davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-21

SD mill $4,000 ir9ertb elmer wobltbdtigeu
&uitalt i'm Stuate 9tep gOrt, wel3e pon
benz Gbitor Der Seem DOrfer a8orlb"., benz
Gbttor ber yYuiiGlo gtews" unb 2S. e, Sill
ieIbur9 Don Der rGrop Simes" be5ei6uet
1pirb, geben, wenn @arner's Safe @ure,
(9enommen i'll llebereinitimmun9 nit meiner
Anrpeiiung), wel6e DOR G9t Sabren mid
beilte. ben @eneral Gbeiter u. 9Irtbur ni6t
Don Der grigbtstrautbeit, al weI3er er lets
bet, betlen tarn."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-21
s.. @ Glarfc, ~. D.
1856 g. Glnrt Ctr, @bira8o, so.
Z;

pom Staate Suinots outortItrt fir sic ~ipeSieue, wiiIsisS
i6afllide unb idnele SIR gehetmer, %nerp6ier nno
drDniIGer RrQufheiteu.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

30 "a Z 4 al z * } Hotstasd send stamp for
y HAN Patent Lawyer. Washington. D. G.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
Repartee.

Thackery, during his stay in Charles
ton, met the famous Mrs. King, daugh
ter Of James Il. Pettegrew, great Tn
ionist, who, on being questioned after
the secession % the State as to what hi
Intended doing replied: "Well, tn,
State is going to the devil, and Pm 90
ing With it. Mrs. King was at tha
time one of the leaders of society
fhackery remarked, with rather more
5rusqueness than elegance, on his intro.
duction to her; ~ understand, Mrs.
Ging, that you are very fast whereupor
the brilliant woman, whose forte was re.
oartee, Replied ''Ah, Mr.. Thackery, we
must not place too much confidence III
what we hear, for | was informed that
you Were a gentleman" 1t is said the
proud Englishman never forgot the re.
tort of the high spirited Southern wo-
man.
This rotort is quite equal to that of a
bright woman of the West the other day
A tactleSS LADY came eagerly up to hel
and said: My dear, allow me to intro
duce Mr.. Jones to you. He says he met
you sometime ago aud was not favorably
impressed with you, I wish him to know
you better, and then | am sure he will
ike YOU
The luckless man stood flushing or
unblushing (as you wish to take it)
scratiny. Then the bright woman re
piled:
81 did not make favorable imnres.
fion2 Ali l am forced to say Mr. Jonc,
made no impression on my mind what.
aver"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
Trade ropIcs.

Anything new in the papers, Tom q
eyes, here's something about decline
in rolling stocka cattle traln pitched
down an embankment.
"Anything about the cotton or WOODEN
market ~
eyes a failure in the yarn trade. :"
Who's failed 2"
can unsuccessful author in New
York
A LADY named Augustina Ahumads
has died in Santiago at the age of 115
years, ana at T'alca Mrs. .Juana Gatica
has died, aged 1870 years. The after
leaves two sons, one aged IS and the
other IS.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

EsFSAgsEA Habit Cured. Treatm ent sent on trial.
W. wv ~ EralANH REMEDY Co. LaFayette. Ind.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

DEmsm3~ Dss2@ Great sHgtsn Go4tand
g9sGa3a 3 8 hs3@s Rheumatic 2omedy
Oval Box 81.11i round, SO cts.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

IL we gave Il column to the ToutIa's Go,sog1-
nR Announ eme0t, we could scarcely enume-
Iaye me attractions II promises for its Sixtvfirt
Nolume- We are Elt surprised that the flo,1-
pdaton provides something of intereSt fo,
every member Of the family The C0mpGnio1 IL
plousned weekly, and fully illustrated Its
sea- now, will Day Tor the paper to January
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
BECr& n Rz.'fN'k'9s@s
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM.

Ladies and Gents wigs made to order.
Also Fronts, 1'oupces, Waves, Curtis,
zFrizzosand Hair ,lewelry We root and
make up ladies' own c2mbings in any
desirable style. We hstye character Wigs
and Eeards Of all KINDS to rent for Mas
uuergdesaa8 embellishments. Ladies and
childreqs Ffasg cntting and shampooning.
Also, hsi dressing at your residence j
REQUIRED. We cut and trim bangs in all
Of tho latest styles (5ssh paid for cut
hair and combines Of ell Kinds. All goods
WILLINGLY cxchaages il not satisfactory.
Kid Gloves Cloapcd.
II. M. BENNETT,
No. Sc Whitaker st. Savannah, Ga
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20
A. Delicate Sense.

''T'hat man has . sub lime occupation. y
'What is That g'
Hes a plastcrcr You'd think his
sense Of touch would be very fine. Since
he's been sick, he says, it's all left him. "
"That's funny"
Yes, but it's a deceased surety that
it's SO lie says he don't feel well.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

O. ess &c 80 day. Samples worth St50 FREE
"a !& Lines not under the horses feet. Address
Is "a BR&WsrER' S SAFETY REIN HOLDER, Holly Mich
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

PENSION S ssEs i !:
successlue. TWENEX-T YEA RS Elk
FERENCE. f3~CORREsPoEDENCE Solicited.
I8-TLO ES. STEVENS 81 GO.
WASHINGTON, D. @. CLEV LAND OHIO
CHICAGO, ILL. DETROIT hTICd
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

E toSo1diers 8 Heirs. Send stamp
f. AEEEs Z ~ & for Circulars. COL. L. BING-
SdaSSaaDaE5D HAM, Atty, Washington, D. q
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

LYONS Patent MetallicHeei Stiffeners keep
new boots and shoes from running over Sold
by shoe and hardware dealers.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

No lady should live in perretual fear. and
suher from the more serious trOu bles that So
1-en appear, when DR.. Kiimer's Complete
Eemaie Rene dy is certain TO prevent and oure
Tumor and ANGER there
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-20

gAg9gdBgA and Morphine habit cured In 10
EEPAakkSH to50 days. Refer to 1O0O pate is SIrad
~ d - Rsa inall parts. DR MARsI Quin " Micb
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
The Centennial Celebration.

A meeting of the committee ON procession,
etc., was held at the Mayors office last even
ing. A number of citizens were present.
Mr.. Brown, from the committee ON historical
representations and tableaux, reported
recommending nine historical and five ALE
gorical representations. The matter was
left in the hands of subcommittee, con-
sisting of H. b. Brown, G. M. Moore, Geo.
d. Rand, J. C. Stevens, Fred Tompson, E..
FL. Elwell VIM. A. Goodwin, A. d. Smith
and Enoch Knight, with authority to add to
their number. G. M. Moore, from the conf
mittee on trades, reported that a meeting of
the trades was to be held Tuesday evening
next. Various subcommittee were APP
pointed, viz: On Grand Trunk railway,
Messrs. Corser, Martin, Stewart, Evans and
Smith; on Portland & Ogdensburg railroad,
Messrs. Anderson, Tolman and Urquhart;
on Portland Company, G. w. Beale, G. f.
Moore, A. Millett, Chas. F. Dam and R. M.
Gould. Mr.. Webster, from the committee on
veteran military organizations, reported
progress, and the committee adjourned.
A meeting of the committee on decorations
was held in the Aldermen's room last even
ing. The question of decorations was dis
cussed, and suggestions were made respecting
the kind of decorations, arches, etc., but no
decisive action was taken. The committee
decided to wait till the amount of appropria-
ton can be ascertained. The clerk of the
committee was authorized to correspond with
some firms of decorators in Boston and else
where
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
Fifth Maine.

At a meeting of veterans of the Fifth
Maine Regiment to consider plan to cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of their muster
in, Messrs. George E. Brown, George P.
Sherwood, G. p. Berry. D. W. Scribner and
j. G. Sanborn, were appointed committee
of arrangements, to report at an adjourned
meeting May 18th. Letters were read from
Col. Edwards, Lieut.. Col. Millett, and Adju-
tant Bicknell, now the Rev. George W. Bick-
hell of Lowell. 1t was agreed that Mr..
Bicknell should be invited to deliver an ora
ton on the oath of June next. The Grafton
will be public, and will be followed by din
ner. The 9TH Maine Regiment was in the I'd
brigade, 1st division, 9th corps, and was
brigaded with the 10th, 9th and 121st New
York, Goth and 96te Pennsylvania, land I'd Con-
necticut heavy artillery. Invitations will be
sent to representatives of all these organiza-
tions, to Major General Bartlett who COM
manded the brigade, to Major General Slo-
cum, the division commander, and to Major
General H. G. Wright, who commanded the
9th corps.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
PERSONAL.

DIR. Charles E. Banks, of the United States
Marine Hospital Service is visiting Portland.
Private B. A. Kinney, OF the Portland Sig
nal Office, goes east next week to inspect
the display stations
G. Fisher. Bath; F.V Strickland, Bangor ;;
NJ. Leopold, Philadelphia; d. Fl. Beattie,
Wenlock; F. f. Davis, Lawrence; A. w.
Hyde. Worcester; J. L. Meyers, New York !;
j. E. Carlton, Boston; j. A. Murphy, Spring
field; were at the Falmouth Hotel last night.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Irish, for so long time
the popular clerk of the City Hotel, has
severed his connection with that house. His
many friends will hereafter greet him, in a
similar position, at the Falmouth Hotel.
What is Mr.. Robinson's less is Mr.. Martins
gain.
Mr. Charles HEIR left yesterday for his
new home in New York city, having closed
out his business here. Mr.. Heir has been
engaged in the cutlery business in this city
for quite a number of years, and the change
is much regretted by his many friends His
place of business in New York is with Eick-
hoff & Co., 3S1 Broome street.
Hon. w. w. Thomas and Hon. w. w
Thomas, Jr., left Portland on the 1880 p. m.
train yesterday for New York, from whence
they will sail at $50 p. M, today in the In
man Line steamer City of Chicago, for a trip
to Europe, which will comprise the summer
months, and during which they will visit
Northern Europe, including Norway and
Sweden.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Patrick Deehan, took place at st.
Dominic's church yesterday morning. The
services consisted of high requiem mass,
chanting by the choir, and a eulogy pronounc-
ed upon the deceased by Rev. G. W. Doherty.
The body was placed in the chapel to await
the arrival of friends and final interment
will take place this morning
Lieut.. Perry, U. S. N, who has been stop
ping at the house of Mr.. Freeman Evans,
Cape Elizabeth, for a few days, left for Bal
timore on Thursday of this week, where he
will take passage on one of the Allan line
steamships for st. Johns, N. F., thence by
whaling steamer to Drisko, Greenland, and
there he will secure the services of a number
of natives and make exploring trips to the
interior, taking observations, etc. Lieut..
Perry recently returned from Central Ameri-
ca, where he had charge of United States
surveying party, looking over the proposed
ship canal from Lake Nicaragua to the Pa
cifc Ocean. He will be in Greenland about
six months.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
BURNED to Death

Miss Hannah O'Hearn of this city, who
has been an inmate of the Temporary Home
for several months, yesterday started the
fire in the kitchen, but it did not burn up
quickly, and, contrary to rule of the insti-
tuition, she poured some kerosene oil into the
stove, when the flames burst out and ignited
her clothing. A child in the room gave the
alarm, when other inmates quickly ran to
the room, and, wrapping the woman in
blanket, subdued the flames, but not before
she had been fearfully burned. She lived
and suffered in terrible agony until 4.3o
o'clock in the afternoon, when death came to
her relief. She was SO years old. Coroner
Gould was summoned, but considered an in
quest unnecessary.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
w. C. T. U,

The public have a right to expect
an address of unusual merit whenever a
lecturer is announced to appear under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. Miss Moore of Ohio is very
gifted and eloquent young lady, who has for
a time left her studies in preparation for the
ministry for the larger, field of ministering
to the worlds needs in the cause nf temper
ance. Wherever she may be, Lea winning
manners and evident sterling worth over
comes all prejudice against women in public
work, while her eloquence wins new friends
to the cause she represents. Miss Moore
will speak in the Chestnut street church to-
morrow afternoon, and in the evening in
Congress Square (Universalist church.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
Cigar Makers strike.

The cigar makers employed by Mr.. Thomas
Carey, cigar manufacturer, &c Union street,
have presented him bill of prices to take
effect on the first of May for an increase of
wages from one to two dollars per thousand.
They are all members of the Cigar Makers
International Union of America, and are
under the jurisdiction of the Boston Union
No. 81 The men say that Mr.. Carey has
nine hands employed and is the largest cigar
manufacturer in the city. The wages they
have been receiving up to the present time
were from one to two dollars less per thous-
and than the Boston cigar manufacturers have
been paying for the same class of work Mr.
Carey they say is paying $11 for his "Grand
Trunk" hand made Havana cigars whereas
in Boston the manufacturers have been pay
$13 for the same sized cigar.
On and after today all cigar makers. belong
ing to the Cigar Makers International I'm
ion demand that eight hours constitute a
days work.
Mr.. Carey, the men say, disapproves the
bill of prices presented. The men say they
will not go to work until their demands are
prantad
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
Lucky Numbers.

The following numbers and names are the
lucky ones registered for presents at Nor
rison & Cos new jewelry store for last
month:
7140-Diamond ring, Mrs. Chas. A. Maxwell,
Haverhill, Mass.
6632-Watch and chain, Mary J. Gilpin, Cor
6973-Cake basket Mrs John Dyer, II Gray
street.
es37-Castor, s. Plummer. B, s. NJ depot.
6616-Pickle jar, Grace S. Corliss, Yarmouth,
Me.
7o5s-set teaspoons, Mrs. R. w. Smardon, n
Portland street.
6647-Set table knives, r. G. Hall, PA Federal
street.
7229-Pocket knife, George A. Gatchell, Bux-
729S-Sleeve buttons, Eta NJ. Owen, 8 Tolman
Place.
7327-Lace pin, Mary johnson 6S Thomas
ess5-set forks, Miss N. NJ. Parshley, So Port
land street.
7911-Gold band ring, Edith NJ. Strout, At
6754Rhine stone collar stud, Florence Leach
688o-Napkin ring, f. II. Cushing, So Munioy
69I7-Fruit knife, Isabelle Hammond % Boyd
7SS9-Pencil, W. Richardson, Anderson
street.
6611-Call bell, - So State street.
72e5-Silver thimbe, Lowella N. Haven, 51o
7212-I Individual salt and pepper, Miss Helen
L. Coe.
6746-Sugar shell, Mrs. Dexter Linscott, rs
May street.
7i42-Butter knife, F. l.. Winslow, "a Oak
street.
esS1-Hair ornament, Alice McCarron, ITO
Pine street.
7333-Bottle Jockey Club perfumery, Maggie
Hollywood, 100 Danforth street.
71O0-Gentleman's scarf pin, w. H. Pearson
80 Temple street.
6710-Pair ear drops, Miss Ada S. Keen, AZ
Feneral street.
June 1st watch and diamond ring will be
the leading presents for the present month.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
BRIEF JoTTiNCS.

Albert L. Small of Freeport has had $500
left him by relative.
Thaxter's "Love's Young Dream" is on
exhibition at Tiffany's New York.
The last temperance concert of the season
will be given at the Gospel Mission tonight
at 7.45 o'clock.
Capt. Knowlton is converting his skating
rink at Greenwood Garden into theatre
and will run no rink this summer.
The regular monthly meeting of the Diet
Mission will be held Saturday at $50 O'Clock
at No. Free street Block.
The Womans State Relief Corps Will Or
game a subordinate corps at Dresden, May
9TH.
Mr.. Ii. L. Nelson, so well and favorably
known in Portland business circles has OPP
ened a bargain store at 534 Congress street.
Ernest Brown yesterday broke his ankle
in jumping from moving team at West
brook.
On and after today the cashiers office and
general delivery at the Post Office will be
open at 7.30 a. M, as heretofore, for the
summer season.
A land slide near the Frankenstein Trestle
in Bartlett recently covered the railroad
track to depth of ten feet for considera-
BILE distance.
The yacht Leatha, owned by the estate of
the late Mrs. VIM. Martin, has been sold to
New York parties for $4,000, and will here
after hail from there.
A large number of French Canadians, who
have been working on the English steamers
during the winter, leftlthe city yesterday af-
ternoon for Montreal.
w. E. HELEN, who has charge of the Port
land and Rochester railroad station at Cor
ham, will take charge of the station at Sac
carappa, which station will be made tele-
graph station today.
w. J. johnson, who until recently carried
on business in Portland, under the style of
the Great Eastern Tea Company, has set
tied with his creditors at 10 cents on the
dollar.
Meetings of the Maine Historical Society
for the reading of papers and discussions
will be held at their rooms in City Build
ing on the afternoon and evening of May
20.
By collision between teams on the cor
ner of High and Spring streets yesterday,
"a horse belonging to r. O. Conant was
killed, shaft of the other wagon entering
his side.
A dense smoke was seen yesterday hover
ing over Cushing's Island which came
from a fire rading there. The fire is con-
fined however to the wooded district on the
east side of the island and no buildings have
been endangered.
Mr.. William Howard the veteran weather
observer at the Cape, finds that during the
last winter there were % snow storms, with
total fall of 81 inches In 1SS1-82 there
were &c storms with 100 inches of snow. In
1928 there was trihe over 6 feet of snow
fell
Mrs. n. T.Plummer missed hand satchel
containing valuable diamonds and sum
of $40 in money, on Thursday. Whether
stolen, or lost by her, she couldn't decide
She reported her loss at the police station
and the satchel, with contents intact was
found at Eastman & Cults, the milliners
where she left it.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
SUBURBAN NEWS.
FERRY VILLAGE.

FERRY VILLAGE.
Much real estate is changing hands in this
village, and it is among the possibilities that
one hundred or more houses will be built in
the two villages in the near future.
A meeting has been held by the citizens of
this school district, with view to the cree
ton of another school building to accommo-
date the increasing number of school chill
dren. Another meeting will be held tonight,
which will probably result in the purchase
of lot near the church and the commence
ment of operations looking to the accom-
plishment of the above object.
The Orchestral Club of Ferry Village,
which is under the direction of Mr.. L. f.
Pingree, has been organized with the follow
ing officers:
President and Manager-J. III. Kincaid.
Vice President and Leader-E. E. Elliott.
Secretary-F III. Richardson.
Treasurer-Mrs II. Kincad
Librarian-E. L. Manchester.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01

freight upon certain merchandise shipped from
Boston to the defendant at Bangor, in June, 1885,
by the schooner Delaware, of which vessel the
plaintiff is owner. Verdict for the plaintiff for
S6.43.
Barker, Vose s. Barker, for plaintiff.
f. ii. Appleton, for def.
Charles H. Lander VS.. John Dugan An action
of repleyin to recover possession of one bay mare.
Defendant claims that the ownership is in him.
self. Arguments closed
A. j. Chapman for plaintiff.
A. j. Merrill for defendant
In the case of Willis NJ Fogg VS.. Edwin c. Stin-
son tried yesterday, in which verdict was re-
turned for the plaintiff for S73.l5 as amount
O qerpaid on a contract for hauling logs motion
for a new trial has been filed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
Civil Service Examinations.

By direction of the Civil Service Commits
sion an examination of applicants for APP
pointment Of ''Weigher and Gauger," and
'Storekeeper." will be held at the Custom
House in this city on Thursday, May Goth,
1886. Blank forms of application can be OBJ
tanned on application at the Custom House
during the usual business hours and applica-
lions must be filed on or before the 10th of
May, in order that notice may be mailed to
applicants at least eight days before the ex-
animation, as required by the rules of the
Commission
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
Young Mems Christian Association.

The Boys Department of the Y. M. c. A.
will close their Saturday afternoon gather
ings today and open again in September.
This afternoon there will be pleasant en-
tertainment and distribution of prizes for
proficiency in defamation. Let every boy at
tend. The Sunday afternoon meetings will
be continued as usual.
The Boys Literary Society, to the number
of thirty or forty, will make an excursion to
Sebago Lake on Monday next, leaving on
the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad at 8
o'clock a. m. For this excursion the boys
are indebted to the president of the road,
Gen. S. j. Anderson, who made very liberal
terms. The next regular meeting of the So
ciety will be held on Tuesday instead of
Monday evening
There will be an interesting entertainment
in connection with the monthly meeting of
the general association next Monday even
ING
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
MARRIAGES.

In this city. April 20, Julia A. Dyer, daughter
of Mary E. Rossiter and Stepdaughter of Frank
w. Rossiter, aged Is years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at / o'clock,
from No. 46 State street.
At the Maine General Hospital, April rs, Amos
Hanson of Wndham, aged 80 years.
=, In this city, April 80 Bessie W., daughter of
Warren o; and Hattie E. Carney, aged Z weeks.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at No. 81 Federal street.
In Fryeburg, April 3d. Mrs. Mary P. Fessenden,
wife of the late Oscar McIntire, aged 10 years.
In Kennebunkport April 20, Mary Baker, wife
of VIM. Smith, I'd, aged 70 years.
In Bridgton, April 81. Mrs. Robert McKenney.
In Brunswick, April "a, Sewell Reed, aged 60
years.
In Brunswick, April %, Albert A. Rogers, aged
so years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

FRIDAY.-George W. Cobb VS.. James E.
Marston. Account annexed, for support of Eben
weeks at s12, $500 Credit by cash, S303; bal
ance claimed to be due, 1857. The defendant
was the executor of the will of Crispus Graves,
guardian of Eben c. The plaintiff alleged that the
defendant agreed to pay him the prices charged,
but paid him in fact only 81 and So per week,
promising to pay the balance after his accounts
had been allowed by the judge of probate. The
plaintiff claimed that the accounts have been al
lowed and included the items as sued for. Verdict
for plaintiff, $432.96.
Goddard and Redlon. Lunt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
Installation Services.

At the New Jerusalem church, New High
street. tomorrow morning, the recently elect
ed pastor, Rev. Howard c. Durham, will be
formally installed, the Rev. Joseph Pettee,
general pastor of Massachusetts,, officiating.
The Introductory exercises will be conducted
by the Rev. VIM. B. Hayden of Portland, the
sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Julian
K. Smyth, of Roxbury, Mass, former pas
tor of the society, and the Rev. B. N. Stone,
of Fryeburg, Me-, will address the people.
The pastor-elect will be presented on behalf
of the church by Messrs Oliver Gerrish and
henry II. Hay. A neat programme of the
services has been printed for distribution
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-01
SyIvanus d. Merrill.

Mr.. Sylyanus d. Merrill, the only brother
of l. D. Merrill, the well-known plumber,
died with brain trouble at Denver, Col, on
the 26th of April. He had long and linger-
ing sickness. His remains will be brought to
Portland for burial. The funeral will take
place at the residence of his brother, l. D.
Merrill, No. 232 Bracket street Notice of
the funeral will be given hereafter Mr..
Merrill belonged to Maine Lodge of Odd
Fellows. His age was GA years.