davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

The lectures in the popular compliment
airy course given by the Carroll Institute
during the present season to the members
and friends OF that organization have been
attended by most appreciative audiences.
and the committee in charge has good
cause to feel encouraged and satisfied.
Next Tuesday evening. March ID, a beauti-
ful Illustrated lecture will be given by the
distinguished divine, Rev Charles War
rem Currier of Baltimore. whose subject
VIII be Random Views of Foreign Lands"
As Father Currier has travelled extensively
those who attend will be assured of an en-
PERTAINING evening. 1t has been decided TO
make that evening book night" at which
a donation OF a bound volume is invited
from the patrons of this lecture for the in
stituEe library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

world: and on land and sea they will be
greater for our defense than all of the
maritime powers will be for the attack. In
time of war, as in times of peace. the
commerce Of the world will pass through
its portals in perfect security, enriching all
the nations, and we of the Notwithstanding
peoples will either forget that this grand
work has ever cost us a day. of bitterness
or We will rejoice that our contentious have
delayed our progress until the honor has
fallen to our grand republic to number this
among our best works for the good of man.
kind"
Senator Morgan's Objections.
Senator Morgan later in the day filed a
minority report opposing the amendment Of
the committee
After announcing his concurrence in the
main report referring to the history
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Senator Nor
gan proceeds to the consideration OF that
treaty as affected by the pending agree
ment
The senator takes up specifically the pro-
posed amendment. saying: But the COM
mittee insist that under articles and 10 of
the treaty of Constantinople provision is
made in favor of Turkey that is not secured
to the United States in the present conven-
ton.
IF we had possession that correspond
ed In its geography with the Red sea, on
the western coast of Arabia. the force of
the proposed amendment would be more
tppdreut but we nave no such possession
In or near Nicaragua and have no need to
reserve special right to defend it or any
other possession. Turkey made no reserva-
ton of right to defend Constantinople
when she reserved the right to defend her
coast on the Red Sea, which is an approach
to the canal. The undersigned does not ad-
nit the proposition that when We agree
that the Nicaragua canal shall not be forti-
fled as a point of invitation for hostilities
or a prize for warlike ambition We must
also provide for the right to defend our
own country or the coast of California by
express provisions in a treaty with Great
Britain, removing objections that may arise
from the Ciayton-Bulwer treaty Such a
reservation is entirely superAuous and un-
necessary. while it carries with 1t an ac-
acknowledgement in favor of Great Britain of
a right of control over our national sover-
eighty that she does not now claim and
that could not be inferred from the mere
silence of the treaty as to such possible
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

porary government Of Florida was not an
isolated instance in the history of our ter
ritorial legislation. 1t but copied in al
most the exact words the first act for the
establishment of temporary government
in Louisiana The liberty, property and
religion the free enjoyment of which
was guaranteed to the Inhabitants of the
territories by these acts. were subject to
the despotic authority exercised by the
American governor, as the SUCCESSOR of
the Spanish captain general: This des-
lasted four years. "And thus" quoting
from Senator Benton again, two different
administrations and two different Con-
gresses at the distance of sixteen years
apart. governed two acquisitions of new
territory exactly alike, and as incompati-
bly, with our Constitution Spanish re-
gal despotism is Incompatible with our free
republican government
j. r. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

These who are losing their hair or have parted
with their locks have II restored by q remedy
that is sent free to ALL Cincinnati firm has
concluded that the best way to convince people
that hair can be grown any head is to let them
try 1t and foS themselves. All sorts Of theories
have been advanced to account for falling hair:
but after all, 1t is the remedy after and
not the theory. People. who need more hair or
are anxious to save what they have. or from sick
ness, dandruf other causes have lost their hair
should at once send their name and address to the
Atenheim Medical Dispersary 1928 Butterfeld
Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio. inclosing 2cant stamp
to cover postage, and they will forward prepaid
by mail sufficient free trial package of their
remedy to fully prove its remarkable action in
quickly removing all trace Of danIrun and scalp
diseases and forcing new growth of hair.
Mile Riva, 149 Avenue des Champs Elysees the
famous Partisan CoDtralto, whose wonderfully lux
uriant tresses add charm to most bewitching
personality. says:-.I procured set of the Foso
remedies while touring the states, and they actually
caused nv hair to grow anew. We have in Paris
such bewildering array Of hair dressings 1t
seems strange must go to the states for one
that will make the hair grow. I had for several
years been losing my hair. had tried everything.
and was finally obliged to wear switches to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

up appearances / am happy to say that with the
Eoso remedies my hair is now more luxuriant than
1t ever was, and thankful to feel that 1t Is all
my own and cannot fall off embarrass me-
Geo n Thatcher of Covington, KY, prominent
railway official, whose duties very eXacttng,
was rapidly losing all his hair. He says
Il was getting so bald and such shining mark
for my friends THAT I was forced into using hair
remedies. tried dozen or more before ran
across the FosO treatment, and am glad to say
that well rewarded. My entire scalp is now
thckly covered with long dark hair Of the natural
shade, and know beyond question that the Feso
remedies caused this result. l do not hesitate to
lend my Tame and influence to these thoroughly
trustworthy hair growers"
Write today for free trial package. 1t will be
mailed securely sealed in plain wrapper so that
1t may be tried privately at home.
The remedy also cures itching and dandruff, sure
signs of approaching badness and keeps the scalp
healthy and vigorous. 1t also restores gray hair
to natural color. and produces thick and lustrous
eyebrows and exclusives. BY sending your name
and address to the A1tenheim Medical Dispensary,
1898 Butterfield Building. Cincinnati, Ohio inclos.
ing 2-cent stamp to cover postage they will mail
you prepaid free trial OF their remarkable remedy.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Scientific research discovers that the life forces
that make Intelligent selection from food to build
different parts Of the body. when ready to build
and rebuild the brain. seize upon the delicate
ticies Of Phosphate of Potash. which is furnished
in certain portions Of the wheat and barley kerr
nes and setting this element into active vibration
uses It to amalgamate with albumen.
This new combination Is carried by the blood to
all parts Of the body and Is absorbed by the nerve
centers and BRAIN to rebuild the delicate cells of
which brain b made. and which must be renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
s. ~
A Weather Strip.

The use Of 'Seventy-seren." like a membership.
shuts out the March Winds protects you from Grip.
Colds and Pneumonia: restores the checked circu-
lation Indicated by chill shlverl, starts the
blood coursing through the veins and SO breaks
up Cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Strike at Cumberland Settled.

SpeCIuI DISPATCH 10 TIC ENtblHg star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. March 1O.-The
machnists' strike at the Baltimore and
Ohio shops in this city was compromised
this morning after conference with Gen
eral Superintendent Thomas Fitzgerald and
other officials. The men are to receive
$2.35 day and transportation east of the
Ohio river. The strike had threatened to
tie up the road. The steel mill strike il,
still on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
In Hands of Decoration.

Trinity Church, Takoma Park, d. C..
Rev David Barr rector. which, owing to
adverse circumstances has never been fin
ished. is now in the hands of the decorators
ana VIII be ready for use before Easter
sunday. Meantime, services will be held
in Takoma Hall ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

horse attached to the contagious disease
ambulance of the health department dropped
dead near 18th and streets late last night.
Ihere was diphtheria patient In the am
buiance at the time After a short delay
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

every day as the brain is used.
Use OF brain burns up and destroys small portion,
OF It, which must be rebuilt or brain fag results
That's the story and that is why Grape-Nuts
food is made and made of the selected parts Of
wheat and barley that furnish Phosphate Of Pot.
ash. This food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Alonzo Buckley and Albert Williams,
small colored boys. were today convicted
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
of the larceny of whip valued at twenty
five cents from Edward Fitzhugh, and
each was fined 81. with the alternative of
six days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
suddea Death.

Eliza Bouy, coiorcd. forty years old. who
lived at No. 101 I street southwest, died
suddenly about O'Clock this morning. As
she had not been attended by a physician
the coroner was called upon to give q death
certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Victoria Walsh was today convicted in
the Police Court. before Judge KimbaII. OF
the larceny of $40 from Mary Smith, and
was fned $50 She failed to pay and went
down for sixty dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Does Build the Brain.

Grape-Nuts can be had OF any frst-class grocer
Made at the pure food factories Of the Postum
Cereal Co.-Ltd. Battle CEeek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Edition de Luxe.

II in response to your request YOU receive DR..
Humphreys Manual with paper cover. don't be dis
appointed. the Edition de Luxe will follow as soon
as new lot are bound. Chapter on the Diseases
of Children.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.. Cor. VIII
liam and John sts.. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

TIIF IHSF.E An. 1872 st.
GEO. W. HARVEY. i1th and Pa ave.
HUGO ZIENIAN. 10Th and + SITS. NV
= AMAN. $40 9th ST. NV
NY. AfSs'IiwEf.. 5l2 18th st. NV.
+ GEjsSrENHERG. 1873 Pa. ave. NV.
r. w MORGAN. I21s 32d St NV.
W. II BROWN. 414 It'll St
THE SiiOEMAKE 90. Wholesale and Retail
Mrs W. HE\SE. 18th and l. SITS. NV
r T. WARWICK. AS 18th st. NV
W J. NONDERHEIDE. 4G5 10Th st. NV
GEO. W. COI.DENSTRDTH. 4OT 9th St n W.
p F NEI.itiAN. Wholesale and Retail, 2O24
18th 81 NV
CHAS. DIETZ. cor. 9TH and SITS NV.
/. II McMliIES 1905 Pa. ave NV.
THOS COLLINS. 1927 10Th ST NV
THnS. " aFAM. PIG 9th St NV
GID. W DRIVER. COS Pa. ave. NV.
JOHN BtlRkART. 1913 Pa. ave. NV.
WM DIETZ 1903 Pa ave NV
WM- CANNON. 1925 18th st. NV
VI BIFsTZ. 23g y J ave
p CANNON 1ooi PA ave NV
7. + MCMAHON. COS 18th st NV.
NJ CANNON. 1921 d ST. NV
JOHN J. TEHAN 10Th and E SITS NV
I'D YOIGT $40 9TH st NV
J. F RJPERTtS I4lS T ST NV
WM NJ REAGAN. 10Th and r SITS. NV
\ PlFFEBl1NG. I29 sth st. sc.
l. kUI4.E. Jr,. 1923 g st. NV.
g. F. REED. PISS pa ave NV
pANIEI. BUCKLEY 1O2 f st NV
THEO- BECK. 63l La. ave. NV
FRANK MANN. 4s3 Pa. ave. NV
= J. OF Inn. 6ii Pa. ave, NV
JOHN q KNIGHT. 1T16 Pa. ave NV.
MRS. CHAS FOX. 1913 Pa ave. NV
F. ]. FRANK. I'll o II. NV.
r. l. JORDAN. 521 9th st. NV.
j. p SIlNZiNG. 81 18th St NV.
The Bokel-Gwynn McKenney
mE3 visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

whooping cough when no other treatment wonld !
give relief For Group this remarkable remedy has
no equal 1t eonquers Group AT once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
WHOLESALERS:
RESTAURANTS AND BARS:

TH-KAI.ON WINE 90.
BORDEAUX WINE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
GUARANTEE.

money to all persons purchasing
the Hyomei outfit anywhere in
the U. s., and who have not been
cured by its use.
THE r. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
HOTELS.

NJ.
WiiLAKD'S
EBBITT House
OWFS HOUSE
RALEIGH
COCHRAN
WELLINGTON.
ST. JAMES
DEWEY HOTEL.
HOTEL. Johnson
METROPOLITAN
THE GHAMRERLIS
THE NENDGME
TIE OXFORD.
THE REGENT
la NDItMANDIE
THE PDisTNER
AMERICAN HOUSE.
II. 4 q. HOTEL.
ENRIfH'S
UpTFJ. LAWRENCE,
GRAFTON Hotel.
HOTEL. REL TER
HRIGHTWOpD HOTEL.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

TOBIAS BUSCH. sci eth St NV.
G. MARINELI. 1927 st. NV
/ / Br SGii,I 1902 81: st, NV.
EDWARD II: SAVAGE cor 9th and E sts.n.w
Mrs. ]. d. SULLIVAN cor ID & Mass. ay.n.w.
+. V. RICE. las St Sc.
JOHN ]. Sullivan 1881 s5th st. NV.
VIM. r. NAU. 90I 18th st. NV.
J. ]. o'KEEFE. 1I1e zth st. NV.
s G. STEWART. 1141 eth st. NV.
OTTO TOJSSAINT, eth and SITS. NV
W. J. BROWN. 700 o st NV
ApoIPH L9EHL, 7th AID SITS. NV.
w EG. !; R R1GIN,a. M iS2s 9TH st NV.
JOHN join a6s and 49b Pa Pa ave
HY, ACHTERRIRcHEN. ao5 7tb st. NV.
SAMUEL SOLOMON. 7th and ID SITS NV. !
John BURKE: 9TH and SITS. s.w.
e j. FLYNN. 1856 Del. ave. s.w.
Ms l. RUDD; $50 La:-ave. NV.
NJ FIAHERTY. 1900 Del ave s.w.
JAS. J. ROCHE. S23 18th st. sw
WI; NELSON Az and La. ave. NV.
ED TOBIN, 1856 Ia. ave. NV
J. p. HERMAN, 1O9 Pa. ave. NV
JOS. W. FRANK. AIS f st. ne.
L. EilOFF. 81. and SITS. Sc
G. II. NAUGHT0N. 1926 i4th st. NV.
4 3oI A McpQ 1,S;>!E 500 L St Sc.
GEO. B. LEWIS. 1850 18th St Sc
~ SCHNEIDER. Sth and L sts. Sc.
JOIN rnik s F. nA1Ti sS1 = Cap 9,s st NV
~ u. III. w.
LOUIS BRANDT. 400 n. J. ave. NV.
p BURKE. 49, and d SITS NV
MOORE PRlOLEAU. 1916 Pa. ave. NV
LEO + ZWISSLER, 942 La. ave NV
Ed. MckENNEY. l1th and Water SITS. s.w.
ED. NORMAN. 500 9Th ST. NV
JOS. SCHI-ADT 1895 SOD st. NV.
p. ]. LYNCH. 1Z25 f St. NV.
AUSTIN LOTUS. 3I2 ST. NV.
7. SULLIVAN. BOG VI St NV.
JOHN MaHER. 1904 32d st. NV
D. T. kEADI. 3314 VI St NV.
$. A. McNEELEY. 6I5 Eth ST. sw.
T.. J. COOK. S214 VI st NV
JOS. GALLAGHER 1905 32d ST nv
A. II. APPIER, 32I7 NJ St NV
JOHN CURTIN. 325s N st. NV
j: + RoWzEE; a2Io NJ St NV.
JOHN WE'LL. 18th and d SITS. NV
G. ]. BESSLER 800 Pa ave NV
MciNNiS BROS 904 Pa. ave. NV.
NJ LYONS. 906 Pa. ave. NV
NJ. f. COXEN. T19 sth st Sc
L. J. CROGEN. III 4th ST. NV
JOHN +. COSTELLO. Ga G. ST. NV
J. +. CONNORS. 345 Pa ave NV.
d. A. DRiSG0LL; 1903 7th st. NV.
GEO F. kOZEL. 1927 14th St NV
HENRY kLDIZ. 1IO6 G st. NV
T. j. GARDINER. 400 Pa ave. NV
c. b. HOUGH, Az 18th St NV
Q. +. GREIB, 636 ID ST. NV
ROBT. HOY, sth and Z SITS. NV,
u. RUPERT 1908 18th ST. NV
GEO. W. NORRIS. 18th and SITS NV.
]. N; PERREARD. 1908 E st. NV
1. oDEKoyEN. sol 18th st. NV.
GORDON 4 GINNSBURGH, 421 10th st. NV
NJ DUNNIGAN. 20o3 18th st. NV.
ColGMklA ATHLETIC CLUE.
McPII ERSDN CLUB.
HOME CLUB.
v. T. y; W; RURDINE. 1o7 9Th st. NV.
T. kEANE, Si3 st. NV.
:, I1o South St, Baltic, Md.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18

10 pairs Ladies' 1880
Pat Leather Strap
Slipper, 9Sc
Z pairs Ladies' 1900
Kid strap slippers,
Z pairs ladies $3.50
Bronze Slippers, 9Sc
so pairs Ladies' 50 and
$3.50 Common Sense
Button Boots, SI.2J
One small lot ladies'
Opera Slippers. i9c
Ladies' Jersey Leg
gings, SI.OO
Misses Leggings, S5c
Children's Leggings,
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
THE FIREMEN'S BALL.
A Splendid Entertainment Promised
For This Evening.

The 12th annual entertainment and
ball OF the Relief Association of the
Portland Fire Department. will he held
in City hall, this evening and Ii can
safely be predicted In advance that the
hall will be crowded to the doors.
The citizens OF Portland fully appre-
clate ths work done by the iremen and
realize the many dangers to which they
ara continually exposed. The proceeds
OF the annual bali are devoted solely to
increasing the relief funi which Is de-
voted to the care of firemen who are In =
iured while performing duty at fires.
While every citizen should purcha,e
n ticket to assist such a worthy object the
ball itself will be no ordinary attraction.
While those who dance are sure TO have
n grand good time q splendid entertain
ment has also been arranged for those
who do not care to dance.
The committee OF arrangements has
entered into contract with the AD,sri.
can vitAgraph company Of New York and
London for an entsrtainment consisting
Of moving pictures. The views display ed
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
DEAF HIS.

In Saco, Jan. Is. Mrs. olive 5. Floyd. aged
"a years
In Biddeiord. Jan 10. Frank II. Staples. aged
AZ years
In Bootnbay Jan. IL, Mrs, Jerusha Blake,
aged 30 years.
In Rockland Jan. 3. r. l.. Estabrook, former
y of Cam ten, aged 81 years.
la Auburn, Jan. l. Mrs Emma. widow OF the
laie pea. ;, L. Stetson OF sumner. aged ~ yrs.
In Norway. Jan. 8. Mrs. Eliza A widow o!
Clarendon w. StarDird. aged "A years months
and 22 days.
In Sou h Thomaston, Jan. :, Mrs. Almeia j.
Paine. aged 90 years.
In Pembroke. Jan. 3. Mrs Julis Ann Johnson
aged 96 years mo tbs.
In Norway. Jan 3. Mrs. Matilda c Watson,
In Albany, Jan. .. hrs. Joseph Scribuer.
In Roskland. ism. 4. Mary Jane, widow OF
George ii. Phillips, aged 81 years | l months.
In Bucsfrl1. Jan, 10, Harry NJ Cnaiiin form
erly OF No. way.
In Augusta Jan. 4, Mrs. Julia Dillingham;
aged 6S years.
In Augusta. jan :. Charles b, Goldsmith
aged 65 years.
In Litehneld Aurelia b. Lapham, of Wood
stock, aged 50 years.
The funeral OF the late Miss Minnie Coady
viii take place Thursday morning a. $50 oclk
from No. "a Hancock street,
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18

81 pairs Ladies' $500
Box Calf Button, S2.s9
80 pairs Ladies' Kid
Button 81 and 50
high grade goods, Si.9S
40 pairs Ladies' hand
turn, $500 button,
wide toe, 500
6 pairs of Ladies' a
and So Patent But
ton for evening
wear, $3.50
IS pairs Ladies' $500
Baton Boots, pat.
tips, Sl.f9
"a pairs Ladies' 800
Patent Cloth or Kid
Top Ok, Sl.fS
9S Ladies' Button
Boots. s. to IS, as
sorted lots, 9Sc
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
We are also selling Rubbers for Men and
Women at Low Prices.

Will coneist of some Of the finest fire
fcenes In existsnos. and In addition there
will be a lengthy programme Of up-to-
date subjects, including pictures OF en-
gagemcnti in the Beer war aud OF bat
ties in the PHILIPPINES. the great bull
fight at Madrid and numerous magical
and my sterious films.
1t Ia always necessary to arrive at City
hall early ON the night Of the Eiremen's
ball in order to obtain a seat, but 1t will
be especially necessary this evening, fer
ON account Of the Vitagraph exhibition.
the lights in the hall will be exiting ished
at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
MAX O'RELL.

The four lectures given by Max O'Riii
In his present American tour are "Her
Royal Highnsss, Woman" American
Society," Little Foibles Of John Bull,
Sandy and Pat" and the "Gospsi OF
Cheerrulness. Below Is synopsis of the
one chosen by the Young Wonsn's
Christian Association for his lecture to
bs wen In the City hall, Wednesday i.
January "a. American Sooiety up TO
Date"
Docs the Typical American Existf
2-The American Is Decidedly lnquisi'
tive.
S-Ap American Makes Himself at
Home
"A Friend and Admirer II You Like.
5-Amarican Activity Illustrated.
"a Terrible Encounter with Re
porter.
IA Littls Foibls or the Americans.
S-Anglo.Saxon Mixture found in
Americans.
9.-Manliness and Gentleness.
I0.-Political Socisty.
1.-THE Aristocraoy Of Blood.
1a.-Ths Aristocraoy Of Money.
IS The Aristocracy of Intellect.
l4.-Shakespeare on Boston.
l5.-Amsriean Humor.
10 The Future of America.
I7-BiIlion Billoinaires.
1s-Ihe Liver Pills.
IA Chicago Millionaire.
20-what the Aim Of Life Should he.
This Il the sixth and final tour OF MIR.
Bloust in this country. See advertise.
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
A BRAWNY SCOT.
Eggs and Grape-Nuts.

~ would like to give you my eIper-
ienoe since using Gfape-Nuts ten weeks.
began with u big stomach owing to In,
proper digestion.
/ now weigh 1870 pounds, land. the flesh
Is on the tight places, l. e., the entire
muscular anatomy.
Before trying Grape-Nuts looked upon
the food as Yankee dodge TO fieeceI tbs
pubic. | sin Soctoh.) am glad to
admit my mistake. 1 stir two raw eggs
in one-half cup Grepe-Nuts, sugar tc
taste, beat all together two minutes, add
boiling water one-half cup; let stand TIVE
minutes. and you have dish that would
satisfy the Prince Of Wales for once in
his life anyhow. have delicate sister
in Edinburgh. Scotland. who wants
Grape-Nuts. Can she get them therer'
John W. Hunter, Oakland, California.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18

Granville W. LsiRhton, John n. Ridge,
Harry X. Clark, II. Il. Emery. John y.
A. Merrill, Charles Bailey Clarke,
seorgs o. X. Cram. Chas. v. Fisse.
James X. Prindle. Edward W. Kslor.
Vim. @. Strong. Q. ID. Merrill, = I. b.
jackson, A. X. Wright, sidney W.
Tnaxtsr, Portland; Harry A. NsalIey.
Bath; John Greyson, wiscassst; James
A. spauldipg, Portland; Geo. E. Hughes,
Walter $. t,iiddsn, John n. Trott. Chas.
E. Hyde. Bath; z. Frank Little, Port
land; Weston Lewis. Gardiner; Rev.
Melville McLaughlIp, brunswick; Philip
I. Jones, Portland; Fred s. Blaisdsll.
Winthrop d. Green. Rev. Walter Q. Stew.
art, Bath; Rsv. Geo. Bruce Nicholson,
waterviiie; Ksv. Russell Woodman.
Rooklsnd; Rev. Jos Bsttsll Shepherd,
Portland; Rev. VIM. A. Earusley, Hen
derson: Rev. DE. ]. g. Quinn, winn. II.
p. Carver, Rev. Hudson Sawyer, An.
burn Rev. y. Morton 5liis, Portland ;
Rev. Jhas. Foll,n Les, Newcastle; v. nc.
B,othhy. John Marshall Brown. Port
land; Robsrt II. Gardiner, X. W. Plant,
Gardiner; J. b. Coleman, Portland; Rot
ert Goldman, Jr.. Boston; ID. l.. ID. Gran
ger, Providence, X. l.; John b. Kea,ins,
J. Ambrose Merrill. Portland; VIM. q.
Ellie, Gardner; Thomas X. Calvert,
Portland; j. Otis Swift, Lewiston
Francis L. Littleneld, Frsderick W. Pick
ard, John W. Colsmnn, Bath; Fred
Klippel, Richard Gibbs, Bath; :. o..
Decker, Gardiner; A. Davenport, Gsrdi-
ner; q. A. Bean. Rev. Ernest A. Pressey.
Geo. II. Thompson, Thos. H. Ration.
Portland; W. l.. Falooner, 5aco; Philip
$. Towle. Ssoo; J. a. Johnston. K. b.
lockwood, franklin Robinson, Port
lc nd.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
MAR RIAGE ).

In this city. Jan. II. by Rev. DIR. Blanchard
). II. McAlpine aud Miss AhceC. Moore. both
of Poi tiand.
In Roekport Jan. >, Charles T. Henderson OF
South Thomaston and Miss Emlra /. Gregory
OF Glen cove.
In WumIord Fails. Jan. 4. Aionzo Il. Spidel
and Miss Eva A. Crooker. bot1 of A.dovcr.
In East sumner. Jan. g. Daniei X. Palmer OF
sumner and Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Gordon OF Lewis
ton.
In Hope Jan. l.. Safliuel Il. Wentworth oil
Hope ana Mrs. Ida r. payson of Union.
In Orland. Ernest q. Woodnan OF 0rrlngron
and Mrs. Beruice u Saunders OF Orland.
In Gar liner. Jan. .. Charles Powers and Miss
May smith.
In West Pennington. Jan. 9, Obs L. Dngley
and Miss Ada Z. Iovejoy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
BUGBEE FOUND GUILTY,

Woodstock, VT, January l7.-Selim n.
Bugree. whose trial on the charge of kill.
ing Robert Emsrton at Norwich. on No
vember IS last, has occupied the atisn-
ton of the court for this county during
the past eight days was found guilty of
Icon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
Words md Their Effects.

"Do you believe in the influence of sin
lie words on persons character? Some
goc;ical fellow has advanced the theory,
Yud know"
Yes, | do. There's my wife. for in-
tenec. She rises in the morning pale
AID listless. She picks up the morning
1apcr. Suddenly her eye brishtens, her
lace fushes, her whole appearance
changes. A single word has wrought
the miracle"
What's the wordT'
'Bargainsp cleveland Plain Deal
ar.