davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

Bids Opened For Equipping the New Naval
Machine Shnps in Rrooklyn.

WAsHINGToN. Aug 81 Bids were opened to-
day at the Navy Department for installing the
electric plant at the new machine shop at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The bids covered the
boilers. engines. dynamos. cranes etc. and
ranged from $l20 900 to $lGO.OOO.
The General Electric Company and the West
inGhouse Electric Company were the two most
prominent bidders. Owing to the number az
bids and the necessity Of carefully examining
all the papers and tho accompanying plans. it
will probably be two or three weeks before the
department can determine to which bidder the
contract shall be awarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
MAIDEN SISTERS F0UyD Dr1D.
One Thought to have Committed Suicide
After the Other Died.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S-Mary and Annie
CroItcr. maiden sisters. were found dead in
their home, 1870 South Seventh street to-day
They had been dead several days II was
thought that thov may have been murdered.
hut after investigation the police say there
was no murder They are OF the opinion that
the elder sister Mary. who had boon III for
months. died last Friday. and that Annie. de-
Si"nlrrt NJ h"ing left alone. turned on the gas
ia III" Ejtchcn where she was foond and ended
Gcv lie. They hal NO money. hut owned the
house in VIII oh hey lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

Six hundred cloakmakers. employed Ivy IT,
Bernstein, "a Canal street: Samuel Rosofr ~
West Third street.and Bernstein 4 Meyer, 4nl.
Division street, went on strike YESTERDAY
Shop meetings OF 1000 cloakmakcrs en- poyed
by about twenty manufacturers were held yes
terday to prepare demands which will be sub.
mittol tO-lny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

NEwroET NEWS. VA, Aug. S.-The oficlal re-
port from the Soldiers Home to-day says. no
new eases OF yellow fever have been found and
no deaths have occurred. Six hundred o. the
old soldiers were put in tents. Governor
Woodhn arranged big cake walk in the home
tonight Tor the entertainment Of the veterans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
baltimore Woman Killed Nv rtom,in.s

BALTIMORE, Aug, S-Mrs. Laura NJ Morrison.
wifi" Of Dr. James Morrison. died this morning.
q victim OF p,omaine" poisoning caused by
eating crabs. She ate the crabs last Tuesday
ana on Thursday the first symptoms Of the
r"unl" developed Mrs, Morrison was a near
relative of stephen Girard Of Philadnlphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

William Sullivan, Ii years old. OF Nineteenth
street Wcehawkcn, attempted to cross the
Eric Railroad tracks in front Of an approach
ing drill engine at Willow avenue. Hoboken.
yesterday, and one OF his feet got caught in a
frog Before he could eNtrcatc himself the
engine struck him. killing him instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
Unidentified Victim of Opium Poison.

stout woman about 80 years old and fairly
well dressed. was found in front f2ll Divis-
ion street. late Yesterday afternoon. suffering
from opium poisoning She was taken to Gouv-
erneur Hospital. She had not recovered cum
GENTLY to tell her name at midnight last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
IUTENREITH DEEP IN DEBT.
Light on the Suicide of the Philadelphia
Broker.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug st was established
at the inquest OF the coroner in the case OF
Charles A. F. Autenreith. who committed sui
eide last week that he was In financial dfi-
Guilty. Henry A. Ahrens OF 13S Front street
New York. who represen Is creditors ofthe dead
man. said that Autenreith owed firm IN Bre-
men. Germany. 70.oOOmarks. He was instruct
ed by his employers. J. A. Mackey & Co. Of New
York 10 see Autenreith about the indebtedness
and came here on the day Of the suicide for
that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
VIEW ELECTRIC MORON.


SYRACUSE Aug. x. Benjamin :. LawIor OF
New York. who constructed the engines OF the
hattlGShin Maine. has invented an electric
motor which 1t is declared will effect saving
Of - or 30 per cent in the cost Of propelling
street ears.
As al present applied. there is a great waste
Of electricity, Mr.. lawlor uses the electricity
to COMPRESS air and the compressed air to run
the ear. Tn" air compressed is on the car and
i managed 10y the motOrman. over head or
underground trolley connections may be- used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
Railrond Story Denied.

CHATTANooGA. Tenn. Aug S--The rumor
that there is to be any change in the freight
traffic department OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was emphatically denied to-day by
Vice President Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

Special cable DiSpdteh To The sun.

MADRID Aug. Seen. Toral, VINO was ac-
quilted by a cOurt-martal OF the charges
against him growing out Of the surrender os
Santiago de Cuba. was released from custody
TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
IT CURES
SKIN DISEASES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Made from the Fresh Green
Leaves of the Tasmanian
Blue Gum Tree.
HYOMEI SKIN SOAP
Is the Only One Ever Manufac.
tured Without Fats, Grease,
and Dangerous AIkaIi.
HYOMEI SKIN SOAP

Hyome Antiseptio Soap is the most
perfect skin food known. Freed from
rancid oils, diseased fats and dangerous
alkali, it is unlike any soap ever made and
the most delightful toilet article on the
market.
Refreshing. Healing. Beautfying.
bath with Hyome Soap is a revelation
to soap users.
Price zoe. All druggsta
THE X. T. BOOTH CO., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
Yacht Triton Car.t,.> in Mo.icnc. la,

EAST Mom"HEs, l.. /. AuG : - The sloop
yacht Triton Of West Hampton caIslzed in the
lO-t Bay 'n.dav. She was carving tpp much
sail Tn" cat loat Nunrhnh0. with a party II
Cu"gE" "pt'aE"rs aboard, came along side aud
took "ir rh' II 'nr,'> passengers.
Nh AMI Ms T.. D. Ii. Brewer Miss Mary
Bognrdus, Miss Marion Brewer. a. New York.
an Miss fI2ah"th Crccvcy and William $.
Irt"N"y Of BIopk'yr. \ biz slopl came along
and ughted tie Tritoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
GETTING POINTS FROM BOSTON.

NUTTIIHTbsrUH vi lT6 NOIIIWerCe OF THIS Fort
Visits the Bay State.
BosToN Aug S.-The commission OF five
men appointed to inquire into the causes Of
the decline of New York's commerce has been
in this city for two days inquiring thoroughly
into the Boston system and methods OF hand
ling export goods. The members start for
New York to- night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
HARBoR NEWS.


The schooner Kric. Capt. u. W. Brown
arrived yesterday from Porto Rico with
45l barrels and ~ tisrcss Of molasses.
The yacht Armorel OF Marblehsad was
in the harhor yesterday.
The handsome yacht Saladin Of New
York has been overhauled at this port
and Is now ready to sail
A serious accident occurred on board
the big lake tug Sweepstakes, while pre-
parations were being made 70 start from
Bath to Boston with barges In tow. A
fire was started In the furnaces while the
boiler was empty and resulted In an ex-
plosion which damaged the vessel to the
amount OF about 5000. The furna ces
were ruined and will have TO be replaced
and the boiler will have TO be riveted. The
work win lay the vessai up at Bath about
four weeks.
Among recent charters are schooner r.
+. Hart. Perth Amboy to Portland.
with coal. and schooner Addie Charleson,
Philadelphia to Portland with coal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
OBITUARY.
EDMUND e. KNAPP.

On Tuesday evening MIR. Edmund K.
Knapp. of East Deering. died very sud-
denly, dropping to the ground shortly
after supper and expiring at once.
Mir. Knapp was at one time a we'll
known business man In this city. With
his brothers Jonathan and Charles p.
Knapp he conducted ON Fore street In
the palmy days of Portland's shipping
activities, the only sailors outfitting es-
adjustment in that part Of tie country,
This consisted in furnishing crews to
vessels and then In furnishing needed
supplies to the crews. This was In no
sense ship chandlery store and on this
account it occupied an unique position
and did thriving business. When ship
ping declined MIR. Knapp retired from
this business and took the old Dyer store,
so called, Just on the Deering side Of
Tukey's bridge which he managed flor
several years. or late years he has not
been in business. He leaves widow,
one son, Walter, sand two daughters, Mrs.
Ella Perry, widow of the late Henry
Perry, formerly of this city and Mrs.
Mary P. Race, widow of Captain Race.
formerly of this city also.
NOTES.
James ]. Reardsworth. formerlysof Port
land, died Saturday at the res; dance Of
his son, James II. Beardsworth, $50 West
ern avenue, Lynn, Mass.
The funeral Of the late Washington S.
Stetson took place at 10 80 O'Clock We'd
nesday forenoon from the residence of his
brother. Clement j. Stetson, at $50
Franklin street The services were con !.
Quoted by Rev. Joseph X. Wilson, pastor
of the First Baptist church. The inter-
inent was at Evergreen.
Bishop John p. Newman of the NJ. E.
church. died at Saratoga, N. Y, at 2. 80
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
VETERANS OF s4rH MAINE.

The annual meeting of the surviving
comrades of Co. B, 2ith Maine regiment
was held at A. p. Starrett's grove, War.
rem. There were present of Company b,
j. NJ. Studlsy, E. y. Stevens, BENZ.
Libby, A. NJ. Weston, John Mcintyre
and Ezra NJ. Sidelinger OF Warren; Leroy
@. Lermond of Thomaston; y. A. Gid.
dan. Of Tenants Harbor, Waterman Star
rett. of So. Hope and John A. Bisbee. of
Union. The rain kept away some antioi-
rated speakers tut a very enjoyable time
was held the house that was courteously
opened to their accommodation. The
comrades made their own speeches and
had some fun among themselves. The
new organization consists of j. NJ. Stud
ley, president; @. A. Gliuden and two
Others to be supplied later, vlcs presi-
dents. The invitation to hold the next
meeting with q. A. Giidden at Tenants
Harbor on the third Wednesday in June.
1900. was accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
ECHOES OF THE FOURTH.

1 Mrs. C.A.r Weston, Pleasant street.
Woodfords, was quite badly burned on
one Of her bands by premature explo-
sion of fireworks Tuesday evening. A
pin-whecl that she was holding went
of too soon. A physician was called in
to dress the injury which is more painful
than serious.
Philip Varney, son of o. +. varney OF
st. John street. West End, early Tues
day morning, while bending over can-
non to light a fuss, had the powder
blown into his face, fairly blaokening 1t.
1t was first thought be would lose the
sight Of one eye, but happily he will
not.
Mr.. John f. Gould of Gould & whip.
pie. was victim of serious Fourth OF
July accident. The premature explosion
OF q cannon cracker which he held in his
right hand resulted In burning all the
fingers Of the hand and seriously lacerat-
ing the flesh in the palm. It will prob
ably. be three or four weeks before the
Injuries are sufficiently recovered to en-
able him to use his hand again. aaEA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
A CLASS OUTING.

The class of '99 of the jackson school
spenta most enjoyable day yesterday at
the cottage of Mr.. Charles A. Sloman,
South. Portland. The cottage was very
prsttilY decorated with the national coll
ors and over the front entrance two flags
were crossed over the figures '99. The day
was spent in fishing, boating and out
door games, and large number of the
party visited the light house at the
breakwater.
A sumptuous dinner, which consisted
of chowder, coffee, fruit and the contents
of the different lunch baskets, was served.
and was voted one of the most ENJOYABLE
parts of the picnic.
The class Of '99 wish to thank Mr.. and
Mrs Sloman for their great kindness and
for adding in every way possible to their
enjoyment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
TWO MAINE FIRES.

A two story frame dwelling house in
Biddeford, owned and occupied by James
Carter, was damaged by fire Wednesday
monring. Loss about 5000, covered ny
insurance. The cause is unknown.
The Bay View House at Wells Beach,
containing "a rooms, was burned Tues
day. The fire was supposed to have start.
ed from fire cracker. The flames SO
quickly envelopsd the building that only
a small amount OF furniture was saved.
Several guests lost all their effects. The
stable was saved.
A number OF cottages adjoining caught
fire, but were saved. Loss on the house
estimated at $4,000; insured for $1,000.
Loss of personal property about $1,000.
Wells Beach has no fire department, and
the cottagers had great difficulty in saving
their property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
CAPTAIN DYE Err HOT.
HsLays che Filipino Trouble 70 Boston
coody-aoodfes and Is Angry AT Crit
ieisms.

Az Melrose. MISS. the Fourth Of
July was made memorable BY reception
to Captain N. NJ. Dyer Of the Baltimore.
who is well known in this city.
= When asked about the condition Of the
Philippines Captain Dyer said: III
think may say that 1t is favorable. es-
pecially after reading the report Of Mr..
schurman, of the American comm ission,
which, of course, you have seen. 1t is
only q matter of time when the whole
question will be settled. IL would have
been settled long ago. had 1t not been for
your Boston goody goodies.
The captain shook himself and squared
bis shoulders, and there was CLEAN Of
anger. in his eyes and stern note In his
voice as he continued;
81 cannot speak OF IL with patienoei /
have no patience-no true American can
have patience -with these same goody-
goodies, the little group Of self-suffici emit
men who think themselves qualified to
criticise everything in creation. Had
they not given aid and comfort to the en-
emy-yes. that's exactly what mean,
aid and co mfort to the enemy-there
would be peace In Luzon today.
1.-THE kilipinos have no means, as We
have, of estimating the true standing of
these men, and realizing the little infiu-
ence they have in the United States. The
publications and speeches of these anti
imperialists, or undergraduates what
ever you call them, are forwarded by the
Filipino emissaries in this country and
elsewhere. and as the insurgents are not
allowed to read or hear anything on the
other side Of the question, they have be-
come convinced that great and power
full party exists in the United States
which will, sooner or later, come to their
aid; that the troops will be brought
home, and the islands turned over to
them, to work their will and pleasure
That's what the goody goodies have
done, and they have cost the United
States hundreds of lives and millions of
money. hope they are satisfied
"Aguinaldof He Is shrewd fellow,
ambitious, oovetous Of distinction and
full Of resource. The only way to defeat
his schemes is the method now employed.
Doubtless, II the sum offered were big
enough he could be bought off and in
duced to leave the Philippines; but
wherever he went, he would continue to
egg on the insurgents. No; it's no use
trying to buy him of. The Spaniards
tired that, but he didn't deliver the
goods. He must be fought to the bitter
end, as matters stand now, and with his
downfall will come the restoration of
peace
"The Filipino insurgents ara good fight
ers. as you know; but their strength is
limited. They are not growing in num-
bers, and their resources are diminishing.
Had 1t not been for the aid and comfort
given them by the goody-goodiss, they
would long ago have submitted. But
don't like to talk about that. 1t makes
me hot, and this weather is too near like
that have left in the Philippines for a
man to increase his temperature in"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
CADETS MARCH AWAY.
They are Now Leading the Soldiers
Life AT High Head.

k.The High School Cadets marched brave
" of yesterday morning for their ten
days Of camp life at High Head. Harps.
well. This is the rosters
Field and staff Oficsrs-Majcr. Gaien
II. Harris; adjutant, Carl w. Smith
quarrsrmaster, Harold NJ. Stevens; SER
geant major, James l.. Thompson; quar-
termaster sergeant, Edward 3. Deane;
eugier, Carroll 5. Chaplin; color SER
geant, James p. Lewis, Jr.
Co. A--Captain, Clifton L. Davis; first
lieutenant, Royal M. Watson; second
lieutenant, b. Lester Donoghue; first
sergeant, Edwin w. Baker second SER
geant, James L. Jordan; third sergeant,
Briggs, Charles X. Hall, Frederick w.
RinRdahl, Ralph w leighton, Elmer
Perry Stanley p. Williams.
Co. B-Captain, foye NJ. Murphy; nrst
lieutenant. Frank S. Allen; second lieu
tenant Harry C.Saunders; first sergeant,
CHARLES J. Chapman; second ssrgea MT
Samuel I. Worcester; third sergeant,
George W. Bunksr; corporaIs, George :.
Baker. Robert b. Locke. Arthur W.
Lane. Lewis J. Gulliyer, Harold ID.
Jones, George 5. Stone.
Co. C-Captain. Fred A. 0uptill; first
lieutenant Philip K. Hinkley; second
lieutenant, Wallace NJ. Powers; hrst ser
feA0b, vernon w. n8its ecooua sSfkoaUes
Paul A. Turner; third sergeant, Philip
II. Houston; corporals, Edward Y.
Themes, James K. Laughlin, Lester ID.
White, Fred I. Driscoli, Raymond A.
Smart, Charles ID. Harmon.
The battalion. numbered seventy-hve.
They ware accompanied by the High
School Cadet band, pieces, Capt. J. l..
Kicker.
The Cadets were accompanied by Cap
tain ]. H. Baker, who win be camp COM
mander, Chairman A. b. Hall Of the
High school supsrintending school COM
mittee, DR. II. NJ. Nickerson and Assist
ant Secretary Nil er of the Y. NJ. @. A.,
who will be In charge Of the Y. NJ. @. A.
reading room and corresponding bureau.
and Physical Director Maurice Ross Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
The battalion formed In the High
school yard at 9 a. m, and had dress pa
rade, followed by a short parade through
Congress. Free, Middle, Exchange, Moul
ton and Commercial streets, to Portland
pier, where the steamer was taken.
An order of camp routine has beer
provided which will keep the boys Blu 81
from reveille at q. m. to taps at 10 pm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
GRAND GALA DAY AT PEAKS.

1t will be remembered that few years
ago the Casco Bay steamboat company
inaugurated a series of gala days at
Peaks island. The water contests offered
on these days are entirsly different from
those offered at the other resorts in this
city. The first of these contests will be
given in the water near Forest City lantl-
ing, Peaks island. There will be cash
prizes given to the winners in four-oared
dory race, tub race, swimming racs for
ladies and swimming race for men.
These races are open to all amateurs.
Entries should be made at the Casco
Bay office before Saturday noon at IL
o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
WATER AT $50 FEET.
End ofa Long EsFort 80 get a satisfac-
tory Artesisn wen at cushing's L.
land.

For moDth past down at Cushing's is
land the men engaged In work on the
government Qualifications have been drill
ing through the hardest kind OF rock for
water. In the meantime to get needed
supply It has been necessary in this dry
spell to carry water TO the men In boats
but Saturday after going down q distance
Of over $50 feet the men rejoioed to strike
water and there is prospect that their
hard and monotonous work along this
particular line win let up for while at
least.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Portland Stove Foundry Company
has issued pocket map OF the Philippine
! Islands. 1t Is printed in colors on strong
paper, which folds neatly between dura-
lJle covers, and the entire group is pre-
scented in comprehensive way. The map
lie for free Distribution. and can be pro-
cured on application.
Thsre will be social meeting at Willis
ton church this Thursday evening at z. %.
W. R. Naylor the veteran painter. met
with an accident Tuesday noon which
while not serious, was painful and will
keep him housed for some time. Mr..
Naylor and James Miller. the plumber,
were over to the Cape in a team. They
drove into Malcolm Rohinson's field to
pick strawberries. Mr.. Naylor was stand
ing in the wagon when the horse started
and threw him out together with the
seat. MIR. Naylor had several ribs brok.
On. ae
The dTst meeting of the annual conven-
tion Of the Maine Pharmaceutical associ.
alton, viii be held at the Falmouth this
evening. Tomorrow morning the COM
pany go to the Bay Of Naples.
Yesterday the liquor deputies made
seizures at Nos 204 Commercial street;
344 and sol Fore; 413 Commercial, 100
Centre and.505 Fore. streets.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Trade
on August 10, the committee on system
of grain inspection will report. The SUBJ
jsot of regulations concerning receipt and
delivery of southern pine at this port,
and the duty on hides will also come up.
Mr.. J.H MoDonald's new steel steam
er Pejepscot has arrived from New York
and Is running on Der route.
Tbs new sumA,er kindergarten is to
open today - the Bethel church under
charge es Niss Scales. This school is
r 2 the effofs Of the Pine Tree Kin.
So ssrten Association,
case Of diphtheria at No. aS Hamp-
shire street, has been reported to the
board of health.
The board of registration is now occu-
pied with Ward g. On account of the
large number Of changes ON the check
list progress Is necessarily slow.
The county commissioners are now
placing new tubes in the Jail boilers.
One of the boilers has been In constant
use for 20 years.
The Portland bridge draw is being
painted and the bridge sidewalks will
be begun. during the latter part OF the
month.
The employees of the e. Gately company
to the number of 10, were given an out
ing to Peaks island Tuesday, by the
manager, John W. Dunn. si
The experiment Of teaching drawing
and painting in water oolors in the gram
mar schools of the city was begun by Mr..
II. W. Shaylor year ago. The results
are said to be satisfactory.
The suit brought by Mr.. Allen, the
Portland decorator. against Mr.. Brooks
of Augusta, to recover the pay for flags
which he sold the latter about q year
lgo, which Allen claimed amounted to
S7s, was argued by Thomas Leigh of Au-
gusta for the defense and W. O. Atkins,
Of Gardiner for the plaintiff, before
Judge Larrabee OF Gardiner, Monday fore
noon. The judge found the defense in
debted to Mr.. Allen to the amount of
ga. 13, plus costs, making 1890 total.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
AMERICAN EXPRESS CHANGES.

There have been some changes of men
In the Office of the American Express at
the Union station, which went into effect
yesterday.
g. N. e. Kimball, way bill clerk, has
resigned, and A. ]. Phelps, who has been
night agent. has taken bis place.
Albert p. Clark. transfer man at the
station, has been made night agent
Driver NJ N. jackson succeeds Mr.. CLARK
and K. NJ. Wiley will have Jackson's
team.
Harry Woodward, who some seven
weeks ago broke his ankle, returned to
duty as driver the first of the month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06

Patrons of the PRESS who are go
ing out of town for the season are re-
minded that they may have the ad-
dress of the paper changed as often as
desired, if they are regular subscribers.
To those not regular subscribers the
paper will be mailed at the rate of
fifty cents month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06
RECEPTION OF MISS REYNOLDS
PUPILS.

LAST Thursday evening the pupils of
Miss Jennie 4. Reynolds gave recep-
ton at Friends church, Oak street.
The vestry was prettiiy trimmed with
wild flowers and each guest received a
bunch OF daisies md butteroups, present.
ed by a charming little flower girl. After
an interesting programme of songs and
Rotations, leo cream and cake were
served. 1t WAS very pleasant occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-06

Atloa M today r. O. Bailey & Co. will sell
at their rooms. 40 Exchange street. by order of
constable, a stock Of woolens and pant cloths,
all seasonable goods; also gents furnishing
goods. etc. See auction column.