davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

disputes with Dickey of Fort Kent the title
of Father of the House, !" has pulled through
all right so far as heard from, but the vote
for him was close in the Shacker town of
Wesley, although in his attitude towards the
game laws in the last legislature Mr.. Talbot
was the most conspicuous opponent of strict
legislation for the preservation Of the game.
In Wesley, Burleigh had % votes and Put
nam "a; and Talbot had 80 to "a for Charles
Cox, his Republican opponent.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
Additional Representatives Elected
to the Lower House.

Bucksport-Parker Spoffords.
Charleston-George ID. Cook.
Winn-Thaddeus X. Joy.
Neazie-Gustavus b. Marden.
Stetson-Charles ii. Foster.
Av0n-Joel Wilbur.
Newheld-Ai q. Mitchell.
Machias-William ii. MeCabe.
Eastport-Everard K. Newcomb.
Liberty-L. q. Morse.
Cumberland-Clinton NJ. Hamiltons.
RaymOnd-Edtcilt L. Poor.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
WET WEATHER AT LEWISTON.
Tne FAIR to Continue Through Sat-
urday. Nt

LEWISTON, Sept. 12-Today has been a
damper for the State fair, and the trustees
voted to extend the fair on Saturday. The
show is in perfect running order. and n good
day Thursday will show an immense attend
anee. The sale of tickets has been large to-
day in spite of the rain. The races appoint
ed for today will take place Thursday. To-
night the Pathological Society held a meet.
ing in Park Hall, and several orchardists
presented papers.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

I. M. Patterson was nominated by acclas
nation for Governor by the Democratic con.
vention in Colorado, yesterday.
VIM. H. Earle. of Worcester, was nomin-
ated for governor by the Massachusetts Pro-
hibitionists yesterday.
The Harlem Republican Club will make
the arrangements for Mr.. Blaine's visit to
New York on the Goth inst
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

campment, and explaining that 1t had been
mislaid by his secretary and forgotten In
the press Of business The reading Of the
despatch was followed by Kisses, groans and
cheers for fifteen minutes. Half dozen
motions were made from as many parts OF
the room, to lay the despatch ON the table
and refer 1t to the committee on pensions.
Pandemonium reigned.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
MAINE
Court at Augusta.


AUGUSTA, Sept. 12.-The grand jury for
this county, which has been in session here
for the past nine days. concluded its labors
at noon today. Seventy-sevep indictments
were presented, none of which were made
public. A certificate of insanity was re-
turned against William Flowery, who was
committed to Jail in April last, charged with
an assault with intent to kill, and afterwards
sent to the Insane Hospital for observation,
by order of the court,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
Other Games.

At Philadelphia first game)-Athletics, s.;
Baltimores, 3.
At Philadelphia Second game)-Ba BaltImores
3; Athletics, o.
At Cleyeland-Brooklyns, s; Cleyelands, 3.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Louisville, q
At Observation-Disclosures, s.; Kansas
Citys, 2.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

The DeeTing Village Improvement Assocl-
alton held its annual meeting last evening
and elected the following officers:
President-Andrew j. Chase.
Vice Presidents-W. II. Scott and G. A. Wood
bury.
Secretafy-A. +. Berry.
TreaSurer-CyruS Green.
Executive Committee-Jas N. Winslow, Rev.
c. I. Ogden, John T. Small, f. o. Bailey, +. ID.
Perry, S. M. Watson, L. J. Perkins, j. T.. Cheney,
Chas. f. Stafford, Abner T. Smith, Fred III. Thomp-
son, Arthur W. Jordan, Ii. II. Nevins, X. Y. Bar
Der, A. fl. Goudy and Capt. Alyn Hall.
Mr.. Chase declined to serve the third term.
Action was laid over on the declination until
next meeting
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
Notes.

Yesterdays New York; Chicago game was
forfeited to Chicago 8 to 0. Capt. Ewing Of
the New Yorks refusing TO finish the game,
when the score was Q to against him owing
to an injury he claimed TO have sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
ELECTION JoTTINcs.
Some Incidents Of the Great Battle
Told by Press Specials.

SCARED DEMOCRATIC oFFICE-HoLDER.
Ma Especial to the PREss.l
CANTON, Sept 12.-There is much amuse-
ment here at the expense of a newly ap-
pointed Democratic postal clerk on the Rum
ford Falls and Buckfeld railroad. He is a
young man, much liked and very little
not yet learned the route and the old Repub-
hcan agent, who is teaching him, is still re-
ceiving the salary, which amounts to only
about $500 year. The young man contem-
plates studying profession and had got the
office with golden anticipations of laying up
money. But last week rhunderbolt struck
him IN the shape of a requisition from a
Lewiston politician demanding ten per cent
! OF his yearly salary, or $50 to help the De-
mocracy tight the now famous battle of
Waterloo. AS he hadn't drawn a cent of
salary he was thunderstruck, and confiied
his woes to the old Republican agent, asking
If he had been likewise commanded to stand
and deliver.
BLESS your heart, no, my boy" said the
old agent, Il ana Republican" 8
holder of an Office under this reform admin
istration.
EAsTPoRT FISHERMEN AWAY.
Especial to the Press.l
EAsTPoRT, Sept. 12.-The vote in Eastport
this year was small, as many of the fisher
men were not in. The Republicans, how
ever, came out all right, electing Capt. Ever
ard L. Newcomb, of the Frontier Guards. .lby
356 votes to 237 cat ( for John |. Pike Dem
and Sc for the labor candidate.
MIR. o'BRIEN's LUCK IN THoMAsroN.
Especial to the Press.]
THoMAsToN, Sept 12-Edward K. O'Brien
the we'll known Democrat of Thomaston,
and in the past one of the leaders in the
great bridge fight" that kept legislature
topsy-turvy for a whole winter few years
ago, has been reelected here after hard
contest against a strong opposition. The
Republicans and Knights of Labor united to
run Thomas S. Vose, but Mr. O'Brien re-
ceived 1852 plurality, running 40 ahead of his
ticket.
DEMOCRATS AND PRoHIBITIoNIsTs HITCH
UP.
Especial to the Press
BANGOR, Sept. 12.-In the Charleston leg
islative district in this county, the Demo-
Gratis and Prohibitionists tried fusion in or
der to defeat the Republicans, but the latter
triumphed, electing George d. Cook of
Charleston, by q large majority.
JOHN c. TALBOT IN WESLEY
Especial to the Press.
CALAIS, Sept 12.--Johh c. Talbot, the
venerable Democrat of East Machias, who
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
Accident at Sanford.
Especial to the Press.l

SANFORD, Sept. ia boy named George
S. Taylor, fell from the scaffolding in barn
on Main street this morning, breaking his
right arm at the wrist. The boy. with his
mother, is visiting friends here. They are
residents of Providence. r. /.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
saco and sIddeford to Celebrate.

A meeting of Biddeford and Saco Repub-
licans was held at the York club rooms in
Biddeford Tuesday afternoon, and plans
made for big celebration in the two cities
Friday evening. Committees were appoint
cd or finance, invitations, collation. and en-
tertainment. illuminations, the route of pro-
cession, railroads and music. 1t was voted
to issue invitations to every Republican club
in York county and in Portland Governor
elect Burleigh and Congressman Reed will
be invited :
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

Mr.. Marden was nominated. The nomin-
alton was then made unanimous.
At 4.0S the convention adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
THE WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept, D
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Sept. IL, 1888, pm.
The indications for the next "a hours are
fair weather, preceded by rains in northern
portions, stationary temperature, followed
by cooler Thursday night, with westerly
winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. H. 1688.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
Words of congratuIation

Especial to the Press.l
AUGUSTA, Sept. 12.-Chairman Manley re-
ceived the following additional kilograms of
congratulation today:
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. IL.
Allow me TO extend my congratulations on your
100000 old soldiers here at the Grand Army re-
union. A. l.. CoNGER.
HYDE PARK, Mass, Sept. IL.
your friends sincerely rejoice and give YOU
cfeait Tor magnificent generalship. 1t must be a
proud day for Mr.. Blaine. It's Harrison sure.
s. r. MosELY.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. IL.
Your victory Is superb, grand beyond Compare
son, 1t puts me in mind OF old times when had
the honor to command a regiment in South Caro-
lima. Your victory, although peaceful one, is of
great Importance as ours was in the rebellion.
DOUGLASS FRAZER.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

Mrs. Harriet Beeeher Stowe had a restless
night but her general condition remained un-
changed yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
Knights TempIar in Massachusetts.

HUDSON, Mass, Sept. 12-The town wears
a gala attire in honor of the Knights Tenn
plar of Augusta and Rockland, 130 strong,
who reached here this morning. accompanied
by the Togus Band, on fraternal visit to
Trinity Commandery. They were Joined to-
day by the local Communicates and the Marl-
boro Brass Band, in parading Hudson and
Marlboro, the days festivities closing with
an Entertainment, dance and supper. To-
morrow, attended by Trinity Commandery,
they visit Hoosac Tunnel.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
NOW COME THE OFFICIAL RETURNS
To Tell Again the Story OF the Great
Republican Victory.
No Material Difference From tn,
Figures Already Published.
Notes and Comment on the Result
of the Contest.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 12.-Nearly four hundred
official returns have been received to date at
the Secretary of States office and it is hoped
full official summary can be given tomor-
row or Friday. So far as received the re-
turns indicate that the official figures will
not differ materially from those published in
the papers. Cushing's vote shows general
falling off from the third party vote of two
years ago. If the remaining towns show the
same ratio of Republican gains, Burleigh's
plurality will reach 10000.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for 90 per square for first in
sertion. and 90 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 ExoHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
The Resolutions.

Hon. Charles II. Allen then presented the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Face to face with great national political
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tSept. IL, 1888, 500 PM
II ail afo
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day tSundays excepted) by the
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers, Seven Dollars Year. If paid In ADVANCE
RATES OF ADvERTIsMG-On inch OF space
the length OF column, or twelve lines ss0npdriel
constitutes Square"
s1.60 per square, daily, first week; 75 centsper
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 30 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents
one week, Sl.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES $500 per square per week; three inser-
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
Eighteen Indictments,

SKowHEGAN, Sept. 12.-The grand jury
arose today and reported Is indictments, 10
of which were for violation of the prohibit
ory law.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
EASE BALL.
Tho National League.

The following games In the National League
were played Yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-13
News From Aroostook.

Especial 70 The Press
AUGUSTA, Sept. IA gentleman who has
just arrived from Aroostook county says it
has gone Republican by from HOO to 1900
plurality. a gain OF 700 from 1886.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

NEW York, Sept. 3.-The Mail Ead
E1p-ess correspondent at Elltwohth
Maine, to-day gbsained Mr.. Blaine 8
views on the fisheries policy as follows .
The fishing seas N IS over. Nearly ~
the Aaaericau vessels have returned ard
Canada will have nGne to operate upon
untN tie summer OE $50. In the mean
time acything she may, or may not do :
a matter of supreme Indifference 10 the
fishermen Therefore, II is better not TO
clothe the President with any additional
movers, since he has shawn bis utter 10
competency TO deal with the general sub
iect. But l. him carry out the present law
"a he Is bound TO do, and this may bring
Canada to her sensys and teCure us jus
Toe at her hands.
FOR the Republicans 10 Vste for the bill
reported by NJ Belmont's committee in
| ina House would be coules4lon by them
thai the Presidents refusal " carry Oui
the present law wBs justified end would
put a power In his hands which he would
1 WELD for partisan purposes Il Is muct
Itetter 70 let the natter lie over TIL the
new Administration shall come % which
Twin be better prepared 10 handle til,
matter free from the cXcitements OF Oul
pendingp ntlcal eonte,is aud IN anplC
time 10 protect every interest, TO allow
the President now 10 stop the eXpOr
busine.s of Canada through the United
States would seriously Interfere will
seyeral of our home transportation lines
especially those leading 10 Portland, an,
correspondingly degrees the entire com
merce Of that port. II would also sfiort
Canada preteXt for Increasing her de
msnds in retail 'atiOu for such inhibitio
and render more difficult the general sci
Element by negotiation. The rights OF tn
Pacific coast should oil . Oe rrmltted t
the new ministraN
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

Tie minstrel company u MetsrP.
Tt g.cher, Primr1Es e. Welt will appear
at - Opera House 10 this Ct y en- Sal
uid4y evening nsX', Tie Albany
evening Journal in I,'-rtiBg to the
ccmpsIy says: The apparent iL.1oB
sit / ity Of combining anything pertain
ing TO Shakespeare with n minstrel
chow was pretty successfully Aooom
Pitched by Tbstcttr, PrmroEe Il West
al Il L Stand last night Several new
sentimental and topical tRs we're in.
troduotd, sLd this singing was unusu
ally good. The representation OF a
dozen leading characters In saAkS.
speare's Dlaya cJntiited Ell LEV in ro,.
tuning, In which Excellent discrst,or
has betu emp lysc. The NIL ary drill
tuuder the direction q M. Barney
F gan Wan highly appreciated by thu
large AUD 1 nee, which cloRded ever!
lIa;t Of the theatre. Mr.. GsoTgl
ThAtoheT again demonstrated the fac
that he IL about the iaunieHt man Il
the business. The agile brothers Byrn
presented their amusing novelty, ~
carriage ride and itH nishaps," Whiot
With the performance, Was ended b
an explosion Of an AppArestly ditAi
ltrous nature, AHorher full hOuss
assured for the hnAl performance TIL
IRveplDR,b
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

IEDIANAPoLIs, Sept. "a few days
ago the Cincinnati Enquirer contained a
tenf ational despatch from this city TO the
effect that General A. d. Streight, one
OF the heroes Of the Libby Prison c cape,
and who has long been one OF the fore
most Republicans Of - .G.., mas gone
over TO Cleveland and Free Trade. Tina
deEpatch created some excitementhere,b but
the story was not believed by his friends
He rGCurned to this city to day and was
Shown the despatch and in reply said
| "There Is no truth In 1t whatever. How
such report should have been sent out
| am totally at loss to understand. Me
la Democrat Never while l have my
right mind could / vote with a party that
has such bad record. Never could
Igiye my support to party tnat had with
in its ranks during the rebellion 10000
men in this state, Democrats then in good
lstanding, who went into an orgaDizatioI
:. lcailed the Knights OF the Golden Circle
Iorganized and equipped for the dlree1
purpose Of throwing the state OF INDIAN
into rebellion. am Protectionist, bu
, If we need no revenue would not b
found voting the d mocratic ticket Tn
idea of doing so was entire fiction"
Later In the campaign the General vii
make number OF speeches, having al
reAdy signiiied his intentions to Chail
man Huston by letter come time ago.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04
TNlRO EDITION


rha animal ression Of the Chapter
~ ,ha AmtricAn x nights OF 81.
1eSn I'D NatA Is beng held In the
Snith BaildirR TO day, with ABOUT
800 deleaAt. 8 present. The Ohaptef
81, ne IN :, ! don for three days, and
az nripeipAi hnbitess vii be the ~
--J.lSn of he &C nstttu ion ana the eleO-
,Ion OF officers The delegations nom
Nav York ami Brooklyn arrived In tnls
citv Yesterday Afternoon ana weLo
taken 10 the Clayton House, where tneg
viii have thsir headQ aNTtsro. ABOUT
O'clock lat evening tae vltltots, he 49,
" sso1,tsd nv members of MoTlel
E'c,mnmSnt. NJ. IS @ X A ani MI
11.lvnry EaoAmpmeBt to the smith
Rniidire where = alslght OF band per
toTm.nce was given By Mr.. Rudoiph,
aSter x hlch the viaitoTs and Invited
onestg Sere tRb,n to barretts LOG
crsam saloon. a. feEth and Market
styseta. where refresh ments were served
Tine order OF g.. John and Msita ls
4hns deicTibed In the declaration 0,
nTincipIst: "Ths order 10 the trateinel
nWsny,n0 Of the Apcisnt and ehlVAlrlc
O,os, 81 Malta which WAs founded A.
.Jerusalem 90 long pKl As the year a.
ID 1Ot3 Our brAnc1 OF Language, hs
it ia called, perpetuated IN o oOVianu
at,sr IN , order else y ere had been sup
press,d, and from the soottish hnHuts
va derive nuF desoenh Ibere 10 w
orIhutztd IN America . supreme ooay,
which ia entirely indt psL dent OF foreign
dominion, aud which lss control OF the
entire cont d Mt, North, South, East soa
West. Although deriving legitimacy
tahTousb e sOCttt6h SEdeI, the national
hody 10 not governed from Scotland OF
else where. The order, while being IN =
sense universal, lie American IN its
character, 90 far As its local government
Is touc. rned
I'VE psy no taxes OF assessments to
forsiap bodies, Snd WlIhin tue boundi
OF this II eat con 4 tent the On Apter gen
erSl Gs Supreme. rhs essential Denent
of the order ere bena6olAl or related Il
beneyuIenoe. Tbs ritual inculoAtes th'
Ba.herko od OF God, 1hs brotherhood o
Uen, EractiCe Of DECIDE ~ an ercy, charity
and hospitality, aud the diffusion
Nmcnart all meo o. the ppirIL OF unity
peace sod ooroOTd. As q means 20
desired ESD, he constitution provide
for AbeuAI atd safe endOWmsn's, IN
me,t =, bAVinR the option OF tnsurAnc
fcrtithei q on or $4,000. The insuI
Hncc featG,ge il under the exclusive COZ
trol Of the chapter gsaurAL The co.
ct iEsurAIGs tn the order 10 ABOUT
Ter All IN per u OtO.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04
Fifth EDITION


A new banner has bean n,,.
CruHAders' Castle. No 4 0SS'
HofstmAbn Bios & % m.l.' y
dolphin, which is uudonh,ss,
haudsomest X g. r hSnUs,
oity. The hammer consist, M ~
red silk, 40 By 80 lrchts, b,nI'j
embroidered with Qildei ts,'.iJ
ruoies and supporter byA,ns', Y
ed on an ebony ttAG, with Ia ,1I
the Golden Eagle, sitting Al M.
Tbs silk is neatly ltttersd a5s \
centre is an artistic painting
Eagle knight mounted an
which painting alone oest l1S J
the production OF tue most Anna 4
In the stAte Of Pennsy lvapl1 M
10 Of blue and black ak cut dIssl
with the painting Of the eros, IN /
surrounded ~ Ellded le,.ers Of A
institution Of the csAtle, IN. n
reflects great credit upon The nm
In their selection and Otas,dsni
may justly feel proud Of pO,,e,,l
same. Toe price paid ior M
was $40. and It will remain a
tion in The window Of an
6mith's drug sore, DtlGsIn
and Dupont street, Tor q few d,,I
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

Sometime ago, II was determined 10
erect a new bridge over the Beaver Valley
Geek in Brandywine hundred, and IS
there was large tree in the way 4 con.
tract for It's reno al was given TO Samuel
Wright. Yesta rdsy afternoon he started
TO do the work assisted by Postmaster
Chandler, blacksm ia named Penning-
ton, his apprentice Thmble, and young
comp10itor from Wilmington named
Harry Engle a guy rope was arranged
OF which the party tugged, until just as
the tree commenced to TALL, 1t broke and
they were tumbled pell nell intU Temp.
est's race. After ilouudering around for
ARhile they managed TO reach the shore,
the only damage being a thorough wet.
tiny.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

IFvefAl So
percent
IHd lots
Ipeathsst
m I.dweI
u Rent r
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

The shooting 81 the HeAldmooF Range
yesterday afternoon was Of IN interest
Ing nature. The principal event IVES
the "BeeinneEs' Badge Match" In
which the prize was won BY J. 9.
Jtfferies, while ]. TrAveFs Jones, Of the
Every Evening, secured the leather
badge % being tho WoTst shot on the
ground. The scores were - follows;
BKGINNERs' BADGE MArCH-sTAN.
DABD rARGET-100 YARDS.
J.e. J.fierls, "a; I. Bradford. ~; J..
d. OhAliAnt, "a; W. Chester, 90; J. P.
Flynn, IS; @ Rice, Jr., o.; j. A. Ohap-
man, 90; Y. Kane, 81; q. W. MoIntyre,
s.; A. W. Cummins, So; H. r Sohneif,
50; d. P Dufisld, &C.; L. Stroud, A6; d
g. LoimAp, ~; J. SIMPLIFY, AZ; O. b.
Wood ward, ~; G. b. Palmer, ~; y.
Howard, Al; l. Sylvester, 40; j. Kew,
40; q. 7. 0iuson, 80; j. T. Jones, 50.
The Military Badge Match was at.
tended by . number Of members from
this city and New Castle, and the scoE'
Was &c follows:
MILITARY BADGE MATCH-200 YARD
-CREEDMooR rARoET
Lieutenant Floy q, SO; Colonel Wood
81; 9eTs cant Booth, 81; Private vii
liams, SO; Private Mathews, 80; PTiTat
PAdbeIR. SO; Private Hammer, 50
Sergeant Eagle, ~; Private Martin, q
PrivGte Whitelock, 2ii Captain Nit
obeli, 20; Private DoheEty, IL; Ser
RsSut AloTeA, IS.
The Wilmington Ria Olub also hAi
. match at their range yesterday, Wit
tho following results;
sCoRE-t00 YARDS.
n. B. Seeds. 90; J. T. Newman, a
J. X K laWorth, as 8. J. Newman, 81
w. A Bacon, 81.
800 YARns-FIvE SHOTS
II. b. Seeds. "a; J. Z. Ellsworth, 2;
j.. K. Newman, as; 8. ]. Newman, 2
W. A. Bacon, 10.
BADGE MATCH-z00YARDs OFF HAM
H. b. Beds, 1O6; 3 ] Newman. 10
8. X. EllsWoith tn, SO; J. Il. Newman, Z
W. A. Bacon, So.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

Pattr Young, AVed "a yslu, oiu
fever. Iattrment q. TapIAII
Va.
Mary, infant daugttfr Of d
aud SArA Brown, aged 10 "a
meLiogitir. Interment a. st3
Ne lie, infant dauettfdI
and Mary Llvel, Sgsd 3 ntnthlI
WILSON'S. InterInent at VIE
and BrRudywine Cemetery
Mary Il. Banks, aged IS Vi
typhoid fever. IntermenINRlI
Cemetery.
Eva, daughter Of Viltual
LstiliA Smith, aged IA JtAn, d
bItis, Interment at RlvfraVI
tory.
Mabel, infant dAuRhnr q "a
eArAh LAWS, aged 8 week., d
mus. InteTmsnt Ai 0.d SGEu
lRround.
Hannah LYrch, aged Is u
cardiac dropsy. IuIermtnluI
drAl CemsttTy.
Thomas Rsy nOlds, h7ed q
BriRhts disease. Ihtelmuil|
drAl Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04
DIED


TALLEY-Sarah j., vita Of Norris W. tai
Reiatiyes and friends are respectfully In
vitsi to attend her funeral rom tha 1851
denee of her husband, 10 B:andyHtne nun
dTsd, on Wednesday next. bsIvlos AZ tno
mouse ~ p W. AhN0iAAVN' -
terry.
I,ANE-Jn ttis city, on the instant,
Sredsfisk Y. son Of Thomas and SsIah
Lane, in the 18TH yesr Of his ege,
Relatives and friends OF the tamliy Hnu
the employee ofthe p W. b shSP S.Ta g
Tespee tfuliy invited to attend the iun ,stn
from tue residence OF his pIents, ~. Si y
lombard street at o cello X on murray
morning. the 9th instant, 70 p,oeee1 W
Bslhel ID. L burial grouad, Oscii Couu'''
MAryIand papers plsass o'py.
WHEATuN-On tho 80 h utI htpol ~
Wheaton, in his 18TH year
HEALY-In Christisna Hundred, On snt
81 inst, Matthew Hsaly, In MS stst ia
| Relatives and friends arc respec'iuiT Ii
vlted to attend his funeral rom sn9 ~
dence Of mis- SOD, laniel Healy, Du i,i Unt
station. on Thursday mornit ~ intor
High mass at st. Ioteph 70 Ohureh' INV
ment At 81, Joseph's burial ground.
| HARMAH-Un September ., 1881, Lew
| Warren. son Of william Il, and Annls -
Hartman, aged 10 mon tins and ~ days. IN
| Relatives and friends are tespaotiuiy "a
vited to attend the funeTsl Ton .nrs ~ strest
denoe OF HE parents, no llOl treh9h ~ ~
90 Thur5day morning. Services AZ " . ~ W'
at Q O'Clock. lntefmsnt at La"ltNliie' -
Farewell, dear, but not forever,
There will be a glorious uaNh'
We shall meet TO part, no never
ON tho resurrection noun
Tho thy DAZZLING form lies sieepinB
IN tue cold ard silonI tomb,
Thou shat have q glorlou! WAXING
Whom tue blessed Lord doth o0ho