davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-07
A. 9. GRIGG,
AUTHORITARIAN,
SAVANNAH, TENN.

Will Practice in the Courts Of this and adj
joining Counties; also in the Supreme Court.
Prompt attention will be given all business en-
trusted to me. OFFICE OVER BANK BUILDING
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-07

When you ask for M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine, see that you get it and not some
worthless imitation.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-07

The Fourth Tennessee arrived
at Savannah, Ga, from Cuba on
April /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-04
Bon Snnianern nicoeraemebelt.

SuItulluts Su!utu I'll tlIlSt SrpSOt>
tion in Sraiilien. - 9rei 4meri=
fon:r uno orsi @ngldnber unter
bsn Spfern.
Qf6epille, N.zS., 3. Suli. -
Sin, bier pobn6afta Samilie 1T pom
Staats5etretGr bsna9ri6tigt noreen,
OaB eine ben &iagufluB in 9ra7Iien
binauffabrenOs Grpeoition i'm QlnFan1
oieiss Sabrss bon ben Sinasz Snbiaz
nern n;e0ergsmeBslt puroe. Die @rz
petition mar bon elmer arnerifaniihen
Gompagnis CUR 60rosrung Der 9uut=
f6utz zSnouItrie abgeT6idt norosn.
unter i6ren Mitglieosrn bsfapoen Ii6
orei 2(meritdner un0 orei gn9ldnoer.
Die us6rigen Duren permutblia Bra
iiliansr. @iner Der 0meritaner bieB
Yronnlp uno Tiamnte aus Galifprz
n;en. Der Sefretdr er9ielt Die Ha6z
ri6t bon einem 9ertretsr Ger belgif den
9sgierune in Neipzgorf, rel4sr ieiz
nerIeits bur9 einen gelgier inSujaba,
graiilisn, in einsm pom %. WGrs
patirten S9reiben odrii6er un.errihz
tet tpuuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-04
Sbleh's Sag.
Der erIte Subrestug Der @seTdtadf
BON Santiaao feItIt6 be2an9en.

Der erte Subrestug Der @seI6tadf
BON Santiago feItlih begongen. i
glep@ gort, 8. Suli. Der erFd
Sdbp5tag Der pom Nomirol S6lep gss
ppnren SesIdld6t ppnSdntidgo purz
be 5iemli6 aLgemetn bier begdn9en.
Die StraBsn paren nit 5llggen ges
Ihmiidt mo Die 9sI9Gfte tbeilpeiIs
eingeItelGt. 9iele 8Irgec benuBtsn bas
pra6tboIle Metter gu @rflrIioneu.
llngefdbr 200 Seeieute oes 3ur 3sie
i'm bie7igen 5iotten6atq of. lie8euoer
Sreu3ers r8rooflpn" feerien cen 31g
bur6 Elm Yicnic. Sie mdrIhirten NIT
Sahnsn, oeran cine bus Bib oss 2(omiz
rails S6leD trug, burh Die SrdBen
bon 8rootlpn. 2luf einer anoeren 6d3=
ne ItuHbeu S6(ep'5 Worte: rSbere's
SonOr enough for an"
OepeIhen aus perT6iebenen StGbz
ten pes Qanbe8 melo3n ii6,r 6aItlihz
teitsn gu Gbren be8 Sdntid9o 5ds
ges. Sn Omo6a, gfe6r,, purbe bds
GreigniB in 8srbinOung nit Der
r8reotsr 2(msrica GrpoIition" gefettrt.
@eneralpofmeiiter Gmor9 Smit6 unO
@eneraI SoIepb 0teser puren uls
G6rer9dIts 5ugegen urIo 6ielttn H3o-n.
- Hi4ter DaIter @. @or, pom
S6er9eri6t oes 9iItritt5 Columbia,
bat abqeoantt unb Der YrGIioent tpiro
bic ReIignation ucceptieren. 8i6ter
Gpr lit iiber 20 Sabre i'm Nmte getpe4
len nrn iiber 70 Sahre oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-04
c' Rtaen
be.perfiteutgen
SpQltdnbi9e Serbauun9.

in 5oQs ibru onttbtIi0fsn GiGni3ditss
fintuIrsn Il, oi, 2,ber b,i @6iuzosrunq Der Sale
uuO Otreu @bsaHg ourb bic gaa,nqdugt S1e
9Qtu in Soisn BON 3ipei bis bier rsQsu raid BE
1bdtaftt Der Qtbtr an uHo bsirtin ben pdtlsnt'H
Don Ditcn 9ei6ptrpsn Gin, oOer spsi bon Gtaos
ruap's 9atn tdalta pom atntn eenOutmtn, p'Ibc
b.l0isn sbmsrJcn unttrppri,n fno uHD otrtu 9ss
Der nbt ribto funttonirt, bdlt'r oas SpFtm In
i,iuer 8eqtImdBgtet uno ibegn tus a;iuuoe S.rs
Oauuuq.
lb bcfinot mid 100 Mtiim BON Der ndbh,u glpos
:bttt ulo lpTride Oab Sit mir ,in 3uBtnD S6a6s
teIu Sbr'r Qutu iutotu Sh l.lOs an Wtusttl'
Rbtumdtsmus uuio mar itit 9 WOnoten IN pot'
Springs. WeiHe Hebsr urO Ritr,n rro o1ljlrf.
SD tinOe, oab &brt 4il,n btt mir btFUtn Griolg
,riclten, ais ale WfoSiutu, ptlb, ib nabm, aus
se Sdocr, Die b btubt,.
g9tUn0sUpu
98. Sam,s,
6uuauos0 0ala, 9nmas6OuHto, Nri3Ona
Otu g. Rootmber 1893
Sbrt 8aOwabsQntn bob,n in m,iu: 5amilie
Q9ur5erbarcs Qtleiitst gRcu. Rinotr, Dtrn ne
fruui paren nur6cn Ourd) ben Wsbrlub DTOrt uuo
couplet Qtbelt Hl0blib, 6rfaltm0,n uHo 0dlss
tnt1tnouue tann i'd raid bs5eben mJttc!r S5rts
R,aDp Reei unD Sbrsr 9illtr.
EIeitbsr iOlen in ic0tm Saushdltt Dorrdtb5
itin, uno ft osrOi,n;n Gi;5 IN ooppttcr S9;nfeBt
pa ft ioort b,itH.
abtuHJspOq
Sr. ~. q. S6uttbtr
0r 60, 9uoIon= Str, 9obOf;u RS, uns
Smcs=9uilOing ReD=9Ort
Gen % NtdrJ 1873.
stt Sa6r.u lit id on R6cumatismus uno 5pss
ptpis urO fam gu oim 6ntidlui, Sbrs gilen sH
etbrduben SD iauO ioiort bt0mtrnot Grltibtts
rung, fible MID tpis Elm ueurr Wicnib itito.m id
oistlbsu Htbmt uuo m6dts itst ndDt obns fs itin.
Sas Gtfubl pon UtiOigt.it uHO SblGirigfeit, oas
id beiaB 1T qGnilib utribpuuotu, Die SDsptpfe
li:b mad urO mtiutr Rhcumdtismu5 bin ib po1s
tdnoiq log 0eporDn. sd bin juirtOcH o,f;lt,
ptnn StnarD, Der NIT ben qsiten Gtotr bebditst
it, 8anDap's 9i1tn probirt; ft psrotn ion b,s
iimmt furircn. ocnu id bin DIR Infbt, olB ale
Srantb,itn non Otm Sot,m, tpsru IS uuBer CrOs
nuna it, btrribrtH Die 2sb,r fuuttOnirt ujdbt.
8torOtS Scdllp,
Rr. 7j RuHau=Str., Ren=Qort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-04
C' YiQem

poltdnbiq p'itmndos Elegant oerjud'rt, dbfuSs
rtnO r,oulirtno rtlHatro uro trdftig,ro Rdos
tudD's 9iau Iur 6sluuq al,r Storungn os Mus
q,ns, her SiuenpsjOt. Ritrsu, glu, usrpoifr
Rrant6,it,H, S9piHOsauial.n 9srtts9luuo, Sds
msrrboiOtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-04

@sifG6feit, bic Den @ingeborenen rur
bic nieprigIten Steller iiberldbt. Sic
tOnren nod 70 fG6ig uno gelebrt Iein,
lie bieiben bod immer in untergeoros
meter StelIung. Die eingeborenem
@eiltli6er babe tiuFi9 gegsn oieic
un9eredte 9e6ar lung GinIpru6 erA
bo6en, uno lie fnb es, bic bic 8eDolte
Der 5ilipinos ge9en Die Spanjer ges
[hlrt hdhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-04
Baltimore, 3d., 9jentag ben 1. Suli 1899.

faHsn. gerpanote bon ibm erfu6ren
b;erppn uro erpreBten gu pieoer6oltsn
Malen @elb bon ibm unter Der Oroz
bung, tpenn er n:6t bs3u6le, feine I'm
teri9lagun9sn CUR 9ln3eige br;ngsn gu
tpolen. Die Grprsfunesn perbitterten
f6tRblih Dem llnqliidl:6en oerartig
oas 0ebsn, bah es i'm our Gait puroe.
Sn 9emeinIduft nit Ieiner 5ruu uno
ieinsr S6pGgsrin iu6Ie uno furo er
ben SOB, inoem Iid a0e 9rei 5uiam@
men in Der Mpiel ertrG1lften.
ismart W1 empiren unz
teror i d t.
Die bsutiasn 8,Gtsr brinsen bic ienz
iut:oasGe Na6r;6t, baB Die Ieglerun9
bic 8arDffentlidung BON 9ismards
na6gelafenen r8,Ddnfen nto @rlnne@
runssn" perboten babe. ueber DE
8ruaDe D;sier 8erfii9ungs bic lid un7
I6sper errat6en lafIen, 1T antl;6 Bis
fer n;Ats perldutbdr.
YriigsIsi bor Ser S + q NJ
nestirde in Wien.
Sn Der @iener Sobannsstir4e 1T
geItern Der Gooperator S6nd6l. Der
trster bes 3. ge5irtes BON 8ien i'm
n:eosr0frei6ii6en 2anotag. ulsPfar@
rer Der betreffsnosn Sirhengemsinoe
If, iein Mmt eingefii6rt poroen. Dem
fir6lihen Nfte po6nten Der 6riItitd@
Io3iale 9iirgsrmeiFer Or, 2ueger uno
Isin alter eop," Der frii6ere Siirger@
meiItsr Gtroba9. BEL Dis tie aus Der
Stride 6sraustratsn, puroen tie pon
ben brauBsn harrsnben Sp5ldIiltsn
NIT louten yYfui!z "Rufen empfon9en
uno Der ItdotiTds @alutpa9en BON BEN
islbsn angsIpudt, Gum Sdluiie entz
rpidelte lth sine gstpuitige priigelei
3piiGsn ben 6riitlif{o5ialsn Sra
buntsn oss 9iirgermeiIters unb ben
So5ialiItsn, bsr bic eilenos herbsi 9ez
bplte poIi3ei nur nit W}iibe Elm @moe
md1en tonnte.
Qllerlei aus 0euti f lano.
@on graunIAtpeig fommt Die Sum
be bon eilem Doppelten Verbrsden,
pel6es bort Elm Sdurbriidsnsr Saul
mann, Tamsns ppn 8uhIpolo, be-
eirg. o5n Dem 3immer, in tpe!6em er
ip9irte, ipuroen feline unO ieineS Sim
bes 2ei9e uufgefmoen. @r 6atte 2eBz
teres eri4ohsn unb Damn ienRm e;gez
nen 2eben Elm Gnbe qemu6t. ueber oa5
W}otio Der Shat lit iptpeit Tidts be-
fannt.
.oSn Dem 1einer QroBsn 9opTsnpflunz
5urgen ipeqen befannten Seppenbeim
in Der propin3 SsiIen erI6lug Der
giB Bel sinem bsftigen 8epitter Den
Gohn Des Qanonirtbs S6.uttermeier
unb ben 6ubrmann @6erb1rot.
eSm 9oIpital Der n9armber3i9sn
SriiDer" in @ien 6ai Der bort gum
3pete Der 5eilung einsr 8emijt6sz
trantGeit untsrgebra6te See!IOrger
Der n:ecsr0I Itrei9Nden 8smeinbs
O6erobsborf, pfarrer 8inObH4ler,
Teinsm 2eben Elm gepaltTumeS Sncs
qemu6t, inbsm er li9 nit sinem Sra
iirmehsr bic Se6le our9Ihnitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-04
2Iisrdne,
2atgrdns,
SSraltenfeioen,
2lnperoauft6Reit,
2stfiolftdt,
Yerfopfltitg,
9pspep(fe
nno alter oSe6erfeioen.

Rar bsadtc ole folg,no,n Symphonic, nslbe fidp
b,i Grtrautuuqsn Der 9srOauuugs s=Organs ,inftsis
len: g.ritOpfuua HHrs 6dm0rrbOiOsn, Plutons
oranQ mad otm Rop't, Sdurt i'm Wag,u. uebtls
ttit, SoObrsnntr, NbHeiQuua gegtn Spsiisr,
S6w,r. i'm DtaQ,H, iaurss &ufhobsu, a.ibpn6ter
ODER Usrfdrtt,r 1trli9la1, Gmpiinourgsn sum
@ufipriugen oou Grfridsn balm Gitgtn, Gtibpdbts
Stnttraft, 'f5Isd,u Oo.r S,u,bs oor Dtn aue.n,
Sitbu uno oumpisr Sdm,rl i'm Ropf, atbmuuess
b,ibD'r0sn, e,lts @aut uno 4ugsn, S6mrJtn iu
Der Seit,, 8ruit uIto otH elitOtrH, pl0sldes @uiE
trstsH Don piss uno greurn I'M 5ltii9
Gini9t 3Otn 8 a . Z llsu befreisTs
bds SDit.m ben trpdbHt,n St0rungtu.
9rsIs 2c. pro Sba6tI gu 6ab.H bti sGtn
Gpot6a,rn 00sr pr 9oit utriarpt
RuopGp & o., gtr. s., 6lmSStr =9Orf.
usbrlsugtn Sit f6, oas 81, RaolpaDs trbaltsn.
unO isbnH Sit Darauf, Dab Der Sjrmanamm f6 auf
isOsm Gabritate btflE0st. oas Sis faufsH Ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-04
Der 8lingelbeutsl aus s T.
fdnO.

Ot ' ~ y y ~ ~ - ~
ianO.
2onDor, 3. Suli. - Sn elmer
Gonferen3 BON 5ii6rern Der irjfhen
Natipna.iIen purpe beT6lohen, an bic
oSriI6 2lmerifaner Ii6 um finan3islle
lnterItiiBung gu tpenosn, oa Die Par@
IeifaKe lssr if. 3pei CUR 5ofIion0jlS
lon ge6Drige parlument5mitgieoer
psroen i'm 9srbIte gu Dem 3Ipede cine
HeiTe Dur6 Die Der. NStaaten ma4en.
Die Miifion bts 9reu3sr5
n@ 6icuQo."
Qon0on, 3. oSuli. - Sine Oepez
I9e aus 8apltaOt an bic n0uiip Wtail"
me!Det. oaB Der Ser. Stuatenz8reu3er
r@bicago," oas SlaggenIdiff Oes@onz
treaomiral5 6olpiion, pelhe5 Iih in
Der Oelaeouzgai bsfinOet, 6i5 gum IA.
sSu!i bort bleiben pirD. an TAFT pe!ter
iuopdrts gu fa6ren, ME uripriingIi6
beabIi9ttgt mar.
@pn Der .5rieben5 s nf fez
ren3.
6aao.3 sSuli. - Ous gntpurTsz
Gomite Der 9lrbitrotipns Commit
Iion Der 5riebens @Onferen3 paTIirt:
Geute Sir So6n 9auncefote'5 9orz
I9lag Setrsffs @inIeburg eines per-
manerten S6iebsgeri6ts : tribunals
3ur 3tpeiben 2sIurg uno I6ritt Dunn
CUR Grlpdgung oes ruTIiI6.n 9lune8,
tpelGsr isBt ben Sitsl has 9eIeB Der
Qlr6itrotion unb Der ouruntar gu per-
hanoeinoen Strsitfrogsn" fii6rt, Sir
Sultan Yaurcefot''s @prTdto9 purb:
in perid:ebenen Pnnften amsnbirt.
Wfulinu mirb gerGumt u.
W alieto bep or tirt.
0onoon, 3, Suli. - @:r Gorrsz
TponOent Der y3imes" gu 2lp:a, Ga
moa, melDet unter'm Datum 16. SUM,
DAP er cine Sour our6 Die SnIelrllpo>
III unb tSupdii gema6E unb eine TN
tarreOung nit Mulaafa gu 6aleIa gez
ba6i 6at. Der 6duplling beT4perIe
Td, paB bic Samoa @Ommihon ;6r
@erTpre6en, Wlut;nu 3u rGumen, To-
balo bic 5rage 6;nT;dIl;6 Der a0nigsz
rpiiroe entFdieben lei, ni4t ge6a,ten
babe. 8ei feinsr Ruffs6r nad Qp:a
un!srbreitete Der @orreFponOent Dit
2lngeleger6sit Der @ommifion un0
fanb, oab ein;ge MeinungspsrT6iez
oer5eiten baruber unter Den Commit
IGren herrT6tsn, Sept 1T jeooh be-
I4loKen poroen, DoB Mal;etou Sanu
nud Otn 5ioidi : SnFiln gsId;dt un0
ooB M}ui;nu Eofort gerdumt perOsn
;pQ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
Personal.

Mrs. d. j. Jordan of New Sharon, is
visiting Mrs. John Ii. Grant, of Cum
berland street.
Mrs. g. B Watts of Richmond, Me-.
is visiting friends in this city for q few
days.
Superintendent Frank NJ. Floyd OF Ev-
ergreen cemetery ard Mrs. Floyd, are In
New Haven, CT, this week, where the
former is attending the annual coEven-
ton of the American Association of Gem
etery Superintendent. They will visit
relatives and friends in Boston and VI
oinity before returning home.
Mrs jennie King Morrison has re-
turned 10 New York city to resume her
work at the Church of the Divine Pa.
ternity.
MIR. and Mrs. David Mcclure of Boston
Mass, have been visiting Portland as the
guests Of Mr. ard Mrs. james b.
Hawkes..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
TANDBERG-McLEoD.

The marriage Of Miss Anna Tandberg.
daughter OF Christian Tandbere, to Mr..
George Mcleod, took place yesterday af-
tsrnoon ct the home OF the bride, IS Alba
street. Deering Centre. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. K. o. StorIi of
Portland. After brief wedding recep.
tim MIR. and Mrs. Mcleod departed on
the Boston boat for brief wedding triT
In Boston.
Mr. Mcleod is employed as foreman OF
the Universal laundry where his wife
has also been employed.
The young couple were the recipients
OF numerous presents from their friends
and were Handsomely remem bered by
Mr.. X. d. Libby, the proprietor Of the
laundry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

In another column will be found the
advertisement of Mr.. Henry Humphrey,
teacher of pianofofte and organ.
Preparatory lectures at Williston church
this evening at 7.45 by~Dr. Baker. Sub
jsct, Learning to Love-"
G. A. r., ers to have an outing Satur-
day afternoon and evening at the Reform
Club cottage on Peaks island The ma
jority Of the members, however, will
only go down-on the AIS O'Clock boat
and spend the evening
2 The regular nesting of the Portland
Past Chanoellors' association for the fall
and winter SEASON are to be- resume d
next Monday evening at 1850 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
|. CARLETON, Manager.
WEDDINGS.
BENNETT-CHAPLIN.


A pretty home wedding occurred at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening at the resi- :
dencs of Mr.. K. A. Chaplin, IL Boynton
court, the contracting parties being Ed
ward II. Bennett of Brldgton and Nellie
NJ. Chaplin of Naples.
To the strains of an organ the bridal
pair marched to the parlor, preceded by
little Miss Helen Chaplin, as flower girl
and beneath horseshoe of evergreen were
united in marriage by the Rev. MIR. Nal
vern.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served In the dining room by Miss Annie
Hanson and Miss Annie Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will reside in
Bridgton.
WHITK- SIMPSON
A pretty church wedding took place at
Newcastle Wednesday noon when Miss
Ethel Haines White. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford A. White of Damariseotta
Mills and MIR. Edgar Myrick Simpson Of
Bangor were married. The ceremony was
performed in the Second Congregational
church. the pastor. Rev. f. b. Matthews
officiating. Miss Josephine Webb Of New
castle was maid Of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Hope Haynes of Angus
ia. Miss Edith Tricky of Portland and
Miss Bryant of Boston. Mr.. George K.
Blair Of Boothbay was best man and the
ushers wsre Mr.. Charles Willard and Mr..
Arthur Haggett of Newcastle, MIR. c. A.
Wade of Portland and Mr.. Lawrence
Haines of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08

Miss Helen Sargent, all of Portland. Also
Miss Anna Bowen Of Council Bluffs ami
Mrs. and Miss Osgood of poston, Mrs.
Stephen g. Hodgdon Of Boothtay.
The bride is the daughter OF the late
Eugene Greenleaf, and is well known in
this city.
MIR. Foss Is popular druggist of Port
land, formerly prescription clerk with S.
Anderson of this city.
They left on the four O'Clock train for
brief trip and on their return will oc-
cupy their home at ga Spring street,
Portland.
STROUT-MILLER.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the future home
OF the contracting parties, II Sawyer
street. The contracting parties were Mr..
Frank 7. Strout of Dsering Centre, form
erly of Raymond, and Miss Helen Miller
of Mabel street, Dsering Centre.
The ceremony was performed at s
o'clock in tho presence of about 10 friends
of the contracting parties, by Rev. j, b.
Sheppard, rsctor of st. PauFs Episcopal
church.
After the wedding ceremony very
pleasant reception was held at which
Ice-cream and cake were served. Music
was also enjoyed during the evening.
The young couple were the recipients of
large number Of presents, among them
being handsome chair and clock
from the brides associates in the Office
of the Universal steam laundry. Mr..
and Mrs strout left yesterday morning
on a carriage drive to Raymond and on
their return are to reside at II Sawyer
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08

Russell, Grace Webster, Clara Davis,
Charlotte Walker, Grace Merrill, Grace
Armstrong. Miss Elsie Gould served
punch in the hall. Among the out OF
town guests were Mrs s j. Clough and
the Misses Deering of Boston.
SMITH-FILES.
A large and fashionable wedding oc-
CURED at West Gorham at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, MIR. and Mrs. David Il.
Files, Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock,
when AIR. Oliver Dow Smith, a promi
nant business man Of Bangor, and Miss
Catherine Merrill Files, one of Gorham's
most popular Young ladies, were mar
ried. The day was all that could be de.
sired and large number Of invitations
had been Issued. Many we're present.
The officiating clergyman was Dean stills
Of st. Luke's Cathedral, Portland. The
ceremony was performed on the pretty
lawn under elms which were beautiful
ly decorated with evergreen. potted plants
and golden rod as we'll as the house. The
bride was given away by her father.
Two young lady friends of thu BRIDE,
Miss Lougee of bangor, held the white
ribbons forming a circle from the door
to the altar where the ceremony took
place. The wedding march was finely
rendered by Miss Mildred Mitchell Of
Portland.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
white muslin over white taffeta SILK ,Eand
carried white bound prayer book. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Nettie
Files Of Portland, who was dressed in
white and blue muslin. and carried the
ring.
The best man was Mr.. Libby of Au-
burn, college classmate of the groom.
A nne collation. was served at the close
of the ceremony. Miss Sands served
punch.
The happy couple will take an extended
southern trip and on their return will
reside on Hiuh street, In Bangor.
The presents were numerous and beau
tiful. Among the many present were Mr.
and Mrs. David II. Files, the brides par
ents, and all Of her sisters and brothers
Mr.. Smith, father Of the groom; Mis-
Dow, Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Freeman Files, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on the
| O'Clock train amid showers of rice anS
| flowers. Many of their friends werl
present at the station to see them OF.
sTowERs-JACK.
A very pretty home wedding was helt
Thursday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Showers, 81 Morning
street. when their daughter. Miss Nelli
Showers, was united In marriage to Mr.
James Jack, son OF MIR. and Mrs. Thoma
Jack of Foxoroft. The house was beau
tifully decorated with evergreen, ferns
palms and pottsd plants.
II The ceremony was perforated beneath
an arch Of evergreen in the parior. III
bridal party entered the parlor to tn
strains of an appropriate wedding mare
play ed by MIR. Charles Mcdonnell.
Ihe bride locked charming in whit
and pearl trimmings. She carried
, bouquet Of brides roses. The bride wa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
BOLD BREAK.
Three Men Tried to Enter a Monument
square Sore Yesterday Morning.

Three men started TO break through
the brick walls from Atkinson Furnish
ing company to the stores Ct Cunning.
ham and ponohue, Thursday morning,
to make room for another large sales
room on two floors.
This Will give the Atkinson Furnishing
company about scc0 feet of extra sales
rcoiu. Before this is completed every
sample article must be sold TO be kept
from the dest. On the last rage of this
Issue some facts of interest to you can
lie found. When completed this new set
OF salesrOoms will give the best lighted
stores in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Ira F. Clark s. Co. announce new de-
parture at their store OF Monument
square in the opening of a new shoe de-
pArtment for men and Toys. 1t is the in
tentlon Of this well-known concern to
keep as good and large a variety of
servloeable loot wear as can be found in
town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
First Complete House Funshers,
il CARLETON Manager ATKINSON FURNISHING CO., i

attended by her maid of honor. Miss Ethel
wescott. who was becomingly gownsd.in
white muslin over pink and carried a
bouquet of daybreak pinks.
The bridesmaids, Miss Alice Calder
wood of this city, and Miss Florence
Cummings of Boston, were gowned in
white muslin over blue and carried bou-
quets OF whits pinks.
The Rest man was Mr.. George Martin
of Guilford, former schoolmate of the
groom.
presence of large company of the rela-
tives and friends of the young couple, in
an Impressive manner by Rev. A. Il.
Wright, pastor OF the st. Lawrence Con-
gregational church.
The ushers were Messrs. Henry Lamb,
Joseph Perry. Winfield Shaw and A Tired
Tracey.
After the wedding ceremony refresh
ments were served In the dining room
under the direction of the Northern
Lights Cookery club Of which the bride
is member. The young ladies compos-
ing the club, Misses Flora Skillings,
Mabel Skillings Florence Porter, Eva
Huston, Mary Dunham, Eva Dav is, Bes-
sic Bunker and Evelyn Weseott were
dressed in white muslin.
One punch table was presided over by
Mrs. Forest Field and Miss Carrie Ben
nett. The second punch table was pre-
sided over by the members of the Willis
/ literary club OF which the bride Is mem
Der, and is composed as follows: Miss
Ethel Barry, Miss Beatr ice Robinson,
Miss Ethel Rumery, Miss Jeanetts Wish,
Miss Fannie Wish, Miss Alics Whiting
Lamb and Mrs. George e. Baglsy.
lathe bouse was Hastily decorated under
the direction OF the Northern Lights
club OF which the bride Is a member.
The young couple were the recipients of
a large number OF handsome and valuable
presents. among them being an oak side
board from the travelling men employed
by the Twitoheil, Champlin company,
wholesale arocers. and an oak writing
popular young man and represents the
Twitchell, Cbamplin company Us trav
elling salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack are to enjoy a brie
wedding journey at the Mount Pleasan
house in the White mountains. en- route
TO Montreal. On their return they ar
to reside with Mrs. jacks parents at i
Morning street.
FOSS-GREENLEAF.
Bath, Sept. Cat the home of Mrs
Greenleaf on High strest, at noon today,
the wedding of Miss Alice Gresnleaf o
this city and VIM. W. Foss of Portland
took place, in the presence of few rela
tives and friends of tho young people.
1 The house was beautifully decorated 70
the affair by young lady friends of tn
young people.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
G. ii. Dole Of the New Church. Of whicl
J Miss Gresnleaf Is an earnest worker.
, The bride was dressed in q pearl tatIet
, silk with white Trimmings
Among others present were Mrs. Fran
} l.. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Strcu
Miss Sargent, Miss Adelaide Foas, Georf
L. Foss, and Master Frank Strout an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
Il MONUMENT SQUIRE.
We STOP
MAKING
ice CREAM
on Monday, Sept. II, 1890.

on Monday, Sept. II, 1890.
Purity Kisses sales are daily
increasing.
Can't begin TO make them fast
enough TO fill our orders,
Something had to be done that
We might supply this Increasing
demand for Kisses.
Couldn't increase our outfit of
Kisses without adding more ma
chnery and more help.
And that meant more floor space.
We didn't have that and can't get
it. not at present.
So we discontinue the man
ufacture Of Ice Cream. and turn
that department over TO the making
of Kisses.
No more Ice Cream will be
manufactured by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-08
EXCURSION TO BATH.

All those who were disappointed that
the Pilgrim did not 60 to Bath and Pep
ham Beach last Sunday will be glad to
learn that IL nothing prevents, the trip
viii be made next Sunday. leaving Gus
tom House wharf at $50 and giving two
hours at Bath.