davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
COWLITZ COUNTY.
Partial Returns Indicate . Plurality OF
800 for McGraw.

CASTLE Rock. Nov. Especial. Eight pre-
cincts give McGraw Ill plurality, Doolittie and
Wilson 80 plurality. majority OF the county
ticket chosen is Republican. The Peoples
party polled strong vote. but will not get Q
county Office. Harrisons plurality will prob.
ably reach 200
KALAMA. Nov. 9.-lSpeciaL 1-Callahan, chair
man Cowlitz county committee, estimates that
MeGraw has 800 plurality In Cowlitz.
kalama precinct gave McGraw 46 plurality.
CASTLE Rock, Nov. Especial. THE vote 40
counted here shows: Harrison ". Cleveland 73,
Weaver 70, Bidwell Q, Young ", MeGraw 81,
Snively 6i Greene a, Doolittle 90 Wilson IS Car
roll 06, Munday Sc. Euox 30. Van Patton Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
LEWIS COUNTY.
McGraw Leads With $50 Plurality-Ke.
publicans Lose State Senator.

McGraw Leads With $50 Plurality-Ke-
publicans Lose State Senator.
Returns from ,wenty-one precincts out OF
thirty five give:
McGraw ses, snively 7so From twenty five
precincts McGraws plurality is III. .
Twenty-Five precincts give Wilson 914, Carroll
40. Doolttie 500. Mundsy Ga.
Electors-Republican 5SS. Democratic 6SS,
Peoples 423.
Young and the Populist candidates for con-
gresa ran slig hty ahead of this The returns come
slowly aud are not always to be depended upon.
The Democrats elect q state senator, treasurer,
commissioner OF the First district, and Lang
horne. Dem, for judge already has plurality
in the county of 247. The remainder OF the
county ticket is surely Republican. Hunter did
not receive $50 votes in the county. The Repub-
licau committee estimates the plurality for the
national tlcket at 225, McGraw 150, Wilson 200
and Doolttle i75.
wINLocK, Nov. 9-(Special This precinct
as counted gives these results the figures being
pluralites:
Elec,ors-Republican 1. except Calhoun. who
has2
Congress-wilson and Carroll tie. Munday2
Supreme judge-BrinKer aud Hanna, Dem, l
each.
Governor-Snively g.
Lieutenent Governor-Wilison 8
Secretary of state, Price 5; state treasurer,
Bowen 3; state auditor, Grimes 3: attorney gen.
eral, Jones /; superintendent OF instruction,
Bean and Morgan tie: land commissioner, Lewis
2; state printer. White and Borden tie; against
raising state indebtedness, SO.
Superior Judge, Lewis. Pacific and wahkla-
KUN county, long term-Langhorne Is; senator.
Fifteenth district-Donohoe, Dem., Il: repre-
sentative. Twenty-sixth district-Kittle 2. Nc
Murphy. Rep, and Gordon, DEM, even; county
clerk, Kenoyer %; county attorney, Rice 1:
county auditor, Steadman 6; sheriff, Whistler
A.; county treasurer, Johnsons 1; county COM
missioner-First district. Hail. Rep, and Hoss.
Dem. tie; Second district, Roundtree. DEM, s;
Third district, Henriot. DEM, 2: school super
intendent, Lease and Eddy. tie; county assessor,
Shultz and Long, tie; county surveyor. J. l.
Sjostrom 4; justice of the peace. Bender Is, Nc
Fadden 3; constables Thomas 8, Darrsh Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

abou. 700 each. The returns yet to come in win
hardly change the results. Tho country pre-
cincts may swell the Populist vote McGraw
and Snively both suffer In the farming districts.
The county ticket is so close that an ofnciai
count will possibly have to settle the outcome,
except that sullivan. for judge. and Pickreli.
Republican, for county attorney. are both
elected by large msjoritiex Anderson. In
tho Sixth, and Arasmith, in the
Seventh, both Republicans, are: elected
by safe pluralities. The other two are Demo
cratic. Hanns. for supreme judge. goes out OF
the county with 600 ahead OF either Scott or An.
Cora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Snively Carries 1t by About Sixty Ma
jority--Assemblyme Democratic.

SnIVeIy CArrfes It by About Sixty Ma
jority-Asaembly ymen Democratic.
PORT townsend, Nov. 9-lSpecial l--Jeferson
county vote is complete with the exception OF
Pacific precinct, which will probably increase
slightly the Republican vote, which is as fel.
lows:
Republican Harrison. SOC; Wilson, 600; Doc
little, 5g3; MeGraw. $50: for assembly, Learned.
5eS; Lille. 551
Democra;ic--Clsveland, e6s; Carroll. GAS:
Munday, 6s2: snively, el5; Tor assembly. Payne,
673; Turpin, GIG.
Peoples psrty-Weavsr. So: Van Patton, I0s:
Knox, lo5; Young, IFS: tor assembly, Hadlock.
90; Merceresu. 81
Pacific precinct will not be heard from until
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC.
Republicans Lose Everything. Including
tho State LeHialaturA.


CHICAGO, Nov. a-Later returns do not abate
In any way from the decisive Democratic victory
in the state of Illinois on both national and
state tickets. Conservative men Of all parties
generally agree that the Democrats will have at
least thirteen of the twenty-five congressman,
with the probability OF one or two more districts
still In doubt. Incomplete official returns from
thirty out OF thirty-fo wards In the city of
Chicago give Cleveland 6s,o54. Harrison 47.2o2
Four hundred and forty-one precincts outside
of Cook county, or about two-thtrds OF the
country precincts, give Harrison 66,o7l. Cleve-
land 7s,0O4; Harrison's plurality S,03l In Cook
county ga precincts out OF 765 give Cleveland
10S5l3, Harrison S4,l67s Cleveland's plurality
1885. Clevelands net plurality in LOGS pre-
cinots is ii ,3l5.
One thousand and ninety y-ssvsn precincts in
Illinois give Aitgeld, Dem for governor, 1875. .3o6;
Fifer. Rep, 1924; Altgeld's plurality, 2c.os5
One thousand two hundred and twenty-thres
precincts in Illinois give Cleveland 207.320, Har
rison 1e7. .oo6: Cleveland's plurality. lo,sl2
The Democrats have gained control Of both
branches of the state Legislature. Az the state
10 to be redistrctsd this winter, this will
enable the Democrats TO 30 gerrymander the
state as to gain great permanent advantage In
future elections. The Republicans concede a
Democratic victory on the state and electoral
tickets, but claim a possibility OF Republican
supremacy in the lower house of the legislature.
The turning over of the state to the Democrats
IL due to their perfect organization and the de-
fection of German Lutheraus from the Repub-
licans on the public school question. The tariff
question seems 70 have worked favorably to
the Democrats in the country districts
GALENA, H., Nov. 9.-Corrected election re-
turns show that Cleveland carried McHsnry
county by 10 majority X. R. Hit IL returned
to congress from the sixth district by reduced
majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
WHITMAN COUNTY,

MEG raw Defeats Young In His Own
County-Legisistive Ticket Divided.
CoLFAx, Nov. Especial l-Thirty-six pre-
cincss are complete on, Of htiy-two IN Whitman
county, including all the towns. These give !:
.ectors-Hsrrison l,545, Cleveland i,5s2
Governor--McGrsw AS. snivsiy i,4a3 Young
us
Congress-Wilson l,5s9. Carroll l,54s, Doolit-
tie ( a5s, Mundsy 1873, Knox and Van Patton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

that Lswelling. fusion, for governor. will have
q majority over Smith, Rep, OF about 1850:
that 3arris, fusion candidate at large for con.
gress. viii beat Anthony, Rep, by I,00O ma.
iority. and that the congressional dsIegario.
viii stand five Fusion-P -Populists and three
Republican, the latter are Broderick, Funston
and Curtis.
Jerry simpson is returned by about 1850. 70
duction from his majority two years ago Of
$3.50 votes The republicans at IL O'Clock still
claim the state by So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
Grover Cleveland Carries Ohio.
Indiana and Wisconsin.
CALIFORNIA VERY UNCERTAIN.
Weaver Has Kansas, Nevada, Colo
RADIO and Probably Idaho.
Democrats Control the Next Senate and
Have . Big Majority In the House
Jerry simpson Re- s-Electsd-Michi
Iowa and Minnesota Republican.

There 10 no comfort for Republicans in the
later returns from Tuesdays election for presi-
dent and vice president. The electoral vote
will probably stand as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
WHATCOM COUNTY.

YOUNG Leads by . small Plurality-Re.
publican Legislators Elected.
WHATcoH, Nov. 9. Especial - Thirty.sir
precincts out OF torty-two give:
-, Electors Harrison 1,s54, Cleveland l,io5,
Weaver i,0l5.
Congress-wison l.ia2, Doolittle 1893: Carol
LIS, Hunday es1, Van Patton i,072 Knox O6O
Gosernor-AeGraw l.g7i, sniyely 1913, Young
1,35a
The precincts not heard from are Baker.
Birch Bay, Custer. Chucksnut, Park and Wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10

Totals ......... Ills 3.75l 434
McGraws plurality over Snively. S,967
TACOMA, Nov. 9..-lspeciail AT 2 q m. Chair.
man Sullivan, of the state Republican com.
mittee, said:
Outside of Pierce and King counties give
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
His Plurality in the State Will
Be More Than 5000.
SEATTLE HATERs puMFouNpEp.
King County Gives the Republican
Leader $500 Plurality.
Pierce County Gives Snively $3.50 Plu-
rslity-McGraw Falls Behind in Peo-
pies Party Stronghoids - Spokane
Loysl-Bennett Men Rsbuked.

Following are the pluralities, based on unofii.
cial returns and from twenty-five counties
out of thirty-four in this state, and the result
will not be materially changed from these fig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
West virxinia Democratic.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. a-The state Rspub-
iican committee comedies the election OF Mo
Corkle. Dem, for governor by from 600 TO 10
plurality, and that the state has gone for Glove
land. Not one-hall the state has been heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
KANSAS FOR WEAVER.
Another Third Party Lsndsiide-Jerry
Sim nson Re- Elected.

TOPEKA, Nov. 9.-It looks like another third
party landslide, with only few back counties
to hear from. Returns already In show that
Weaver has carried the state by about 20Go;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
'hese congressman are elected:

II. +. Aldrich, r. I12--J. J. Mcdonald, D.
2-L E. McGaun, d. l3-W NJ. Springer, ID.
3-A. G. Durborow, d. Il4--Owen Scott, ID.
4-Julius Goidzier D. i15-J. q. Cannon, R.
5-A J. Hopkins, r. Il6--G. w. Fithian, ID.
6-R r. Hit, K l7-Edward Lane, ID.
TT j. Henderson, r. lts--W. l. Forman, ID.
S-Lewis Steward, ID. 49,. r. Williams, ID.
9-H W. SNOW D. lO--G. W. Smith, r.
10-In doubt AT large, J.. C. Black, d.
lin doubt. At large, Al. Hunter,D.
Fifer, Rep, for governor is making q strong
race outside OF Cook county, and although
majority OF the Republicans concede defeat
others still hope for success The Inter Oceaa
announces that fourteen counties outside of
Cook give Fifer 1900 majority. At this rate. the
Inter OCEAN believes he may yet win the state,
though no great confidence 10 felt In such q re-
suit. 1t comedies the state to Cleveland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

in Cooper Union. Hon, Thomas c. Platt.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Hon Warner Miller
and Hon. Chaunoy NJ. Depew were the
speakers and there was much enthusiasm.
.....Ihe returns from Portland's city
clerk received at the office of the Secretary
of State are subject for remark if not for
CRITICISM in that they contain no mention
of the vote cast for Hon. Thos. B, Reed
Republican candidate for Congress. OF
course this omission is not of the SLIGHTEST
Importance as affecting the election.
These returns also show that 1901 votes
were returned i'll Portland for Edmund Il.
Mallett instead of Edmund b. Mallett. .Jr..
Repuhhcan candidate for Senator The
late Thomas Cleaves, of Bridgton. the
father If the late Judge Nathan Cleaves
and Henry ! Cleayes, the governor elect
was Democratic representative from that
town III the legislature of 1871 and voted
for the prohibitory law which was signed
by Governor John Hubbard. 49,. Governor
hussell, of Massachusetts, has again nom
mated Irving B. Sayles for savings bank
commissioner The executive council has
already rejected the nomination three
times 80. Senator john sherman made his
INST speech III the campaign at NORTH
Fairfield Ohio, last Friday night The
town elections in Connecticut Monday
showed that the Republicans maintained
their gains of year ago. But there is
not much change i'll the political sitla-
ton in that State..... Michael j. McEt-
trick will run as an independent Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the tenth
Massachusetts, district. He claims that he
was not fairly treated in the regular Demo-
cratic caUcus..... Florida has gone Demo
cratic, as usual, 10y about 20, 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06
Personal.

Mrs. A. d. Chase is in Boston on business.
Miss Angela Hodsdon returned to Boston
yesterday.
Mr.. John NJ. Kilgore, of Lowell, is in Bel
fast for short visit.
Miss Hattie Mitchell is visiting friends at
Old Town for few days.
Mr.. Edwin Mitchell returned Friday from
business trip to Boston.
Miss Frank l.. Davis, Of Boston, is visit
ing her mother in this city.
Miss Jennie Whidden returned Sunday
from visit to Massachusetts
MI. Wilson Randall returned from a busi-
ness trip to Boston last Friday.
Hon. Il. ". Ellis, of Embdeu, arrived at
Belflst Monday for short stay.
Mrs. Sophia Lothrop and Mrs Eliza Hun
newell Went to Portland yesterday.
Miss Laura E. Wa,}lin, who has been away
for the summer, has returned home
Mrs. n. b. Warren and Mrs J. g. Aborn
returned Monday from visit up-river.
Mrs j. g. Fisher Of Lawrence. Mass. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. H. Sherman.
Mr.. Willis A, Gates, of Portland. is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs j. C. Gates.
Mr.. Charles V. Gipson left Monday for
B ath, where he is employed in a bakery
Mr.. John F. Chapman went to Rocl1land
Tuesday, and may extend the trip to Boston.
Mrs. H. A. Starrett and Miss Nellie Hop
kns returned Sunday from short visit to
Boston.
Mr. Loren Fletcher has lately returned
from a visit to friends in Brooks, Monroe and
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford and daughter
Etfie started Monday for visit to friends in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Frank A. Patterson, who left here for
Chicago few weeks ago, has returned to
Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. w. b. Snow left by boat Monday
afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. f. l. Dorr.
at Concord, ~ H.
Miss Hattie Furbish returned Tucs,lav
from a visit to friends at Bucksport, Oriand
and Kendu>keag.
Messrs. G. b. Hazeltne, of Belfast and
W, b. Bacon, of Boston, are on a hunting
trip i'm lrthern Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

horses, W. b. Ellis, /: Albert Bowen ?; / 900
lbs. or less, b, NJ. Ames, 1 Geo. [. Alley, >.
Matched Horses. l.: O. Robinson, /; c. NJ
'Inaht, Z; :. T. Dearborn, =
rall1llS Garplage morse. .. Y. Llttleheid, Y;
"A, .: olllV4' :; a Z. Pea body, ..
Z. 1 Littleileid, Il Z; E; G: Fenderson,3 3
Draft Stallion. Frank Barnes, l.
I o.aLliohs % lof general use. W. b. Ellis, /:
Frank Barnes,
rrottlng otalIlons; Y. =. Ferguson, l.
Tb"ronr s,'aIiiun s+,Ij;' r w " > saE9rS
I ~ " ;
Throo-,...ar o1,1 s+,lt;o,,s = IT ,-,,i,.,
/ Bent Amns 2,S ,ttieti..lI l1'i}'iS ''''''
StnrI nare " 1InrriI 'e'i''(,' "a y p.+.t
el,Ier > - Il +
Draft colts 4-v4ar-old " r Fllis
Two-vear-old, w. B. Ellis, / same, :. /
year-Ol,l, J. Colson. /: W Il. Goodwin. =.
F"Ur-year-old colts s NJ. Hom4sted, !;
thas' Cnft,s' = 'Iyear-old, Harry Staples, ! !;
=. D S'hlTh' : Jas GIIbert, s. - ear-"ll.
'te"i :. H1ilhtS' L; y: hIt"tilt, ! +.
helHo,dS' Z; Y. y; Batgheldtr, !. nder l.
Aeaf' year. ~ NJ; MorrliI, |; j. X. White, =; Fred
g""o'' o.
), ~ = = r.
lW',rN NeISf-9lN y ~ ,. 9!aSS'
MY . i'Cr51!e, W lhfeTport.
" t'I'"il ~ VA ~ Nl"fSG' bangor /
~ r .'''li = "a Gt' !" " i'tti15a ii''iiideii z
7 olnn lnretEyeaf-Std = et Class ,,
.@:, .eS"n, T. a oIf1FnS, h"hr9e. ?
Ill29 paS DaW ~ l.; . tIrallt, ~ JatkSoh-i
la''S '''o"ileh' H. T. Haley, inter
pIo poiO ~ I; pI.,i :, =,
Hiavh DdAi - r. Dl"L' lal4i ", oah'}E f"iht-o
Jimnie W Harry Sta1,les Rrnola ! )
Hampden i;oI, W. JOS tiiIi GiiIberit, 1fE Hamnden7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

TURF Tories. In the first heat of the
$50 race at Mystic park, Sept. 27tl, Mid
night Chimes, a black tilly owned BY c. ].
Hamlin, burst blood vessel and fell dead
on the track. The horse had 4 record of
?. Is IL and was valued at So, 600 ..At
the Rochester, y. H., fair Sept. y Dinah
owned by l.. p. Hawkins, of Deering. won
the 2.31 race, her best time being = IS 1-2
.....On the regulation track at Terre
Haute, Ind, Sept. IS, Nancy Hanks was
driven to beat her record She made the
eighth III ID ID seconds, quarter in 81
seconds, half in ] 02 3-4, three quarters in
l.32 1-4, mile in 2.04, breaking all kite
and regulation records. George 5. Starr
sent Monbars to beat his record of :. II J. t
The colt lowered the record for three year
old stations held by AXtell, trotting a
mile in ,. IL j :i-4....,Sept % was another
eventtul day at TeTre Haute In the free
tor-all pacing race, Mascot took the first
heat in :. o. and broke the worlds record
As She did This in race starting from the
outside the performance SurpasSeS that of
Nancy Hanks. Flying Jib and Mascot
went Tapped to the quarter in - + and
to the half i'll l. 03 - The three quarters
was covered in l.3333. Flying .Iib was at
Mascot's 5 shoulder when he finished in
:. Oh. This is three seconds faster than
the best pacing record in a race The
average time iii the five heats. 2, UG 1920,
broke all previous averages in a race.....
He Portland Press heads its account Of
the races ut Rochester, Wednesday:
''Alaiue Horses Not to the Front, The
horses were not owned in Maine. but
Diligo Ji1n the winner of the 4.:}.j class,
and Lothair, ir., the winner of the :. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

PoIl1ICAL POINTS. The compilation
of the gubernatorial vote OF Maine at the
last election has been completed in the
office of the Secretary of State. Every
city, town and plantation is included and
it gives Cleaves 81, 585 votes; johnson, 55,-
O73; Hussey, Pro, 3,7Sl; Knowlton,
Labor, 1876; Bateman, Peoples, 3,003 4;
scattering, II. The total vote of the state,
129, o29; Cleaves' plurality, l2,5l2..... The
Republican campaign was opened i'll New
York City Sept. u by an immense meeting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


..,xf MATTERS. Miss Fuubish. of
..oirlz the DISTINGUISHED Maine bot-
1. sas travelled all over Maine in plu-
II native wild flowers which She
.... with a wonderful fidelity to natnrc
ua,l from her last summer wlen ON
\. f.1 north Aroostook and heino
.4o.plished botanist has been able TO
.et many plants new to Maine flora
,. kineo IJnuse AT Noosehrad ake
F,rtirId ,Iou1nal is informed nays
.,,I,I,1.s .10 nO0o season M. IN
N,inn ,,,n,, ana v,on,nn Mr. Non
In,,1 ,nu nj Maine and nnyn.
.,,J.,. n,,+., .,t tho >+ot. f,,.,l,J
.@n.,ds r,n hn hou~ht within II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

"olk There, While another association of
N"''els mas begun work in an ad Joining
quarry. The new telephone line which
10 " connect Bangor with western Penob-
SCOT and Plscataqus counties and the diff
iereht towns in those counties, has near
~ reached kenduskeag. and from there it
VIII extend to East Corinth .... Captain j
H. hnoWles, OF Sury is dead Captain
movies commanded New Bedford whale
shlps over 40 years and had been a very
successful master.... Bowdoin beat Exc
tel at football Saturday 70 to 4..... Rev.
Samuel Longfellow brother of the late
poet, Henry W. Longfellew, died at Port
iahd, Monday, aged . years. He has
been III feeble health foI some time. The
Hayden Olato1io Association OF Portland,
II. hotzshmar, conductor has been invi-
ted to attend the World Fair next sum
mcr and assist iii Uhe grand chorus of
=, OO0 voices. to bo made up from the lead
inc choral societies OF the country ... The
kemehec journal learns in an interview
With Rev G. ". Hincl1ley that the pros
poets Are favorable for the building Of Il
lew cottage 1T Good VIII Farm this fail
...., The granite cutters of Portland to
the number Of % resumed work on Mon
dal ..... Hon. Y. G. Waketield of Bangor
aged 0Vel 50 years, lawyer eX mayor, ex-
member OF the House of Representatives
trustee OF many estates, ami 4 man OF Uu-
bIemishcd character reVered by all citi-
zenS, is very low and but slight hope is
entertained of his recoNery..... The Aus
tralian ballot officials at the Secretary of
State ; office are just preparing for anoth-
en- twenty days of hard work in sending
out the ballots to be used in the coming
Presidential contest in Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06
Obituary..

Mr Lorenzo Dow, formerly of Belfast, ami
well known as the Egg King of Waldo Coun-
ty, died Oct. %d in Soln-rvilDe, Mass. While
here Mr.. Dow carried ON large bytsiness in
buy ing and shipping eggs, continuing in Tie
same line in Fairfield, Me, \ few wears AGO
he Went to Oregon, where he engaged in
business, hut later was afflicted with a e.n-
.tr from the effects of which he died. He
had operations performed while in Oregon
and ut one time his Recovery was ioped for
and during the last luonth in Somer1ille he
lad several operations nrrtnmu4d, llt 10 me-
avail. The remains We're hrutglt t" Belfast
for burial, arrivngy yesterday, and the @neral
services W-re hnld 1T the Methodist Church
in the afternoon. TWu SISTERS of th,, deyeas-
I'd live ~ tbs cttT-Ar~. Gno. n Briol and
Mr.. 4. II. Mad!orlls, ,ad hrutl -r. Martin
Dow, in CHINA. Nr. DO" leaves many Friends
vii" will learn the ucw, n lIs death with
regret