davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

at the Standard This he Is inclined TO
having had bitter experience In the case Vi No', VI
fusion" Of the danger OF transferring snccessl az
traction to another theatre. Mr.. Duif on the c0hh
wSuld naturally prefer to the name OF 'Ibe a1o
remain his bills the entire season even IL NOT
formed by his company. The arranBelhne,na ~
however this point has settled is one whleh
will be for the advantage and benefit OF each OIL
the parties it, and striking example OF Whit " ~
cellert results follow when two managers amleaDy
work together instead Of usual fashion, DOING
their best to cut each Others throats.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Az ryKyowy SNIP BURNING At SEA.

BALTIMORE, oct. 17.-Captain Trencry, Of
the steamship Baltimore, which arrived mere today re-
ports that October 3, at II o'clock p. M while IN
latitude 5O- so. longitude 10, iO west, he passed
ship on fire. He steamed all around IT, burned night
signals aud sounded his whistle many times bat could
discover no signs OF any persons boats In the vicinity
Tho ship was a mass OF fire 10 the waters edge. from
stem TO forema,t. Captain Trcnory JUDGED from the
smell Of the that the ships cargo was Of vegeta'
ylo matter such rs wood and cotton. The wind was
blowing strongly at the time and he could not got close
enough to secure means OF Identification.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
PHI 1OSOpUIZING OVER A QUEER PHENOMENON.
Lrk ELIL Lr.aL Len LLc-e-Inaa A.L -rA

PHLOSOPuIZING OVER QUEER PIENOMENoN:
Prom ne Veg York Star TsSfieR CieCerndS Nor I,rk
Our good neighbor The BrC,kly Eagle Is mistaken In
saving tnat The Ereniug post Is more Ike SHocT In
sherilan's "Crtic" than JaqteS in Shakespeares As
You Like It," 1he EdOie does an injustice 10 Snfcr
SBeer is a shrewd and clever man OF tho world; lie
knows the law of honor and he would never advise a
friend TO do a dishonOrable thing. But tho unworthy
Inones Is quito likely led into giving such advice
We must however admit that he would not continue 10
mako impIOIer suggestions after their dlshonOring
tendency had been pointed him. IotchS0ne is Tar
more man Of the world than JdlueS az the cOuvoiaa-
on in tho last proves. But Jd2aeS gentleman
and had lie been made 10 that be bringing dis
grace upon friend he would have been covered win
confusion and have ceased his evil cOunsels But alas
The Erc,ng Post still continues 10 advise the PRESIDENT
OF its choice to do a dishOLOraDlc act
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
LECTURE on THE YOSEMITE.

On Friday evening the pupils and friends OF
Holiday and Full ers private school for Doy
No 2G West Forty-third-st, PLEASANTLY enter
tanned with lecture by Professor g. j. Scdgwlck on
The Big Trees OF California and the Yosemite NhIley
Tho lecture is the first OF Aeries on natural scoheiy
aud science, aud illustrated by remarkably dlso
and beautiful Btereopucon yiows
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
THE WEArHER REPORE

GovERNMENT INDICATlONs-FOR 30 HOURS
WAsrINGroN Oct. l7.-FOr Ncw-Englahu'
fnir weather, winds goncraiy from south to west o
lowed by rising barometer. slightly warmer III so"''
aud central PORTIONS stationary temperature Ill oNV'o
northern portions. .,o. ,vipds
For tho Middle Atlantic States fair weather, VIII, M.n
generally south to west but occaHlohliiS onicr
bic nearly stationary temperature followed W nU''
weather during Sunday night or by Monday hlorh"n'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
HENRY uOSLERS PAIATIYG&

Henry Moaler, an American artist long resi-
dent In France gave private Wow Of collection OF
his paintings the Academy OF Design yesterday MI
Mosers work has found favor with many dealers ana
with the public to "a considerable extent His frends
will doubtless improve tho present opportunity TO suuJ
representative exhibition OF his paintings to whoh
yvas sha
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
SAR.U ALrHEA mn To PLAY rORTIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II (Speci1D.-lt leaked
out to-day that ChaIee MacGcachy the theatrical man
agcr had signed "A contract with Sarah Althca IiilI
sharon TO bring her out IOrtd IN :" The Merchant
OF Venice" at the Grand Opera House III
this city on NovemberG The contract Is Tor Two years
sarah vi receive n 900 for a weeks performance IN
san Francisco and percentage. She IL now III Fresno
Southern California studying the rOo OF IT" uhu'i
Mrs
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
OBITUARY..
THOMAS DAVIDSON

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Thomas Davidson, T. r. s.,
F. G. s., the wellknown scientist, is dead.
Thomas Davidson was born in Edinburgh. May IL
1917 He educated principally on the Continent
Paul Delaroche being among his teachers. In geology
and paeontology he made special researches and came
to be regarded high authority. He published q
great number OF scientific works, chief among them
being ve-volumed treatise British Fossil Brach
iOpOda and Illustrations and History OF silurian Lfe
for which latter he received medal in 1868. lie re-
ceiyed the Royal SOcety's gold medal In 1870, and
testimonial from the PalpOntOogca society IN lSI l.
He was a prominent founder OF the New-Brghton Mu
scum, general committeeman OF the British Assocla
tlon and an LII ID. of st. Andrews 1857
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
THE FfEE RECORD.
nLAzr IN MAIpENLANE.

VT. DT'IUy- VI. V-'7 ~ VI
vcrd little nero h~ tuubl"d down the steps Into
i,s.rucuf restaurant ~ 80 TO- Maidenanc about =
O'clock last evening. The urc was IN the BLOCK Nos 10
,,- and 100 NAiIril-.apr. Nr. Brady rushed TO
The rescue 81 hls vIic and three children. aud the tu'
negro ran TO curlc-h,u.c so. 8 and gave fho hIhtW
A. hour, work Vut tho ne "a Co. importers
,f cork aud cork wool 80 SO 100 suffered loss cstl
mated at -l 900 ~ tile outside. G. :. FouirNl'a' "a
or The Gr- nopr. hId his pace badly
f,ru up In there W., .i,tc Ih o. to b" damaged Inc
,i OF g. Jour.eus.u stltIoucr go Nn- 9b AMI ~, was
protected from water 10y trc rubber blankets OF tn hFe
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
,,rcrarn nN TIE ELnER.

One of tie frcrIon IN board the stea'aShip
cider Which arrived yesterday. jumped overheard on
tho voyage and was drowned The carpenter was thrown
ngnin-t Ihc rail nnd wnA k.Llcd.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
DAMAGE ~ rAfNr STORE.

Flames were discovered last evening in
Henry Ilcn,chcs pant st,rc. the FIRST floor OF NO
lis Hester ana the building was dtmtecd 10 the eE,
tent ~ ~L"od stock 600 The building MAS damaged
>, .nl. Tho ln..r. cJYrrcl ~ lusurAncc.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
",ryIumbago Disnpprnred

in twcutyur hours after putting on BcLson's Capcine
rist-r slrercd for ter lays berg part o. the time
NJ able to Z nj erect had tried various ihncnts and also
Other advert c p0rois pasors without the least bcEod
You Will probably plac higher upon this gdmis
WIN saw tfa nav" hahliua autpNhy To all pT'-
n,tiCiu.- Bus thC gfc curative power o Ben
ions Plaster 0tigrs NE - max an c1crp'n IN ~ faV0r
- ~tIiou. Isl itar.t, Sew York, manufacturer of
Sftrkw,Ys Nucagr .cl.c all worthless utItons un.cr
!ar uaucs such Car s!cu u. ."'- CIp pcn.' &c.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
NILS BLAIyE ~ 4 TRAIN ACCIDENT

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-An incoming passen
ger train on tho Hannibal and ~ Joseph Eaioah r"
into "A caboOso ard engine at Harlem. opposite this city
this forenoon. Both engines and the CalO0Se Woiu
damaged. No one hurt. Mrs James q. Blaine was
was ON the train, gong to Fort LoavonWOrlh
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
CHIEF ENGINEER VAN HovENBURG.

WAsHINGTON Oct 17.-Information has
been received at the Navy Department of the death ats
o'clock last evening Of Chief Engineer Van Hovenburg
serving the IrOqu ois now at Payta Peru
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

DIED
DAY-At Brookslde y. J.. THURSDAY. october Is. 1888
FuncI .eryyc. At nj. lae residence in Brooksde "
on Monday. the 10th INST. at Io o'clock a. IN.
CUTTING " residence in this city, saturday eycn
FaGcta services 1 Grlc, Church. Tuesday morning ocio
Relatives and rcs family respectfully invitOi to
attend
FI,u-At Union Plantation Central Louisiana SATURDAY
oeioec * ,s3 G2re re roo oop m James D. anu 'lO '''
FISHER At West Englewood, Nj. october lG julia
Fisher wife Of the late " lliam Fisher - .,
Int"wo"i N j. at O'Clock D. m. Monday
the residence I Of RGeerd R Il ls.G ,r % West
Funeral at Miidctown. y Y. sunday m.
nrookya on On, FG&y n x5r morning october lo
Relatives and invited TO attend the funeral ser
sunday SSi ~ c oedSSr 'S H. 'S'5p at p m 90 ''''
HAYWOOD At Trinity Roctory; New Haven October 10;
ina, typho maliTal fever Aida Van Nchas. beloved
daughter OF dwin aud Marion EcSiord lilrwoSi ,.,,,
services will be- 9ed IN Trinity church. Ne"haVen
The burial viii be at hempstcal l. l., Tuesday the 2Oih
TT,'p riia leaves Hunters Point at sS5 a,
JACKSON October H. suddenly of Brights disease Mrs.
Abby Amelia Jackson mothcr Of the late Mrs. Horace
F,nnrat D. m Monday october l9 fro 81 55h.st
MANTIN At Woodcrdge. y. J.. saturday october l.,
oi spopc1y Ann ElLalelh W.T. OF ne Rev William NJ
aLd ends are invited to aen ne funeral ron
the residence OF JoTPa cs i H. Martin "o0dof'a'' Oh MOL
Train leaves Ncw-lorA penn H. r. at ~ o'clock m
OOpFN-On THURSDAY. october 10. Catharne s. widow
of the late Benjamin ogden; ,, -. -, -.
from her atc residence NO o5 Fast
ysth-st on SUNDAY the 18th INST, NJ . p M
PATrERSON-un saturday. october Il. susan, reict Of
Jacob lPateis ~, ag" II years.
Notice Of fupCIa htreIner.
spENCER- On tio 18th inst. at his residence. % Can
bridge place brooklyn y. w. :hear disease. George g.
spencer. aged ~
Funeral ato rosdonc) on Sunday october Is at
Frct s are respectfully requested not to send howers
Interlhent at Hartford. conn.
SANDS-At Rod Bank, NJ October 10. Paul r., of
George g. aud sarah r.. sands
Funeral Monday at O'CLOCK from the Baplst Church
Iod Bank, y j.
wIIItrS- Al Crawford j.. October lG Charles II. WI
Iea sou of Mira and tho late Charles W. Wlllets
Tc funeral services viii be held at IT. Marys Protestant
Episcopal Church, Glass jn-.ye near WlJughpy ave,
Drooklyn, wednesday, october II. ats D. m.
Ertends arc respectfully inyitod &C. attend.
Inter.Dcut at Iicmpstoad Or Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
EVIDENCE THAT THE HORSE RAN NOT NEEDED
John Stokes was yestnrday arrnsted at No o

VVIIH DIOkcS Was ycSJtTuay HTTtSCcU aJ NO.
nuiray-st. by Ofcer James T. Perkins, Of the Eighth
sreciAct to whom he sold pool tickot On Green
gsa a IN the Baltimore The taken to the
neisOl Market Police Court and placed under bail for
unsa IN the General Sessions Court.
res,nH onas . Brien and william Haliett, who
losoa Tue day previous Tor pooseing at the KnckeT
JJser Cottage, were disposed OF IN "a like manner
En Reilly refused to hold as his colleague Justice
t. IN requiring proof that the horse which
s"HeAet was bought actually ran In tho race
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

oeing $50 higher than on the corresponding day
last year and 90 higher than on Friday
Fair clear followed by cooler weather may be ex-
pected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Guerial Notices.

A. MR. JOHN MCCULLOUGIrS
costne ProportIss Prompt pooks Plays ana all his rights
therein
WILL RE SOLD AT AUCTION,
WITHOUT RESERVE
pv o,ler Of the uarantee ard safe Deposit Co,
FRIDAY OCTOBER 80. AT O'CLOCK,
ut the
GALLERIES OF ORTGlES co.
s45 ANDSI7 BROADWAY. -, .,,.r
Tbey Will be on exhibition day aud evening on anS Mer
Monday October 26.
Ca.aogues mailed " any addroJs.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

TRIBUNE OYRICE. Oct. Isl a. m.--Ino ou""eo' eo.I -
the barometer vesterdy were slight. Tho temperature
ranged between b2o anu $50, tho average VV''
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
rprp,rve LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

~ diagram esomstea ystIsoh. In TINS c,g oy % s
line ne
I The doteu
a. Variation. Temperature By the hefnemsT hss
sets pharmacy, slS BTOaduAf.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
COMPANY T., 7TH RRGMENT. v. q. :. y. Y,
NeW.IgrK Oct bcr II, 1888.

CoMrANY T. 7rm RRGMENT. ". q. :. " !
New.igrE. Get bcr H. 1883.
Compnny Orders mob ,..., 81,
ConmRndtnt announces Win cecP regret t9 ue'" I"
First Lieutenant Charles II. Nilcts.
hereby dIIcctoi to assemble IN ctLen
rass ai 81 Mays Protestant Episcopal Churcn. tlss son-
aye Ioar Mi ouglby ave, brooklyn Wodhosly, ueto
"o' 49, aptain GEO. d. RllOAD3
HENRY h. ZITTEI. lat sergeant
veterans OF the 7th HoSlmcnt y, G. V T
IN attend the funeral harles H. Wilet3 Company -.
,ror ~ Anrys church. Classonave, near WiloughyA'"
Irouklyn on W edncsday, october II y. IN. . - -,
'''''''' 49, L.. WINCH ESTER Colonel
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
E-ZTEESc Z-zEE
LlLEL

An notices II marriages mpstb mdorscd ri@ nN name
dItd addrtSs
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
euerll! N ,t.re5
rIoicr.aEp.

A.-tameron Agent. Desnst conor Flatbushave Brook
yD promptly attends postal cards announcing gentle
mems clothing Tor sale nLd pays doubie prices
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Annrriinnna IInir
Religious Notlrcs.

Al fourth Unitarian Church l2Shst, between an ard
Madison q. ". GNLLAGL rR prcIChcs j. a m
Nnrytmns ~otylcc Public cordially invited SdAay cho'i
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

Church of Divine Paternity, 1th.aNe, cor th-.t
Rev CiAWGtr II. EATON. Pastor will preach n II a. =;
Sn!i,rt Z" The UniycIsa,t church and us WORK .;io
D. N: Lectures tie Young benjamin tIah~hn fIlo'
Irnl I,nnI
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

Cburcb al the Holy spirit. MausoH-ayG corner uon''L
| Rev rDNU Nh q UILBERT. kectOr.-HOy Commuhi'h, y
morning service II seeming service. Iio strangers o'
M 10 al
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

Cburch Of ~ Mary the Virgin sun ay; uetoo,,r -
low CELEBRATION M mathis. TO- hlsh ceiootaJD' 4o'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Arr In P0ifcrY.

Deafness, its causes an1 crre. BY who deaf
years Treated by most OF the nced spec asts
Of TIE day with n5 OeLeat Cured himself three months
then hurGres Of others by same process plin
simple and success Vi hone treatment Addiess
4. ,. PAGE l2S East Zuthst, NoM-HOrk CITY,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

Amrricnn Temperance Union. Chlck 1rnS IinIi SNuIy
arInnnn AZ o'clock. Addresses by Hon. CtAl y. ~
SII iFFFK and AARON NJ. POW ELL. OF the National
rrru, rance society upon the lesson OF the recent uo
election Or KELLEY. Musical director fLM ~ T.
GALLOWAY. secretary; JOSEPH a. bOGAhDOS' ftest
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

An souls Church lAnibon Memorial 4Nth;st. west 81
Gtn -ReV r. IIEBER NEW ON Will preach at II u T.
~ at A.. II. III
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

An souls Church have, corner ?Oth st-SHnGay
BY the Pastor, l.ev III ~ DOi1F
~ MLi NJ M u IN public cOrdllly lnyltoN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-16

treasure chests were buried on that night
when the sloop lay at anchor off Oak Island
lie has with him a map of the locality as it
now appears, showing the places where the
holes have been dug, the big rock and the
place where the stump of the tree was I'M
earthed. His uncle who found the Spanish
money ON the shore still lives at Northport
and has the three pieces of silver now in his
possession. If they were in reality the prop
erty of Captain Kidd, they are the sole
mementoes of him and his piratical career in
the possession of his descendants with the
exception of pocket milestone, which has
been handed down from father to son until
it has now fallen into the hands of Mr..
w. A. Kidd.
Mr.. Kidd will remain in Portland about
two weeks, and then if he has not heard
from the members of the Maine expedition
OF twenty years ago, he will proceed to other
points in the State in search of information
in regard to the iron bound chests containing
the treasure of his reat-great-grandfather
the bold buccaneer, Captain Kidd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-16
Killed Bv a Rand Charles.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, as
the great band chariot belonging to Bar
NUNS circus, was passing down Centre street
a number of small children were playing in
the street. As we are informed the children
started to run under the chariot-a feasible
undertaking, as there is distance of fifteen
feet between the trucks. One child, the lead
er, got through safely, but the second nam
ed James Conroy, aged six years, son of
Philip Conroy, laborer@who resides on
Banks street-must have slipped and fell
and his head was crushed by the wheel, the
child dying instantaneously. He was taken
into Knights bung factory and Coroner
Gould called, who after hearing all the facts
in the case from eye witnesses to the affair."
considered an inquest unnecessary. The
driver of the chariot evidently had no knowl
edge of what had occurred until his atten-
ton was called by the bystanders,. as the
front of the team had passed before the chill
dren made the attempt to run under. Both
the coroner and those who saw the accident
say that no blame whatever can be attached
to the driver or anybody connected with the
circue
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-16
PERSONAL.

George Tolman and F. A. Cummings of
Portland, have arrived in Washington
DR.. George P. Bradley, U. S. N, and Mrs
Bradley are visiting Mrs. Bradley's father
Mr.. J. L. Farmer.
George F. Emery, Esq, of this city will
deliver the Grafton at the reunion of the
Emery family, in Boston, Sept. 10th.
]. E. Stevens, Minneapolis; w. II. Coats,
East Saginaw, Mich; w. F. Nichols New
York; G. F. Zinness and wife, Lexington,
KY. were at the Falmouth last night.
Mr.. Adams, mail agent on the Rockland
and Portland line, has been suspended, and
Geo. Greenleaf of Stark, appointed in his
place
1t is reported on the street that Mr.. George
SWEET will be assistant postmaster under Mr..
Palmer. Mr.. SWEET is a son of the late John
SWEET of Swett's Express Company, and is
book-keeper in the wholesale boot and shoe
house of c. j. Walker & Co.
The many friends of Charles De- V. Mu-
sans, will be glad to learn of his safe arrival
in Liverpool where he has gone to spend his
Harvard vacation. He is visiting his father
who is in business in Liverpool and will do
up Great Britain and the Continent.
Miss Leah Moses of the Old Orchard House
had brilliant party last night for her
friends The young ladies were richly dress
ed, and INDUCED in all the fashionable dane
es to the splendid music of the Old Orchard
House orchestra. A delicious supper was
served, the floral adornments of the tables
being very handsome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-16
Death of Captain Humphrey.

Captain James j. Humphrey, for many
years prominent shipmaster and owner,
died at his residence in Yarmouth early yes
terday morning, aged II. Captain Humph-
rey had commanded some of the finest ships
sailing from Maine in the last forty years,
the last being the Oracle of Bath, after which
he retired several years ago and has since
managed vessels in which he held interest
and has filed several municipal offices in his
native. town. Captain Humphrey leaves a
widow and several children. He was a
prominent Mason and Odd Fellow, being a
charter member and Past High Priest of
Cumberland Royal Arch Chapter, member
of Maine Lodge of OddFellows and of Port
land Commandery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-16
Col. coIman Harding.

Col. Colman Harding, son of the late
Nicholas Harding, was born in Gorham and
died Wednesday, July 18th, on the home
stead farm which has been owned and oc-
cupied by the family for many years. Zeph-
aniah Harding, the grandfather of Colonel
Harding, was one of the early settlers of
Gorham, and was soldier at Fort William
Henry in the year 1857 when it surrendered
to the French. He experienced great suf-
fering during the Indian wars of that period,
and travelled on foot with his townsman
William Files from Lake George, N. Y, to
Gorhanl, subsisting for month on roots and
berries. Colonel Harding was from hardy
and loyal stock and by education and habit
fond of the military, and at the age of %,
after repeated promotion, was elected
colonel of a regiment in the State militia,
composed of military companies from Cor
ham, Scarborough and Windham, which of
fee he held for eight years. He was pop
ular officer Colonel Harding married Miss
Angelina, daughter of the late Jonathan
Tewksbury of Portland who, with two
children, mourn his loss The Colonel was
a War Democrat and enlisted company for
the Ninth Maine Regiment, and at its early
organization was elected lieutenant colonel.
He accompanied his command to Hilton
Head, S. c., where he remained one year,
and then resigned in consequence of ILL
health contracted in the service, from the
effects of which he never fully recovered.
He always took a great interest and pride in
his military service and was strong friend
of the soldier. He was an officer in the John
r. Adams Post G. A. r. and was present in
the procession at the recent reunion of vet
Grams in Portland and returned home there
from to meet his last sickness. Colonel Hard
ing has always been good citizen and kind
neighbor, member of the Methodist society,
a lifelong Democrat, and of late years an
active friend and worker in temperance re-
form. He died after short but very pain
full illness, which he endured with great
fortitude, and passed away with full faith in
the Christian religion. He has not lived in
vain.
Funeral services will take place at the
Methodist Church, Gorham, on Friday at 2.3O
o'clock p. m, under the direction of John r.
Adams Post G. A r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-16
The maine Club at Peaks island.

The Island News says: zone of the liveli-
est and most jovial companies at Peaks ISL
and is the association from Massachusetts,,
called the Maine Club, which is now at the
Union House. 1t is composed of young men
in business in Boston, who each year spend
their vacation together. The residents will
remember them as last summer taking an
active part in the festivities of the season.
Last week the members began to assemble
at the hotel, and each day has witnessed the
arrival of some of their number, which
event is made the occasion of a public DEM
onstration, which reached its height on Mon
day afternoon, when Mr.. f. B. Rich, the
president of the club, arrived. He was met
on the wharf by the members, and after the
customary salute he was taken upon their
shoulders and carried to the headquarters
In the evening their rooms were Illuminated
and there was display Of fireworks. A
handsome banner, with the initials of the
club, IN. c." was thrown to the breeze from
the flagstaff on the hotel.
The club will stay at Peaks Island about
two weeks. The following is the list of the
members who have arrived up to date:
N. P. Packard, Jr., Brockton; E. E. Reynolds,
Brockton; George L; Doty, Hyde Park; E. I. Eos
Houghton, Boston; A. N. Doe, Hyde Park; F. B.
Rich, Hyde Park; F. W. Wesner Boston; w e.
A. Cl0ugh, Jamaica Plain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-16
DEATHS.

In this city, July 10, John Thompson aged SO
years 4 months. =
In Knightyille, July Is, Roswell Libby, aged Al
Funeral on Friday forenoon at IL o'clock, at
his late residence. ~
In Knightyille, July To- Frederick W., eldest
son OF James W. and Lydia A, Blake, aged 26
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In North Windham, July IA, Eunce NJ wife of
Eibridge G. Ward. aged 81 years 2 months
ather late residence.
In Gorham, July 10, Col. Colman Harding.
funeral on Friday afternoon at 2.3O at the
Post G. A. r.
In Yarmouth, July 10, Capt, Jas. j. Humphrey.
aged II years % days.
:, In Boston, July IA, Mrs. Louisa Barnes wife of
the late Nathan Barnes, aged "a years months
Notice of funeral hereafter1
:, In West Chelmsford, Mass. July Ia, John N.
Perry, aged So years,-formery of Limerick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-16
Wedding.

Yesterday morning very pretty wedding
occurred at No. so Maple street Mr.. F. j.
Driscoll, of the Maine Central Railroad, was
united in marriage to Miss B. F. Feeney of
this city. Miss Susie MCGEE of Brunswick
was bridesmaid and Mr.. P. j. Feeney of
Boston acted as best man. The ceremony
was private, only the relatives and intimate
friends being present. A wedding breakfast
was served tie the young couple. Mrs Dris-
coll received numerous costly presents.