davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

Auifcidi old.-Alloys of different
materials I'm Imitation of gold and sill
yer, applicable rs substitutes for these
metals for ornamental purposes, have
been produced by Messrs. Meiflren q
Co., of Marseillcs. TO make an ALLOW
having the color and appearance of
gold, they place i'm crucible. conner
as pure as possible, platinum, ana tun-
castle acid IN the proportions stated
below. When the metals are completely
melted they stir and granulate them
by running them into water containing
900 grammes of slaked lime and 800
gramneS of carbonate of potash for
every cubic metre of water. This
mixture dissolved i'm water. has the
property OF rendering the alloy purer.
Ihe granulated metal is next collected
dried, and after remelting i'm a crucible.
certain quantity of fine gold is added
An allow is thus produced which.
when run into ingOts, presents the an
pearance of red gold of the standard
I0O-lOOO. The color of the ALLOW NAV
De changed by varying the proportions
oil the different metals. As lux boraN
acid, nitrate of soda, ana chloride of
sodium, previously melted together i'm
equal proportions, are used. The pro-
portion OF lux to be employed is %
grammes per kilogrammc of the ALLOW
me proportions employed by prefer
ehce Tor producing an alloy or red gold
are Copper, 500 grammes; platinum.
10; tungstic acid, 10; and gold. 10
grammes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17
RHEUMATISM,

This dreadful diaease, the doctors tell us. ia
In tho blood, and believing this TO be true we
advise every sufferer to try Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy. 1t il taken internally and
positl yely cures the worst case in the shortest
time. Sold by every Druggist in town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

MEETING a commercial traveller who
was pretty full of old Robinson county,
Gubbins remarked to his wife, " Tight
as drum, aln't he2' 60 Worse'n that, -
she answered, "he's tight as a drum
mer."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17
ThanI, God for AnakesIslll

WELLFLEEr, Mass April 10. 1879
hEssRs. NEUsTAEDTER Il Co.
Dear Sirs. Enclosed you will find one dollar,
for which please send me a box OF Andbesis
Direct it to Mu ford Rich, Jr. Welfleet, Barn
stable Co., Mass. My wife has suffered terribly
with piles for ten years and had tried all kinds
OF remedies that she could hear OF without
much relief. Last summer happened TO hear
OF AndccSis when / was i'm Boston aud 80
procured a box aud she experienced immediate
relief. She says she can eXclaim with the cele-
brated professor. Thank God for Andkesis
She gave part OF the contents OF the box to
friend OF hers I'm Proyincetown. and they
helped her 30 thai she sent the next day aud
bought some. Tho most OF the inhabitants OF
this place and vicinity are sea-faring people,
and by being exposed TO wet and cold and
hard pulling at ropes, nine out OF ten are trou-
bled with piles, and have tried so many reme-
and have no faith in anything, but know that
they are good article. Now / will tell you
my plan; am peddler and travel in Barn
stable county, and times are 40 hard that
money is very scarce, but il can AFFORD it this
summer | want TO buy about dozen boxes on
purpose to give away to the unbelievers, and
think that by 80 doing, and being acquainted
with so many people that could get up quite
a trade in AndkeSts IL You would give me the
sole right of this county.
Yours truly,
MULFORD RICH JR
Andbests il sold by all first-class druggists
Price 81 90 per box Samples mailed free 10
all sufferers. on application TO p. Nous aedter
4 Co., Box 39lG, New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17
FEVER and AGUE.

Fever ana Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There
- not a remedial agent In the world that viii
cure Fever and Ague. and all other Malarlous
Bilious, Scarlet Typhoid, yellow ana other
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. so cts. bottle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

DRY CELLARs.-A perfectly dry cell
lar may be made even below the natur-
al water level Of the ground, by using
asphaltum. For this purpose the floor
should be covered with bricks laid flat
and perfectly level over this "A layer of
melted asphaltum, so that there Will be
asphaltum in the joints between the
bricks instead OF mortar. Then the
side walls around the cellar are built in
the same way, with melted asphaltum
between the bricks instead of mortar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

To BAKE SHAD.-Scale and clean the
fish, wash and wipe it dry, and fill it
with stuiling made of boiled mashed
potatoes, bread crumbs, chopped pars-
sley, and seasoned with pepper and
salt. Put small piece of butter on
top, lay il i'm baking pan, and bake
1t in hoo oven. Serge very hot.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES woman en-
tered a drug store the other day, and
informed the clerk that her husband
had overloaded his stomach, and that
she desired to get an epidemic " to re-
lieye him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

How TO KEEP HAMS IN SUMMER
After the hams rave been smoked, rub
the ilcshy part with mOlasses until It is
well coated; then sprinkle all over it
black pepper, ground fine, and hang
the hams in the smokehouse. Thus
treated, hams can be kept two or three
years, but they must be rubbed before
the fly has touched them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17
WOKAIa

u Your Liver II DisorIered Hoof1i,ors Cer-
man BVters will set Il right
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

II You are Dyspeptic Hootlands German
Buffers will cure YOU
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17
The Gospel of Joy !

The Gospel of Joy IL i1G .nS.o sIOf Ea Book
gospel h.etiIgs, Camp Meetings, Devotional Meet
by Rev. SAMUEL ALTMAN and s. IL SPEcE
II contains q largo number Of new and very su
PIloL ~ mus anu Fumes. lhe general style is very
cheerlu aud bright as BELTS a collection that has
50 much TO say aud sing about
" Glad Tidings Of Great Joy.~
Both words and music arc Of an elevated cbarac.
yer, commenting themselves To persons OF rghncd
Uslo' and the dancing nIeasurUH 80 prevalent i'm
many recent compositions has been carefully avoided
Price IS cents, for which specimen copies will be
mailed TO any address. ~
See Decoration Day Music in the Musical Record Go
Good News ST. sbS SiI Sol the p genial Sunday
sands OF friends. Do not fail examine and try r.
IheIe are 20 songs, in the imposition selection
n winch great tasto and ability has boon displAyei
Examine also shining River" and "rhe River of
Liie,' two standard books Of great beauty.
Oliver DitsOn & Co., Boston.
e. DIrsoN & CO.. 9l2 Chcutnut ST., Phma.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17
ice

mnHN -ChUiCcst ia the world--ImpOrters'
FAN prCes-LarEest Company in America
GAAbe Staple Articie-Pleascs Everybody
Trade continually increasiugA gents wanted every
where-best induccments--don't waste time-Bend for
Circular. HOBT WELLS, IS Eesey street, N. Y.
p. .. Box 1887.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

How even that lawn looks, my
dear" said she to her husband, as they
were takinga suburban stroll. even ~
he exclaimed, % I'm disposed to think
it's sod. p"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

SPRAINs. -First-Cold lamentations
are useful in sprains, but not until the
active inflammation has subsidized, and il
Is required to give tone and strength to
the part. The best way of applying
them is to put thick bandage upon
the part and keep pouring cold water
over it. SecOnd-Beat up an egg to a
thick paste, with the salt spread on it
on "A cloth and bind it on the part
affected. Renew occasionally. Third
Alcohol, one pint; oil of spike, one
ounce; origanum, one ounce. Fourth
Take one teaspOonful of honey, the
same of salt and the white of an egg {;
beat all well togethef for at least an
hour-Or two would be better. Let it
stand an hour. Then anoint the
spraned place freely, keep well rolled
up with good bandage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

Pru-oN- Of abandoned habits deal
ore iu old clothes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

To REMOVE MILDEw.-Soap the linen
previously wetted, and apply salt and
lemon juice to both sides; or apply
finely-colorcd pipe-clay, or Fulier's
earth, or finely-powdered chalk. Elk
pose it for several hours to the atmos-
phere.
FILLING FOR CRACKED CEILINGS
Whiting mixed with glue water. or
calcined plaster and water makes a
good putty for filing cracks I'm plas-
tered ceilings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

QUICKLIME WooD PREsEKvArtvE.-
NJ. Lostal a French railroad contractor.
recommends quicklime as a preserva-
tive for timber. He puts the sleeper,
into pits and covers them with quick
lime, which is slowly slaked with water.
Timber for mines must be left for eight
days before II is completely impregnat-
ed. 1t becomes extremely hard and
tough, and is said never TO rot. Beech
wood prepared i'm the same manner.
has been used in several ironwOrks tor
hammers and other tools, and is reput-
ed 10 be as hard as iron, without the
loss of the elasticity peculiar to it,.
Lime slaked i'm solution OF chloride of
calcium is used at Strasburg as fire
proof and weathcrproof coating for
wood.
TO SAVE the posts from decay. dip
the edds to be set in the ground i'm Pc
trOleum, point or char them. They
will last for thirty years.
NEw OATS New oats should not be
ted largely 20 horses. as they are indi-
gesiiblc and act prciudiciallv On the
bowels and kidneys. IT necessary to-
use them 100 once they should Doe Kiln
cried.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

WASHING CoLoRED HosE.-First, they
should never be soaped or soaked. II
not too soiled, wash i'm almost cold
water; make lather of good bar-soap
white is best, and i'm it dissolve a small
piece OF alum. Use dissolved soap in
the water, and rub the goods with the
hands rs far as possible. Put through
two waters, and rinse in two more. A
handful Of salt or spoonful of vinegar
in the rinsing writer helps to brighten
and hold the colors. Wash only one
article at time, and that very quickly
This is good Tor colored muslin, linens
and silk handkerchiefs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

a tramp, who received blow from
an Amazonian widow, declared that.
until then, ne had never realized the
full significance Of the widows smite.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

MEYER say TO % man running across
lots I'm the immediate lead Of % wild
bull, BE not swift 90 take fence ?"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

Tux vosr important part Of 20 barrel
the buugh0lc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

AlUmiRiua Is the lightest of metals in
use; il weighs no more than glass
that is TO say, one fourth as heavy "a
silver, and about two-tifths more than
water. Napoleon Ill. had the eagles
of the French Army standards made of
aluminium instead of silver, with re-
duction of three-quarters OF weight for
the same size. This great lightness
has determined its use In the construct
ion of certain very delicate balances
designed TO register fractional weights.
One knows I'm effect that a balance is so
much more sensitive, all other things
being equal, as the beam is the lighter
but beam of brass or steel cannot be
indefinitely reduced without Injury TO
its strength and tirmness. On tho con-
trary with aluminium we can have a
beam at once light and innexible.
Again as to the marked weights, these
are generally of platina or of silver,
and, as these metals are heavy, the
weights representing the tenth or the
one-hundredth part of grain must be
so minute that IL is inconv9nient to use
them. IL is hardly necessary TO add
that for this reason aluminium Is bet
ter for the purpose than any other
metal. Aluminium, also, can be beaten
into the finest foil, or drawn into
threads of various thickness, and the
finest of great tenacity. Hence arise a
great number of applications for use.
But that which gives 1t, perhaps, the
greatest superiority over all other met
ais for economic purposes is that it is
almost unalterable, so that 1t is never
affected by the oxygen OF the atmos-
phere, even at the highest temperature.
Sulphuretted hydrogen, which tar
ni5hes silver, has no effect on alumni
Jun. We see by this that, if alumni
ium is difficult To decOmpose, IN one can
scarcely unite aluminium and oxygen.
when once united, it is not less diilicult
to separate them, and therefore that
aluminium Is as difficult to produce as
to decompOse. Oxygen is not the only
substance that does not act upon alu-
minimum; sulphur and its various com
pounds produce on it no alteration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

a Man was Boosting that he had an
elevator i'm his house, 8" SO ne has. s"
chinned i'm his wife, and lac keeps it
In the cupboard i'm bottle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17

THE most perfect type of the sweet
ZONE 50 is the beehive.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17
The Only Pain Remedy

that instantly stops the most excr,c,a,,n.,
pa ms, al ays In1ammations and cures ConVes.
IONS, Wht ther OF tile Lungs, stomach, Boz ala
VI O1neI SLahus or organs Oy one application.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-17
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES

no 'naIIer now Violent or eXcruciating he pain
the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, infrIn CrtppIed
may suneT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06
Flour


y ID. :. l9W q
Lemons pix 8 90 a 8 so
Oranges Y b. a 8 90
Oranges, Sicily l 1892 25
GunP0wder.
Blasting ... 3 30 q 4 90
Sporting. -. 5 30 q 6 so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06
TERRIBLE CRIME.
A Man Murdered in Baus or.

"A Man M urdered In Bau2Or.
BANGOR, Feb 5.-WoId was brought to this city
at p. M. That a man had been found murdered and
roheo up III blanket aud placed side of the road
near Merris mile, about two miles from this city,
Ihe porce went out and returned with the man who
at tnls hour I'll p n.y. still breahes, but will die.
His name is W. B. Elliot and he lived in Glenbnrn.
on the sled on which he was riding home when
killed, were bags of feed which are bloody and an
axe, the poll of which has blood and hair on If.
There are four or five wounds on the head made
Win an axe, which fractured the skull
Inc Waterman at the E. & N. A. depot SAYS man
droVe up with pair Of horses and a sled about 7
O'Clock aud asked if he could leave the horses there
whie ne went over the bridge to the Maine Central
oepot' lie lett the team and has not been seen
SINCE. Inc team is the one driven by Elliot Men
say that when the team went by Merrills store
about two miles out of the city, Elliot was driving
and man riding with him.
This man, whom the e. & N. A. railway watch
man describes, is the same who left the team at
the depot, as is supposed, after numbering Elliot
whom he left at the side of the road riding hack and
taking the western train No cause is known for the
murder, Elliot evidently being a laboring man.
Money was not the object some 80 cents being found
on the sled.
Second Despatch.
VIM. b. Elliot expired at the police station about
1l.3o. He was horribly manged, rendering him past
AID by the surgeons. 1t is learned that he was a
constable of Glenburn and had been town collector
His pocket book containing notes and due bills for
several hundred dollars. few postage stamps and
AZ cents in change found the front of the sled
with the bloody meal bags and axe. 1t has been as
certained that he had been to Merrlls mill for meal
and left for home. He had gone less than quarter
of a mile when attacked. 1t seems he had been
knocked down on the sled at the first blow, then
thrown of by the side of the road where are evil
dences of his struggles. Two pieces of broken sled
stake were found near the place.
The man who left the team at the depot and is
supposed to have escaped the traip de-
scribed as about 5fset inches tall, long dark over
coat, dark cloth cap. dark whiskers and complexion
Officers and reporter have gone to Glenbu1n to
apprise the family aud obtain information.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Canadian Trade,

TORONTO, Feb 5.-The Canadian cattle trade with
England is at stand-still. Should the decision of
the British government be favorable to the United
States as not an infected country the Canadian gov
eminent will have to undo their prohibition for three
mouths Of the importation of American cattle into
Canada or their passage through any part of the Do
minon. If this is not done the effect will be to send
all trade to United States ports during that period.
Ple0r0-Pne umOnia and the G attic Trade.
LONDON, Feb ga slaughter of the cattle
brought by the steamer Ontario at the abattoir in
Liverpool under the supervision of emiuent veterin
airy authority, especially familiar with pleuropneu
mona disclosed the fact that several other cattle be-
sides those previously detected, had suffered from
pleuro-pneumonia and the disase was of very pro-
nounced contagious type. The examiner has return
ed to London to report to the Veterinary Department
OF the Privy Council.
consignment of clttle BY steamer Iberian, Which
arrived from Boston, awaits inspection in quarantine.
In the present uncertainty few no contracts are
being entered into. The trade trying to arrange
for the slaughter of cattle at the point of debala
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
AT THE CAPITAL.
Committee Reports.
rs 900 Tor the Maine General
Hospital.

AUGUSTA, Feb s.
The Committee on Railroads have voted to report
the bills recommended by the Railroad Commission
ers, one Furnishing those obstructing railroads by
strikes, &C. and the other requiring uniform returns
OF railroad corporations
Inc Kennebec county delegation, in addition to
tner previous reports will recommend that the salary
OF Judge Of the Superior Court be $3.50.
The Finance Committee gave hearing on the re-
solve appropriating $4,000 for the Maine General
Hospital. Hon. Nathan Webb appeared for the
Hospital and urged that as this is purely benevo-
lent institution the state should extend to it help.
ID. Hunt the superintendent furnished the statis-
Tics in regard to the workings of the institution.
hon. w. W. Thomas, Drs. Small, Thayer and Cor.
oon followed. DR.. Gordon described the difficult
surgical operations had at the Hospital. Hon. John
y. Perry spoke in opposition to the appropriation
claiming that the affairs of the Hospital had been
poorly managed. The committee voted almost
unanimously in favor of appropriating $500.
Inc Committee on Legal Affairs voted 5 to 4
against granting charter to new water company
IN hockland. majority and minority report will
DC made Voted to report an acs giving commission
ers jurisdiction in the repairs of roads, also to report
an act exempting domestic fowl from attachment to
tne value Of $50; ought to pass order asking ad-
oiuonal penalties for disturbing meetings; to report
an act making parties criminaly liable for words
spoken, which II written printed would be libel
lous; ought not to pass bill an act to amend chap
81, sec so, Of the Revised Statutes in relation to
towns voting on loans.
Hon. Joseph L. Smith, late Greenba,k candidate
Tor Governor is in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 6.
THE NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The steamer Lake Nepigsn of the Beaver
line Scott master, arrived at this port at 2
o'clock this morning, with large miscellaneous
cargo from Liverpool. She sailed from that
port Jan. Oath, at 1 p. m. Experienced strong
westerly winds the entire passage. Passed the
Lake Michigan Feb. 9th, $50 miles east of
Portland.
There was $4,000 fire yesterday at Dry
town, Cal.
England, Portugal and Spainihave agreed to
joint operations against the slave trade be-
tween Mozambique and Madagascar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06

q, LONDON, FEBRUARY 5-12.3O P. M-Consols at 96 g.
ID Tor money and 96s for account.
LONDON, February 5-12.3O P. M-American se-
eusties-United States bonds, 67s at 04 new 5's at
sgs new ss at %; 1O-a0s at OIL Erie 25s; New
LoNDoN, February 5-1.30 P. M.-Consols at 96 3-16
money and 96t for account az ~ '-io
LIVERPOOL. Feb. $3.50 P. M.-Cotton ,oarket
easier oplands at 5-l6d ;Oreans at SD; sales GOO
Dates including 1000 for speculation ami EXPORT. Re-
ceipts 245uO bales, including 10000 American. N
9-32 - "iJ anu MARCH
Flour at g 10; Winter Wheat at 5000: do
spring at 10 q 8; California averages at 3 6D 4:
cluo II @ 90. Corn al 47@4s Peas g. PToyis,
LODE &c1Pork at Is; Beef at 70 Bacon at 25 Lard
a. n. i1S. Cheese at 49, TaDow at SO. At London
PARIS. Feb. 5.-Rentes 1924
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06

Prince Alexander of Battenburg has declined tie
candidature for the Bulgarian throne.
Gen. Maude has returned from Bazaar Valle.
having made terms with the chiefs.
Gen. Roberts has left Hazearpier for Khurum
Riotous demonstrations have been made It
Sestan against the authority of the Persians.
1t is reported that Earl Duferin has been ap
pointed British ambassador to Russiu in place Of
Lord Loftus recalled.
Denmark can no longer hope for modification o
the treaty of peace of 1854, except by showing
neighborly good will towards Germany.
Negotiations between Germany and the Vatican
are status quo but influential persons Of both sides
are formulating project which will probably lead to
an agreement,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06

Mich Cows-Extra at $45 "a $40; ordinay 500 "a
head. Most of the Cows IN market were of an ordi-
nary gra ie We quote sales of springers at $22
each; springers at $35 each; mich COW at $40;
cow and calf $50; springer $26
Store Cattle-Yearings So q SIS; two year ODDS at
$15 q II; three year Odds $25 q $45 }Y head. Near
ly all the small Cattle that were in fair condition
were BOUGHT up to slaughter. Not much call for
StTes at present.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were all
owned by Mr. Hollis and cost from q &c % tb live
weight. They were all taken to the AbattOn to be
slaughtered.
Swine-Fat Hogs Al q 4ac ~ fb live weight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06
MAINE.
Burglary at RockIand.

Especial to the Press.1
RocKLAND, Feb. 5.-John Hancock and Joseph
Peters were today bound over in the sum of $500 to
appear at the March term of the s. j. Court, for
breaking and entering the store of j. E. Rollins,
Saturday evening last.
Fire in Limerick.
LIMERICK, Feb. 5.-Abput half-past o'clock last
evening a fire was discovered in the store of W.
Adams & Son, but it had made such Roadway that
all efforts to the building or part of the goods
were unavaiing. No clue as to the origin of the
fire. Mr.. Charles Adams was in the store and made,
as has been the custom after the lights are put OUT
trip the building and at that time all was az
usual The loss will be about $sOOO on which there
is about $4,000 insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-06
MARRIED..

In Saco. Feb. 1, John G. Maddox and Miss Cora
Bell Allen.
Baker, both of Albion.
In Auburn, Feb. l, Edwin G. Hale and Miss Caro-
line L. Houston.
A. Hovt, both OF Augusta.
In Union, Jan. % allen A. Shepard of Camden
and Adde K Hart of Union.
In North Haven, Jan. l9, Willis e. Witherspoon
and Nettie w. Calderwood
In Vinalhaven, Jan. IL, Orren b. Ames and Ella
Carver.
In South Norridgewoek, Jan II, Owen A. Lowe of
Mercer and Miss Alma III. Harlow of Smitbfeld.
Dec 81, Rev Henry Coz. D. D.. formerly pastor
OF Chestnut Street NJ f. Church. Portland and Mrs.
Il. N. Garwood, both of San Francisco.