davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
GEN. w. S. TAYLOR,

the line of the Texas and Pacific, the
st. Louis Southwestern, or the Inter
pational and Great Northern railway,
under the following rules:
l. The candidate shall forward testimon-
isls as to his character, circumstances Of life
whereupon notice Of his eligibility as a can
dfdate will be sent to him.
9. He shall pass an entrance examination.
such as IS prescribed in the college catalogue
3. Where two or mo e candidates are eligi-
BILE. the appointment will be governed in part
4. A certain preference among candidates
will be shown.to sons of persons connected
with the railways above named.
8. The scholarship may be withdrawn by
the college faculty from the appointee upon
Member Of the NaW York GnVs s eoli les
g.. Testimonials for the years 1s93-19OO shall
be forwarded by Aug. LIST. and the entrance
These examinations will be appointed at
some point on the railways convenient to
candidates.
agogy scholarship will be paid seminar
nually, for one or two years, to a teach
err, either man or woman, residing
on the line of the railways above
named, under the following rules:
/. The candidates shall forward testimon
falls addressed to The Chancellor of New
a character. b circumstances Of life c at
taiuments in scholarship. success in teach
ing. Also any printed production that may
have been written By candidate. These
should reach New York by Aug. lst.
2. certain preference in the appoint
ment will be shown such as are children of
personsscennected with the railways above
named
3. When candidates seem equally deserv-
Ing of appoint rnent. the university will gov
ern its award, in part. by the result of spec
tal Inquiries which it may make concerning
the ability of candidates to pursue. profit
ably. the advanced courses in pedagogy.
4 a fon fu ~ TNQdl oOn .rutft hn p1snv
cellor may withdraw an appointment upon
the appointee proving seriously unfaithful
to the duties student Of the university
school of pedagogy.
For further particulars, address
CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE, NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK CITY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via the
Sierra Madre line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1925 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Low Rates To Mexico.

The Mexican Central Railway will
sell round trip excursion tickets to
Mexico City for $500 U. S. Cy., July
22nd, 23rd, goth, 3Oth, August 5th,
9th, 18th and 18th. Good for return
ing (3Ol thirty days from date of sale.
See B. ]. Kuhn, commercial agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21

While ground sluicing on the Ora
mite river in Idaho, there was uncover
ed ledge Is feet wide, with ore from
wall to wall being plentifully sprinkled
with galens. Assays show 30 per cent,
lead, S13 p in gold and % ounces of
silver the ore being worth ABOUT $40. 90
per ton. A shaft is being sunk on the
ledge and the output milled.-Minlng
Review
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21

The cost of treating tailinRs by the
cyanide process at the Standard Con-
works at Bodie, CAL, is stated to be
81 20 per ton.-Ex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-21
Here and There.

O'Brien Coal Co. sell pitch paper,
lime, cement, plaster. etc.
Four pounds California prunes for %
cents. Ell Psso Grocery Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
AN INTERESTING POINT.
Decided by Judge Wheeler in a Divorce
Case

Decided by Judge Wheeler in Divorce
| Case.
That woman whose marriage to her
| husband was Illegal through an appa-
rent, but not real, fault of her own
/ should not be debarred from alimony is
the opinion of Judge Ralph Wheeler, as
expressed in a decision handed down last
week in the case of Matilda S. Dexter
against Byron. Dexter Of Danbury, the
application being for the annulment Of
the marriage,
Last Friday Judge Wheeler listened to
arguments on a demurrer TO Mrs Dex-
ter's complaint and motion for an allow
ance pending the trial Of the suit.
Counsel for Mr.. Dexter demurred on the
ground that in her complaint Mrs. Dex-
ter set forth the fact that in September,
1875, when she married Dexter she was
mistaken In supposing that her former
husband, Hiram G. Perry, had secured
divorce from her when as matter Of
fact Perry did not secure the divorce
until a month later. They held that as
she was responsible for the cause of the
annulment of the marriage the law
would not countenance requirement for
the payment of almony by her husband,
the action, they argued being on the
same footing as divorce case.
Judge Wheeler finds that the papers do
not show that Mrs. Dexter entered into
the marriage with the knowledge that
Perry had not secured a divorce, but do
show that she has lived as Dexters law
full wife ever since. Under those cir
cumstances, he was of the opinion that
she ought to be paid alimony, particu-
larly as there Was no complaint against
her conduct under the marriage. Dex-
ter, he finds. has had the benefit of the
womans society and has enjoyed the
pecunlary benefits of her services. The
demurrer is overruled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

WASHINGTON'S ROYAL WEDDING.
In suit of blue and silver with scar
let trimmings. and waistcoat Of white
satin embrqidered With buckles of gold
on his knee gatters ana on his shoes his
hair powdered, and by his side dress
sword. the bridegroom (Washingtom
lowered above most of his companions.
Mrs, Gusts, his bride, did not reach
higher han his shoulders when she
stood with him before the old Episcopal
clergyman in his full canonicals. The
mistress of the white House" wore a
costume which had also come from
London. In her hair and ears were or
naments of pearl; she wore white satin
slippers, and on the puskle of each was
a diamond. The sprightly little matron,
with light brown hair and hazel eyes,
had a plump and pleasing figure, an
easy and graceful carriage, a comedy
face and fine shoulders; and with her
three bridesmaids, and with the fine
women of the families Of the neighbour
ing domains in attendance, there was q
splendid display Of the charms and
graces of Virginia womanhood. Nor
were the men less distinguished. The
country gentlemen in their gayest raj
ment, and the provincial officers from
Williamsburg in their uniforms, were
headed by the gallant Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Fauquier. Around him stood a
group of English officers, hardly less
SNOWY in their uappings, together with
members of the legislature and other
civilians When the bride entered the
coach, which was bright with the Wash
ington colors Of red and white, and
drawn by six horses guided by black
positions in livery, the bridegroom did
not enter with her. There was his
favorite horse, with his tall body-ser-
want holding the relns and waiting for
him to mount. When Washington
mounted the richly caparisoned charger
he rode by the side of the bridal coach
closely followed by cortege of gentle
men on horseback, Ladies Home Jour
nal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

The first race called was the 2:3O
class, in which four fine horses were
entered, as shown in the following sum-
mary:
230 Class-Purse 100 Bushels of Oats.
! Frank s.. 6, G.. F. Grips. l 1 1
Blue Light, blk g, b. S.
Bradley .................... . d
Lizzie X. Thorne, br m, f. f.
Fottef .,............'''..''
Aquidabon, br G., N. w. Allen 4 4 4
Time-1:14 1:1O14. 1;10, ITO.
| The fast time made in the free-for-all
surprised the horsemen present, who
We're aware that the track record was
broken in two heats in the race Frank
d. Putnam, who drove Robert W., the
winner, was congratulated on his skill
as driver and on the speed of his
horse, fast PAGER sired by Anderson
Wilkes, he by onward, 2:25A, he by the
celebrated George Wilkes, 2:22. The
dam of Robert W., 2:20, was fine
mare sired by the greatest of brood
mare sires, Mambrino Patchen. Rob-
ert w. was started in a few races last
year, when he won considerable money
and obtained a record of 2:20 on slow
half-mile track. The winner of the free
for-all is one of a string that Mr. Put
nam has been training at the Foxon
track. Summary:
Free-for-A ll-Purse 100 Bushels of Oats.
Robert W., b g, r. D. Put
nam .............
Faustina Smith, b M w.
II. Augur ............... z
Bar Me Not, blk <, A.
Dickerman .............. 3 ) |
Hamlin, w S, BarroWs.... 4 I
Time--1:OSh, 1;OG%, 1:oi1a, / asA,
! 04&
The first heat in the 2;40 class was
wen in, fine style by a trotter recently |
purchased by L. NJ. futile, who has
given him no systematic training and
but little preparation for the race. Jim
C. is a fine roadster, with considerable
speed on either track or road. Sum
mary:
2:4o Class-Rlrse 100 Bushels of oats.
Free Silver. br m, B. Davis. 2 / / /
Jim c., g, Il. M. Tuttle..,.. | 2
Patchen. b &, RI. j, Parrish. 3
Henry, b &, r. Mooney ......
Time--1:12H 0S, $40, 1:071a.
The winner of the foregoing race is
fast PAGER, four years old, and sired by
American Boy. Free Silver will UNI
be a winner in fast company.
Fast time was made in every heat de-
cided during the afternoon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
FRESH AIR EXCURSIONS.
BY the City Missions This Season

by the City Missions This Season.
-Four steamer excursions to Pawson
Park, with an all days outing included
nave been arranged for the present
month through the Fresh Air fund of
the City Missionary association. The
first will be sent out this week on Fri
Day, and will be for the children Of the
mission Sewing school and others.
steamer tickets and cards for cake and
cream can be obtained at the City Mis-
sion hall, corner of Court and State
streets, afternoons or evenings, until tha
day of the excursion. Subscriptions to
the Fresh Air Fund may be sent to
the general superintendent, Rev. W. D.
Mossman, or to the lady missionary,
Miss S. j. Hume, or, if more convenient,
may be left at the City Mission hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
FIFTH CONNECTICUT REUNION.

William j. Richie, Of New Britain.
chairman Of the committee on arrange
inents Tor the annual reunion of the
Firth Connecticut, and Mr.. Charles G..
Highly, also of that city, and of the COM
mttee, were in Hartford Monday maxi
ing plans for the event. The reunion
viii take place Wednesday, August 8,
the anniversary of the battle of Cedar
Mountain. The business meeting will
be held at the rooms of Stanley Post,
New Britain, at II a. M, and the dinner
Will be served at the Russwin at 1:30.
Tuesday evening, the night before thu
reunion, the regiment will have a camp
fire at Stanley Post hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
FACTORY INSPECTOR MCLEAN
MAKES AN APPOINTMENT

Mr.. George Fl. Mclean, inspector of
factories has appointed Henry o. Mich
OILS, of Norwich, special agent for term
of two years from July 1. Mr.. Nichols
has been a resident of Norwich for the
past seventeen years, and has been en-
ployed by the Richmond Stove company,
having entire charge of their iron pat
tern department. BY trade he is a ma
chinist, and his past experience with
cotton and plating mills in Taunton,
Mass, well fit him for the duties of his
new position.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
NEW H1VEN WINS FROM NERD I'm
TWICE IN CCESSION.

in the Box Holds Visitors Down to SIX
Hits-splendid Fielding by Home
Team.
New Haven had an easy time of it
with Meriden yesterday and defeated
her in both the morning and afternoon
games, in the latter by the score Of 4 to
l. The afternoon game was played at
the Savin Rock grounds and was wit
messed by a crowd that packed the
grounds. These with revolvers and tin
horns kept things lively during the pro-
gress Of the game.
Mcdonald pitched for New Haven and
held the visitors down to six hits. Ma
gle occupied the box for Meriden Mer-
iden's only run was made in the ninth
inning when with Deal on first, Buckley
made a three-bagger and brought him
home New Haven scored two of her.
runs in the first two innings and the
other two in the third and fourth in
nings.
The home teams playing was we'll UP
to the standard in fielding and but two
errors were made during the game. Sew
eral brilliant individual plays were
made among which was a catch of
left field foul fly by Parent, who ran
from his position at shortstop. Vollen-
dOrf, who pitched such a brilliant game
the day before, played in right field, and
four different chances without
an error, The score:
NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

Norwich, July 4.-The appearance of
Sheriff Story on the scene in the fourth
inning and attaching the receipts Of the
New London-Norwich game this morn
ing had a disastrous effect on the local
players, who finished the game without
any vim. Hotel bills, newspaper bills
and several others precipitated the at
tauhment. It is believed that the team
has gone to the wall. The game result
ed as follows: New London Is, Norwich
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

"You have never known the pangs OF
poverty" he exclaimed, bitterly.
The heiress' eyes softened, though
liquid to begin with.
Indeed / have" said she, warmly. Il
went to bargain sale where no one
knew me and I found I had left my
purse at home. "-Lndianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
National League.
MORNING GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures 6, Louis
VILE thirteen innings).
At New York-Washington s. New
York 2.
At Baltimore-Baltimore ,, Boston /,
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4, Cleveland
s ten innings).
At adelphia-Philadelph 10,
Brooklyn T.
At Chicago-C hicago-St. Louis game
postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
sGlenn out on bunt strike
MERIDEN.
AVA Gle out on foul bunt

Score by innings:
New Haven II 0 0 "A
Meriden.. 80 0 0 IL
Summary; Earned runs, New Haven
l, Meriden l. Two base hits-Vollen-
dorf. Davis, Flanagan, Cusick. Three
base hits. Buckley Base on balls, by
Mcdonald /. by Magic 3, Struck out,
by Mcdonald 4, by Magic 8. Double
plays, Glenn to Parent to Flanagan.
Sacrifice hits, Derwin, Thiesen stolen
bases, Duffy, Flanagan, Vollendorf.
Time of game, one hour fifty minutes.
Umpire, Cray.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
THE FOXON RACES.
Three Glasses Decided-Frank ID. Put.
nam Wins Two Races-R remarkably
Fast Time--The Track Record Broken
in Two Heats.

There We're three good races at River
side park yesterday afternoon, which
drew about the usual number Of pa
irons among whom We're many women.
The men in authority in the judges
stand were John Parker, Robert Meach-
en- and Charles N. Mack. AS the races
We're half-mile heats the drivers sent
their horses as fast as possible, as no
records resulted from the contests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

called Graln-O. It is delicious, appetite,
ing nourishng food drink to take place OF
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by
al! who have used It because when properly
prepared 1t tastes Nike the finest coffee, put
Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not a stimulant bit a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drihk 1t with great benefit. Costs about
u as much as coffee. Is and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.

AT Pittsburg-Pit Z, Cleveland
thirteen innings)
At ncinnat-Cincinnati 8, Louis
vile 6.
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 8,
Brooklyn /.
At New York-Washinston 2, New
York 0.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 5, Boston 4.
At Chicago-Chicago Louis game
postponed on account Of rain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally
destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious
ness and constipation All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

MORNING STATE GAMES.
AT Bristol--Bristol T. Waterbury "a.
At Meriden--New Haven 8, Meriden 3.
At Derby--Derby IL, Bridgeport 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

At Waterbury, 5, Waterbury
4.
At Bridgeport-DerbyS 8, Bridgeport 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

IIIIt-I.IZM, luz, I.IV, I'UIT2.
The winner of the foregoing race is a
fast PAGER, four years old, and sired by
American Boy. Free Silver will UNI
doubtedly be a winner in fast company.
Fast time was made in every heat de-
cided during the afternoon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
IT FLOATS.

copvHlaHr 1853 ny THE PROCTOR GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
The amateurs Made a Great Record
for Themselves.
There Were Fifty-Five
in All
Aud Over Eight Thousand
Targets We're thrown.

The Portland Gan club may we'll feel
proud Of tho unqualified success Of the
first day Of the interstate tournament
for In regard TO attendance, amount OF
shooting and enjoyment from shooting
point OF view, 1t was record breaker
for the state, and has never bpt once
been excelled In the whole country. The
accommodations were ample, and the
shooting continuous from $50 a. m. un-
til O'Clock p. m. The entries numbered
Go and over 5000 targets were thrown.
Under the efficient management OF MIR.
Elmer g. Shaner. the programme was
run out without hitch of any kind to
mar the enjoyment. The contestants are
divided into two classes, the professionals
and amateurs. Tho former are barred
from participating in the purses, as 1t
Is purely business with them to show
their wares, and show what will result
from the skillfuljuse Of the shot gun.
The amateurs were out In full force, the
following clubs being represented: Au-
burn. Wateryille, Gardiner, Bath, Lewis.
ton. From out of the state came Schcr-
temier Of the Emerald Gun club OF New
York city; Griffith OF Pascoag, r. ]. /;
Eager and Howe of Marlboro, Wheeler OF
Worcester. Lilly of Indianapolis. and
PucE Of Boston. A glance at the follow
ing scores will show that the local talent
gave an excellent account of themselves,
when it is considered that they were COM
peting with the best talent In the coun-
try.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
WEDDINGS.
MAIN-CUsHING.

A very pretty wedding occurred We'd
nesday evening at 696 Forest avenue. Nor
rills corner, tine contracting parties bsing
Miss Carrie e. Il. Main, daughter OF
Mrs. Ward by her first marriage, and
nr. Edward o. Cushing Of Ereeport, a
well-known teacher of music and at pres
ent organist Of the Universalist church
of Biddefo.d. The wedding ceremony
was performed In an impressive manner
by Rev. II. +. Moulin, pastor Of the
Universalist church Of Btddelord. In
the presenos CT a large number Of the
relatives and friends. of the contracting
parties. A novel idea was carried out In
the ceremony, in that the bridal corple
stood upon the front steps OF the houie
beneath bower OF ferns and golden
rod and two large American flsgs. while
the guests were seated upon the lawn
which was gayly decorated with Japanese
lanterns. The bridal party entered the
presence Of the guests escorted by the
bridal procession. 1he maid of honor
was Miss Lillian NJ. Rose Of Woodfords,
who was beoomingly gowned in dress
of lavender tuils over white silk. The
tride looked charming in her dress OF
white tulle over white silk.
The best man was Mr.C. Arthur War
rem OF Portland. The page was l.. Bart
lett Ward. nephew of The bride, and the
flower girl Miss Aida Brooks Ward, a
sister of the bride, gowned in white silk
over Hurrah silk. The ushers were Mr..
lljah j. Main and Mr.. j. Walker Ward
OF Boston, brothers OF the bride; George
Dodge and George Clark of Portland
After the wedding ceremony an informal
reception was held, during which de-
lightful musical progr ANNE. rendered
by Pref. Ward and several pupils. was
carried out. Refreshments were served
during the evening. The young couple
we're the recipients Of q large number Of
useful and valuable presents. Among
Mrs. Annie Bartlett, Beachmont, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. J.Walker Ward, Cam bridge,
Mars; Mr.. aud Mrs. Harris Cushing,
parents of the groom, Freeport; George
and Malcolm Gushing and Miss Mary
Cushing, Freeport; Mr.. Joseph True,
sreeport; Mrs Roscoe Pettengill and
daughter, Anna, Freeport.
Mr.. Gushing Is former pupil of Prof.
Ward, ard is successful music teacher,
having large classes in Biddford and
Saco. Freeport, westbrook and Portland.
After brief wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Gushing are t, rssido at IL Mechanic
street, Woodfords, where they will be at
home to their friends, Thursday after
October /.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
THE ANTHOISE FAMILY.
The aIss Reunion Was HELD az cape
cottage Yesterday.

The weather vouchsafed the Anthoin
family for tholr 2ist reunion was al
that could have been wished for an,
many generations were represented III
they gathered yesterday at Cape Cottage
The Oldest member present was Mrs
Louise A. Hall. rs years old, while th,
youngest 1epresentiye was Jessie NJ
Watson. 8 months old. The day wa
pleasantly passed in talking over tn,
family affairs and at noon they sa
around the tables just under the shadow
Of the casino and enjoyed an old fash
ioned picnic. 1t was decided that the
next reunion should be held in 1900 a,
Underwood Springs on. the Yarmouth
road. Those present yesterday; J. N.
Anthoine, Q. ~. Cobb, Mr.. and MIRA
James II. Watson, 20 Highland street
Worcester, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Leigh.
ton, South Portland, .wm. II. Antholne,
Blddeford. Hei bert A. Allen. Mrs. Henry
Pride, MIR. and Mira G. II. Anthoine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cobb, Mrs. d. A.
hamilton, Portland, Me, Emily II.
Hamilton, Portland, Mabel II. Foley,
&SAObAt1Af 4fs We AZ a4hAOAu6e 1ad-
deford, Q. W. Watson, wessbrook, Me-,
Charles p. Anthoine, windham, Helen
r. Arthoine, windbam, Horace J.
Leighton, South Portland. Howard A.
Leighton, South Portland. Chester L.
Cobb, South Portland. Louisa v. Cobb,
South Portland, James III. Anthoine.
Portland. Jennie NJ Anthoine, Portland,
ID. p. Anthoine. South Portland, A. W.
Antoine, South Portland, Mrs. James
Antboine, Portland, Miss Edith Narr,
Portland. Mrs. 4. P. Chilllsr. Saco,
True III. Anthoine. Windham, J. p.
Scribnsr. Portland, Mira. j. p. Scrlbper,
Mary A. Mountfort. No. Deering Mrs.
Ii. A. Cobb, Mrs 4. NJ. Anthoine,
Wiudhsm, Evelyn NJ. Watson. Worcester,
Mass. Ethel Nj. Mou nttort, Mrs. j. F.
Roberts. Mrs. I. d. Pride, westbrook,
John A. Emery, Boston, Mass, Olive
w. Emery, Boston, Mass, May c. An
thoine, Biddeford, Olive G. Antholne,
Bessie Il. Anthoine, Biddeford, Belinda
r. Hawkss, Lewis Z. Hawkes., Daniel
A. Hamilton, Portland, Mrs. L N. An
thoine, Biddefori, Mrs. L,uisa A. Hall,
Waterford, Harry ID. Allen, South Port
land, Herbert II. Watson. Jennie May
Watson, Robert L. Watson, Frank Hall,
South Portland, Hattie A. Cobb, South
Portland, @. u. leighton, South Port.
land, Morris Hawkes.. Riverton. Willis
Cobb, Sonth Portland, Mrs. Annie H..
Marr, Daniel P. Hamilton, L. II. Cobb.
superintendent Lowell Bicycle factory,
Nellie A. Cobb, Howard C.Cobb. South
Portland, Lionel Cobb. South Portland,
Mrs. E. Maud Dennison, Yarmouth.
Mabel III. Mayberry, Windham, Alta q.
Hawkes., VIM. Jordan, Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
A REGISTERED ApuTAEcARY WANTED.

A gnod position Tor ths right man. Refer
eices required.
augiodiw IFEcAC. Press ONCE.