davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

81. Johns H. E. Church, LutherUiHe.-Preach-
ing Sunday, at II a. and 7.3O p. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

Select Readings.-C. L. Woodward, Jr.,
professor of elocution at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, will give humorous and pathetic readings at
old school house building, Towsontown, Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 23d, at II O'Clock. Proceeds
Is cents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19
cardanuille 10Th District

Gardenv1lIe, 18th DlStr1ct. "A surprise
party, consisting OF Is young ladies and gentle
men of this neighborhood, paid a visit to the
family of Mr.. Charles K. Markland recently, a
birthday party was also held on the same evening
at the residence of Rev. W. Stringer.
The measles prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent in this vicinity, over so children being sick.
The question of city extension is now the topic
of conversation, and find very many persons
who favor being taken into the city. 1t will be
of great advantage to our people in many
respects.
The Gardenvie Literary Society hold meetings
every Friday evening. The officers are-John S.
Biddison, president; Thomas G. Carter, vice
president; Miss Susie Biddison, secretary j.
Hartman Schone, treasurer. Executive committee
Leonard Otto, Chas. O. Gunther. Jennie Burgan,
Mary Raspe, Rev. W. Springer; Sergeant at
Arms, T. G. Biddison; assistant, Geo. Sindall
M. A. R.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19
Senator slingluff.-Tbe Baltimore San Of

Senator Slingluff.-The Baltimore Sun of
Monday contained brief and interesting sketches
of the members of the present Senate of Maryland.
Of Baltimore county's Senator it says: "He was
born in Baltimore city in 1910, and is the son of
the late Jesse Singluff, president of the CONNER
cial and Farmers National Bank. He graduated
at Calvert College, Carroll county, in 1857, and
at Yale in 1859. After spending four years at
the University of Heidelberg, in Germany. he re
turned to Baltimore and studied law in the Office
of j. Mason Cambell. He admitted to
the bar in 1865, since when he has practiced
law in Baltimore and Towsontown. He was elect
ed to the House of Delegates in 1867, and served
during the session of 1868 as chairman of the
committee on internal affairs, member of the judi
ciary committee and chairman Of the special COM
mittee on the revision of the jury laws. For ten
years subsequent to 1868 he counsel to the
Commissioners of Baltimore county, and in 1865
was a member of the convention that nominated
Hon. Frederick Stone for Governor. In 1888 he
was elected to the State Senate, and his first i'm
portant vote was cast with those of Messrs. Gill,
Lane, Turpin and Shriver for postponing the
election of treasurer"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

Officers Appointed.-The County Commits
sioners have appointed George W. Feelmyer
special officer for Catonsville, and Alexander w.
Hitchcock constable for the I'd district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

Circuit Court.-Patrick OConnor, keeping
dsorderly house: plea Of not guilty confessed
by the State
Lewis Robinson was convicted of assault and
the court imposed a fine of S. and costs. George
A. Gibson, nuisance, stet. Frank Harper assault,
81 fine and costs; Samuel France, assault, 81 fine
aud costs William Warner, larceny, guilty, sem
tence reserved; Bridget Rice, selling liquor on
Sunday, guilty, $50 fine Moses Hampstead as
sault, guilty, ten days in Jail, and Harry Law,
larceny, not guilty.
Mack Hall, larceny, plea of guilty confessed;
sentence reserved. George W. Green, assault;
not guilty. Samuel Butler, George W. Green and
Charles Johnson, riot; plea of guilty confessed
and sentenced to five days in Jail. Samuel Butler
and George Green, assault; plea of not guilty
confessed by the State. Samuel Butler, Charles
johnson and George w. Green, melting riot;
plea of not guilty confessed by State. August
Thomas, "tramp !" mol pros, entered by State
The jury in the of Chas. j. Carruthers,
who was indicted for rolling tenpins on Sunday,
rendered sealed verdict of not guilty and SEN
tence was reserved pending a motion for a new
trial, by direction of the court
rule has been laid on Bridget Rice requiring
her to show cause why her license should not be
suppressed in accordance with the recommended
ton of the Grand Jury.
Towson Observation-Disclosures of the bust
ness of the Towson postofice for the year 1888:
number of stamps sold: 11,796 one-cent,
amounting to S1l7.96; 16,435 two-cent, amount
ing to $32S.70; 1929 three-cent, amounting to
Sl,111.S7; other denominations, S23l.65; postal
cards, $262.47; stamped envelopes, S121.97;
newspaper and periodical stamps, S199.S4 box
rents collected, $3.50; unpaid postage $21 &c.
Receipts for each month: January, $l7l:Oo;
February, S170.S3 March, SPILLS April, $780,
II; May, $192.05; June, s179.92; July Sl9l.S9;
August S225.34; September, $19l.46; October,
S2O4 IA November, SlO7.l6; December, S163.92;
Total, So 14S.Ol. This is q decrease of per cent
from 1882, caused principally by the reduction of
postage.
Number of pieces of registered matter:
Number dispatched 294; number received for
delivery 374.
Number of pounds county newspapers mailed
for distribution outside of the county, 1892. In
the county (estimated) 1880, averaging papers
to pound.
Money order business 2lS money orders issued,
aggregating S3,593.44; 179 money orders paid
60 e7s. 81; 90 poAtai notes issued,- $2oa.3E{ sc
postal notes paid, 1868.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

Writ of Habeas Corpus. Wednesday
last Mrs. Getz applied to Judge Fowler for
writ of habeas corpus commanding John and Bar
bara Mitchell, of the 18th district, to produce the
body of James E. Getz, about thirteen years old
the petitioners son, in court so that the mother
may obtain possessi IN of the boy. 1t seems that
shortly after the child born the mother placed
it in charge of the Mitchells, who have cared for
it as though it was their own. The child is said
to be Legitimate, but for some the mother
desires to regain possession of it. The writ
was returned on Friday. Deputy Sheriff Risteau
made service of Mrs. Mitchell, he found che child
lying in bed, and DR.. Harrison, the attending
physician, told him that to remove it now would
probably be attended with fatal consequences.
Mrs. Mitchell said she would not oppose the
mother in her efforts to regain possession of the
boy if she considered her proper person to have
it in charge; but under the circumstances, it
might be her duty to retain it if she could. Mrs.
Getz is the woman who some years ago charged
the paternity of another child Ia girll to prom
inent citizen of this county, and, through the
proceedings under the bastardy act, compelled
him to support it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

"A meeting of stockholders of the Maryland
Central Railroad Company was held at the Car
rollton Hotel, Baltimore, ON Wednesday last to
receive the report of a committee appointed 10
examine the books. T. Kell Bradford was chair
man, E. c. Price, secretary. A majority report,
signed by s. Parker Bosiey. T. Kell Bradford,
e. G. Price and John w. Jenkins Of the COM
mittee of five, stated that they went in body TO
North Avenue Station on Jan. 7, and were
furnished a copy Of the contract made tor the
company with Mr.. 'Gilmor, under which he claims
1890 shares Of the stock, that Mr.. Gilmor also
had issued to him 1000 shares of stock under the
consolidation agreement, that he has assigned 70
VIM. II. Waters 1900 shares and S. G. Boyd 1
$50 shares, that he holds 200 shares as a second
mortgage bondholder, and that the Maryland Gen.
trail stock showed that TO- 545 shares of ssocr
have been issued.
John A. Dushane presented minority report,
which stated that there appeared to be no doubt
question raised to the ability and success of
the management of the company, except as to the
course in relation to the loans. In order to raise
needed funds coatract wassmade with VIM. Gil
NOR, duly executed as appears, authorizing the
issue of specific amount Of stock to him. The
report spoke of the high character of those who
agreed to the contract as proof that they did
the best they could at the time, and subsequent
events showed that to be so. Again in the spring
of 1888, when the second mortgage was negoti-
ated TO complete the ROAD 10 Delta, the board as
an inducement resolved to offer an additional
amount of stock to parties willing to supply the
money on hypothecation ofsecond mortgage bonds.
The action of the Board seems to have been just
and proper Had there been any other better
plans of building the road presented it would
perhaps be right to compare such plans with that
adopted. Mr.. Dushane said he went into the
matter prejudiced against the management, but
was so we'll pleased with the result of his exami-
nation that at the election on January 81 he will
vote his stock to continue the present admins
tration.
The two reports gave rise to pungent debate.
Mr.. Dushane's paper was supported by the Messrs.
Gilmor, Boyd and Fendall on behalf of the CON-
pany's management. The majority report met
the approval of the most of those present, and
was claimed to be only showing Of facts as re-,
lated to the stock, and was not an arraignmcIStNa
the managers. ~
Mr.. Fendal moved the adoption of the mi
nority report rs an amendment to the first mo-
ton. 1t was rejected by yeas to 10 nays. The
majority report was adopted by 90 yeas to nays
the Messrs. Gilmor, Boyd, G. o. Wilson, Dushane
and Fendall. The meeting then adjourned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

Hiss N. E. Church, Great Falls Cireuit.-The
fourth quarterly meeting of this charge will be
held at the church named, January 26th and 9th.
Preaching each day By Rev. r. w. Black, p. E.,
at 10Y a. m. All are cordially invited.
Rev. WATSON CASE,
Preacher in Charge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

Trinity p. E.. Church, To1sontoCn. Preaching
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. II. II. Powers. at
IL a. m. and y p. m. Also Wednesday night SER
vices at u o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
w. H. II. Powers, in the Public Hall, every SUM-
day afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19
DEATHS.

saths Free---Tributes, &C., 10 cts. a Zine
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

Fullerton, 18th District. the manner
of selecting juries has been much commented
spon, think your readers ought to know how
some from this town have been favored and others
sighted. The present incumbent, Adam Len
hof, John H. Klein and Sear M. Wilson, are
each serving there second term for this year. they
having be n on the last spring term and Decem
Der term, while such highly esteemed citizens as
Mr.. Alex. Fuller, John r Tarbert, Benz. F. Par.
lett and many others have never been on the jury.
All are heavy tax payers and lifelong residents
of the district don't know that any of them
desire to serve the county in that capacity, but
being men Of good judgment, they would make
good jurors.
On last Sunday week, during the extreme cold,
when the thermometer but a few degrees
above zero, man was found lying on Blue Ball
avenue so intoxicated that he could not move.
He was dragged along on the ice to the house Of
d. Kersch, and kept until morning. The parties
who sold him the liquor might easily be found
and punished as they should be.
The young men of this place taking steps
to have a Young Mems Beneficial Society or
ganized. They will meet once a week, pay in
fee of 10 cents each, and when any of the men,
bers are sick the funds will be used for their ben
eft in such sums as the Executive Committee
may determine. Nothing but young men will be
admitted. Messrs. VIM. johnson and John I.
Ritter getting up the society.
The people of this place have gotten up Pc
ttion which has been signed by the parents rep
resenting some 80 or 40 children, for public
school to be built here. The schools at Kisses
and Hall Chapel are each over three miles from
here, and> the school at Gardenville % miles.
Very many children are compelled to stay at
home on account of the long distance. 1t is to
be hoped the Commissioners will grant the
quest. There is place in the district where
one is more needed. JUNO.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

Death Of a Highly Respected Citizen.
Mr.. Ebenezer Stewart, highly respected far
mer and trucker of the Sth district, died at his
home, near Phlopolis, on Monday morning last,
in the 80th year of his age. On Sunday evening
Mr.. Stewart complained of feeling unwell and
grew steadily worse until he passed peacefully
away, surrounded by the sorrowing members of
his family.
Mr.. Stewart was a native Of Anne Arundel
county. Many years ago he established himself
in Baltimore in the produce business and was the
first man in the city to sell fruits and vegetables
on large scale and to ship the same to the
northern markets. At one time he was also en-
gagged in the brick manufacturing business.
About twenty years ago Mr.. Stewart removed
to this county and has since successfully conduct
ed farming and trucking, being ably assisted by
his sons. He one of the original members
of Columbia Avenue NJ. E. Church, Baltimore, and
continued an active member of this denomina
ton up to the time of his death. He was also
the eldest member of the Franklin Lodge, L. O. o.
F., and Salem Encampment, of Baltimore. He
leaves family of twelve children, all grown, one
of his sons being a clerk in the Baltimore Gus
tom House.
The funeral took place at Jessop's M. E. Church,
above Cockeysvile, Wednesday afternoon, and
very largely attended, showing the esteem in
which he was held by his neighbors and friends.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-19

WHOLESALE PRICES.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-07
Belaeld Freightlets,

The following extracts fromfa letter
written in Belfield sound rather discOur-
aging when contrast ed with the letters
written from there to other papers down;
the line. We hope the sBelfisIl folks
will take the advice of one of her fair.
citizens: Stick to 1t and you will wear
diamonds right from Alaska, e
.There has been some freight shipped
from here to the Black Hills but SO far,
the freight-line has proven tho most
oyer-estimated thing in existence. Stud
tables have been put in at the saloons
which are decided nspicuous by the
absence Of players. True, few new
faces are seen hereabout It's and even a few
town lots have been solo, but that said,
all said. There isa something lacking
and that something is entire lack Of
confidence, both in the toWn-site compa-
ny and the freight line. Meantime, ey-
|eryone is watching the moYeme nts Of the
Black Hills! freight as one does the Their
mometer, hoping for the, best but fear
ing for the worst atIall times. This is
the status 81 affairs at this writing and
though perhaps bad medicine, IS the
truth. IS RI! no 8ss;s Sss$$;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-07

James Dilley, of Bismarck. isSin Mesio-
IA and will doubtless make mp his mind
.tostay. He will be q welcome addition
to our citizens. Il.
Peter Book has now on hand 1O0, 600
Of the best pressed brick n the territory.
He can and will sell them at rates that
defy. competition.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-07
NoTIcE OF ), coNrEsT,

10. 8. LAND OFFICE, -
bismarck Oak, July Q, 1884 sss3{ 81:
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
JOHN WEBER against JorN PEEnN
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1885,
dated April 9, 1883, upon the SEX, section 20,
township 140 range 30, in Billings county, lDako-
tn, with view to the cancellation Of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the slst day Of August 1884 at 10
o'clock a. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment. IL Va N $S
ne ). A. REA, Register,
N @. II. DAVIS, Atty. for Contestant 24-5t
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-07

The dance last Friday night was an
occasion long To be remembered BY the
loyers of d good tint. There is no bet
tel hall west of Fargo and each partiei-
pant made The best of the oppor unity.
Ms. Ertel and Miss DaiIia aof Be1feld5
were present, besides Miss Fried oman,
Lloyd ana Mrs. Roberts from up the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-06
Domestic Markets.
nv Telepraph.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Flour market-receipts
19,438 bbls; exports - bbls; dull and heavy and
in some cases showing further slight decline; ex
port and home trade demand very moderate; sales
Flour, No at 25G3 90; Sup. Western and State
at 2 1908 20; common to good extra Western and
State 3o93 IS; good to choice DO at . 7og6 ~;
bO05 20; fancy do S0@6 90; common to good
St. Louis at AO96 90; Paten Minnesota extra
good to prime 1906 80: choice to double extra
do at iO0625 including $500 bbls City Mill extra
at 9O05 90: $50 bbls No at 25@3 90; ATS
bbls Supertine at 270@3 %. $50 bbls low extra at
3O93 so; 300 bbls Winter Wheat extra 4O9
6 90; 4400 bbls Minnesota extra ct 3096 20;
Southern -four quiet common to falr ou94 oo;
good to choice 46@6 20. Wheat-receipts ZIo-
800 bush; exports lis, 564 bush; spot grades a a
15c lower and less doing for export; specuIatloG
more active; sales 17S, 900 bush the spot; No
Chicago 891sD9Oc No ] Duluth 97c; No 3 Red at
1914 Gg3915c; No 2 Red 94ss l94sz elev, oo9s@
90c afoat No Red State Oh; No White state
o. Rye firm. Germ is held firm; export inquiry
light; speculation tame receipts 42,7bO bush ex-
ports 300 bush; sales 10 900 bush the spot; NO
at 6012 t96lc; No 2 at 6312@64c elev, 6442 atoat;
NO White at 70Ac. Oats "a Dlc higher ;recelpts
"a, 400 bush; exports bush; GALES 10000 on the
spot; No at sec; White do 21%c: No Eat 36120
ZIG; No 2 Chicago at 3814c; No White at 4314 @
43A C; do to arrive 401ac; No White 47c; Mixed
at 4494Sc. Sugar-retned dull Extra GA 95as;
do White at 51a 6055sc Yellow A5sG14Tsc; OFF A
at bN 96Hs; Conf. 7-16c; graduated at 8 10
@6esc; cut loaf and crushed at TAG; powdered 7@
71s; standard 61sc; Cubes at 6 15-16@7. Pc
trOleum-uDited at 77A c bid TaIlOw is firm.
Pork hrm;sales 30 bbls clear back IL %; 10 fami-
ly mess at 10 w; new mess at It, b0O16 rs. Beef
is firm. Lard sos points lower and moderately &C.
tive; sales 500 ties Western steam spot at z 721a(0
z 10; refined for continent 05; A at 4OaS go.
Butter is firm; Western at 9@22; StaUe Creamery
22G231%. Cheese very firm; Western fat 4dS14:
Eastern 601O14; skins 1(02c.
Freights to Liverpool hrmer;Whea " steam 51z'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-06
Boston MARKER.

BosToN, Aug. 5.-Tne following were to-day's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, IL 00@17 30; short cuts IL 30
@1S 90: backs SIS OO@18 30; light backs IL O0@
$l7 80; lean ends at SIT O0@17 80 prime mess,
new, 16 50@17 90; extra prime Id 50@$16; mess,
new, 16 O0@16 80; pork tongues SIS 00@1S so.
Lard at S@814c y fb for tierces; S14 @812c for
10Th pals; S1s@8szc for 5-fb pals; 8sz @9c for
Bib pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers 91s@1o14c ~ ID; choice
at 10@l0Mc; Texas steers at 6@3c; choice heavy
kinds att 131a@14c; fancy &C; second quality 12@
quality 6@75ac: rattles 6@61ac; ribs 71s @91&c;
rumps 15@1 6c;rounds at 8@91sc; rump loins 17@
1S12c; loins l8@21c light l6@1712c.
6eans-choice large hand picked pea at 65@
70 w bush; choice New York small hand-pcked
do at 2 80@2 So; common to good at So 6O@2 TO-
choice small hand-picked,pea. Vermont. at 81 cog
90; choice screened do 1902 so; hand-picked
med 60@2 65, and choice screened do 1892 49,
common Deans OO02 20; German medium beans
at 20@2 80; do pea 40@2 so; choice improved
8 30@3 40.
Apples-We quote Green Apples at S1G2 30 ~
crate. Evaporated Apples at 9i0l2c }Y fb.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted 10 00@S20P ton;
medium to good hay at $16 00@$18 90; Eastern
fine $14 O09$l6 90; poor $11@$12; damaged So
OSLO, with Eastern swale at So. Rye straw choice.
SIS 00@$20 90; oat straw $9@SlO " ton.
Butter-We quote western and Northern creame-
ries at 22923c tor fine, with fancy lots higher;
and 1S921c for good and choice; Franklin County
at 1S@19c for choice; fair and good at 15@17c;
and common at 10@13c; Western dairy 16@17c.for
choice; imitation creamery at 150l6c; Western
ladle packed at 13@14c ~ ID for choice, 8@12 for
common and good: market firm.
Cheese firm at 91a@101ac for choice and 71s@9c
for fair and goods for common and skim.
Eggs firm at 180021c ~ doz.
Potatoes-New firm at O092 30 " Dbl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-06

OwcAao, Aug 5.-The Flour market is quiet;
fair to choice Winter Wheat at 75G6 so; Spring
Whsltj4 00@4 so: MINI. bakers at 2066 90; pa
tents at 50@5 10; low grades 0013 25. Wheat
10 lower; August at l811s@82c; No 2 Chicago
Spring at 81@sGS214c. Corn easier at 6415 1885,
Oats steady at 29@30c. Rye steady at Gle. Barley
is firm at Sc for September. Pork dull at Is 30
16 90. Lard higher at 451z6R7 90. Bulk Meats
frmer; shoulders 10; short ribs 60; short clear
at O5. Whiskey steady 10.
Receipts-Flour IL 600 bbls wheat 70 600 bush,
corn 226 600 bush, oats $4,000 bush, rye 2 200
bu, barley 600 bush.
Shipments-Flour $500 bbls wheat "a 900 bu,
corn AZ 600 bush oats 1000 bu, rye $50 bush,
barley O000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Flour steady. Wheat lower;
NO Red at 8412@S512c;No Red at 1874. Corn
better at 471aG0496sc. Oats dull at Bic bid.
Receipts-Flour 6, 900 bbls, wheas 700 bush,
corn y 600 bu, oats Is, 900 bush barley 0o0O Blu,
rye 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat $4,000 bu,
corn l9, 600 bush oats 1000 bush, rye 5000 bush,
barley 5000.
DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Wheat is easier; No White
fall at 9515c; No Red at 1894 C; No White 85c.
Wheat-Receipts A, 1000 developments a, 900 bu.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-Cotton ia quiet; MiddIing
uplands 10 1-16c.
MOBILE, Aug. 5.-Cotton nominal; Middling up
lands 10Mc.
SAVANNAH, Aug. s.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands 10Ac.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 5.-Ootton nominal; Middling
lands lilo.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 5.-Cotton quiet; Middling ur-
uplands 10Bc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-06

Pea Beans 2Ie @3 10
Mediums. % 1902 30
German med2 $500 80
Yellow Eyes3 3093 40
Onions 99bbl. 3 0O@3 DO
Irish Potatoes a
New " 2 50@2 70
Bermuda Oni'ns 2 90
Eggs ~ doz. -. 20@2lc
Turkeys, % ID .22@23c
Chickens. ...... lo(12o
Fovl. Observation-Disclosures
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-06

In this city Aug. g. Richard Griffin, aged 63 years
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In North Windhum, Aug 1. Alfred Laureston,
child of James E. and Leila M. Libby, aged 10
months IL days.
In Bath, Aug. 3, John Eastman, aged 70 years.
In Bath, Aug. 3. Emma, daughter of Geo. A. and
Lizzie M. Brown, aged years.
In Salem, Mass, Aug. 4, Annie Barstow, daughter
OF the late Capt. F. A. G. and l. K. Bacon aged IL
years months.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at residence corner of Monument and st. Lawrence
streets. Burial privatel
In Providence, r. l., Aug. /, Clifford A., infant
son of Geo. II. and Anna K, Merrill, aged months
% days.
EE~The funeral of the late Susie M. G.. Clark
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at 230
O'Clock, at No. n Federal street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-06
OaIifOrn1aESzinin Stocks.
NV rrolacrroph

NOy 4O1oB1 aPI1J
IAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The following are the
iain az