davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
TIL: TIHENIEN'S FAIR.

\ Good Attendance Last Niyht-Tn Close
Tonight.
There was an unusually large crowd
ut the ircmcn's fair last night.
All the refreshments were disposed Of
at an carly hour. Tonight being the
last night it. will wind up with Il grand
auction sale.
The contest between Mcssrs. Lennon
and Cox will close at II o'clock. and no
doubt the many friends of both these
gentlemen will take great interest in
who Will secure the handsome gold
watch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

News and Gossip From Roamoi<e's Lively
Neighbour.

News and Gossip From Roanotc's g.ivcly
Neighbour.
SALEM, Nov. 7.-LSpcciall MIR. Allc-
mong has gone to Bridgewator, his old
home. and will return Monday.
Mr.. w. +. Dunstan, Mr.. Strouscs
genial boo<kccper, left yesterday for
Roanoke. where he goes into business
for himself lie goes into the real
estate firm of Powell. Whitchurst q
/ Co. Mr.. nunstan leaves many friends
in Salem, who wish him every success.
There was quite IL surprise Yesterday
in the marriage Of Mr. II. j. Shick .
and Miss Matte ~. Bowman. in tho
presence of Il few invited friends. at TIE.
! residence Col. \ Nj. bowman. the
brother of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. V. \. Painter. OF Roanoke College.
assisted by Rev. c. Armand Miller, the
pastor of the contracting parties.
The bride and groom loft on the first
train for Il tour of the Northern cities.
They were accompanied to tie depot by
Il number of relatives and friends, and
carry with them the congra tulations and
best wishes OF q host of acquaintanccs.
Mr.. Shickel is one or the leading bust
ness men OF Salem, and with Mr.. ID. y.
.'ViouSe, WAS lue inauguration OIL the Sa-
lem Improvement Company
The Improvement Con,rarv las fixed
the date OF is sale the 18th and ETH OF
December, the anniversary of its first
sale.
Five large plants arc to he located in
Salem. the money having been voted by
the several land companies.
Capital.
a mucll-bar mill. SO. 900
Iron pipe foundry ... 10000
Rolling mill ................ lOO. coo
Nar"orks. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Cotton factory. Observation-Disclosures. lOO. 600
which is likely TO he increased to 5000
000
In addition to these plants they have
voted >la5.o0o to tho Roanoke and
Southern railroad for its extension to
Salem. Every dollar OF the capital
stock has already boon taken in the five
plants.
An agreement between the board of
presidents with Colonel West. OF New
American. Dircct-ProccSS Steel Company
Limited. has been entered into for the
Immediate erection of 3O0-tQn steel
plant.
y population Of $4,000 is expected in
the next three years.
The business men of Salem have Il
business pluck and determination. which
inspires confidence on every hand.
Colonel w. +. NJ. McCarty. Mr.. w. H..
Edmunds. of the manufacturers Re-
cord and Colonel Goldsmith bernard
West. left for Roanoke. from whence
they will go to Knoxville.
After Il long delay the McCarty steel
plant is certainty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
a new iNrMsTMHsr COMPANY.
To Deal i'll Real Estate with IA Capital
OF @ic.CoO.

OF @ic.C0O.
Tho Artisans Investment Company
was granted Il charter by the Hastings
Court yesterday.
The capital stock Is $lo.00o. with
privilege to increase to $4,000. divided
into shares of 500 each. The purpose
OF the company is To deal in and i'm
prove real estate and the amount Of
land it may hold is limited to 800 acres
The officers of the company are &. Il.
Henderson, president; ID. j. Worthing-
ton, vicc-prcsidcnt, and \. l.. fireman.
secretary and treasury.
The directors arc G.. X. Henderson. ID.
j. Worthington, G.. W. Ehrhart John
II. pfeiifcr, :. j. koontz. s. w. Wood
ward, {. NJ. liutlcr. w. l.. FAINT and j..
II. Worthington.
The principal Office of the company
will be in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR

OF all sorts from lowest grades to best
qualities. Ladies' heavy, Jersey ribbed
vests at - cents. Mems good heavy
mcrino shirts at - cents Children's
vests from - cents up.
We have all grades in white, natural
wool, scarlet. etc. for ladies, gentlcmen
and children.
Bargains in blankets comforts and
counterpanes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
We arc now ready with complete lines
Of now dress goods in every department.
Dress Goods is Cur Speciality.

We have the handsomcst collection of
novelties. plaids, stripes and plain ma
terials OF every sort ever opened in
Roanoke.
Our assortment is equal to those of
large cities Our prices are correct, and
you can do better shopping with us than
YOU can in tho city.
BE sure to see our line OF silks and
black and colorcd dress goods.
Ladies' cloaks. Misses cloaks and
childrcn's cloakS of every sort now
ready. The garments shown by us
represent the latest conceits Of the
mode. and every garment is made in 4
thorough and most stylish manner.
You will find our prices correct.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
HenwelI'. Slayer Doomed.

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. - Special
The cabinet council has, after due de-
liberation, decided that Birchall shall
be executed on the 18th instant. The
opinion was unanimous. i;irchall.
though nervous to a degree, preserves
his wonderful nerve. but his devoted
wife has given away under The effect Of
u c.NiNrH. 4 : ...-i-n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

In 4 rcccmtissuc TuE TINES spoke in
cidentallyo of the formation of Greek
letter club u our city. Mr.. Walter
Murphy secretary of tho Commercial
Club, who is the primo mover in it's for
nation. says that there are more than
two hundred fraternity men in this city
and that if the matter is given the ut
tcntion Of all interested will be an as
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
DEssEAIEK STEEL.
Production of ingots AMI Rails Durin. the
EiSc:tl Ycnr of 1870.

Tho following table, just issued by
the American Iron and Steel Associa-
ton, shows the production of Bcsscmer
steel ingots i'll tho United States in the
first half of 1890 compared with the pro-
duction in cach half OF 1889. Tho pro-
duction of steel ingots by tho Clapp-
Grifliths and Robert lscsscmcr processes
is included: VIC also add statement of
the ingots produced by the Clapp-Grif-
fifth process alone. The production of
Robcrt-BeSscmcr steel was very small.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

the city will be able to do something,
and steps ought to be taken to have ev-
crything in readiness for beginning
work as soon rs possible.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

Last April began advertise Our town lots MAKING
at that time number OF statements regard what we
would do. Through the non-conpletion of the Clncl
Valley extension Of the Norfolk and Western railroad
facilities at that time very limited We had no rail
road station and indeed old farmhouse was the total
sign of life about the place Since then the railroad has
erected fine brick and freight station one of the
largest the road and will shortly erect fine passenger
station while the Cnch Valley Company has spent, or
under contract to expend $35oooo. four-story hotel
the finest i'll Southwest Virginia. is under roof; hand
iron bridge, Of $50 feet span crosses the Clnch
river; two secondcass hotels have been built and large
number of stores building under contract The COM
pany has erected handsome tec-story building it's
Offices and fine stone bank building is nearing compile
ton. Machinery for the rolling mill is on the grounds
pleted, and coal IS coming steam brick plant
the most complete i'll Southwest Virginia. i'll operation
and large amount of grading and other work is going on
This work attracts great deal of attention. while Rich
lands is merely the end of noco1npleted line The
completion of the Clnc Valley division this fall and the
running of through trains between WASHINGTON and
Louisville, putting Richlands Immediately OH through
llne will give impetus the prosperity of the town
sufficient to throw ahead of all competitors and the at
tetion of investors is called to real here as giving
greater promise than any in Southwest Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

The following table shows the produce
ton of Bcssemcr steel rails Of all kinds
and sizes i'll the first half of 1890 COM
pared with the production in each half
of 1889. In this statement We do not in
cludc tho Bessemer steel rails which
were rolled in iron rolling mills from
purchased blooms:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

TIE TIMES can be found regularly on
sfllc as the following places:
Roam olEe--George GravaSt, Jr.; M. l..
Smiths, Dnlhs & Dennis, Hotel Roanoke.
Salenl--Elfred S. Burdettc s. Co.'S.
PE,ast<i--Iaplc Shade i'm.
Bluoaeld-Eluefcld Inn.
POca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm.
lynchOUrg--Norv Arlington.
" asbiugton--W Wizards, The MetrOpOli-
tan
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

TIE TINES controls the iran
chises of both the Associated
Press and the United Press,
aud is the only paper i'll the
city publishing regular tele-
graphic dispatches.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

Ssnts,,,i y. we r,r.,0ilicc at KoHaokc pc goo
SAta-eihsS Mstlpr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
THE ROANOKE TIMES.
TELEPHONE NUMBER Isi.

THE TINES viii he delivered in Roanoke, Sn-
rm and VintCn every morning by carriers ior
conts per month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-24

The VALUE OF NEwsPAPERs-The
newspape has made Presidents and
killed poets, made States out of ter
ritorIes, statesmen out OF paupers,
ana bustles that loom into the past
on straight backed beauties. 1t has
furnished genius with the sandpa-
per of criticism, made the wsrld
get up every morning for roll-call /;
given the pulpit lungs of iron and
voice Of thunder, and furnishes q
soft foundation for a new carpet.
1t has curtailed the power of kings
embellished the pantry shelves.
barsted rings and located county
seats. 1t has educated the hsme-
less. robbed the philosopher of his
reason and even criticised Indian
agents, but it can't be run to suit
everybody, and the paper that
starts on that course will have .
rough road to travel.-Bxltimors
Mirror.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-24
JoHE CENKIs LOCATED.

John Dennis was 1t one time, IN
Nevada, the vittiest and ablesl
newspaper man of the Silver State
as veil as prominent politician
noted for his ability and honesty.
Since his retirement from the Sup
erintendencY OF the Carson Mint
We had lost track of our old and
esteemed friend, but now he hobs
up serenely ia New York City in a
role that will not surprise his west
ern acquaintances who are familiar
with his "mashing" manners Of
long age. However, there may be
another john Dennis, by name.
But this is what q recent dispatch
says:
A stony-hearted landlady of this
city has distinguished herself by
rendering enc of her lady boarders,
pretty Ida ]. Morgan, a most sing
ular bill, and sue attempted to hack
up her claim by retaining the
young lady's trunk. The differ
ence between them amounted to 81,
and became a legal Issue in court
recently. 1t appears that Mr..
John Dennis had csurtcd Ida j.
Morgan unremittingIy from tho
time OF her arrival at Mrs Wilson's
until che moved away. Miss Nor
gan packed her trunk on Monday
and told Mrs. Wilson she was gs-
Tag to move, but Mrs. Wilson for
babe her to take her trunk away
until she paid "a fer what Mrs.
Wilson termed the wear and tear
On the household effects, caused by
the coming in and going out of a
friend. The friend was John DEN
mis-, and the household effects the
parlor sofa. The landl&dy offered
to make the sefs an exhibit in the
case, aud showed that the springs
had depressed foot and q half by
the constant worry of Mr.. Dennis
during q period of over three
months. The case was duly tried |
before Justice Dean and Judgment
given for the observation-disclosures
Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-24
Thanksgiving festival is observed

Thanksgiving festival is observed
among the Indians. The principal
chief of the Cherokees issued the
following uaiqus Prsclanati on:
GAS our forefathsrs, when Ma.
lures childrens OF the forest in pur-
suit of game, around the council
Ere in simplicity did give praise and
and thanks to the Great Spirit in
their yearly mystic 'grssn-corn
dance fer the return of his great
gift to them-the Indian corn
now today, az Christian nation Of
the people, it is but meet that the
Cherokee people should give thanks
to the Christians God for his con.
tiaued protection of our tribe in the
enjoymsnt Of their government and
homes, and that, through the many
trials we have been compelled to
pass, he has continued to bless the
people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-24

Oae Of the youngest monarchs in
the world 10 King Thsntati, potea-
tate OF Amman. He is nine years OF
age. very precocious and fully
conscious OF the importance of bis
position. He is solemn and thought
full, disdains childish sports, and
spends all his time in the seclusier
Of his palace, studying. cenversing
with aged consslloIs and psring
ever books and manuscript. He is
learning Chinese and French. and
shows 70 markabls aptitude in the
acquisition of foreign tongues. He
il very arbitrary aad his teachers
stand in great awe Of him. Tho
National.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

some friends in this community. Mr.. Big
ley was a soldier in the war, but has not
yet received pension. If the rank and
tile had been as slow to move when called
to the defense of their country, as the
government has been in rewarding them
for their service, there would not be q
united government to-day.
Miss Leonette Cousins came up from
Bar Harbor. Thursday, and left for San
ford, Friday.
Capt. Isaiah Bowden is having a COM
rlete tear-out in his house, contemplating
several changes in its arrangement.
There will be a fair and supper at the
Grange Hall, Oct. 24th. All are invited to
bring their best, biggest, bedutifulest speci-
mems Of what they have raised, or made,
for exhibition.
There WAS pound party at Mr.. George
Young's, Friday evening. This is a new
neighbor just moved in, and Mrs. Young is
in rather poor health.
Mrs. F. S. Bickford is suffering from an
attack of scistica. We are glad to know
our Other sick neighbors are recovering.
Mr.. Shepard Cousins left home Thurs
day for Bangor, where he shipped as stew
ard of the Lizzie Lane. bound for New
York.
Miss Phosia Higgins left Saturday for
Bluehiil, where she intends to teach school
News has reached us of the death Of
little Viola. Youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Worcester, of Seattle. She
was lovely child. and it must be very
hard to part with her so soon after reach
ing their new home. Mem. Con
Oct Ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
Foreign News.

Gil Bias prints an interview alleged to
have been had with Emperor William dur
ing his visit to Austria, in which he says
he will embark in no adventures. He
thinks the Socialists have too long been
treated as savage enemies. He left Fried
richsruhe because it had tried to force
upon him policy Of perpetual war abroad
and at home. Il am determined, he said,
"to complete my grandfather's work.
Germany united and Europe pacified-that
is my grand dream"
LISBON, Oct. 10.
1t is reported here that Portuguese
gunboats have formed a line across the
to bar the passage of the British gunboats
if they attempt to ascend the river. Only
passive resistance. it is said, will be made
TO the advance of the British ships.
CAIRO, Oct. 8.
The September report issued by the
Cotton association states that the first
picking of the Egyptian cotton crop is
finished. The quality of cotton is very
good. Very little injury has been done by
worms. The crop is estimated at $3.50, 900
cantars.
DUBLIN, Oct. 8.
AT a meeting of the tenants defence
committee yesterday donations to the
amount Of thousand pounds in aid of the
evicted tenants we're announced.
LISBON, Oct. 8.
General LOUISA has not as yet been able
to form a new ministry. Several of those
to whom he offered portfolios positively
refused to take Office.
MIR. Gladstone. writing in support of
the JiberA sandidste at Eccles, declares
that every one voting for the Conservative
candidate viii be responsible for the en-
ployment Of bullets and batons against
legal and peaceful meetings in ireland,
which would not he dared or tolerated IN
England. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
Married..

Bar Harbor-Oct. s, by DeGrasse Fox, Esq,
Lieut.. Ludwig Paul Carl klipfel of Hanover,
Germany, and Miss Elizabeth H. Elwood Of
Rochester, n. Y.
erryfeld-sept. q, by Rev. A. J. Lock
hart, Mr.. Lynn c. Haycock and Miss Alice
Teenan, both Of Cherryfield.
Augusta-Oct. 6, at the Congrega tiOnal
church, by Rev. A. Redlon, assisted by Rev.
J. S. Williamson. Mr.. John X. Boardman and
Miss Nettie, daughter Of Capt. Thomas Clark,
both of Augusta.
sullivan Sept. 81, by Rev. G. c. Phelan.
Mr.. Perley P. Pond Of Sullivan and Miss Cora
NJ. Whitaker of Goudsboro.
Lamoine-Oct. II, by Rev. +. s. Bickford,
Mr.. George F. Wooster and Miss Lille NJ
Young, both of Lamoine.
Castine-Oct. IL, by Rev. John P. Cushman,
Mr. Sewall Perkins and Miss Lettie Douglas,
both of Castine.
Deer Isle-Oct. 5, by Rev. r. j. Wright,
Mr.. Frank II. Harding Of Sedgwick and Miss
Cora L. Torrey Of Deer Isle.
Orrington-Oct. 8, by Rev. 4. A. Carter,
Mr.. Charles l.. Card Of New Haven, Conn,
and Miss Matte A. Field of East Orrington.
Brewer Oct. II, by Rev. II. W. Norton Of
Winterport, Mr.. Thomas McClelland and Miss
Ellen Stubbert, both of Brewer.
Oct II, by same, Mr.. Lewis NJ. Gown
and Miss Julia A. McGill, both Of Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
Marine list.
Do,nestis Ports.

Castine-Sld Oct 8, sch. Baltic, Wescoi, Boston
d I ratchin. Ortiway, Boston
Sid 9. sch kenduskeag. Norton. New York
Bucksport-Ar Oct $, sch Amy knight from
Grand Banks
BostOn--Ar Oct .. sch Emma W Day, Grtndic,
Wlnrerport
SD oct ., schs Daniel Webster. Bucksport; W
I Emerson and Florida
Ar oct n, schs Allston. Barbour Hoboken
L PRAY, Pray, Franklin, + + Newcomb. Ebeu
Dale and Wide Awake, Deer Isle
Charleston-Ar Oct 8, sch Nellie Woodbury.,
Hodgkins. Kingston, ia
HYannis-Sld oct 9, schs W Webster Barnard, Ban.
gor, Chrome, Salem
Lamoiue-Ar Oct 5. sch II 5 Woodruff, from
Grand Banks
New York-Ar oct 10. sch Glenullen. Winters,
Goudsboro
Ar Oct II. bark Mary Hale, Vera Cruz Grace
Cover Laguna
AR oct 9. schs u Hodgkns, Thompson, Porto
LEO, Post Boy, Smith. from Bangor; II Curtis
Baldwin, Bluehill; Blasdell. Barbour and A
+ Rickerson, Foss Franklin; + T Candy, sullivan
Cid Oct 5, sch Jennie Stubs. Farnham. Por,
Prince
Portland-Ar Oct 10, -chs Rob't Dority, Low
Weehawken; Caro- Belle, Fernald. Camden
Ar Oct ), sch Carrie Pickering, Bangor for
New York
AR Oct IL, schs Red Rover. Thurston. Coha.set
Victor. stanley, and W I'D Rose. Bunker. boston
Boomer Harper, Rockport
Portsmouth-Ar Oct $, sch II King. from
Eastport for New York
Salem-Sd Oct 8, sch Rabboni. Perth Amboy
for Bangor
Brunswick, Ga-Ar Oct TO- sch John Douglass
Jordan, New York
Philadelpha-Ar Oct 10. sch Georgietta, Mer
chant, sullivan
Vineyard Haven-Ar Oct 10, schs w II Card
Hoboken for Bar Harbor; July Fourth. HobokeI
for Castine
St John, n B-sld oct II. sch p Emerson
Day, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
Oct. IS.


Binehiii.
Beautiful fall days now The trees last
week were dressed in gorgeous apparel
and presented a grand picture to the ad
mirer Of natures works.
The Rev. F. L. Drew preached his fare
we'll sermon in the Congregational house
Sunday morning.
Steamer Morrison" took twenty pas
sengers from the Bluehil wharf this morn
ing.
Oct, 10. SUBSTITUTE.
BIuehill has passed quiet week and
there is not very much material 10 com
pose a very interesting essay from this
place.
note the arrival Saturday Of young
Mr.. Frederick and mother Of Methuen, al
so Mrs. Hannah Fuller, of Boston, and
Mrs. Ellen Tucker, who are the guests
of Mr. Alfred Osgood
Mrs. Morton, Mrs. OTIS Hinckley Miss
Lima Morton and Albert Stevens left Mon
day for Chicago by steamer Henry Morri-
son.
The odd Fellows are going to put new
set Of furniture into their hall.
Mr. Edward b rrett, of this place, has
been elected president of the class of 81
at the Philadelphia Dental College, we hear
from DR.. T. J. King.
The lumber business is quite good in
Bluehill.
Mr.. Towns has returned home.
Lumber vessel, arrived Friday for Mr..
Long. also one earlier in the week for
HInckley & Butler
Howard < Greene are getting a cargo of
stone ready for shipment for the Harlem
River bridge,
Mr. Geo. II. Slower is expected the last
of the week.
A. c. Hinckley, Esq. and wife left this
morning for Boston uy steamer.
Mr. Marshall left Monday.
Miss Marion Stevens left Monday for
Boston.
Orchard Lodge is closed for the winter
as Mrs. Otis Hlnckley, its owner. spends
the winter with her sister Mrs. Morton,
in Chicago.
Mr. Eugene Stevens and Mrs. Lizzie J.
Osgood left on Henry Morrison for Bos-
ton.
Rev. Mr. Drew and family left for their
home in New York Monday.
Mr.. William McHo veil went to Boston
Monday.
Miss Gel trude Chase is visiting friends
in Boston.
Mr.. Bissett went to Boston Monday.
Mr.. Rich was in town Sunday.
Mr.. Butler is repairing house for Mr..
Durgan out to the eastward and building
one for his son liz the village.
Oct. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16
LanOIne.

LamOine.
Since our last writing, fishing schooner
Lizzie Lee has arrived with about four
teen hundred quintals, Sch. Edith Coombs
with about twelve hundred. Sch. H. s.
Woodruff has not discharged yet, but
estimates about one thousand quintals.
Sch. Irving Leslie, before reported. has
about sixteen hundred quintals. Sch.
Walter M. Young has not yet arrived but
has been heard from at St. Pierre, home
ward bound. This comprises the Lamoine
feet Of grand Bankers for this year. The
feet is unusually small, as is also the
catch, and with the potatoes nearly all
rotten we can hardly expect to have
fishball this winter.
A meeting is appointed for tonight to
see what steps will be taken to erect a
much needed chapel or vestry. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
has just been organized. Convention day
concert is to be held in the church next
Sunday evening.
We are sorry to learn that Rev. W II.
Bigley Of Lubec, has been completely
Frustrated by paralysis. Some years ago
he preached here three months. and has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-16

Obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for at the rate of ten cents line.
Ellsworth-Oct. 8, Mrs. Sallie P. Black. aged
Is years and 8 months.
Oct. 10, Mrs. Jane NJ. Brown, aged 70
years and months.
Oct. IL, Miss Jane Ring, aged SO years and
10 months.
Bar Harbor-Oct. 10, Prof. Austin Phelps,
aged 70 years.
Sullivan-Oct. II, Mrs. Nancy Bean, widow
Of the late John Bean, aged So years.
Frankln-Oct. II, infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bragdon. re~s
Bluehill Sept. 8, Mrs. Jane, wife Of Ezra
P. Carter. aged 43 years.
Sedgwick-Oct. 4, Mrs. Irene Hooper, aged
II years.
Orland-Oct. 4, Capt. George Hancock,
aged II years.
Milbridge-Oct 8, Mr.. John H. Foster, aged
about 40 years.
Bangor-Oct. 8, Hon. Lewis Barker, aged
p years, months and q days.