500 dollars for the faithful
performance Of the contract. The names
OF the sureties must accompany each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject
mrl5 WM. H. HoRNIsH. Clerk.
PROPOSALS. FOR BRICK. SEWER
i PIPE AND CURLING.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board OF public works OF the city OF
Wheeling until l2 o'clock noon Saturday.
March 25. 1889, for furnishing paving
brick. sewer pipe and curbinE during the
year 1859; also for dressing ard rcsctting
old CURLING; Specifications can be OBJ
board. Bids must i've separate on brick,
sewer pipe and curblDg, gnd shall be made
on printed forms, which will be furnished
by tho clerk.
to furnish bonds In the following amounts
us q guarantee Of the faithful performance
OF their CONTRACTS:
Fer furnishing brick, three thousand
(s3.C6) dollars.
For furnishing sewer pipe. one thousand
sl.0O0) dolla-s..f
For furnishing curbing and dressing and
resetting old curbing. one thousand ($l,OOW
dollars. - -
The names of the suretIcs must accom-
pany each bid.
The board recrves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MrI5 WIN. II. HoRNIsH. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

town. and should not 30 unnoticed. To
see where the greater per cent of Intel
ligence L. Take the states in which are
located the larger colleges and univer-
stiles, and those states and sections OF
country are almost unanimously Re-
publican. which should be sufficient an
swer to the insnuatIons of the Index
Morgan Messenger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

Hugh Boggs. who lives on a noun
tain In Hampshire county. set q trap
for wildcat that was killing his sheep.
One morning he found that the trap
had caught the cat, but failed to hold
IT,. He tracked the beast to 4 ledge OF
rocks by Its blood. when the maddened
animal spranE at him with such force
as to knock him over. Boggs, In the
battle that ensued, rolled over and
down the hill. with the cat tearing his
flesh. He finally killed 1t with a club,
butnot until he had been terribly lac
Grated and covered with blood.-Webs-
ter Echo, j'a nr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

A large black bear is said to be at
large along the banks Of the Potomac,
near Sandy Hook. carrying of pigs and
other domestic animals.-Martinsbur
Herald lE --H trlI 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

(The INTELLIGENCER embracing Its
several editions. Is entered in tho Post
office, at Wheeling. W. w.. as second
class matter.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

AS the dawning Of spring and warmer
weather approaches, Pittsburgh and
Allegheny suddenly wake up to find
themselves in the hands OF an Ice trust,
which, by the payment. Of, two millions
OF dollars In cash, is to gain possession
of all the ice plants In the two cities.
The worst of 1t, and what rankles Pitts
'burgh people most, is that the pur-
chaser is Philadelphia corporation
with a tremendous capital and an elias
tic charter, under which It can operate
any sort OF u manufacturing concern 1t
chooses, ice plants, as well as anything
else.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

messed. The work Will be rushed as
fast as 1t can be this time, since every
thing has been gotten Into shape for the
work to go ahead without delay.--Mor-
lEantown Messenger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
s&gS0lyTEEY PURE

lay In getting well. So he. took the
whole three days supply OF medicine at
one dose. The medicine. OF course.
cured the grip. but It also killed the
patient. 1t Is not Unusual for patients
to,get the foolish idea into their heads
that they know more than their doctors,
and that the doctors prolong their sick
ness by giving them small doses. The
Plttsburgher was possibly one OF this
class. He didn't live to profit by the ex-
perience. But his was an extraordinary
case. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

The young Puerto Rican who Dr..
Stchlcy brought home seems to have n
Spanish temper. He became so enraged
on Sunday las: Mt something which did
not please him that he seized Ratchet
and threatened to kill the family. He
was so very violent that Mrs. Stchley,
who has been very kind to him. was
forced to send for Town Sergeant Fifcr
to arrest him. He was taken to the
Jail. and Mrs. Strhlcy has tclesrnphod
to her husband in regard to the casc..-
EoysCr Mountain Echo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

Elias McKcevcr. who resided about
three niles above Capon Bridge. on
Great Capon, committed suicide on
Sunday last. b. hanging. His family
mipscd him from the house. and on go
Ing to look for him found him hanging
to n rattcr In the hay NOV. With pillow
line around his neck, with life extinct.
Mr.. Mckcevcr was working cit
lien. but was subject TO melancholy
spells. and II was while In one OF these
that he took his llfc.iampahIrc Re
view.
Work win soon be resumed on the
locks and dams and the present sum
mur will see great deal more activity
along this line than last summer Wit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04

Nothing that they have not been foroea
to do. They even went to the leg,s,a.
ture in 1895 and by system of working
the legislature which we all understand,
secured the passage Of that most audae-
ious and damnabIe act which barred all
other companies out of Portland without
= special charter. They forgot that there
was charter In existence and this is
what now oonfronts this gigantic mo.
nopoly owned in Connecticut. After this
the Consolidated company has the cheek
TO come here ard ask that competing
company be shut out Of the CITY to pro.
tect them. Last year in the legislature
the Governor OF Maine tried to right this
wrong which had been done by the pas-
sage of this act of exclusion four years
ago. But the power which you and l
know against this bill was too strong to
allow il to pass.
We are knocking at the door now with
S75 for arc lights for year, and you are
now paying the consolidated sos for the
same thing. Continue to do this. We
don't ask you TO give us the contract
but we are knocking at the door with arc
lights at the rate of SIS year and we
have the people behind us. With consid-
cradle feeling Mr.. Fogg referred to the
slurs which had been cast on the new
company by the attorney for the Consoli.
dated and said he believed the new COM
pany had just as upright citizens and as
good men behind 1t as has the Consoli-
dated company which is owned in Con-
necticut lie said that the new company
was also prepared to pay 100 cents on the
dollar at this moment, which is more
than the Consolidated company can do
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Fogg's argu-
ment the aldermen adjourned until 130
O'Clock this evening when they will vote
on the petition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
FIELD OF SPORTS.
ICE IN MAINE LAKES.

Only Sehago, Sebec, Cobbosseecontee
and the Winthrop lakes We're clear Tues
day morning. Grand lake has not cleared
up, though some DUCK lake sportsmen
will be off by Saturday, fully expecting
to find the ice out.
The Rangeleys are still locked in Ice.
MIR. Marble of the Rangeley Lake house
writes that the ice will not go out much
before the Goth and Senator VIM. p. Frye
right. Others set the clearing OF the
Rangeleys as early as May 10, however. |.
Moosehead is not yet clear of ice, and
will hardly be clear before the 10th.
Neither are any OF the great lakes north
and east OF Moosehead clear.
NOTES.
1t is thought that the cooler weather
will improve the salmon fishing in Sc
bago lake. The Sebago club of Boston
men, who are at East Sebago, have taken
IS trout and salmon. They took six sal
mon Saturday ,one weighing nine, pounds.
Mr.. William Stevens, Mr.. Alfred Ber-
~, Mr.. Sam Boothby, Mr.. Chas. Robin
son, and Mr.. Chas Cook. have returned
from the Sokokis club, North Sebago,
whore they have been enjoying the early
fishing. All were successful in catching
good sized fish, Mr.. Robinson getting the
largest one, weighing Il pounds. Mr..
Boothby with others is now anticipating
a trip to Moosehead as soon as the ice
goes out.
The fishing season opens well in Frank
lin County The ice is out OF Varnum,
Clear Water Sweets and Wilson ponds
near Pennington. j. Chuton Metcalf
caught 3 l-2 pound trout in Varnum
pond Monday. The ice in the Rangeleys
is weakening rapidly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04

terestins game BY score of to- The
score:
Holy Cross, o 8 so c o 1 70
bates, 90 00 o 0 8 o -
Base hits-Holy Cross, 10; Bates, 9. En-
rors-Holy Cross, g; Bates, 9. Batterie
Clancy and Brennan; pulsifer and
Purinton.
BowDOIN LOSES TO HARVARD
Cambridge. May 3-Haryard defeated
Bowdoin In one sided game on Soldier
Held, this afternoon, by u score Of nine
one. The local college team put MP
best fielding game of the year, with tie
exception OF the first inning, when n wild
throw by Fincke over the first hgse, re-
suited In the visitors only run. Harvard
had the stronger battery, and Morse al
lowed only three hits home run by
Captain Horton brought In two runs in
the eighth. Bowdoin played "a loose
game in the field, and only three Of Har-
wards runs were earned. In spltl of tho
poor support, Libby pitched an admirable
game and kept Harvard's eight hirs scpt-
tered The SCORE:
B bSwdoin, 9 9 . 81 81
Base hits-Kervard. s; BowGein, 2.
l. powdoio, 10 n
and Reid; Libby and WI
mott.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
Cases Reported As Malaria We're
Really Typhoid.
Volunteer Surgeons
Blamed For Trouble.
Interesting Paper By DIR. H. G..
Vaughn.

Washington, May 3.-The session of the
Association of American Physicians at
the Arlington today, was marked by an
important paper on typhoid In the volun-
teer camps by DR.. V. G. Vaughn one Of
the board of surgeons appointed by Sur
geon General Sternburg last summer to
look into this matter when the epidemic
of ty phoid was prevalent In the various
army camps. The report is not yet com
pleted.
DR.. Vaughn's paper was a severe ar
raignment of the volunteer surgeons and
incidentally of the officers who were re.
sponsible for the policing Of the great
camps at Jacksonville, ChickamAuga,
Camp Albert, Alger and Montauk Point.
found that not only was there great deal
ore ty phoid than was at first supposed,
but that the surgeons, mostly OF the
volunteer class, were from ignorance o
other motives treating and reporting
typhoid under tho names of persistent
m alaria, " Indigestion, gastric fever"
and "typho-malara y
The explanation, Dr. vaughn said, was
in the disgustingly filthy condition of the
camps where the execreta of typhoid
patients ere strewn broadcast with no
apparent effort either to sterilize them or
collect them SO as to prevent. their spread
ing of contagion to the remainder Of the
camp.
Surgeon General Sternberg of the
army said that it certainly seemed
strange, after the lessons of the civil war
that our camps should have been infected
by typhoid which we know SO we'll He
had issued circular to all medical ofIi-
GERS pointing out the dangers In this re-
gard and explaining how they might be
avoided General Sternberg referred to
the appointment of volunteer medical
army officers by the governors of states,
the for or thereby becoming responsible
for the health of our camps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
LOST ON ERRORS.
Both Pitchers Effective In Boston
Baltimore Game,

Baltimore, Msy::3.-Both Hickman and
McGinnity were effective In today's con-
test. Errors behind the Baltimore pitcher
lost the game. Boston played without an
error, and the Orioles fielded brilliantly
at times. The score:
Bosto on, 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Baltimore, 2 D 0 0 o 0 0-3
Base hits-Boston, s. Baltimore, 4. En-
rors-Bo. ton, 0; baltimore, 3. Batteries
Hickman and Clarke; McGiunity and
Robinson.
At CIeveland-Chicago, 2; Cleveland
4 ten innings.
AT Cincinneti-Cincinn / st. Louis,
9.
AT New Observation-Disclosures Z; New
York. 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING z; Louisville,
g.
At Brooklyn--BrookIyn, 2; Washing
ton, 1, called end of Sth, darkness.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
YrrcSiatible.

After all, a mother law is "a pretty
good thing to have sometimes.
What wonderful experience have you
been having lately"
My wife was afraid to discharge our
cook, and she wouldn't go for me, so we
sent for BRIDES mother and turned her
loose in the kitchen They smashed some
of the furniture, but the cooks gone -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
PART OF YORKTOWN MEN AC-
COUNTED FOR.

Washin gton, May 3.-The following
oablegram has been received from Ad-
miral Dewey:
Manila, May 3, 1899.
To Secretary of Navy, W ash!ngton:
The following are the Yorktown prison
ers at the insurgent headquarters ut
Sanisedro: Lieut. Gilmore, Chief Quar-
termaster Vim. Walton, Sailmsker Mate
Paul Vandot, Coxswain John Ellsworth,
Apprentice, third class, Albert Peterson,
Landsman Sylvio Brisolese, Landsman
Lyman Paul Edwards and Landsmau
Fred Anderson. Provisions have been
sent to them by Otis. l am continuing
inquiries as to the fate of the other seven
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
We Offer For SaIo:

Manila and Sisal Cordage,
Cotton Duck, wide sind BARROW,
Lath Yarn, Bag String, Goat
Tar, Roofing Pitch. CosfOn
Waste, Cotton Gauging, sDusl
Cotton, Onkuns, Wiinn inS to's
Far and Pitch, Et0siu. &iaIa.
ROwiOcks, Ash Oars, Sprncc
Oars, Tackle Blocks, Sgnite
Lead, Mixed Paints, aaEOs~Eses,
&c. IL will pay y0m 20 gel car
prices. Telephone ABA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
Exactly.

II wonder, said the library editor,
"why some of those Wall street chromos
are called securities /"
the dramatic critic, that plays which
won't draw arc called attractions. -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
We Will Refund Your Money IL You
VIII Give 1t Fair Trial, and
1t Fails.
We Know the Great Value Of VinOl,
and Would Like to Tell
Others About It.

A hacking cough does not always seem
serious. yet 1t is a most grave symptom.
1t irritates and bruises the delicate tissue
of the throat and lungs. 1t nicely makes
everything ready for the germs of con-
sumption.
II you have oonsumptive tendencies,
care should be taken. Fortify your sys-
tenn so that you will not continually be
troubled with a cough.
We are sure nothing will do this for
you better than Vinol. Vinol, unlike
other cod liver oil preparations, does not
upset the stomach. and does taste de-
licious,
F. H. Baxter, of 81 Green street,
Charlestown, says: 81 had a terrible
cough, and was troubled with night
sweats. 1 took Vinol, wine of cod liver
oil. 1t is positively wonderful. Its taste
is delicious. 1t did not upset my stom-
ach, and has done me good more quickly
than cod liver oil or other remedies which
have taken in past years.
This is only one case of many. We
know Vinol will help any one subject to
coughs and colds. So sure are we of this
that we will guarantee the action Of Vi
mol, and will return the money to any
one who, after giving it a fair trial, is
not perfectly satisfied.
SIM m ONS & HAM MON D 4,
Pharmacists - 575 Congress st
ALSO
o. w. HESELTIN & CO.,
Cor. Congress and Myrtle SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
LEAGUE STANDING.
CAPTAIN COUNIHAN.
Second Basemen Elected by Players
Other News.

Second Basemen Elected by Players
Other News.
The mem bers OF the Portland team held
q meeting last night and discussed the
seasons work. The signs were adopted
and other matters fixed up for the coming
campaign Manager Smith told the play
ers that he thought it would be for the
hest interests of the team to have the
captain an intielder, and left it to the
players to decide whom IL should be.
Second Baseman Counihan was unani-
mously chosen for the place. The players
are all in splendid condition and full of
enthusiasm for the seasons work. They
are praoticlng twice day.
Pitcher Libby of Bowdoin who held
Harvard down to eight hits yesterday,
will be given a trial by Portland at the
close of the college season II he decides to
play ball this summer.
Big Como, is doing some great hitting
in the practice. II he can hold his present
clip Manager Smith says he is altogether
too valuable man to keep out of the
game.
Spratt and Holmes the two Reading
players who were expected to report yes
terday, did not show up, but will
probably beynere today.
Tomorrow and Saturday the team plays
games with Bates college.
Pulsifer is getting lots of praise for
his good work with the Bates team.
At Amhsrst-Amherst, Z; Williams, 10.
HOLY CROSS DEFEATS BATES.
Worcester, May 3.-Holy Cross defeated
the Bates college nine today in an unin-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
MAN DROWNED IN BATH.

Bath, May 3.-While attempting to
board The ferry boat Hercules from the
Maine Central railroad yard in this city
about nine O'Clock last evening, Edwin
Crummett switohmsn in the Maine
Central railroad yard fell into the river
and was drowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04

Penn-Can you suggest any way in
which might improve my new novel9
Brushe-You might put the last chap
ter first.
Penn-But all the characters die in the
last chapter.
Brushe-Yes, know. New York Jour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Can he Cured by Using

A. W. Moore's Blood and Nerve Medicine
There are not many towns IN Maine that some
of this remedy has not been sent to by friends
the future you can obtain II of the reliable
druggists, III. III. HAY q son, Portland.
Me-, no have II In stock. febl3M, W&Fam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
ELECTRIC LIGHT PETIT ON.

the Honorable Mayor
the undersigned
tn
the safeguard city and citizens generally
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
GATE.
ESPECIAL 20 THE FRESH

Bath, May 3.-Charles q. Crosby has
been chosen by Arrowsic Republicans to
represent them at the coming second dis
triot convention. He was instructed to
support Hon. Charles Il. Littlefeld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
OXFORD DELEGATES FOR LITTLE.
FIELD.
ESPECIAL TO THE FRESH

East Hiram, May Sat a caucus today
the following were chose to attend AZ
delegates the second district conven-
ton in Lewiston. May IL: James Evans,
k. l.. Allen, Peter b. Young. They
were instructed to work for Littlefield.
ANOTHER LITTLEFIELD DELE
GATE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
ADmzNIsTRATRIxs NOTICE,

fVHE subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed Administrative Of
the estate OF
IN the County of Cumberland, deceased. aud
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate Of said
deceased are desired Ia present the same for
settlement. and all indebted thereto are luesJ-
ed TO make payment Immediately.
SARAH A. NORTON.
Portland, April L. 1899. ap21diaw3wFs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04

Nelson Morris * Co.,
Geo. A. Young Co.,
Cummings Bros,
Trefethen q Bearce,
Doten Grain Co.,
Pleasant River Granite Co.,
James A. LeavItt,
Isaiah Daniels.
II. +. Farnham & Co.,
l. s. WILDER,
Williams Mig. Co.
Cloudy d Kent,
II. Ii. Hay 81 Son,
King & Dexter Co.,
j. l.. Bracket d. Co.,
Standard Clothing Co.,
Davis & Garland,
The James Bailey Co.,
Thos. Z. Beals Co.,
BENZ. Thompson,
N. NJ. Perkins q Co.,
Inc E. T. Burrowes Co.,
W. I. Kilborn Company,
p. q. kiiborD, TreaA,
Wiley & Calhoun,
John p. Lowell Arms Co.,
Brunei Higgins Shoe Co.,
Swett's Hotel,
Falmouth Hotel,
T. III. Nunns, Prop.
Oren Hooper's Sons Co.,
b. b. Farnsworth Shoe Co.,
Foster Avery Co.,
Johnston, Bailey & Co.,
Haskell & Jones,
Bolster, Snow q Co.,
Carter Bros,
Byron Greenough & Co..
Watson, Miller g. Co.,
Burk bank, Douglass & Co.,
Cullen G. Chapman,
Skilli1, Hawkes. & Co.,
Lewis, Hall & Co.,
Preble House.
Thomas & Gray, Props,
John f. Palmer,
Deiano Planning Mill Co.,
A. l.. Merry Co.,
Geo. e. Sawyer,
Fred A. Bibber,
John i. Greene q Co.,
I. f. HONS tead Co.,
Parker, Ham & Thomes Co.,
j. A. Merrill,
Clinton Gibson,
Emerson Shoe Co.,
Geo. H. Griffin,
F. d. Folsum.
Palmer Shoe Co..
Gould & Whipple,
Oscar +. Hunt,
Palmer & Morgan.
Randolph Ii. boynton.
Frank W. Palmer,
Cyrus Lowell shoe Store,
Eugene s. Pendexter,
F. Z. Hanson,
w. A. Gates,
Simmons & Hammond,
Algernon Stubs,
II. p. S. Goold,
Walter W. SabIn,
c. II. Guppy & Co.,
Cox q Ward Co.,
Allen II Co.,
l.. A. Gould,
A. +. Hill IL Co..
". w, Mansfield,
Cressey. Jones Il Allen,
John W. Deerlng.
Universal Laundry,
L. +. Foss q Sons,
Maine Provision & Cold Storage Co.,
|. $. Bean q Co..
Soule & Robinson,
Thompson & Hall,
Thos. Dyer Il Co.,
John +. Mari,
Cadahv Packing Co.,
Megquier q Jones Co.,
Frederick S. Vail,
Mark Kertz,
w. l.. Blake,
S. " Thaxter,
w. II. Thaxter,
Ira f. Clark & Co.,
Chas. Ii. Redlon,
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.,
o. {. Curtis,
David Hooper,
Dalton & Co.,
Postal Tel. Cable Co.,
e. NJ. Lang Company,
Jerome Rumery & Co.,
Daniel T. Kelley & Sons,
Frank 7. McKenney,
DR.. j. n. Serout,
J. L. Chase.
+. d. Reynolds
c. A. Hanson.
Curtis & Son Company,
Casco Paper Box Co.,
s. B. Adams, Treas,
Adam p. Leighton,
s. T.. Sylvester, NJ. D.,
/. b. Griffin & Co.,
Ryan ~ Kelsey,
J. B. Donnell q Co.,
calf Block Warehouse,
IeHss Thompson.
Dean Bros,
II. W. McCausland,
Ii. S. Me.cher,
James f. Hawkes.,
King Mig. Co.,
W. A. sklllin,
John J. Lappin Co.,
Lucius NJ. Clark,
Geo. NJ. Morton,
Will Ii. Goodwin,
A. W. Laughlin,
Portland Creamery,
T.. Il. Berry, Sec,
Littledeld & Conant,
Z. j. Ha mon Il Co.,
Edward J.. Foss,
Ira Z. Stock bridge,
Legrow Bros,
Z. Il. Wood bury,
J. II. Fitzgerald,
Waldo Hotel,
Marks & Earle Co.,
L. B. Dennison,
l.. NJ Leighton,
Thos. Ii. Eaton,
DIR. Geo. Wells Way,
Hannaford Bros,
{. h. Robinson u Co.,
Southworth Bros,
s0slp RHEllMhTccM|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
HEARING ENDED.

Continued from FRS. Page.