davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
-------e--s1p-e---
MILES NOT TO HAVE COUNSEL.
Inquiry Into the Beef VIII Begin
Tomorrow Morning.


Washington, Feb. 18-The court OF In
curry to examine into the beef charges
preferred by Gen. Miles, to-day went into
executive session as soon as 1t assembled
and proceeded with its work of selecting
witnesses to be summoned and mapping
out a plan Of procedure.
A number OF witnesses who will be ex
amined have reported, among them being
Col Powell and Maj. Jesse M. Lee. Of the
Ninth Infantry; Capt. Duncan of The
Twenty-first Infantry, and Mai. jack
son of the Third Cavalry. Several other
officers are in the city, and several rep
resentatives OF the beef concerns whose
product is In question, are here.
In addition to the officers mentioned in
the foregoing as being here to testify
among the others sumomned and who will
appear are: j. A. w. Corliss and Capt
d. l.. Harrell of the Seventh Infantry
Maj, A. Fl. Bowman of the Second In
fantry, Capt Hughes of the Thirteenth
Infantry, Lieut.. Col. Il. II. Liscum OF the
Twenty-fourth Infantry, Brig. Gen. c. d.
Viole and Maj. J. M. Bell of the First
Cavalry.
These officers were in either the San
tlago or the Porto Rican expedition. and
are among those who have made reports
upon the beef
The court, when 1t concluded its session
to-day announced that the first formal ses-
sion would be held Monday, and that the
hearing Of testimony would begin then.
The court will meet az its quarters IN
the Lennon building at 10 o'clock ana
viii proceed to the White House, where
1t will pay its respects TO the President.
Then 1t viii go to the war department and
present itself formally 20 Secretary Alger,
and finally 10 Gen. Miles, major general
commanding. Returning at once to its
rooms, It WIN begin work.
Gen. Miles will probably be the first
witness. He Is looked to for a connpre-
henslYe statement OF his charges. and
will be examined as to his statement be-
fore the war commission and his newspa-
per interviews. His examination will be
limited closely to his charges and the ba-
sis for them, and Il is understood that
should an attempt be made 10 elicit from
him statement as to whether ne had en-
tertained any animus, that II will be held
he need not answer the questions pro-
pounded.
Gen. Miles will be followed by other wit
nesses, upon whom he Will rely for cor
roboration Following them will be exam
ined the witnesses who will be expected
to refute the charges of the major gem
eral.
The privilege TO be represented by coun-
sci before the court will be exercised by
the beef concerns, but Il is not Gin. Miles
present intention TO have counsel. He does
not consider himself in the attitude OF be-
ing on trial. but merely called upon TO
present his contentious in regard TO the
beef furnished the army, and to offer tesli-
mony to substantiate his position.
It IS possible that developments may
arise that win make II wise for him to be
represented by counsel but at present he
docs not consider I likely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
HORRIBLE WRECK AT FoREr.
Twenty-Five People Killed by For
eign Railroad Disaster,

Brussels, Feb. 1S.-An express train from
Calais. having passengers from London
on board, collided to-day with a train
from Tourney, which was standing at the
station at Foret, near this city. Twenty
one persons were killed outright and 100
more or less injured
There were no American or English
Americans among the victims. 1t is said
that owing to the fog, the engineer of the
express train did not see the signals.
The scene of the wreck presents n hor-
rible picture. When the locomotive of the
express train leaped on to the roofs of the
three rear-most carriages of the train from
Tourney. they crashed through them and
ground the carriages and their occupants
into an almost inextricable mass of splin-
tered wood, broken and twisted ironworlS
and mangled humanity.
Six bodies of the victims were found in
tertwined between the wheels of the ex-
press locomotive The terrible disfigure-
ment of the dead passengers was appall-
ing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
CALLS FOR PAPER MONEY.
sub-TrensurIes Have Surplus Sup
plies of Gold.

pies OF GOlu.
Washington, Feb. lS.--A telegram was
received at the treasury to-day from New
Orleans stating that there was surplus
of gold there ana an insufficient supply of
paper currency, and asking that an ex-
change be made. Treasurer Roberts, in
speaking of the situation, said
I'VE have In the treasury and its
branches 1921, 900 in gold and $23, 900, 600
in paper. We are giving out what paper
we can, and distributing it as well as we
can among our nine sub-treasuries. We
have received lately similar appeals from
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and Kan
sas City, asking for paper in return for
deposits of gold in the sub-treasury at New
York.
Eve have Informed applicants that they
would have to pay bankers rates for
transportation ia such exchanges, and
sg14sAe-AeAe difference tee0 cen bankers and
government rates is slight, it seems 10 be
enough to prevent calls for the money.
The cause for these demands seems 20
be that the people have not yet become
accustomed to using gold coin, and par
ticularly TO the fact that business Is so
active that paper money is being kept out
among individuals, instead of being in the
banks. If gold does not become popular
as a means of commercial interchange, the
banks VIII have 10 give relief by lncreas,
ing the issues of their own notes. That
Is where the relief must come from"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
HOUSE MAKES NO PROGRESS.
spent Two Hours on the Naval APP
preparation Bill.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The House to-day
spent two hours upon the naval approprl-
alton bill without making any progress
and devoted the remainder of the session
to eulogies upon the life and public serv-
Ices of tho late Representative Northway
OF Ohio.
The paragraph in the bill relating to the
naval academy, against which Mr.. Mudd
Republican, OF Maryland, raised point
Of order yesterday, was stricken out, the
point of order being sustained.
Mr.. Mudd then moved an additional ap-
preparation of 1000 for the completion
of the buildings at the academy authorized
In the last naval bill The amendment
was not voted upon.
During the morning hour a bill was
passed for the relief of George A. DIckel
& Co. of Nashville, Tenn.
At 800 O'Clock p. m. the House adjourn
ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
IGNORANT NEGRO VOTE.
North Carolina LegisIates to Get Ria
of II Entirely.

Raleigh, N. c.. Feb. 1s--An amendment
to the constitution of North Carolina, linn
iting suffrage, has been adopted by both
branches Of the general assembly. It
passed the House yesterday by vote Of
81 to q, and the Senate to-day by vote
Of Al to 6. It VIII be submitted TO vote
of the people In August. 1901, at the same
time state officers are voted for.
The avowed object of the amendment is
to eliminate the ignorant negro vote. To
do this, educational, property and poll
tax qualifications are prescribed. But this
is made ineffective as to white people by
the further provision that any person can
vote who was entitled TO vote on Jan. l.
1857, or any time prior thereto or whose
ancestors were so entitled to vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
FRAUDS FOUND IN HAVANA.
City Has Lost Heavily by Stealing of
Water by Citizens.

Havana, Feb. 1s.-Enormous frauds in
the water distribution in Havana have been
discovered by the commission appointed to
inquire into the affairs of the city.
1t appears that one-fifth of the house
holders in Havana have been stealing wa
ter with the connivance of the alcaldes de
Barrios and the Mayors of thirty-nine
wards, who are also water inspectors in
their respective districts, the city losing
through this means between 100000 and
$4,000 a year, a percentage of this amount
going into the pockets of the alcaldes The
frauds have been perpetrated for years
back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
THE RADIsH CROP DESTROYED.
KaIe Has Turned Yellow and Cab
bages Are Looking Badly.

Norfolk, Va. Feb 1S.-The consensus
of opinion among truckers here is that
the radish crop is totally destroyed, and
will have to be replanted. Kale Is look
ing tough and has turned yellow, but may
possibly be saved. Cabbages are looking
badly. and were, it Is believed, injured to
a large extent.
The cold, freezing weather anterior to
the late snow storm did the damage. Near
ly everything In the ground was Injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
FIVE BODIES FLOAT ASHORE.
Old COIOred Wagon Driver Found
Frozen to Death.

Cape Charles, Va, Feb. 1s-shelly
Banks, an old colored man who drives a
delivery wagon between here and Cape
viRe WAS found frozen 70 death in a snow
drift about two miles from his home
Five bodies, two white and three colored,
noated ashore on Smiths Island to-day
1t is thought the men were trying to get
ashore on the ice from some boat and were
frozen to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
Change in County Judges.

Richmond, Va. Feb. 1s.-Gov Tyler TO-
day received and accepted the resignation
of Judge Bentley -. Campbell OF the
county court Of Amherst, and appointed
Hon. Clarence J. Campbell to fiji the va
cancy. Judge Campbell has served Ia the
House of Delegates, and resigned his seat
in that body to accept the Judgeship,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
DEATH OF CAPT. TALCOTT.
Was n Son of Engineer Who Built
Richmond and DanviIIe,

Richmond, Va, Feb. 1s.-Capt. George r.
Talcott, United States engineer in charge
of the James river improvement works
here. died suddenly at noon to-day.
He was a son Of Col. Andrew Taleott,
the celebrated engineer who built the Rich
mond and Danville (now the Southern
railway. He was born in this city about s.
years ago, and from early manhood had
been connected alternately with govern
ment work and railroad construction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
ENTIRE FAMILY DROWNED.
River Rose and They Were Seeking
Place of Safety.

Charleston, S. c., Feb 1S.-Mr. w. l..
Wilson of Bishopville reports terrible
story of suffering which has taken place
at Robbins Neck, on the Pee Dee river,
in Darlington county.
Thursday a negro man named Ned Bos-
tic found that the water of the river was
rising around his house. He got an old
boat, and placing his family, consisting
of his wife, Emily, and his children, Irene,
Ben, Rollins and Burrell in it, he tried
to reach point of safety.
AS he neared the bridge on the Whining
ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, how
ever, the boat went to pieces and the
entire party was drowned The bodies
we're caught under the ice, and were not
discovered until yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
BRIBERY CHARGED IN UTAH.
Committee Named to Investigate
Statements Made by Law.

was created In the joint assembly of the
legislature to-day, when Representative
Law, Republican. made specific charges
OF bribery in the interest Of McCune, and
said that the charges could be substan-
tiated by positive evidence.
Fisher, Democrat, moved the appoint
ment of an investigating committee Of
seven, 10 consist Of three members from
the Senate and four from the House
The motion was adopted and the follow
ing committee appointed: Senator's Shurt-
left, Whiteney and Howell and Represent
atiyes Cummings. Mansfield, Stewart and
Sorensen.
one ballot was taken, but the deadlock
was unbroken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
AGAINST SEATING ROBERTS.
Council of women and Congress OF
Mothers Oppose Him.

Washington, Feb 1S.-The National
Council OF Women and the National Con-
gress OF Mothers In session here to-day,
adopted resolutions against the seating Of
brigham Roberts, Of Utah, iu Congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
MILLER SECURES THE LEAD.
Has Beaten His own Record by More
Than n Hundred Miles.

San Francisco, Feb. 1S,--At o'clock to-
night, Miller, the leader In the six-day BIZ
cycle race was over one hundred miles
ahead of the previous record for 1l9 hours,
he'd by himself.
The score Of the first five men was as
follows: Miller, l, sos miles; Aaronsen, !, 500;
Gimm. 1872; Hale, In; Fredericks, 1,757;
Albcrts, liza.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
The Admiral Dewey FIooted.

Boston, Feb. 18.-The steamer Admiral
Dewey, which went ashore on Cuttyhunk
shoals Wednesday, was fioated this aft
ernoon, and viii be towed to Vineyard
Haven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
OYSTER sLoOPs CARRIED OUT.
Many Are Manned, and the Crews
VIII Suffer,

Cape Charles, Va, Feb. 1s.-Fifty oyster
sloops and schooners have been carried out
to sea by drifting ice from Magothy's bay.
1t is believed many are manned and the
crews may suffer from exposure and hung
err Tugs will be sent to overhaul the drift
ing vessels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
THE BRIG HUssEY ABANDONED.
She Was Bound From Savannah to
Portland, Me.

Delaware Breakwater, Feb. 1s.-The
British steamer Beason Light, Shields, for
Philadelphia, reports having passed Feb.
II the brig II. b. Hussey. Capt. War;,
Savannah for Portland. abandoned one
hundred miles east BY south Of Sandy
Hook
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
Contests stand Unchanged.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-No change was
reported to-day from the senatorial con-
tests in Pennsylvania, Delaware and Call
fornla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19
SATISFIED WIN Loubet.

Paris. Feb. 1s.-Telegrams received from
the provinces this evening show that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

Continued on Fifth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

Continued on Fifth Page
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
REAL asa awe pRANsFERs.

Thomas S. Laughlin of Portland 10 the
Thomas Laughlln company OF Portland.
for 81, lot Of land with buildings on
the northWsstsrly side of Fore street In
Portland, adjoining land of the kagls
Sugar Refinery.
John A. Cobb OF WesthTook to John e.
prAtb of Wlndham, for 81 600, a lot OF
land with buildings In Windham bound
ed snutheasterly by tho road leading to
the house formerly occupied by Thomas
BODICE and tho house OF Thomas Smith,
northessterly by the road leading from
the Aforesaid residence of the late Thorn
as T.. Smith.
Hugh Smith OF Gray to Cynthia p.
Hunt of Gray, for e63 50, lot OF land IN
Gray on the southsasterly side Of the old
Elder road. containing three aores.
Daniel M. Snow OF Scarbcro TO AnEel
a. Thurston of Saoo, for $500, lot OF
land in SoarEoro on the town read, con-
taininR Is acres.
William 81. Cole of South Portland to
Wilfoed IL. Bo0thby of Westbrook, for 81,
lot of land In Falmouth at the in tersec-
eion Of the norbhsasterly eide OF the town
road leading to Fosters landing, with
the sborss Of Casco bay, together with
the flats adjoining,
Ann II. B. Cushing of Long island to
Ira Y. Tlbbetts of DeeEing, for 81. lot
OF land on Long Island on tho shore.
AlmirasD. Merrill Of Yarmouth TO Her
bert O. Fuller of Portland, for 81, lut
OF land with baiidings on the soatheasi
side OF Quebec street In Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18

Portland October and, srd and 4th. and
In Bangor October 9Th, 9th and 18th.
Perhaps the only cause OF complaint in
the programme fnr The Maine Festival
of 1899 Is that az q festival of music n
can never lie equalled. True we have had
the mngni1eent Lillian Nordiea, Mime
woman, whose glorious voice thrilled our
hearts Of that nsver-to-be forgotten frat
Maine Festival; and laet year wo wers
more than satisfied with the wonderful
dramatic singing Of that "Queen OF Ger
man Singers," Madape Gaaski; bat this
year we are to hear the worlds greatest
eopFanc--Aadam Haroella Sembrloh,
Mr. Chapman's ardent enthusiasm Eand
untiring energy have made 1t possible for
us TO hear Nine. Sembrlnh in her greatest
solos, 81 much lower price than we
would 10 able to do In Boston or New
Yers. The people Of Maihe, it is certain,
VIII net be Glow TO take advantage Of
this great opportunity.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
WOODFORDS.

Miss Ethel wescott has returned to her
home on Grant street, Woodfords, after
two weeks visit in Bridgton.
Miss Edna Drew of Auburn is visiting
AEs. III. D. Hanson at her home Grant
stxset, WOo4kosstA
Mrs. Abbie IL. Merrill, Forest avenue,
Is IN Boston on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. N. II. Nelson.
Mr.. Craig Monsman. Glenwood avenue,
clerk at Eastman Bros. & Baneroft'p, in
the cloak department.. is to enjoy a
months vacation. He lefe yesterday for
Wilton, his former home. where he win
enjoy the most OF his vacation visiting
friends.
Louise Les Ter, well known to the thea.
ter-acing public, 10 the guest Of Mrs. N.
e. Freeman at her home, 900 Forest
avenue. Mrs. Lester has played with
Frohman's companies. bus Of late has
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18

been leading lady In the Bangor stock
company Of which her husband IL now
the manager. Mrs. Lester IL to retire
from the.stage for year and take much
needed rest.
Miss Rachel N. Eickstt. Prospect
street, is Eenjoying bKief vislt at Old
Orchard as the guest or her friend. Miss
Alice Dean OF Woodfords, who IL spend
ing the summer ut the beach.
DEERING CENTRE.
Another nav house Is TO be built near
the corner OF Spring street and Stevens
Plains avenue; ground was broken for
the cellar Thursday morning. MIR. Mont
gomery has the contract for building.
MIR. BlanchArd's house Is nearly com
pleted, and he win occupy 1t Aug. "a.
Mr. Fred Files Is stor piug at home for
a few days.
Engineer Grant spent Sunday at his
home. Also his son Albert, of Boston.
Mrs. Rumery has visitors from Bosto n.
Mrs. Osborne and daughters have re-
turned from their outing ct Dnok Pend.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18

from Mechanic street to South Portland.
PLEAsANTDALE.
Mr.. Daniel Murphy has returned 70
Brooklyn, N. Y, after weeks visit
with relatives at Ligonia.
A lawn party will be heId AT tina
grounds Of Mr.. Harry skillings next
Monday evening for the benefit Of the
Epwcrth league Of the NJ. &c. church.
A party OF young society gonslemsn
from Portland and Pleasantdale. attend
ed the performance Of the 's6tockbroker',
at McC1llum'a on Wednesday evening.
Miss Eva Pickett, cashier for George
O. Shaw has resumed her duties after
u pleasant vacation.
Miss Apphia Crowell ana sister, Miss
Alice Crowell Of Main ~ssrsss, have TO-
turned homo after two weeks spent al
Peaks Island.
Mrs. Fred Leitch is entertaining hsr
sistOr. Miss Klllott Of Petsrbcro, Ontario,
at the N. e. parsonage, Evans street.
Miss Msy skIllings who has been in
New Gloucester for a weeks visit win
return home on Saturday.
Miss ETn Higgins OF Middle street, is
visiting { relatives in stroudwatsr for a
few days.
Miss CLYDE Dyor Of Main street. South
Portland Heiehts, entertained her friends,
Miss Eva Dyer and Mlas Elizabeth lay.
lor ct her pleasant homo on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Matte Pickett of Portland ia tho
guest Of her sister, Mrs.. Charles W.
Latham. Elm street.
Miss Rachsl Saunders viii return home
from long visit In Nova Scotia the first
Of tho coming week.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
LAWN PARTY All WooDFoRDs.

A delightful lawn party which was at
tended by over zoo guests, including
many from New York, Massachusetts,
and other places was gigon at wooifords
last evening by Mrs. E. A. Percy and
Mrs. G. A. Bean. at No. is Cushman
streeb. The grounds were handsomely
and profusely decorated with bunting
which was furnished by the ]. r. Libby
Co, while there were strings of incan.
descent lights from the Westbrook light
company. There was dsnelng en- the
lawn and ice cream, cake. lemonade
and candles we're ssrvsd. A feature Of
the evening was "Gypsy tens," which
was presided over as palm reader by the
seventh daughter Of a seventh daugh-
ter from Massachusetts. The evening was
most pleasantly passed by everybody
nToCGnf.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
YARMOUTH.

Ths third matinee race by the Var.
mouth Driving club will DO held Satur.
day afternoon at I.a0 o'clock on the now
track recently opentd In this town. 1he
horses are TO be called at one O'Clock and
the racing Is to DO started ut I.80 sharp
The entries arefor the $50 and ass
classes. A class will be opened ard
known as the farmers race 70 bs opened
to all local horses. The prizes for ths
respective classes are as follows: co
bushels Of oats for the 90 class and 30
tushels each for the 9 80 olnss and tho
f4rmers' race.
Mr.. G.. W. g erom, owner Of Dan West
land local horse Of ths 2.24 GLASS, and
Hearys Hlnukel oWnsr Of jack Leo, o
three minute horse, are TO attend the
races at Cornish next week. where each
Of the horses have been entered for the
races.
Mr.. S. 7. York has thu record for tbe
fastest mile over the new Yarmouth
raeetrack. Tuesday afternoon Mr. York 8
horse mnds mile heat In 1913 Ia. The
Grss half vas made IN Iii and the lass
half IN .12 l-9.
Mr. Sumner Leighton of Yarmouth,
driver of Kingslsy aud Portsr's express
team bstwssn Yarmouth and. Portland,
who was injured on Monday By coils
aion between bis express wagon ana a
Yarmouth electric car, sustaining. several
scalp wounds and dislocation OF the
shoulder, Is still at ths Maine General
hospltal where he was taken Monday
evening. he Is reported as quite COM
Portable. and Ia doing ns well as can be
expsoted. His prospects for recovery are
said to BE- good, as previously reported.
Mr.. leighton has not carried any &C.
oident insurance. uuth recently, bat few
days before tho accident paid his second
quarterly premium taken out by him a
Tow months ago.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
MAY ENLARGE PoLIoE STA TIoN.

Mayor Robinson with City Marshal
Sylvester ard tue deputies, have bsen
Sizing up the police station headquarters
with view Of making extensive, and
much needed repairs. The Mayor has
also been sizing up the problem OF OBJ
talning the necessary funds for the pro.
posed improvements.
II Is intended to enlarge the patrol
mems room by removing the partition be-
tween thia room and the one occupied by
the deputies The deputies will occupy
the waiting room from which the CITY
marshals oflios Leads.
The headquarters were originally ar
ranged for small police foFos, but now
that the patrolmen are more than doubled
in number the present. quarters are nat
urally cramped.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
AN oBsrRNpERous sATLoR.

One of the crew OF the hank Carrie
Winslow got obssrepeEous WedDesday az.
ternoon, and the assistance Of the police
had to bs asked to help put hiin aboard
his vessel. The Winslow is bound 10 the
RISER ANA this man, who slgned IN Bof-
tn, got just enough liquor in to mako
him think he wanted to stay on ehore.
2he towbQat @. A. Warren took tho crew
from Portland. pier and started for the
bark. just as she was opposite the dig
ger Bothfsld, the sailor doll bsrasely thrs W
himself over backward and struck cut for
the digger, He reached 1t and the Warren
returned Go the wharf and the police sta
tlon was telephonsd to. Two officers game
down ana were taken out to the digger,
where the balky sailor was put In irons
and taken on board the bark. The Dap.
tain kept him ironsd ever night and
yesterday morning he was moro traetable
and expressed his willingness to sail.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
THE CARNIVAL.

Tomorrow Is the Boating Carnival.
Everybody intends going Of course. 1t Is
too handsome sight to be missed. Nep-
time win send in some rare specimens
of the hnny trlbs to see the carnival. Be
on the look ont for them Remem Der to
90 TO Perks Island on Saturday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
OLD ORuARn PER-.

Why not escape Tie dust ami heat OF
tho city By taking sail Co the great steel
pier on the Pilgrim nexts Sunday. Re-
member she makes two trips, one at 9. 80,
the other at i. m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
MORRILLS.

Mrs. Robert Smith, residing at the
corner Of West street and Forest nvenus
spgained her ankle quite badly on Toes
day, and as result is now confined to
the house.