davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
BONDS SEVERED.
enty-Nine Divorces Decreed in York
County.
rsrEoIAL TO THE PREss.i

Alfred, June 23.-Twenty-ni di-
vorces were granted by Judge Fogier dur
during the recent term of Supreme court
in York county. They are as follows:
Elbridge Davis of Eliot from Mary e.
Davis of Dedham, Mass; Sarah o.
Getcheu of Wells from Julian l.. Getch-
ell of Concord, Mass. William Marsh
OF Acton from Mary L. Marsh of Law
renee, Mass. Alice l.. HUFF Of Saco from
Winfield S. Huff of Cape Porpoise; Alma
@. Whipple of Kennebunk from Robert
S. j. Whipple of Providence, r. l.; Wal
ter j. Day of North Berwick from Min
ME Day of Somersworth. n H.; Edwin
A. Edgerly of Sanford from Gertrude Ed
0erly of Sanford; Clarke f. Weeks of
Berwick from Abbie Weeks of Ossipee,
N. H.; Annie J. Creditord of Kenne-
bunk from David b. CredifoId of Kenne-
bunk; Mary A. Littlefleld of Springvale
from Lafayette Littlejohn of Rochester,
N. H. /; Luella Goodwin Of Sanford from
Albert j. Goodwin of Milton, N. H. FL
mer 4. Abbott of Shapleigh from Ida NJ.
Abbott, residence unknown; Ida e.
Lar gley of Newiield from Allyn Langley
of Parsonsileld; Harry @. Lord of Ken
nebunk from Angie NJ. Lord of Farm
ington, n. H ; Ella Q. Tucker of Eliot
from George IL. Tucker of Exeter, n. ii.
Mile b. Carter of York from Charles +.
Carter of Dover, N. II; Ellie NJ. Downs
of Lebanon from Fred A Downs of Roch.
ester, N. H.; Mamie W. Mcdaniel Of
Buxton from Morris l.. McDan lei OF
Haverhill, Mass. Clementina j. Brown
of Sanford from William III. Brown oi
Boston; Helen +. Skilen of Buxton from
George w. Skilen of Gorham; Norris S
Ham of Saco from Eliza G. Ham, resi-
dence unknown, Frank l.. Evans of Bid
deford from Elizabeth p. Evans of Bid
deford; Lizzie 4. Hussey OF Biddefort
from DIR. Charles f. Hussey of Bidde
ford; Eli Legard of Biddeford from Lou
Use Legard of Biddeford; Laura A. RIOS.
of westbrook from George W.. Ross o.
Biddeford; Mary j. Jewett of Sanford
from lothian Jewett of Alfred; Franklin
III. Bond of Kittery from Lizzie j. Bono
of Kittery Ella K. Libby Of Old Or
chard from Herman A. Libby of Bidde
fori; Charles Gendron OF BiddeforI
from Marie Gsldron Of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

Coz had carried ID. Oflecr Durham has
been In this city about two months.
The theory Of the officers ls that the crime
was committed by two men who inti-
mately knew Reed and his premises and
whoss motive for committing the crime
was robbery. II Is believed that the par
ties who committed the crime were ON
Reeds premises at that hour with Resd's
permission; that he left the back door
open for them and went 10 bed. This Is
substantiated by the fact that nothing
was used 10 effect an entrance and that
Reed was evidently not awakened un-
til attacked. It Is the belief Of the OHIO
iais that large sum Of money was stolen
from the premises rs well as some Jewell
~, watches, eto.
|: Starting from these facts, the problem
upon the premises with n horse ut 20 late
an hour that night and not disturb Reed
and have free entrance TO his house, as
was indicated by the facts. Besides. the
men must have had such knowledge Of
the premises ms would inform them Of
the mallet with which Reed was killed,
which was kept In the barn, and Of Reeds
habit Of keeping n revolver under his
pillow. II was with Reeds pistol that
his siste7was shot. The bullet found In
her body was a bullet that had not been
on the market for eight years, and some
identical with IL were found In drawer
in Reeds room. IL is believed also that
the murderer returned the next morn
ing, entered the house and covered Reed s
body with the bed clothes and his face
with the pillow.
Grant knew Reeds premises intimately
and knew Reed and his sister well. He
bought his farm from Reed for u, 800, on
which there was mortgage OF 81 $50,
and this mortgage was not recorded.
Grant, at the time of the murder, worked
as baker in this city, riding from and
to his home every night and morning.
King at the same time worked in the
Arnold Print works in this city and rode
back and forth with Grant. Grant kept
his horse in the day time in Reeds
harm and had kept 1t there several
months. Grant was on Reeds premises,
according to his own story as told at the
inquest, at about p m, on the day be-
fore the murder. He hitched up, after
some talk with Miss Reed, and drove
home, being near to his house when the
6 O'Clock bell rang. He claims to have
lain on the lounge in his house until
about o'clock, when he thought Of
going to the city to bring back King.
Just at that time King came In and both
remained at home during the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
THE NATIONAL CANE.
Bs.sss, with NsshsIs In shs Peiass,
Lsses Ansshsr oasss.

Boston, June ss.-Philadslphia won
an unintsrcsting game from Boston TO-
day by punching their hits with Boston's
errors. Longs brilliant stop OF a hard
hit grounder BY Gross In the eighth in
ming was the only feature. Attendance
$500. Score:
Phlisdsiphia, 0 o o 0 / s / / SO
batteries, Frazer and Mcfarland;
Nichols. Cuppy and Sullivan.
GIANTS STILL LOSE.
New York, June as.-The Brookiyns
won a. they pleased from the New York,
today, the latter playing poor fielding
game. Howell's clever pitching did
much towards winning the game. Score
New York, oede eSe G,l
Hits, New York, 4; Brooklyn, is. Err
rors. New York; Brooklyn,0. batteries.
Doheny and Bowerman; Howell and
Mc1 ulrc.
REDS BEAT ORPHANS.
Chicago, June es.-Cincinnati won a
pitchers battle today. An error and three
hits gave Chicago thre runs in the
ANI nA4i UflE tNtl AuulnMf tttf
seventh, base on balls, an error, two
wild pitches and three hits, making four
runs and the game. Both pitchers held
their opponents helpless during the 9th
or eight innings. Attendance 400.
Score:
Chicago, o o o o o o o o.
Cincinnati, o o o o o 4 o ~
Hits, Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 4. Errors,
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 1. batteries, lay
lor and Nichols; Scott and PETIT.
At So. Louis-Pittsburg game post
poned, rain.
At Detroi.-Detroit, o; indianapolis, o.
At Belfast-Belfast, IS; Kennebec, z.
At Worcester-Worcest g.; Rochester, 3.
At Minneapolis-Minn 8; MIL
waukee, 2.
At Springfield-Springfleld, g.; Mont.
real, 4. Second game, Springfield, 8;
Montreal, o.
At Hartford-Hardford, s; Toronto, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
SIDNEY LUCAS WON.
A Twenty TO One Shot I'm the Betting at
Chicago.

Washington Park, Chicago, June 3d.
Sidney Lucas, dispised outsider in the
betting, won the 18th American Derby
at Washington Park this afternoon. The
Eastern colt James, was second, six
lengths behind the winner, while the even
money favorite, Lieut.. Gibson, was a
poor third. As the field cantered back
TO the grand stand, there was no tumul-
tuous applause to greet Sydney Lucas,
the 20 to / shot. whose forelegs had been
encased in red flannel bandages. Instead
there was the almost sullen hush of dis
appointment.
The delay at the post was short, only
the nervous temperament OF Lieut.. Glib
son showing by his pirrouetting. AT
the second break, Starter Dwyer dis
patched the field with Barrack a ne,k be-
fore James AID Lieut.. Gibson head
back. Coming past the expectant crowd
in the grand stand Gibson fighting for
his head, was shade before James, also
running easily. Sam Phillips, Sidney
Lucas, Barrack and Advance Guard was
the order of the others. Going down the
back stretch James led with Gibson Sec
ond and Sidney Lucas third, about two
lengths back. Coming around the last
turn for the final brush, through the
stretch, James was still In the lead, a
half length before Gibson, the latter an
equal distance before Sidney Lucas
Then Boland let down his mount, but
Lieut. Gibson, the carrier of many thou
sand dollars, failed to respond, and the
great crowd shouted Lieut.. Gibson Is
beaten"
Sidney Lucas went up with rush,
with James further diminishing Gibson S
glimmering chances by shutting him be-
tween the two, so Boland would have
been forced to go around, but this was
unnecessary as both Lucas and Jaxses
were leaving the favorite In the rear. At
the eighth pole, Sidney Lucas, moving
easily, had rushed to the fore, leading by
two open lengths. Gibson and James
were almost on equal terms. From the
eighth pole home, the race was process
sion. Try as he would, Boland could not
arouse the firing Gibson. Thus the three
passed thesstand and the l3thDer by went
down in turf annals.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

CHEBEAGUES, /; YARMOUTHS, !.
Chebeague, June ea-One of the Bbest
games of the season was played on the
Chebeague grounds today by both teams
playing fast ball. The game was inter
esting to large attendance. The game
was called in the eighth for the Var
mouths to catch the boat. Batteries,
Bishop and Hamilton for Chebeague;
McCafety and Turner for Yarmouth.
FORT PEBBLES, 10; ALERrS, 6.
The Fort Prebles defeated the Alerts of
Portland on the Fort Preble grounds
Saturday afternoon. 10 to 6. The score:
FIT. Preble, 90 II 8 9 x-19
Alerts, o 9 0 ! 0 l. 6
The teams were made up as follows:
Fort -Concannon, 3b; Byrne,
p; Montgomery, 2b; Raynor, lib; Bart
lett, #; Trip, If; Harrington, SIS; Rehm,
C; Flick, inf.
Alerts-Hamilton 3b; Mack, p But
Ter, 2b; Jennings, 1b; Morgan, RI; Ward,
II; Conroy, SIS; Murray, c. Horton, CT.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
A SUNDAY GAME.

' chicago, June 27.-Cincinnati batted
Griffith so hard and effectively today
that he retired in the fifth in favor Of
Garvin. The locals hit Hahn hard, but
generally right into the hands OF some
fielder. Chance will be out of the game
for some time being badly spiked by
Barrett in collision at the plate. At
tendance 5000. Score:
Chicago, Q 0 0 0 o o 0 Ga
Cincinnati, o 8 o o 1 o O-5
rors, Chicago, /; Cincinnati, 3. Batter
les, Griffith, Garvin and Nichols; Hahn
and Peitx.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

Knights of Golden Eagles Golden Cross and
all other Secret Order Fins and Charms. We
make a speciality OF these goods and always
have n stock on hand MkENNEY THE
JEWELER. Monument Square. maii3dn
LOR SALE-Deering Avenue, Fessenden
II PARK new niue (sJ room house, with every
modern convenience; location unsurpassed,
electric cars and lights, baths. etc Price only
$500 Easy terms. DALTON & CO., 10 Ex-
change street feb9 II
FOR SALE-Decring Highlands. I'VE (5) ele-
CANT new houses directly on car line.
Every modern convenience prices range from
a. 800 to 81, 500 and terms are right and easy.
Deering Property Is booming remember.
DALTON & CO., % Exchange 81 feb9u
EoR SALE The only available lot of land
tween the residences Of Messsrs. Garland and
Conley. Also first class furnished cottage,
stable and land ss willard Beach. Apply
10 TRUE BROS, No. 3e4 Fore street. 3l-u
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
WAN ED.

Real Estate Dealer wishes 10
employ "a Young man mot under
twenty-five years OF age) as "a
general clerk, must be active. In
duslrlOus and euterpristDg. An
swer la handwrtttngt b., Port
land Advertiser Office jel9d2w~
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
WATCH REPAIRING,

We DO your work In the best possible manner
aud guarantee every Job. We are prompt and
always have . job done when promised.
Square. tan2sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
WANTED.

w desk. with typewriter drop. Address A.
c., Box ut, Portland. 23i
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
- Room IL 53T Congress St, want Intelligent
and responsible agen.s to sell their Library OF
aud femunerativs employment furnished either
gentlemen or ladies' who VIII work. .0l
VNTE WILL BUY household goods or store
w fixtures Of any description, or viii re-
ceivs the same At our auction rooms for
sale on commission. GOSS u WILSON.
street tet3-u
NOTTCE-C. 8. belong. contractor and
IN builder; lcbbing promptly attended to;
estimates given; houses for ga and TO let /;
mortgages negotiated. also care OF properly.
Carpenters shop 2e4 Federal ST. Call or
write SO EXCHANGE ST. Once hours Oil a.
m anu from 10 p n. Telephone 4342.
mar2idu
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
LOST AND FOUND

I 0ST-Bicycie, new, pVntsd red. name Re-
~ lance No. 55.eis Suitable reward given
u returned to ELMER WOODBURY.. 1s2
s tate. ST. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
WIT AND WISDOM.
Quite Unnecessary.

Artist-You've a very tidy place here,
ma'am! You've no objection, suppose,
to my painting 1t?
Peasant-Painting it? Why, it's only
a few months ago that had it white
washed der Floh.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

Henry Freed and his sister were muir
dered about ITO am, on August z, 1891.
Reed was killed while in bed in room
off the kitchen, by blows from mallet
which was found ON piano stool at the
bedroom door. The sister, Blanche, who
slept upstairs, was killed by pistol
wounds. She had been shot four times and
was found lying across the threshold OF
her bedroom door as though In the act of
coming out Of the room to investigate,
upon hearing noises, Reeds body was
covered with five bed quilts, and there
was pillow over his face. He was a
money lender and had had dealings with
almost every man in Strengthened eircum-
stances within radius of 20 miles. He
loaned money on all kinds OF personal
property as well as real estate, and his
house was filled with all manner of
things, jewelry, music, musical instru-
ments, agricultural implements, me-
chanics' tools, household goods, etc.
The house was acturally so full of these
things that 1t was impossible for a
stranger to make his way through 1t. The
sister lived in perfect squalor and her bed
looked as though it had not been made up
for centuries. She slept in it by simply
lying across it.
When the murder was discovered a
number of the state police were sent for
and worked on the case for months, in
terviewing everybody who had had any
dealings with the man, but they failed to
secure anything and gave up the case.
After another detective had spent a
month on the case without result, a local
lawyer, Mark Il. Cox, who was away
when the murder was committed and
when the first Investigations were made,
took up the matter privately, formulated
theory and secured the first evidence
which led to the arrest of Grant and
King The case that Mr.. Cox worked up
was submitted to Attorney General
Knowlton and the latter instructed OIL
Ger Durham to continue the case as far as
possible beyond the length to which Mr..
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25


one week for IS cents. cash I'm sdvanoc.
EoR sALE-tlsgsss musical Goods pianos.
IT music bones. vialins. maadolins, guitars,
nsalos .Srnsa.; hss Afro RopSl.5 sheet
banjo strings Phase call al HAwEs's, 4I4
Congress ~. elm
GoR sALB-Nsw sumD.r cottage. LoreIus
II Hill willard, inear Cape Cssinol eighteen
nlshsa sssa ISs @ss open eI p1ms s 'H s.
80 100 feet bounded on three streets. This
s GO s, = corner nulldlng iet Enquire "A
REAL ESTATE RoR SALE AT SOUTH
when such trades could b bought 10 South
Portland real esta:e as a. present, VIII sell
s9us,. s .tn sSed lG IN Eosd nssaSSsoGs;
below anything ever offered before House. High
street si2oo, house. shawn ut street. 5000
estoi lot land, Broadway, tioe; lot at Cash's
Corner. iooztoo n, $50. 4 also have some OF
asd sss pssss from 800 % S *
best part Of village where property u improv.
ing III value each ysar. Any person wishing TO
ndesred. This ss rare opportunity for one
wishing to secure lot tbst Will increase In
s sss re ~ psr nav r
IN the last Dozen Sears made IRON one 70 Two
hundred dollars In one year on lots that cost bus
Portland II is not ike going out OF town where
some specuiaior has bought up q farm and
divided the same into building lots ut point
removed from stores. post once, church. neigh
bors, sidewalk. sewers and many other prIvi-
leees that are enjoyed by resident q south
Portland. For plans, etc. call on Il. H. hAR
FORB. 3i1s Exchange street mafi4tf
L,OR SALE OR REET-House OF 10 rooms.
bath, hot water heat csmented cellar, set
tubs and nice st,bl, with cellar, 50 apple trees,
grapes and plums hne lawn with hedge. nearly
81 70 81 land. lot worth $500 to purchaser
convenient t. electIies Win rent but prefer to
sell. FRANK q. SHEPHERD g. CO.. Real
Estate Once. 40 Exchange 81. pol
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
Killed Money Lender Reed and His
Sister.
Motive of Crime Was
Robbery.
How Chain of Evidence Was
Forged Against Men.

North Adams, Mnss., June 23.-Alexan-
der X. Grant, Al years old, and David
King, SO. both Of the town of Clarksburg,
were arrested this afternoon at the In
stance of State Detective George Durham
of Boston, on the charge of numbering
Henry f. Reed and his sister, Blanche
Reed, in their house In this city on the
morning of August 2, 1897.
A closing session of the inquest that
has been held repeatedly during the last
two and half years, was held here to-
day, at which District Attorney Gardner
of Springfield was present. Grant and
King, who have been ON the stand numer-
GUS times, were again put on the stand
today. Grant was first examined and was
permitted to go, but Police Captain
Jones Immediately followed him with a
warrant for his arrest. He was found
on Marshall street and placed under ar
rest, accompanying the officer cheerfully
to the station. King, who was examined
at the inquest today, subsequent to
Grant, was not permitted to leave the
court room. On leaving the stand he was
placed under arrest by Chief Dineen.
Neither man had anything to say after
his arrest. They will be arraigned Mon
day morning in the district court for
Northern Berkshire. Officers were imme-
diatsly despatched to the mems homes
in Clarksburg, six miles distant,to guard
the promises In anticipation OF a
thorough search which will be made to-
morrow under the direction of Officer
Durham. the hope being to find some
articles that may have belonged in the
Reed house.
Grant was born in Leith, Scotland, and
in Dunbar learned the trade of baker,
being later established there in business.
He moved from Dunbar to Paxton and
from there came to the United States,
IL years ago. King was born in Fife
shire, Scotland, and landed in this
country six months before Grant. King
went to live in Newport, r. l., and was
located there as gardner. Grant, very
soon after Kings going to Newport, wen
there also, and the two men became fast
friends. Grant was married before he left
Scotland, but King is a bachelor. King
was known In Newport as a very steady,
though a slow workman and somewhat
dull in disposition. At the time of his
arrest, and for months preceding it, he
has worked on Grants farm, receiving
nothing but his board and very little to
wear. Today when placed under arrest
he looked like tramp Grant has had
complete mastery over him, getting his
xvapes xyhanever he worked anywhere and
making him do as he pleased at home on
the farm. This transformation in King S
character, those who knew him in New
port, are at a loss to understand. Grant
is not the mans real name. His name
Is Keith, he having changed it on coming
to this country. Mrs. Grant gave birth
to child two days ago and the officers
sent trained nurse to her home this
afternoon to take care Of her, and will
see that she wants for nothing. She took
the news of the arrests very calmly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

& ITUArION wanted, bookkeeper and &C
city references. Address A. Ii. f., L. q. Box
1867. City. Pill
A young lady. an experienced teacher would
N like 10 tutor children under twelve. would
prefer 70 go out of town. references exchanged
at i06 PINE ST. col
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

All Hemorrhages, Female Com plants,
&C, are quickly controlled by that Household
Remedy, Ponds E1trdct.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
WANTED 100000 IN GOLD.

II the readers OF the PRESS win get out their
old gold or silver Jewelry bring or send 1t to US.
by mail or express, we viii remit lmme-
diately money or check for full value, as we
use it in our factory. MckENNEY, Manuiac-
turing Jeweler. Monument Square. mar6dtt
EoR SALE-House with II rooms and about
II two acres Of land filed with fruit trees
Also house lots adjoining, in East Deering. at
bar gain by GEO w. ADAMS. 105 Exchange
81. Executor OF the estate OF the late Beniaman
Adams 8 II
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

goa sAi.E-fesr Aer.. Of lana. At xorh
seoo Gu o. address J. II. FLETCHER
NoI.n Deeslhs' ne. 1o-t
Tor sALE-sioop 0eorgie; oenser-board. ~
fset drauehi y feet long, n COED eondl
ton. full set Of good sails, all iron ballast With
GRIFFIN. FALMOUTH foreslde. Ne. ac-s
FOR sALE-on line OF electrlcs, 10 acre lot
Il on Caps. beautiful lots for cottages viii be
sold AZ q bar. am; also miles out on Yarmouth
line electr.es. Foreside, q "a story house. 10
GI GxRbisEk g s. s sssS; ssa 81 oisn'
Il room house and bath. bea,ed. cemented
cellar, fireplace. 5000 So feet on electrics 5000;
500 down. balance as rent ei6 per month.
,n,erss; az 3 x per cent. A. X MARKS,
ESOR SALE-On Atlantic ST., near Congress-,
nice house Of rooms aud bath, In perfect
re pair. hot and cold water, furnace neat aud
fireplace, 5000 feet land and stable. elsetrics
Wa 81 eSsi e cts' ;s sdd s 81 cash. "
sa TOP sSssy TOP SSGrg ,naops . sHs
finest OF material and workmanship and beauti:
fully flushed, has best Of bicycle wheels. rs:aii
Can be seen at el5 Forest avenue or address
FRANK w. SPARROW, No. 4 Arlington ST..
Moodfords. 26-i
EOR sALE--Groce-y business including
stock ana fixtures. located at East Deer
ing. To be cosed ont at once. SCOTT WILL
SON. 1,6 IL Middle ST.. Portland. ISL
LtUR sALK- Upright p ano. cost $3.50 cash.
good as new. seven octaves, this piano will
bear Inspection. guaranteed, Rreatest bargain
ever known, t5s cash. LOG PREBLE ST., see
IT, 22-i
TOR SALE-Grocery store, established and
= run by present owner 20 years, mostly cash
trade; this fiourshing business can be secured
ri appraisal as owner retires, all new stock. II.
o. STEPHENSON, Manager. Equity, Loan and
Real Estate Co.. 457 1-2 Congress 81 2li
VALUABLE patent worth $40. 900, will sell for
$1,000 cash or $1,000 and royalty. Should
be used In every machine shop. MODEL at our
office. Description sent for stamp. Can mako
$40 900 In next year. sure thing. INCOR-
PokATORs PROMOTING CO., zoo Washing
ton St. Boston, Mass. ALL
= MALLsrestaurant and lunch room doing o
y brisk business. both boarding and tran
silent, central location, rent very low. III health
sole cause OF sale. VIII be sold Immediately at
some price. A fare chance for somebody. APP
ply at once to A. c.. Box 1857. 2l-i
CoR sALE-Top buggy, In good order. new
Il tires this season. VIII be sold cheap. Ad-
dress T.. O. Box 100, Portland. Me. Pol
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
We TEST EYES

FREQ OF charge We have the largest stock Of
Eye Glasses and Speclacles in the city. Solid
Gold, Gold Filled. Aluminium and N1ckle
Frames. We guarantee q perfect IT. Our
prices are the lowest, our glasses the best
THE oPTlCIAN. Monument
Square. an26du
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

In Our Factory On the Premises.
We make this a principal ia our business.
We take the utmost pains to execute your
order properly. whether that be for Diamond
Setting or the cheapest repair job. MckEN-
NKY, the Jeweler. Monument Square.
1an23du
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
Not 40 me- Put rn with

Not TO BE Put Up win.
81 wish that meddlesome old professor
would stay away from my studio"
docs he annoy your"
"Yes. He's been coming In here and
trying to identify these birds I've paint
ed."-Chieago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
WANTED SITUATIONS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for % cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

INOR SALE-Magnincent cottage lots and
Il new cottages at Ottawa Park, tChn Cot
tage Property on care electric line, near Cape
streets, excellent car service. Sebago water,
electric lights. fine beach. up to date restaurant
on the grounds. only desirable parties. no
cheap cottages, everything strictly 'frst class.
Prices and plans at our office. DALTON Il
CO., IS Exchange street. 3-tf
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

LOR SALE-On Great Cheheague Island.
Il house IL acres land, fifteen fruit trees, few
minutes walk from Littlelelds landing. viii be
sold cheap Enquire 2SS COMMERCIAL ST,
Portland, Maine. myodu
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

Forty words tss~rfsd usasr this head
one week for IS cents, cash I'm sdvanoe.