davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
n the cor1esrondlrr date Ion preeeding years:



The reOpening of the Governments vaults for the
free storage of gold coin has started hue and cry
about large receipts and small payments by the
Treasury, and a consequent locking up OF vast
amounts Of money. Unfortunately journal which
Is regarded as an authority on statistics has taken
the initiative: it has been quoted already and
probably will be quoted from one end of the coun-
try TO the other The Financial and Commercial
Chronicle of yesterday begins article on Our
Revenues and the Sub Treasury" with this start
ling assertion Government revenues are at pres
ent pouring into the Treasury in such constantly
increasing volume that 1t is becoming very serious
question how to get them OUT 1t then prints a
comparative statement of the daily receipts and pay
menIs at the New-YOrk Sub-Ireasury from October
TO October u inclusive, for the years 1881 and
lsS2 showing that the receipts for that time in this
year were 500 72S,261 against receipts for the
same time IN 1851 Of $13 100 $685. and that the pay
ments for the same periods were Sls,5il,526 this
year against $1S.775.2O5 last year. All of the re-
cepts Of those days of this year. except " some
100000 gold deposited with the Sub-Ireasury
for SILVER certificates payable by other SubTreas
uries, The Chronicle counts as revenue collected
-" an average of 81 100000 daily. counting only
working days" Considering that during the time
named only So, 4s1 767 was collected at this port
al interesting inquiry for The Chronicle what busl
is there that so suddenly has developed pros
perity which swels the internal revenue cOllecabe
81 New York to the unusual amount Of ST. 800 900
Ia ten working days The Chronicles premises being
wrong, Of course It's two columns of conclusions in
GLIDING its preliminary assertions and argumen s,a
fall 10 the ground. For the sake ( accuracy we
correct The Chronicle figures: The total receipts
Of the New-YOfk Sub-Treasury, from October l TO
October II, 1882. inclusive, were S24,72o.2Gl,
and not 500, 72s ,261. OF these receipts
S2105,0O0 were for payments TO 10 made
by sub-Treasuries at New-Oreans. st. Louis
Cincinnati, ETC.; S9,6OOOOO were for deposits of
gold CON- against which gold certificates issued.
and by law the banks count the certificates IN their
reserves the the coin, aud by law he
Treasury must hold the gold 30 deposited specif-
eally for the payment Of the certificates issued
pl,OO0000 were legal tenders received from the De-
p2rtment at Washington. There is a total Of
slZ,705,000 which figured III the receipts. but
which neither took dollar from the public
sdded one dollar TO the United States Treasury's
balance. Hence the income of the twelve days at
TINS sub-Treasury was only $12 72S, 261, while its
payments are reported at SIS 775,2O0 OF
1o'ooO,oOO m,re than were the true receipts The
payments of the time named include, for bonds of
We 10th and 1l7th calls, S. OIL, 730-say with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
financial
NEw.YoaK, ONTARIO AND WE srrHs RAILWAY

NEW YORK ONTARIO AND WE srERS RAILWAY
CONfAsY, TREAsURERs OFFICE, No 30 WALI-sr, ,
NEW. YORK, September 30. 1882
SUBSCRIBERS UNDER THE TERMS of
~ this Companys Circular OF July 90 1892. 10 the first
mortgage five per cent bonds Of the NEW.YoRK WEST
SHORE AND BUFFALO RAILWAY COMPANY are
hereby notified that further insalment Of ten @ per cent
subscriptions Dstament No 81 has been
duly called 81 the payable this ONCE
MONDAY October l6 1882 The bond subscription transfer
books will be Saturday October T. lsS2 at
reOpened the morning Of Tuesday October H. 1852
All checks should be drawn the order Of the undersigned
c. ". JORDAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
financial.

OFFICE OF THE EW-YORK, LAKE ERIE
OAND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, Newly Ork,
sept % Stockholders OF bonds entitled by virtue Vi sum
the regulations ~ ~ TITS
taton OF such bonds az the next annual loi
Ork Lake ETie ana western ishliuau
COMPANY and which bonds have not already eeh eg7leita
Nv voting in the names q" teli ~ e'et
owners an hereby nutnod that the register LOT auh bOns
will opened 10Th day OF september instant az the
tafsler oce OF the company Room No 10 ~ tho Coal ana
Iron Exchange Building II Dortlandts ~ the Cly OF rN
Xork and will cose 2sth day OF october next thirty
% ror 10 the election for directors u De held on
The Sth DAY Of November next by order Of the Board Of
DlrectOrs ID ,s.cnoNorcTt secretarv
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO.
CGPITAI Al 500 900. PAID UP. 100000.
ak PEK cENT COUPON BONDS. payable ldArtsrly.
POST MARTIN & CO., 81 PISE-5E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
OFFICE DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILRJAD CO.,
M. ~ WILLIAM
Geqal Notices.

-.- , - 80 -
CUPREME COURT, City and County of
> New.YOrk The Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
New.YOk plaintiffs AGAINST Benjamin kc ard son the Lake
Forest University JOseph richardson and Fanny richardson
defendants the above named defendants; You
are hereby summoned the comp faint IA this action
AID copy your the Paintlhs Attorney
twenty after the Of this summons
OF OF failure
near answer Judgment will be against you by de
fault for the demanded IN the complaint Dated August
lss2. H. Palmer. Plaintiffs Attorney office and post
address No llG Broadway, New YORK NY, New OK
To the Lake University The foregoing summons Is
served upon YOU by publication pursuant order Of the
Hon George Barrett Justice Of the supreme Court dated
fine th aV OF 1882 and Med with the comp plant
" Clerk Of the County of at his Office
I'm the curt Mouse NewYOrk County and
OF Now.York. o. II. PALMER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
oct. %. | 6w Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Autnmn Resorts.

Sales bp Auctlon.
4 RICHARD V. HARNETT, AuctiOneer,
~ Will sell al auction,
Entire Dressmaking stock and Ladies' Underwear.
Elegent Furniture made BY A Chatain,
ny order Madam Proyot, retiring from business,
on Thursday October 10, nj 10 O'Clock a. m
at 20 East 2ists between Broadway and ith ave
Rich Paris BrOChe Dress Garnitures, mana work eool
embroidered Cachemire IN Dress faltetns heai bOtau
Nelyets Olmels Hair Cachemre de ilnde latest Styles o
Black Jets Bands and Trimmings Drap dc Nense, lmot
handmade few ready made Dresses ana Cotss
Imported embroidered hand work Cheulses ana Night
dresses &c.
Feeant Wardrobes, Armores Glaee Tables Otiomans
PaIlor Furniture made order lately by a Chaaih also
WOikrOom FuTniture.
Goods on view Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
INTENSIFIED HOrSE mo- RENT rntil MAJ
prooilnn lrou:rtp for sal: an1 % Gel

TOR SALE on very easy terms, a fOur-stOrY
l. brick dwelling side OF Columbia Heights
midway md Ferriss overlook
and runaing through 10 Fur nals with t)1r
story Flrman-st lot 2JxljD. small an01nt Oly
cash required. Ad lress T. LESTER Tribune once.
ITO LET.-Immediate possession $50 Carl
Il ton-ave: 3-sOry front, II rent, $780,
Waterman shows premises. HULAND q WHITING, 5
BeeAluan-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
REAL ESTATE

NEw-yoRK. Saturday, Oct II, 1884
The following was the only sale held at thl
Exchange salesroom to-day;
n. j. Blsscksy a Son.
4stoTy brown tenement with lot. No 500
East S2d-st n =, l47s II e Of Ave-A, lot 2y.8 -.
xl02.2; ] NJ $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Ccuntrn propertn Wantso-

WANTED 10 purchaser farm IRON % 20
w 75screswith few wood well wa, es, aa
fenced house and t-bulings must be IN gV9u
trom rs 10 80 from ~ Y CITY, and near L. II. o
state price. CASH Box tol, Astoria L. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
CLOSING PRICES PHILl DBLPHIl srOoKS
Exported by JOHN II. DAVIS s Co. II BGHsf,

The recelpts OF -four ana gram ~ tne principai
Atlantic ports on the 14th day OF October we've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

1Otal bush ZII,IUD IJ3,-UU -1,Oto '''Vy F-'7o0
The following were the receipts and shipments az
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday:
Receipt, shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

MORRIS WILKINS, AuctiOneer.
SALE OF TuIRTY. NINE VALUABLE LOTS
18TH AND 18TH SIS AND lOTT.AvE,
Just west Of MANHATTAN SQUARE Central ParkI
f. II. LUDLOW CO.
will sell az auction. on
THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1882.
atl2 O'Clock, noon. at the
EXCHANGE SALESRooM,
Ill BROADWAY C'rinity Building, y. Y,
Thirty valuable lots, Is 79thst 100 feet and &c
18th ST. and lOth-ave.. a. per map.
These lie we'll and the location Is ready for Immediate
improvement Twoths OF the purchase money may rIain
mortgage
For maps &C., apply at the Office OF the AuctioneeTs
NO 3 PINE 81, NEW-YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

14iS"''hN'
The banks now hold in cash-SDece and legal-ten-
5ers-S3 jG6 500 less than the sum held year ago.
The loans now are $6,349,5OO less than then,
and the deposits are 1921 100 less; so that
the reserve required by the % per cent rule now
ss1l.775 less than it was a year ago. And
the surplus reserve now is S1,S55,40O, against
deficit of 81 522, SIS them and the proportion OF
total reserve now IS 25.G5 against 2413 per cent
at the same date of 1851.
Tie following are the totals Of the statements
n the CORRESPONDING date for precedIng wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
IMPORTS.

,es1 1850 Differences.
,,,,.o ee4- s017es 5000 1895 Inc. go, ~ 69s
esSaaNNS {sS4s574 S.795.O46 Dec 45'ooi''@S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02

Monday night Joseph w. Mountfort, aged
II, son of the late Capt. Mountfort, an assis-
tant clerk at the Western Union Telegraph
Co.. office, robbed the safe of $500, as is al
legged, and left town Tuesday. Mountfort was
employed in the office down stairs, and it is
thought he has been robbing the money drawers
of Messrs. Wentworth and Williams, the CASH
Ter and clerk, for some time back, as he is ac-
cused of spending great deal in rotous living.
Several boys are also missing who are supposed
to be partners in Mountfort's crime.
The statement has been made that Mountfort
was entrusted with key to the safe by the
cashier. This is not true. In some way he
succeeded in taking pattern of the key and
had one made by a locksmith. After he got
into the safe he pried open the money drawer
with jackknife Most of the money stolen
was silver that could not be deposited. Cashier
Wentworth keeps money deposited close up
Marshal Bridges received dispatch yester.
day afternoon from st. John announcing the
arrival of Mountfort and his two companions
in that city. Mr.. Bedlow, Assistant Superin-
tendent of the Western Union Co., and Officer
Hanson went after the cu]prits by last nights
train
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02
The Fairfield Disaster.

FAIRFIELD, Feb. 1, 1882.
The terrible disaster is still the chief topic of
conversation, while the sympathies of the peo-
pie are going out TO the families of the dead
and the homes of the sufferers. One of these
is reported not so we'll and the doctors enter
tain fears that he will not recover. The terri
BILE burns about the face, neck and on one leg
reduces the chances very much. The others
are improving.
The funeral of the young man-Mr. Rice
was largely attended Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Miss Haynes, pastor of the Uniyersalisu church,
officiated and paid an eloquent tribute to the
young man, who coming here stranger few
months ago, has called around him large cir
Gle of friends. The loss of such young men are
loss to the entire community.
The Jury of inquest commenced its sessions
Tuesday evening, under the charge of John
Hammond Of Fairfield, and e. P. Mayo Of
Skowhegan, coroners.
A thorou Oh investigation will be made.
Much surprise is expressed, on all hands,
that there is no law requiring the inspection of
stationary engines. If this be the fact, then
surely there is need of legislation. SETH.
[By Telegraph.
WATERvILLE, Feb. l.
The jury of inquest have not closed the inves-
tigation. AT meeting of directors held to-day
it was voted to proceed at once with the work
of rebuilding, and large force are at work
clearing away the ruins SETH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HOURS

OFFICE HOURS:
From 500 q. IN. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
fem to 10 a. m
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ofices-Arrive at 12.45
p. n. Close at SIS a. m, 1895 and 800 p m.
and II. 10 p m. Close at s.15 a. m, 12.25, 300
Tntermsdiate or Way Mails via Boston 8 Maine
Railway-Arrive at 12.45 and $40 p. m. Close at
6.1B g. m. and 12.25 p. m.
Great Southern s. Western-Arriye at 1915 $40
$40 s,rd lilo p. m. Close at s.15 a. M, 1925
500 and geo p. m.
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at 1.2o p.
IA Close ct 1l.46 q. m.
IN. ssd Lac p. m. Close at 11.45 a. m. and 4.45
Morning Northwestern. by Grand Trunk Railway
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2.05 and 900 a.
"a; sad Lee p. m. Close at $50 and 11.45 a. m.
osstine, Deer Isle, sedgwick, s. W. Harbor, Mt
Desert, Jonesp0rt, Machias, Machiasport, East Ma
ehiRs, killbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steamer
Arrive at q. m. Close at p. m.
Eastport, va each steamer-Arr1ye at 600 a. m
Close at 500 p. m.
Foreign mails, via New York, day previous to sail
ing of steamers-Olose at S.15 a. m.
Expzess, Augusta, Bangor and the East-Arrive at
EOS a. m. Close at 900 p. m.
Skewhegan, Intermediate offices and the north
Arrive ct 1.20 D. m. Close at 11.45 a. IN.
SkowheSaR also closes at 900 p. m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. T. RAJ
rive ut IL. 20 p m. Close at LOO p.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close at
11.z5 q. m. and 800 p. m.
SwElton, VT, and intermediate offices, via P. q O.
X. R.-Arrive at 6.45 D. IN. Close at 7.45 9. m.
Bartlett, n. H. and intermediate offices, via P. q
@. h R.-Arriye at Ills a. m. Close at 200 p. m.
Worcester, Mass and intermediate offices, via P.
ar. z. R.-Arrive at 1.35 p. m. Close at 1925
n. N.
Rochester, n. H., and intermediate Offices, via P.
a r. r. R.-Close at 100 a. m.
Carriers' deliveries made daily Sundays ex-
eepted in the business portion Of the city at zoo
and 1000 3. "a, and 200 p. M In other sections
sf 500 snd IL .45 m, and 800 p. Collections
and 400 and 800 p. m. On Sundays at 600 p. m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02
ParaOua1.

Cor. Plaisted has renominated the list of
county officials not confirmed by the council at
their last session, with one exception. He
dominates Charles B. Merrill of Portland for
clerk Of courts in place of John T. Hull, de-
clined.
Gen. Beal has returned from Florida in
good health.
President Robins of Colby University has
placed his resignation in the hands of the
trustees.
Capt. d. L. Began and Mrs. Began take
passage in the steamer Partisan to-day at Bos-
ton for q two months visit among family
friends abroad.
Ar. Gledhll, whose name has been unjust
IL connected with the Mouhtfort affair, is, we
understand, very capable, steady young
man, much liked by the freauenters OF the
Merchants Exchange where he is employed.
Rev. Woodbury. g. Kimball died in Pressure
Isle Monday of pneumonia. Mr.. Kimball was
a graduate of the Bangor Theological Seminary
and first settled in Dexter whore he remained
q few years. He afterwards was settled at
Pennington and Wells, in this State, and
Greenfield, Mass, until last year, when he
removed to Presque Isle, and became pastor Of
the Congregational church in that place.
President Arthur yesterday signed the com
mission of Nathan Webb to be Judge OF the
q. s. Court for the district of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02
Ministars District Meeting.

The Portland District Ministerial Associa-
ton met for the second days services yester-
day at 8. 80 a. m. and spent half hour in de-
votion.s
The regular exercises began at O'Clock,
Rev. B. Freeman in the chair. Prayer was
offered by Rev. K. Atkinson. The Association
took up the topic "What prominence should
be given to the doctrine of eternal punishment
in preaching The discussion on this subject
was ably led by Rev. Messrs. Berry and Weth-
erbee, followed by the other ministers, most of
whom expressed belief that the doctrine
should be presented, but in spirit of love,
and with prominence given to it by Christ.
Took up the last topic Chow to make
our preaching more successful" Remarks on
this subject were made by Rev. Messrs.
LeLacheur and Lapham.
The pastors at Biddeford and Saco, with the
presiding elder, arrange programme for the
| next meeting.
| Resolutions of thanks to the people OF Con-
| gress street church, to Rev. Mr.. Lindsay and
to the various railroads were passed. The ben.
ediction was pronounced by Rev. A. Hatch
| and the meeting adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02
Pleasant Occasions.

The social visitation of the Veteran Associa-
ton of I. o. of O. F. to Beacon Lodge, on Tues
day evening last, was very pleasant affair, as
also that to Maine and Ancient Brothers
Lodges on previous evenings. These visitations
will be continued until all the subordinate
lodges have been visited. Appropriate and in
teresting remarks were made by P. G., w. D.
Little, President of the Association, and Past
Grands B. Kingsbury, j. N. Read, T. @. Her
sey, G. X. Ladd, Laughlin and others; also by
P. G. Chase, Written, and other members of
Beacon Lodge.
These occasions are calculated to do much in
promoting the bonds of union and fellowship
existing in this excellent institution which is
doing SO much good in our community, OF
which the public generally are but little aware.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02
W9ddinQ,

Mr.. E. III. Elwell, Vice President OF the
Michigan Mutual Insurance Company, and
Miss Nettie s. Tuttle were united in marriage
yesterday morning by the Rev. G. A. Dickin-
son of the Second Parish church. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence of Mar
shall SWEET, No. &c Green street, where assem-
bled many friends of the bridal couple. The
happy pair left on the $50 p. m. train for De-
troit, Mich, which will be their future home.
The Second Parish church was crowded last
night at the wedding of Mr.. Henry b. Leach
and Miss Nellie Dyer. The bride was attired
in dark silk walking dress. Mrs. Gosse pre-
sided at the organ and Rev. Mr.. Dickinson
performed the ceremony. 1t was very at
tractiye wedding
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02

The British brig Henry Capal, ashore at Cushing
Island. appears to be breaking up. Her bottom Is
partly knocked out and the wood under deck Is Pc
ing washed away and scattered along shore. her
deckload of spars has been taken OH.
Divers were engaged LIST in ascertaining extent OF
damage TO the bottom of schr w Jordan, lately
ashore. The owners have abandoned her to the I'M
derWriterS.
Brig Marena, Capt David Moon Of Prospect, bound
to Montevideo from New York, is over 13O days
out and the owners would be pleased to hear OF her
safe arrival The Marena registers 40 ana was
built in 1874 at Columbia Falls where she owned,
together with parties in Portland and New YORK
Brig Julia Haskell, from Pascagoula for BIOS.
ton, put into Wilmington, NC Jan ~, leaking ana
sails damaged. $50, .
Baraue Helen Marion Robinson, from Portland, y,
for Queenstown, struck on St Helena bar Jan 18th
and remained She was discharging 10th and was
expected to come off 18th.
Sch Nettie Walker, (of Machias. IA fons) capt.
Ingalls, went ashore on Teddy rocks Tuesday night,
and remains full of water. The crew were taken
off by a boat from the lighthouse.
Sch Fannie Pike. from Weehawken for Boston,
with coal. struck on Shag Rock Tuesday night and
went to pieces. Crew rescued by boat from BIOS,
ton lighthouse The vessel registered las tons and
was owned at Calais. =.
Sch Warrenton, Randlett, from Bucksport for
Boston, put into Belfast 28th inst full OF water and
will discharge for repairs.
Sch George Albert, from New York for Boston,
put into New London Jan 81 with loss OF bowsprit
and headgear.
nzR@See other columns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02
Naw ORGANIZATIONS.

The Pattle Governor Company has been Or
ganized for manufacturing, using and selling
the Pattle steam engine governor, with capi-
tai of $4,000, no capital stock PAID in, and
shares SIS each.
President-C Clarence M. Reed.
Treasurer. Mortimer Goldsmith.
Directors-C. M. Reed, J. M. Goldsmith, and
Carrot Schenck.
The Penobscot Chemical Fibre Company has
been formed. for manufacture chemical fibre
from wood. with capital of 100000, of which
no capital stock has been paid in, and the
shares are 500 each.
observation-disclosures M. Reed.
Treasurer-Garret Schenck.
Observation-Disclosures M. Reed, Carrot,
Schenck and j. M. Goldsmith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02
Brief lettings.


Fine day yesterday. Mercury 290 at sunrise,
$50 at noos, 500 at sunset; wind west.
The art exhibition realized $125 for the
station mission.
The Maine Steamboat Company reelected
the old board of officers yesterday.
The committee ON public buildings has
voted 10 furnish the use of City Hall free for
temperance meetings on Sunday evening.
Tuesday evening a number of the friends Of
Mr. Edward Woodfofd and wife, residing at
No. II Smith street, met at their house to
celebrate the fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. The guests brought with them many
appropriate gifts both large and small. The
occasion was very pleasant for all concerned
Mr.. Emery Cushing, for fifty years an in
ppeotor Of fish at this port, has formed CO.
partnership with Capt. Hans Joyce, the well
known skipper of the fishing schooner Alice of
Swans Island, for packing and inspection Of
fish. The latter is having built for him at Es-
ser, Mass, fishing schoonor of 100 tons.
Mrs Hunt Morgan will give Bible reading
az the Gospel Mission this evening at u
o'clock. All are invited.
Rev. DR.. Holbrook's- lecture on the "An-
Gent and Modern Wonders of the World
given at West End church last night was a
very interesting essay.
The usual temperance meeting will be held
at the Friendly Inn this evening at 7.30 p. m.
All are invited to attend.
The grand ball to be given by the High
School Cadets promises to be popular affair.
The boys are drilling hard and are sure to
make fine show.
The February number of the Observer pub
lished for the High School by the Franklin
Scientific Association is out, and is bright and
readable.
a grand charity ball will be given in City
Hall this month under the auspices of the Con-
feyenees of St. Vincent De Paul of this city.
ofhcer Field arrested two men on suspicion
Of stealing a quantity of rope yesterday, and
toek them to the station.
The noon trains from Boston were delayed
IN hour by Tuesdays storm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-02

In woolwich Jan. %, e. r., daughter OF d.
and Ellen Bailey, aged months.
In Woolwich, Jan. 90, Samuel Blair, aged 81 yrs;
In West Bath Jan. 80, Dea Joel Williams, aged
81 years months. 1e
In Litchield, Jan. 25, John @. Gilbert, aged 10
years. ,,o
In Dresden. Jan. 2s, Mrs. Josephine Meserve,
aged % years months. o.,
In Raymond Jan. 27, Simeon Nash, ageo 90
years 10 months.
In East winthrop Jan. IA. John W. Cole. aged
20 years months a.,
years months.
In Baltimore, Md. Jan. %. Capt. Horatio N
Gray, formerly of Yarmouth.
e5r The funeral service of the late Eieazer
Holmes will take place this afternoon at 21s o'ck,
at 1O7 Bracket St. Members of the VeterBn AS
socalion I. Q. of Q. f. are REQUESTED to attend