davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31

SITUATION IN China.
Meeting of the Presidents Advis-
ers to Consider Latest
Developments.
Ii HUNG CHANG AND GERMANY
Kaiser's Refusal to Accept Him as
Plenipotentiary Will Delay the
Peace Negotiations.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The calling
Of a special cabinet meeting to consid-
er the latest developments in the Chi
nese situation, following a midnight
conference and several similar confer
ences with Secretary Root and Mr..
Adee within the last two days, en-
phasizes the amount Of attention the
president is devoting to this trouble
some topic. 1t is understood that the
government Is BETTER advised than 1t
was the day before as to certain i'm
portant elements of the Pekin muddle.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the Ger
man charge, saw Acting Secretary
Adee, and 1t Is understood his purpose
was to talk over the question Of Ii
Hung Changes credentials. One effect
of Germans refusal to accept Ii as
plenipotentiary will be to delay peace
negotiations. at least until Field Mar
shall Waldersee's arrival in China, sew
eral weeks hence.
Not Liked Here.
This fact Is not contemplated with
eQuanimity by our government, the
president being DESTROYS of terminal
ing the present unsatisfactory state Of
affairs in China as soon as this can be
done with honor and security, and pro-
viding the objects laid down in his va
riOus notes can be attained, he will
consider the United States has per-
formed its duty from military point
OF view. Therefore If our government
can find some responsible person with
whom TO conclude an agreement, and
such an agreement can be arranged
on basis that will fully conserve the
rights Of the United States, without in
fringing upon those of the other pow
ers, speedy withdrawal Of the Unit
ed States troops from China may be
expected, and it Is entirely possible
that Field Marshal Waldersee will
not, after all, exercise command over
any American troops in China.
The Diplomatic Situation.
Beyond short message relative to
the situation at Annoy, which is still
regarded az threatening, the state de-
partluent had nothing to make public
The diplomatic, rather than the Mill
tary situation, is still regarded as Of
supreme Importance. Again Mr.. WI,
the Chinese minister, was an early
caller at the state department. He
was much disturbed in mind owe" the
reiterated report that the foreign nj
miials are going to restrain Earl LIS
liberty Of communication with his own
government. The minister was indig-
nanl n tl' report and was much COM
forted BY the assurance he had from
Acting Secretary Adee that the report
probably was an old one referring to
the conditions that existed at Taku be-
fore the beginning Of the march on
Pekin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Commiss: oner's Notice.

RINE K. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04


WANTED--City fireman, $l4; wood me as.
urer: 1 acres land clearing, near city,
$500: Alaska nachinist, PASS Up and back
two-horse teamsters. 81 and found. iou-
BILE blocker; mixers. SIS; hotel porter, 49,
county roadmen. ~; atoyewood and bolt
spiitters. $50; mill night coak. SIS shin
gle leaders: blacksmiths and their help
ers; man TO mop UP In hotel, sc0 clear:
timer; greenhouse helper, SIS clear
rough and finish carpenters IS and $3.50
mill fireman. pantryman: camp cook;
man and wife at mill, so; pastry cook;
hooktcnders. t22 and $40; rfgsing sling
ers, 9.75; boys to tend silver; work In
factory and tend cows; knot sawyers;
packers; cake bakers: express teumster.
y2S; mAchfniste; srneiter help: mill hands,
80 month or " day; shingie CUTOFF saw
yer. $3.50. tiemakers;s country flunkeys,
walters and dlshwashere: barker. $40;
farm hands near city, no milking: sid
Ing re-sawyer; planer feeders; fourth
baker; mine carpenters and outside mine
labcrers. f2.75 and r day; r. r. ,aborers
and teamsters. free pass: coal miners
and coke drawers: knee boilers: inside
city lal,orers. so to 80 clear: backyard
help, s.; fallers. 80, buckers, 81. as; swamp
ers, $3.50; roadmen, RS: swampers, ESQ;
lumber pliers. y; city transfers, eraders.
Cranes 106 Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

MISREPRESENTATION WANT AD,
AGENCIES.

The Psst-Isteneannss has estabiished transh assn.
siea where eisssAed ndverskrmenss viii b. rsoelved
euft y y n. ea<h dey. Tho rates charged a tbs
branch sesncsss The at the Post Intslli-
Geunsr business Office Cash a6s only Will " taken
st bsanch assnces Foslowins the list d agencies
Yorke naPrfngt0n's drag stUre.
Second avenue and pike.
broadway rAarmacy. r. &. Fisher.
Broadway ana Jaaes.
Rsnaen klttl Pharmacy, saoAason
street ana Fiftscnth avenue.
WalIA Walla Pharmacy. Tweoty-
nrst sn0 East Senepson.
Freeb0rn's Pharmacy, Ninth ave.
uur south ana jackson.
shiPtlc9's Drus store. Twenty-
third avcnne sewtA and jackson.
schsstts' Dres store. Ie3s ilewsil,
corner Hercn.
KOSth Seattle Pharmacy, Battepy
and First avenue.
A. =. Guv's Pharmacy. Dcnny way
and Fifth avenue north.
y. =. CostiWan's Pharaaey, ouees
Anne avenue and aey street.
DALLARD.
Preston's Pharassy, naIlar1 ~.
enus.
EUEMONT.
Fremont Dru1 Company, Lake
strcss aad Ewtng avease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

J. A. Mcclellan. o. b Loamis and r. Blanchard.
City coilsoiors ara r. !. Harry. John D. sheehan.
2. A. Goodfeliow. y. e. Gerow and Robert Akin.
only 10 these and to resident agents in the
various cities and towns II the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
WANT ADS.

Adversisements under any
headfmg In eIassiaed colanns,
fc = word each iuserttons msn-
insum charge, Csc. Classinea
advertisements rumnin4 enc
month without change of cory.
$50 per Else tseven words
count to lineD. On three
months' order. q1.8S per Iine
rer snonth, IN sfs moaths' Sr-
der. $3.50 per line Der nohth,
~ yss ray srasr. ~ per line
per nonth.
eeseAsesesssssssAsAssssel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
WANTED-PARTNERs.

WANTED-PARVNER
PARTER wanted with $4,000 for third
interest in large lumber mill showing
profits over $40, 900 yearly; company own
valuable freehold, water rights and
timber limits. capital required for ex-
tensions. Address 20, care Post
Infelligencer.
PARTNER wanted with 5000. three claims
MT Cape Nome also good business. liq-
uors. Inquire al Pioneer saloon. Col
umbia street. First and Western ave-
nues. Inquire of ID. @.
PARTNER with about 1900 TO engage In
dredging proposition: have had 30 years
experience. Address X 1. care Post-In-
teligencer
PARTNER with $1,000 to 81 500 in manu-
featuring business. Apply III ]. care .sost-
IntelligenCfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

SECONDHAND MACHINERY-On slide
valve engine, 11izx24. wooden ny wheel.
two fiue boilers, rs feet by co inches,
g. or 81 ; inch fues, used about four
years, guaranteed 20 pass inspection, 100
pounds steam, claimed to be good as
new, one inch new Waters governor:
the boilers have two stacks. fronts.
CRATES and No. % Injector, all pipes and
Connections. "a feet OF inch SHAFT; 20
feet of 2 1915 inch shaft. 20 feet Of
T-rs inch shaft, all with boxes; one iron
pulley. pxis inches; seven OF eight
Reeves puileys. one Stearns secondhand
edger, intake Tx6o inches one carriage
and husk, e. p AXIS 4 Co. make. IS feet
inch steam feed; one sold tooth 6
inch saw, gauge, one SOLID tooth IS inch
saw, s gauge. one Dinsmore governor
and some betting. one slide valve engine.
i2x1t. Grays Harbor Commercial Co.,
COSmOpoifs Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
wANTED-REAL ESTATE
---->---- -. 4.
FARMS and Seattle property boueht I
owners. Great Northern Land Ca.'l
First avenue.



sa50--Ilot t0xl2s. corner of Broadway ~
East John street, good lot on NJ
build two or three houses.
$l.2o0--Full size lot on Fourteenth evd6
north of Denny way; excellent vleu:
Is one of the finest lots on Renton
S7So-I.ot 60x12o on Twentieth 49,
south of Madison street: street r.
and severed.
5000 fine 6o-foot lot on Twelfth a.
north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

WANTEp--2.00o rockmen for work on
White Pass q Yukon Route; wages
40 Fer day .o and upwards; board soa 800
side hill rock. which will be let at high
est prices tools, powder and all sup
piles furnished on easy terms Apply
block, Seattle, Wash; Inns of Court
building. Vancouver. or Bennett. Il. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

FOR SALE-New Scotch marine water
hack boilers; feet diameter. II Feet long;
dome 30x5o inches; furnace 40 inches IT,
aIaster 60 3-inch tubes feet inches
long. Address d. a. Robinson, los WASH
iOgion building. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION sale of fine furniture, con-
tents of S-room private house. f. g.
Bickerton & Coz will sell on The prem
ises, No. 504 Eleventh avenue take
James street car, X block from Pacific
school, on Thursday at 10 o'clock sharp:
Fine bed sets. springs. mattresses. PHI
lows, bedding, extension tables, ming
chairs, sideboard. writing desks, por.
there's, brussels net curtains, crockery,
glass, rugs. Brussels carpets, nnc or
gan. steel range. heating stoves kifch-
en- furniture. etc.
AUCTION sale of extra fine furniture at
Il. g. Bickerton'e salesrooms. 1912 First
avenue. on Friday. May 4. at 10 o'clock
sharp: Fine bed sets. springs. hair mat
tresses, pillows fine bedding chiffoncrer,
book case, writing desk. Turkish coach,
portieres. lace curtains. extension lab'es
dining chairs. rockers sewing machine,
cook stoves. carpets, rugs, plano, ward-
robe. in fact everything useful for fur
4 nishing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

THE SEATTLE POS
1 WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.
| -----------------------
! wANTED--To rent, modern furnished
in I walking V distance of business center.
or near car line. Address II 2, care
Post-lntelligencer.
| THREE to Ave room cottage or fiat,
! furnished or uffurnished; close in. Ad-
dress SO. care Post-Inteiligencer.
WANTED or unfurnished
| residence. Address 81. care Post-In-
WANTED TO RENT--RooMs.
I wANTED-Two furnished rooms in pri-
vate family. centrally located. Address
Il 50, care Post-Inteliigencer. -.
wAxTED-ROoMs WITH BOARD.
|
TWO or three rooms with beard for re, re.
! location near Madison st. preferred. Ad-
dress 7 ], care Post-Intelligencer;
ron RENT--RocMs wfTn BOARD.
| ROOMS and board on Lake Washington;
beautiful ground and view. Call "Demp-
sey homestead, on Madrona car line.
ROOMS and board also large room, par
tally furnished. The Wilson, corner
Third avenue and Marion street:
ROOMS and board; nice location: teie-
phone. bath. III Manson.
BOARD and room for gentlemen. so9ik
James; private family.
FIRST CLASS day board: beautiful
rooms COS Fourth. --.--
PLEASANT boarding. The Blackwell. 1900
ron nENT-ruRNIsHED ROOMS.
HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: hrst-
class snow white linen; central location;
transient rooms 75c day upward.
THE FERGUSON, First avenue. postof-
nee blork; furnished rooms: steam heat;
free bathe: Reasonable rates.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms in private
family. Southeast corner Terry avenue
and Terrace street. -...---
cARRoLLroN Hotel. Occidental avenue
Main street: rooms. IS, o. u cents pr
TWO nicely furnished rooms, housekeep-
Donald block.
HOTEL SAVOY, e2s First avenue. fur
nished rooms uee and up; convsnient to
trains and boats
GLENWooD House. 10 Firth avenue
near Yesler: nicaly furnished rooms, u
week and up
VICTORIA fotsI--Nicsly furnished rooms.
single Or en- suite; overseeing tho Day;
loW rases. ---------------------
truly located; u.E to $50 per week:
osiI1 = M.
FURNISHED and unfinished rooms;
bath ana electric light. 113 Maynard
avenue.
sNoQUALMIE Hotel Pike ana Third:
rates. &c. Too. TIC; free bus John A.
HOTEL York. First eysnes and rike:
fret class rooms and board 1t Mo per
ELEGANT large front room; also up
stairs rooms. 723 Madison, cor. Eighth
ave.
HOTEL vENDoME. ISIS First avenus;
frst-class rooms By the day or week.
SUITE Of unfurnished rooms IN modern,
new house. 2o17 Sixth avenue.
FOR RENT-A large ncwly-furnished
room. 912 Firth avenus.
DESIRABLE furnished rooms for gentle
men. 41lls Pine street,
FURNISHED rooms ll14h Third ave.
nue.; rates rcasonaDle.
mr. tr.uTrTTrJy f,,rrIshaa roo,n. sno
sa.nrsh naar isme. .oo's' wv
.1o~e,.-.. ---a. :. --- =.
islasl Etr.t .vsnme
FOR RENT--Eiegant rooms. Weed hotel,
i%06 First avenue
--,1--rv,-,-1 -- -------..----,
sos James street. ..
- :. -, -.
Hall room, new ana ciean; gas. I60S
fIrst avenue.
NEyvI v furnisred front room 800 T.syar-
son street.
COMPLIMENTARY .,ao,,. rs,.X. -.-- :,
~ ,ss.s it I'M r.4S 49, WA '"'' ioo"s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
DANCING classes for new beginners:
private lessons day at Wilson's Dane
ing Academy, teashing ali the very lat
sss ballroom and theatf.cal dances, terms
lowest In city. once and academy.
kanke han, Piks su~tt and fifth ave-
nue. TelsRhone. 0raen liec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

MIST BE SOID--S0 acres 4 II
fine land, including 80 a6t2
OF old dried UP lake. loea&o
at Burnett, Wash, on line q
". p. II. r.. nenr Bu1a 11(
Wilkeson. Carbonate, Sou{
Prairie: will carry 2,6o. u
feet OF FIR and cedar ~
Der; the owner Going NofS
and must sell. WtE61uu
4 Co.. 40 Marion strpo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

The, following letters await Advertisers
ut this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

SALESMAN wANTED-M liberal ar
rangement win be made with capable
experienced subscription book salesman;
new standard works; no competition.
For full particulars address Syndicate
Publishing Co.. s27 Market street, San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

4 YER
FORTY acres IN Kitsap county. q
from boat landing best n<1
land. lies fine for easy cultiyno
rounding property improved;
cash required balance OF tl5e u
payments Whailey A. sfurlev
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
HANNAH M'DONOUGH DIS
CHARGED.

Yesterday morning in the Municipal
court the case of Hannah MoDonough
came up for decision as to the charge al
leging that she murdered her child by
neglecting to give 1t proper nourishment
when well able to do so. Inc evidence
in the case was fully reported on Satur-
day. Yesterday morning Judge Hill
found her not guilty and ordered her to
be discharged, When this decision was
announced 1t was with difficulty that the
spectators kept from breaking out into
applause. Mrs. McDonough at once left
the court, accompanied by her counsel
and friends and also by her young son,
who was present in the court room, sit
ting by the side Of his mother
These sentences were imposed; Mat
thew Comfy, So ana COSTS William
Frazier, go days for intoxioationj John
Sullivan, 3Oidays, and So and costs for
uttering obscene language; James Lyons,
So and costs; Charles Donovan, 80 days
John Coffin, 10 days; Charles Atus, 30
days for intOxicatiOn and So and costs for
utterlng obscene language.
James Arnold was given 4 months in
the county jail on a warrant charging
vaRranoy
For the larceny of a wrench from Kel-
ly's foundry James Gallagher was given
three months at the county jail.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
MARRIAGES.

In Kezar Falls. Oct. "a, William Bushby and
Ethel Stacey.
naan and Mrs. Nellie Noble Of CLIFTON.
In SkoWhegan Oct 10, Henry w. Roundy of
Benton and Miss Onie E. TOwle OF SkOwhegan.
In East Jefferson, Oct. 90 c. II. A. William
of Salem and Miss Amanda Richard Bond Of
Jefferson.
In searsport, Oct 20. Frank W. Weber and
Miss Alice X. Green.
In Brooks, Oct. 20. George A. Thompson and
Miss Affie G. Ham.
In MOntville. Oct 10, West P Jones and Miss
Vida May Clement.
In Clinton, DOT. 20, Levi P. Sanborn and Mrs.
Nellie Noble.
In fremont Oct 10, Eugene H. Reed and
Miss Susie NJ. Farley.
In Prospect HarbOr, Oct. 20, Marcus Morton
Cleaves of SteuDen and Miss Lois Rebeeca
Handy.
and Selma NJ. Benson.
In Rockland, Oct. 1s, John c. Bridges and
Edith A. NeWbert.
In Norway Oct. %, Frank Il. Beck and An
In Kingaeid Oct %, Horace W. Winter and
Miss Erma J. Hutchins.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
HARRY MERRILL TO BOSTON
The Well Known Basso to Sing at the
New Emanuel Church ON Newbury
Street.

There will be general regret in the
musical circles of this city to learn that
Mr.. Harry +. Merrill has resigned his
position as basso in the State Street Con =
gregational church to accept position
In the new Emanuel church on Newbury
street, Boston Mr.. Merrill will sing for
the last time in Portland on Thursday
evening when he Will be heard at the
parish social of the church. At the SER
vices at State Street Sunday, Rev. j. l..
jenkins ID. D., the pastor, took occasion
TO speak a few words of regret that Mr.
Merrill had resigned, Of the high satisfac
tion that he had always given while at
State Street. and that the best wishes
would follow him iu lbs new position
The contract OF Mr.. Merrill does not ex-
plre until the first Of next April but the
committee on music composed Of Captain
Thomas j. Little, DR. Weeks, Dr. Swasey
and DR.. Jenkins as advisory. did not
Wish to stand In his way and kindly
granted him leave at this time.
MIR. Merrill VIII retain his position as
teller at the Chapman National bank in
this city, going to Boston to be at the
Emanuel church on Sundays The
Emanuel church is one of the finest in
Boston and it is high compliment Ito
Mr.. Merrill to be selected as one Of the
members of it's choir. The musical direc-
tor of the church is Mr.. Arthur Hyde,
formerly of Bath
For the present Mr. Willard A Bow
dom will take the place at State street
left vacant by the retirement of Mr. Mer-
ri1.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
OWEN, MOORE & co.

In Dixfeld Oct. IS. Luther H. Ludden, Esq,
@ ged 81 years / months.
5In Kennebunk, Oct. Is, George E. Lynch, aged
43 years.
In Oldtown. Oct 10, Mrs. Catharine Coburn
Newbegin.
In South Chesteryille, Oct. 20, Mrs. Rosannah
Walton, aged Sc years.
In North Sullivan, Oct 16 Gunner A. Cum
mings.
In Ellsworth. Oct o. Bryon P. Getchell, ST.,
aged So years.
In Sullivan. Oct. 10. Louise B. Meynel aged
50 " ears.
In South Bristol, Oct. 81, Mrs. Clarissa j.
Morse, aged IS years.
In Norway. Oct 21 Thomas D. Knghtly, aged
70 years / months
In North Waldoboro, Oct 20, Mrs Mary A.
Sidelinges, aged 78 years months.
In Ellsworth Oct. "A, Charles H. Drummey,
aged 30 years.
In RumfOrd Falls. Oct. %. Relna Russell, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell aged ears.
In RnmfOrd Falls, Oct %, Thos S. Bancroft,
aged 20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
TRIED THE GArLING GUN.

The Naval Reserves went to Stroud
water yesterday for their annual qualif-
cation shoot Considering the little OPP
portunity these men have had for prac-
tice this season their shooting was very
good. The interesting feature of the day
was the trial of the Gatling gun which
is used by the Naval Reserves. This gun
was used at 200, 300 and 500 yards. 1t nres
1900 shots a minute and this shower of
lead VIII bore a hole through almost
anything. The targets were simply rid
died with bullets and the rattle of the
gun was heard for several miles, The
Reserves have drilled a good deal with
this piece and feel nat If they should be
called out for riot duty they could put a
mob out of the game with it in short
order.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.

The room in Goddard hall that has been
players viii, 1t is expected, soon te re-
paired and furnished as music room for
the young men. The young ladies SO far
have had a monopoly in regard to music
rooms, there being two in Hussey hall,
while the boys have had none at all. The
boys are looking forward eagerly to the
time when the room will be ready for 90.
cupancy. There is quite a lot musical
talent among the fellows and glee club
viii probably be organized in the near
future.
Miss SatfOrd's pupils are to give reel
tai in the chapel, tuesday evening of next
week. About six pupils are to take part,
Miss Stafford and Miss Morton are now
busy with rehearsals of the pupils who are
to take part in the play for the last even
Ing of the fair Of the All Souls church,
which is to be held in about two weeks.
The Seminary team will meet the Ed
ward Little eleven of Auburn on the
home gridiron net Saturday. Both teams
are in excellent condition and the game
will doubtless be = hard fought one. Last
year these teams won one game each and
it is doubtful whether one team will win
both games this year. Nov. 10TH Semi
nary team plays Edward Little High at
Auburn; Nov. 18th, Kent's Hill at Au-
gusta. A game viii probably be arranged
with Coburn Classical institute for either
Nov. oath or Thanksgiving Day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
FIRST PARISH SALE.

AS will be seen by a later advertise
ment, the First Parish House Will be
open on November 9TH and 8th, for a sale
of useful and fancy articles.
On Wednesday evening there will be
music and refreshments, and on Thurs
day evening Prof. Henry j.. Chapman is
to lecture on Chaucer.
Many desirable articles Will be on sale
and the lecture by Prof Chapman is
sure to call out a large and appreciative
audience,
The proceeds Of the affair are to be di.
vided between the church organ fund
and the WOmen's Alliance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
DEATHS

In this city Oct. 90 Margaret daughter of
Michael and Mary A. McCarrck, aged 1 year
months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In South Portland, Oct %, Elizabeth, infant
daughter of Duncan l.. and Mary E. WhitmOre,
aged months days.
In SacO, Oct. %, Mrs. Hester DOnnell aged
In Biddeford, Oct 21, Robert Walker, aged
II years,
In Searsp0rt, Oct. 21, Jane, widow Of the late
Daniel DeshOn aged SO years months.
In HOckland. Oct. %, Mrs. Betsey Russell.
In Dover. Oct. 20, Mrs Hannah z. Crockett
In Guiford, Oct. 10, 1cbabod Rollins, aged
76 years.
In Camden, Oct. 81, Mrs. Nancy widow of
the late Samuel Day, aged 60 years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
BISHOP HEALEY.S SUCCESSOR.

NoswOrd has yet been received regard
ing the appointment of Catholic bishop
for the diocese of Maine to I'LL the vacan
oy created by the death Of the late Bishop
Healey and it is said that no appointment
is art to be made until after the new
year. Meanwhile the diocese is in charge
OF Vicar General o BriOn of Bangor.
The priests council of this diocese sen t
to the New England bishops the names
Of Rev. Fathers Wallace of Lewiston,
Walsh of Calais and Hurley OF Portland
for consideration in the appointment
and the bishops added several other
names in the list sent thu Pope
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ellen Connolly ct ais, all of Portland,
to John Burrowes of Portland for 50 300.
land on the Western Promenade, Port
land
Jane A. S. Hutchinson of Portland to
Adelaide q. Davis OF Portland, for 81,
land and buildings on Winter street,
Portland.
Alice G. Sawyer. of Gray to Warren H.
VintOn OF Gray, for 81. land IN Gray.
Charles g. Libby OF Portland to ChRs.
Il. Greedy of Portland for 81, land on the
easterly side OF Washington avenue
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
NIGHT CLERK HARVEY REMEM-
BERED.

Sunday night several of the friends Of
Mr. Fred ID. Harvey gathered at Schlot-
terbeck's drug store and presented him
with a fine diamond ring. For two years
Mr.. Harvey has been the night clerk at
this store and during this time has won
IN any friends. Sunday night concluded
his service with the store and the
ring was presented to him as a
mark of the esteem in which he
Is held. Mr.. Edward j. Quinn made the
speech Of presentation in his usual hap
by manner. Mr.. Harvey was taken COM
pleteIy by surpriss but responded in
hearty words of thanks.