davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
FLANAaAx,s NEW WORLDS RECORDS.
Two Great Hammer Throws That Surpnss
All Previous Performances.


BosToN. July 22.-John Flanagan. the New
York A. @. hammer thrower. established two
new worlds records at tho annual open-air
field day held by st. Augustins Church this
afternoon. He threw the sixteen pound ham
mcr under American rules 1914 feet ] inch.
which was 5 feet inches over his own worlds
record OF 1913 feet 4 inches. made year
ago. In special match. Gaelic rules.
0-foot circle. with CofTey. the Irish Giant.
and Hcnnen OF New York. he made
throw OF 1913 feet "a inches. which ia 2 feet
inches over the former worlds record. Flana-
gan was in perfect form, his smallest throw
being 14S feet. During his last trial under
Gaelic rules the head OF his hammer flew of
and broke a leg OF one OF the spectators out
side the ropes. The star features OF the games
were the splendid finish by MaxcyLong when he
won the 44O-yard dash and Dick Grants win
OF the SSO-yard run. Summarizes:
sso;Yard Run. scntoh-won BY pick Grant. Knief.
". Moran. Worcester High school third. Time.
ioo.Ysrd Dash. maniicap-won by. 4. F. Duffy.
Sss'e s0s crStoG e. T. % HsSn
44o'Tard Novice Rico"Won By ]. Corcorsn.
second; j. 7. brennan, q. 7. NJ. q. A, third. Time.
minute 20 seconds. ,
nqn%nf c Sde fs with
inches J. Fred Powers, N5trs Dame. scratch. sec.
A, A.. foot inches third, with 81 feet p inch.
Running gh jump, Handlcap-Wun by g. q.
Ellis. Il. A. A.: scratch. with feet inches: }: V:
Connolly, st. A. A. A., u inches second with feet
inches; J. +. Powers. Notre Dame. scratch third.
with = feet o inches.
Putting 1t,pound shot. 1landirap-w Won by j. J.
Curran South Boston. feet. with AZ feet inches;
D. J. Mccarthy. st. James A. c., feet second with
~ feet; J. Flanagan, New York A. c., feet, third.
with a feet pinches.
Throwing id.pound Hammer. Handcap-Won by
John Flanagan, New York A. c., scratch with 1874
feet inch (worlds record> j. G. Coney Brooklyn.
10 feet. with Ia feet t inches second; D. llenhen.
New York A. G.. third with ~ feet IT inches.
40. Yard Dash. HandiCap-Wun by Maxwell Long.
New York A. @, scratch G. Watkins. Cambridge
Manual Training School. % yards. second; j Spill
lane. Boston, % yards third Time, 20 seconds.
One Mile Run, Handrap--Won by w. NJ. Manning,
somerville, 30 Yards; T. j. Monte Everett 10 yards.
second; J. NJ. Gates. Boston, 90 yards third. Time,
minutes ~ 30 seconds.
Throwing lB-Pound Hammer-Gaclic rules, q feet
circle, scratch--Won Ivy j. Flanagan. New York A.
G.. with l53 feet ~ inches worlds records j. G.
Coffey, Brooklyn n. Y, second, with 13l feet lOSs
inches D. Hennon. New York A. C., third. with l 10
feet inches.
Team Raccs-One half mile-Mssion Church vs..
Cathedral. won by Cathedral time, minute II
seconds. 1T. SMary's Church. Cambridge vs.. 81.
Joseph's and st. Francois. one mile, won by st.
Joseph's; time. minutes 81 Ia seconds. Boston
College Holy Cross won by Boston Colleges time.
minutes 81 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
JEFFRIES NOT HOPEFUL.
Says Sharkey Does Sot Act like n Man
Who Wants to FiEht.

OMAHA. July %" Sandy" Griswold. The
sporting writer came here last night with
Champion Jim Jeffries. Who In the course OF
conversation. said:
mo. did not SEQ Sharkey while was on the
coast. l was in hopes OF meeting him. but
while we were in Frisco he was somewhere
else. Where do think the fight will take
place? Well. II it takes place at all. 1t will be in
New York. The Frisco clubs are after it. but
do not believe they mean business. More
than s thHt tso CONT take m4ch stock II
look about things. and. honestly. / am
afraid his meeting Inc in the ring next fall Is
the remotcst thing in Shark"ys mind. Ger
ttiny If he was on the level and actually in
tended to tight me next October. II i no more
than rational that h, would havo wanted 70 see
me while / was on the coast and talk at least
over the business. But he never made move
and could not find where the fellow was keep
ing himself"
ri sharEey hgnks what will you do' There
"Oh. yes. there will / am going to mako
somebody fight or break II leg trying: ] am
the champion now, in the business for all
there Is In 1t. and no bluffs can be running ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
Richard j. scofield's New Yacht.

Richard j. sconclds large auxiliary sloop yacht
built by A. Hansen at the foot of Fifty.sevenh
street Bay Ridge. was successfully launched yescr
day on the food tide. The new craft design ed
by her owner and will be used for cruising only
Her lines were drafted solely for comfort and ROOM
speed not being deslred article so much the
former. Tho yacht will be ntted with q small CEN
trehoard which will fold up under the centre of the
be hnished inside entirely in mahogany oiled by
hand. Her dimensions ares Length over all, 46
feet; load water line. 80 feet; beam. ~ feet AZ
inches; drAuRht, 4 feet inches. She will fly the
pennAnt Of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
Jockey Club Stewards Meet.

A meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey
Club was held at the Brighton Beach track
yesterday afternoon. The cancelled contract
between William H. Clark and Jockey Daniel
Maher was submitted. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr..
was appointed steward to represent the Jockey
Club for the first ten days of the Saratoga
meeting. The following licenses were granted:
Jockeys-Elmer James, Louis Smith. Pete Clay,
Spencer Cogswell. william Crosth waite. James
Dupee. II. Hartley Fads. j. Hill. OusSter Jackson.
h j. Mason, Thomas Smith and 2. PGterman.
Trainers Henry Dehrmann. James Dumas. Charles
Darcy, william 4. Gresry. G. F. Grady William
+ L. McFadden. R. P: Mcdonald. A: G. Neusell.
\: T: Pine. j. 4. Redheld. J. 8. Ward and W. T.
Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
Turf Notes.

Jockey George odom. who was so severely injured
by fall at Brighton Beach on Friday, is progress
ing satisfactorily. The dislooAted hip has been set
and the boys relatives hope that no will be back in
the saddle by the 6hcopshoad Bay meetnR. Jockey
McCue, who injured earlier in the week, is also
doing we'll.
After tine hfth race at Brighton Beach yesterday
jockey OConuur was called before the stewards to
explain his handling of AndrOnicus. Subsequently
the following de 'ison was bulletned: o Conner
dangerous riding on Andronicus. foulinx Kirkwood
and Tly.by-Night and imperlling their chances. By
order OF stewards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23

on me. will use every effort to force Sharkey
into meeting. want to show the American
Just how lucky he has been in all his fights.
Bent him? Why. old elbow. don't believe he
can give me good work out, Now. don't mis-
cOnstrue my language. snd remember do not
believe he can be made to fight mo-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
Cricket Yesterday.

The hrst defeat sustained In nsh! matches
by Team OF the Knickerbocker A. C. was admins
tered to It by Team OF tho organ
ization yesterday at Bergen Point. In tho first
meeting Of the teams Team gained an easy VIC
tory. The tables were completely turned yesterday
and the A men won easily by 100 runs after declsr-
ing their inning closed with only three wickets
down. c. P. Iurditch hit in vigorous style for the
winners and the bowling of NJ. X. Cobb who OBJ
tanned six wickets for DO runs, was important
factor In the result Of the game. The scorti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23

Tho New York Club treated tho Manhattans to q
surprise in their game at Prospect Park, for the
Brooklyn cracks were defeated by 81 runs A. H.
stratford bowled in splendid style for New York
and he obtained eight wickets for 86 runs. c.
Byers also helped materially in the victory with
good inning OF 20. Toward the end of the inning
4 Richardson and F. J. Loughlin took every liberty
with the bowling and the former made Il while the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
Colleges aud Schools.

Business Colleges.
If You learn stenoErnphy this fall, you
would better select now
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
AGAINST REPUBLIC.
some Of Dreyfas's Enemies To he AR
rested for Conspiracy.

London, October GA Paris CORES
pendent says it is rnmorsd that Gen.
Roget, former sub-ohisf Of the Fourth
bureau OF the general military staff; NJ.
Godefroy CavaiRnao, former minister Of
war and n. Quesnay de Beaurepaire,
former president of the civilian section
OF the court OF cessation, will be arrest
ed on the charge Of conspiring against the
republic.
1t is stated that Judge Grosesn, Gen.
Roget. NJ. Cavaignac, Al. DE Beaure-
paire, one OF Gen. Msrcisr's sons, the
novelist "6yp," COUNTESS De Janville,
and others. met in February and discussed
a proposal to seize the palace OF the Ely
see upon tbs day Of President Baure's
funeral, declare pie lac tary republic
and install M. Cavaignac as President
On General Roset's suggestion how
ever, 1t was decided to postpone the at
tempt until n. faure should have been
buried. The outcome Of the meeting was
this attsmpt Of NJ. Deroulede and aen
Roget 1t Is rumorsd that "Gyp'' win
also be arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
MAINE FREE BAPTISTS.
Annual Convention In Session at Fort
Fairfield.

Fort Fairfield, October The 18th an
nual convention of the Maine Free Bap-
list association which was opened here
with intert sting exercises last night, was
continued today. A prayer meeting, lead
by Rev. I. II. Stacey was held and most
of the forenoon was devoted to the re.
ports Of commissions and the annual adj
dress Of N. $. burlington Of West Bow
dom. The report Of thu executive board
and corresponding secretary was present.
ed by Rev. S. q. whitoomb of Bangor.
The report stated that at the Assem- bling
OF the association at Its last annua, meet
ing there was a debt of $500 which was
cancelled by money raised at that session
and notwithstanding less money than
usual was realized for tne ensuing year,
the board. trusting to future contrlbu-
tions, appropriated for the benefit of 10
needy churches and quarterly meetings,
$l.075. A large number of the churches
receive aid from the state association,
while there are others self-surporting and
prosperous. Reports received from 1856
churches showed: New members during
the year. sos; dismissed, excluded and
deceased, 4ls; net gain, I79. Greater
liherality for the support Of NEEDY
churches, better salaries for ministers,
more efforts to enlarge borders of assooi-
alton Was urged by the executive board.
The treasurer's report showed receipts of
~, e45.70. and expenditures of SO. $50. 81,
and including the balance from last re-
port, cash on hand. 1881. o.
The Woman's Missionary meeting was
held this afternoon and.was copducte ed
by Mrs. Webber Of North Berwick. The
address Of welcome was delivered by Mrs.
L. Il. Sprague Of Sprsgus's Mills, the
response being by J. Rundlett of Pitts
field.
The receipts of the society from 1890
60 1899 were SIS, 1914, an average of i,77l
per year.
At 8 o'clock the association work was
resumed, Prof. Files of Lewiston. presid.
ing. There WAS an address on Free Bap-
lists and Education in Maine" by G. G.
Chase, president of Bates college There
was praise service this evening with
Rev. L. b. S 'acy Of Saeo. leader.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Admiral sehley Installed Commander
Last Evening.

New York. October 4.-Resr Admiral
Schiey was installed as commander OF the
Loyal Legion at the mesting of the order
held at Delmonico's tonight As be en-
tered the dining room where the msm bers
had already gathered at the tables. he
was greeted with applause and round OF
cheers. The flag was duly presented and
the oath Of Office Was then administered
80 the new commander by Senior Vice
Commander General Henry L. Burnett.
The room was decorated with American
flags and the shades on tho candles were
formed OF the national colors.
About 800 members and guests were
present. The principal paper of the eve
ming 1.-THE All Night Ride Of the First
Maine Cavalry Volunteers in the Rear
of the Confederate Army was read by
Captain Joel Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
A CITIZENS STORY.
Told by Portland Citizen for the Benz
ent OF Portland People.

The greatest importance attached to
the following Is that Il concerns q Port
land uItizen. It would lose three quart
ers Of its interest IL IL involved some resi-
dent Of Kalamazoo. Mich. or Woonsock-
ct, r. l. Like all the testimony which
has appeared here, and like all which
will follow about the Old Quaker reme-
dy, Doan's kidney Pills. 1t comes from
residents. fellow citizens and netghbcrz
No other remedy can show such record
OF home cures. Read this case.
MIR. jus. Hannaford, of 49, Fore street,
says: "a number of years ago / was
thrown to the ground by the sudden
starting OF n team. ] struck on my back
and this jar deranged those dellcats or
gans, the kidneys. Since that time /
have had considerable pain in those or
gsns, usually msscalled baokaohe. My
attention was arrested By an advertise
ment in our daily papers relating to
Doan's Kidney pills. / called at II. III.
Hay & Sons drug store. at the junction
Of Middle and Free streets, and got box
and the use Of the remedy brought great
relief. The.long standing of the trouble
precludes the hope for a speedy cure, but
the relief OBJ tanned causes me to regret
that did not know the merits Of Doan's
kidney Pills when the trouble first man
Tested ITSELF
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 80 cents hex. Mailed on
receipt Ct price by Foster. Milburn Co !.
Buffslo. N. Y, sole agents for the U. d
Remember the name DOAN'S--and
take no sui stitute.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
FUTURE EVENTS.

Oct 3-5-Lincoln County Fair at Dainariseetta.
OSt 3-5-Free Babtist State Association meets
at Fort Fairfield.
Oct s.7-Grahse Fair. Food and Trades Exhi
bit at Bath.
Oct ioli-Uniform Rank. X. OF p, field day
at Rar Harbur.
Oct i0-i2-Topsnam Fair at Topsham.
Get. 1i-I2- SemI-annuai session of Grand
I.od.e Of Good Teinplars at Pittsfield.
Oc'. 2326--Maine State Sunday school Conven-
ton at Portland.
No4 = Special Election in First Congressional
District.
Dec: sS2s-Mains Pedagogical Society meet
in Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
TESTIMONIAL no MRS. CHAPMAN

A most well deserved testimonial was
rtcsivsd by Mrs. Chapman last evening
when Mr.. L. A. Noyes stepped to the
front of the platform and in well chosen
words presented her with q brooch OF
pearls with diamond as can ter piece.
She graciously received 1t with rem marks
of the deepest feeling.
Mis- Chapman lie proud OF the chorus
and said to a reporter of the PRESS yes
terdsys s"lt is delight to me TO look at
the neat appearance OF all. There Is a
disposition ON the part of all not only to
sing well, but look well, be they from the
country, so-called, or from the CITY," She
was right.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

At Dover. N. h., on, Monday. MIS-
Lizaie Provinchia was sentenced to 90
years In state prison, for the murder of
Annie III. Cox of Calais, Me, in Roches-
ter, Jan. rs. She retracted her plea Of
not guilty and entered plea of guilty of
murder in the second degree.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
SKowHFGAN.

Skowhegan, Oct. las the result of
fracas on the electric line between
Skowhegan and Madison, Sunday night.
Mr.. Washburn OF the Coburn house, was
brought before the court, Monday, and
fined on the charge of two single sales
Saturday night, John Kelley, Patrick
Lannigan and Bert Russell were on an
electric. and, as they had been drinking,
began to abuse the superintendent Of the
Great Northern Paper Co. The men H.
nally became so abusive that Mr.. Witham
was obliged to defend himself and this
he did In such vigorous manner that
the three men were soon laid out. The
matter would have probably have ended
there had 1t not been for the fact that
Supt. Anderson OF the Electric road,
learned of the matter and ut his instiga.
tion the three men we're arrested. When
arranged before Trial Justice Priest, the
men were found guilty and were fined,
kelley was able to pay his tine but the
other two had no money. They turned
States evidences and said they bought the
liquor OF AIR. Washburn at Coburn house.
Accordingly County Attorney Small
took the matter in hand and Mr.. Wash
burn was arrested, tried and lined $50
aud costs on each count.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
wALDOBoRo.

North Waldoboro, Dot. 4.-W. II. Nc
Laughlin opened bis campaign for low err
taxes in Lincoln county In the Grange
hall here Monday evening, where be do
iivered his new lecture entitled "belshsz-
zar's Feast, or the Handwriting on the
Wall'' before large audience Of graneers
and their wives. Joseph B. West pre-
sided and made IA strong plea for immedi-
ate organization, and read letter from
Col. McFadden of Dresden, expressing
his regret at his inability to be present.
The lecturer spoke for ovsr an hour, and
was followed by the Rev. Air. Price, the
local Clergyman and others, after which
the following delegates were appointed to
unite with ctcer sections of the town TO
form q town .'farmers' and Taxpayers
league:" w. K Water, Alden Born
ham, Lorenzo Newbert w. T. keague.
j. B Welt and w. Bornneimer the
oommitte consisting Of three Repu plicans
and th'es Democrats. The farmers here
are thoroughly aroused and propose to
form league In every town In the coun-
ty after which n delegate conference will
will be formed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
BIG PARTY OF MISSIONARIES

Boston. October 4.-Se nteen Baptist
missionaries sailed on board the Lsyland
line steamer Victorian from East Boston
today, making one CT the largest parties
in many years to go from Boston to for
eign mission fields
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
-THE---
PORTLAND ELECTRIC [ IGHT
COMPANY CUSTOMERS,

The following list comprises the con.
nections that have been made and those
to be made within few days. 1t Is
easy to tell those that have beer connect
ed from those that have not by the color
of the lights. Those produced from
water power are white, clear and steady.
LIBBY co.
BROWN BLOCK.
II. M LEWSEN & co
A. /. STEVENS g. Gu.
FALMOU I'll HOTEL.
IRA CLARK & 60.
w. = PARKER & co.
SIMM ms s. HAMMOND.
IRVING A. LIBBY.
II. l.. WHlTCOMB & co.
L0NGSHOkEMEN'S HAIL.
Il. Il. GRAY,
RED MEN's HALL.
cox s. WARD co.
MRS. C. u. LEIGHTON.
L. ". BENNER.
X. INTON EARLE
ATKINSON FURNISHING CO.
MAINE PROVISION COLD STORAGE
WEST END HOTEL.
ii. II. HAY q son.
L. II. H0MSTED 20.
SULLIVAN s OSGOOD.
WILLIS GATES.
II. =. GoOLD TEA co.
". w. ALLEN.
A. u. MARKS.
ORIENT HALL.
G. IA WEBER.
FREEMAN MILLIKEN
JAMES CONWELL.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
FOSTER, AVERY & CO.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO
SARG EMF, DENNISON & 90.
GKO. L. SAWYER
MRS. j. W. PERRY
LADD q ROSS.
G, w. SOLKEY.
JOHN HOLi IVAN.
w, w. MITCHELL.
HIRAM PIERCE.
i. A. DIXON.
J. {. GIBBS RESTAURANT.
WALDO HOTEL.
w. NJ. WADE
PARK HOTEL.
FAST BROS. & BANCROFT.
COFFIN BROS.
Il. ID. CARBEE.
q. Il. DAMON.
II. L. HANSON
FRED Ii. JOHNSON.
PORTLAND OPTICAL co,
SMITH & BROE.
p. Z, SPOSEDO.
SULLIVAN BROS,
New customers are being added daily.
The total number now being supplied
with WATER POWER ELECTRICITY
n Greater Portland is about 266.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
DEATH OF MRS. SAWYER.

Mary L widow of tie lase Joseph Il.
Sawyer of Oakdale. Portland, died ysster-
day aged 81 years Notice of funeral here
after.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
MURDER, WHATS THAT?

One Of McKenney's Alarm Clocks csc to
$3.00. Warranted TO wake the dead. Mora
clock than all the other dealers combined.
MCKINNEY. the Jeweler. Monument Square
sap28dn
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
FOR SALE.

CHEAP FOR CASH, or will exchange for
" real estate manufacturing plant In Boston
goods in constant demand by ali groeers aud
provision dealers; owner going to Cuba; must
dispose OF business quick; only small capital
room 2!C, Equitable building, MIX street. B0s.
ton. fly20Nwtf
FOR SALE-Building lots at OakdaIa. The
Il Deering Land Co., offers for sale on favor
able terms. desirable building lots on William.
Pitt and Fessenden Sts., Oakdale. Apply to
CHAS. ADAMS, Treas, 81 Exchange St.
May15eOw TO oct23
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
nAINE TOWNS,
Items OF H.tersss Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents.
CuMnKRLANn.

Cumberland Centre, Dot l--Rsv. Mr.
Mcbride Of North Yarmouth supplied the
nulpit last Sunday In the absence Of the
pastor.
Mrs. W. L Wyman, WAC has been stop
ding with relatives during the summer,
returned TO her home at Pittshsld, Mass.
thursday of last week.
Mrs l.. Ii. Merrill IL visiting her
daughter at rittsneld, Mass.
NJ. kdwin Merrill and family Of Col.
umbus. Ohio, who have been visiting his
father at this place. returned to their
home the first OF the week.
NEW GLOUCESTER.
New Gloucest,r, October 4.-Mr. @. p.
Chandler is cutting OF timber on the
Shaker road. He has a 81 sam saw mill
there and has large crew at work.
The Cumberland County North confer.
ence will meet with tbe First Parish
church on October Ia and 1s.
A parish fair is planned for the last OF
this month.
KENNEBUNkPoRT.
Kennebunkport, Oct. 3-Summsr
guests have hidden this pIacs aiieu tor
'99. The co tigers also ara nearly gone
and the cott,gs closed. But the people
who are here the year around are very
much alive as was evidenced by the fact
that ct the NJ. E. church social and sup
per at the Columbia hctsl, Friday even
ing, over two hundred were seat ID at the
tables and all enjoyed Mrs. Stevens hos
ditality and had royal good time.
Rev. Jesse DurrelI of Nashua, N. a.,
occupied the pulpit OF the NJ IL. church
In exchange with tae pattor
Rev. Mr.. Chase, who was quits severe
ly injured by a fall from hay rack, is
aho town on crut,hes.
The work of tae Village improvement
society In identifying the public square,
and especially In providing new cross
walks, is greatly appreciate by all. the
work was done under the wat,hful ey 9 Of
Mr.. Albeit Graves, Kennebunkport's
benefsstlr
Mir. Frank Cousins was one of the par
ty who sts dinner In tie Sparhawk
House. Monday and helped fight she
flames when the house burned.
nov N. AuayeIi ". D.S Oh Deerlng,
is the guett at the ID. h. Parsonage this
week; aud the weeks programme Of gum
ming and fishing will keep him busy with
the young men OF the place. who have
b1en arranging for bis coming.
+. ID. Hewttt Of New Britain, Conn.,.
returned to that place MONDAY morning.
DE sang the Plains of Peace very finely
In the afternoon service at the III. ".
church, Sunday. The new male quart tt !,
also sang BEAUTIFULLY, "Come Unto Me-"
This quaitstt1 Is composed Of Mess,s.
Perkins and Goodwin, tsnors; Messrs,
Hewett and Bean, tassos.
Miss Alice Chick Is In POI tland In at.
tendance upon the festival. She is the
possessor Of u fine ipezzo soprano voice
and will commence her lessons with w.
II. bennett this week.
Miss Alice Drake is visiting friends In
Beverley.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
S9.99 WATCH,

90 year gold filed case Walthain or Rlgin
Nickel movement. warranted to be the best
watch Tor the money. MCKINNEY, the
Jeweier Monument Square. les
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05

And ] win buy you such a pretty Ring a
Mckenney's. A thousand solid gold Kings
Diam3pds. onalPearls. Rubies. Emeralds and
MI other Precious stones. Engagement and
wedding Rings speciality. Largest stock In
sliy. MCKINNEY. The Jeweler, Monument
square. mar22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05

EOR SALE-Bargalns in Made Strong''
trousers We sell for s1.0O. 81 go, si.bO. 5000
sold anywhere. If not satisfactory ON exami-
nation, money will be refunded bv returning to
Us before having been worn. HASKELL &
JONES, Lancaster Building, Monument Square
16-4Tl7-A
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05
MAIASpRIAGS, 75e.

The best American Mainsprings. INSIDE BY the
Elgin and Waltham companies. Warranted
for one year. MCKINNEY. the Jeweler
monument SQUARE mkriedu
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-05

A NY ONE wishing a resiful vacation viii nnd
~ there is no better place to obtain it than in
and around the now famous Wadsworth Hall;
the house VIII be open during the fall months
terms, 50 per week. Address JOHN B. PIKE,
Hiram, Me. 1874