davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
LONDON WOOL SALES.
Good Prices Brought by Lively Competition
for Varied Offerings.

Special Gable D,'pa,ol TO The Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-The offerings at the wool
sales to- day comprised large and varied selec-
ton, including good hocks and new clips OF
Geelong and Queen stand which produced lively
competition in all sections American buyers
took several parcels OF super greasy merino
from Geelong and Queensland and New
Zealand greasy crossbred. all at full opening
rates.
The home bidding was extremely spirited
for all scoureds. British buyers taking far
larger proportions than at the opening. Con-
tinental houses were most eager to secure all
good greasy merino hrokens aud pieces pay
inE extreme rates. New Zealand crossbrel
slipcs were well represented. medium and
lower qualities prndominatinG They met
with good support from home and French
houses. The opening rates were maintained
The small supply OF Cape Of Good Hope woods
shows no chang few lots OF River Plate
drawn as the bids were insufficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

Lower European cables caused a decline in coffee
though part OF the loss recovered later on owing
10 an estimate OF the next Rio crop OF 2,BOO 900
bush, by tho Rio COMMUNICATION,
MgTNs.-The market continued quiet, Conner in
London was easier ut f78 rs. I'D. on tho spot and
f72 Is. I'D. for futures. The closing here was "a
follows; Lake copper duh and nominal at i7aITL
tin duh at 2IkS27A lead. 47os4.s 80: speiter
duh Mt 4.4O@a6O.
NAVAL sroREs-spirits OF turpentinc, bIbab2c
Common to good strained rosin. 81. 4oasI al
PEovIsIoss.-Lard was steady; Western, $40:
Continental refined, sh.dh Pork was steady at 81 90
@ta.75 for mess. Meats were hrm: picked han \
shgec; do. shoulders. ,GSc,i, DO, bellies
GASpH., Tanow. aNH; Dressed hogs. 5%9
nr;ts. 25sase; state. extras. ?1'sc: do. arss 2bS
fancy laSiatac.; do, large, 2bs 2Ac. Eggs, state
Pennsylvania and Western, 249a3c. Chicago Dee
L. Provisions were hi cher III sympathy with liyo
hogs. English packers were good buyers A prom
inent local operator was credited with liberal pur.
chases OF May ribs" '
SUdAn.-Raw was steady at 4blc. for 20 to.t and a
1870. for 40 tost. Refined was quiet and steady
CHICAGO. Dec l.-Thcse were to.day's prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
SHERIFF DREAMER ISDICTED.
In Trouble Over n Seizure OF Goods Held
by Federal Ohcsr.

by n Federal Oncer.
Sheriff Frank d. Dreamer. Deputy Sheriffs
James ]. O'Donnell and Walter T. Bryan and
Lawyer.Abraham Obsrsteln were indicted by
the Federal GRAND Jury in BROOKLYN yesterday
for selling goods that were in tho care Of
Government officials. On Nov. 8 Revenue
agents raided the Illicit distiilery at 2729 At
was arrested and the goods In the place were
seized. Subsequently the two deputy sheriffs
and LAWYER oeerstoin went TO the place armed
tho deputy marshal who was In charge that
the goods were In possession OF the United
States Government. but under the advice OF
Oberste In they broke open the doors and seized
the goods. Formal notice 70 make restitution
was served upon Sheriff Dreamer. and as no
failed to acknowledges the demand the atten-
tlon Of the Grand Jury was called TO tho m otter.
Sheriff Dreamer appeared before Judge
Thomas in the United States District Court,
pleaded not guilty to the indictment. and was
released upon his own recoGnizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
COMM RCIl

FRIDAY. Dec. wheat-Spot was
steady. Sales. $4,000 bush. for export here
and at the outports. No. northern Duluth.
5hc. over December. I. o. b. aloat; No. hard
Duluth. TIC. over. No. l northern New York.
5'ic. over. The Northwestern receipts were
D2D cars against TAO last week and 1858 last
year. Chicago got 10 cars against 30 last
week and 40 last year: bush. T,1Oo: ship
ncnts. %. 101 bush. Futures closed &c. to &c.
lower sales. 1926. 900 bush. After Change
May on curb was 73kc. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
FIFTEEN CENT sCARFpIN STOLEN.
1t Makes n Good Show at Night. tho Owner
Explains In Prosecuting the Thief.

Minnie Goldberg OF 81 Delaney street was
held in 81 900 bail yesterday In tho Jefferson
Market police court on the charge OF having
stolen a scarfpin. value 10 cents from George
W. Cook. n street car conductor Of 1886 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn,
Il know that the pins value is small" said
Co ok 70 Magistrate Deuel.. but 1t makes a
good show at night"
The bail was made 80 heavy because Magis-
trate deuel. has announced his intention OF
women who arc charged with stealing from
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
An Attempt Made to Marder tho Son {
Prof. Rix of Utica.

Prof. Rix of Utica.
UTICA. Dec. IAN attempt was made last
night to murder Malcolm R,x. son OF Prot W.
i. Rix, at the latter's home In one OF tho fash
ionnbe quarters OF this city Two months ago
young Xix was awakened from his stun bers
by n burglar. whom he pursued to tho street
and at whom he discharged a shotgun. Last
night as Rix was entering his fathers home,
tho same burglar crouching on the steps. Xix
tackled the fellow, who attempted to brain
him with a club. The would be murderer told
RiI that he had come for tho sole purpose OF
taking his life and he drew a revolver and shot
RiI in tho head. Rix was rendered uncon-
There is no clue to tho desperate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
Gankrrs aud Brokers.
Dividends and antcrcst.
IL WALL STREET.

TIE DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY,
Now YORK. November -, lSHu-A uuariCTlN ll,'
dend OF ONE AND oNEQr ARrER a - PIX CINE
on the capital stock OF this COMPANY Will be- pad a.
tho Office O. the Company. ii Chrtlandf street IN
this city, on aud after FRIDAY. December L., l-!i
The transfcrhonks will be closed from the clnsc u
business today until tho morning OF saturday, Doc
CEN Der 1t, 1904.
by order OF tho Bnart of Managers
CHARLES 4. WALKER, Treasurer.
REPUBLIC IRoN AND ~IEEi. 90,
Nuyrnhrt -, lS'i.
PER CEN T. upon the prcfurrcl stock 81 this com.
pam has been declared uava B.. on and after Jau.
nary 1900, To stoCkhOIors II record at the close
OF business on December 10, lsDp.
The transfer. books will close on December Ia
1917. at q o'clock y. NJ. and reopen on January q
i. j. LLEWELLYS. ssoretakst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
Country Property To Let or For Sale,

Surprising results aro often realized in de-
parting from welI-bcHten paths. Bear this in
NINA when placing your advertising, II your
SUNS readers may be found a purchaser by
your making known through the advertising
Aip. 49, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

Oats were steady. Bales. 20 900 bush. No. miIed
in elevator. 3Oc.; do. delivered, 3OAc.; No. white
IN elevator, 3ic.. track and ungraded white. 3ia3Ic
track and ungraded mixed, 2p93ic. Chicago re
ccivcd 2ns oars Corn WAS easy on the spot. Sales
$4,000 bush, mainly for export here and al
the outports. No. 2, phc. over December In Chi
cago: do. white, &c. over. Chicago received 23h
cars. Futures declined nc. to Nc Sales, 10000
bush. Prices as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

After opening slightly lower easier cables. wheat
rallied and advanced q trife, owing 20 covering OF
ng tpyshst viz eannueh nh sTo a
hut on the advance liquidation set IN here aud At
the West and prices declined and closed at the low.
82I 600 bush. against 10000 in the previous
S Ssos , and 500 last yes5 on tho o', her
Continental markets were easier. Com mission
houses sold at the West The cincinnati Price
Current said; Weather continues favorable for
tho situation. Thick deposits OF fly eggs in the
plant are causing much anxiety in Ohio aud parts
rad.trcets tomorrow viii say. wheat incind.
ing -Four. exports for the week aggregate 5000 400
bush. against 8.sss.G77 bush. last week 7.4sss5a
push. in the corresponding week of 1sSS, o4pp.atO
bush. in 1927. 3.,i5 go bush in 1875 aud e. 5Sscs
bush; in 1898 Since July this season the exports
Of wheat aggregate ss,1o7.e4s bush. asainst o..
in iss7.ps. Corn declined partly in sympathy with
wheat S but easy cabio- sree Argentina shipments.
preston. The Argentina shipments were l,t72ooo
bush. against Liza 900 last week aud $4,000
+.4ti.5l4 bush. against 4.l4p.b23 bush. last
week. 4I2S,pss bush. in this week n year ago.
and Sss Sns M in a pee S1sh IN, ~ isso
son corn exports aggregate 40 SS- OO2 bush against
6b.5th. $50 bush. during the same period year aao
with other cereals,
FLouR-Easier with wheat salea a. 900 bbl. Re.
eepts were i6.si2 bbls and 55i4 sacks exports.
supcrhne. s2.Anss2.5o: No extra. 90 bSss2 10:
clears tsl0sss2o: straiehts. ss sOs,s 40 patents.
strais6ts. ss 2Ests'So; patents. So ios.asS: rye
nour, .a.loss3.25; buSiwhest -four. t3.c56s2 40:
grain. dOs6ic., c. q New YorE.
CoTTuN-spot cotton here advanced l.loc: 200
bales delivered on contract. hiddlins uplAnds.
lnise. AeAins, 6stc last year; New orleans and
Mem phis declined lice. Liverpool advanced l. cd
on the spot sAes 10000 bales futures advanced ~
to points. Manchester was quiet and nrm The
movement fDlloWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
financial.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway Company
FIRST MORTGAGE EXTENSION
FIFTY YEAR FIVE PER CENT GOLD BONDS

FIFTY YEAR FIVE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
PRINCIPAL DIE iaiI.
Interest payable May LIST and November Ist-
These bonds are the only direct obligation Of the
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas Railway Company
except the per cent Bonds ~ 1880 They are
FIRST nortga on impor an; sections II the COMPANY
In Missouri ard kansas and at the rate Of only
per cent. Bon Is upon the other portions OF the re
and while apparently AS we'll secured are unerc a;
prices which yield per cent more OF income These
Bonds are as well secured. IL is believed a. the
Missouri, Kansas aud Eastern rs of this system.
which sell at io' while these at less rate per
mile and the direct obligation Of the Company
The condition Of the Missouri. Kansas AID TeNAs
Railway Company is believed to DO better than ever
before. The Company las no floating debt ~
reason of heavy expenses n the past which have
brought the road into good physical condition. .
favorable rate Of operating expenses is expected n
the future.
The surplus OF the Company for the year ending
June 80 1872. after deducuug iuteras; ou bonds
ana rentals and all charges. was S5S4dS2 The
gross earnings for the first three months OF the
rent nsrHl Year show increase a. follows:
1892. 1898 lrcrcas,,
5000, o2s.io s2,aI7, ?s4.so saTS.isS 80
These bonds listed on tho New York st,cS
Exchange. WE OFFER BOSDS OF THIS
ISSUE SUBJECT To PRIOR SALE AND
ADVANCE IN PRICE AT 85 AND AC-
CRIED INTEREST.
n. w. POOR g. CO.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

S BY tho Sew oR ScWs B urea a as
Tor the week ending WednSsSay nsh n %aiGney
sagain II n, cash to tho bank on a.! accounts OF
mcnt the banks have sustained st net ios ose Of
S2l5.15S., Soma OF the banks have made
larger shipments to tho interior than usual.
while In n number OF other cases small gains
e GSR SS% WAS n the Tsc
E S Fsa eSS T pSr, 81 t9e ,h hanks s,S
various POINTS, ngGrcgatIng about s65o;ooo,
receiyed 500 900 from the KIondf" but o Was
bank. The gain from the Interior last last week week
radic The banks shipped to the intsri9r this this
from the, interior $i.3i4,a61 as against ST..
Of money by express this week we're rs smpss
entirely from the East. while tho larger ship
ments were again to the south, One bank for
warded $1,000 to Louisville"
Iradstrepts reports the number Of failures
for tho week ending tonight as III against
212 last week and BOP the corresponding week
last year. Il, O. Dun d Go. compute the linbi-
OF November at SGs4S,5o0 against $S,iiO,475
the corresponding period last year.
The receipts OF the Government to-day wore.
Customs, 81 .O00.82l; internal revenue, 81.
7Aso7SS;o and miSce1,nerons. Sl02.572 a total
OF S2,S52.45l, The disbursements were So
or, 600, mn excess OF receptA over cIpendi-
lures OF 1927 45l, The receipts q, tho fiscal
year TO date have been S24O, seaiSil, and tho
expenditures S22,i.'ii6.OOO. an excess OF re-
ccip's over expenditures Of Sl4.2f0s4i. "
The onlcial count Of cash in the Treasury TO-
day impaired with that OF Tuesday shows:
Nor. gS D,,
Gold coin and bullion, s24l, III $50 S23p 744 poa
Silver dollars and bull
lion ,.t.,.,s'''t'''''''' lu'bbS,ZbS 1O223,4Oa
U. \. notes, ,,,,...,,.,.,, lh,blb,24H Is 2b4 O4O
Othor assets, less de-
mAnd liabilities. 2S,5s3os2 2Opsb oss
Available cash bal, in
Guiding gold reserve s295. aa2 $40 $3.50. 2 49, 4sg
The debt statement Issued to-day by tho
Treasury Department shows that in the month
OF November the debt Of the United States
decreased sG33J!3 oThe, interest, bearing
Interest had ceased decreased S2lO: the debt
bearing no intcrGes, d"cr"assd S7l3.3ll. while
the cash In the Treasury decreased S3,175.1O0
The debt on Nov, 30 stood:
Intereas. bearing debt. 81. 037, 049 900 debt on
which interest had ceased. 81. 209, 800; bearing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Brocktons are here again this Af-
ternoon and II the contest is anything
like yesterdays 1t will be warm sport.
Msnager Burnham is bound to take back
one game with him and the home play.
ers are equally determined that he shall
not.
The two star plays of yesterdays game
were Spratt's wonderful throw to the
plate. completing q double play and a
catch after lively run by Bernard.
The home players seemed phazed at
hrst, but they rallied and got Into the
game in grand style.
A little more care in coaching base run
ners would make the games more certain.
Secretary Morse showed good Judgment
in sending Kelley here to umpire these
games. He is by all odds the best mnn
on the staff.
Umpire Kelley appeared out in Giant
ConroNs pantiss yesterday, his own hsv-
ing become rent after he arr sede ut the
grounds. The sfreot was very spectacular.
Malachi Kittridge has been secured by
Washington from Louisville and will
make his senatorial doubt on Sunday
as baekstop for weighing. sS~b t-s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-01
FIELD OF SPORTS.
THELovELL BADGE.

The Portland Gun club has accepted the
challenge Of the Auburn Gun club to
shoot for the Lowell Diamond badge on
the Portland Gun club grounds, Ocean
street, July 8 at $50 p. m. Conditions.
90 targets to a man. 20 regulars and 20
unknown. squads of 8 men constitute a
team and there viii probably be team
from each club in the state In accordance
with the conditions in which the Lowell
Arms company gave this badge to the
state of Maine clubs.
PoRTLANn's GOLF TEAM WINS.
The Portland; Golf club team defeated
the Allstons on the links at AIlston,
Mass, Yesterday, four mp. The SCORE:
nor AiIston. George Wright 8. Wingate
9, sprague o. Phinnsy o. Pratt 0, Harris
horn 3.
For Portland, Emerson D. X. Payson 6
Hoyt 2. Ellis 2, tEaton 0. Randall o.
On Saturday the two teams will play
second game 1T New Castle, N. H.,
and on Monday at Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-01

-. -.
-- '.s"s ~ - ss'e'e can Be
- - -, ,-.''s, s.'es ar Aotzsohmnr's
-, $3.50. =. ''' s. s perhaps NOS MS
-. .S.,s - 80. ',A.s's'. N oonnec-
49, , ~. 80 ~. -. .'ssl "uose work IN
80 s..T ~ 80 ,,' .-'' .ass past mas
~-.s~. ', .-s., y =. y we apiss1
80 - $3.50. -s.- -. 4ue society
-, ~ $1,000 ~. ~ '"'' snsiapie
49,. $500. =, . - 1's "a 'hs fea-
80 ~ re..sss. - snAasfy lo'o
49, - - ->@s' $500, ~ 70 IL as
ny ~ !, sne ms, S's 'a..s.s'ol 's'umphs OF
60 80 ~ s -. 80 80" onoIus o.
ss ~ "..'.. ,s'ss- a uerinAhis
- - s.a - ~ 49, 80 .oorwsys
$3.50 ~ 49, ''s. 49, 49, 1913 wnlen
s,.s s.s s - -, ~ 49, .,o'a 'ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-01

from your own beautiful city. II IL for
| this reason that have been asked. speak
inE In behalf Of the chorus. and Of the
lore which It represents from every part
Of the stats, 10 present to you this bnton.
We beg you 20 accept Il as a slight token
Of our appreciation Of you, Of our rec
ognition OF your splendid service 10 the
cause Of music, and Of our pleasure In
being permitted TO share In this personal
and civic tribute 10 yourself and your
achievements. IL can be wielGed by no
worthier hand than yours and we hope
you will esteem 10 Of value because It Is
given with our love.
Following Prof Chapman, DR.. Nicksr-
son appeared with magnificent wreath
and bouquet, so roses and so pinks, the
remembrance Of Mira Henry Carmichael
Of brunswick in behalf Of the Brunswick
and Topsham chorus and the brunswick
Choral society.
The second part OF the concert was that
finished, learned. sublime yet melodlous
work of the celebrated Haydn-the ora
torio of the Creation. Never befors In
this city have we listened to a better
chorus. IL was made up Of over ESQ voice I,
some of the singers being from Lewiste n,
Auburn, Brunswick and Bath, all Of
whom were valuable acquisitions. The
attacks Of tbs chorus were fine, the shad-
ing excellent, notably so the pisnissimos.
and their work reached veritabie cli-
max In 1.-THE Heavens are Telling !"
which Is almost grand. The orchestra
accompanied discreetly and deIicately
and In the chorus where more volume
Is required, the precision was noticeable.
To do justice to the soloists in the lin
tied space allowed, Is not an easy task.
Mrs Palmer did many things beautiful.
ly last night and In "Ths Marvellous
Work." and with yerdure Clad, cher
clear soprano rang clearly abovss the
chorus. fairly electrifying the audience.
Mr. Hills work was clear cut, and the
aria, 'In Native WORTH" was decidedly
his best effort Mr. Merrill in the weigh
tier parts, WINS vigorous and intelligent
His mellow, fun voice and great execu-
tlon made him pre-eminent, and always
his tune, his renditions were m ost praises
worthy. "Roliing ON Foaming Billows,"
and I'm the Beginning" not more 80
perhaps than other numbers, will be long
remembered.
Mrs. Fellows shone out brilliantly and
as an oratorio singer she ranks among
the best. She was royalty received, and
her rendition of LET the Waters was
truly artistic and rapturously received.
The oratorio closed With that grand
chorus Achieved is the Glorious Work,
which was given with gusto, but this
was not the last time during the evening
that the voices of the mem ers Of the
chours were heard, for before leaving
the platform they gave with a will
three cheers for Mr.. Kotzschmar,'' to
which the vast assemblage gave silent
"amen.' Mr.. Latham True should be
commended warmly for mis- nccompani-
ments on the piano. He kept perfectly
in touch with tie soloists and did excel
lent work.
Immediately after the jubilee Q recep-
ton was given and many passed through
the reception room and warmly congratu-
lated M r. Kotxsohmar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-01
PLEAsANrpALE.

Miss hllizabsth Taylor was the guest of
her nispd, Mis- Label Dyer. at South
Pofsiar% Hsishta, on Thursday after
hoon.
Miss Fdith Greene and sister. Miss
Bsrsss. Of somtfsijle, Mass., are spsnd-
ing tie summer vacation with thsis
cousin Miss sadie Worth on Evans street..
The Notwithstanding COMMITTEES Of the
Epw6rth ieseus are arran ding a fine
musical aid literary programme 10 be
givsn vt the lawn party on the evening Of
July 10 ct the home Of one Of the mem-
bsr4. p
1he regular business meeting Of the x.
l.. Iof Browns Hin Church will be held
at the home of Mr.. Harry and Miss Mary
Skiilinas on Monday evening merit. A
pleasing programme has been prepared.
since the summer time tabls has gone
into effect on the b. and NJ X. X. the
engineers and firemen have been changed
round. Engineer Frpnk 3. Rogers goes
insa tbs Portland and Old Orchsfd train
with Fred smith as firemsn. Engineer
Lsa,s s VIII keep bis old train with
fiFsmsh Ernest l.. Mountfort.
Quite a number Of young ladies' from
ustIon. tf fS'''' " "N-
The many friends Of Mr.. Harry Small
VIII ne pleased to know that he has
succefsfuliy passed examinations for
sntrancs TO the Boston Dental school and
viii soon enter the school for a two
years course.
Mr. stark Oh Waterbury, Conn, 10 the
guest Of friends at the "Ds pot for few
days.
Mr., Otto Worwsll Of Nsw Elm street IA
spen1ing weeks vacation with relatives
in ihbeo. ~
81 and Mrs. william Brandt of
30 DO. N. ", are visiting Mrs.
~ dts parents, Capt. and Mrs khen
Ha N on Eta street.
nnmher Of people from Town
AZ former attended this oorcsrt at
bflfn Hill on IN ursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-01
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT.

At two o'clock yesterday afternoon
Farmer" W. II. McLaughlin's proyis-
ional committee met at Swett's hotel to
formulate plans for. the continuance of
the work inaugurated ct their meeting
June 10th.
Among other matters which came up
for discussion was proposition that, as
test OF the efficacy of the state advisory
council, which has been authorized with
two members from each county, the
Cumberland members Of tho existing pro-
visional committee constitute them
selves provisional council. holding fort
nightly meetings here at which the far
mers shall discuss the progress of 6heir
movement, the status of the agricultural
interests throughout the country and be
instructed in prevailing methods of leg
islation. In short. the meeting would
constitute sort Of political school. Mr..
Mclaughlin stated that he has made ar
arngements for the establishments of a
monthly paper. styled "The Farmers
Forum" which will DO edited by him
self and published In Portland.
- He has been delegated to visit the Ban
gor and Lewiston fairs and arouse among
the farmers throughout the state, interest
in the plans of the alliance convention
to be held in Waterville. probably on
October 10th. de Is In daily receipt of
SCORES of letters from all oven the state,
assuring him of the great interest of the
agricultural classes in the work and no
says that from present Indications there
should be an attendance at the conven.
tlon.of at least 1,500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-01
RAILROAD MATTERS.
PRESIDENT OF The GRAND


Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of
the Grand Trunk Railway, OF Canada,
accompanied by Lady Rivers Wilson and
many OF the leading officials of the com.
pany. were In Chicago Wednesday In
the party were; Alex. Hubbard, directori
Charles NJ. Hays. general manager; +.
d. McGuigau, general superintendent,
y. W. Morse, superintendent Of the
motive power; X. W. Meddaugh, general
solicitor. and George b. Reeve, general
traffic manager. They are on tour OF
inspection ovsr the lines of the company.
SIR Charles expressed great satisfaction al
the improved condition Of .rs klway AFFAIR."
In this country and felt confident thai
good times have come TO stay. He said
the Grand Trunk had no new railroad
projects iA contemplation, but was
making expenditures in reconstructiug
bridges, Improving tracks and adding
new equipioent The Victoria bridge az
Montreal, he said, would be oompleted
within the next sixty days. About two
millions had bfen expended on:that struo-
'oio sasr
Seward B. Ham of Dover. is to run the
night Pullman between Portland, and
Bar Harbor, which is one of the mo t de-
siraole runs on the Maine Central. ela
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-01
WE'LL DENEhtBD fhibUIk
IKotzschmar Celebra-
tion Grand Success.
Musical People Of City and State Fay
Tribute
To Portland's Veteran
Musician.
Jubilee CeIebrationlat City Hall
200 Last Evening.

Whoever would gather up the threads
Of Partland's artistic achievements along
the line of classical, refined and elevatine
music with view of telling the city =
triumphs, will find Hermann Kotzsch-
mar an important element and interesting
feature without whom the story would
be very incomplete
No wonder then that our citizens o
well as every music lover deemed 10 q.
ting to commemorate the day whph
marked the 50th anniversary of his oon-
ing in our mi DIST by Golden Jubilesat