davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
10 Haynes. Left on bases-sa'' '''Ne'
D. ogden. 3. Time, houts'
score b. innings;
Salt s.l; Lake 20 3 90 Q . ! o!
:, or 4, VEgus u. Y. A.

~
Tho same at The University campus
,estrrdny afternoon was rlayeu unner
Jialrultles owing ~ the cf0Mains OF tne
~, gsod work was accomplished. Hen.
~. tbe home college distinguished
,t,,ssif In the fourth innings by tau-
IT,. a,tt three men IN niue consecutive
So. Wrf(av ~ catcher together
titb Kerr ON nrst also INDUCED In some
H9 ,pS. academy boys did good work in
,be feid and hardly ~ escaped MON.
In the carly stages u IN. game VIZ
49,, w talent scored with abandon. but
i",er an they became careless OF ratified
,,n,u mo Academy had worked w the
-, a. ,ietau runs. then the Univtr-
siiv niue plrdcd up their lolnt and wcht
,f,er Inc sturdy men from the Houih.
m. ninih innings was n hot one, the
100 landing i0.ii In favor Of the VIE
iiof4 smith and Christensen were
srnf hack ~ the mournara bench on ar-
cnunt u fiics and iicuser sent thf1s
hesutlfui eklmmcrs ieraiEht through
,ySiter's bat. then Provo took the Held
vi,h Tho snme Old elcvcn. tlcid and Ah-
h'it vere fnpliiy dismissed; then Tay-
~ grabbed the bat; he struck ni the
or.t mn md missed 70. tho second he
XII ., ibe same place and Just when
nvrfyono thought the game WIS about
,,rr h. raited 'hs ball for n Hinxlc.
wsKny IN, n took the club and promptly
smofe a mighty two-bagRcr while Tay-
lor and wtiilng cnniorcd home over the
Mate Then f0f the fnace or htlccn
minutes the rcd and white whcrr seized
Win violent npanmn " dcllhum. Play
ers werr hols,od on young ahouldera
and Inc atmosphere was charged win
fos len mnftor That embraced hats.
sticks. banners and tin horns.
Mckay then was given. BY ncciaina-
lion The freedom NJ the city.
The following u the record;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
University Of Utah Victorious in
Outdoor Events.
U. OF U. Az TO b. Y. A. 381s.
Majority Of Points In the Track
Gsenss Won BY Home
Athletes.

The University OF Utah and the II. Y.
y. Of Provo. have at last decided which
Institution can produce the most Drawn
and muscle. The pilgrims from the
south. like Caesar Of old came aud
saw but unlike that hardy Roman.
they did not conquer. although they
made gallant attempt to subjugaie
the home aggregation. they fnaily re-
tired from the battlefield with all their
wounds In front and the respectable
score OF Ssis.siis points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
men and three single nctted three
runs for Baltimore. Attendance. 1900.
SCORE.

men and three single nctted three
runs for Baltimore. Attendance. 1900.
SCORE.
baltimore 80. 80. ...... u
ihiladclphla ..s. .... 80. ..lo IL Il
Batterics-kltson and Robinson; Pr
att and DOuglnse.
umplrcs-IIunt and Connolly.
TEN INNINGS GAME
pittaburg. May i-woods gave only
one hit up TO the seventh inning when
pittsbufg got four hits and scored two
runs. Clarke's threc-baggcr and Cling
mans Wild throw scored the tie run
In the ninth. In the tenth. Dexter
following outs. and scored ON Rltch-
cy'H hit. Attendance. $500.
SCORE.
littfhurg .... 80. E. -. o
Louisville :. ,. . q. q. .. 10 2
Hatiorics-tlorcr and Bowcrman;
Woods md klttredgc.
tmpircs-o'Day and brennan.
DosToS 10: BROOKLYN 2.
New York, May a..-ptooklyn ana
Boston made neck and-neck race
Of Il for nix innings today. Then the
champions began to bat and the home
mon TO make errors. Boston winning
BY 10 10 ?. Willis was In magnificent
form. while aicIamea let ~ toward
the finish. Attendance. i.3o0
SCORE.
II. II. r..
Horton. e. e. e. .. e. ".."iQ 10 ]
brooklyn. D. q. o.. q. D. ....2 q q
iiattcfieH-Wlliis and Clarke; Mo
James and Farrell.
Umpircs-Emslic and Mcdonald.
CHICAGO WINS EASILY.
Cleveland. O.. May t.--Thc Orphans
had run with the Cievclands today.
winning ~ they pleased. The game
was without special feature. Attend
ancc. 400.
'lcNolAhu.. - 80 go. go.
'nlcANpsi sssssslU "
llatterics-IiuRhcya and augdcn; Grlf.
NJ. and Donohuc. umpircs-smlth and
burns. IH
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.
Cincinnati. May i.-lrhc game be-
tween Cincinnati and ~. Louis today
was postponed ON account of rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
1N0 VICTORIES
FOR HOME TEAMS
d, d .. Beats the g. v A. After
a Hard Ball Came
SALT LAKE VERSUS OGDEN
,-..,.u o.y Defeated ." rh''r o""
around Good nall ri'''"f
10 the Hast

Yesterday two baseball games .',, w'rS
.. ,., "A that resulted N N's s''''.,
Ia'',a - an Inc banners Of both home
tnms ,.... sespl,c the
Z, A' ~, sOur Of the original uine, M y.
s s',.a,,, ,hs oraeniiss on their ',',,,
' 800, Nv me wide margin q '.s' VIM, \.
.1 ne University campus the W, Y, u me y,
= Nv, =, ,reuncsd DE sssgss from I'm. .ns
In ~ sf,rr a hard tusel. 10 the tune
- AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
srANplNa oF TnE cLuns.
ToDAY's GAMES.

ToDAY's GAMES.
brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA at baltimore.
Washington Mt New York.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
baltimore. 8. Philadelphia. 10.
pittrburg. .. Louisville. I.
BOSTON. 10. brooklyn. 2.
Cincirnnti-ft. Louis. no game; rain.
Orioles. c;philica. 10.
ORIOLES. G; PHILLEs. 10.
baltimore. May t.-Errorn Of omis-
sion NJ we'll ~ commission. and stupid
running by the orioles gave Phiiadei-
phia toiay'f game, notwithstanding
they punched their hits. and kitaon be-
came tribe unsteady In the ninth.
Plat also hal an on inning and In the
eighth basr on balls. two hit base
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

n, zane a, oaisn was ch.F'.e'efis 81
=. r.'ss aeldlns on the part o. the
-, I'm, The fac, tina, the north ,,
o4tn al accustomed 10 ench
dusI waving aa vet. together VITA the
hsh.t The ogden hai.men nav y ~. ~.
ics Nos fyr 10 b absoIpsu w w ~.
s>,tant Iona nelders. W" la,t.y ~.
s,rnsfle fof their defeat. Nsi' ,,s s ~,
.>,r,d in Inc lirst inninEN. IN me ~, 49,
"A inning salt Lake scored one 'n.s'
i.,~r IN inc nth was Increased 70 Tow. wv.
~ seventh was prsiuciiye % wv
r,.'-. and amln another IN uie elsnul,
men OGDEN iook a hand and manAge'
- ret two men home. 81
The summary Of the game " ~ '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
OGDEN


Exncd runs. -sas Lake. 2. ogden. I.
offuek nui-Iiy iiansford. Z. By KIM
hruek. !. fiaser on halis-iiy iinnsfnrd.
&. " kImhfvufh. 4 Passed liaila--Mc-
csuslani. !. Two base hits ccAun-
hn1 Reid Thce base hltn-Mccaua
hA1. Double piay-Nartin to Meinecke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Thcrc were delays In the contest that
prolonged the meet until the shadows
were falling.
Prof. Cummings wnH master OF ccrr-
monies and he had his work cut out TO
keep track Of things In general. The
hlcnchcra were crowded with spectators
but apparently tho events worc pulled
on In ANY old place" There WIS no
ropcd on track and tho crowd took
possession OF everything. 30 much 30.
that some of the track events developed
into rying wedges. and the center rush
did not always come out ahead.
The nfty-yafd dash was secured by
the University. Joseph Anderson COM
ing In iirrt In 8 i-b seconds with George
iieircr second. both were Of the q. OF u.
In tic hnlf mile rice which folio we'd.
sccoiri places. ON the home stretch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

It would be foolish expenditure money pay
for expensive advertising did have quantity
merchandise
that selling at Bankrupt figures We
public to tire of Bankrupt Sae-neher
miss the which obtaining
best of goods at wholesale prices We have sold quantity
Of merchandise during the
bought large and have plenty left which anyone
find great bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

struck out. by fieuscr 81 by Peter
son, l. BASES on balls 81 Hcufcr. Il
IN Peterson. g Iilt BY pitched ball, by
Henref, p Passed balls, Hoyt. Q: Me-
Kay. I. Two base hita, Mckay. ?. lIoyt
;. Rmoot Walker. Double play. Reid
a. Pearson. sticn bases. CART =, Reid.
?: Taylor. ?; Iioyi. iicu.er. J. y; Peter
non. 'mplrcs--Maycock aud choulcs.
Time. 1850.
eforo nv lnulurns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
ntt.artT.

fnr Ofian, raft CITY, nnahs, CheaTfs
neusef, kansss CITY and -. LOUIS. is,n a. "a.
med ~ point. ......,,,..,. eos. SOFA IN.
san irsssi.se ,.,..'.,..,,.,...' &C s,op IN.
si.se. cssas VALLEY '.,..'..,- ~. Os a IN.
ifof Tiniie. Msrcaf. Provo. seph. tn
tefmriiatn ptinis ssss sssssssttsssssss 10 AN.
Scr Toacle shd Terminus, t........, 10 a M.
inlsnssiisi, % NJ. $50. ss, p. Ia
ftrains soaih of juab DO 10, run SUNDAY.
CRY rickrr oIhcr under Ma-onis Hal,
tecanf kouth street.
y. ". fccfrs. u r. nrnttf,
usa, ftsfhe Msn.z.f. usa " And T. A
Nea.rf~siient and DEAL Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

y. ., H.. ..i:s $3.50 s-,..
u. Y. A. ...i 2oti ooo-u
.Two men ou, when winning run was
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

baltimore =. 49,. 49,. ......6 y
Philadelphia 80. 80. 80. 10 70
Batteries-Kltson and Robinson; Pr
att and Douglass.
Umplrcs-IIunt and Connolly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Capt. TrcTca secured the services Of |
T. a. Augustus Of the Y. n. G. A.. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

We Wish 10 imnrsa prospective buyers Of
mrs uht TIE wyatt stock contained the best MS
tnlnent OF Fingcr HingH In Salt Lake city. and
mat the appFalnm ont on their values was yefy
10Y, We WI coll any ring In the .tock at half its
actual reiAi value. This assortment ~ diamond
nhga fnhEing In price FROM $3.50 u 5000 "A with.
wv comparison at double those prices anywhere
,lfe ~ The West We expect an prospective buyers
70 cal ana examine thcm ana be- convinced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
SthoOlhOuse Campaign Will Regin
in North Yarmouth.
M. A. Floyd Addressed
the Committee.
Secretary Mclaughlin Will
Speak at North Va rmouth.

The Cumberland County Farmers
league held business meeting yesterday
afternoon at Swett's hotel. President
Grigss presided. There WAS not large
attendance. 1t was voted that the school
house campaign In this county will open
at North Yarmouth, notice to be given
later CT the date. The meeting will be
addressed by President Grizgs and Score :
tary Mclaughlin
Slips continuing "ten demands" on
the next Legislature were printed and
every farmer and taxpayer asked to keep
q supply and secure signatures.
The committee Will meet nsxt Friday
at the parlors Of Swstt's hotel, when
Hon. W. Ii. Looney will address the
committee, and all interested on the ques.
ton Of equalization Of taxation.
N. A. Floyd, ESQ.,, was present by In
vitation and being called upon, said in
substance that he wss pleased to fiud an
orga nization which was devotlng itself
to the study Of taxation, which Is one CT
the greatest subjects that can OCCUPY
the attention Of our citizens, and at the
same time one likely to tie neglected.
In the case Of the public expenditures
and the consequent taxation to meet
them "Eternll vigilsnse is the price oil
liberty" from imposition. 1t Is said ci
some European countries that every citi.
zen carries Q soldier en- his back, but II
makes little difference whsthsr the i'm
position be in the form Of soldier OF
citizen.
Inequalities and great ones exist In the
distribution Ct the burden Of taxation
The question IL a difficult one to deal
with, because perfection may not be
ottainabie. It does not follow that nc
effort should be made to improve the sit
uation. Mr.. Floyd quoted from the mes
sages Of a number CT or governors Oh
the subject, also figures from the state.
county and city reports. to show the grea
Increase Of expenditure during the pas,
forty years and the corresponding increase
In taxation, while the increass of valu-
alton has been comparatively small.
Mr.. Floyd concluded by oomplims mt
log the farmers for the zeal and ability
they had manif ,sted In discussing and
calling the attention Of the taxpayers &c
these matters and felt sure that the cts
taxpayers would cooperate with the
farmers, as their interests were identi
cal with their suburban brethren; but this
farmers must continue to lead as they
have fully shown their ability to grapple
with this difficult question of state tax.
alton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
HARBOR NOTES.
Items ofInterest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Inc steamship Paiisisn, Captain
Viford, Of the Allan line, Is expected to
arrive at this port some time this morn
ing. She left Halifax at six O'Clock yes
terday II orninR. by reaching Portland
today the Par Islam will have won the en-
viable record of having made the quickest
trip that any English steamer has ever
made from Liverpool to this port. She
left Liverpool November 10th. This
steamship already has the record Of max
ing the quickest trip that any English
steamer has ever made from Liverpool to
Montreal This feat was accom- lished the
past summer on the second trip Of the
season that the Partisan made. The time
was eight days aud a half.
The steamship Montevldian of the
Allan line Is due to arrive within q day
or two.
The schooner Nsllie 7. Morse with u
cargo OF iron arrived yesterday. She is to
have her oonpassss adjusted.
The following were the fish arrivals:
Nellie Bowen, 1000 pounds; Ella III.
Doughty, 1900 pounds; Lotti, May, 6.
OOO. Haddook and cod we've brought.
The steamship Canada of the Thomson
line sailed at 1880 O'Clock yesterday
morning taking a large miscellaneous
cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25

Mr.. Joseph Z. stringsr. Manager Of Che
Boston ONCE Of the Eastern Rsfinina
company, IL visiting cid friends In THU
city.
Mr.. william Davis OF 70 Munjoy street.
returned Friday from Chester, Penn,
whore no has bean for the last thrss
months supsri intending the flnisbiss oil
the new steamer Gavernor Dinglsy Of
the Portland Steamship oompany's line.
The steamer leaves Chester. Saturday.
November 25th, for New York.
Rev. DIR. Bsnn will lecture tomorrow
evening on manifest changes coming
over the face OF religion in Europa"
Special prices In gloves at Bolsnd's
Glove store for few days only.
Miss Edith Partridge, who has been the
guest Of her sistsr. Miss Partridge. at
the Sherwood, has returned TO her home
In Augusta.
Miss Evelyn Foag 10 In Beverley, Mass,
visiting Mis- Sara Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. George warr,n Of San
Francisco, who are at Poland springs for
the month, ntpsnt Thursday with Mr..
Warrn's aunt, Mira 1Charles O. Hall. Mr..
Warren is connected with the famous
Palace hotsl.
Miss Dora Atwood entertained the NJ.
/. whist club Thursday. The highest
score was made BY Mrs. Schlotterbeck.
Light refresh msnts were served by the
bostees
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
HOLSTERS ARE PLENTIFUL.

There have been more Holsters landed
In Portland since the first of this month
than there have been during the same
time In the past 10 years. The American
Express company has carried more lob
STEERS from the Portland dealers since No
vember than 1t ever has for the same
length Of time These are two facts
which on tho face would sesm to in5i sate
that Holsters instead of getting scarce
are becom ing more plentiful. 10 q GER
TIN extent this ~ true.
HOLSTERS are more plentiful than they
have been during the PAST five years.
The dealers say that the United States
fish commission BIZ collecting seed lob
sters, Matching the eggs and distribute
ing the small fry about the coast Of
Maine, are responsible for the increase In
the supply.
The hatchery OF the commission 10 OF
Gloucester and during the past few years
millions OF the young Holsters have been
nurssd to life and distributed along tn .
coast.
During the last two years 80.oO0, 900
Of the young have besn freed In the wat
els of Maine. the best feeding grounds
along the Atlantic coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

9hs regular monthly meeting of the
Civic Club will be held at Fraternity
House this afternoon.
The Daisy Whist Club met Thursday
evening at the hous, Of Mr.. Tnombs,
wilmot street, and had q delightful
time. qhe Daisies will meet with Miss
Ethel Humphreys. 1876 Lincoln street,
Tuesday evening, Nov. IS.
The monthly meeting to the Diet Mis-
sion will De held at the Fraternity House
this afternoon ct three O'Clock.
1he Custom house will be opened to-
day until Q p. M. for the entrance and
clearance of vessels.
Ivanhoe lodge, X. Of p, will confer the
rank OF knight upon two candidates next
Tuetday evening.
Rev. j. L. Beckley, d. D., will speak
to men only at the Y. III. 9. A. tomor-
row afternoon at 40. The male quar-
tette will sing
Fish wardea Dow found two barrels OF
short Holsters hidden away In the SHIT d
on Portland pier used by the steamer
Merryconeas. lie waited around for some
time hoping to lind the owner, but, be-
ing unsuccessful, seized the Holsters.
Capt. Ernest Stately of the fishing
smack S. l.. Foster. who was reported to
the police rs peing missing. boarded his
vessel 1hurtday morning and sailed on
another trip.
All having clothing, shoes or hats
that they wish to give to reformed men
taat have begun to mend their ways,
can leave them at A. h. Winnings, IS
Green street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25

zoe prrbl "a Of providing sccommoda-
ona tor Fartland's school chsldrep. seems
fave bssp solved. There are now
ahout :. 90 registered and all provided
Nuasra1 services for the lsts Elizabeth
aoda Rms Of No. 90 Mechanic street. were
hrldsst 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Malvern offlcisted. 1nternsnt
vas In Evergreen cemstsry.
Yesterday Liquor Deputies Gribben
.-ai Osborne made seizures al Nos. bi7
/ Fore, 30 York, rs Centre, :4i3 and $50
Commercial streets.
Smith s. Rumery, the contractors for
the Park street school repairs, are maxi
ing fair progress with the work. although
they have been somewh hat delayed by
their inability to Immediately procure
necessary materials The brick walls OF
the addi ion are partially up and the
parti ions are being plaosd. II is hoped
to have the Hiding closed Ia before
the advent of severe weather.
williston Ladies' circle has just sent
two we'll filed barrels 10 the home mis-
sionary at Okarche, Oklahoma. e.
The woman's Literary club Of Frye
burg held it's regular meeting yesterday
afternoon In tho pleasant and oommodi-
GUS ronms of the club. Mrs. Wentworth
was chairman Of the programme commit
tse.
The street department is putting in u
new cross walk on Federal street, whore
IL CROSSES Exchange. This IL a mach
needed improvement. aud it Il due to
the efforts of Alderman johnson that 1t
has been procured.
A case of scarlet fever has been report
ed at Jos Clark street. Ihe spread Of soar
let fever Is now slow, and there are very
few cases at present. 1t Is mostly in the
we stern part Of the ely.
Archisses Stevens of Portland was at
Toxus Thursday looking over the foun
dation of the nsw barracks which Con
tractur Noyes Is pushing as rapidly as
possible
The schoolroom decoration committee
OF the Woman's Literary Union have
given to the PEARL street kindergarten
two beautiful pictures, one being the
sistine Madonna and the other Raphaels
Angel Heads. The presentation was
made Thursday with appropriate remarks
by Mrs. Dyer ana Mrs. Clark.
At the meeting of the Young Mems
Republican club of Ward l last Thursday
evening, the president, MIR. George Il.
L,favor, announced that he would be q
candidate for the Republican non ination
for alderman at the spring election.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed in the u. S. District Court yester-
day by Philemon Fournisr, Biddeford;
Frank W. Woodward, Booth bay; Frank
NJ. Fairbanks, Unity; George g. Buzzell,
lewiston; Edward Lobdell. Portland;
VIM. H. Libbey. Mattawamkesg; John ID.
Difin, Augusta.
The Union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Chestnut street Methodist
church, Thursday. November 80, at II
o'clock. Rev. Joseph kennard Wilson,
ID. D., of the Free Street Baptist church.
win deliver the sermon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
A GOOD LESSON.

TEACHER--"Johnny spell the name
of the best Dyeing, Cleansing and Car
pet Beating Establishment in town."
JOHNNY - (spells) "F-O- s Z.
T. E.R-S."
TEACHER-"Georgie, where is it?''
GEORGE (lisping)-"Thirteen Preble
Street."
TEACHER-"hary, what do they do
there every dayY'
MARY-"Cleanse kid gloves"
TEACHER-"Children, you have a
good lesson today. You may now go
and play" nov20dtfl0thp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
Tofturing
Disfiguring Humors
Itching, Burning, and Scaiy
Eruptions of the Skin and
Scalp with Loss of Hair
CURED BY CUTICURA.

The treatment Is simple, direct, agreeable,
and economical, and is adapted to the young
est infant az well as adults of every age.
Battle the affected parts with Hot WATEE
and CUTICURA SOAP 10 cleanse the skin OF
crlsts and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and
apply CUTIcURA Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and inflammation, and
soothe and heal, and lastly take the CuTIcURA
REsoLvENr to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief, permits
rest and sleep, and points TO a speedy, perma-
nent, and economical cure when all other rem
edies and even the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. TEE srT. si 25 or CrricrnA
PorrEs DRue AND CnEn. corr, Sole Props, Boston.
Ue-" How TO Cure Humors," 6+pase book. free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
THE CREsCo CLUB.

An Interesting meeting Of the Cresce
club was held THURSDAY afternoon at tbs
residence OF Mrs. y. b. Lang, 2s7 High
street. Nearly all OF the members Of the
club were present.
A paper on Daniel Webster was read by
Mrs. George Nesrpsss; language les
sons were conducted by Mrs. A. A. Lane.
and current svents wore discussed by
MIRA. A. 8. Kinds.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held with Mrs. NJ. d. Hanson OF Wood
fords.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
PERSONAL.

Cunoilman II erbert S. Dyer has an
nounod himsslf as candidate for the
once OF deputy collector unless the Office
is going to q York county man. He has
secured big petition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
WILL OF rae LATE wILLIAM Adj

Ths will of the late VIM. Adis Of Cor
ham, Me-. was presented for probate
yesterday by N.& H.B. Cleaves ana 8. O..
Perry. There are no public requests. lie
leaves the bulk Of his proparty to his
wife. Alice +. Adie and makes numsr-
Gus beg nests to relatives VIM. ALLEN Jr.,
IL named as executor of the will. no
bonds being required
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The Union Temperance meeting win
be held at Gospel Mission hall. Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The address viii
be given by Rev. @. g. Phslan. of West
brook, under the auspioss of the Local
Union, Y. p. .. G. Z, Mathews's quar-
tstts.will render some of the cheicestfselec-
tions. The public are cordially invited
to 60 and encourage the good. and much
needed work In the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
Hoods SaadabaIM
.c1azl2slESl2lluO

Hoods Pills cure I've! Ms the non Irritating and
pnly cathartle % take with Hoed's Safsaparills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-25
VEspER SERVICE.

Sipnor Fabiani. harpist has been en-
gagged to play at the vesper service at
Congress Square church on Sunday altar
o con at 4.30.