davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
sosnISo QUOTATIONS.
Ssoe1ne suststions to-day vsrs - 3oaicws:
ougar. Fo0uP aaa Co2oo.


o.gar-OcIdsn c. h bbis. Asoc Essss c. in hin.
-. liss ssss~: raS. &c. .es. es.S pae.s
e.D star bshsss'. ne: caiiiosnss ssssds. y ::
g. .:. ; ss. Is :, - . 3 = = e e es:
ssssS.s .ss.s. :. e s. IN n 10 % :ss:
s..a I. - 8. Pr y 4 !, Nd :.ea.: is.,a.: 6
n :.ss. ''s ssa. .s.:. s sss. 3.
- .seis: ~ 80 ssa.. s't ~ s 3: n %
50; - pa @s .ss. 9; g. p... y
:, .ss ss s:s s.s ss. ss''; ss. a 2:
s .s:ss a. as.s' a. - ~ sa;: e p p. .s
pm. =. ~ -. n - sseis: ersrhsa vAsss.
S % sea: vaois wheat aear. . ~, bs, I:
- sS :. ssl s.as, =: sa ss en-. 81 ] =:
eeas 80: fsncy rolled oats. I'D sscks. Mn: faSey
coS.s &C Green. a. s No. =, = n,u.. ,.,.
hs.sssd- ArsurIss'. Il fss1 e.s.u. s<r s.s 81 >:
'; ;.s. 81 I'M. ~ = s.s :, =. Az. q:
Mocha. Sse: Carseula. Nr: 0ussssusis. ilr. ssyan1
sc3ss iAese: Isca. IN. Sz1; e.. az 3: -.
Better. Cheese. Esss a.a Ps.,e,y.
6ust~-naneh. istxise; fancy Aatsy. In squares.
smc: washington ereamsrsss. 10 and 10 passA.
desse-S.si.s wsssiastss. iasi,c: Eastern. II
n. fsaey csifssnia chss.s. la
Egg~-Rsricsss fresh ranch. NHZr
q. Cnno hones-Saiifsrnis ernh. i7Szpc: strained
feaisry-fs.s ehieheas. lee: live tusss,s. ~:
oFssssd tarhsys. Mzier
wsi1... Per =. .sl,: Ne; Essssra ssseh ri.
Nar,. sris sS.n. IA .lmc.,a.' IA Z Ne rsscass
-. pine fse. htehoss. ts. eueosnuss pps dn.
Nay. .eata asa rseA.
nsy-Insrs .o.as. peg .oa, RS. Ea.sss wsA-
ssn~y-RailsS. 81
os.s- wssls. s's: ss.es~a. n: Ted meal. ..
Wssas-r.ra. 81 81 cab. meal. ss; m,an.ns..
sissr: ssss. asS .Aarss, rsS; ehopp<d iesd. .
ca. dairy eherr~d feed sc
Meats. Prevssss.s ssa Fish
Fsvah eests-Cuv beef D. Per n; ,es,v ~ n
r-r .: sssssaa ueshess SO pes D. posa. lie ps- 3:
veal iAsse = per = sfnsn. i1c
rsosssioss easm.. isrsr. Iss: .snsu. use: ss.As-
ce.a se<Ss.l : l.sa ee.nF-Sas ss.rr... fe: s:s.
Fs-.A as Hsllha.. sssr ehsneoa ..i,on
Nsrs silver, ssssse: sstsen sruus. a. naesaataia
s s ~ s' s.. ~ s.s, r. a. I'D 49,
.zsrs es~ssr. sssssrss. 81 ssrA. s. x.ila-. rssrus
81 . sasks panssness crabs live. 81 D. es-aAess 81 .
..e,.
fe.stas<s 49, fsf ,rn sssef fTfsto~s. srdes
rTr m e~r.s y f<r *rss carrots n rsy sscs
sssAe&s. p~s as ssfetss, se rsw sses. rss
esss. - - ssss rsrsnsss. - ps sscs
an. IL ssssnss. issss sss A. s.,., s-' ss
rsf -: s'asssss. Is Ist e. snsasse@s. ssssac
n ss.s ssa-.r rs 80 as9.sss e p,S
- So ssssn - a., ea '. ~ 81 = r~s
g. 80 ran' 49,. - ~, e.-'.s .aaHt 'a< psx
~ - -
rratss-
a. r~s s,,..~~.
"a. s..~, vs.rertas g - is>,ay,s - = ~
sss = sr.ss.. sssaAA.. sSss rss.sss',n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
SEATTLE WnEAF nAnK4T.

SEATTLE WHEAT nAaK1T.
s.s - .sIi,as. s a.s -; 10 s.a-ss- =
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. Sept o-whsss-ouss mA ucAaasA
cae. ny. harsss<n. sasc
PORTLAND xsxAr nAnxEr.
PoETLAxn. ssps .-Ass~ ..ay .a.shs e
fnssaas ssgsna 2. 70 = = n 1sspsoi esse
Z ss.ssss ,ess % II 2 sss ss,asss sSses MIA.
ssasr were oua fos w.iis wsli.: y.Bsg |. s pars
demand as o.; bsnssssm. noGinaIr oosse.
sAN YRANCISCO MARKMTO.
Dreo1ssu1s.
san FRANCISCO. Spa 1-wAsaG susss sssA
s: .,.y1,.ss,, -; sY'' s''''' s~
was.s.saisg.,.. No l. G&: eAosda 0-ss;
o.is-Rsd sssd. haeluI
Receipts.
F1os, anar4sr ss<hu So: vhss2 sss.sis LGU:
Dc Oregon, l.0eos DO 1ahnGssE yz1o: barley. con-
tA,s lsfG, oats cenosia. 2s35. do Washington. l..
so1 bsans. Sacks LII potatoes. sscln. zto: bran.
saen. iB5: uidditnxs. sachs, rs; hsy. tous. ~:
vooi bales. So: hsdes. ~
Produce, PvuSto Etc.
Mn,stu6s-- MiddIinss 81 Aels; bssn. Gaer = pr
Hay-wheas. 49, .: wheat md ct. Ssses; bsse
b.si:r; NO.; alfalfa. ssse's: aoeh. ses": arss.
Pos.sas.-E.rl, Boz. sseEe: Rive. Burb.nis. -
e.; River Rsds.. 04sar: Salinas Bssssnh. I'D
N.ie. swsst nr8I0
rnufts-Apciss. choses. t-H: common. Dc
Buftes-Fabey cresneSy. 3c. DO seconds. o43c;
fancy dairy. maze; do seconds A0Dc: picA1sd. "a
BE- hrtnn. lsa11c
chs.e-s.w. iaaue: Yoa,e Anshea. nSlitc:
Eastern. hSNfsie. Western. fet2Dc
Eggs- Stare, 163e. fancy ranch. AA13r; Eastern.
Wo0l ana HoDs.
sptng-Nevads. laaisc: Esstsrn Orssoa. in9ise
valley Oregon. E4f9e.
Fai-NosfheTn mountain lambs, g NJ; mountain
lambs. esloc; Ban Joaquin plains. eeSc: Humboldt
and Nsodocfnc, t1dl5r
Hops-Csop n -. ie0i2tc-
C1essng Qootatl0as.
WAsae-ox3st Dscsmbss Nu: Nay NM
BaFisy--Sssady. Decsnhss. Ge; Nay. NE: ~.
&c.
Con-LAsss yellow. U@
Sterling EHehange.
eessiing London. @ dsys. H.eab: seAilng -
Loudco. nght. h&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30


CHICAGO s<st = rhs s~zana sse -xi.'. vss
slrw tssay ssrsf late in the Nr~s ard rrnsesasr
stvss ssrv tfsF.>~s q rstssr xsst rvse.>
sse4s r. ekossp essfis sc.s q y rsSs esfun.axsy
s~s4es AZ y tsfs "a Fsncs~r. sal s~~tyrs hgs,,re,
tsst< tails saS s~tf-r 81 oss = f~ss.
ssr~rs. SsssBi r..xers. q n.s u ard esI..- tsss
.@
fAs f~stsw Sssz - Angs IN f1ir sssrs=A al
rr4ff $50 h0t rsFsnears ryst%s ~sss AL
s. ss~ss Hs1s7 haxs sSrs a. xsFs ~ s-s,~f - !,
o; sAss e.. xnt sgsss o. " NE ras. sss.ssftt
- tS<s - ssA wits O. ts&s
-hsvv ard isrts ssrs 81 sss-f ssF7sns az sisxhfff
ts~N rriNes sksss go a. a sszs = Cor c<.ss "a
shasr=. %~ssTs rans-~ trtestAs "a Aoss "a
kse~aEss ssssis- 2s& Asst. b0s. issn h~.A
ss~sp. an as&A
omaha.
OMAHA as7t z~rsssss H~~.syss ssy N~ss
pssfkst ar-~, ssitvs s~sf st@sr.. S.fa y W.-ssg.
sfszFs. y vs. ETxas stsv=s g. -<zs a ryws xsA
tsfsss. = s3NfE q zez y snss-,y ara
fss.isEs y ssfS. nxssss. ~ <ss6S essns sns 80,
g -Sss
Hsss~ n.s-srs. 'sx hsss; -sss.s r. l.~~
Hrssy. y a<s a. unsss1. ~ r.Sa o.. p6ha n -
10. ssafh n sssss. y nsps
s.
Y0WE16N 0AMRrYN
rtaaa~tat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Ffser- Firm
whsss-So spysns. a9:sse: Ne Q red. ssSr
Cnru-Nn 2 1.sutr
osts Ne 4 &c. No . White asxzsr, Ne :
White .ur~Ar
Rye@N e Dr
ssss-se sss Uis; prime Timothy = MA a
M-s Fost-Fes hi has %
Lara-Fer - Ibs. - ,a~S4N
feSys Rfs- ss5r~ ic<sS txss
shosiasrs Dry ssit~f eoses NN IA
stsss-ssoFs clear bos~1 IS saxsN
Whsshy~ fffssFlf~rSf snt.fss r,sst. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

~ Hsnt3rN papw w~wFssv
ff - - rrr eT# wme~e > s,sse
- tffNPsfs f&garA " Mg*B 81 .srm~. -
Sc eD1T~<f ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
Ftwss~tai.

NEN l.kh. @e7f = 1l< eesaan@vssai Asyvx-
sssfs tes8@s sssnesss e.hsas-S~ s.ss
tassv vss zEsysx.~l &spwss4en - rs nsst-ss
- tU1no - ADU1 hnu>1nkzm q - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
Receipts a.A shipmeuss.


Dairy Products.
On ere frsdues Eseh4rss ts.fsf ths bastw ns,Sse
~ss hFm sr-afn.sy .sAs2ses ssisJ nssse.
fFse~~~-Ftrs tial!E
Exs~ Fra. Fr~-h. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
s~~v~s ~ nvsgss' D~-sn.

AMI then ksnnsl he has - ss~~
things H~ was bust@a - rat rabn~-f
IRE bark ~ ~oussn'r r~sf0r- - ~pssts~s,
rIn swsv WHAT Else was fh~-e - - -
e~pi - '~~i n 1T. poes~t for fhe re~uIv@r
~ ~ brought 4eEiuv srv tfaI@rrs IN
Old rifTs part. ard rreS hisz~efg7 Last.
wise. tnats whsf ~ ST. s~1 hat ~
time tory % thss rsryrcd fsltw -
yours
What h~can~ - al nsit. 80 you ea5l
him. ASKED the colonel f~Nsfv r rre-
suns be sourish~d HE shs green ssv
tree
on, Re blew r. ne ro1ysis arf ss~- -
hsf 80 zee srd Sn~r- sn1 sn~ffy rs-nfu'
hff Downs 10 yw1 wsns 80 go hfrs ssn4
nsfF fers n~-s
S-lfh~r- ss-~r~f ut - rf@ xsu~~y snf
shnsfef - - sw-f rnmvsef foFf~~frg -
FROM tne Yarf wffh pafi - wNs.@~axr
Herr ffrrs uff - ras~<al y. get
- Dow srfH srr - snaf ssa~ ~ sfsn
Hssssn Wauff vnu TO = $50 80 f~s
bow WsH keffn
Tre ss~f ~ervtrf frseer~f - fN@ ~aH
sr1 csWgtf f~~ rfsw nm~f 80 ssrfe~rgs
n@rs - 80 $3.50 1873 r ~av 80
Thsfs 80 ~W I~rkfns ws~n~S $50
hfrffnsee fse ~faw rn@n ~ 1859 -
80 snisH. fne nas - 49, r~n~s - -,lu
- 80 ~pwsv = hSraxa fns~r c~@xr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

"soy. sBnrsi When Hid ~ss riExsf ont
for business. you'd sseSunf his nsfs Win
cut bacssr BE wss - r~v9~rfatie Wy
Wei street man ~asr'f ~ e 49, ~
YOU'D have - g. ap infa he Try s90sis = q
fr.ct 90 anf hts s,ysat - sat nisHf sHen
rgfsss sna Ne sat ste ~ sfas go
whsei yog might have cshfN tn@n 49,
iype.icat hfgh<f8rsd S~s Tors~fs 49,
i;'s sasy enough - az srgusirfs1 rifs o
mae unser sach Circumstance esssefziiv
~ you Are ius<Y ssf ~ follows Fo-s issf
90 presently 7 sNe1'f surrr sei ~ 80 81
ana ne e~tsv al 80 sns O. ovfy 81 ef~
table shsrs fnsy esfpc - ~ffh enff
s,ot ss,vesr ,ns- ns- TO- oif eHBsns -
course. cart give vov al 10 sfsssn nsg.
ice. ga, I can give yps fss mar sinss -
eta Mi sss~~srS tod ne
Th~rss nashfn' 81 fnis ss~s sssd
sss rfii. sreg fb~y s~~~ -sH<fsnfiy f~sf.
essf~ The csa- are =" aS-frsf Tru ps~r
r. saasre uMief g rrr-T = $50 ~ $40
srsse.s o. ~. man - year posfsn SD
opposs .nsfses nsvia' sayfhlsf 90 So wfsh
r. ~ ossssAS sannnDoo 9g>D0. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
Segesa oies.

fesssa-<s GtSH fsx trn. sweet Fetsto~s ss1e.
rrr H. eerts. o. f<r ssrss csr~rss - r4y ..rs
rssshAsss ~ e>r ssss: ssrpirs. Csc PER .srs. "a
esse. fstRc pss ssfs rsrsnsss r. r-s ss-s
rs>ss rss II. -aumssrs. %sAr p~v ..sr-
rsf sass rssttsa<s. IN PES ssex snzastae. A. a.
~sx esas., = sffias essH- z4s. fsuh.Ys - -
u eosn ssasss - AK slsrrFssts. 81 AZ s. -,
@cs Plant sstsr a@r n zT@try ptart 90 -
". runyesns. tztec re- II. ssaz-s. sss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
Frutss.

avru rrvst-nrass~ss M~ass-rTsa~sa r~~,s. a n
IS: fame, Sssrsssas, = % ireaesa. slss 50 s-e.r-s
tsx q grade. hssasA., tsS1 E rs@.-r~.s..
SIS c~w dos spSkss. q @sss - -~r s.s
crab sfsses, Seksse 10 hat sss=~ tsstasv-t. -.
.osts rsrssa 81 r.fss~s. 81 = srsxst~~r,~. "a -.
3 e r<r esls p~sshes. essss rsan- s.sssr sx.r-~
eAs ks~r- SssrestA -Szzas rer easAe.. rrsr. "a :.
TT - - a. -. - 49, s-s. ~s.eFs1es
81 = set Aes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Fsvah sssts Gov besf. D. Per n ,tssv h<>s d
f~ y: ssssna ueshess. 50 per D. To<A. ;se psr b:
veal. large. T. per p snail tsr
esosisassa~ assn.. isrxx. Bsc: smau uee: brs~s-
fssf eaesn. IL. trs ssitss .sses s4r
Lard H,aase msae. -. p str WHITE star AZ.
Ccsn special. Be- lard cemfsssni tssrrss fe; Rsr
ess u 20. 49, Wfis Rosa. g.
fresh ash HasskG.. sz<c ehtsaca .xis,un
Nsrs sssseg tsssse. ssfrean sruss. a. rsesaataia
tsusl.. o. tcssntsrs. NE. ses- r. rers ed ssse
sArimpss s>es ssets. s&$r h<ryta3 Ma hlaal ed
fzsrs es~ssrs tstssfsa. - ssrhs x.iles etsrus
8 8 kack nasSe.es. cxNts its@ q ..=,h-st "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Walnnta Per =. SACKS. He; Easssra hIseh nj
uuta. ittc: pssans tsziss aihsrss. Tee: aI,nsRsAu
0ncy. se .nen. "a; simssds. Ma :. Ne. peanuts
-. pine. tse. htchory. ne; eucoAnass pss dan
Nc pnpoo<W. &c pss n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
DIED A HERO.
Frank f. Orr Pcrished While Trying to
Save Lives of Others.

Regarding the death of Frank f. Orr
at san Francisco, CAL, Sunday. report
has been received by relatives in this city
stating that he lost his life while engaged
in an act of mercy. Two boy friends
while hunting were lost in San Francis
co bay. Frank volunteered to go with q
search party on a gasoline launch, along
the shore and among the islands. They
left San Francisco at s O'Clock Sunday
morning Ten minutes later they we're
run down by the ferry steamer Oakland
Frank was hero and helped save thu
lives of the others. He was probably
struck by the paddle wheel of the ferry
boat and disabled. He was picked up at
once, carried to the hospital on the
wharf. but weakened by some internal
injury he only lived one minute otter
reaching the hospital. Every attention
possible is being given the remains. Mr.
Orr resided in Oakland and was employed
in san Francisco. He was well acquaint-
ed with boats and wss an able swimmer,
but the indications ARE that he received
stunning and mortal blow from some
source, probably the paddle wheel as sug-
gested in the telegram.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
S.

In this city. Jan. %. Phillip NJ, infant son OF
John c. anc Louise Blazer. aged months.
Funeral this afternoon at 80 o'clock from
No. 20 Orange street
At small Point. Jan. IL. Mrs. Mary E., VIC oil
Wesley Wallace. agch 8 years months.
In BAN. jar. 20. Charles Footer, aged 80 WIS.
In rath. Jan. 49, Esther T.. wife of william
Il WINSTON. aged 40 years.
la Bath. Jan. -, John w. Mari, aged 70 yrs.
In Law ence. Jan. 10, Mrs Lsv.na Leavtt,
aged 6S years 10 months.
In Blddeinrd jar. II. Lucinda Norwood'a ed
IL years.
In Mount Vernon, Jan. IA. George Fairbanks,
aged 81 years.
In Springfield. Jan. IA. George $. Trask, aged
81 years month
In Topsham Jan. I6. Frank II. Purington.
aged 90 years.
In North Arson. janis, Mrs. Carrie NJ. liodg-
don. AGED 81 years.
In Bingham. Jan. 10. Thomas Owens aged
IL Pl,lsfield. Jan. l5, Mrs. Adra Woodruff
AGED SO years.
In DlxInont Jan. ID, Mrs. Lanra A. Garland
aged 81 years. ,,,-
In Augusta, Jan. is. Miss Harriet +. Wilson
oi Topsham. aged 81 years.
In Skowhegan. Jan. II, Miss Angelina nara
Ing aged "a years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
sURRENDERs CHAMPIONSHIP.

MIR. E. X. Chapman, the weil-known
checker player of this city, has written IA
letter to Fremont Irish of Auburn sur
rendering the state checker championship
to him. The two experts had been
matched to play for the state champion
ship for $50 side, but Mr.. Chapman
has concluded that he cannot give the
time to the match and so gives up the
championship. Mr.. Irish was born In
Bucksteld and Is one Of the best known
players In the country, having been
matched against the cracks of other states
and having beat Wright the well known
Boston player.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
Excelsiors.
Totals,
LIGHTS AND POWER FOR PORT
LAND

Mr.. Ralph, expert electrician of the
General Electric company, who has been
setting up the great (25 o. X. W. gener.
ators Of the Cumberland Illuminating
company at Great Falls. has returned to
Schenectady and MIR. Sumner, another ex-
pert of the e. E. company has taken
charge of the balance OF the work, which
is wiring up the machines and connecting
them with the elegant blue panel switch
board When this is completed the wheels
will begin movement that Will cover
twenty four hours of the day and power
and lights will DO furnished at prices
within the reach of the humblest citizens
If Pc rtlsnd for the amount Of light and
the quality cheaper than kerosene oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
MARI AGE ,

In this city. Jan. 20, by Rev. =. +. Pearson
Elmer X. Graffam and Miss Nora B. Bcals, both
If Westhrook.
In WIndham. Jan. 20, by Rev j. Z. Atkins,
+ ed l.. Wescott aud Miss Hattie II. Hamin,
b til OF Stsndish.
In Liyermore Falls. Jan. II. Fred Z. West
and Mrs Lucia c. Stuart, both of Jay.
IL Dexter, Albert +. Lancaster and Miss Car
lie NJ. Tewksbury.
la Newport Jan. IL. Calmon ID. Barnes ana
Mis-, Mabel q. Rollins.
la Newburg Jan. I2. Walter V. Knight OF
Newburg and Miss Minnie NJ Hatch OF Shaw,
NUT
In Bethel, Ira Rean aud Mrs. Roxanna Pen
ley.
In Mt Desert, Joseph c. Stanley OF fremont
and Miss Jennie NJ. 0oer.
In Cranberry Isles. Jan IL, Capt. Eber l..
Squirting ana Miss Lena 4. Squirting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
T. F. HOMSTED
451 Congress Street.

In Pennington. Jan. II. Gathers Drummond.
aged 20 years.
In Togus, Jan. II, Charles S. X. Perry, aged
7G years.
III Togus. Jan. IT, Thomas Stubs, aged SO
years. -.
In Saco, Jan. II. Simeon Weymouth. aged
81 years.
In No5leboro Jan. IL. John f. Maddox, nged
So years.
In Phillips. Jan. l6 Mrs. Andrew n. Sargent,
aged Il years.
la Gardiner, Jan. Is. Miss Rebecca Page,
aged q. years.
In Ellsworth Jan. 10. Mrs. Nancy N. Collins,
aged so years.
In Ellsworth, Jan. Ia. Mrs. Lydia I. Holmes
aged e6 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
ESTATE OF MARY SWEENEY.

no the heirs and Legal representatives OF Mary
Sweeney. late of Hartford. deceaSed.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that by
decree OF the Court of Probate Tor the District
OF Hartford, state of Connecticut. passed On the
tenth day OF October, 1898, lie was appointed
administrator the estate ot sail Mary
Sweeney. and that lie il now acting as such adj
niinistrator. All persons claiming 10 be the
heirs or legal representatives, Of said Mary
sweeney are hereby notified TO forthwith prove
their claims 10 said esta'e, IN the Court of Pre-
bate for the Dlslrctlof Hartford, CunnecticiI.
Inquiries may by addressed TO
+. W. CHENEY. Administrator,
South Manchester. Conn.
South Manchester. Conn, Dec. 10. lsas.
~. lan2A law3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
j. LIBBY's STOCK TAKING sALE

A six days stock taking sale commences
at J. h. Libby s. Co IS today. Price
have been cut on hundreds of lots of nm
seasonable goods to elo's oat before stock
taking neyt week. Several lines that they
will discontinue kesping will be marked
at any low prices and prices will be CIT
on lots where the assortment is broken.
In addition to lthese there will be mark
down OF new and seasonable goods to
make this sale ! record breaker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
LEGusLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on judiciary Will give punlle
hearings I'M its room at the state House ia Au-
IuSta, as follows:
tuesday, Jan. "a, 1899, at $50 o'clock T. NJ.
No. 81. III regard TO tue expedlency' OF esiap-
fishing the office OF State Auditor.
Wednesday. Jan. p, 1899, at 80 O'Clock Z. NJ
No. So On AN Act 10 prevent the wearing OF
splaed boots or shoes ~ HoIeS or othef pubic
Thursday, Jan. &c, 1899 at $50 o'clock r. n.
No 81 ON Petition OF j. =. Williamson and
The Eastern Name Insane Hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24

admirers say, the most saitsfying and ar
tistio Mr.. Drew has ever appeared in.
The production appeals In another way tc
the fair sex. Its accessories are splendid
and the dresses worn by MIR. Drew's &C
tresses are the "swellest" creations that
London and Paris have devised so far this
season. Miss Isabel Irving Is still tbs
leading lady. and other members Of the
company among whom are some new to
Gertrude Gheen, Ethel Barrymore, Marie
Derickson, Georgia Mendum, Arthur
Byron, ID. II. Harkips, Lewis Baker,
Frank Lamb and others. The advance
sale OF seats commences Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
THE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.
The fashionable event OF next week
which society Is pleasantly anticipating
is tho classical concert given BY the Port
land Symphony orchestra assisted by
Thomas E. Clifford, baritone. Those who
have been fortunate enough to attend the
rehsarsals are enthusiastic over the work
Of the orchestra.
MIR. Frank l.. Callahan, director has
mt In about three weeks OF hard work
rehearsing the orchestra, and the coming
concert will have many pleasant surprises
in store for the music loving public Of
this city.
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
For the first time In this city will BE-
seen 1.-The Telephone Girl at the Jeffer.
son theatre next Monday and Tuesday
nights. 1t is the production of that
clever couple Hugh Morton and Gustave
i>erker, MIR. Morton Is responsible for
the book, and Mr.. Kerker for the music
The story furnishes plenty of entertain
ment, IL Is based on telephone girl hear.
ing over the wire her lover make al
appointment to meet vaudeville per-
former BY taking the place of the actress
and keeping the appointment herself,
there in a train Of complications of the
merriest character started, these being
Incidentally punctuated with lots OF sing
ing, dancing. choruses and other feature2
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman are the
leading players. They are supported by
Joseph q. Fay, william I. Terriss. Nick
Long, James F. Macdonald, Ben 4.
Dillon, Samuel p. Fisher, Nicholas Burn
ham and the Misses Rose Braham. Helen
Harrington. Sarah McVioker, Nellie
Douglas, Florence Gammage. Mary Post,
Augusta Bertrand and others. Sale OF
seats opens Friday, January 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
WEAKNESS AND WEAKNESS.
The Grip Left Ne So Lame !
Could Hardly Walk.
] Suffered With Pain and q Feel.
ing Of Fatigue and WEAKNESS.
Dr.. Greens's Nsrvura Has Completely
Cured Ne Of Everything.

Mr.. Geo. A. Clark, Manchester, N. H.,
says;
/" Some two years ago was attacked
with the grip and last spring ] was so
lame that could not get up the hill from
my boarding house without taking hold
of the fence. tried DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and have taken
five bottles. The bad lameness and pain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24

in my legs resulting from the grip have
entirely disappeared. Besides, l have sui
fered from feeling of fatigue and weari-
ness and DIR. Greenc's Nervura has caused
that also to go away. would recommend
DIR. Grecne's Nervura. 1t l am ever
afflicted again shall certainly take this
medicine"
DIR. Greene's Nervura will make you
well. Try it. You can at any time con-
suit without charge with DR.. Greene, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, whose vast
experience and great success In curing
diseases makes cure certain in your case.
You can call or write to the Doctor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
s.EGIsLAvIVE NOTICE.

The committee on Financial Affairs VIII give
public hearings i'll their room at Augusta as fol-
lows.
Thursday Jan. 20.
On resolve in favor of the Temporary Home
for Women and Children at Decring.
Thursday, Jan. %.
On petition in favor of the Home for Friend
less Boys AT Deering.
Thursday. Feb >.
on petition In favor OF 81. Elizabeth Roman
Catho ic Orphan Asylum OF Portland.
Per order.
II. I. nix, Secy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
ToorHsoME NOVELTY.

The food expert who invented Grape.
Nuts. the pre-digssteo food, struck q pop
ular fancy. This novelty has had a SUR
prisingly rapid sale.
Many people DO not eat grains for break.
fast because they are too often poorly pre-
pared, but Grape.Nuts being thoroughly
cooked and ready fer the table. appeals
TO the good Judgment and taste Of all
particular people
Lsad;ng grocers soil Grape.Nuta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
Companies on River 10 Unite Under
One Management.
ASK TO DE INCORPORATED WITH
$50, 10000 CAPITAL STOCK.
The Two Companies 10 be Consolidated
Are the Knickerbockcr and Console
dated which Now Control Entire
Business of the River.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRxss.]


Augusta, January %. A bill to in.
corporate the American Ice company was
introduced In the House today. 1t names
Charles A. Blair, Augustus c. Sprague,
Henry Shepherd, ]. Henry Sturgis. IL.
M. Heath and A. E. Smith rs corpora
tors The American Ice company may
issue capital stock to the amount of sixty
million dollars, u tidy little sum which
once attracted attention TO the measure.
Messrs. Ssurges and Smith are officers Of
the local companies in which Hon. j..
Manchester Haynes Is Interested and they
are his representatives In this new enter
pirse.
10 the PRESS correspondent this eve
ming Mayor Haynes said that the purpose
Of the measure presented to-day was tie
ultimate union Of the two great Ice com
panies now doing business on the kenne-
bee, the Knickerbocker and the Consoli
dated. Under the charter gra nted by the
dill they may become the American Ice
com pauy and might issue stock to the
amount OF sixty million dollars. although
this issue would probably not be put out
at the start.
IRE PRESENTATION OF the bill is under
stood To be the result Of negotiation
which have been pending for some time
The union of the two companies would
place the Ice trade OF the kennebec VALLEY
virtually urdsr one management, the two
companies named now controlling 1t be.
1 szn than