davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-08

- MIN - ~ 49,
fears, both op aeearLt II TN great d.
feat Of -, aud becaGs: the P@"eIa side
with Japan.
And Corea, slnafi hit powerful thu
Hermit Kingdom, JutUng out mt" the
Pacific, VIII aid hsh
1 entered the Iferrdt Kingdom BY Tie
back door, getting there by way OF the
japan sea.
My first view o: corea's bald Color
Ias4 and forbiddng headlands was Oh
taIued from the deck Of the steamer
Wa Choo Foo ana NY iirst contact
with Con can life IS received at Fu-
san.
AS we approached tnr shore the lazy
natives, clad all III white. stalking
about on the hill sides resembled moth
ing so much as exaggerated types Of
peneulns. Fusan. ..a . port. IS purely
Japanege. 1t is ii ni,e or more distant
from the WretcheG ,o,.eetion Of novels
which Constitute tin Corean village OF
FuSan. 1t IL saIu that since Hide
yosha's destructive Invasion, more than
two hundred and fifty years ago the
Japanesc have kept a foothold at Flu
saE. and to-day not less than eight
thousand Japanese OF a rather indlf1er-
emf class have permanent homes there
A small body OF Japanese troops are
garrisuued there.
A stroll along the road in the difee
ton of the Corean town gave ms an
opportunity To study the character Of
the natives / saw the stately Cof+au
in white dress. his head surmouutrd
h,, tha black r1TnfCal head GOVERNS SO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-08

-FOUR friends. Contains "The Dow-legged Ghost, :"
When Ezra Sang First Bass, The Man Who
Books. Selling Locks Of Hair" mo Woman No
Fad, society Actresses" etc, etc. This FIRST
sdition bound in cloth, printed ON extra fine
paper, and absolutely the best humorous book pub.
ished Worth 81 so, mailed postpaid for 81 90.
order at once send for our new special illus
rated catalogue mailed free. Gives You the low.
Nj prices on all good books Address all orders to
O THE WERNER COMPANY. Y
Publishers and Manufacturers. Akron. Ohio.
tlhs Werner Company I. thoroughly reliable l-fdor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-08

Leave Iambertyille for Pennington 30 am, ? .d5
aud SOC m, week days.
Arrive Pennington gls m, 50 and $50 p N,
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-08

Leave Tamheftville 700 So, 40, as tMou.
/ days OHlyl and Ill Ia. LOB / 20 and 21n = III
| sunday 84y "a,
Arrive Trenton 49, 8 81 10 ln2G lMoully-
| only a IN, G2.l1, ~. BUS aud - T. IA. SUNDAY
80 q
Arrive Philadelphia tKeusinglon) IL a II
f2ig Monday oHly) 3@2, aud t. = +, N. sHndayi
I0u2 q III.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street statlanl 81
1000 lou. M tMonda}s only a "a. Ut, 81
GOO and 3 % m. Sunday. 1901 N.
Arrive New York via Trenton, g23, l023 and
II SO N, 2.23 tMondlys only 2.13. ii3 u aud
0 80 m Sunday, II 10 a N.
Trains from Ihitddeiphia and Nee York
Leave New York, Desbrosscs ST., via Trenton,
500 IL 90 IA l200 noon Saturdays only Loo,
400 4.3O, and 90 Sunday 600 pm.
COrtandt Street 500, Hoo a m, 1900 noon
Saturdays only, 100. 300 i30 and 6O0 = N.
sundays 100 IN.
West Twenty Street station, 30, 1875 aud
II 55 Saturdays only IN II %, 2.h6, i25 aud 30
IN. Sundays, L. pm.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensingt0n) Gas, 40, l000
IN, 12t5 Saturdays only. $50, i30 and I'll
! = IN. week days.
Leave Philadelphia tRroad Street Statou) 6 6a
and S.O6 q M 1900 noon, los Saturdays oniyl
| $50 1852, 800 and 702 p N. Sunday, u p
Leave Trenton 1852, 965 a IA, 100, 80 tsaturiays
only, 8.27. ~ $50 and SO p III, Sunday, 1853 pm
Arrive Lamhertyiile 20, t0.22 a m, I.37, 2II
| Saturdays only, 1902, 607 G.2s and s'3 IN.
Sunday, 1928
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-08

Leave Pennington 746 a N. 12.35 aud % pm
weekdays.
Arrive Lambcrtylle SO i IN. I2s aud / I T. N
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED rnRouGHoEf By THE
Iniaocthg Ssieh and Biloxi SgnlI SYsien
RFECIDERE DDISfON.
r,e.", =, NJ ,oee md th.i4ari4.a"

''i ahd dllti jun *"t t''"
leave Manunka Chunk g. s45 lMondays
autyj. ani 9.59 u III. l2.a7, - and $40 m.
sunday, Z 30
Leave geylefe ~ and l0d5 4 IA, 1913, 251
and % p IN. Sunday, Ham.
Leave fhilipsburg Up. sHt = Mondays
only) aud 10 Is Il IA, E0d, 323 and $50 y Ia.
SUNDAY. st6
Leave frenchtown A. and li4leam. 1s9, 3 III
aui 6 30 p m. Sunday, fs.2s n III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.
Probably Miss Morrill, and Miss Gould
Are Not Ia Danger.

In the morning papers yesterday 1t
was stated that: several missionaries
have been cut off at Pao Ting Fu.'
This may seem disquieting to the many
friends of Miss Morrill, and Miss Annie
Gould, who are stationed there with n
number of other American and English
missionaries with large native Christian
following.
The despatch apparently refers to the
destruction of the railroad and Interrupt
tion of travel thereby from Pellin to
Paoi Ting Flu and also between Pekin
and the treaty port of Tientsin where
the railroad begins.
Water communication is evidently still
open, but there is no reason that we
know why the mission force should re-
tire. There Is quite force of soldiers
there and the mayor of the city, as we
should style him, has in all former out
breaks shown good pluck and common
dable wisdom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
THE SILVER JUBILEE
OF bishop Heaiy To BE Observed at st
EIizabeth's Academy.

The silver jubilee of Bishop Healy oc-
ours on Tuesday of next week and it will
be iittingly observed by the Catholics of
the diocese of Maine among whom he has
labored so long. One of the observances
of this occasion will be an entertainment
given in the honor of the Rt. Rev Bishop
Healy at st. Elizabeth's academy at
Kavanagh hall on Saturday at three
O'Clock.
The order of exercises will be as fol-
lows:
Day Break, (Chorus of Greeting,)
Attenhofer
Salutatory.
Miss Anna McConville.
The Lady of Shalott, Tennyson
Recitation with music by Bendall.
Graduates
Cymbal Drill, Third and Fourth Glasses
a-Mignon, (Solo) Thomas
b-The Banks of Guadaluivir, Bishop
Miss Minnie Burke.
Prophetic de Joad, (Athalie,) Racine
Vingt cinq annees d'Episcopat.
Graduates
Les Sylphes, Instrumental Bachmans
nj Uses Donahue, Owen, McConville and
Regain.
The Little Sunbeams, Junior Academy
Arise, Sleep no more, (Chorus) Latta
Scarf Movements, Second Glass
Glass Mottoi Sans, Dieu, Rien.
Miss Alice Kelly.
The graduation honors consisting of
crowns of laurel, class rings and diplomas
will be conferred ON Misses Alice Bulger
Agnes Comedian, Alice Donahue, Alice
Kelly, Mary McAllen, Anna McConville,
Alice Owen, Gertrude Watts, Katie
Welsh, Nellie White.
A jubilee ode, in honor of the Right
Reverend Bishops Silver Jubilee of
Episcopate will be given by Miss
Katherine Welsh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
DEATHS.

In this city May 30. e. Matilda. wife OF VIII
liam Bruce. aged "a years. months, = days.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock from
her lsts residence. 80 Quebec street.
Ia this city, May 20. lahlon =. Hodsdon. aged
IS years, months. days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from b 5 late residence. t06 Forest avenue.
At MargAree Haroor. N. s., May 10, James.
sou Of Ellsn and the late Edward Brit. aged. AZ
years.
Funeral from his mothers residence. 90
Grove street Wednesday morning at $50 o'cik.
lRequlem high mass at Sacred Heart church
~ 0 O'Clock.
10 Maehiasport, May 20. Elisha H. Palmer.
aged rs years.
In Topshan, May Is. William r. Tate. aged
CO years.
Ii Randolph. Mar 20. Mrs. o. W. Bradbury,
formerly OF Dresden,
In Bath. May -, John ". Tarb0x Of Tops
ham, aged 30 years.
In Gardiner. Mas. Jane I. Richards. widow Of
William r. Richards.
In RockIana. MAY ~, Bsnizmia W. Phiibropk.
native q Norshpoft aged 70 ysarss asd, WIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
UNIyERSALIST CONVENTION
Progra mme for the Gathering At Pitts
Aeld Next Week.

The following Is the programme for the
Universalist convention to be held at
Pittsfleld June 4, s. 6 and 9TH:
Monday evening, June 4.-7.30 p. M,
sermon by Rev. L. Il. Pember, Bangor.
to order by the president, Hon. +. ..
b can, Keadfield; address OF welcome by
B rother .. ). Haskell, Pittsfield; re-
Spouse by Ara Cushman, vice president.
| Reports, executive committee, w. U. Mis-
sionary society, Miss Alice Blanchard,
Coons, Pittsfield, Y.P. G. u, Miss Abbie
Trefethen, Portland; Westbrook semi
nary, Rev. Henry Blanchard, ID. d.,
| Portland. IL "a. m, sermon by Rev. j .
Murray Atwood, Portland.
Afternoon-2 D. m, occasional sermon.
Rev NJ. b. Townsend, Dixfield and
Rumford Falls, to be followed by the com
munion service, conducted by Rev. j. II.
Little, Canton circuit, and Rev. ii. L.
Townsend, Woodfords.
p. M, business.
Evening" 20 p. m. address by Rev; /.
Nj. Atwood, ID. D.. Rochester, n. ",
general superintendent of the Universe
gress and Poverty. Address by Rev
George l.. Perrin, d. D., Boston, Mass,
financial secretary of the general conven-
ton, subject, What Them
June 6.-'5 a. M, praise and prayer
meeting, led by Rev. q. IL. Bowie, Mon
aTyia.
$50 a. m, praise and prayer meeting,
led by Rev. 4. ID. Colson, Kenduskeag.
$50 IA. m, BUSINESS.
Afternoon-2 p. M, business session Of
the w. Univers;tlist NJ. society, Rev. Miss
b. A. Wright, Livermore Falls, president.
NJ. society, Rev. Miss b. A. Wright,
president, Rev George l.. Perrin, ID. d.,
Boston, and Mrs. c. A. Quinby, national
president, will speak.
Evening" 30 p. m, Address by DIR. G..
NJ. Twitchell, Augusta subject The For
ward Movement; The Claims of the
Pews. Address by Rev. G. A. Hayden,
Augusta, subject, The Forward Move
ment; the Claims of the Pulpit.
June 80 II. m, praise and prayer
meeting, led by Rev. Miss IL. j. Powell,
North Jay and East Dixtield.
$50 a. m, praise and prayer meeting,
led by Rev. +. W. Weber, Mechanic
Falls.
$50 a. m, Addresses and discussions;
address by Rev. ;. G.. Davis, Deering
subject, The Spiritual Emphasis and
Church Membership; twenty five minute
discussion, led by Rev. +. Is. Barber
Westbrook and South Windham. Address
by Rev, l. Wallace Cate, Machias, sub
ject, Japan and missions; twenty five
minute discussion, led by Rev. +. ;.
Rice, Calais. Address, Who is to Blame
for the Evils of Lifeg The address will be
given by Rev Harry l.. Garfield. Dover
and Foxeroft; twenty-five minute discus
sion, led by Rev. +. +. Eddy, Oakland
Afternoon-l.30 p. M, address by Rev.
H. A. Markley, Skowhegan, subject,
The Need of Individual Effort; twenty
five minute discussion led by Rev. g. K.
Lund, Orono. Address by Rev. f. ii.
Chaplin, Roekland, subject, A Hopeful
Gospel; twenty five minutes discussion,
led by Rev. Donald Fraser, Old Town.
Besides the above it is hoped to have
also, o. III. Perry, president of West
brook seminary, Rev. Edgar Leavitt, just
returned from Japan, where he has been
one of four missionaries, and Rev. l. j.
Mead of Boston one Of the editors of the
Universalist Leader.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
MAY PULL DOWN OLD HOUSE.

The city owns the old Curtis house
which stands on the slope of the Eastern
Promenade near the old Curtis shipyard.
1t has been suggested that this old
building be removed or torn down and
some of the residents along the prone
made are said to favor this being done
at once and the extensive fireworks
planned for Old Home Week being given
ON the site now occupied by the house.
The building is occupied at present, but
it is argued that 1t will not cost the city
great deal to have it removed and will
improve the appearance Of the slope of
the promenade not little.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
STEAM ROLLER OUT OF FIX.

The steam roller was taken up on to
the Eastern Promenade few days ago
to be used in matchmaking the street.
There was two or three feet OF coarse
granite chips on the road and when the
roller was put ON top OF 1t the heavy
machine sank down several inches into
the rocks and it was impossible to
bulge it. This was caused by one of the
drivers being ont of action and 1t has
been found necessary to take off one of
the heavy wheels In order to make re-
pairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
REVISING THE LAWS.

Since the annexation Of Deering the
commissioners of Evergreen cemetery
have found themselves confronted with
many stumbling blocks in the discharge
Of their duties because the act under
which this commission was created was
intended to apply to Old Portland and
not to Deering. Last night the special
committee from the city council and the
commissioners met for the second or
third time to go over the matter again
and agree upon the draught of an act
which will be presented to the next leg
islature if it meets with the approval Of
the city council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
THE SYNAGOGUE.
Hebrews Organize q Building Associ-
alton.

At the law office of Perkins & Gately
on Monday evening a large number OF
the representative Hebrews of the city
met to take legal action regarding the
erection of suitable place of worship
In Portland. For long time there has
been need OF Hebrew church in this
city and within q few months work ON
the erection of an edifice will probably
begin. Nineteen charter members were
ers were voted in. The chairman Of the
meeting was Isaac Santosky and the
secretary Samuel Rosenberg. The Hebrew
Synagogue society was organized with
the choice of the following officers:
President--Isaac Santosky.
Vice President-Juseph +. Bernstein.
Clerk-Jacob Rich.
Ireasurer-Saniuel Rosenberg.
Trustees-Samuel Bernstein, Joseph
Mack, Israel Davis, Abraham jacobson,
Simon Berenson, Jacob Rodman.
Assessors-Emil kavaraskl, Jacob
Brang, Louis Berenson, Nathan Druker,
Simon Rosenberg.
A committee of three consisting Of
Isaac Santosky, Samuel Rosenberg and
Joseph +. Bernstein was appointed to
draft set of bylaws. The secretary
was ordered to give bond of T.. 900. Ad-
journment was taken to Sunday evening,
June 10, when a meeting will be held in
the rear of ~ IL Middle street. Ii is ex-
pected that all members will be present
and also all other Hebrews interested in
the movement to build an edifioe. Any
Hebrew over the age of 81 years in eligi-
Bile to become member. Funds for the
purpose will be received from the menu
bers and any others who are DESTROYS of
assisting In the movement. 1t is the in
tention of the society to secure u site in
the central part of the city and already
several places are being considered. The
leaders in the movement intend that the
new church shall be credit to the
Jewish population and an honor to the
city. From the assistance which has thus
far been received the promoters are much
encouraged with the outlook At the
adjourned meeting Messrs. Perkins and
Gately will be present to assist in the
legal perfection of the plans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
THE RESERVOIR PARK.

The Portland Water company is max
ing n most attractive park on the easter
ly slope OF the hill at the reservoir on
the Eastern Promenade. They have had
many men at work there for weeks past
under the charge of George 5. Staples
and when they have completed their task
this section of the promenade will be a
most pleasant one to stroll through. The
work Of grading this rough ground has
been very expensive, but it will add great
ly to the attractiveness of this boulevard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alice l.. Thompson of Wolfboro, n. II.
to Arthur Il. Hanson Of Salem, Mass,
for 81, land at Higgins Beach.
Alpheas Hyatt OF Cambridge, Mass,
to Elmer p. Sergent Of Cape Elizabeth,
for q, land on the northeast side of the
Cottage road. Cape Elizabeth.
Mark 4. Fogg Of Portland to Albert Fl.
Small Of Portland, for o., land and
buildings on easteriy side Stevens Plains
avenue, Portland.
Eliza NJ. Dow Of Colorado TO Samuel
and Jacob Rosenberg OF Portland, land
and two wooden houses situated In the
northerly side Of Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Bangor,
Wed, June 27, 1900.
AT TWO O'CLOCK =

Al TWO O'CLOCK p. II.
for the purpose OF nominating . cand!-
date for Governor to be supported az the
September election; and transacttng any
other business that may properly come
hefcro 10. The basis Of representation
Eaoh city, town and plantation will be
sntitlsd TO one delegate and for each sew
enty live votes cast fcr the kspubiioan
candidate for Governor In 1895 an addi-
tional dslegate, and for fraction Of forty
votes In excess Of ssvsnty-ivs votes an
additional delegats.
Vacancies In the delegation OF any city,
town or plantation can only be hlIsd By
residents Of the county In whioh the
The STATE COMMITTEES will be In session
In the reception room OF the hall at one
o'clock .. m. on the day or the Conven-
ton for the purpose of receiving the ore
dsntiaIs OF delegates. Delegates. In order
to participsss in the Convention, must
be elsotsd sussqusnt to the date Of the
call for this Convention.
The votsrs OF Maine. without regard
to past political differences who are In
favor OF sustsiniag President Mckinley
the present. gold standards IN whichever
legislation will restore AmeEtoan ship
ping to its former rank II the world, In
favor az the Nicaragua canal; . PAsinc
cable: national honor ct home and
abroad; who believe In fses popular sdu--
oasicn; In the promotion Of tie causs Of
tam psEanos; N juss and equal taxaaieni
Go an soonomiesi and sf1ssns adminis-
trAtion Of Stats Affairs AFp invited b
units With tts Rspuelisses IN ne ssise'
ion Of delegates 70 thi4 cQnysnsion.
Psf Order, Republics SAT- Cenmmittes.
J. B. MANLAY, OhatrfnaA
BYRON BOYD, esoFstary.
Augusta, AAinss hay La io00
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
The Vote Stood 223 For to B
Against
A Letter From Candi-
date Allen.
The Naples Delegates Say They
Are For WhitehOuse.

The warmest caucus yet held during
the campaign was that ut Westbrook
last evening. The Despeaux delegates
won, s23 to 143. The delegates are I'M
pledged as to other candidates. IL is ap-
parently u hustle from now out as to
who gets them.
The Naples caucus occurred Monday
night. One of the delegates states that
they will support Whitehouse, Cook and
Despeaux.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
GOVERNORS INVITATION
which WIN Bring Hundreds OF msins's
chiiares Home Ia August.

The Governors invitation to former
residents of the State Of Maine to return
TO tn cir native state for Old Home Week
Is now being engraved and will be- ready
for distribution in few days. Gov
Powers has, according to the minds OF
the Old Home Week committee, expressed
with his usual graceful manner the hearty
invitation which wall Maine extends to
these wandering sons and daughters.
The invitation IL rs follows:
STATE OF MAINE.
Executive Department.,
Old Home Week,
Aug. 9Th to Aug. 18th, inclusive, 1900.
Recognizing and voicing as l believe,
an almost universal desire of the people
of Maine which demands an "Old Home
Week" in the Pine Tree State this year,
and complying with the recommendations
of large meeting of the representative
citizens recently held In Portland, and
also of many Of the Boards Of Trade and
other organizations, 1t gives me great
pleasure to emphasize that sentiment and
also add to the success Of the undertaking
by naming as Governor OF the stats, Au-
gust 9th to August 18th, inclusive as
"Old Home Week." and also designating
August 9TH as the day, and the city OF
Portland rs the place, when and where
the state meeting will be held this year.
Therefore, in behalf Of the citizens Of
our state, most earnestly assure every
son and daughter Of Maine, by birth or
residence, their children and all connected
with them by marriage, that they will be
greeted during this week in all the towns
and cities of Maine, which were once the
houses and the scenes Of their childhood,
with heartfelt welcome, unfeigned glad
ness and open doors.
LET ALL COME.
Visit once more the scenes Of former
days, recall the pleasant memories OF
youth and childhood. which no distance
can dispel or time wholly efface. There
can be no more fitting or appropriate
commemoration of the closing year Of
this 10Th century.
Maine is justly proud Of the eminent
ability OF her sons, both at home and In
other states. Their achievements in the
councils of the nation and in every voca-
ton, demanding the highest intelligence,
ability and culture, have placed her con-
spicuously in the front rank. She sends
greeting to them all with an earnest re
quest to come within her borders during
this week and to mingle with and accept
the proffered hospitality Of those who
L. 90 ,t..x.r 1aV, tfxp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN.

The electric fountain at Underwood
will begin to'play on the evening of Me-
mortal day and continue daily from 7.45
until 9 O'Clock p. m.
Extra cars ON the Portland and Var
mouth electric railway will be run from
the corner of Elm and Congress streets to
Underwood Spring every fifteen minutes
during the afternoon and evening of Me-
mortal day. The last car leaves Under
wood Spring for Elm street at 1910 p. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
ARTISTIC STERLING SILVER.

In buying silver forks, spoons and fancy
serving pieces, 1t is well TO select the
wares of reliable silver smiths, and thus
be assured of highest quality of work
manship in substantial weights. William
Senter & Co., jewelers., ON Exchange
street, sell only the productions of repre-
sentative makers, yet their prices, COM
pare favorably with the cost of lower
grade wares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
SNOW CAPPED MT. WASHINGTON.

The silver cap of Mt. Washington can
be plainly seen these bright mornings
from Portland, and one of the best places
TO see it is from the Western Promenade
where it looms up at the background
Of an uurivalled vista of rolling hills dot
ted with forest growth and with pictur-
esque clusters Of farm houses. The
sight Of this grand old peak with the
snow upon it rejecting the suns rays. 1t
one worth going far to SEQ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
What Shall We Have fa Dessert ?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let US answer It today. Try JslI-O,
a delicious and healthfnl dessert Pre-
pared In two minutes No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set TO cool. fiavers - Lemon, Grange.
Raspberry and strawberry. Get pack
ago at your grocers today, 10 OTIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
THE vAUGHAN's BRIDGE MATTER

The committee on public works has
been considering the Vaughan's bridge
matter and trying to devise some way
of either repairing the bridge or of con-
met last night and agreed upon long
report which will be presented to the
city council Monday night. 1t Is impos-
sible to find out just what the committee
recommends should DO done to this
bridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
OTIS 10 SUCCEED MERRIrr.

Washington, May ss.-Brig. E. $. Otis.
U. s. A. has been nominated by the
President to be major general June 10,
1900, vice Merritt. 70 be retired ON that
date. Thomas II. Norton Of Ohio was
nominated to Be consul at Harput. FUR
key.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-30
MAR RlAGtS-

In Arson, May &c. Frank Frederick and Mamie
Hiscock.
In Norway. May 20, Frank T.. Woodman OF
Oxford and Miss Eva h. renney Of Poland.
In Greanville, May 26. Afonzo Provost and
Miss Tildie Vailor both of tireenville.
In Machias. May ~. Charles w. Remission and
Miss Hattie NJ. Thomas both Of Machias.
In Calais, May 23, William w. WarnOck and
Miss Bertha A. Lincoln.
In Rockland. May "a. Lsmuei s. Miller and
Miss Gertrude Moore. both OF Cushing.