davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-05-18
Laid to Rest.

All that was mortal of Mrs. Janet
Thompson, mother of Mrs. f. M. Lewis.
was consigned to the tomb Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral services took
place at the residence of F. M. Lewis, on
South Laurel street and were conducted
by Rev. r. A. Ashworth. of the First
Baptist Church. The pail bearers we Q
John f. Watson, Benjamin Hancock,
John H. Theis, Henry Maier, David s.
Blew, s. NJ. Ogden,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-05-18
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by H. w, Fithisn.
I5 mwt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-05-18

was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman. of
Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. Tt
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen,s
Arnlca Salve cured him. Cures Cmts
Brulses, Burns, Boils. Felons, Corns
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth
70 70 Gus. U.s. q r;,S n1x: Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-05-18
Charged With swindling.

from Rosenhayn by the name of Max
Meteliks. He is charged with swindling.
w. 7. Ross, of the Bridgeton Cycle COM
pany, makes the complaint. He alleges
that Max, through some hocus-pocus ar
rangement swindled him out of $50
wheel. The fellow is held for court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-05-18
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If
you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet. blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE, Roy N. Y.
94w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-05-18

Bertha Betchel. little girl living at
Bivalve, was badly bitten on the leg by
dog, last Sunday. Since then the leg has
swollen terribly and gives the child much
pain.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-05-18

Hoods Sarsaparilla never disappoints
1t may be taken for impure and i'm
poverished blood with perfect confidence
that it will cure. Sc
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-05-18
Don't waste your money on

Penny Photos.
'Seeler makes finely finished retouched
Mantello Photos for 25c. SELLER.
WI w1m Over Camm's Drug Store.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06
ELECTION DAY TOMORROW
WINTER CARNIVAL.


The winter carnival of sports of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, which is to
he held in Madison Square Garden on
Thanksgiving Day. is daily attracting
moro interest Entry blanks are now be-
ing sought by all the athletes in training
in this vicinity and already geedly
number of entries have been received
The athletic events to be decided in the
afternoon are ten in number, the most
prominent among which, of course. is the
ten mile A. A. u championship for which
six prizes are to be given- The other
events are a so yards run. handicap; 40
Yards run for school boys. scratch epub-
lie day schools; putting the 16 pound
shot. handicap; throwing the IS pound
weight for height. scratch; running hlgh
Jump handicap; ESQ yards run, handl-
c9a1. 40 yards run, handicap; 50 yards
rl1if' novice. scratch: one mile run, handl-
.can' An entrance fee of so cents for all
other than the ten mile event will be
charged For that the fee is IL. the al
ternoon of sport will begin at one r. M
THE football carnival in the evening
will prove another fine exhibition. Four
games are scheduled. They Will consls {
Of a game of intercollegiate football be-
tween the Knickerbocker A. e and Rut-
gers College one between the Pastime A.
z. and the New West Side A. G., game
If assoeia ton football between the Union
Setflenent A. c. and the Thistles Of
Rrooklyn. There viii be also a game OF
Gaelic football between the VIM }. Bar
rv Association of Jersey City and the
Charles Hickman Association OF new
YORK. The Gaelic game promises 10 pc
great attraction. Entries for the athfetle
events close with J. b. sullivan, NO.
Park place, New YORK
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06
NEWS OF TIE WHEELMEN.
Arthur Ross Won tho Big Paced Race
at vai1sbure Yesterday.

Excellent sport was witnessed by large
crowd Of enthusiasts yesterday at Walls
burgh track. It was the closing day at
the track and the card was worthy the
occasion.
The most interesting event Of the day
was the big paced race at Is miles, which
Arthur Ross, John Hunter and II. p.
Kusea competed.
Ross won after hard chase. The sum
mary
One-Quarter Mile Noviee-First heat
Won by H. saich, Newark; Frank Place.
Irvington, second; time, 81 3-5s. Second
heat-Won by William DobbiHs. East
Orange; Charles Deyor. Newark. second !;
time. &c 2-5s. Final heat Won BY William
Dobbins. East oTangs; Hsrry B, saicni ;ts Eew-
third; time, 35s.
one-niie exhibition by A. E. Me-
Eacheron, paced by Internal machine"
time, 1m q 3-5s.
one-rnile match race. best two In three
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

heats. between Ed Warren, of Kearny,
and Bob Hunter Of Newark 'ifst heat-
Won by Ed Warren; time. Pm. 80 S-5s:
Second heat-Won by B. Hunter, time,
am. 42s Third heat-Won by B. Hunter;
time, 5nl- lis.
,Three-cornered fifteen mile motor
paced match race-Won by A. W. Ross,
Newark; r. H Hunter Newarks second;
Fl. p Kusel, Philadelphia, third; time,
Ism. 20s.
International unlimited team pursuit
race-A E. McEacheron and Bobby
Thompson, representing Canada VS.: Otto
Maya and Fred Sims. representing United
State-Won by Otto Maya and Fred Sims;
distance. miles SEQ sards; time, I'm 39s-
Employees race. tone miie1Won by
Dayton Voights Ed. Voigsht, second. Pro-
Qraname Wfnans last: time, I'm. 55s.
jfFive-mile pursuit motor race-W. r.
Mosher and Austin Crooks vs.. @. Y. Bah
cock and W. G. Stinson-Won by Crooks
and Stinson; distance 211z miles, time, Am.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06
WITH THE BOWERS.
Many Good Praotic and Tourna
ment Ganes.

The Letter Carriers Bowling Club held
a regular weekly meeting Saturday night
at Henn's alleys and spent most en-
joyable time tossing the pins about. Many
excellent scores We're rolled up by the
members. The evenings programme was
closed with a match game in which two
teams of six men each opposed each
other. Team No. won out after a hot
finish The margin was only seven pins,
however and the same team will meet
again in another contest next Saturday
night The highest figures were Tailed
in favor of Peet. He fell only three pins
below the double century mark The
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06
SPORT and
SPOR TSMEN.
Jersey City Field Club Beat
the st. Alphonsus Eleven
--Carterets Defeated.
WITH THE B0WLERS
Tournament Records = News
of the Wheelmen Club
Day Handball Notes

The Jersey city Field Club defeated the
ST. Alphonsus eleven yesterday at the
Johnston avenue grounds, before a large
gathering of spectators. who enthusiast
tically appaauded the successful efforts
of the home team.
The game was most interesting through
out and showed the loeal eleven to be
especially strong. The work of the line
was good and the hard work and speed
Of the backs showed the best OF training
and there was a vim and snap in the
play that would bother any eleven in the
Metropolitan District,
Liefer and Fredericks showed to the
best advantage. Their work was very
good Liefer scored two touchdowns and
Fredericks kicked the goals. The line
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06
CLUB DAY HANDBALL.
Well Contested Contest at Jersey
City Court Yesterday.

The regular club day handbaH contests
at Jersey City Handoali court yesterday
were very good. All were well contested
and the spectators greatly enjoyed the
SNORT The score -
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06
TEAM no. 1.

Colgate & Company's team is now IN
the lead in the Wholesale Drug Trade
tournament. The records
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

And notice is hereby further given that
theHfollowing named places for Election
and Boundaries for Election Precincts, at
which the Boards of Election shall meet,
and said Election shall be held, have been
selected and adopted, as required by law
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

Referee-Fairer.
Umpire-Mac
Linesmen-Bushnefl and Smith.
Timekeepers- Finlon and Brown.
Touchdowns-Leifer {2(
Goals from uchdowns-Fredricks CO.
Contrary to expectation Rutgers Col
lege eleven beat Stevens Institute team
Saturday at New Brunswick. The Hobo
ken boys were unable to score while the
home team rolled up 80 points. In the first
half Rutgers scored q points and then
played loosely and easily in the second
half The line up:-
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

The red flannel shirt.waist, with gilt
buttons may seem rather conspicuous
lust now but IT will be quite s4the" thing
as an accessory to the cold weather shop-
ping gown.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

Princeton defeated Brown Saturday as
easily as was expected at the University.
The game was an exceptionally fine one
and showed a decided Improvement in the
Tigers work. The line up was as fol-
lows
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

lows
Pvineeton. Brown.
Palmer Roper) Left end. .cuddy
Mills. Left guard w httenore
Booth. ............. Centre .Chesoro
Edwards ,;, ) Rigat @ guasr,d as,d pa parssT aT
Poe. Right end. .Slocum
Duncan Quarterback .......... Pratt
MdCord. ...... Left haifback - Washburn
Reiter. Right hahback.. Richardson
MATHS. '........ Fullback ......... Barry
(yVheelerl (Bates)
ardson and MeCord Goals from touch
downs-Mills. 8; Richardson. Score
Princeton Is Brown, s gmpire-a1sng {snlpir eng
Timekeeper-S. King. Princeton. Time of
halves-Twenty minutes
An interesting game of football took
place Saturday afternoon between teams
composed of members of the Sunday
Afternoon Walking Club and members of
the 400 and the SwelIs.'' The game took
place at New Dorp Staten Island, whittier
the teams and a number of spectators
went in a tal5y-ho, which left the Park
House about noon. The game was won
by the Sunday Afternoon Walking Clubs
| team by a score of IL toe. Ex-Street and
| Water Commissioner John F. Madden
refereed the game, and N. Van Horn of
20 and the ssweIls. and Frank Lane, Of
the Sunday Afternoon Walking Club, were
linesmen for their respective teams The
players lined up as folIows:-
400 and the s., S. A. w. G.
v. Vandervoort y. .....--..J- Davis
/ P Martin. ......-..---..-...-....-..C. &C. Goode
Left Tackle.
! r. Speer. Fl. Carty
Left Guard
Centre.
= Vah'efV00ff Right Guard. n Ns''s
Right Tackle
Right End.
]. Bentley ey.........-.--......-..J. Mclaughlin
Quarter Back.
lHI. AfcCrath. h...-............P H. Connolly
Left Half Back.
lE Flaaeke.........,...... pierce Flemming
Right Half Back
C. Hardenburgh gh.s.::-.......-....Joe O'Mara
Full back
The two most remarkable features OF
the game were long runs made by Con
molly, of Sunday Afternoon Walking CIuf
team who scored the last touchdown
Starting on his first run, intending to en-
circle the left end, he saw an opening il
the line and made a dash through. carry.
ing the pigskin with him. His run wa.
forty wards. In his second effort he wa.
OBLIGED to encircle the lef. and did it sue
cessfliflv
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

Pursuant to law, notice is hereby given
that the
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

Charming corduroys are shown for 50
cents. Though a cotton fabric, this cord
uroy is quite warm enough for winter
shirt-waist.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

Tashions are certainly more tantalizing
shan ever, and perhaps more SO from the
fact that the changes in them from last
se:sson are not so marked. Word comes
rom Paris that short wraps have been
,:1st aside and that all up-to-date women
are wearing long ones. These garments
built of every available fabric. In fact,
often four or five, materials constitute
one garment Light cloths of all kinds
are much In evidence. and they are va
r;ously trimmed with piaitings of silk,
panne lace, bands of stitched cloth. fur
collars and fringe. Shawl-shaped wraps
are still in vogue. but the point in the
back Is not so pronounced.
All garments fit the shoulders closely,
but elaborate shoulder decora tions are al
most universal Deep collars Of stitched
satin edged with fails of lace and ap-
pliques of cloth or lace are most attrac-
tive. Collar bands are high and cut in
points or embellished with plaitings. Long
box coats Of satin-lined cloth Will be used
both for carriage and street wear. They
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-06

A popular winter hat is made of what
is called crushed felt. There is quite {
variety in felt, the short-piled felt anf
the long haired felt. and some are pressed
with hot irons until they look like push
others have high, narrow crowns. Th'
toque shape is Considered very good styl'
in felt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
WOODFORDS.

Miss Dora Huston, residing on South
street With Mr.. and Mira IL. Dickson
died Wednesday night after brief illness
the death resulting from neuralgia of the
heart. The deeeAss was about As years
of age and was the daughter of the late
Paul and Delphina Huston, and was born
In Portland.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs. Almira 7. Fogg. wife
of stephen Marion Watson, were held yes-3
terday morning at ten o'clock from he1
late residence. Deering avenus. Ks, =
John Carol Perkins of the First Parisf
Unitarian church officiated.
The funeral services over the remains o.
the late Mrs. Martha s.. widow
the late W. Lucas ware held yestsrdAs,
forenoon from the residence of her So,
MIR. w, A. winslow, Pearl street Reg
Harry r. Townsend, pastor of the Noon
fords Unisersalist church officiated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
eulht 70 be in an asylum for the in.

snlht 70 bs In an asylum for the in.
faaf%es IN rrisc n.
q wrote that IL he were the au-
t71 ira oordersau he could not nave
ODD d the information contained in
"A g expressed surprise that nothing he d
b zen sHid in regard to the role played by
q lionel picquart He tAen attacked ali
b officers OF the general staff.
colonel Jouaust then adjourned the
co1rt for the usual brief interval. Tine
session was resumed at IL. 10 a. m. when
Major Carriere Immediately rose and
commenced the speech for the proEecu-
ton.
Major CarrIere said that the task of the
COURT martial at Rennts was the Same
rs that of 1924 He defended ths sscret
Sc sion and said that he would pass over
tn nharact r of the prisoner.
& TIE major rruceeded to examine ire
rd9Feau, saying trait apart from the
q est 40 OF this handwriting uponywri ch
tla expe t fell out, be Thought { at
the references to GOVERNS the troops and
tie art liery formation were very signiti-
cent hst rhazy, he pointsd out, would
have had no difficulty in securing the fir-
'sg ma n ual therefore be could hardly
nsvs written tn was aiffiouit TO pet
Wills Dreyfus could not easily hava oh
ned 1t
Discussing the sentsnce about going to
the mapcuevres, which has caused so
mnch CONTROVERSY MAJOR Carriere declared
would have been inpossi BILE for kstsr.
lnzy to Writs 10
The major referred to the duplieitv Of
the prisoners character aud proceeaed T.
dfiats rpon the impartality with which
be (Carriere) had exaplined ths whole
cf s., upon which. he asserted, he rad en-
tered with his opinion wholly unfur med.
Major CARRIERS added:
II sa d to myself, It's take the bull by
the horne. 1t was Picquaft who brought
bort the revision Let us study Pic
qusft found his case perfectly con-
+ tn 4, and tor moment houed we
q liz sequit anu ve-habnit sts an inno-
cent man Ii would have bsen all to our
aivant age and no trouble &, repair a
judicial error of the judges OF 1894, whose
homer has nevar been impugned. That
woo q necessarily have paoiiieu the pu bile
mi d. But closer iuvest get of Pic
qaait case shows assures. My momea-
tarY c0nv OF sof the innocsncs of Drsy.
tns wss an,to med into stronger be-
! ef of his guilt, which has been con-
trmed by the evidence OF witnesses, and
came here to tsll You. on my soul and
conscience that Dreyfus is guilty and
demand tls arpiioston of article 70 of
tn penal o1de."
f.hs la t stat smeuts of the govern
Wert comtuissars fused a great deal of
exc lament In ire court, which was then
adjourned for the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
ENDED IN RIOT.
Mob Attacked Umpire After brooklyn
Game.

Brooklyn. September 7.-Today's game
ended in a riot. With two out in the
ninth and the score 2 to / IN. Boston's fay.
or, DAILY got pass and sprinted around
to the plate on DahIeE s single and
Hamiltous' tumble but hs was callsd out
at the plate The crowd immediately
jumped into the field and attacked I'm
pire Emslie. One man made PISS at
che official, Int an uppar cut sent the
ATTACKING patty t. the earth This aggra-
waited the mob, which became more az
gressive. throwing all sorts OF things at
Emsiie. The police and players Of both
tsams surrounded him and escorted him
of the field. Score; Bostdn. 3; brook
Ign, /.
At New York-Baltimore. 10; New
York, o.
At waahington-wa Washington. s; PhiIa-
delphia, I.
At st. Louis-Cincinnuti, 4 st. Louis,
?. Eight innings, darkness.
At Pittsburg- Louisville, z, Pitts
burg.
At Chicago-Chicago. Z; Cleveland, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
stIr Dose. for Biddsford Liquor
Dealers.


Hiddsford. Septem DER 7.--The recent
eald by an up-country deputy sheriff
who was assisted by a committee of prom.
inent Biddeford citizens. had it's sequel
today in the municipal court. Joseph
Landry, prominent Biideford real
estate man and coal dealer, was aned s10t
and costs. and sentenced to 60 days In the
county jail on a search and seizure war.
rant A similar sentences WIS dealt out
by Judge Cleaves TO J oseph Parariis,
an ex-police officer, who runs a lunch
room. Both respondents appealed. Joseph
Paradis, Mr. LandFy's clerk snd son-in-
law. was arrested on nuisance charge.
bessd on his own testimony as a witness
In defence OF his father-in-lnw.
Landry was the res aondent In the case
relating to the seizure of several hun.
dred gallons of liquor In the Marble block
drug store. He admitted that he had
owned that store a long time, but said
he sold 1t August 10, TO his son-in law.
The latter took the witness stand and
testified that the liquors we're bis, the
bar run by him, and that MT. Landry
had nothing to do with them. In cross
examination Paradis admitted that for
five yeprs while he clerked for Landry
liquors we're dispensed and drunk In
that store
Testimony WINS introduced In behalf
OF tbs state to show that Landry in con-
versatian with the deputys aids. while
the seizure was in progress, practically
admitted to them that the liquors were
his pleaded for the interests OF his large
family, and requested them to take the
liquors out the back way. n not to spoil
she carpet ana SO that the public might
not see how large a stock Of liquors. he
carried.
Lawyer f. W. Hovey, counsel for the
Respondents was called to the witness
stand in behalf of the prosecution,
novel proceeding, and he admitted that
after a hRsty interview with Joseph
Landry ON the day of the seizure, and
while the deputy's keepers were still in
the Marble block drug store. he issued u
writ charging JOHN p. Kelly, one of the
keepers with committing trespass upon
the property of Landry. That writ was
never served, though the reason Of its
not being served did not appear In evil
denoe.
Paradis. the son-in-law. whose frank
admissions about the stIes Of liquor In
the Marble block store got him Into
trouble, gave sarsty for bis appearance
In court on the day assigned for his
trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08

number of statement to the me- effect
alleged to hasa neen made by Ersyssaet-
In suppors a theory OF lnnacy Ma
cier mentioned that Freystae ter, while in
Madagascar was onee guilty Of disons , ing
his commanding oflcer and on aBet 81
OCCASION the captain sxeoated 80 natives
without trial -...., IS
Tae 81 egRtilns of General Mereier
caused SO r.ucb excitement IN court THAI
Colonel Joaauss requested the general moi
TO en- arRe on the sunj.ct In tbs ooaelu-
sion, General Aercier invited the judges
to pay no attsntfon to Captain Frey staet-
ter's remarks Maitre mango said 6 az
che Freystastter incident could to cr3ppsa
without injuri & the case Of Dyeyfas
he report OF the experts We next
read. showing that the trasing pap-r ON
which the bordereau WAS written was
similar TO paper used by n;stsrhazy and
official records were producsd showing
Dreyfus WAS wrong in regard 20 the num-
Der OF probatioDers In 1894.
The prisoner admitted his reoollsotions
were perhaps not preoi 9. III labor saia
he regretted Cernusohi was not present.
as counsel desired 30 question him ard
in any case III Labor wanted to adj TO
the dossier certain letters showing that
Cernusohi had suffered from insanity and
was deetituts of moral sense.
M. Labori then asked that letter re-
eeive from the witness 6renier should be
read. The government oommissiary adj
mittsd receiving It hut said tine letter
was of no importance. Counsel Thought
otherwise. and read copy of the letters
which 6renier had sent him simal5ane-
ously with Major Carriere,s.
Colonel Picquart offered explanations
of TIE leakage In 1898 and General MH-
cier Jumped mp and protested ainst II :
discretions oommitted in faver ~ a
former minister being called leakages.
At the request Of III Latori. the evidence
given by said witness named Iecolle,
before the court of oassati n sAsr5a c
described how ksterhazy emplossi heol
TO execute sketch Of tia rifls which
ferwaId' Es.erhszy std hal beea ss4rt
. fsrl with an maRineFy plan Of d oh
iiization istr fam lis e.hazg 20
General Roget wss verd A. aieh tie
writer eomplaines ist O lse IS a. mo e
o. mis- infermatisn aEd siH nsiy "a cke's
NJ beftili3n, hos coriing t. itstss-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
NORTH BERWICK FAIR.

North Berwick. September Two
thousand people gathered on the grounds
at Pine Grove this afternoon, to witness
the closing events of the North Berwick
fair. The tiotting was the centre of at
fraction and sxcsllent racing was the rule,
che winners being hard to pick through
out. The results:
2.l5 class, trotting. purse $3.50, won by
Ralphons: Gano Wilkes. second; ]. Z.
W.. third. Best time, 2 20 1-2
2. 80 class, trottlng, purse $3.50, won by
Hloria; Gardner. second; Prince, th iri.
Best time, 225 IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
WESTBROOK.

A Westbrook clerk mis- sod $40 from q
coat which was hanging in the stor
where he was employed. lie had seen l
man near 1t and notified Deputy Sheri 2
Chute. The latter went to the reside ncf
of the man in question and found the;
money. There will be no prosecution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF Figs.
under all conditions. makes 1t their
favorite remedy. 10 get the true and
genuine article, look for the name Of this
California Fig Syrup Go. printed neal
the bottom of the package. For sale b.
all druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
SONS OF VETERANS AT phrRoIT,

Detroit. Mich, September IA bout 200
delegates from % states were present in
Masonic hall this afternoon when Mayor
May bury extended the formal welcome of
the city TO the 18th annual encampment
of the Sons of Veterans. U. S. A. Com
mander-in- Chief Shepard thanked the
mayor on behalf of the order. and the
conversation proceeded to hold an execus
tive session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING

Norway, September John L. Hart
man and Herman brown. psdlars. were
arrested here tits afternoon by State
Detective Bhssett. charged with larceny
Of horse and carriage from Joseph y.
Bell Of Berlin, N. II.