davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29

Of the captains who were with him dur
ing the stress Of that hot day In Manila
Bay was good for. the Admiral's eTes 90
that altogether, Admiral Dewey seemed
70 enjoy this official visit more than
any he has received. The local munich
pal authorities are somewhat disappoint-
ed because Gov. Roossvsit extended the
formal welcoms Of the state to the Ad-
miral before the Mayor had an opportuni-
" to offer his official greeting on behalf
OF the city. This ceremony will occur
tomorrow. While considerable powder
Was flung into smoke down the bay to-
day. much more will be turned tomorrow,
during the great pageant up the Hudson
river. The marine parade. unless IL Ii
marred by bad weather, which the local
forecaster unfortunately predicts. Is ex-
pected to eclipse all previous water
pageants on this side of the world. The
parade win move at o'clock In four d.
visions. First win come the warships
headed BY the Olympia and fianked on
either side BY the torpedo boAte They
win be followed by feet OF white reve-
nue. cutters Following them win be the
steam yachts In doubls column led by the
Corsair, the flagship Of the New York
yacht club 10 Sir Thomas Lipton's Erin
has been accorded the honor Of leading
the star board column of this division.
There viii be 1877 yachts in line. It is
expected that the line will be nine miles
long and that half a million people
win be afloat. The parade with the
Olympia In the van will move to the
North river to the stake boat st. Marys,
an old practice ship Of Che navy. which
is mooreu opposite Grants tomb In Riv-
erslde Park. After rounding tine stake
boat, the Olympia win come TO anchor
below two beautiful floats representing
Peace and Vict ory, and each wnrship in
Its turn win drop In below the
flagship. The national salute Of 81 guns
will be fired In honor of the hero OF APP
pomattox. The torpedo boats and reve-
nue. cutters will anchor opposite the line
OF warships. under tine bluff and between
these two lines the civic part OF the pa
rade will pass in review.
Rear Admiral Howison has gracefully
yielded the precedent to Hear Admiral
Sampson In the matter of ships division.
The commander of the South Atlantic
station win simply be present as a spec
tator and bring up the end Of the line
with the Chicago. Hear Admiral Samp-
son will follow the Oily mpia in the New
York, but will fly the red flag while How
ison 1ys the blue. Tomorrow night the
grandsst illuminations and fireworks
display In the history of the city win oc-
cur. Tonight there was preliminary
illumination of rare beauty. All the
buildings on the water front were light
ed up. On the Brooklyn bridge in letters
OF living fire 80 feet high flashed the
words: "Welcome Dewey" while stimuli.
taneously from the shores of the East and
North rivers. Staten and Governes's lei
ands red fire glowed and sputtered. send
Ing up fantastic clouds of smoke, turning
the calm water into sea of lurid flame
and Transforming the craft In the harpor
into red spectres
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
JEFFERSON CAFE

243 MIDDLE STREET,
Is under new management.
Business Mems Lunch
VIII be given from this date, Sept. 2otn, 25c.
Nothing 10 equal it in Portlasd. You want to
be sure and try. Don't forget the place. JEFF
PERSON CAFE, 2s7 MiddIs Sc. open from
4. m. 10 Il ct night.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-29
mfsCEf<LANEOUs.
FALLING
HAIR
RESTORED

~ warm shampoos with CUucuRA SOAP, fol-
lowed by light dressings with CUTrcuRA, pur-
est Of emollients and greatest of skin cures.
This treatment win clear the scalp and hair
OF crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothe irrf-
tated, itching surfaces, stimulate the hair
fohicles, supply the roots with energy and
nourishment, and produce iuxuriant lustrous
hair with clean, wholesome scalp.
Sold everywhere PoTTFR ID Avn O. corp e,a. p-o,.
Boston. n5- " How 70 Prodaee Luxarsnf Harr frss-
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
The Grange.

There appears to be general awaken
ing in grange circles throughout the State
more so this spring than ever before in
the history of this order, A writer in
the Lewiston Journal asks some peril
nent questions relative to the grange
preserving its identity as an agricultural
organization. The grange has a great
work before it which, it would seem,
can best be done by the farmers, aside
from those who pursue other callings.
The farmers being the producing and
great tax-paying class, should be the
men who make our laws and control the
State legislatures, and every farmer
should be granger.-Anson Advocate.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
Death of John K. Russell.

Maj. John X. Russell formerly of
Skowhegan, died in Olustee, Florida,
recently. He Is remembered by many
of the older citizens of our town.
He married Miss Julia Glazier of Hal
lowell, who survives him, with one sou,
Franklin g., and three grandchildren.
Major Russell laid the foundation for his
successful business career as a lumber
man in the pine woods of Maine, where
as lad of 18 years he began work in
that occupation. He continued this
till the outbreak OF the Civil war, when
he was commissioned as first lieutenant
and regimental quartermaster in the 7th
Maine volunteers aud after several pro-
motions at the close of the war was
chief quartermaster of the district of
Florida. After being mustered out of
service in April 1866, he settled in Flor
ida and became large saw-mill opera
tor at Jacksonville and afterward at
Oustee. He retired from active bust
ness In 1898 He was at one time one
OF the largest lumber factors Of the
South and he was known through the
North and in the West Indies and South
| America.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers re
Gently recorded at the county registry;
Hartland-Rhoda B. Bowman to l. S
Hatch ct al, $l.0O.
Madison-E. A. Merriman to G. S
Humphreys, 8l.00; w. H. Blackwell
ct al to A. d. Adams ct al, $3.50; A. c
Judkins to c. H. Clark, $500; j. S
Hayden to c. j. Hayden, Sl.00.
Bingham-A. c. Dinsmore to f. f
Magoon, 800; Mary Z. Badger tC
Iuhbts. of Bingham, s1.00.
Fairfied-Delia C. Fogg to Sloan
Lodge, No. SO, F. & A. NJ, $4,000; VIM
Jones to c. A. Fuller, $2250; c. A
Fuller to Vim. II. Tufts, S2,250; Mary
Frances Tasker to The Somerset Fibre
Co., $4,000; Mary Frances Tasker tt
The Somerset Fibre Co., $500
Ripley-W. FL. Buzzell to Martha j
Buzzell, 1876.
Skowhegan-Lewis Anderson Com
pany to American Wooden Co., s1.00.
Pittsfield--J. G. Durgin ct al to Al,
K. Southland, $500.
Solon-Sumner Whipple to A. f
Whipple, $500.
Detroit-Charlotte Bragg to Almir'
A. Pease, $50; Charlotte Bragg to K. H
Pease, $500.
Big VILLAS Milliken to Jay Cook
Jr., $500.
Lexington-Geo. W. Newell to P
Knowles, 5000.
New Portland-A. W. Perkins ct al t
Rosa E. Luce, $40; A. w. Perkins ct a
to Rosa E. Luce, S25; Eunice A. Abbot
to Rosa +. Luce, $l25.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
MARRIED.

Bingham April 20,-by Charles b. Gilman
Esq, Mr.. Warren l.. Moody and Miss Mable
York, both of Brighton.
Pittsfeld, May 6th-by Rev. L. W. Coons,
Harold A. Sinclair and Lulah NJ. Hatch, both
OF Pittsfield.
Pishon's Ferry, May 16th-sidney Humph-
rey of Pttsfeld, and Ella Holt OF Pishons
Ferry.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
OIED

Detroit, May l6-Chares o. Bracket, aged 76
years, mos.
Oswego Falls, N. Y, May 1s-Mr. Robert
Mckenzie of Skowhegan, aged 81 years.
Brighton, May 49, the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Uriah Whitehouse, aged about one
year.
Shawmut May 14-Mrs Martha Lamb, aged
IS years.
North Anson May l4-Miss Eta Hilton, aged
80 years, IL months.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25

10 to Judkins' for the new Paris shape
eorsets and Ferris waists.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
Summer Suits!
Blue Serges, Cheviots, Silk Mixed
and Fancy Worsteds, Sawyer Herrin-
bones and G. A. R. Suits; high-grade
and tailOr-made.
" Clothing Well Stayed will Make Trade"
SPECIALS s

SPECIALS FastB
heavy Oil Tan Gloves Good Driving Gloves Dy
for boys Lndd aundered White Bouses
for boys Painters oyers NegHge Shirts with
lars only Boys 0ve only Boys Pants Boys Dress Gloves only
Shirts only Hmmock Crash Hats
Special Value in Mems Working Pants Bicycle
Fancy Hosiery latest novelties Bargains Cm Hair
dershhs and Drawers only Carpenters Aprons BARRIERS Coats Bicycle
Belts A Hats Washable Ties Washable Suits for Boys.
75c the Guyer Hat
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
~ ali classes of work, the richest as well IS the
oo ost common Jobs. Competent and expert
Md workmen are employed and large
enSS ee.ncS Of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
.T"g and business cards in great variety
nrdsrs of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
c,e nrinted in great variety of styles on short
S0,ders nv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
.Ew ApvERTIaEMEkTs.

,ornd-R. II. Eye.
xTTatsNChas. r. Ward.
1l4ging-E. K. lei no.
yTnnsiery-D. F. Judkins;
Sops Proofs-Prof. Caldwell.
ssnoacisl Sale--M. b. Heselton.
SrP.m For Sale-C. M. Jewett.
fpmmer Suits-Ita A. Norton.
Tau Goods-E. G. Woodbury.
11erdware-J d. Rawles q Co.
ptnbate Notice-G. F. Stevens.
ueyr Firm-Simpson & Savage.
go opening-Dr. S. F. Conant.
Teeson able Goods-W. P. Ordway.
SPOT 1 Cash-Mest and Provision Co
p.i Sa,. pS.ai,..cIosure-Cascade Savings Bank.
r;rher and Farm Lands-R. t. Patten.
a,raceries-Sk Cash Grocery Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
Spot Cash Meat, Provision and Grocery Co.
GOOD OPENING

At Hotel Anidrosis for the smart bust
ness man and woman looking for such op-
portunity, as the House will be rented
low to the right person who will also take
charge of the Bath Work, Will reopen
myself if can find the right persons to
take charge, that may be relieved Of the
care. DR.. S. F. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
Separate skirts

One lot of ladies' black hrocade wool
Dress skirts worth y 10. For this sale
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
Costumes.

Ladies navy blue Suits, former price
$1,000. For this sale only $3.50
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25
BORN

Skowhegan May 20th-to the wife OF George
W. Cover Esq, daughter.
Pittsfeld, May 16th-to the wife of b. f.
Cornell, a daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-25

Deputy Sheriff Haskell arrived in
town, Friday morning, having two men
who attempted to work film fam game
on Mr., Brown of Pittsfeld. The two
approached Mr.. Brown, Thursday after.
noon, and asked him to change a So bill,
which ne did, when they discovered that
they had money enough without needing
the change. The money passed back
and forth so many times that when the
trading was over Mr. Brown found he
was several dollars out as the result OF
the game. The two men made for Ban
gor, where it took the whole police force
to capture them. They were taken be-
fore the court in Pittsfield, and were
given 80 days in the county jail here.
Mr.. Brown will probably look out for
such operators next time. He ought to
have been smart enough for them this
time and not only saved his own "sev-
eral dollars but the county much
larger sum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
ACTIVITY AT THE ARMORY.

First Drill of the Foot Guards-Blues
to Present a Sword to Lieutenant
Gruener.
The Foot Guards held the first drill
of the fall season at the armory last
night. A full company took part and
a number of different movements were
gone through under the direction of Ma
jor Clark. The drill was in part pre-
paratory to the trip to New York to at
tend the Dewey celebration, although a
special drill will be held with that OBJ
ject in view next Thursday evening
The company held a meeting just after
the drill, but very little business of mo-
ment was transacted There was a
great deal of talk relative to leaving for
New York on the day of September 80
at 8 o'clock in the morning instead of
at noon, as was intended, and the hour
of departure will probably be at that
time. Lieutenant Edward Heaton is
preparing history of the Guards from
the time of their organization in ITS up
to the. present day.
The Blues held a special meeting at
the armory last evening to discuss the
trip to New York on Dewey day. Sew
eral small matters were disposed of in
connection with the matter but final
preparations will not be completed UNI
til next Thursday evening, a special
meeting having been called for that
evening The company had a surprise
in store for Lieutenant Gruener had he
been present at the meeting, but unfor-
tunately he did not attend. 1t was in
the shape of gold-inished sword
which the company intends as a token
of the esteem in which it holds its pop
ular lieutenant He leaves shortly to
assume his duties as lieutenant in the
volunteer army. The Blues will hold a
competitive drill next Thursday even
ing. The drill is for a medal which Is
competed for annually by the privates
in a drill of inspection. The medal is
held at present by ex-Private Herr
mann.
The annual regimental rifle shoot
takes place Saturday at the range in
Westville. All of the companies are
to enter teams, and crack
teams will be entered by Companies x
of WaIlingford I of Meriden and A of
The captains of the vari-
Gus companies have not as yet submit
ted their list of entries, but it is under
stood that crack teams will enter from
the Grays and Blues.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
OBLTU.1 RI NOTES.
Died In Bradford,

Mrs. Anna Andrews of Dalton Mass.
aged forty-one years, wife of Rev
George w. Andrews died suddenly on
Wednesday of apoplexy. She was born
in Williamstown, Mass, September TO-
1858, and lived there until married, No
vember 2S, 1882. For a time after her
marriage she lived at Orleans, and from
there went to Dalton. Her education
was obtained at the Glen Female semi
nary at Williamstown. She was an ac-
tive member of the First Congregation =
al church, teacher of a Sunday school
class and had held offices of trust in
the Woman's Missionary society and
Christian Endeavor society. She was
sympathetic and generous. Besides her
husband she is survived by four chill
dren, who are Llewellyn, Ruth, Francis
and Marion Andrews, and one sister,
wife of Rev. Henry Winkley Of Bran
ford.
The funeral will be held at the par
sonage at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
Rev F. E. jenkins of Atlanta, Ga, will
of1iciate, assisted by Rev. J. H. Laird of
Hinsdale, Mass,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
THE ELECTROTYPERS.
Close Of Their Conventional Standard
Scale of Prices Adopted

| Close Of Their Conventional STANDARD
| Scale of Prices Adopted
| The closing session of the National
| Electrotypers' association was held al
the Davenport hotel yesterday morning
George II, Benedict, George c. Peters
Edwin Flower, e. c. Parkhurst and F.
IL. Clark, who were appointed a COM
mittee to consider scale of prices tc
be charged for electrotypes and recon-
ment scale to the convention, report
| ed in favor of the scale in force in Chi
cago.
This scale differs materially from the
scale of prices adopted by the national
| association in Milwaukee last year and
| there was long discussion by the
members on the adoption of the scale.
After the discussion had closed it was
voted not to accept the report of the
committee, but to continue the same
scale as adopted by the association last
year.
The members after the meeting stated
that the scale adopted by the associa-
ton would have little effect in unifying
the prices for electrotyping throughout
the country, as nearly every city of the
country had scale of its own and in
dependent of the national scale.
1t was stated that there was such a
wide divergence in the prices in the
different sections of the country that it
was well nigh impossible to secure the
adoption of uniform price throughout
the country, The members feel how
ever, that the meeting has helped to de-
Velop feeling of unity among the
members of the association and that it
will lead eventually to a closer union
on matters pertaining to the good of the
trade.
Reports from the various associations
showed that the trade was good every
where. There We're two reports which
stated that the trade was only fair. The
members everywhere agreed that the
condition of the trade had been injured
generally by the big increase in the
price of materials.
1t was voted that the next meeting of
the association should be held in con-
nection with the convention of the Unit
ed Typothetae of America,
A vote of thanks was passed to the
New Haven committee and others who
have provided for the entertainment of
the members of the association here.
The members expressed themselves as
more than pleased with their reception
here and stated that they would carry
away very pleasant impressions of the
city and the people.
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year:
observation-disclosures G. Peters of Bos-
ton
Vice presidents-G. H. Benedict G, r.
Peters, George Thomson, j. H. Fergu-
son, M. j. Lawrence, Frederick S. May
err and all the presidents of the local as
ISOLATION in the country.
Secretary-F. H. Clark of Cleveland.
Treasurer-John III. Behrens of Chica-
CO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
NEW HAVEN CREDITORS
Of Missing Norwalk Baker

Of a Missing Norwalk Baker.
Norwalk, Sept. 14.-Frank Cleveland
of Bridgeport representing Stoddard
& Kimberly, wholesale grocers of New
Haven, was in South Norwalk this
morning looking for Philip Lutter, who
has carried on business at No. Wood
ward avenue. Cleveland received a
tip that Lutter was preparing to leave
town and came over, but Lutter was
gone when he arrived. Lutter had re-
Gently obtained sixty barrels of flour
from the New Haven firm and last
night Expressman Snyder carted it to
the boat and it was shipped in the
name of John Smith.
Two horses and wagons had previous
Iy been driven to New York, and Lut-
ter's furniture was also shipped by
boat.
Steps will be taken by Attorney
Cuneo who has been retained by Stod-
dard G. Kimberly, to locate Lutter and
recover the flour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
VACATION NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Mossman missionary pastor
at English hall, has returned from a
months vacation al Madison. Conn,
and is on daily duty again as usual
His daugher, Miss Marian w. Moss
man, returns to Vassar college at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, next week. The
rest of the family will remain at Madi-
son during the month of September or
longer.
Miss S. j. Hume. lady missionary at
English hall, has recently returned from
at English hall. has returned from a
ly at the Clifton Springs IN. W santa
rum. Miss Humes health is much i'm
proved by the needed rest and she has
resumed her regular duties in the City
Mission work. The mothers meetings
viii commence next week Wednesday,
the childrens sewing school on the last
Saturday in September and the girls
club sometime during the coming
month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
FUNERAL IN soUTHINTGoN.

7 . IN DINlNII IN DO z T i1ftN { NIVIN.
The funeral of HAL II. Woodruff was
held from his late home on Main street,
Southington, yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Shepard Knapp conducted the services
The singing was by the quartette-Mrs.
W. G. Steadman, Mrs Henry Lovingly
A. L. Ely and C. A. Brooks The pail
bearers We're S. F. Guernsey, Human
Andrews, Henry M. CoWles and II. D.
Judd. The interment was in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
NEWS OF THE LODGES.

Henry c. Merwin Veteran Relief corps
celebrated it's twelfth anniversary last
evening. A musical and literary en-
tertainment was given, followed by a
banquet of which nearly 200 members
and guests partook, The entertainment
was as follows; Selection, Otto Koeller;
selection, Carl Koeller; song, Charles
Richter address, Charles Baldwin of
Admiral Foote post.
Queen of Elms lodge, 1888, N. E. o. p,
gave a pleasant party last evening at the
close of their regular meeting A mu-
steal and literary entertainment was
also given in which number of selec-
tons on the graphophone We're greatly
enjoyed. The lodge voted to take part
in the presentation of the Drummer
Boy of Shiloh" which will be seen at
the Grand opera house the week of No
vember g.
Harmonic division, Sons of Temper
ance, held an ice cream sociable last
evening at which quite a large number
Monday night the division will take a
barge ride to Branford on a visit to the
Branford division. The division of
Fair Haven will also visit the Branford
division at the same time. September
2S district division meeting will be
held in the divisions Gooms in the In
surance building. The Court Grand
division of the order will hold it's 56th
annual session in G. A. R. hall on Court
street in this city October IS The SEES
sion will meet in the morning at 10
o'clock and will take up large part of
the day. Delegates from all over the
state will attend.
General Terry command No 8, Union
Veterans union, will give an entertain
ment and basket picnic Monday night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
HIGH NOON WEDDING.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Fuller
ton Welded TO Rev. Il. I. Brown.

ton Welded TO Rev. B. B. Brown.
very pretty wedding took place
yesterday at noon. when Rev. Burdette
Boardman Brown and Miss Antoinette
Florence Fullerton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Noah A. Fullerton, were unit
ed in marriage.
Rev. Mr. Brown is the son of A. d.
Brown, a prominent business man of
Andover, Mass, and was educated at
Afford college in Afford, N. Y. He
Studied for his profession at the Yale
Theological seminary and has thriving
little church in Middlefeld, Conn. The
ceremony was performed at the First
NJ. e. church in the presence Of a large
congregation Rev. Gardner S. Ed
ridge, the pastor, assisted by the presid-
ing elder of the district Rev. ]. L.
Adams, presided.
classmate of the groom is the or
ganist at the church, and he took much
pains in preparing a choice programme
in honor of his friends nuptias. He
is w. d. Beach. Yale go and Is now
taking the Yale musical course of
study.
The ceremony was the Episcopal
form, the bride being given away by
her father Noah A. Fullerton, who led
his daughter up the aisle.
Six ushers dressed in grey trousers,
Prince Albert coats, with white bouton-
nieres in their coat lapels, seated the
guests and then preceded the bride and
her father to the altar there being no
feminine attendants.
The ushers were Messrs. w. X. Shep-
ard, Yale '97 S., William Ballantine 81
S., ]. Frank Adams 49, Arthur Kirsch-
ner, Frank Rich and Jay Stannard.
The bridal gown was a thing Of beau
ty; in soft grey crepe due chine over
grey silk an overdress falling grace
fully above am ACCORDION pleated
founce, creame lace ruff1es bordered
the outside skirt and the same material
formed the yoke and waist trimming
Grey suede gloves grey velvet toque,
a grey and white greve ornamenting
one side completed a dainty and becom-
ing costume to the petite, gentle faced
bride
At the Fullerton residence on College
street the great drawing rooms and
dining room We're decorated with palms,
white roses and white carnations; the
table in charge of Fleming, being very
attractively arranged in these neutral
but effective tones. in beautiful col
lection of wedding presents appear ev-
erything usually given bride, useful
and ornamental, in cut glass, silver,
china and linen, bric-a-bra and pic
lures etc. Rev. and Mrs. Brown left
town yesterday afternoon for a we'd
ding trip of week. The going away
gown was a tailor-made, dark blue
cloth, with an all black hat. on their
return they will go directly to their
home in Middlefield and will
be at home to friends after October 2.
Among the guests at the breakfast
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brown and
Miss Brown of Afford, N. Y. Mr. and
Mrs. b. r. Smith of Woburn, Mass;
Miss Bessie Gulck. Norwich, Conn;
Miss Bessie M, Hitchcock, roommate of
the bride at the Baltimore Woman's
college Mr. and Mrs c. c. Shepard |
Miss Mary e. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fl. Fullerton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. |
B. Savage, Mr. and Mrs Evans, Miss !
Mabel Marsh, Walter Leroy Murray.