davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
SWEPT OYER THE FALLS.
A western Ferry Boaf's Gable
Breaks and Eleven Lives are

N NesteFu Eerry bbHpH OaDNe
Breaks and Eleven Lives are
Lost.
HELENA, MONT, June l0.-0n Sunday
afternoon, while the ferry boat at Thomp-
sons Falls was crossing the river, the
cable broke and the boat went over the
falls 800 yards below. The boat had on
board II men bound for the Coeur
D'Alene mines and 13 pack horses, each
carrying 300 pounds OF supplies for Eagle
City. The current was very swift and
powerful.
As soon as the cable broke, all the pas
sengsrs, except two, jumped overheard
and struggled vainly to reach the shore,
but were swept over the falls. The boat
righted after going over the brink and
lodged against Belknap bridge, short
distance below, where the two passengers
who still clung 10 it were rescued.
Two men on shore took skif and
tried to rescue those who mad jumped into
the water, but were also swept over the
falls. OF the l3 men concerned IL were
lost. All were strangers going to the
mines snd their names are not yet known.
All the pack animals were drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
For the Old Ticker.

STOCKTON, CAL June 1.-The Fourth
Democratic Congressional district elected
John +. Wright and Louis Poltz dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
vention. Both are pledged to Tildsn and
Hendricks. R. p. Hastings was nomi-
mated for Congress, defeating Sumner by
56 to g.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
Andrew j, Fisher Dead.

Special Correspondence or eaxette and Journal.
NEWARK, June 6.-Andfsw ]. Fisher,
aged 75 years, well-known and re-
speotsd resident Of this town, died on
Wednesday At his home near the rail.
road station. Deceased was a thorough
Democrat, and WAS one time levy court
man from Penoader hundred. His funeral
will take place on sups Y sftern"e-' =,
termsnt =" Head O. ~ IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
Reduced Rates.

The National Educational Association
will assemble in Madison, Wis, on July
18th Gext. For the benefit OF the eastern
delegates the Pennsylvania railroad has
fixed low rate for the round trip from
the various cities on its lines. The tickets
covering the whole distance from the
point named to Madison and return, will
be on sale from the 7th to the 10th Of
July inclusive; they will be good for use
going from the 18th to 18th OF July in
elusive, and good to return until August
31st. Solid through trains run from
points named to Chicago, where close con-
neotlon is made for Madison. The round
trip rate from Philadelphia Is &2S.33
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
The shad season Closed.

AT sundown Tuesday the shad season
was closed by law. The fishermen state
that this has been the dullsst season they
have experienced for many years. At the
opening the ostoh WAS very small and the
period Of the "good run" WAS unusually
short. For the past two weeks the oatoh
has been small, aad the prices such that
yielded but little profit to the fishermen.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
Attempted Train wrecking.

LONDON, June 1l.-Last night a large
leading TO Brighton for the purpose OF
wrecking the Brighton mail train. The
train, however, did not leave the rails. Ugly
rumors are afoat concerning the loss OF
torpedo apparatus worth $500 while III transit
between London and Portsmouth.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
@arragss.

COuRsEY- GIBSON.-ln Baltimore, on May
10th by the Rev. McKensy Rily, James x
Soursey and Martha f, Gibson, both OF Bridge
town. Caroline county, Md.
EDS ALl4-DH ER.-At the NJ. p, Church, Centre
vile Md, on the Sd Inst by the Rev u, W
pates, Addison -. Edsall and Maggie E Dyer.
daughter OF John Ii. Dyer OF Centreville, Nd.
MITCH ELI-DAVIS.- the residence OF ths
brides father, Philadelphia, the 10th Inst,
by the Rev. IL. s. Hoffman, Charles E. Mitchell
OF this city and Carrie j. Davis OF Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
United States District Court.

The June term Of the United States
district court convened Tuesday last,
Judge Wales sitting. The only business
before the court was the case Of Simeon
Lewis, colored, charged with illioit liquor
traffic, which WAS continued until Sep
tembsr. Court adjourned until Friday
next. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
SIN YRNA.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
sMYRsA, June 9.-Ths ohildren's day
exercises drew large audiences At the
Methodist church yesterday. The church
was elaborately decorated with flowers
and green's. An address WAS delivered
by the Rev. J. B. Quigg and the music
by the pupils Of the Sunday school WAS
especially fine. The chorister, J.. q.
Graves, WAS presented with . gold
headed cane at the conclusion Of the
exercises.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
More Legs Tnan Rrains.

JAoKsoNvILLE, FLA, June 1.-The
journalistic walking match here closed at
10.40 last night. Clarence Ashmead of
the Florida Dispatch was the winner. He
made 81 miles IN II hours. There were
seven entries and the lowest score was
35 2. IL miles.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
Mrs, Griest Recoyer,up.

Mrs. Asahel Griest, the woman who
was struck on the head with an axe
while asleep, is reported by the West
Chester papers to be recovering and is
now considered ont Of danger. She now
says she does not know who struck the
blow. Public opinion still points to her
husband as the asssilant and he is now
under bail to answer the charge in court.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
A Railroad Hotel Burned.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, June IA fire last
night In the kitchen of the restaurant Of
the Uuion railway depot spread SO rapidly
that 20 waiter girls and employees escaped
only in their night clothes. The depot
was entirely destroyed. The total loss
will amount to $250,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
A Plan for Turning the Draw

A citizen suggests that the draw OF the
new Market street bridge be turned by
mule instead Of being propelled by an
engine. The former plan, he thinks,
would be cheaper, and would not fIighten
horses as they passed ACROSS the bridge.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
Traiua for Rahabnln.

Beginning with Monday next trains
will be run to and from Rehoboth daily
except Sunday, leaving this city at s.oe
a. m. and 4 p. M, arriving at Rehoboth
at 2.10 and TAO p. m. Trains will leave
Rshoboth at TAO q. m. and l.26 p. M,
arriving here at 12.40 and sos p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
nr,ara Cou,r.c, Awnrded.

The bridge committee Of the levy
court, Tuesday, awarded to the Bdge Moor
Iron Company the contract for building a
bridge aoross Appoquinimink creek At
OddessA, the contract price being "a, 200.
Morrison & Wilson offered TO do the work
for "a, 300.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
aouse. on Made Ground.

The walls of houses on Monroe street
between Eighth and Ninth are cracking
badly, on account OF the sinking Of the
''made" ground upon which they are
built. The break in the walls of one OF
the houses WAS so great that the owner
was obliged to tear out the front and
rebuild IL,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
rourtr of JuIy Picnic,

81. Joseph's Beneficial Society, which
gave its twenty-seventh annual picnic In
SQUIRREL Run woods last Fourth Of July,
will not give any this year. Division 2,
A. o. a., will give picnic there on
July 4th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
One ycar,. Impr,soumept.

Beohtel, one Of the rioters at Fore
paugh's circus, which recently exhibited
at Chester, and who claims to be Will
mingtonian, has been sentenced to one
years imprisonment from the day Of his
arrest.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
QuArrY LaAAadl.

George W. Bush has leased his quarry
on Soott street TO G. D. LAnghorn Of Bal
hmore, who is now getting ont stone fol
the B. 4 P. railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12

DOVER, June IS The nomination of
Blaine has not given general satisfaction
among the Republicans here. There are
SOM, however, who are very out-spoken
in bis favor, ana predict that he will be
elected by a large majority. Benish
Watson. Esq is doubtful, but hopeful of
Blains's SUCCESS Mr.. Watson says he is
ont of politics, aud does not, in this cam
psign, intend to do any more than vote.
He will give the Plumed Knight his vote,
st the same time believing he is casting
bread upon the waters. Jacob Clapradell,
Henry W. Cannon, James Pennewill,
Esqs., AID others, are very much elsted
over the nomination.
On Saturday the Democrats nf this
county will hold delegate meetings to
elect delegates to the State convention,
which will meet here on the 17th inst. In
my letter OF last Saturday mentioned
the names Of James L. Wolcott, Bsq.
and ex Congressman Williams SIS the
probable candidates to the Chicago con
vsntion from this county. Those gentle
men were then and are now prominently
spoken Of. Since then the names Of other
gentlemen have been mentioned, among
them that Of Joseph Burohinal. The
tvs gentlemen frat men toned are Bayard
men.
George V. Massey, Bsq., and wife ar.
rived home to-day from Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12

The comptroller Of the currency yes.
terday authorized the Queen Anne
National Bank At Centrevills, Nd, to 20
into operation, with . capital of on, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
He Escapes From MfddletOwn 10
hvo,d (,aVsrumeuf Prosecution.

He Escapes From Middietown TO
Avoid Government Prosecution.
J. R. Hall, the defsulting cashier of the
Citizens National Bank Of Middletowp,
made his escape from that place on Mon.
day morning, before the public had
awakened to the fact OF his embezzle-
ment. While boarding the train at Mid
dletovn he WAS asksd by several
citizens where he was going and replied :
81 am going to my farm in Cecil county"
What arrangement Hall made with the
directors for refunding the balance of the
S2l 200 is not known. His object in
leaving the town was to escape govern
ment prosecution. II is stated on good
authority that the directors consented to
his escape and that some OF them urged
him to 60. --.......5
Hall recently lost heavily on 800 shares
Of Texas & Pacific and o number of shares
OF Reading railroad stock, in which he
had inv ested on margins.
WHERE Is HALL
MlDDLETows, June 10.-There is much
speculation here as to the whereabouts OF
Hall. Some think he has gone to Canada
or Colorado and others say he is at his
Brick Hill farm. From suspicious
actions of certain parties he ia
no doubt in this vicinity. He
purchased ticket on Monday for
some point north of here (probably
Porter's station) and apparently no
special effort for his arrest has been
| made, though 1t ia rumored that govern
ment officials have bsen here Watching
for him. 1t is feared that he will COM
init suicide and his wife and children are
| greatly distressed. They have the
sympathy Of the community. President
Clayton says everything ia quiet and
straight at the bank.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
uaavv RnInfaII al Dover.

The rainfall at Dover Sunday WAS
heavy, 1t being fully four inches on
level. Many streets were flooded.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12

UOYER.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
DOVER, June 9 9-Children's day was
celebrated in the Methodist church here
yesterday morning and evening, large
audiences assembling on each occasion.
Sermons were delivered by the Rev. T.
K. Msrtindale, and vocal music was
rendered by the pupils of the Sunday
school.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-12
EzAR6ss7 gUoTAaEe SS.
Wilmington BzsEk5sn.
Breadstutfs corrected daily by the William
.ea & Son Co

pRxA r,sruFFs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15

99S0c Cheese firm; Eastern S79G121ac; West
ern fat at Agile skins n G93.
Ereghts TO Liverpool firm; Wheat y steam 3 g
3Js.
CHICAGO. Oct. l4-The Flour market is easier;
Winter Wheat at 1894 so Michigan Wheat at
5Ota4 ct, Spring Wheat at 80 a. 90; Mimi. bak.
ers at rs "a 30; patents 751NQ5 80; low grades
2 0Od3 60. Rive flour at 8 1898 % In bbls and
800 in sacks. Wheat is active October at 74s4 q
1890; No Chicago Spring 74s4 Ga75ssc; No 8 do
at 61s4 G; No 2 Red at 771A@771ac; No do at
eS@6619c Corn is quiet at 55s4 @56c. Oats
easy at 28ksc. Rye dull at 531sc. Barley lower
at 6otg &c. Pork weak at l6 O0916 30. Lard
lower at 1907 35. Bulk Meats easier; shout
deere at AS short rib 121a; short clear at 10 %
E s 81 900 hbls wheat 1874, 900 bu,
corn $4,000 bush oats IA 1000 bush. rye $4,000
bu, barley 66 900 bush.
saipmens.-F Flour II 900 bbls wheat 20 600 bur
usrlsy 5000 bush.
ST LOUIS Oct. Flour steady family at 10
az so; choice 2593 40, fancy 10 "A 25 Wheat
lower No y Red at 7714G77 19c. Corn steady at
Doc. Oats lower at 26s4 G27c. Lard nominally
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls, whea. 43, 600 bush
corn 5000 bush, oats $4,000 bush, barley IL 0OC
Administrations 7eo bbls, wheat 5000 bush
corn 1900 bush, cats 1000 bush, rye 1000 bush
barley 0,00O
DETROIT, Oct. 14--wheat dull, No 1 White al
1874 c; NO Red at s11sc; No White at 75c
loHgberry Red S3c.
Wheat-R sOeipts 600 bu; shipments coo bu.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-Cotton steady; Middline
uplands So @.
sMoBILs Oct. 14.-Cottcn is quiet; NsiddliRg ur.
lands 9-16e.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 14.-Cottoa easy; Middling up
lands 7-l6a.
CHARLESTON, Oct l4.-Cotton easier; sgidaline up
landr Nc.
MEMPHIS, Oct 13.-Ootton quiet; Middlng up
lands 31Se.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15
DIR. j. FL PORTER'S
HEALING Vital. OIL.

heir. Ask your druggists for it, and send for de-
scrptive circular, inclosing stamp, to
BOSTON VITAL OIL CO..
P. o. Box 1857, Boston, Mass.
DIR. J.H. Porser's Healing Vital Oil
VIII not soil the finest fabric explode nor take fire
Is taken into the system by absorption
Geo. c. Goodwin e. Co., Weeks & Potter, Carter,
Harris & Hawley, Smith, Doottle & Smith, and
Cutler Bros Agents for Boston; Cook Everett &
Pennell, Portland, Agents for Maine.
DIR. j. FL. Porter's Healing Vital Oil
Makes positive cure of Rheumatism Cures Neu-
ralgia every time. Ask your druggists for it, Send
and get full descriptive circular home testimo
BOSTON VITAL OIL CO..
P. o. Box 1857, Boston, Mass.
PR. =. H POrter's Healing Vital Oil
Cannot be equal for the cure of all weakness of the
spine and limbs stiff and lame joints and contract
ions. Is severe gn remedy for Heart Disease. Ask
your DR. ggist for it, and get full descriptive crcu
lar
DIR. j. H. Porter's EenliDg Vial Oil
Is the best remedy to keep in the house in case of
emergency. 1t is general and grand specific. Will
not harm the weakest infant Ask your druggist
forit, and get a full descriptive circular.
DIR. y. H Porter's Healing Vital Oil
Cures, viz: Diptheria, Group, Scatica, Felons,
Corns. Will stop the progress Of Cancers and Iu-
Asthma, and ali Lung Chest diseases. Ask your
druggist for it, and get descriptive circular.
J.M. PORTER, VI. d.,
Has been in medical practice for more than forty
years. Can be consultet, by letter or otherwise,
upon any curable disease of either male female.
Residences: 81 Cross Street. Boston, Mass, Charles
Rupture permanently cured in from 60 to $50
days
aug20 eod&w6mnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15
aeonaesssc Markets.

NEw YORK. Oct l4.-Flour market-receipts
49, 435 bbls exports 1858 bbls still in buyers ia
vor for export; home trade demand only moderate;
sales 1873 0U0 bbs.
Flour, No at 1502 70; Sup. Western and State
at 3 40 az 80: common to good extra Western and
State Q 8 (03 so; good to choice do at 6u@6 70,
common to choice White Wheat Western extra at
40a6 so; fancy do 60@5 10; common to good
extra Ohio at 2 90g5 so; commo ito choice extra
St Louis at 2 90a5 so: Patent Minnesota extra
good to prime 5OCa6 70: choic to double extra
do at S9ll6 on, including 100 bbls City Mill
extra at So; 100 bbls fine at 1892 10; 9OO
bbls Superine at 40u2 80; 1900 bbls extra No 2
a. 2 Oa3 81 lGO bbls extra No l at 2504 30;
400 bbls bbs Winter Wheat at 90@6 70; $500
bbls Minnesota extra at 85ta 90; Southern flour
steady; common to fair at 25a4 20; common to
fair extra 4064 80; good to choice at $500 30.
Wheat receipts 365, 900 bush. exports $500
bush; 1ad1e lower ard moe active for export,
closing with the decline partly recovered specua-
ton tairiy active sales s9I,Sou eusn spot; NO
81 % dsliv; No 2 ked at 851a@o6c in eley; No L
Red state at sac; No / White State $50. Rye NOM
mai. Barley firm Germ is a shave but qulet spec
nlation very slack; receipts 20, $40 bush; exports
l4,U0O bush, saIes "a 600 bush spot; No 3 at 6Oc;
No at toe. Oats A@% lower; moderate bus
mess; receipts SO $50 bush, exports bush, sales
$1,000 bush spot; No 3 at 81 y, c. do White 3. N
@32s4 c; No at 3214@ 321sc; do White at BAG
ern 32,9SSc; "a hitt do at 34(d38c; White State at
3i@ sec. Coffee s dull. sngar is steady. refined
is duil; Confec ! 6M G; powdered at 61s96hSc;
sranulated at 605 Lice Cubes at SAC; at
4s4 @4M c; Extra 5G6l4c; White do bSsc. yell
low at 4A a 46s ;of 519c standard A $50 Cut
loaf and crushed 6ssc fair to good refining at
A a4Bc. PetrOleuHa-united at 62as TAI
low steady. pOrA firmly held; mess spot II 90;
clear back Is 50als 90. Beef s,e@dy. a.nrd
opened 4a5 points lower; closed firm; decline
mostly recovered; Western steam spot at too
z 10; refined fol continent 800; A at 8 80.
Butter firm for hne grades; Stare 2l@31c; Western
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15

Brig Twilight, Richmond, Va. to Rio Grande de
Sui, -four, e1.25.
schr Viola Reppard, eastern port to Pensacola,
ice, s1.25.
schr Addie Jordan, Georgetown, D. c.. to Barba-
does lumber, So.
Tlschr City of Augusta, Kennebec to Philadelphia,
ice, Soc.
Sch Celina, same as above.
Schr Il. j. York, Hillsboro, N. b.. to Newark,
plaster, 81 go.
schr Abbott W. Lewis Clark's Cove to Norfolk,
ice, PIT.
Schr William H. oler, same as above.
schr H. S. Bridges. Portland to Philadelphia,
fish zoe ~ Dbl.
Schr Eliza B. Coffin Northport, L. l., to Port
land sand Toe, loaded and discharged.
Brig Screamer, Navasss to Baltimore. phosphate
rock, So.
schr Fl nry Lippett. Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber, sll y M.
Schr William H. Fredson, same as above.
Bark Julia A. Brown. Portland to Busnos Ayres.
lumber SIP, or to Rosario sS.
schr Stonybrook Yarmouth to New York, paw
ing, Sl5.
hr Minnie G. Taylor, New York to Portland,
coal. o. t,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15
kso~sos. Market.

BOSTON, Oct. a. The following were to-da5's
quotations Butter, Cheese, Eggs, SO:
Pork-Long cnts. Is 5G@19 90; short cuts 10 90
gle so. backs 81 8 5O920 90; light backs l8 cog
Sl8 80; lean ends at Sl9 50620 90 prime mess,
new, Ii 5O@lS so. extra prime ID 50G$16; mess,
new. n ooal7 so; pork tongues SIT 50als 90.
Lard at $sa81ac " ID for tiercee; SN Csc for
lob pals. 98914c for BIB pals; 9M9S1sc for
BIB pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 911014e y IL; choice
binds at l415c;second quality at l2014c; light S@
10; good heavy foree at TN gre; second
quality at 567c rattles at 4@16c; ribs at 6tG1Oc;
rumps at l2Ql SC rounds at ia 90; runp loinR log
zoe: loins Sf124c: light l2M17c.
ooans-choice large hand picked pea at 75@
l 80 y BUSH choice New York small hand-picked
do at l 909l 95; small hand-picked pea. Vermont.
at 80 COG 05; common TO good ut 81 5p@1 80;
l 8 al 50. and choice screened do 606l 60 COM
mon Deans 2 U002 l6: German medium beans at
/ 60a1 10; do pea at 75d1 80; choice improved
yellow-eyes st 1092 10; od-fashioned yeliow-eyes
2 00a210.
Applss-we quote Green Apples at 81 0Odl3 009
Dbl. Evaporated Apples at 4G5c y ID.
Hay-Choice primo hay quoted 1e 0o9$l9P ton
medium 10 good hay Al Sle 99lgSl7 20, Eastern
OSLO; EaStern swale $3.50. eye straw choice,
$18 509Sl9 90; oat straw $9@$lo y tor.
i5uEter We quote Western and Northern ereame-
ries at $50 3oc extra and 20@o27e for good and
choice; Franklin County dairy 2692Sc, New York
aud Vermont diaries 23l@25c for choice fresh. FOG
23c ftr choice Iea 10c for fair and. good, and 10
6ll5c for common Western dairy at Is G20c for
choice; f@l6c for fair and good; imitation cream
cry at ISGa2Ic; Western ladle packed ID 016c for
choice and 100 &c y ID for fair and good: choice
grades irm trade moderate.
Iheese-we quote Ila 121sc for choice and sag
10te for faiI TO good: D % for common.
EgKs at 2UtdlS4c " doz.
Potatoes at 4O@55c " bush. Sweet potatoes 25
as 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15

ITO LET-Unfurnished front chaDrber with al
Il cove sunny and pleasant. ALI one furn- he'd
chamber for gentleman or gentleman and wife.
House has modern conveniences. Address ROOM,
Press Office. oct4-2
TTNUsE TO LET-No 6 Stevens Face, Park
IL St. rooms; good repair; pleasant anu sun
nv; price 5000. oct1O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15

Another old landmark gone," said the
boarder, as he carved the spring chicken.

WE RECOMMEND Ely's Cream Balm where a
cure for Catsrrh is called for, and consider
that we are doing the public service by max.
ing its virtues known to those afflicted with
this loathsome disease, for which it is in most
instances perfect cure. PECK BROS, Drug
gists, Grand Rapids, Mich. price 30 cents
See adv.)
SINCE LAST OCTOBER have suffered from
acute infamstion in my nose and head-of;en
in the night having to get up and inhale salt
aud water for relief. My eye has been, for
week at time, so could not see. l have
used no end of remedies, also employed doc
tor, who said it was impure blood-but got
no help. 1 used Ely's Cream Balm on the
recommendation of friend. 1 was faithless,
but in few days was cured. My nose now,
and also my eye, is well. 1t is wonderful how
quick it helped me. MRS. GEORGE JUDsoN
Hartford, Conn. EASY to use. Price 80 cts.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15

IoUSE No, 1864 Neal St. All modern i'm
Oh provements. f. N. DOW,
diff No. IL Market Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15
There Nanne is Legion.

A rising young mantle elevator boy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15
DEATRs.

In this city, Oct. IA, GeorgAnna, widow of the
late b. II. Prescott aged AZ years.
Funeral this Wednesday forenoon at IL O'Clock,
1t the residence of w. Al. Written, No. 81 Port
land street.
Iu scarboro, Oct ID, Jacob Millken aged 100
years months 8 days.
In Winthrop, Oct Is, Ethel Blanche, only child of
Albert A. and Emma Louise Stanley, aged years
months.
In Bath, Oct. IL. Ralph w. son of Wilbur c.
and Esther Oliver. sged months.
In Arrowsic Oct. IL Jennie Heal, daughter
of the late Chester NJ Heal, aged IL years and
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-15

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
Offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VOLTA
&c BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
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health, vigor and manhood guaran teed. No
risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed
Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet