davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
WHEREAS Joshua T. NOVEL;, Harry A.

WHEREAS Joshua T. Novel;. Harry A.
w Batchelder. and Frank g. Kellogg. AL OF
sielrose, In the County OF Mlddlesex and Com
monwesith Of Massachusetts by their Mortgage
deei dated the seventh day Of June, "A. d..
1891, enormously called In said deed June TN,
isOI,l and recorded In the Registry Of Deeds for
the County of Cumberland, In the state OF
Maine, June IL, iS94 at 10 o'clock and 80 mlnl-
ties. A. NJ. In Book 603. Page 1913 conveyed to
Benjamin G. Jordan Of Alfred. In the County OF
York. and State Of Maine. a certain parcel Of
land situated on Littleiohn's Island. Yarmouth,
Maine, and being lot three hundred twenty slr
$3.50 on a plan of Cottage lots on liitleJohn's
Island. Yarmouth. Maine. belonging TO Joshua
T. Novel; and NOVEL;, Batchelder and Kellogg.
Walter G. Stevens, surveyor. June, 1893. and
recorded with Cumberland County Registry OF
Deeds, at Portland, Maioe, subject to same re-
stIictinns embodied In deed from Joshua T.
NOVEL;, dated june 5. 1894, To be rasorded with
said nrst described conveyance. and whereas
the said Benjamin @. Jordan, has assigned the
ssid Mortgage, and note thereby secured, TO me
John Z. Carey the Undersigned of Sanford IN
said County Of York, said assignment being
dated the ninth day of December A. D.. 20,
recorded In said Cumberland Registry of Deeds,
December 10, 1895, in Book $50, Page 49,, aud
whereas The condition of said Mortgage has
been broken, now therefore /, John z. Carey
BY reason of the breach of the condition there
Of claim n foreclosure of said Mortgage.
Dated this 3ist day OF October, 4. D., is92
JOHN p. CAREY.
noy2-law3WTh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02

and interest the sssissy swsd 70 its Pcs
tors and missionaries.
More than ons-third the debt has thus
been psid. 10 is hoped that the present.
year viii res . large reelection. n not an
entire extinction Of the debt.
After the reports Of the secretary and
treasurer wers accepted the slsosion Of
oe,osrs took plaes. Tho new officers
eleotsd were;
Reoordias sserstsry-Rsv.s. N. Adams
Trsssursr-w. p. Hubbard of Bangor.
Trusbsss--L T. Cony, Fort Fsirnsld,
thrss years; ksv. h. 7. Hack, Portland,
Tires pears; Prof. n. l. Chapman.
Brunswiok, three years; asv. X. X.
smith, Harrington, three years; Rev.
E. Bean. BluehilL TIRES pears; hsv. J..
4. I. williams, winslow. two years, T.
p. Tnppan, Watervills. two years; q. A.
Moore, Rooklsnd, three years; II. N.
Bolstsr, South Paris, thres years; T. H.
Burbes, bangor. three years; Rev. n.
@. Curtis, Brownville, three years; L. L.
Somerset, ESQ.,. skowhegan; Rev. q. 3.
Mills. Belfast, three years; Rev. 4; q:
Lomb bard, Chsrryneld, two years; Rev.
E. N. Cousins, Biddsford. three years.
Thsu came the addresses Of the thres
spoakers Of tho morning. led BY Dr. Smith
Baker, who was often interrupted BY
applause and was given the closest atten-
ton from his opening to his oloss.
The next paper was BY Rev. G. N.
Davis, who has lean doing such good
work for the soci,ty down 10 the Gran
bsrry Isles OF the ooast Of Hancock coun
ty, Just below NJ. Desert.
At the afternoon session of the conven-
tion, Rev. Mr.. Wells OF Vinaihaven. led
the devotional services. Hon. K. r..
Bvrpee Of Bangor spoke on "Tne Ethics
Of Christian Giving" and Rev. g. ID.
Boothby of Thomsston, on Conditions
Of Church Mem bsrship"
In the evening q. Q. Puringtou Of
Pennington, delivered an address on
"a Lsyman's Word to the Pulpit" fol-
lowed by "The Preaching Needed in the
Churches Of the Present Day." by Rev.
W. A. BARTLETT, u. d., Of Lowell. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
nov2-law3wTh

Smith, Endymion Waltz
VEGA Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Just Like Other Folks,
Especially arranged for Miss King
Niles King.
Costa,
81 will Extol Thee" from this Ora
torio "Eli,"
Earl Gulick.
Gounod- March. Coronation
CallahAn's Orchestra.
JESSE HARCOURT.
. The annual engagement Of Jesse Har-
court supported by her own splendid
company of players will be strong at
traction at the Portland theatre all next
week. Miss II arcourt became u general
fayorit, last season and AS her company
Is larger and much better than last SO !
son she will surely exceed last season i
business which was very satisfactory.
The sale of seats opsns this morning and
Judging from the interest taken in this
engagement there will be lively de-
mand for tickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02

Treasurer 2oss II. Crosby, Of the
Woman's Maine Missionary Auxiliary
reports recsipts Of sisi7.9o during the
year. Legaoies during the year have
amounted to s6,435 46 The net income
ON investments has bssn $3,040.o9. The
securities held by the Maine Missionary
society amount to sl6.Soo in bonds;
stocks s2a, 200; total of $50, 900 invested
funds.
Treasurer Hubbard says that at the
close CT the last previous year the society
owed $1,000 In notss and about u. 100
to It's missionaries and pastors. At the
same time there were .lsgacies that had
come to the knowledge Of the trustees,
which would probably bs paid into the
treasury within q reasonably short time
to meet these obligations. 1hsss isgaeies
were set apart az fund for that purpose.
within the past year the account received
from this source haa been 400, which
mas been applied In payment of the debt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
CHINESE BANQUETTED.
Biddcford CeIestisis Give Grand ReceP-
ton to Yit Sing and Family.

Biddefori, Nov. 1.-Ali the Biddeford
and Ssoo Cinnamon attended the per-
formancs of the King of the Opium Ring
at tie Opera Houss last night.
The great attraction to the Biddeford
shirt washers was Les Book Dung, his
pretty wife, Yit Sing. and their two boys,
Gum Sing and All Tum, and throughout
the play the Chinese on the stays and the
Chinese In the audience exchanged fire.
quent glances OF recognition.
After the play they took Yit Sing, her
husband and boys to the laundry in the
Quinby and Sweetsir building, which
was decorated with long strips of red pa
per figured with tea chest Inscriptions,
Chinese lanterns and black and gilt ban
ners, and where banquet was given In
her honor.
There were no outsiders permitted at
the celebration and the dishes were passed
around and all the Cinnamon drank IL
the health of pretty Yit Sing.
After Yit Sings health had heen drunk
the Cinnamon smoked cigarettes, then
they drank mora wine, lifting their
alassss toward Yit Sing. After this all
began to est, and they Toasted for an
hour on rice, chicken, roast pork. which
they washed down with an abundance
OF hot tea, occasionally varying the drink
with red wine, and every time they took
drink Of wine the glasses were lifted
towards Yit Sing. Tine feast ended with
Chinese confectionery. cigarettes and a
final glass Of wine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
Reports Of Secretary Hatch and
Treas. Hubbard.
Rev. S. N. Adams ChoS-
en- Secretary.
Addresses BY Rev. Smith Baker
ard Others.

:.Auburn, November 1.-The 92d annual
meeting of the Maine Missi nary society
was piv, the forenoon at the Congrega-
tional conference Wednesday. The meet
ing began at nine O'Clock with President
Gslen q. Moses of Bath in the chair, and
Rev. ID. =. Hatch of Portland at the sec
rstary's desk. 1t was u meeting OF
great i'm portsnce, for the refusal of Mr..
Hatch 60 take another term as secretary
made i: ecessary to select new worker
for that post.
After the Organization came an address
by pretiient Moses and he was closely
followed through his biisf paper on the
work OF the society
The following IL an abstract of Secre-
tary Hatch's report-his Hnal repott-for
he declines to be a candi late for re- cleo
ton:
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
The report of the Secretary. Rev. David
p. Hatch, bsgins by referring to the
change made q year ago when the board
of trustees of the Maine Missionary Socie-
~ was increased from fifteen to thirty
six, selected from the local conferences
One of the trustees, Rev. Charles
Dawson, of Greenvilie, has died during
the year. Two others, Rev. X. j.
Haughton, Of South Paris, and Rev. j.
5. Williams m, OF Augusta, have moved
from the state, and Rev. ID. L. Yale, by
moving from Hancock to Lincoln confer
ence, was forced to resign. Ths-efforts OF
the enlarged executive oom mittee have
resulted in more favorable condition
OF the work. The secretary calls attsn-
ton to the fact that bequests cannot be
relied on so much as formerly. More
people Of wealth are doing good with Their
property during their life times. The
secretary believes that ten Thousand dol
lars ought to be- obtained zach year for
the work OF the secretary.
Seventy -four missionary pastors have
served the Society in the field, at least a
portion of the year, thirty sight of whom
have been in their places the entire twelve
months. Eighty churches have received
the ministry of these men, In which
number thirteen "double fields' are 70
be found. Besides this number OF strictly
double fields, several pastors serve mis-
sionary caurch in connection with self
supporting field, self support being posi-
BILE only because of s1ch union. Ihe
real missionary field through the State Is
thus larger than the number Of aided
churches would indicate. Nearly every
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
OWEN, MOORE & co.
XYHERxAs Amos Cummings Of Boston. !

WHEREAS Amos Cummings OF Boston. in
w the County 81 Suffolk ana Commonwealth
OF Massachusetts. by his mortgage deed, da ed
April 10, A. ID. l IS, and recorded in the Regis
try OF Deeds for the County of Cumbe land, and
Stale of Maine, Rock 622. Page 60, conveyed to
BENJAMIN c. Jordan OF Alfred, in the County of
York. and Slate of Maine, a certain parcel OF
land and buildings thereon, situated on Little
johns Island. town of Yarmouth. and State of
Maine, and being l0l THREE hundred and twenty
SIX tsi26l on a plan of Co cage Lois on Little
johns Island, town of Yarmouth and State OF
Maine. In the County OF Cumberland. oelonring
to Joshua I. Novel;. and Nov eli, BaIche lder,
and Kellogg, Walter g. stevens. surveyor, June.
1898. and recorded with Cumberland County
Registry of Deeds, at Portland. Maine.
The premises are conveyed subject 10 tile con-
ditions named IN deed OF Joshua L. Newell to
Harry A. Batchelder and Frank q. Kellogg.
previously recorded, ami also subject to mort
gage of one Thousand dollars; and whereas tho
said Benjamin Z. Jordan by his assignment.
dated December Q. A. ID. Les, and recorded In
said Registry, Book $50, Page 4d2, has conveyed
to me, the undersigned. John r. Carey OF San
ford, In said County OF York, the said mortgage
and note thereby secured and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broken
now, therefore, 1, the said John Il. Carey. by
reason of the breach OF the condition thereof
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this sist day of October; A. j. lsse
JOHN p. CAREY.
nova-iawswThu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02

moment street
costume goes a bit farther
than the gown and coat
and bonnet, which of
course must harmonic
in tone and style to pro-
duce the effect of perfect
taste in dress that all
women aspire to, it also
extends to the silk petit
coat that's underneath
and the Hosiery that
should be its counterpart
in shade and texture.
In a Hosiery stock like
ours it would seem that
almost any color or tint
or blend that Stockings
could be made in might
be found, but notwith-
standing the enormous
stock and the near end
less variety that it in
cludes we get frequent
orders for special shades
that cannot be had ready
made. We have arranged
with a small mill that
produces only very fine
high class goods to accept
custom orders for silk
Hosiery which UNDER
takes to make them in
the shortest possible time,
in any desired color, en-
broidered in a variety of
forms and all at a very
reasonable price.
In the regular stock
today there's a particu-
larly attractive line of
siIk-plaited plaids, bril-
liant colors, large squares
closely copying the golf
effects so well liked.
An entirely new line
of fine Isle thread Stock
ings with artificial stripe
of silk in brilliantly con-
trasting colors. Black
and white dice patterns,
black and white stripes
alternating with open
work or big needle
wrought polka spots of
white or colored silks on
a black ground. Hand
some black and white
cross stripes. Fancy
colored isle thread hos
iery with up and down
stripes. There's crimson
and navy, yellow and
black "Carmencita'
stripes, plain blacks with
drop-stitch or openwork
lace effects in the knit
ing. Heavy rich quality
black and colored silk
ones, out sizes, opera
lengths-there's really no
end to the list.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
CAPT. SMITHWICK WINS.
IsfrcIAL TO THE PREss.1

Damariscotta. November 1.-The long
and spirited contest for the position nj
deputy collector Of customs at this port
between Capt. Frank Smithwick and
Weston N. Hilton has been settled. Capt.
Smithwiok has received word from Col
leotor Wight that his endorsements on
title him to the appointment and he will
be recommended. This result gives great
satisfaction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
RECEIPTS WERE ATTACHED
A Suit Brought Against Mrs. Fellows
for the Alleged infringement of q
Copyright.

Last evening the receipts for Mrs. Eel
lows's concert were attao he'd on . suit
brought by New York photographer
who claims that Mrs. Fellows has in
fringed his copyrights ON q photograph Of
the choir boy which Mrs. Fellows has
used for advertising purposes. 1t Is un-
der stood that Mrs. Fellows purchased
some of the photographs Of the New York
man but he charged such exhorbitant
rates for the second lot Of pictures that
she wanted that got them somewhere
else. This the photographer claims to ee
an infringement of his copyright and he
has brought suit for dam ages. 1t IL UNI
derstood that Mrs. Fellows will contest
the suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02

VIC navy Gil iittNi IN HSAA~AN~ "-~-~
this kind of tease.
Do not want any more OF it.
1t makes life a burden.
We are glad to be rid of it at any
price. Chase & Sanborn's Teas, on
the contrary, make life joy, and
yet are sold at price that is within
the reach of all.
Whoever once uses Chase & SAM
born's package teas experiment no
further.
The name of this reliable firm
that has gained its reputation by
giving to the public the best that
money could buy, is a sufficient
guarantee of the excellent quality of
their package teas.
Because they are properly packed
you can get the rich flavor necessary
to perfect tea-you will find no
scraggy, coarse leaves picked from
plants improperly cared for. Every
leaf is perfect.
Reliable because they come direct
to you in the original package, in
pound and half pound, alright,
loaded forms.
Any of the varieties are good.
The choice is given you as your
taste may dictate. For instance the
Kohinoor, an English Breakfast Tea
of fine quality, the Orloff, Formosa
Oolong with delicate lilac flavor.
the Orange Pekoe, an India and
Ceylon tea with a rich, wine-like
body.
One pound makes over 200 cups.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
HAD BERN MURDERED A WEEK.

Chicago, November Mira. ]. Rush
Branch was found dead last night In her
apartments on the first aoor Of ZIG AID
street, with bullet In her heart.
1t 10 believed the body has lain In the
fat more than week. She had lived in
the place five weeks A Iuan seen In her
apartments by the janitor week ago has
not been seen to leave. A number OF
letters were found in the apartments,
some of them Indicating that she had
been living dual existence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02
BOSTON BOAT SAILED.
The Boston boat sailed last night al
a4b
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS AD-
JOURNKD.

Philadelphia. November THE inter-
national commercial congress which has
been IN session since October 18th, today
finally adjourned. The last days pro-
csedings were devoted almost entirely to
the exchange Of courtssies and leave TAX
ings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02

Balance to new account.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-02

ford field. nars. sarA r. Foster, who's
lsld IL this Dra1 river region. has been
Obliged b. confins her work b. the sum-
msr months. Miss Grace =. washburn.
IN company with MIRA Nsllis 3. Gray.
has done excellsnt service during the
year, Mrs. Gray entering the work In
October Aroostook, Hancock, Pensb-
SCOT and Kennebee counties. have been
their fislds. II ID with sincere regret thst
We have to record the retirement Of Miss
washburn. Misc Caroline b. Cocnrsns.
Of Ellsworth Falls. Is to suoosed Ais'
Washburu.
The summary Of the Statistical report
shows appropriations Of %, 49, 70; months
Of service 6ss; congregations 5,6sz; con-
versions las; additions si5; male MEM
bsrship Laos; female membership 2.9s1 ;
families 1910; prayer meetings 1,ssi;
Sunday school 3.4s2; Maine Missionary
society t9s5 81; other objects 81 .07Ao7.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Treasurer William p. Hubbard, Of
Bangor, makes the following report:
DIR.
Sept 10, 1898:
10 balance forward, 20.l2
Loan from Bangor Savings Bank, LOCO. 90
Bond Of City Of Belfast matured. l,0c0. 0o
Rebate on expense account Of 1897, 7.da
LsQacy q. q. q. Thornton, 900 "
Sale shares Atohison X. X.
Stock, 23 %
Bond Galveston, Texas, "oalled," loo. 90
Legacy Mrs. Lucy Barbom, 400 90
Legacy Mrs. Mary r. Ford, 1.ioa. 10
Is Gtev
called" 1000, GO
Leesey Mrs. Eliza W. Sawyer, SEQ co
Lagacy Mr.. ID. b. Loriag. So. 3s
Cum bsrland National Bank Capt.
tai reduced, 500. 90
Bangor Savings Bank. Temper
AIRY deposit drawn for invest
ment, 1,OOOtO
Legacy David b. Tapley, LOCO. co
Legacy Mary 5. Fifield addI, 1879
Legacy Damarsi ). Libtey, 697.00
Belfast Y. p. s. y. K. for Gram
berry isis, 10 co
pensss $40. SIS 60
Income from Investments, 1863 Al
Churches and individuals, 6,SS2. 70
woman's Maine Missionary Aux
Hilary, 1,SlZ96
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-17

For past question Of building an audi
forum has been agated by progressive people
Topeka but the effort hampered in many ways.
By stes locations court intunctons and
so FORTH Topeka much needs such edihce, and
more particularly because capital Of the state
and such public hall be built Joint stock
enterprise the Auditorium this city, or by the
city municipality. While the investment would not
particularly profitable individual stockhoid
directly, yet indirectly would But in event
Topeka afford city to much longer without
commodaous comfortable attractive auditorium The
Capitol buildings and institutions and In
located there naturally draw large state
bages political educational fraterna and the like. and the
lack Of adequate proves annoyance which some
times a dscredit The attractive cap
city IT, better only city in
dvdual values interests but for the state and the
people Of the state a general However. to
nothing of civic pride Of its obligation the capital
city, people Topeka afford
ium movement go by default .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-17
The Deadly Dreaded Dossier.

The world wonders why France fears to make public
Of the dosser It is not because it consists
partly in a hundred stters duplicating prominent
and in immoral intrigues There is more of
life Paris than that Of recttude Is because in
the army conspiracy which thick that
necessary in the Of Captain Alfred Dreyus
else things written down by high French
officials which, made public would stir up Emperor WILL
lam and all Germany afre The French hate the Ger
since that drubbing Of years back But
France doesn't another visit from Germany
Bismarck and his king and coadutor all dead So this
great army worshipping militant nation
official representatives written, Of pure cowardce
Frank pretends German. he does.
The file Of the French probably does but
its rotten officers who write bordereaus and dossers do 1t
scandal but the dread of which holds the contents
which only officials per-
mitted to peruse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-17

1t Is only the female mosquito which
sucks human blood The male Is q harm
less individual. who can be told by he
heavy beard on his chin. where his wife
wears her sharp-pointed lance. The male
spends his time about the banks OF the
swamps and sloughs. where ne was born
II Is asserted by scientists that q mos
quito only takes one meal OF human blood
during her lifetime Her earnsverous IN
stincts once satisfied. she flies away to
some swamp or pool and prOceeSs 70 lay
her eggs In the form Of q little b3at.
which boats about for q few days on the
surface Of the water. Ther q lot Of Sruhs
are born which spend their time swim
ming scout IN the water. but breathing
air through . small tnba IN their taiss
After few weeks the grabs turn into
chrysalises. and thls period Of their lives
they spena without feed CT any ksnd. pee
sumahsy 50 that they shall hare healthy
appetites when thsy finally split sheig
shells and l@avs tia water as fnIi-asassd
nsnaEit0eA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-17
Dai1u Eagle
n. N. HURDOCK, Editor.
Commissioner Evans and the q. A. R.


The q. A R. organizations Of the country have been
shaking It warm Commissioner Evans who'
being SOUTH supposed to be lacking in SYM
patty proper appreciation Of the deservngs OF the
men who had placed upon their cOunys altar
30 grown especially in Kansas that
such newspapers give President Mcin
asy's commissioner a fair show requested to keep
hands on. Two Kansas editors formally denounced
by resolutions In G. A R. officials ap
pointed investigating committee which committee hav
ing thorough investigation into the workings Of the
bureau under Evans making up their report which
win be submitted to the National Encampment which
snsets next month Philadelphia This investigating
rnittee have 1t seems good many things
interesting Of which that Commissioner Evans
is not guilty as charged and will only report
hack up the reports with the facts dug They find
hen they that pension bureau entirely under
mhe administration and control served in the
UnOn army; that is fact old soldiers bureau in
(which enion soldiers and every prefer
hence according provided But the
Interesting amusing side of the inquiry
Is the fact that the charges and trouble against
anated claimed with and attorneys whom he
would not permit to run the department Evans short
Satisfied A r investigating committee that he is
land administering the affairs of his office in the
spirit which inspired their enact
snent thus vindicatlng the commissioner and Conn
sade Mckinley.
The matters surmses Of the foregoing have
been gathered Washington dispatches special
pondence and the like question that there
as and will dissatisfaction whatever the
report committee little Of such dissatisfaction
will be in Kansas greatest pension state and
the state action believe. the charges
against response the wishes of the Kansas
G. A r. Senator within written let
ter Mckinley asking immediate dismissal
of Evans Congressman Curtis
stood to thing, probably Con-
gresham Long. matter what report the
tiOnal G. A r. committee may be- Commissioner Evans
may have a good chance to resign.