davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

r he result 90 s1e recent mayer"
airy ssscstsn IN snis city Carter
HERR Harrison H. becomes aos
VI orsYy 4 rres9 nsiai possanlasy.
- bat a probability. and unless
al signs fail the Boy Orator o.
the Platte will have 70 reckon wAss hss
Boy MAYOR ~ Chicago in The nafiosai
oan7oerasse convention Of $50. Ard Unless
she sigma sasi. ;A& rise Of Harrison means
sffa desvfsf4sI ssf silver. At least = means
sts downfall as 4 paramount issue n ne
rsatfsrrn upon which Mr.. Harrison VIII
make his campaign. II was because OF the
national Import If tire recent mAyeFaaty
contest that national interest WIS ev'ncsa
81 The hattie ard Us results.
Harrsgon's great victory. handicapped A.
Ae was b. ths opposition MT onsy 81 a
powerful Republican machine. but o. the
OUT ard out Silver Democracy led By Jonn
r. Aitgesd, hacked BY the national Demo
cratic committee. makes him the sogsesi
leader az the Illinois Democracy. ana as
suen viii name The Illinois delegation 10
fhe national convention Though Two
years ago he xas ss2eisd 10 ths n9af crafty
"a a Silver Democrat, he has roo proven
himself since ia be entirely tn harmony
with the principles set fgfth ia the pat
form 81 ISIS His first overt act was
20 appoint IA comptroller Robert a Walier.
who In 1855 was very pranouneed aoyo-
cate Of gold re money and ar ardent fos-
lower Of the fortunes 81 Palmer AID Buck
ner HIS followed this By Issuing city
bonds specifically payable in g3isi. he
lost caste further wsaau. at the head OF the
Cock County Marching Club, ne went 10
New York TO aid Richard Croker and
( r ssanany Hat ia the elscts5n CT Robert
Van Wyek mayor Of Greater 6oknam
60 grateful was Croker for sBe aid ex-
tended that IL Is said he then and there
pledged Harrison the seiid vote Of the
Ssw York delegation IN the convention
OF 800 far the presidency provided, OK
course ne lEfsfrison) bad the endorsement
OF his own state. This Harrison now has
or can have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
CUTTING THE G. n. MELON.

IS reported that the Great Northern
j VIII cut Its promised melon In a
day or two, and that It will consist OF
distribution Of S.opeoco OF surplus in
treasury hy a stock dividend OF about five
shares of stock to each loo shares. II Is
also reported that negotiations are on foot
Ter closer relations between the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific com
panies. II not an actual merger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

are business men rather than specaiAsosA
and as there IL no desire TO make - mere
v,,s,r.ev-ynaksny crab for the benefit OK
frx contractors. the chances are that the
plans will ce carried out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

nSE day the iutsf Ocean. which has
" bTe8 shsek an3 tala organ e. the
nafsesai syteEn s.rEffeH sssn tlaE by
Mckinley Ia al veafhegs Sn.5 AZ 5Uf3em ap-
pFuyal ~ hss every Aet aha ~ every aet
OF hfs advisers. printed 9aAeF the 81 sian
'sAkxss iNtes in fsarGNg aTs zcso yrafs $50
sEgefal NasN5aEfeH FeNFRsp 58ts ttX=@ n
wHach waa taksr the wisen est rsss lbse
xssw ~ MeEStBlaes csanrss for s3se~sy lias
himself The article was wslsfen wssh a
view toward defending Ire rsArhlme Ia
roaatfes. an8 sefHsAaxeftsd So lvnrts ufeh
sev ssssieneE 81 ire ugesx. gsArtssl1-sEsY tta
Eepebtgear aFfxs = gse e9Gafgy - tesTy
fnaeAtne neittkes IRE teTeaa3a3 Is pus
fegth tsesAasv * TIA var fsrlares upon
she Republican machine tu ii}Gs1as Is sas
Tgasss Herald ard Tribune Tas wxttsF
Ea&s
Preslssessf ~ ales Is act rs fsvns-
sklr Impressed wssa Shs bsa .s'S -
u,sssse os ss Casc&sa fS.enas ghAl kAey
ssfuAssss the keRaa5esa eAGssassia fss
asasar f-Ns lFes Aeag hAs nEwss ssTsa
-sAsszNesf - basf sne gasss4tss ~ fs# 80
sssst nsF psSsY &ste wT u4wsEeF -
tsst sFa1 nss assa Parry US ass as
WAYS ssesn a sNsa aarsg gsaH &ss5 has
EVER aad \ sssi lsesssnsi asaxssa4 wsss~
ia bis ews 2AEty s3ss aa&asstne RAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
nic CARNIVAL IN OCTOBER.

G. s'scNessfe1 wsz the rea tsxnee
~ gsYea Be ChsraEo }ast EaG ~ TIE
faeAnH - stsrsrssnG eFast rowss 20
'ae cay ta&s an asteya-t VII he rasfs
- 4Rp'scAt~ IL. "a tas matter e fsasnu and
Ee8eea31rx az .esss. next Or eher AZ a
f@sa3et s4sen a. tee U77el Me-. ACTON
essseT ise auspices = tAe Caieas0 CONNER
c@&s Asscf-. &tion. as oeg&a Zatasa vas per-
fsets4 ard tae pes1-gss s.axy wo~k - isvtnx
gssns go a carnival % = weeks lara
'A@a vas oss.a- 8; s. tnteu8es - xFsaa
a HtA3aen Goita~S fer s5rert s5.-zsgas ioex
*ffE{Ae0asF stres} pasase4- zzQs.r. ese..
2H4 az effort mate - rause s.. IA astsssia
II EsAEnsSceree aay ever hsl8 in the, /. a9:ss
States AS the rsea "a klaS sas seems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
CANNOT IGNORE AI.TcELD.

NER HARRISON viii do we'll however
lU II, In the flush of hts remarkable vie.
tory. he does nat forget John J.. Alt
geld. The tx governor is not In the habit
OF allowing anyone Ia forget he is on
earth The HaFrisunites have iniuleed IN
much nonSensieal talk since. election day
and have shown a disposition 10 regard
Alfksid as a "dsad one.'' 10 use the yer
nacniaF Q. many OF At. Haryis@n's ardent
supporters II must he remembered that
Mr AiigeiJ has always been a far~slghted,
resenrcetai politician and n grga; stleisles
for party regularity" He ia not so
ialo the campaign just closed with any
hope OF desire 10 be elected mayor He
always has been and says lie Always WI.
be for tha nominee" ~ his party. tip
% the time ~ holding the convention II
has 10 ingcntien ~ becoming a Candidate
either tefare the eenyension or as "a In
depe ndent, Al. he asked was tlfa1 the
convention adopt Democratic platform.
and he pledged bis support 70 any man
rlAcsd upEn e. The earyastion. by The
navice or Harrison wha wanted the sup
port 81 the Tribune. T.nies-ileTalI, Pest
and journal all Republican. ard the Ksc
ord and the News. independent, which hal
been promised him under certain condl-
tons, refused To seafiirn the platform az
ASS or 10 tndoFss W, ]. tir5an
Nj Altgeid regarded shBs as A breach
OF falth. ana. as hr says, 20 have the Dem
crgatsc pastx svpres utei In thg contest.
entered tAe asia His % mpstsu Sas ge-
magkahla fer Us visor W.taout fun ; TO
meet EXPENSES as hah re0f. .te. except IN
q few Instances. rs SELF appointed adve-
estes preached Al'geidl III ffom Che stree
corners HauisGhs leuse0anss laughed
a. The Al;gelaisns aBd prpNes!5A that they
wap'a net pail ls.e@ Votes tle al gau
thrive tiafes that number ard n,o;v. sn4
every SHtE FenFeS#ntFs. man Who be
ilasci In Aisseli. II s. couNsfal Il any
other man IN Chicago gSn musteF s8en
Iefsenai following That belas the ease.
and IN slew of the fact shas ia fei aw-
Ing atnee election organ xe3 ger fhe ia
ttoual eampaiEn vita xisw toward SAX
fng susi eoHfratlaE delegation tEste 80
national convention s. VIII ret be AZ al
awir$ tar As Harrison - keep his eye
on Shs aggressive Htsie German fTan Lake
View
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

TATHER THOMAS SHERMAN. 8. J.,
il son OF the late Gen. ". Tecuulseh
Sherman, has come TO Chicago to as
sumo the new duties TO which he has
been assigned by the Society Of Jesus CT
which he Is member. He has been APP
pointed assistant pastor OF the Church Of
the Holy Family and viii have charge OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

A communication from nr. NJ. y A.
Nckechnje regarding the sanitary cnn5i
tim ~ th@ district bounded by second a-5
fno}th avenues south and Jackson ana
Main streets MIS- fled in the ritv cl.~k.s
of1ee YESTERDAY In TIE letter d. Nc
ktchHse advises he cisv council 10 ar, -,
tta matter az ance. otherwise wh,-,, tho
warm weathe- cones The foul ponds vxst
be a menace - acaish and in case ~ xiek.
nfssS TIRE r@enons .hlistv VIII fan upon fee
CITY tE@ hil on Jackson street and rs
Great NcTEhsTn fiii are sad ,o be he
cause ~ the bad sanitary condition of me
district
SEATTLE frea4ng ard Na4sgrr c..,,-
rany's sati2a Beck on tap today ana q
few days More.
sKAGwAY AND KETCFgfK
HUMBOLDT sails Tuesday night a. m
GRADUATED C'pficai Specialist. Misz
" 3zgBSzi. IL Cherry.
---~--~--------~-ese------------
THE record ~ ths past make. .bs
C-sscan.s fAc fsiryese CT ere t1ss,lra
Rheumatism Cured
Nv wife has used hau.heriafu-s Pa,
Balm Ter rheumatism With grea. relief
and ! cau recommend il as a splendid r-r
tEY1erf for rheumatism md ether hgFsz~
acid Gse for which VS. have found II wal-
aab9e.--N J CS1sler Fed Creek ~
Ar -ny4e~ n enc II tNs leading mos
Chants II th&@ Village &n4 ore Of ire ry,as.
prominent Eg&4 IL this vscsn3sy-W {,
fAlppiD. ~'iSeE Red Oak Herald FOR safe
~ all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

SEATTLE Brsw1ag ard Mating ce,,-
PAWS atiae Beck on tap today. and a
few days more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Latest Victories.
The City Wild With Excitement. Read the AooovnAs
of Mayos Latest Wonderful Cures.

ing 2aOS Third Avenue. has heen unable q 49,
Of Rheumatisun, ana A125
been pronounced incurablc by the celehonoSXS
Of medical practitioners. Everythin4 kmnSSx5
to alchemy and chemistry tried and slgnn~@SS
failed. Mayo, the great foreign Healer, WITH N&s
of Mny0's Electric Fluid, in 80 minutes -
parted Capt. Manning the Of his limba. -
1ieved him Of all stiffness. Inflammation and -
ness, and enabled him to walk without HIS 60
This, Mayo broke I'm pieces, and Capt. Mnnntng 49,
the stage apry man. The Captain win ~
pleased receive who wishes 10 eall -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

= r sge result og gkse resent mayer
u airy e.scs tsra IN ;sis city Carter
~ HenTy Harrison IL becomes aos
u orYy = prss.E nstai possibility.
fsse a probability. and unless
AL xsxns fa.l the Boy Orator Of
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
GORHAM.

A vacancy exists In the Frederick Robe
High school caused by resignation of
Principal Benson.
An illustrated lecture was given by
Rev. VIM. Cashmere. assisted by Prof.
VIM. b. Russell on Monday evening at
the NJ. r. church. The audience was
large, and were highly pleased. The
lecture was very instructive. The sub
ject was sin and Around London.
Miss Annie Sunnisides of Boston Is at
home here for few days.
The annual school district school meet
ing was held last evening. John A.
Waterman was moderator OF the meeting; ;
Chas. W. Harding, clerk: A. W. Samp
son WAS chosen district agent. Ex- Gov
Robbie made his financial report.
Frederick Robie, Edward Guptill and
John A. Hinkley were chosen trustees
The funeral services for Lester r.
Strout were held Tuesday after noon at
the residence of Mrs. p. ID. Cobb, South
street. Mr.. Strout came from kenne-
bunkport few months ago To attend the
high school of this place. he was q
general favorite among the scholars, and
won during his short stay hero, many
friends among the villagers. The funeral
services were largely attended. The cl ass
in the High schooi and the Sunday school
GLASS to which he belonged attended in q
body Also the Epworth League of which
be was an active member, was largely
represented.
The Maine Conference Quartette fur
uished music for the services. which were
beautifully simple and in helping with
the genuineness of character of the de-
The Rev. W. F. Berry of Portland,
read selections from the scripture, The
Rev. j. r Clifford Of Woodfords offered
prayer. The Rev. Vim. Cashmere the
pastor Of the deceased. gave the address
ceased as he had known him The ser
vices closed with tenderly worded prayer
for the sorrowing ones by tho pastor, AN d
the benediction by Mr.. Clifford.
The floral offerings were beautiful His
father, r. w. Stro 1t gave Easter lilies
INA ferns; his sister Alice M Strout,
spray OF hyaoinths and ferns; his aunt,
Mrs. A. X. Nelson, crescent. lilies AMI
roses From other rela ives, Faster Ill
and cut flowers Mrs. G. Haye; an ,
DR. Merrill. calla lilies; Mrs >.
Seavey, spray Of pinks hyaointbs and
ferns: Mr., Fritz Pillsbury spray of pinks
and ferns; Epworth League. Gorhsm.
spray of pinks; SUNDAY school Saco
roses; Mrs p. d. Cobb. cut flowers;
Sunday school. Kennebunk. roses, oallas
ami cnt flowers; class of 1908, Gorham
high school, sixteen links; Mrs J. j..
HRnnaford, spray OF cut flowers
The friends from ont of town were MIR.
II W. Strout. Nashua n H., Mr.. and
Mrs j. f. Strout and Mrs. L.. Ii. Strout.
North Yarmouth; Rev. e. u Strout
Saoo, Mrs A X. Nelson and Mr.. A. &c.
Ne son, Somerville, Mass Mrs. c. W..
Pilisoury and N IS e j. Stearns Saco;
Mrs S. r. Sesvey, Portland; Mrs. Eben
StronAch, Irving Stronach, Myrs
Stronach, Mrs. Y. Burgess and Miss
Hattie p. Strout Of Kennsbunkpert.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
DEATHS,

In this city. March 20, Mrs. Mary L.. widow
of the late Eben Armstrong aged "a years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
her late residence. No. 90 Spruce street.
Burial at convenience OF the family
In Yarmouth. March %, Joseph Woods, aged
SO years months 10 DAYS.
In Phillips. March IT, George Z, Smith, aged
81 years. 20 ,u. p,,.,1
Richardson. aged 10 years.
10 Stonngtop, Marcn ~, benl' w. oyNecter,
aged 10 years. - On,
In Boothbay, March 10. Mrs. Sarah Giles,
aged 50 years.
In Boothbay Harbor, Maron ~, John ID snow
aged ~ years:
In Presqqe Isle. March 10, Benjamin henney,
In North Jay, March l6. Mrs. George Small,
aged o. years.
In Ellsworth, March 20, Marion +, Bresahan,
aged years. - =,
In Orland, March IL, samuel M, hopkins,
In Trenton, March 20, Daniel Leland, aged
81 years.
3S years. mn,
In NaIway, harch 10, Mrs, theresa Lane,
aged 90 years
aged 10 years.
aged 10 years.
In Augusta, March 81, Mrs. James NJ. Cush-
lug. aged 20 years.
IS years.
fThe funeral service of the late Sarah Towns
end will take place OH Friday afternoon at ?.3O
o'clock from her late residence. No. IL Casco
street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
THE AnTIscAlpINo LAW.


The rumor published a few days ago
that the anti -scalping Law passed by the
lastllegislaturs would be tested In the
courts, turns out to be true. The Msssra
Foster & Hersey Of this city. have been
retained probably by the American
Ticket Brokers' Association. to carry the
matter to the courts. The new law, which
does not 60 into effect until April 18th,
pro tides that no person other than duly
authorized agent of the railroad company
issuing the SAME shall sell, offer for sale,
or loan any railroad mileage books or
any coupons thersfrom. or any other
railroad ticket limited to the use OF a
person or persons theI con specified at the
time Of Its issuance by the railroad COM
pany, under penalty Of not less than
80 nor mora than 500 for each oftense,
to be recovered on complaint; and also
that no person other than one specified
In any railroad mileage took, or other
railroad ticket. limited to the uss OF a
person or persons specified therein. at
the time OF its issuance by the railroad
company. shall offer for passage or IN
payment for transportation on any rail-
road, any such mileage book, or coupons
therefrom, or any other railroad ticket
limited "a Aforesaid, under penalty OF
not less than 81 nor more than $40 for
each ofense, to be recovered on complaint.
The officials OF the Maine Central rail-
road have OF course taken no action in
the matter. They have not yet issued
their new mileage books with the word
wife written In; but are not, In theory
at least, relaxing ut all in their require
ments as to the old mileage books.
A test case cannot be brought,of course,
until the new law goes into effect, ami
the railroad begins to take advantage Of
Its provisions,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

ties and feel like a new person. was un-
able to do my work, but have improved so
that can now do the work for four in the
family. think Nervura Is the most won
derful medicine in the world, and have ad-
vised all my friends who feel sick to try it
by all means. I can't say enough for this
wonderful remedy"
Women have more confidence In DR..
Grecnes Nervura than in any other medi-
cine because a famous regular physician
prepares it. which is guarantee that it Is
perfectly adapted to cure. DR.. Greene, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, is, without
doubt, the most successful specialist in
curing female complaints, his experience
and practice are enormous, and you can
have the benefit of his advice and counsel
without charge, either by calling orwriting
him about your case. Why not write and
get his advicel
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
BRIDGToN ACADEMY REUNION.

The preparations for the reunion of the
former students and friends Of Bridgton
Academy at Riverton in the afternoon
ana evenin OF Friday, April 2. are pro-
ceeding very satisfactorily. For SO early
date the replies thus far received are
many and indicate an attendance even
lirger than at the gathering two years
AGO Several students of over 90 years
ago have announced their intention to
be present without fsil and their conduct
is typical Of the feeling of former stu
tents generally. 1t Is expected that a
number of the students Of a generation
ago. resident in Boston and It's vicinity
will be present. A large delegation from
BridUton are to attend ana give the
gathering a greeting from the home Of
the school.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
CURES FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Spring the Best Time to Cure
Female Weakness.
DIR. Grcene's Nervura the Surest
OF All Remedies To Cure.
II Think Dr.. Greene's Nsrvura The Most
Wonderful Remedy in the World"

Mrs. Ada Mcintosh. Lisbon, Falls, Me-.
says:
al had been suffering with female weak
ness and nervousness and was unable to
do any work was so weak and my nerves
were so shattered. NY nervousness was
caused from an operation was obliged to
have about two years ago (laceration OF
the womb), which left my nervous system
In a terrible condition. ] was In bed ten
weeks with nervous proetration and en-
ployed three different doctors. but they
could give me little relief and gradually
grew worse. Twas on the verge of insan-
ity when heard of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and l gave 1t a
trial, and before had taken the first bottle
felt better and have now taken two bot
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
o7q HooPR'} j'F5'

Half fares have been secured from the
Maine Central. Portland 8 Rochester.
and Bridgtsn s. Saoo River railroads, and
greatly reduced rates on the line of the
boston g. Maine Similar concession
ars expected from other roads not yet
heard from. Those to come by way Of
the Boston s. Maine are desired. at as
early date as may be. to advise George
H. Bath of Woods, Me-, as to the station
at which they will take the train.
1t Is proposed to mako the social feat
urs Of the gathering as marked a. possi-
BILE and to that end all who can are urged
to take the p. m. special cars over the
Portland road instead of waiting fur the
later regular, or the p. m special car s.
There will be q short business meeting
before the banquet. which IL to be fol-
lowed by a literary programme, modelled
In the lines Of the old lycsum, and be a
social gas ho Ing.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
Chopin
HaRBoR NOTES.
Items Of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The squaIy weather Wednesday made
the fleet lay with both anchors ahead and
the Charles p. hoffman and the ave-
masted schooner Samuel Palmer. were
waiting for favorable sailing wind.
The Leyland liner Assyrian reached
port with about 1880 casks of china clay
for Portland parties and general cargo
for Canada Her captain, A. W. Trant,
had been sick for week past with So
we're cold, but he kept on duty to the very
last, standing on her bridge to see that
she got In all right and soon after ar
rival went to the Maine General hospital,
threatened with pneumonia.
The virQinian of the Leyland line
sailed with q good sized cargo including
746 head of cattle, the largest shipment
ever made from this port on ona steam
ship Besides, sho carried 46,607 bushels
wheat and 1910 bushels of oats.
The Arcadia of the Hamb merican
line departed with cargo of about 5000
tons including loo. 900 bushels grain.
Steamer st. Croix arrived from Boston
at about p. In.
Other arrivals were Schooners K. l..
Warren, light, W. ID. Mangsn, deep, and
Eva and willard with fish.
The Cum berland departed at ii ID am.
and the Horatio Hall at IL. % m.
The steamer State Of Maine will leave
for St. John Friday and will sail from
the latter port for Portland and Boston
on Monday. The Cum berland will sail
from Boston for St. John on Monday.
A dispatch from Montreal SAYS that
the decision of Lloyds TO levy higher
rate of insurance on vessels to Canadian
ports, has caused some oommotion In
shipping circles here. Insurance rates
have gone up by leaps and bounds for the
last ten years and for the coming season
they will tie higher than ever. Promi-
nent insurance men say the advance Is
due TO losses sustained by the dangers OF
the st. Lawrence route, and the Dominion
government IL blamed for not improving
the navigation of the river and gulf.
The ice On the Kennebec ri er Is report
ed to be very thick considering the time
of the year.
Three vessels are loading for South
America. They are the N, lie III. Slade.
Hattie Dixon and George V. jordan.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
People who
can't eat
CAN EAT AND
DIGEST
Grape-Nuts.
FACT!!
Try the new food.

If there be man or. woman who has
trouble in digesting the breakfast, let
him or her adopt the following Menu
and depend to certainty on the re-
suits.
A little fruit.
Hot milk and Grape-Nuts.
Postom Food Coffee (be sure to boil
1t 25 minutes and Its delicieus.)
Let these 3 articles constitute the
breakfast and nothing more,
In 8 days the old world will turn
around pour way, and life seem worth
living. Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
NAVAL RESERVE NEWS.
Few Items which will Iatcrest Port
land People.

The Portland men who served on the
U. S. S Montauk the past summer, will
be sorry to learn of the death Of Seaman
Thomas ]. Cartwright. who died at his
home in Camden. n. j., after a short
illness with typhoid pneumonia. Cart
wright was one of the most popular mem-
bers of the New Jersey contingent on this
ship and had many friends among the
Pori land boys.
The Camden Naval Reserves division,
by Lieut.. Albert DeUnger,
has been given the converted yacht Hun.
tress, which will be used by them rs a
practice ship She Is now lying in the
stream of Camden and is being over
hauled and repaired by the naval reserve
men. The New Jersey reserves expect
to visit Portland this summer in the
Huntress when on their annual cruise. |.
News comes from Philadelphia that
Lieut.. Harry Il Cohen has been very sick
with rheumatic fever, but his friends
here W II be pleased to hear that he is
now on the road to recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
A SUIT FOR ALIENATION OF A
WIPE'S AFFECTIONS.

brought suit against Barnard kamber,
al Of this city, for alienation Of hie
wife's affections. placing damages at $50,
ono. The case Is returnable at the October
term of the Supreme Judicial court. Il.
K. Heckbert and Levi Turner, Jr York
nre the attorneys for Harrison and Benja-
min Thompson and A. 5. Woodman are
attorneys for Kamber.
Mr.. Harrison is head clerk of the Outlet
Clothing and Shoe company Of which Mr..
Kamber is manager. Mr. kamber denies
the charge against him emphaticslly.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison came here from
Manchester, N. II. They have four
children.
An attachment was put upon Mr..
Kan ber's store.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

Vocal Solo-Two Hungarian Folk
songs Arranged By Korbay
Miss HaweG
Piano Solo--Polish Fantastic Paderewski
Miss Fobes
Vocal Solo -Du hist vie cine Blume.
Lisxt
q, Madchen's Wunsch,
b, Mazurksa, Chopin
Mrs. White.
Vocal Duet-The Angel, Rubinstein
Miss Foster and Miss Webb.
NOTES
Della Fox and a company Of 60 will
be the attraction at the Jefferson next
Friday and Saturday evening with Sat
urday mstinee.