davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-07

TNOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LADIES' WRAPS
II go to s36 7th street, j. l.. YOUNG'S. He defes all
competitions and still gives Bargains and Present2
L1l-am
, 1884-03-02

lDeJTOlJ rTee fTeSS
1Actors often meet under very peculiar cir
c~umstances, and this meeting OF the GRAND
Army of the Republic reminds me Of one,d
remarked Deputy City Controller Rush to a
reporter.
@It's q dull day for items, Peter, so fire
away with your fabricationl"
"Oh, mol This isn't one of that kind. This
Is a fact, and I've got the papers 10 prove itlh
"Never mind the documentary proof Il
it's a good story, pn take YOU word for II
without a~ffidavits, so go aheadT
u am not going 10 mention any names-n
HNo Importance. Brown and Jones will
do"
Nor where nor when the battle took
place"
"Tmmaterial Was anybody hurtT'
"Butit was u hot one, and when tho two
armies got into close quarters two actors who
had often played together met face to face
one with a Union, the other with a Secession
sword combat isfn
Yes. Two misses to one hit.n
mot so bad as that It's like clock-work.
Any ono who ever sat near the stage at a
French Spy performance has heard the Spy
and Mohammed counting in a whisper, One,
two, three, one, two, three, one, two, three
"a pause) now foursi one, two, three, -four
tanother pause) now siKesl one, two, three,
four, Ave, six, and keep it upr"
AUST as these two actors crossed swords
they recognized each other, and one Of them,
who was a quick-wittcd fellow, sang out,
Sizes, cullyi and at it they went with all
their might, right in plain sight of both
armies"
(which got the best Of It'll"
"Both. Both of them were h~onorably men.
toned in the dispatches for bravery upon the
field, and both were promoted"
, 1884-03-02
snAMs AND swINDLEs.

There never has been anything genu-
inc but what in turn has been counter
feited. This applies alike 20 CONNER
cial and financial matters. We have
the counterfeit bank-notes and the spu-
rious mining stocks. The latter are
now more numerous than the former.
Published tables show that out of 1873
mines whose stocks are listed at the
New York Exchange, only nineteen
paid dividends in 1888, and the divi-
dends amounted to "a, $4,000. Less
than one-third of the sixty commonly
classed as dividend paying" appear to
have paid dividends last year. But it
is not to be inferred that the produc.
tion of gold or silver decreased in any
such ratio. On the contrary, the an
nual statement for 1888, shows hal the
product of mines in this country west
Of the Mississippi was SS4,629 ,212,
against about sS9, o00, 0O0,.. during the
previous year, and about s95, 900, coo
in the most productive year in the en-
tire period covered by the Wells Fargo
reports. The explanation is that the
mines which really produce the most
gold and silver are not, as a rule, those
whose owners make haste to have
stocks listed for sale. The same may
be stated in regard to cattle companies.
Those that are sound and solid do not
go abroad peddllng paper stock accom-
panied with highly colored pictures Of
extraordinary profits to be made by
stock holders investing in questionable
schemes. This kind of business is be-
ing largely run in the east with osten-
sible headquarters at Denver, in a SIM
liar manner to that which numerous
bogus mining schemes have been ex-
tensively foated. Whilst Colorado is
prospecting largely upon the greatness
and ge~nuineness of her extensive natu-
raj resources, she is correspondingly
suffering through the tolerance of the
shameful shams which flourish in her
midst and with which her laws and
her law-oGicers appear unable or I'M
willing to cope. Just in proportion to
the enormities perpetrated in this d.
Iection does the fair fame of the Cen
tennial State suffer abroad. Other
commemorative are open to similar IN
imsdversions, but not to 30 great an
extent, as the rascally sharpers seem to
regard Colorado as a safe and select
field for the extensive plying of their
nefarious operations.
, 1884-03-02

AFTER floods come fires carrying de-
struction, distress and desolation in
their ravishing tracks. Recently the
telegraph has brought tidings of the
terrible ravages of great confagra.
tions. These sudden and serious dis
asters teach a lesson of valuable import
to the effect that the causes of the dew
astating flames should be well studied
SO that they may be carefully averted,
30 far as practicable, in the future.
According 10 the old adage, an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound OF cure.
A little timely foresight properly exer-
cised often proves the salutarY means
Of averting fearful calamities.
, 1884-03-02

two, and rarely end before $50 O'Clock.
All of these calls must be returned in
person by the wife or daughters, illness
alone being a pardonable reason for
sending cards. Not only friends, but
every stranger visiting the national
capital is at liberty to call on the fam
lilies OF officials having regular days for
receiving, as they are to this extent
public receptions.
The past week recorded the first
deadlock OF the winter In the House,
the cause being the Mexican and Ind
ian war pension bill. The fllibuster-
ing went on with varying excitement
all night, and In the morning the hall
Of the House presented the appearance
of a room in which there had been held
a night of revelry. The attendants
and clerks were sleeping in the COM
mittee rooms or moping about, and no
quorum could be collected for any Of
the committee meetings. Though the
House has got well into the sppropria-
tions bills, the business of congress is
still backward to an extent which
means ome hurried work in warm
weather. 1t is probable that the ses-
sion will not adjourn before July 8, and
the presence of congress till that late
gives prospect of a brilliant post-lenten
season at the capital.
The presence of the democratic COM
mittee has revived the talk Of presiden-
tial possibilities, until blooms" and
counter booms are rife. This political
amusement, however, is very much like
that OF the boys in the fable: 1t may
be fun for them and the bystanders,
but it is death to the poor frogs.
LENox.
, 1884-03-02

SOME of the enterprising, never-to-
be-abashed ofice-holding and office
seeking radicals, having dull edged
axes TO sharpen, recently started the
congressional grindstone revolving ra-
pidly by making the Danyille darkies
come forth as tread-mill power TO set
the ponderous wheel in motion. Fur
Their down south, in the Mississippi
bottoms, these sneaking snoozers set
up the battered-down, WORKOUT, doubly-
decayed outrage mill. There, the Co
piah county colored coveys had to
come to the front to furnish motive
power for the creaky crank. It's fun
for the white man, but terrible on the
Ethiopian.
, 1884-03-02

THE Lenten season now prevails. 1t
commenced during the middle of the
past week, and it continues for forty
days, during which probationary period
all good church people are supposed to
be fguratively clothed in sack cloth
and ashes. 1t is a season of fasting
and not OF feasting. Fashionable So
ciety is supposed to pull in its horns
for the nonce, look sober and feel SON.
Der. Balls and parties are virtually
ended. The society bellies secure a
rest, though it be only temporary in its
character. But Lent is not without
its uses, and these are az manifold as
they are beneficial to those who observe
them closely and nationally.
, 1884-03-02

SheA' DiA "a LitA Ald
1t Is unfortunate TO think you are a
~mashsr" when you are not. The assertion
to that truth is prcfstsry to a true anecdote
which transpired among The otherwise rou-
tine proceedings of the Harlem police court
The big and handsome fellow who was fined
off-hand for having whipped another fellow,
and who paid the money without defense or
demur, thus escaped the publication of his
singularly osculatory experience In q manner
to identify him with It. Tho Provocation for
the unlawful ohastisement which he had in
hicted was an aggravnting ~allusion to the
painful subject He took a Harlem girl to
a theatre, and during tho evening was
rather pr~ssumptuously forward In his
attentions. Firmly believing that
ne had made a deep impression on her heart,
he, at parting, undertook TO DO literally i'm
pressive on her lips as we'll She held con-
trary views as to the proprissy OF kissing him
at that early stage of sheir association, and
she made them clear by lodging his on
slaught 1t was q cold night. A frosty iron
door-post was the thing she was leaning
against. Her sudden removal Of ths pouting
target after he had taken aim caused tho er-
plosion Of his smack ~squarely on the post
His lips and tongue frose instantly TO the
metal. Tho parting was as painful as the
loss of considerable cuticle could render It
He couldn't bocomingly thrash the girl, but
he walloped tho man who laughed.
, 1884-03-02

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and
itching piles. One box has cured the
worst cases Of 20 years. standing. No
n need suffer Ave minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile ointment. 1t
absorbs tumors, allays itchings, acts as
poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared
only for piles, itching of the private
parts, nothing else. Hon. j. f. Coffen-
bury. of Cleveland, says: ~ have used
scores OF pile cures, and 1t affords me
pleasure to say that 1 have never found
anything which gives such Immediate
and permanent relief as DR.. Williams
Indian Pile ointment Sold by drug.
gists and mailed on receipt Of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray g PKARsE, sole agents.
, 1884-03-02

[St. Petersburg Cor. New York SUM-
The so.called Russian national hymn is
HBoje Czaria hrani" God save the czarl. BY
the way, the fiftieth anniversary Of that
hymn was recently celebrated In St Peters
burg. On that occasion its origin and history
were fully explained. Up to 1888 there was
no national hymn in Russia, and the CHATS
were usually confronted with the English
anthem. "God Save the King" After
his trip abroad, In 1859, Gar
Nicholas ordered Mr.. Lvoff, a famous
Russian musician, to compose at once
a Russian national hymn, for his majesty,
while in foreign courts, had been much in
convenienced on account of the lack Of one.
Mr.. Lyof set to work, and soon the music
was ready. Poet Joukovsky furnished the
words. The hymn pleased the car, and in
1888 it was first played In the Grand theatre
of this city. Such was the origin of the
hymn. True, Its music is rather national,
but the words are anything but the Russian
peoples prayer:
God save the czarI
Mighty autocrat,
Reign for our glory.
Reign for our enemies fear,
o orthodox carl
God save the carl
1t Is On official hymn, and Is not known at
all to the great majority of Russians.
Black eyes are warm;
Blue eyes are blest;
Brown eyes are loving,
And gray leads the rest
But the eyes that we love
Are the dearest and best
, 1884-03-02

The prospects now are that neither
of the educational bills. introduced in
the territorial house of Representatives
can be properly digested by the mem
bsrs in time for passage during the
present session. The question is one
which requires much careful delibera-
ton, and, in view of this, deferred
legislation will unquestionsbly prove
far more beneficial and acceptable than
defective legislation.
, 1884-03-02

IT Is generally.conceded that the pas
sage of the railroad bond bill marks an
important epoch in the development Of
our territory. Those who carefully ex-
anime its provisions and lmpartially
weigh the force thereof, can certainly
arrive at no other conclusion.
, 1884-03-02

TIE formulation of the platform,
or policy, of a political partyIis neces-
sarily the work of its properly consti.
!tuted convention, and not of its exeou-
tive committee. In this the democracy
has lived up to the requirements Of
wisdom and prudence, whilst the re.
publicans have been guilty of much
folly in putting forth some high-sound.
ing, clap-trap gasconade, the thinness
OF which tends to make them appear
decidedly ridiculous in the eyes of all
intelligent men.
, 1884-03-02

WHILST the Northern Pacific rail.
way has recently emerged from Its
financial distress, 1t has still more re-
Gently seriously stuck in the snow.
For nearly u week, its trains were
blockaded in the snowbanks of Idaho,
Montana and Dakota. Travellers in
Winter always find the Union Pacific,
the old reliable, the most pleasant, safe
and certain route upon which to jour
nav
, 1884-03-02

THE Salvation army has recently
been on a lively war path after sinners
in some of the eastern states. 1t will
find plenty of raw material for recruits
in and around the national capital
about a year hence when the radical
Johnnies go marching home satiated
with sin and Satan.
, 1884-03-02

TuE great local event of this season
al ou opera house. will be the appear
ance OF Colonel Mapleson's exquisite
company of singers in la Sonnam-
bula," on Tuesday evening next. The
elite of our fair city will lend their
welcome presence in full force, and no
cultured persons should fail to partici-
pate IN this rich aud rare musical treat.
, 1884-03-02

IAN honest confession is good for
the SOUL" and the radical leaders con
cede that unless they carry New York
they will fail to elect their president.
We hope and we believe that they will
not carry the old north state, and con.
s%equently must fail to elect the presi-
dent, and this by their own showing.
, 1884-03-02

THE republican raiders have had
substantial success in storming Uncle
Sans treasury. These furious 6nau-
cial soldiers are destined TO defeat, dis
aster and dismay ere the ides OF
March 1885 completely engulf them.
, 1884-03-02

ALL the prominently named candi.
dates for the presidency on the republic
can side of the fence are f~actionally
weak, be they Stalwarts or Half-breeds.
They stand ready to knife each other
in the Chicago convention.
, 1884-03-02

THE presidential pot is bubbling and
boiling, but it will be some little time
before the public a get a satisfactory
taste of the flavor of the political broth
which the party cooks are preparing tor
their partisans' pslates.
, 1884-03-02

The republicans are in a most fear
full predicament. They want both an
available man and a popular policy for
the national campaign. 4
, 1884-03-02

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills q Montana
railway company for depot purposes.
Prices low. BAIRD s. CAMPBELL,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
California Mining stocks.
BY Telegraph.l


BosroN, Dec. l5. The following were to-day's
quotations Butter Cheese, Egga, SIC:
Pork-Iong cuts, 10 50016 90; short cuts 10 so
a1e 90: backs sl5 50@l6 90; light backs 16 ooa
Al s so: lean ends g 6O0$I6 00:priIne mess 16 so
Cal6 90: extra prime Sl3G13 90; mess, 1898 30;
cork tongues $l6 O0Gl6 90.
Lard al 71s0g7s1 G % fb for tierces; 8a31ac for
1O-ib pals S14gSAac for BIB pals; ls@Ss4c
for 10 pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 809c ~ III; choice at
9120l0s Texas steers at 60712c; fancy heavy
binds l2@121ac; good do at l0@I2c; light 7@10c;
good heavy fores 63A al 12 quality 51sGl7c rat
ties at 416l3c; ribs al 6C9S1ac; rumps 10G9l27ac
ronncs at 17S1ae; runp loins at l0G1712c: loins
I7G2Ic, light IOd15e.
r1eans-choice large hand picked pea at 55@
l 50 " bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do st / 65al 10; small hand-picked pea. Vermont
at / 75lal 80 common to good at ST. 45@l 5O
choice screened 60 al 40; hand-picked med
l 6001 55. and choice screened do 35gl ACCOM-
mon dol 2501 80; choice improved yellow-eyes st
2 O06D2 10. old-fsshioned yellow-eyes 90a2 %.
Apples-We quote good Greenings - al 70: Pip
pins and Sweet Apples at so; common do ST 70;
Baldwins 6bG91 S5 y bbl; Hubbardston at O09
3 % u bbl Eyaporated Apples at 6GSc P ID.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted II 000$l64S ton;
medium to good hay at $l6 c0@$l7 90, Eastern
fine SIS 0Oa$17 90; poor S12@S14; damaged So
OSLO; Eastern swale at OSLO, rye straw, choice,
S19 oO0S20 90; oat straw S9G$l1 y top.
butteT-we quote Northern creamery at 27@ 28c
New York snd Vermont dairy at 24G26c
fair togood 22G24c; choice Western fresh made
creamery st z7G28c; June creameries at 2442bc;
Western dairy at 79lSc; ladle packed at l59l6c;
do fair to good l0@12c; imitation creamery, choice
200 21c. Jobbng prices range higher than these
Cheese-Choice Northern at 1214a121ac: fancy
higher lower grades according to quality West IL
EggsNFresh Easte n 28a29c; fancy 3oc; held
stock 8Q 25c Northern 26927c; New York ZIG
28c, Vermont 27Sa2Sc Nova Scotia and New Bruns-
lined East 2O@2lc. Canada do zoe; West do 1917
2Uc.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

ENOR SAEE-Must be sold at once, the stock
Il and fixtures Of we'll fitted confectionery and
variety store located on Shawmut Avenue, Boston;
well patronized; rent only $40 per month; splen-
did bargain at the price. W. +. CARRUTHERS,
"a fremont Row. decl2-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

NIOR sALE.-S1IOO.- Bar-room. frst-class
ID license. Well-appoiuted kitchen, dining room
and lodging rooms connected. All paying we'll.
Bar trade 50 to $40 daily. All paying handsome
ly. Near Northern Depot and great horse markets.
Write or cali on A. l.. SMITH & CO.. 242 Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass. dec1I-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
NIOTICE Is ElERFRY GIyEN. th

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN the subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself tho trust of Administrative
with tho Will annexed Of the estate of
ROBERT DE WOLF, late of Portland,
in the County Of Cumberland, deceased, and Civ
en- bonds as the Law directs All persons having
demands upon the estate Of sald deceased, are re-
quired to exhibit the and all persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to make payment 10
ELIZA DE WOLF, Administratrix with the VIII
annexed.
Portland Nov. 18th 1884. dec2dlaw3wRu~
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust OF Administrator
of the estate of
WILLIAM E. THOMEs, late Of Portland,
in the County ofCumberland, deceased and given
bonds the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are requir-
cd to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make payment to
FREDERICK FOX, Adm'r
Portland, Dec. LIST, 1884. dec2dlaw3wrs
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MARINE NEWS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
nc LEFT.

TO Let.
HOUSE No, 126 Free St., formerly occupied by
III DIR. Weeks. f. N. DOW,
nov4dtf No. IL Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
Chicago s.lvc ssccK Market

CHICAGO, Dec. Is Hogs-Receipts 40 600 head;
packing of from eco to z TBS at 3 40a4 25 light
Of from 16O to 210 Tbs at 3 85@4 is; shipping at
3 0Oo3 85.
CATTLE Receipts 5000 nd; shipments 2l00 head;
firm; Christmas beeves of 1925 lbs 00,export cat
tie {, 0t5 50 good to choice shipping at ot@
5 rs; common to medium at 00R5 90, inferior to
fair cows 5093 90, Texas steers at 1904 90.
Sheep-receipts $50 shipments 200 head;steady;
inferior TO fair at 2 00a2 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Brief advertisements are inserted unde
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
8RATRs.

In this city, Dec. l5, Henry B., son of A. E. and
Joanna L. Howell, aged 81 years.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence, No. So Wimot street.
In this city, Dee. IA, Irving j., son of Daniel j.
Prescott. aged IA years.
Funeral this Cruesday) forenoon at 10 o'clock.
at No. 10l Salem street.
In Cape Elizabeth, Dec. l5 Mary S. Walton, wife
Of George " Pillsbury, aged Al years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

COOK WANTED.-A woman used to cook
~ ing for crew of men. Good steady chance
for the right person. Apply to f. L. Bartlett, Ca
hoon Block. decl2-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

VNTANTED-A licensed Pharmacist desires
wv situation; best OF references furnished. Ad
dress, PHARMACIST, As Merrill Street. Portland
Me- decI5-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
WANTED.

o YOUNG GENTLEMEN and 5 YOUNG LADIES
. to learn teegraphy and become qualified for
rst-cass positions opening this winter at salaries
from $40 to $l25 monthly. Call, or address with
stamp, Boston Telegraph Institute, 230 Washing
ton street. Boston, dec16d2w
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Ar at Dublin Dec 13. ship Raphael. Sherman,
San Francisco
Sid I'm Cardenas Dec 10. sch Lizzie Dewey. Pc
ters, New York
AR at Point-a-Pitre Nov %, schs Alzena, Coffin,
Boston: 23d, Mary Helen, Crocker, New York, (and
sailed 24th.)
At Hong Kong Dec 18th, barque Escort, Water
house. for New York 20th.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

NETANTED-A situation as nurse; good refer
w ences given. Apply at SO PARIS ST.
dec1O-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
CanyaSser Wanted.

FEyo Solicit subscriptions for daily and weekl
A. newspaper. Address with references,
oct24dtf A. B. Box 1923, Portland. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
FROM our CORRESPONDENT.

BoOrHBAY, Dec liar, sch Charlotte Fish,
Gardner, Bass Harbor for New York; Myra Sears
Tyler, Harpswell for Rockland.
Sailed, schs Ruth Hodgdon, and Laura Ches-
ter for Boston; John james, do.
In port schs Stephen G Pinkham, Blake fol New
York; Perine, Reed, for Boston; Mary Elizabeth.
Dunton for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Miss Sawyers salve cures erysipelas, salt
rheum, blotohes, pimples, sorofulous sores, old
sores, and all diseases of the skin. Best fami-
ly salve in the world. Sold by all druggists,
and sent by mail for % cents.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
Earepean Raarkets.
Bv Telesreph.l

LONDON. Dec. 10 -Consols SO GIG for money.
LONDON. Dec. l5.-U. S. As, 1853.
LryERP0oI., Dec. 15-12.30 p M.-Cotton market
dull; apands at 3-13d;Orleans at 15-16d; sales
5000 ealea: speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, December 15.-Winter wheat 6s Sd q
Is; spring wheat Sc Sd16s Id California average
IS 8d06s I0d club at 6s 10dt@7s; Corn at 6s I'd,
peass6s Id. Provisions etc..-Pork at 7os; bacon
at 36s Cd for short clear S4s Sd for long Clear lard
S6s; cheese at 61s; tallow at 34s Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Success is certain if you use the Congress
Yeast Powder in making cakes, etc. 1t is q
perfectly pure Cream Tartar baking powder.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Young Richlipg, from the West: "Isn't
that young girl over there very much paint
ed?" Miss b., fresh from school: "Pas-du-
tout" YouDg b.: "What! Powdered, too?
You don't say"
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Nov 10, lat S n, Ion Is W, ship 2 Packard
Waterhouse. from San Francisco for Liverpool.
Oct l3, lat 8 N, lon 26 W, ship F Hersey, from
Boston for Melbourne.
Nov 5, lat 8 S, Ion SO W, barque Webster
Kenney, from New York for Valparaiso
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

Sr0eh Market
Ihe following quotations of etoeks are received
new York Stock and Money NaaFlEes.
ORu Taiaoranh

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Money unchanged at Ia
10 per cent on call prime mercantile paper " a
s per cent Foreign Exchange weak at 81 for long
and 4 S4S4 for short sight; posted rates are down
to 81 ~ and oD1a. State bonds dull Railroad
bonds are higher. Stocks quiet and irregular Fluc-
tuations were confined to narrow limits. The
market closed about steady.
The transactions at the stock Exchange aggregat-
ed z34 939 shares.
ihs following are to-dsy's closing quotations Ct
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
mEN @ mANDA
nOmEsTKC PORTS.

Downes Dec from Pisagua, bound to damburg.
had lost anchor and chain An anchan and 100
fathoms eL ain were supplied from Deal.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16

NyHE McGlinehy Brewery lot with buildings
Il thereon, situated on Fore street, opposite the
Portland Company's Works. with frontage on
Fore ST. of 50 feet and extending back about 80
feet and containing 26, 1862 square feet of land.
The lot of land and buildings ana its location it
ing purposes.
Also for sale, Steam Boiler, Engine Shaftfng
and Pulleys, large copper boiler and tanks, and a
large copper refrigerator and grain elevator.
soct28 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-16
MARRIAGES.

In Westbrook Dec. ID. by Bey. e. Martin. Her
bert Sherman and Miss Florence Chatto. both Of
Westba ook.
In Scarbyro, Dec. 10, at the residence Of the
brides father. by Rev. Francis Grovener, S. B.
Thombs. NJ D.. of Cape Elizabeth, and Miss Matte
NJ. Nutter of Scarboro.