davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

PORTLAND. Sept. 20, 1890.
The.following.are to-day's closing quotations Of
Provisions. &C.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
New Gloucester.
HarpsWell.
EAST HARPSwELL.

EAST HARPSwELL.
Last week fog and rain had bad effect on
beans and potatoes. In some localities not
half crop Of potatoes has been housed
There was slight frost Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Alden of Maiden,
Mass, have been visiting friends in this vi
cinity. Mrs. Alden was formerly resident
Of this vicinity.
Mr.. Waldron Leavitt, while working in
the hold Of vessel loading with ice at Gun
piece of ice, which inflicted quite a scalp
wound. Mr.. Leavitt narrowly escaped seri-
GUS injury.
The road machine was put on the road in
District last Tuesday. The bad wealth er
and scarcity of men prevented prompt lie "
cling and the roads are in bad condition.
Surveyor Doughty has now much improved
them.
Miss Emma Brigham arrived home last
week from Fabyan's where she has been
spending the summer.
Searsport.
The Bangor and Boston S. S. Co. is erect
ing building on their wharf here. The
plans show that it will be one of the most at
tractive structures of the kind in the state.
Rev. Urman LaMarsh has numerous en-
gagements TO lecture in various parts of the
state. He was Obliged TO cancel four en-
gagements 10 Lincoln county last week, on
account of illness.
A cargo of hard pine has arrived to be used
on a barkentine to be built in Nickerson's
va I'd, as soon as the schooner now building
is launched.
North Yarmouth.
Miss Isabel Vose, who has been spending
q few weeks with friends in town has re.
turned to her home In Boston.
The following have been chosen delegates
to attend the meeting Of the State Union of
the Y. p. s.. G. e. at Augusta September
oath and 25th: Mrs, Perez RIdeout and Miss
Gertie Rowe.
-, The farmers have nearly finished hauling
their sweet corn to the packers. The yield
is rather light, and at the present prices it is
not very profitable.
Vinaihaven.
g. Lantry Crockett went to Boston this
week to enter the Boston University.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24

pIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped,
1 lW and oily skin cured by CUTICURA Soar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
willie FOUNTAINS LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and SEBAG
LAKE, S.45, 1870 a. m, LOS, 2.4b and 6.16

BRIDGTON at S.45 a. m. / .O5 and els d. m.
FRYEBURG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN, BART
LETT, CRAWFORDS, FABYANS, WHITE
FIELD, LUNENBURG and ST. JOHNSBURY
8.45 a. M. LOS and clio D. m.
MONTREAL, S.45 a. M, GIG D. m.
The S.45 a. m. tram for Montreal connects for
ali points IN Northern New Hampshire, Vermont,
Chicago and the Great West. The 81 D. m. train
has canadian Pacific sleeping cars attached con
Meeting via 500 Line for Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Arrivals In Portland from Montreal, &C., $50 a
m; Lewiston 6.35 a. m. from Augusta, Bath ana
koekland $40 a. m. Pennington, SkowhegaD
and Lewiston, 11.5O a. M; st. John, VanceborO
Bangor. Dexter, Dover FOxeroft. ROckland etc.,
az 11.65 a. m. Bar Harbor express, 1906 D. m. /;
Sebago Lake 12.10 p. M. 81. Johnsbury, Faby-
ans, No. Conway and Bath, 1915 p. M; SeDagO
Roekland, 6.25 y. m; Flying Yankee, $50 D. m. |;
Pennington, WaterYille and Lewiston, 6.48 D. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
ISLAND sTEAmRxs.
CASe0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf.
WEEK DAY TIME TARIF

Commencing sunday, sept. IA, 1890, steam
ers will leave Custom House Wharf, Port
land
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landings,
Peaks Island, Little and Great Diamond Islands
at 5.3O GAO, 800, 5000 a. M, 2,15. 400, $40
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island, and
Ponee's Landing, Long Island, 800, 5000 a. M,
2.15 p. m.
Return-leaye Forest City Landing. $40, 7.2O,
915' u 40, $50, 500, $50. Leave Trefethen's
Little Diamond clio, 715, 9.1O,' .I1.4O, 1926,
4.35, 6.35,. Leave Great Diamond Cos, ITO,
9.05, sl1.35, 500, 440 GAO, Leave Evergreen
S55, s11.25, $40. Leave POnee'S Landing, Long
Island, S.45, +I1.15. 800.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City and Trefethens Landings,
Peaks Island, Little and Great Diamond Islands,
green Landing, Peaks Island and POnee's Land
Ing, Long Island, 1880 a. M, 2.15, 4.20 D. m.
Not run IN stormy or fo0gy iUedther.
o. W. I. COOLING,
sep11dn General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24

trade has
entirely ""No '
great as for Black
0'AoN
The popularity
Mems Black Standard CheV Suits all Sizes only $1,000 per Suit worth $780,
Mems Black Chsd Suits Single and Double Breasted Sacks and 4bOn OG only $500
Per Suit Worth $4,000
Mems and Young Mems GObs % Sack and Fk Suits the finest Suits This Country
for the money! cheap at $780, AT ONLY S2OOO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
NEWS.
PORT OF PoR TLANp.
TU ESDAY, Sept %.

TU ESDAY, Sept %.
Arrived
Steamer State OF Maine, Hi Hard, st John, NIB,
Sch Horatio L Baker. Croweal, Baltimore-coal
to Me Cent RR - ,,.,,,
to Randall & McAllister, a.,.
Sch M Bird, Merrill, Perth AAmboy-coal to
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Empress. Plnkham, New York coal to
Sch Emma Briggs, Gray. Bridgeport. To 90
on the railway for repairs, h aving been run into
by steamer on Long Island Sound and had sew
eral timbers and rail stove, an planking damaged
Sch Surprise, Mitchell, Boston.
Sch M Sewell, Beal, Boston.
Sch Mary Wiley Williams. Portsmouth.
Sch Kate Foster, Smith, Advocate, MS, for New
York
Sch Eastern Queen, Dunbar, Ellsworth for New
York.
Sch VIM Warren, Robbins. lIachias for Boston.
Sch Cocheco, Harris, Bangor for Boston,
Sch Gen Grant, Bangor for oston.
Sch Charity Magee, Bangor FOR Boston.
BELOW-Schs Ellen M Baxter, A E Rudolph,
X Bently, and Flyaway, from eastern ports
bound west.
Cleared.
Brig Rochemont. Dauphney, Demerara-J IL
Hamlin & Son.
Sch Katie Ireland. Woodland, Baltimore
Peter NickerSon.
Sch Fred jackson, Gardner, Friendship and
New York; Winslow & Co.
Sch M Sewall, Beals, Jonesport-J II Blake.
Sch William Keene. Simmons, Friendsnip-J I'll
Blake.
Sen Regalia, Plnkhapl, ROckport-Parls Flour
Sch Leona, Blake Ro ckport-Kensell g. Tabor.
Sch Brunette, Knox, Searsport-Paris Flour
ing Co.
SAILED-Schs Sebago Fred Jackson, Chas
Willard, j York, Mat tie j Allies, Katie j Ire
land, and 20 coasters which put in for harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
MAINE TOW vs..
BrIdgton.

Stt1EhCHs
A l.. Saunders, Of Providence, r. l., who
has been occupying the William Larrabee
house on High street for several months, has
purchased the Potter homestead on the
Ridge, and will erect fine house upon the
property, which is in the immediate vicinity
Of the new buildings of j. K. Martin, Esq.
Retiring Superintendent d. P. Scribner, of
the Pondicherry mills, was presented with
silver service of eight pieces last Thursday
evening by the overseers and help at the
mills. The presentation occurred at the
Cumberland House parlors, and was very
pleasant occasion.
The Bridgton male quartette sang at the
Methodist service at Denmark.
A frost is reported at several points in this
vicinity Saturday night
About one-half the crop of sweet corn in
this section has already been gathered, and
the remainder will probably be hurried in
rapidly.
Potatoes are reported rotting quite badly
in this town, owing partly to the wet wealth
er, which has also damaged beans considera-
bly,.
DIR. N. P. Potter is back in town.
Rev. q. Harbutt and wife are taking two
weeks vacation at Searsport, and there was
no service at the Congregational church last
0dUDdbu III COuoCQuOuC6.
Rev. Mr.. Wallace Of Saccarappa preached
to large congregation at the Advent chapel
Sunday afternoon, taking as his subject
THE First Deception"
SOUTH BRmeToN.
Rev. K. p. Eastman, recently pastor of the
Congregational church, is now preaching for
the society at Denmark and Brownfield.
Colonel j. P. Perley is on the sick list
The wife of Mr.. Young, our village black
smith, is convalescent from an attack of ty-
phoid fever.
F. W. Sanborn, of the firm of Knapp &
Sanborn, has just returned from an excur-
sion to Saratoga and Niagara Falls.
Beans are reported to have both rusted and
rotted badly. Potatoes are turning out we'll
for the most part.
Rumor says that Rev; ]. ". Brownville.
formerly pastor Of the Congregational
church here, but now of Colebrook, N. H.,
will visit here the first of next month.
DIR. ID. ID. Torrey has rented Mrs. Myra
Benefits house, and will remove there soon.
New Gloucester.
There was trot at the track on the fair
grounds at Upper Gloucester last Saturday
afternoon. AS it was not well advertised,
but small crowd was present. Thurlow of
Portland took first money for green horses,
and Addison Buck of Gloucester Hill second
money. The track is il good condition, and
1t Is proposed to have another trot next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The New Gloucester and DanVille fair will
be held Oct. and at the fair grounds at
Upper Gloucester.
The corn factory is having a prosperous
season. Corn is nearly all in, and the firm
are intending to can apples
The long spell of wet weather has done
good deal of damage to the farmers. Pota-
toes that were still in the ground are rotting
badly, and beans In stacks were nearly
spoiled.
Mr.. c. B. Berry. one of the firm at the
Forest City Creamery, will move his family
70 Portland this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

CIssisse or Wifes Wit which Mrs. Rachel Nc
Auley Ia, adapted from Alexander Dumass " Fran
cllon,7 viii be played at Palmer Theatre this after
noon. The company includes Eben Plympton, Fraser
Coulter. ". II. Crompton. Revel German, T. +.
McGrath Howe Hansel, Percy Hall, Charw0o1 Brandt.
Mr.. Rachel NJ Aulcy, Miss Ida Waterman, Mls
Jenny Dunbar and Miss May Bowling
~ a contract signed Yesterday Edwin II. Price VIII
manage Miss Clara MOrri-'s company next season.
The tour viii begin IN the West IN september.
There was a much larger audience present at tho
sarasatc ID Albert concert al TIE Casino yesterday
afternoon than at the one on Tuesday. and another
good house is expected this afternoon. when these
musicians will give their last concert IN America for
tho present season. >sra,ate and Nine. Berthe Marx
ard piano. and DAlhcrt will awe Beethoven =
~varistioncn and Fusuc.7 opus %, and Schumann >
Etudc, >ymph0niquc,.' opus b.
The present bill AT Days Theatre Will be continued
for the first three nights Of next week The remain.
ing nights Of the week will be the last If Miss NOhc :
present engagement. on Thursday and Friday even
ines the prOgramn VIII consist Of " The old Musl-
cian.7 ~1 The Rough Diamond" and \ Pantomme
Rehearsal At the TWO performances OF saturday
In Honor Bond by MiIIncrs BIZ and \
Psntommc Rehearsal viii be pla, ed
Barry and Fay will play "Mckcnna's Filtration
sr twd weeks at Proctor's Twenty third strcci
Iheatre, beginning on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
FRANKLIN IL INK EE.

Franklin II. Tinker. Of the publishing firm OF Root
d Tinker, died yesterday at m, at his home in
short Hills, y. J. He had been sick for three weeks
with bilious fever, which developed into spinal
meningitis and caused his death. Mr.. Tnkcr's first
business venture was at Racine, Wis. lie afterward
went 10 Chicago, where he became associated with
Charles I. Root and with him came to New York in
1876. They have since come to be among the
largest publishers Of trade journals in the United
states. Among their journals are The Clotier and
Furnsher,' The Halter and Furrer" and The Oil,
Paint and Drug Reporter Though only thirtysiX
years old, he was widely known and exceedingly
popular lie was member Of the Washington Society
OF New Jersey, the Loos Club and the Grolcr Club.
His home at short Hills one Of the most beautiful
in that village and was filed with rare and choice
books lie possessed one Of the hlest coHecioh. OF
first editions Of Charles D!ckens'i works In TINS
country. lie man Of refined tastes and noble
character. For many years he had been "A cOmmun
cant OF Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. OF Short
His lie leaves wife and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
REFORMED EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

Philadelphia. MAJ little tenth annual council OF
The New York and Thlafc.pia synod of the Re orn'd
Episcopal Church convened thi, morning al the
Church Of our Ecdccmcr Bishop William Il. Nicholson
pre- ding. Thi, synod is made up of the churches
in the state Of Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey
ard Delaware and the CITY Of EO-ton. The election
Of officers resulted follows: Bishop. the Rev. r.
Nicholson Bishop Of H." synod and oliclo president
of the council Philadelphia; vice president ". W
Lathropr scranton, secretary. George W. DOueld-
Newark y. j.. treasurer, Joseph X. Wheeler Pm.
delphia standing Committee the Rev. DR.. j. Howard
smith, the Rev J. Eastburn Brown. the Rev. g.
Albert Rcdlc,, Or. Horace \. Evans Henry Cooley.
Committee, Bishop Nichol,on cX-oHico, Joseph h.
Wheeler. cx oihcio: the Rev. Dr. II. :. Hoffman
Charles VI. Morton, Philadelphia; William &. Crowe
Philadelphia. and Frank =. Jones' brooklyn The
committee state OF synod their in
y hich they submitted the following figure sunday
school scholars, j.G1r. teachers ana officers 81 :.
bapti,m,, 3OG, combinations, 100: communicates
547 expenses s13j7l to,al conuibut ons - o53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
I.RoR DJU NOT MASS WELL THIS TIME

There was to have been labor mass meeting" last
night ITO protest against the Mckinley tsrln bill" IN
Paradise Park, the h"gu'ry Tanned square known to
far,c a. IN. Five Points Is designated 40 meeting
was held there the chief reason being that labor did
mass Perhaps hundred representative residents Of BaX
ter pcl PARK Mulberry SIS gathered music
tand At 40 at sight Of which copious
,c.rs vbcrcuuon the mass" dissolved ran into
,eoient Uauor shops. When the rain slactenod little
n rocetor, of the meeting sent enissares around the
dram shops summon the multitude TO the establishment
q, ,;eotoc + Cnneua No. - RsXtcr.st Mr. Cancpa
the uropreor Of large beer shop in the Of which Is
h,,rcn room known to the lovers Of dIncng in that
cbborhood as Caicpa Hall Mr. Cancra was sorry he
mad not barkeepcfs lie said he did not know de
Democrats WAS 80 taIesty."
A. NJ Kavanagi made an exceedingly vigorous speech
be,vowcd son OF Italy seemed to be deeply interested
IN the speaking and reporter went to him and asked him
,yhot n yn. all about ITS dis laota eforma no goOda
10 ,n,,ed a d went on ming : hear did
not Mr. Canept was appealed 10 for Information
a, to the tenor Of the meeting Il Dunno he said, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
OBITUARY.
LANES VI. MCLEAN.

The wellknown banker and insurance man. James
VI. Mclean died on Tuesday night at his home, NO
1875 West Ffty-seventh-st. Mr.. Mclean was born
In this city in 1918. lie was in the employ OF tho
Guardian Fire Insurance Company from l53s TO 1545
lie next employed by the old Williamsburg Fire
Insurance Company secretary II was soon
changed to the Citizens Fire Insurance Company, OF
which Mr.. Mclean made the president. few
years ago he retired from this concern to become
president OF the Manhattan Life Insurance Company,
which Office lie he'd until his death. Mr. Mclean
was also vice president Of the Union Trust Company
vccpresident Of the Manhattan Savings Institution
director Of the Citizens Bank, a director OF the
Citizens Insurance Company and was connected with
number Of charitable institutions. lie was also
trustee OF the Library society and patron OF the
Academy Of Design. lie was once president OF inc
ST. Nicholas society, and a member Of the Union
and Century clubs. He at one time president OF
the Board Of Education lie married daughter OF
Roger Williams, of this city but she is dead. lie
leaves two sons. Mr.. Mclean died from pneumonia
The funeral will be held at the Church Of the Ascen
sion, Ffthavc. and feminist to morrow at 1880
a. m. The burial Will be at Woodawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
ROBFRT LINDSAY

Robert Lindsay, age thirty'nine. a member OF the
type founding firm Of George Brucc's son & CO.. died
Yesterday at his home No. 100 Wil,onst BROOKLYN. of
heart failure due to the effects Of the grip He
born In Glasgow. scotland. I'm 1851 and came to
this country with his father James Lindsay. when
baby The father also a member OF the typefound
Ing firm which Is now known George Bruces Son a
Coz and Robert succeeded to his fathers interest in the
old firm. Both father and were practical type
founders. and attended to that branch Of the business
the son beginning at the Of sixteen TO learn the
trade from his father. who known before he
f. th, country a. one Of the best type founders in
GLASGOW scotland. Robert Lindsay had cultivated
and strongly developed taste for the fine. we'll
he mechanical arts ard lec OF painting,
rraving, ctchng- and art objects. lie was also
Snoi,,1r PAINTER Of no mean ability Mr.. Lindsay
q Charitable disposition and liberal gvcr 10 worthy
cron. and objects He WAS attendant Of the Ross
Street Prcsby tcrian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
RoGERS's STATUE or JOHN ELIOT.

From The Boston Post.
Reference has air adv hcen mai" IN Inc ncM'I
to Tho fuII-ilrd model c--ncI Nv John Roger, me
sculptor ii the famous ,ataettc groups duu ' y,
said by persons of artistic taste ana oui.uIu. va
have seen IL To be admirable alike IN sentiment an.
expression. II Represent, the apostle ~ Pr, ~
To a tribe Of Indians IN one hand he holds BLU ~,
other point, toward heaven IL wear tlc i"NV,
gown of 1890 over III, tunlc, ana ihr bIr, ',,r,S
lac smile of the Indian lihlr owned by l'r' f's".i'
Eliot, Of New York. representing the sNIh Eee.''ioi
from the apostle. Tie sta ur resi- upoi q" III,
ROXbury pudding stone. and on cach siuc nr P' ~
rc.uuc figure, which emphasize the slsnh'a vi
IN, preacher work. one of them j. q I"un- ,' -
, oman who look, up at him. cNllchu' '"P ,d
with hl- appeal. the o;hcy is y brave. Wth l' ","
arrows in hi, hand. who show, by "a. 81 l,nr ~
pres sion that hc j. avrrse u the ap Sti' !h,
Im the determined zeal and rap, n9pI"'lun, liz liz,
beams from the prca' hers cOuntcnanc' a'Is' r,a,
suggest the success Of his The figure OF Ei'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
MNLCOTT.RAS.S.

Buffalo. MAY Ii (Spc'an.-Mrs. Frances Metcalfc
Eass was married 40 noon today 10 senator Edward
oliver Wolcoti. of Denver, col The ceremony was
francis Lobdcn rector If Trinity Church. who ofic-
aed owing 10 the ndi,pOsitlon of Bishop CoNc. The
full vested choir led the procession. singing The
Voice that Bfcatlcd Ocr Elem The u>hcrs--Cco
VI Porter, George Cary, Thomas Cary ard Carlton
smith preceded the bride down the main aisle. she
leaning on the arm Of her son, Lyman Mctcalfc Bass
In the procession number 81 the intimate friends
Of the happy couple, including Mrs. Wolcott and two
Misses WOcott. of Long Meadow. Mass the mother
and sisters of the bride groom; James Mctcalfe, Of
New ork and Gcor~e :. Mctcalic brothers Of the
bride. Ms. seeley and Miss Scccy Of Elmira and
Mrs. {. {. WyckoH. Mrs. Edwin T. Evans. Miss Jane
Meade WEIGH. and Robert Cameron Roger, Of Buffalo
The bctro;hal ceremony occurred az the Of tho
chancel Mr.. Metcalic giving hcr daughter IN mar
Henry l.. Wolcoit If Denver. then advanced % the
altar whore the impressive p.,copa service wa
read. with choral response. =. the people turned a.
leave the church the ,honc for the tIt time duru-
the day. Tie brIc, wedding gown Worth
DIRE, 4 white satin hfotade end null heavily trimmed
with point lace and cr, ,al~ Tie ltidcrroon- gilt,
a magnificent CrDl"t of Cd 'mJnd., -n0uc JtOut the
brides neck. and her ftyOrItr La France.
CARED. i wedding l: akf>t Wa served tO 100 guests
al the home of the bidc, mother. in North It. Mr..
and Mr.. WOlrott left here FOR NcwN or at o'clDck.
travelling n CAduuco, u. D,pcv'- pnVate car. which
Wa sarlandcd ana banked with flowers. After "A
buef .oJOurn at the 6il~cv House ticy VIII 20 -
washington. where. dufiuc the session they viii live
az 40. 1.-3l Connecticut ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
DIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Tue.d


Gavin NAY
Fanclal services viii be held at Christ Church, Toms
Is Ts5 ' snS Msg IL ps 81 esae copy
II Sa Nay YEAR Of Es ss@ga'u'k Conn.,
d sS e. 9ef oS S 1 IT, late sdencs
BRowN-At Yonkers. y. Y. May IA, 1890 Caroline s.
seTycca at St. Johns Church. YOnkcrs Friday May 10.
ReailvSo and friend, arc invited.
FORBEs-At Denver, Colorado, Tuesday, May 10, David
Notice Of funeral in Brooklyn hereafter
illness, Julia F. Could daughter OF the late Charles
Funeral at the church Of Covenant. Park.aye. and
1t "a requested that no flowers be sent.
HALLADAY-At her late residence, 81 4thave, May IA
Elizabeth, wife Of Andrew Halladay
Funeral services on Thursday evening at Z 80 p m.
inierment on Friday at wappneer's Falls. N. Y.
liz? S:1:: rs 5';S
Ks ys@ n ya saSssy sg r.
Boston papers please copy.
100 Wilson, a Robert only Of
Notice 4 funeral hereafter.
L9oMIs EldgeT9oa l. i M May 49, $780, Mary weA
1n i;eT'' at woodiawn.
Saratoga papers please copy.
widow Of Edward l. Mathew - attain, ,,o ,,,o,., ..
s and s4d :ic & atSnd me- ON fda =
K MAX 49, Omit Il a i p @'
McLEAN-On Tuesday May 10. at his residence. No.
rs West 57th.st., James Mclean.
Snau corner 5ay &c and cth on Friday Nay 10.
Ia 4; tD mt at a; wwoodawn.
rd = T Mary Hi Noc IT, wife Of The late Henry Ms's
Fncra .oTy,es viii be- Reld at Trinity Church.
POM; \, j. Friday morning May 10 Q! The Arrival arrival
o. Nea psS '' FOO. tot Of LioSrtyst Va '''
MLLEH-At New York on Third day; Fifth month; 18Th.
M, rtenee ~ her brother William Cornell Mamaro.
n,ck ew.lork, on FIJI. day afternoon FIN month";
cae, 0e n ya4f h. @ Se The sTy1 f tho 2S'
RrsHMoRE-As Hampstead. \. y, Monday Nay 12'
funeral On THURSDAY, May = a. 3 80 p M at The
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hampstead ~ ~ "'n0u'
Trains leave Flatbush.ave. and L. I. city depot.
sHOTWELI.-May 10 1890 suddenly 10 Phiadephay
Mrs AbJie D. D. shotwell wife Of John shot"eu ct
tn. r,Ves and friends family invited to attcnd
funeral services at the residence OF ner mother ~
Ch.-,aut.,t, Philadelphia on Friday l9th inS'' I" -
In,ern@a; at Railway NJ.
SN i SdSl J3 nSS1 sae IN hi 756 YEAR
Friday i6,h inst. at p.
hudson and Caverack papers please copy
ST JOHN-At Stamford, Conn., May 49, 1890 Edgar Sc
TgGial ervces from his residence No 10 Divisions
81 ON THURSDAY. the 18Th ms. at p. m
Intement ewi>bolo y. at the convenience OF far'
IN
IINKER-At Snort His y. J., on Wednesday, May "a.
Franklin II. Tinker. -, -.-,-
Funeral services at Es late rcsd'nce on feay morning.
May H. AZ II 80. ,., -. 49,,
TrIn leaves Christopher and Barclay sts, News
York at tn minute past lc o'clock.
WATERWORTH-Aj Brooklyn. on Wedhesday afternoon.
40 3 o'clock James ), youngest son OF Dr. Whnam
aud May II. WdtrrNOrth
Fansrai -tlyice, at tn, house Thursday afternoon at
O'clock.
Iu,cIment at sal Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
PETER VI. OSTERUOUT.

Pittston, Penn, May II (epecian-Peter VI. o.
torhout died at his home in Tunhhannock yesterday
morning Mt the age OF eighty years lie was born
in Eaton Township, wyoming County, on May II,
1-lO. In l-35 he appointed Justice OF the
Peace. In 1-i1 he was appointed postmaster OF
TIM khannocl but was removed upon the accession Of
Iohn TYLER to the Presidency, because among other
things he assisted in circulating The New York Trb-
me. In - he was elected prothonotary In 1-1d
he wa, chosen delegate to the convention when
nominated Iobn C. Fremont and in 1850 he helped 10
nominate Mr. Lincoln In 1850 he represented his
district in the state Legislature and IN loo he was
o.,ted state senator. OF late year, Mr.. O>terhOu;
had lived I'm retirement his home IN Tunkhannock.
ono child survives him.