davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

NOTICE-IN CONFORMITY WITH
IN the provisions and requirements Of an
act OF the General Assembly Of the state OF
delaware, passed at Dover, March IL, 1883,
entitled " An Act Concerning Private Cor
porations," notice is hereby given that Ger.
tincate Incorporating corporation TO 90
known rs Tho Paradox Varnish Manufac-
turing Company" the purposes Of which in-
corporation being the manufacture and sale
Of vsrnish, paints and other articles Of mer.
chandise, and Of buying and selling general
merchandise, will on the eth day of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1885, at ! O'CLOCK, a. m, be pre-
sented TO the Honorable William q. Viii G
ley, Associate Judge Of the Superior Court Of
the State Of delaware, in and for New Gas
tie County, for his approval. The principal
place Of business of said corporation will be
In TIE city Of Wilmington. New Castle O0un-
~ and State Of Delaware. The persons in
tending 10 apply for Incorporation as afore-
.eid, r majority Of whom reside In said city
OF Wilmington and State Of Delaware. are
JACOB r. FRANTZ,
CHARLES Il. SMITH,
JACOB Sob EI4LER.
FRANK y. FRANTZ.
HENRY M. Il. barry.
). A. MA'ALLlSTEk. Attorney. (ian2T-,O
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

IN a latest report concerning the
Rra,, family, poisoned at Bunker Hill,
~ tanon county, Penna., In that
a ~ h 4 the children Is dead, making
,hraa daa, hs, and that tho lives of two
' 'naeo u ars in danger. An inquest
"I In Read Rssdine, Penna;, Yesterday morn
ing, the wife O. william no y. SOUL airno.,
s we ffnca,sJ from 70. >lgas. She managed
s !" rsacb a wind'Nw, which she threw
open. thus saving hel o~a n nnss anu M i.s
Tbesta Shaft, editress' OF tne IMAM pe ~
burg Register, both o. Who'll no. were SIN; IN
sensible, and were ret Nsoi'A'ou WIFI
the greatest difficulty.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
COMMUNICATION
From Prof. A. Is. Chandler, Prfnct'
pAl Of the Academy, Brook
haven, M1ss.

ubAI Oh the AChuebuys "hOOAs
haven, Miss.
The following extract regarding Dr. Ken
nedy's Fayorite Remedy Is taken from a
prl vate letter from Prof. A. Il. chandler. of
this city. We have obtained his consent to
It's publication thinking other afflicted 0nes
might experience n like benefit nom this
nquettionably splendid medicine:
81 have been under Dr. Kennedy's treat
ment for two months, taking only the medi-
cine IN question, FANOhIIE REMEDY (,
and the effect on my disease is already won
derful. am rapidly regaining the use OF
my side, which had been so long like piece
o dead weight, TO be dragged about uncon-
trolled In tho least Now walk all around
the school house and grounds, unaided even
by the accustomed walking cane. suffer
cd from paralysis and torpidity Of the liver
and bowels All this has been rem moved, and
my general health was never better than at
present"
Dr. Kennedy has a large professional lrac
ttce in tho hudson river counties OF New
L Y ork, among the most Intelligent ana re
tined people, and during the quarter cen
tury's service In THIS vicinity he ascribes his
great success as physician and surgeon 10
| the marvel, us curative properties OF his
-" Favorite Remedy" The doctor knows his
m odicine has the power TO alleviate suffer
| Ing, and he 10 anxious to have IL known
wherever disease and pain exist
| FuvOrite Remedy has large sales al the
| North, and hope for tho sake OF suffering
humanity It win soon be recognized In the
South, where we are deluved with so many
Inostrums, many even Injurious TO health ana
happiness from their alcoholic properties,
which give for awhile deceptive stimulation.
FavOrite Remedy is said TO give dlstaste
for strong drink, most powerful recommen-
dation.
DIR. Kennedy has an advertisement in the
Leader, and any order sent for the " Favorite
Remedy" will receive urom.t attention, ED.
For sale by Y james BELT, ixth and M ar
ket and N. h. Daniorth second and Market
| e-0-d-dAwly
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
szeZNz z14eeze14S
@Zr<<<
commissioners.

Incorporated in 1858 for Is years py ths
Legislature for Educational and Charltabie
which reserve fund OF over 1850, 900 has Since
been added.
Nv an overwhelming popular vote its iran
chise WAS made part Of the present STATE
Constitution adopted Dec. 2nd, A. D., 1879.
Tho only Lottery ever voted on and on.
dorsed by the people Of any state. II never
scales or postpcnes.
It's Grand Single Number Draw
lngs take place monthly.
EHPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND
DKAWINtf. CLASS n, IN THE ACADE
MY or MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY February IO,Iss5..l77th monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100. 900 Tick cts NJ Five Dollars Each
FractlOns, 1n Ftrths In Proportions
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
SCROFULA

tan only be cured by thorough purifica
don of the blood. II this Is neglected
generation after generation. Among IL
.arlier symptomatic developments arr
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu
nors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas
purulent Ulcers, Nervous and PLY
,ical Collapse, etc. IL allowed to coI.
inue. rheumatism, Scrofulous ca
;arrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases
rubercular Consumption, and vari
ms other dangerous or fatal malades. an
Produced by II.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
sweet dreams of that happy future now

sweet dreams OF that happy Iuture now
30 near.
Tomorrow you will be my own
sweet little wife," had been Arthur's
parting words. And, somehow, to-
night, for the first time since bis return
that horrible haunting fear had left her
heart.
Her wedding day dawned bright and
fair. Lucille had laid aside her heavy
mourning, and was about 10 don, for the
occasion only, the lovely dress of bridal.
white that lay all ready for It's happy
wearer, when news was brought TO her
that her bridegroom WAS dead. Yes, the
dreadful foreboding that had left her
only for day WAS realized. Arthur
Nugent had been found dead in his bed
that morning, with q smile Of ineffable
peace and happiness upon his marble
lips.
What caused it? The malady that
had been sapping his life for years,
brought on, the doctors said, by toll, and
suffering, and heart-sickuess, and the
end was hasteueG by the very excite.
ment of his unexpected and sudden hap
piness.
Lucille has never ceased to wear the
deepest mourning, no blacker than the
shadow which fell that day upon her
loving, faithful heart. Ii you go Il
her home to-day, you will zee portr.i'
of handsome man ~ith deep, gray
| eyes, delicate, eets iiiv. lips, AID ~avy
brown hair brurhr,i loosely hack from
n broad, open brow the pUIttait Of nel
| d cad lover. She will never marry.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

Iae7 prx.s. amountipg to.......... 1926, $50
Application for rstss 70 Clubs should be
made only 10 ti,c office Of tho Company 10
New Orleans.
For further inrornetIon wf,te clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ell
press Money Orders, or New Yorh Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency by express,
TALL snms OF IS and upward at our expense).
addressed
Now Orleans, La
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
9O7 Seventh ST.. %esh1ngtOns ID. q
Make Post Office Money Orderf
payabis and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans la.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

We will print you bill hea DIS and pu,
them up In tablet form as ne ally anu
az cheap as you can get them 81, ~wnere'
We solicit q trial and guarantee Satls
faction, both In work and price.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

w h sME n, REPAkED TO PAY THE
n ,,b and sec ,nd-hand clothins ana tut aI
pener koods. II ey will also be so;d At q ,ou
's'e' A. CONSER as W. Front stIs"s
tAny
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofuh
Because Of superstition that 1t could b.
sured by kings touch. The world
wiser now, and knows that
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
On q MIN o.

Chickens come into this big and Gu
rious word in q great many peculiar
ways In this nineteen tn century OF cleo
,ric light, telephone and lightning
printing presses. We have seen the
chick peeping from under the old moth
or hen tow seconds after breaking the
shell that hid them from daylight, and
thought what Q curious invention the
old average hen was, to be sure,
/ who would ruffle up the feathers on her
neck, raise up her tail and both wings
multaneously and make for your hand
when lifting her gently up from off her
treasures. But when the incu
bator that would hatch the little
chickens by dozens was invented, we
lopened our eyes still further In aston
ishment, but the latest invention
brought under our notice was the hatch.
, ing Of spring chickens by electricity,
|, But it is said chickens Matched by
/ the electric process fail to live any
3 length Of time, and thus die in their in
a fancy, as 1t were. We have seel a.
most every kind OF chick in its young
s days, from the bantum to the dung
hin species, but We never beard it asser
a ted for a fact until the other day tina
a ROSTERS lay eggs, but we knew tina
=, laid egg was presented for inspection
Z to the world.
A Judging from the present price of hel
!. fruit, near ~ all the old timers surel.
q must have gone on q strike, AZ lhes
seem to be the days for strikes, ant
y why should not the hen who lays egg
d six days straight ahead In the weel
10 strike against performing the same dut.
1t ON the seventh consecutive day Thi
a Is question we would like rome on
~ coed at puzzles to enlighten us upon
~ The rooster is game bird; that is, HI
', will generally fight for his right.
p whether they are right or wrong, an
70 II not Sullivan. he comes out secon
II best, and crows just as loud about til
N little difficulty, even II he has TO ii
o. over the fence to do his Growing
,ul Now we would like 10 know, In q
So seriousness, If some inventive GENT
In cannot supplant the old.fashioned be
ut In this matter of fresh eggs at q reasol
ID able price, and not form combinatio
the same In the winter as the ice me
lie do In the summer. To the man WI
it can invent an egg-producing machin
oil a fortune awaits him, and we will |
Nal halves with him for this hint.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

IN tioe at No. sos King street, for tho
transaction Of business pertaining TO real o.
tate, buving and selling Of pro perty, rent
coll ections. negotiation OF mortgages. legal
papers carefully prepered, and any business
OF such nature that may be entrusted to me
will be transacted with care and promptness.
Hoping to merit q share Of your patronage,
remain, FRANK CHANDLER.
lan8-sa, tn, THIN
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
4yer's SarsapanM

3 the only po,cerfui and ARRAYS reiioh
iood-purifying medicine. II Is so effect
iai an Alternative that II eradicatr~ frou
ne system Hereditary Scrofula, an
he kindred poisons Of contagious di-cn,c
IA mercury. AT the sane time it ~
t.bcs and vitaizes the blood. rcsio,';
cIlihfui action to the vital organs id;
cluyenating the eniire sysicn. III -
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

~ ttSE-a IL PERSONS ARE FOR
AjNtn uiuetn to t'ust airy one on our Account
us>AaF " VERNON q SONS
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused by the vitiaticn %
he blood. 1t Is concentrated 10 Ugh
st practicable degree, far beyon IL
nher preparation for which ike EJECT
ire claimed, anu Is therefore the che;.pe,.
~ well as the best blood purifying ne,
inc, In the world.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

Eta ,rIsi &gAl3 III. ~ .E
Ping wood sor o.. sJ fromni5:.ari :
az elsewhere I-cavS est.err /
pns ONCE. Oapotlo'e hard si Q
pal n TO-, af fa.iGall i.ros =,
kvnnis, ns1ct ts,tpB US .rb
L-ss-
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Louisiana State LotteryCompany

Louisiana State LotteryCompany
1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise
tho arrangements for all the Monthly apo
Semi-Annusl Drawings Of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in person man
aye and control the Drawings tn themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties
and We authorize the Company 10 use TINS
certificate, with fac-similes OF our signaturc
attached, In its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
Ladies and Misses
ClOakS,
Do|mans and neWma[kets,

Do|mans and NeWmarkets,
Not since the first CLOAK
was manufactured in this
country or imported from
abroad, has there been such
a tremendous DECLINE in
prices of Cloaks as now. Sell
what stock we have on hand
we must, sell them we will.
The REDUCTIONS
are genuine and not over
drawn. Remember, this is
not a sensational advertise
ment.
Black and Co|ored Dress Silks
bought at late NEW YORK
AUCTIONS. The prices are
so ridiculously LOW, that we
prefer not to give them call
and look at them and you
will bs convinced thew are
well worth the serious con-
sideration OF purchasers of
Black and Colored Dress
silks.
We were enabled last week
to get 80 more dozen of a.
button KID GLOVES, which
we can sell at IS cts, though
They are generally sold for
ISL.
! Also IS dozen 5-Hook
kid Gloves, at the low price
OF 50 cents, reduced from
$I.25.
II Ladies and Gents MerlnO
underwear at closing out
prices.
White and Colored Blan-
kets greatly reduced from
auction. Unbleached Da-
mask and Turkey-red Table
Linen, Towels, Napkins. etc.
I'm. |. Lichtensteiin's Bazaar,
2 NO. III MARKET STREET,
lFOur Doors Below second stroeA,
West side.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

rs INMATES FURNISHED
Eihs cellars. raB,ng houses, lay
ihe ice hOu g., grading Also
al Kinds OF hauling ut the low
70 rbSD t'iith and Rodn Y
Yephone csil2is. i26 am
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
= SALE.
Nu t:STER COUNTY

CHESTER COUNTY
he, Of prime land In .
Htion. and good, substan.
y farm is we'll watered
|Springs - acres OF tim Dor,
|shade trees. This farm 10
TX miles from whining
nrnpihe, and . miles nom
WIN be sold low and on
ION or address INOPYLE,
Satou streets, Wilmington,
de3l -dandw If
| EXCHAN6E-A FINE
nty farm OF 100 acres, large
a. good fences, plenty o.
Ia 10 acres timber. VIII
4 number Of acres Of land
nerty. Possession at any
PUkEGG d WALTERS,
N. Jan20-lot
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN shall apply to the General Assembly
during the present So sion for an absolute
divorce from my husband, Jacob V. Crowd
ing. SARAH 7. CROWDINf
Wilmington, Delaware, January 2stn, 1885.
Jan31.tu, sa-8ts
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

lin Ups GREAT NERVE kf,
tOrer Is tho wonder OF tho age f,,r
oases. All hts stopped trae. -
MI arch street PhiIad O, nh,s
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

HEAP FOR CASH. THE
ktures OF = grocery store. In
A splendid stand for
kaonahlo rent. MY reason
We other business TO attend
{AND. Middlctown, Dol.
d3l-26d ltss
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

FIVE kOOM nc USE
I'm Of Wilmington, on the
4 Also, a house and SIX
Sh stable, carriage house.
sank station, On western
10 GEO. NJ. BRAMBLE,
Spc,ion. dec3l -dAw-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

= ONE FIVE kOOMEp
hot and cod water ann
BUR roomod house all In good
ION Immediately Apply To
BIZ Market street. JAMS ots
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

DWELLING NO. SIS
et. rooms with bath. In
Siy on the premises or TO j.
II. at oftice Of the Harlan d
Dmpany, lS' o.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

Et 2H GENTLEMEN GAN re
hooated with board AT sl3 West
lll-3w
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

~ FOX HORSES.-AT STA
.ntli street between nth and
Pf'abie stalls and good carriage
ia Int
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

IA coon ASOKrM ENI
srr,ng deavborn and mill
n and low prices. ". HAM
nd French street,,
lAnS-lmot
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

n RENT-rwOs ROOM.
Nos. 1910 and lSl& Harrison
Ihouses for saio. J. X. ID.
No. 0 W est Seventh or vio
4 li6u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

WITH, A LONG. GOLD
~ u eolng from Taylor and
" Fourth AID Tatnall. Ain
'etufned to 500 Taylor 'treet.
1870 St.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

npAhDEhS ~ s2l l.. Sd
Rooms furnished or unfur-
table board. i5-iIns
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

mDhRbEkS. ROO M y
uriiisntd o. "a and Sd floors,
''' street 1871 3Is
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31
WANTED.

oNE HUNDRED TWO
ouses In good location to rent.
FoOLt.. v East Tth street.
tl4-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

snouSE TO KENT, ALSO
afin- 70 sell.and TO rent. J.
r. oV2 Market + rect lanl7-lot
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

hENILEM q N a MDLADY
~ olo w 9Th street ian27-6t
Daily Republican., 1885-01-31

dikL FOR DIN ERAL
York Sos W. Sixth st. j3O-2t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-02
Feast off the Ingatherlng.

AT the Swedenborgian church yesterday
morning, instead of regular services, there
was Sunday school celebration of the Feast
of the Ingathering. Nothing is more an
Gent than the harvest celebration. The
Pagans celebrated it as the Feast of Ceres,
the Hebrews as the Feast of the Taberna-
Giles in England it has been remembered in
the Harvest Home" but the church has not
preserved it like some of the other great
Feasts of the Ancients, although the Puri-
tans inadvertently reverted to the Heather
idea in establishing Thanksgiving day. But
it was good thing whether it originated
with the Heather, or whether it came down
to them from the earlier and better days of
the golden age, and lis appropriate that the
church should hold especial services to re
turn thanks for the harvests which are to
feed the people through the coming year.
In the olden time especial thanks were re
turned for the wine as well as the corn and
oil, but this celebration was also and espcc-
tally cold water celebration, and temper
ance recitations were marked feature in
the recitations. The chancel was hung with
Autumn leaves, and decorated with fruits
and fall flowers At the sides we're stalks of
Indian corn with long trusses of yellow ears
hanging Ebeside them, while below were
huge golden pumpkins. The exercises con-
sisted of recftations and songs by the chill
dren of the Sunday school, and were inter
esting and well executed The Rev. Mr..
HAYDEN followed with a brief address, ex-
planning the significance OF the Feast of the
fngathering, saying that it was the greatest
of the three Hebrew festivals. He was fol-
lowed by the Superintendent, Mr.. D. Page
Perkins. with an address on the same sub
ject Hon. Benjamin Kingsbury, a former
bly upon the evils of intemperance. The
Whole closed with hymn by the choir, the
school and the congregation together, EMIT
led sIord, what offering shall we bring?"
It was announced that the Fruit would be
given to the Diet Mission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-02
FIRE IN FALMOUTH.
The House and Ell on the Dirigo
stock Farm In Ashes.

Yesterday afternoon about half-past four
fire was discovered in the attic of the house
at Falmouth Foreside, owned and occupied
by Mr.. w. A. Carleton. The family were in
the sitting room at the time, but the flames
had obtained such Roadway, and no facilities
for extinguishing fire being in the neighbour
hood, that it was impossible to save the
house or ell. Consequently all efforts were
directed toward saving the furniture and the
adjoining buildings. All the furniture, ex-
cepting the beds in the chambers was remov-
ed and the stable was saved by tearing down
a shed which connected with the ELL The
buildings burned were valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000, but the amount of insur-
ance was not learned last night. The fire is
supposed to have caught from defective
flue. The buildings were situated upon the
property known as the Dirigo stock farm,
which was sold some time ago by Mr.. j. f.
Ferris of the Union Mutual Insurance Com
pany. Gen. John Marshall Brown kindly
opened his buildings for the temporary stor-
age of Mr.. Carleton's furniture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-02
CRUSHED BENEATH THE CARS.
Sad Death of Charles NJ. Davis in the
Maine Central Yard.

Yesterday morning at about half past
eight Charles N. Davis, switchman in the
Maine Central yard and foreman of the
switch gang met a horrible fate, being thrown
under the cars and almost instantly killed.
Davis attempted to jump from the forward
end of two moving cars to turn switch. 1t
is thought that the car struck him on the
back and threw him face downward across
the track, where he was crushed to an al
most instant death. No one saw Davis at
the moment of the accident. The wheels
did not pass over his body, but it was pushed
along the track for some feet. When the
few observers reached the unfortunate man
he was unconscious. He breathed few
times and expired.
Coroner Gould was notified and Undertake
er Rich took the body in charge. The coron-
er impaneled jury who viewed the re-
MAINS The inquest will be held at p. m.
today.
Davis was 81 years old and leaves a wife
and one child. He ad occupied his position
on the road for the past five years and was
valuable man. During the war he served in
the First Maine Cavalry. He will be buried
from his late residence, 112 Salem street,
TupSdaV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-02

American youth are being trained to become
bookkeepers and accountants, in which pur-
suits they find an Over-abundance of men
and consequent low rate of remuneration.
In view of these facts, Mr.. Dalton empha-
sized the Importance of maintaining this
branch of the Fraternlty's work.
Rev. Frank 7. Bayley was the last speaker
He said that the sides of wedge are not
parallel, but they reach the cutting point and
while his opinions did not coincide, perhaps
with those of some present, he arrived at
the same conclusions in this matter of work
among the boys The difference between the
man and the boy is great 1t is the differ
ence between may be, and might have been.
The boy has his life before him, and is sus-
ceptible to influence. The man has written in
his book of life and may have turned the
last page. In thinking what we are to do
with the boys another question should pre-
sent itself to us, and that is, what are the
bows going to do with us? For it is to be
horne in mind that the boys of today are the
men of the future. Mr.. Bayley then spoke
of the efforts of the Childrens Aid Society
in New York and instanced the case of three
brothers, two of whom were reached by the
association and given start so that they
eventually became good citizens, the associa-
ton spending but thirty dollars on the two
boys while the third when he reached Sing
Sing an expert thief, is estimated to have
cost the State $3.50.
After Mr.. Bayley's remarks the audience
was dismissed with the benediction by Rev.
Mr. Blanchard.
The annual meeting of the Fraternity As
ISOLATION for the election of officers will take
place at 7.30 this evening at their rooms on
Free street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-02

NOR sALE-Or rent; Glasgow Dye House,
IL No. 1919 Plum ST., with all the apparatus for
dyeing carpet cleaning, etc. For further partic-
MARS enquire of G. A. THOMAS, 145 Danforth
ST or Ell Middle St (lp StairSl. 271
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-02
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 81. Mrs. Dorothy S. Mett,
widow of the late Amos Millett, aged 70 years
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock,
at the residence of her son-in-law, c. f. Moult0n,
No. 8 Hill street. Burial at convenience of the
family
In this city, Nov. LIST, Elizabeth, wife of Louis
Stebbns, aged SO years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Nov. 1, Chales n. Davis, aged 81
years,-member Co. E., LIST. Maine Cavalry.
Illinois papers please copy]
funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. 112 Salem street. 2
In this city, Oct. 80, Benjamin Archibald, aged
76 years months.
In this city Nov. 1, Mrs. Louisa Clark, widow of
the late Charles Clark Of Augusta, aged 10 years
months.
Funeral on Tuesday forenoon at 1890 O'clock
at the residence of her son-in-law, H. A. Hallett,
No. II Melbourne street. Burial at Augusta.
In Cape Elizabeth, Oct. 31st Nellie f., wife of
George w Strout, aged % years
Funeral this afternoon at $50 O'Clock, from her
late residence, Cashs corner, G. e.
In Deerng Oct &c. Mrs. Eunice ID. Mason, aged
IA years 10 months.
In Limington, Oct. 81, Harriet M, wife of Col.
John Chase, aged 56 years.