davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
Mrs. Pinkaam's Medicine MADE
a New Woman Of Mrs. Kuhn.
LETTER TO MRS. rrskHaG NO. e..4gal

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-T think II IL
my duty 20 write 10 you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
ful relief have experienced by the use
Of Lydia <. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | tried different doctors, also
different kinds OF medicine. | would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever.
For eight years was great suf-
ferer. I had falling Of the womb and
was in such misery at my monthly
periods | could not work but lttle
before | would have 20 lie down. Your
medicine has made new woman of me.
can now work all day and not get
tired. l thank you for what you have
done for me. l shall always praise
your medicine 10 all suffering women
--MRs L. L. KUus, GERMANo, OHIO.
81 have taken eight bottles Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages OF your Sana-
tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills,
and can say that your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. Before
taking your remedies I was very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous. had
no ambition, could not sleep, and my
food seemed TO do me no good Now
am well. and your medicine has cured
me. Twill gladly recommend your med
icine 10 every one wherever / co.
MRS. NJ. l.. SHEARS, GUS MARSH, NICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

NEWARK. ~. j.. juno 13-Ancnfown
won to-day's game boy heavy and oppor-
tune hitting and punched errors of the
local team. Score.
N.IHtfr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
SENATORS LOST
BOTH THE GAMES
Weyhing Was Hit Hard and They
Could Not Hit Piatt,
GIANTS TOOK ONE FROM BOSTON
Their Leg Work Did It-BaltimOre
Broke Even with the Suburban
ties and Errors Lost Cleve-
Lands Game go the Pirates.


Philadelphia. 1l-2 Washington. 1910
New York. 6. Boston. 4.
Baltimore. 1915. Brooklyn, 3-6
Plusourg. so. Cleveland d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
IN THE PATH OF
THE STORM KING
CONTINUED From FIRST Pago.

CONTINUED From First Page.
escaped ns fury. In these temporary
morgues the sights are such as 10 touch
the hardest heart. as the grief stricken
living recognize the bodies. horribly man
glod and often dismembered remains or
missing dear ones.
SHELTERED IL CHURCHES.
The wounded nnd temporary asyumns
in the uniniured dwellings on either side
of the path OF the storm. where doctors
and nurses from nearby cities and towns
are doing heroic work without stop or
rest As many as possible 0f the injured
whose chances for recovery are C0nsid-
cred good. are being sent 10 the hospitals
at 81. Paul and Minneapolis where they
win have better care.
The business portion OF the city COW
cred a space of four squares each way
and was built s0lidly of brick and stone.
This entire space was swpet clear. f0un
dalton walls and. in some places. masses
Of debris alone marking where the bui-
ness places formerly stood. The tornado
came mp the river from Hudson whore
the damage was comparatively light
Following The general course NJ the river
and The branch of tho Omaha road the
storm gained TN intensity as So progressed
and it was at its worst when DO struck
the cuisines centre NJ Sew Richmond
OUTSIDE THE TOWN.
Outlying reidencos in tho path of the
storm were stripnol Of shingles and
boards or sides were blown off, or as
mon. f.a.,,artr,. ba,r.rof wore torr use
-Ynfo- and The frarments were scattered
g., tb, f.r- v.frIe 30 heaven Tr.as were
,,rroot,5 and ~o.dveavs blocked washed
atya, o~ s., o,o~Gowel ae 20 Doe made en-
tirei, unracornizablo. The dcsoiate yiew
of New Richmond to-day is not one soon
fo be- forgotten.
Among fha broken fragments OF their
home. pesnIa wander striving somewhat
aimfcesiv and hafoiesslv. fro gather what
had haen foft to them
ora fhe cast and west limits OF the city
MANY bousas war. s-HI standing u.th
utfla or mo- damage. and to these homes
.h. o..it,aufs welcomed their loss fore
t,,rat. ,.efohno-s and friends elvnc item
.,,.b a,5 .- WAS rossll,fe and fba svmpa-
.t'.. ,t,. ,-.. ... ...,oi. -, stricken eouis
--s ....,.-... f.s- ..rof ba estimated
...r r,.,. re..- D., srcu-
..-.. r.,.. D., ,.,. ,r,aos- t.-3i for
d. l.,-..,.. ,..,t. -anort fhat no tor
.....l, ,,...,,,,... g... carried in the town.
..4 ,-I,. d.. s small number of places
uu tha busInes mon be reimbursed Tor
their loss
List OF casualties at New Richmond:
THE DEAD.
pf,, william. undertaken. Butter
a.. r.r4. pr..thark Mrs pr0rkuarh.
r,.....f r-....-r r.4Ia. Br0cktark.
rl.r..t D.r,frt farmer,
u-.,r Carl AGED fourteen. Bss-
-.v Harold. photographers Caia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
Standing Of me Club..


WASHINGTON. June l3.-Phihdephia
took two games from the Senators to-
day. The reason for the loss of the nrst
game was that Weyning was h.t hard
ana the home team made BAD errors. ln
the second piatt was inviucl0te. ATT
tendance 1900.
Score. D. "a. b.
Washington ...... OO140 4o1 DO DO 3
Philadelphia .....0 23O04O 3N-ll u 2
Batteries. Wcyhne. Dueel and Ma
gu.re. Donohuc Berhsrdt ANA Mcfar-
land. Time. 2.2o
Second Game
Score. E.H. j..
Washington ......0O000ooOo-o q
Philadelphia ...... 600 0oDX-- 2
Batteries. Mercer and Butler, Fatt and
Douglass Time. z.e0. Umpircs-0 Day and
McGarr.
New York. q; Boston. (.
NEW YORK. June l3.-Tho Giants de-
feated Boston through good base run-
nns by Doyle in the fourth and "a Wild
throw by Long in the seventh. Attena-
auce $500.
Score. Is. IA. D.
Boston ............2O0O2OOOo-4 s {
New Y0rk......... Of 2z0N-6 4
Batteries. Lewis and Bersen; Seymour
and Warner Tmp.les-Lynch and Con-
Molly Time. 1.4s.
Baltimore. 10 .; Brooklyn, 3 g.
BALTIMORE. June l3.-Balumore and
Brooklyn Played ri double header to-day
and broke even. Six singles. two-oase
ht. two passes 90 first and three errors
u The seventh inning ~ the opening
game. gave the ORIOLES eight runs.
Hughes was the steadier Do tine second
game -Four singles and triple gave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
Pittsburg, 10; Cleveland @.
ON THE TURF.
The Fayorites Make Bad Showing az
GraVcsend- Other Events.

,r............F Onion FfrguFA
o.. .r ...t...
NEW YORK, June I'-i "o si'A
we've on the cara To-Day "t ''I''
and the iavofiie Tell lh e''i-
GazeNe ift7il1lsi'al va.
l.t d, a.. str.l.h .na vIs
,..s..J unrl SD. was ID bad fourth. The
p0.. an added ny. won hauaily ln
flr Hanover stakes. Kitchener was ID
.uebt favorte over Marbert. but the
latter took the lead at the fau of the
fas and won easily. Summaries.
First rapc-avo fml0ngs Primrose Day
90 to D nrst. Kiuashandra 40 90 q and {
fo ID second. Prejudice a 60 D. third
Time. of a.
Second race-ono mile and a sixteenth
Central Trust IS TO - first, Iraeeoian
Us 90 and to D second. Maxine 40 io
U third Time. 1.N.
Third race-imorer I'VE inrionss
Maroert l6 to D. hrst AllsefleoIoi y 10
j and 90 ID second Kitchener q" To -
innd. Ilne' l'Vl.
Fourth rdce-6dzeHe' one ana 'n one
eighth miles-Ihe Rose % 10 j. hisi' ZEE
ue Gray % TO ] ana 10 % secoue' J.. are
monica uz 10 ID tnird. Ilme. l... IT, ..,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

Boston at New York.
Washington at Baltimore.
pltsburg at Cleveland.
81. Louis 40 Louisville.
Cincinnati al Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

Games To Day.
Richmond at Paterson.
Nnkcshlrrc at Lancaster.
Scranton at Reading.
Allentown at Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

'Thcn tho storm was gone II struck
and destroyed an the residences
lying between il and the Omaha
tracks The depot was right in
it8 path As 10 crossed tho track
there 10 went right up the main street of
tho town. destroying every building in
the bushes centre. ] Immediately oeean
the work Of rescue
1T was awful God keep me rom see-
ing the Ike again. Everywhere means,
shrieks and calls for help were heard
Tho wounded cried 0ut for prayers.
gave them absoiution while assisting in
tho work OF rescue. Catholics and Pro-
tesiants prayed for them
An additional lisf OF forty dead laf iuet
been completed OF ihis number &c %. the
bodies are Understandable.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
Y. NC. A. RECEPTION COMMITTEES

A meeting Of the reception comm ittee
of the Y. NJ. G. A. was held at the Asso-
citation building on Tuesday evening
This committee is composed OF ID. Lee
Shepherd, G. S. Chase, L. S. Dinsmore,
T.. NJ. Glendenning, F. r. Moody, Joseph
Dearborn, g NJ. Dingley, II. q. Saun-
ders, A. s. Wing. Royal L. Winchester
and Paul A. Turner. The COMMITTEES
made arrangements for the public recep-
ton which viii be held at the association
rooms on the afternoon aud evening OF
January 1st. 1t will bs opsn to all and
there is sure to be big attendance.
An entertainments, the plans for which
will be- made within few lays, will oe.
cupy q part of the evening.
The association Is arranging for re-
ception to the policemen and letter car
riers to be held January 10th.
There will be q calendar exhibit at the
building on January LIST. This exhibit
will bs similar TO that of last year, al
though 1t Ia expected to be more extern
sive
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
EAsTMAN'S CLOAK SALE.

In mentioning yesterday that the cloak
sale at Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft's was
all this week and not next as the adver-
tise ment Monday wrongly stated, ths
statement was made that the cut prices
extended through all the departments
But. az the firm have stated IN their ad-
vsrtissmsnt, this weeks sale is their
annual mark down clearing out sale OF
fail and winter cloaks. In this depart
ment will be offered every day this week
particular lots Of clOaks or other articles
which viii be sold at half price or less.
Besides the low prices on cloaks there
will be during the sale reduction Of from
20 to so per cent In various lots OF skirts,
gowns, wrappers, fur goods and other
goods to lie found IN the cloak depart
ment. The special lots offered today are
wooden waists, wooden tea gowns, wrap
'sisd collarettes, .fastrachan jackets.
ra my day skirts, plaid skirts. lsdiea'
and misses suits, fur trimmings and
sets and muffs and scarfs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The seventh In the series Of Sunday at
ternoon temperance meetings was held
in Gospel Mission hall Sunday AT p. IN.
these meetings have grown steadily In
mum ber and interest and lat Su nday's
meeting proved to be one Of the best Of
the series. IL was in charge Of Arcana
lodge, !. o. g. T.. aud Mr.. Oliver 5.
Norton, one of the most prominent of
Good Templar workers In the city, pre-
sided. Rev. 5. n. Pearson read the
scriptures AMI offered an earnest prayer
fer the triumph of sonriety and prohibi-
ton in this country. A large audience
listened with the DEEPEST interest TO a
most logical and convincing temperance
address delivered by Kew. Luther Free
man of the Chestnut street III. k. church.
The subject was considered from the
points Of view; Economics, Patriotism
and Human Nature.
The indulgence In intoxicati ng liquors
was shown to be the great est source Of
waste among the American people. Many
Interesting statsments were made illus-
tratinR what could be done II the money
spent for liquor could be diverted into
other channels for the puolio good. The
saloon and the liquor trafIlc were shown
10 be Mt the bottom of all tho dangers
that threatened this country. 1t was
made plain that the tsp-root Of IN unic!pal
corruption of Sabbath dissertation and
o5her present dangers was the saloon
power.
From the view point of human nature
tae speaker considered both tn 3 drunkard
and the liquor seller. The darkest feature
Of the subject OF intemperancs Ia found
IN human nature, because the traffic is
sntrenchsd on one side In the appetite of
the diiaker and on this other in the
ayarics of th3 seller. Drunkenness
should be treated in some cases as d.
sense, In others, the dfunkard should te
made to feel the enormity of his sin and
srime.
In rsgsri to the liquor seller the point
uas emphasized that in the State OF
Maine he WAS law breaker and his no.
ions tending to anarchy. The man whe
reaks Into and robs a store Is no grF alter
aw breaker than the man who sells
liquor at any hotel. The action of
che man who knocks down and robs an
other on the street. has no greater tendency
10 anarchy than the man who runs his
y;lded bar.
The sentiments of the address were
frequently appladdei.
The eighth meeting will be held next
Sunday ut .. M. In Gospel Mission hall.
All invited.
A meeting Of the committee represent
ing The various temperance organizations
Is called for Monday evening. ia nuaIy l.
~ Gospel Mission.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
JOHN L. sToDDARp's SUCCESSOR
1T FLOATS.
eorYRenr l.Os az r,r paOoTGa o.~sts co. e@oinssr

JOHN L. STODDARD'S SUCCESSOR.
Mr.. burton Holmes. who succeeds Mr..
John l.. Stosdard on tho lecture stage.
Is to give a course of five illustrated
lectures at City hall, on five consscu-
tive Thursdsy evenings, commencing
February LIST. Mr.. Holmes comes to
this city with the highest reoommsnds-
tiops as a lecturer, and his lectures will
be finely illustrated, not only with the
stereopticol, but with moving pictures
as well. which is an entirely new feature
in the lecture field. The subj ects OF Sir.
Holmss's lectures will be Manila, japan
Revisited. Hawaiian Islands, Grand Can
on Of Arigona and Moki Land or Indian
Life in New Mexico. The ssio OF ssats
commences at Cresssy, Jones s. Aliens,
January 2 at . o'clock. Numbers will
be given out at O'Clock. These lectures
will be the event Of the season and lovers
CT Stoddard's lsot ures cannot fail to be
pleased with these, as his mantle and
popularity as lecturer has fallen on the
shoulders of Mr.. Holmes, who has the
hesrtiest endorsement of MIR. Sto'idard
himssh, which 10 sufficient guarantees
that the subjects will be handled In q
mastery manner and fully illustrated
with the finest views TO be Q btained Of
the various countries.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27

In this city. Dec. 90, at the Home for aged
women. of which place she has been resident
for eleven years. Mrs. Charlotte n. Baker, aged
rs years months.
Funeral ON Thursday forenoon at IL oclk,
AT the Home.
In this city, Dec. "a. Rhods NJ. Walker, aged
60 years.
Funeral Wednesday Sfteruoon at = o'clock,
from her late residence. S2SIyrtle street.
In westbrook, Dee. 20, Alta NJ, wife Of Rob-
eII L. Lucas and dauyhter of the late John 3,
Lombord, aged ~ years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Falmouth Dec. 20. Robert p. Jones. aged
tBaaiai at Pine Grove Cemetery. Falmouth.
In East Boston, Dee. 20, Mrs. George j. lark
daughter OF the late Abel Chase, Esq, OF Port
land, aged so years.
In Industry. Dec. 10, Mrs. Drustlla T., wife OF
G.. w. Bailey, aged about 6S years.
In Ilallowen, Dec. IL, George A. Francls,
aged 80 years.
In Maehas, Dee. IA Elizabeth Petngrew,
In Togus, Dec. IS, George F. Tileston, aged
IN saco, Dec Is. Granville NJ. Tarbox aged
Ia saco, Dec. 10, Joseph NJ. Grant. aged %
years.
In Boston. Dec 10. Sarah A., wife of Geo. N.
Macgresor. aged So years months.
In Roekport Dec. 10, Charles c. Carey aged
80 years.
In Rocklaud Dee IA. Clara Elizabeth Lind
saw aged al years.
In Ear Harbor Dee. lie. Arthur W. Ellis, aged
As years.
Funeral services of the late Nlels Peter
Anderson will take place on Wednesday after
noou, At 2 O'Clock, from parents residence,
Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
Had Trouble in Being
Docked.
A Gold Day Along the Water
Frent.

The steamer Bsllons of the Thomson
several dsys. arrived late Tuesday after
noon. Shs had considerable trouble In
teing docked and it Was upwards OF an
hour after she had got into the harbor be-
fore shs was finally tied up at Grand
Trunk wharf mum Der four. 1he Belior a
left Newcastle on December 9th, and
came direct to this port. The officers say
that they experienced decidedly rough
nip at times, this being the cause Of tho
delay OF several days. The only rasssn-
gers wers eight cattlemen; and $50 tons
Of freight were brought as ballast.
The reveDus cutter Woodbury. left
during the forenoon.
Al noon an unusual pro,ssding took
place at the terry wharf. The soow Ella
had come up into the harbor and desired
to land three cows. Suddenly as the
scow Yves about to pass by the ferry alp
a happy thought struck the crew Of the
soow and they managed to at once put
the idea into execution. They nsared up
to the big Elizabeth City and then trans
lcTIcu buo bhfSo OC"5 w eho AcAAJ bS''
and in this manner easily landed the live
stock.
Tuesday afternoon was the coolest time
that has been seen nlong the watsr front
since the advent Of the present winter
season. The wind blew pretty strongly
around the wharves and docks and the
gangs of longshoremen who were In wait
Ing Tor the docking Of the Bellona found
it difficult to keep warm. A Frankfurtsr
artist soon hove In sight and he disposed
Of his wares In short order. He said that
he had made 1t n point to be at the
wharyes Whenever any Of the ocean
steamers had arrived this season and that
this was the best day that he had yet
bad.
The Laurentian will probably sail to-
day. She will take out a big cargo
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
WEDDINGS.
BILES-ILSLEY.

A quiet wedding occurred Saturday
evening at the Iarzonays of the 81
Lawrence Congreg ational church, when
Miss Mabel l.. Files OF this city was
united In marriage to Mr.. Frank ID.
Iisley of Limington. The wedding was
witnessed only by the relatives of the
contra 1ting PARTIES.
The bride for several years was q clerk
at l.. A. Gould's fancy goods store on
Congress street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ilslsy left for Boston and
other parts OF Massachusetts, where they
are to visit for month. On their re.
turn they ara to reside al Limington.
STAPLES-HILL.
Biddeforu, Decemb sr 26.-A beautiful
home wedding took place this afternoon
at four o. clock at the residence of MIR.
and Mrs. Rowland Hin OF Main street In
Saco, when their daughter. Miss Inez ID.
Hin. was married to Lyton h. Staples,
son of Hon. Edward W. Staples of this
city. Miss Beatrice Hill of Plymouth,
Mass, cousin of the bride was brides.
maid, and Everett III. Staples. brother
Of the groom, was BEST man. Miss kliza'
beth Foes, daughter of Calvin A. Boss Of
this city aud Miss Sally Skillings, daugh-
ter of A. Il. Skllilngs OF Westbrook vera
the flower girls. and preceded the bridal
party into an aisle formed with white
satin ribbon. In the parlor which was
deliberately decorated with Christina s
evergreen, holly and white flowers. Rev.
Philip ii Moore performed the ceremony
according to tine Episcopal services. tive
rings being used About fifty persons
were present at the wedding nearly all
being relatives from the two oitles, Bcs-
ton, Low ell. Plymouth and Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
MAINE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.

Monday evening this children of thu
Maine School for the Deaf had Christ
mas tree, which was we'll loaded with
presents. All the teachers contributed,
also Mrs. Margaret J. n. Sweat. Mr.. L.
o. Short Miss Anna Z. Daveis Miss
Skselo, DR., Harriet Lewis, Mr.. q. o
K. Cram, Mr.. and Mrs. George Libby,
Miss Fox, Miss Harris, Mrs. Stanley p.
Warren, Miss Miller. Mrs. Ppllen, Mira.
Farms worth, Bishop Hsaly, Mrs. Walter
Drew, Mr.. n. l.. Woodbury., Mrs. Adams,
Mrs Bourne Mrs. Harris and others.
Twenty -four children are spending the
vacation at the school.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mrs Jane HameI Slipped aud Broke
Her Arm.

Mrs. Jane Hamel, mother Of the we'll
known druggist, j. II. Hamel, met with
IA very serious accident Christmas eve
ming, about 10 O'Clock, at the home Of her
son, SO May street.
There was a social gathering at the
house, and Mrs. Hamel in coming down
the stairs leading from the second story,
slipped and fell distance covering
about four steps to the hall below. She
suffered a compound fracture Of the arm
go ssvere as to Gauss the elbow to pro-
truds. DR., Meservs was called and pro-
rounosd 1t one Of the worst fractures
he had ever sean. Mrs. Hamel, who Is
about 5s years old. was able, however, to
be taken to her own home on Cotton
street. yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
MARRIAGES

In this city. Dee. 25, by Rev. Smith Barker.
Henry Truo Hooper and Miss Sarah Whitman
Adams.
III this city. Dee. 20, by Rev. DR.. Blanchard.
William Frederick Canon end Miss Alice Jane
Merry, both OF Portland.
In South Gorham Dec. 49, Fred Jackson
LIBBY. of South Portland. aud Miss Lizzie M.
South OF North searboTo.
In Gouldsboro. I. 5. Dunifer and Mrs. Eliza
Young.
In lDIxneld. Dec. 0. Vivian C. Horne and Bss
sic NJ. Trask.
In Pittsfeld. Dee. 0, VIII Seayey of Pittsfeid
and Mrs. Vivian Gray OF Detroit
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27

Farmer" :. Mclaughlin will go to
Brunswick today to address public
meeting.
1t was cold afternoon on Tuesday,
but in the evening the wind went down
notably and there was a considerable
change In the atmosphere.
In order to accommodate tho patrons
Of the High School danos 10 going and
coming from Wilson's academy tuesday
night. special cars were run by TIE
Portland Railroad company. This favor
OF the company was much appreciated
by the young ladiss and gentlemen.
State Librarian Carver OF Augusta waf
at the Unitsd States hotel Oh Tuesday.
Hon. Wallace H. White Of Lewiston IL
ct the Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
MAINE PATEN rs.

Washington, December 26.-The follow
ing patents have been granted Maine pe0-
pls today. II. N. Brooks. OrrinSton,
Maine, machine for moulding flower
pogt; A. Il. Condor, Belfast, Maine,
Rotary brush; W. q. Dam. Rumford
Falls, Maine, device for handling barrels
VI. s. ksene, Lewiston, Maine, hi ering
Tunnels; ]. A. Mitchell, Lewiston, Maine,
Clenning-pad for dentist tools.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
M,NALLY SENTENCED.

Vests rlay morning John M,Nally who
tried to carve conductor on a Wsssbrouk
electric Monday night. WAS arraigned In
the Municipal court on a charge Of
drunkenness and disturbance and given
thirty days In the county jail.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. rs. Caroline C. Higgins, aged
s. years months II days.
Funeral this Wednesday morning at No ocll
from the residence of brother, Alexander w.
Higgins No. Conant straet
III this city. Dec. 20. John H., infant son OF
William III. and Frances A. Coleman, aged 4
months days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at o'cpk.
from No. 70 Cumberland street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Almira Beiknap OF Providence, II. l..
TO Josephine L. Dalton OF Portland. for
81, q lot of land ON the ensteriy side Of
Stevens Plains avenue. Portland.
A. Lamont Simpson of brunswick TO
WILDER y. Reynolds Of Brunswick, for 81
lot on the southerly side Of Pleasant
street Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
UNDERWOOD SPRING PARTY.

Mrs. whipple Of this city entertained
party Of friends at Underwood Spring
casino last evening. Supper was served
by Landlord Pliiabury, after which the
ladies enjoyed a pleasant social evening,
The party returned to the city at late
hour by a special car.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
PICKER MILL BURNED.
xREcIAL To TIE pnEss.l

Gray, Decemb Der. ai-Ihe picker mili
ct North Gray, operated in connection
with Aisyaifs shoddy mill. burned this
afternoon Lofs $500; no insurance
The mill was operated by 4. j. Skeshan.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-27
BURGLARY ON COMMERCIAL
STREET.

Monday night the cfficas Of Dserlng,
0insIow & Co. WAS entered by burglar,
who ransaoksd the place. but got nothing
for his pains. Entfanos was effected
hFough q rear window. II was evident
lat the thief expected to ind something
{ value there.