davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
DEATHS.

In this city, March 1, Eliza, widow of the late
Nathaniel Roberts, aged Is years 8 months:
In this city, March !, Harriet J gi widow !,
months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock,
at her late residence, 40 Congress street ,,, =.
Capt. Thomas Brown, aged 81 years.
PASSPORT papers please cOpy.]
In South Portland, March 1, Annie E., wife of
William Slocum aged 80 years 10 months.
Pennsylvania papers please copy.]
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
from St Dominick Church.
In Knghtville, Cape Elizabeth, March j, VIII
liam s. Croker, aged IS years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In South Hollis, March l, Moses Burnham,
aged So years Z months % days.
In Buxton Feb. 25, Harry H., son of John w.
and Ellen Rankins, aged IL years months
% days.
wife of Isaiah Pierce, aged 80 years months
Funeral on Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock
In Saco, Feb. 90, Joseph G. Deering, aged rs
In Livermore, Feb. II. John A. Hayes, aged
IS years.
In Locks Mills, Feb. IA, Mrs. Kendall, aged
In Richmond, Feb. 20, Elizabeth Gerry, aged
In Richmond, Feb. "a, Florence A. Lemont,
In Berwick, Mrs. Hadussah Cheney, aged
In West Buxton, Feb. 8, Mrs. A. G. Smith,
In Wells, Feb. 8. Mrs. Lydia Hubbard, aged
81 years.
In Augusta, Feb %, Mrs. Hannah E. Dyer,
In Freeman, Feb. 1e. Ephraim Hackett, aged
IN Phillips, Feb. %, Mrs Emma J. H. Har-
den aged 25 years.
In Phillips. Feb. %, Mrs; Lucy Bean, aged
In Warren, Feb. 15, Gilbert Anderson, aged
69 years:
In Rockland, Feb "a, Mrs. Mary A. Murch,
aged 33 years.
In South Thomaston, Feb. 25, Mrs. Adeline
In Waldoboro, Feb. Is, Mrs. Sarah Weaver,
aged So years.
In, Waldoboro; Feb. II, Mrs. Sally Kaler.
aged 81 years.
In jefferson, Feb. 10, Thomas Trask, aged
rs years
lii Jefferson, Feb. 10, Western Hall, aged 20
At Stinson's Neck, Deer Isle, Feb. 16. William
Stevens, aged 40 years.
In Norway, Feb. 20, Miss Carrie Turner, of
In Sumner, Feb. ~, S. Gilman Cushman, aged
In Newry Feb. %, S. R. WILDER, aged 65 yrs.
In Greenwood, Feb. %, Peggy holland, aged
In Norway, Feb. %, Cordelia Hail. aged so
years.
[The funeral service of the late Mrs. William
j. Wilkinson will take place this Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock from her late residence,
No. / SO Oxford street.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Burke
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from st Joseph's Home, Deering. Ser
vice at st. Dominck Church, at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Report of the Inspector of Milk and Vim
egar.

Report of the Inspector of Milk and Vim
egar.
The inspector of milk and vinegar has
made his annual report, which is as fol-
lows:
To the Hon. Geo. ". True, Mayor, and
the Hon. Board Of Aldermen:
The undersigned inspector of milk and
vinegar very greatly regrets that he has
no satisfactory report to offer of his do
ygs for the current year which termin-
1ates the first Monday in May next. He
can only plead in extenuation a severe
and protracted illness, which attacked
him in September, 1890, and continued
for ten months, to July, 1891. 1t left him
debilitated and emaciated, a condition
ON which he has hardly recovered. AT
e time the report for 1890 was due, the
sease was at its height, making his
shts miserable and his days stupid, and
is condition continued until it was too
ate to do any Of the work of last year.
The good of the milk inspection re-
onirss that the inspector should be fur.
nished, either from his own means, or
by appropriations from the city funds
with the necessary apparatus for making
analyses of milk samples without calling
upon. chemists for furnishing these.
They cannot be expected to do this work
for nothing, and if the inspector should
require many analyses to satisfy him
self, he would be in a bad fix If the city
authorities should refuse to sanction his
engagements for this work. The inspec-
tor should be furnished in some way with
the means to do good work. The pres
ent inspector is speaking for his success
or, not for himself, as he does not expect
to continue in the Office another year.
Respectfully,
Ell. T, CUMMINGS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Apron Sale.

The Ladies' Aid of st. Lawrence
street church will hold an apron sale at
Reception Hall, Wednesday, and serve
turkey dinner from II to 2 O'Clock. In
the evening, Shaw's Quartette will pro-
vide pleasing musical entertainment,
and refreshments will be provided. The
net receipts will go to the new church
building fund.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Republicans Attention.

All who have not registered, if they
want to vote next Monday, must go per-
sonally before the registration board,
which is in session day and evening all
this week, up to o'clock Saturday
afternoon at Room 10, City Building.
Hours, to 49, 2 to 5, and to Q. Sec
that your Republican neighbor, as well
as yourself, is registered.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
shakespeare's Plays.

Mrs. John A. Bellows will give six
readings from Shakespeare's plays at No.
81 Danforth street at p. m. on succeed
ing Tuesday afternoons beginning March
Sth. Twelfth Night, Henry ", Much
Ado, Merchant of Venice, Midsummer
Nights Dream and Hamlet will be the
subjects. Mrs. Bellows's skill at recital
is too well known for comment. Loring,
Short & Harmon have the tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Pilgrims Progress.

Tonight and tomorrow evening, Rev.
Matt S. Hughes, pastor of Chestnut
street church, will give his illustrated
lecture ON Pilgrims Progress" at Chest
nut street church. Mr.. Hughes is very
interesting lecturer and his views will
particularly commend themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Portland-Ocean Insurance Company to Ed
gar A. Little. $500.
. ira P. Harrington to John Hay Taylor. $780,
Ira P. Harrington to George Marshall $3.50.
Deering-George 7. Barry to Charles F. Spill
Care Elizabeth-Abbie Davis to Edward A.
Baker.
Freeport-Albert 3. Estes to Joseph o. Ward.
500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

Mrs. Harriet j. Moody.

Mrs. Harriet J. Moody, widow of the
late Enoch Moody, died yesterday
morning, aged, 50 years and six months.
Mrs. Moody's maiden name was Thayer,
and she was sister of the late Capt z.
G. Thayer of Boston. Mrs. Moody was
a., native of Boston. She was
one of the oldest residents ON Mum
joy Hill, if not the oldest. When she
went there hardly a house had been
built in that locality. She saw the At
lantic & st. Lawrence railroad begun
and has watched its various changes to
the present prosperous Grand Trunk.
She was the second wife of Mr.. Moody
and was married to him in 1S49. Her
only surviving relatives are two nieces in
Ohio.
John NJ White.
John NJ. White, who died at Great
Falls, Windham, Feb. q, aged So years,
was the son of Capt. John White, and a
descendant of Elijah Hanson, one OF the
first settlers of Windham. He had not
Only lClN pOclUtOio IL cAfS w -,
but was chosen twice as its representa-
tive to the State Legislature. Though
he was man of modest and retiring
nature, yet it was accompanied with de-
cided opinions founded upon much read
ing and thoughtful consideration. His
many years of devotion to an aged moth
er gave evidence of faithful and loving
heart, and the honors received from his
fellow townsmen manifested their appre-
citation of his ability and of their respect
and confidence. He leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Ann w. Lord of Windham, and Mrs.
w. S. Dana of this city.
Rev. AmOry Battles.
BANGOR, March 1.--Rev. Amory Bat
ties, who has been for years one of the
leading Universalist divines of Maine,
died here today, aged SO years, from ca
tarrhal pneumonia. He leaves one son.
Notes.
Ebert B. Waldo, died in Syracuse Mon
day, aged 81 years. He was well known
as a Spiritualist, as was his father. He
walked from Portland, to Syracuse
when so years old.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
SUBURBAN POLITICS.
The Coming City Election in Deerine

The political cauldron in Deering is
beginning to boil in good shape. The
Republicans hold their caucus at Lewis
Hall, Woodfords, tthis evening, for the
selection of a candidate for mayor. No
one seems to have any idea as to who
will be chosen.
The Democrats are very actively at
work, and have been at work for six
weeks. Every Saturday evening during
that time they have held meeting at
the United States Hotel for organization.
Major Alden, of Morrills, has been drill
master, and Messrs. George Ward and
George Cram have been efficient lieuten-
ants. They have made very careful
organization and canvass. 1t is, under
stood that this canvass shows a Republl-
can majority of about 120; but it was ex-
pected that thorough organization and
still hunt might offset this plurality and
give the town to the Democrats.
A new feature of the situation is the
appearance of a citizens movement. 1t
is said that dodgers will be out this
morning calling citizens caucus for to-
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, at Ad-
ams's Hall. 1t is said that Democrats
who do not want to support Leavitt will
make up the strength of this movement.
1t is said that the plan will be to take
the four most acceptable aldermen on
the Republican ticket and endorse them
on the citizens ticket.
Cape Elizabeth Town Politics.
In Cape Elizabeth this year the town
contest bids fair to be quite close upon
lines similar to those of last year. There
is no clause in the warrant this year re-
lating to water; but the old divisions en-
gendered by that contest still linger.
For several years during the continuance
of that fight the Republicans did not
nominate straight ticket, going in for a
citizens ticket instead. The Democrats
ran what they called Democratic ticket
but in one particular at least itwa so far
made to conform to divisions caused by
the water fight as to include Republic
can among the candidates. The contest
between the citizens ticket and the
Democratic ticket last year was very
close. NJ. J. Peables and Geo. c. Mount
fort, two of the Democratic candidates
for selectmen, were elected by narrow
margins of 6 or 8 votes, while James II.
Hartford, a Republican who had previous
ly been elected several years in success
sion and had been put on to the ticket
with Peables and Mounliort as he had
previously had the support of
both parties, was beaten by six
votes only by E. G. Robinson, of the
Citizens ticket. This year the contest
will probably be repeated, both the
Democratic and Citizens caucuses having
been called, the former for the evening
of March third, and the latter for the
afternoon of March fourth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
MARRIAGES.

In Lncolnville, Feb. H. Wilbur j. Maloney
and Miss Lillian ID. Knight
In Rockland, Feb. rs, Edward NJ. Harden
and Miss Bertha L. Learned.
In. Oakland, Ora Knox and Miss Addie L.
Brooks.
In Springvale. Feb. 20, James F. Gogan and
Miss Mary A. Cane both of Sanford.
In Unity, Feb. IS, Edwin 3. Hunt and Miss
Eva B. Scrbner.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

Messrs. Ira F. Clark 6 Co. desire to
thank all of their friends who worked so
hard and earnestly to win the Telegram
sleigh ride for them. Polling the large
number of 1851 votes was another proof
of the popularity Of this well known firm.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
First Baptist Sale.

Today and tomorrow, afternoon and
evening, the annual sale of useful arti-
Giles made by the Parish Circle, will be
held at the church yestry Of the First
Baptist Society. An excellent hot sup
perwill be served each evening from $50
to 100 clock. Ea .H$t
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Two Teas in One.

The past and present tea to be given
by the Womans Auxiliary at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms
Thursday at p. M, is something quite
novel. The past supper will consist
of good old baked beans, Indian pud-
ding, doughnuts, mince and pumpkin
pies served in rye old style;;' while the
.spresent' tea will be daintily served by
young les in costume and consist of
modern dishes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
The Isolation Ward.

The committee on public buildings
yesterday visited the new Isolation Ward
and were much pleased with the building
After looking it over they adjourned to
next Thursday, when they will decide
upon it's acceptance,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

An OlQ programme lids Uocu pldCcu IL
our hands which will be of interest to oul
readers. 1t reads substantially as follows
eo.~sanaoossos
LIBBY's HALL
Programme
of
"a Prof. Crouch'S First Concert
xuesday Evening, Sept. goth, 1862
In which the celebrated
ANNA BISHOP
Will sing various of her Popula r Songs and.
appear in classical and magnificent cos
tunes In admired operate scores,
with scenery, decorations, etc.
BOCHSA
Will perform on his bardic instrument,
The Harp,
and preside at the piano FORTE
PROFESSOR CROUCH
Will have the honor of singing duets with
MADAM BISHOP,
and of introducing new MSS. connected
with his
AMERICAN NATIONAL WORK,
"LIFE IN THE WEST"
PART FIRST -
Recit and Sopg-'He Layeth the Beams,
Prof. Crouch. ''e0'
CayatinaS"Aht Come Conn Roptda'' ..........
Composed for the great singer Pasta
by Meyerbeer).
Madame Bishop.
Brilliant Effusion (harp)-From melodies
by Rossini, Bellini. etc. .................
Mr. Bochsa.
English Ballad-Sweet Home .............
Nine. Bishop.
Irish Song-"Sing to Me, Norah". .......
By the Composer.
Air" Robert tot g,te Toinle. Meyerbeer
(Harp and Piano-forte accompaniment.
Nine. Bishop.
Duetto- Buffo-" Dm'que is Sono"-''H Bar
'. Nine. Anna Bishop and Prof Crouch s'i'
so.O.,1.oso..s
tNTERNIIssIoN OF TEN MINUTES.
ss..oao..oa.os1e
PART SECOND
In coStume.)
Oyerture-Martha-Pia no-forte. ......,..
Mr.. Bochsa.
Scene from that admirable opera
MARTHA.
(Here follows sketch of the opera.
Lady Harriet. Nine. Bishop
Harp Fantasy-Composed before the audi
ence, on popular subjects given at that
iiolieh' Nv pocbsa -
(By particular desire) The celebrated scene
from Bellini's
NORMA. =
Recitative-"i SedeSiose Voce' Nor,,o
Cayatina-"C asta Diva, -. ......' Norma
Druidical Costume.
Nine. Bishop.
PART THIRD -
German Song-The Grave Digger :.....;:...,
-............ -. 1900. kalllWoda
Prof. Crouch.
The far-famed and splendid scene from Ros-
sinis Chef d. d0Ure,
TANCREDI.
Recitative-sO Pdtria' ......... ......
Cavatina-"Di T07esti PuJpitn".. ......
Tancredi lin his superb and rich CO.'S
tune of a WARRIOR.
Nine. Anna Bishop.
- According to competent critics, and the
opinion of the Great Maestro ROSSini
this scene is the Triumph of Nine. Anna
Bishop.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Single Tickets, $1.00
Family Ticket of Three, $500
Procured at any of the hotels; Paine's Mll-
sic store, Middle street; j. S. Bailey's;
Lowell & Senter'S; and Andrews's, Ex-
change street. =
Reserved seats secured only at the music
rooms of Prof. Crouch.
Doors open at ia; Concert to commence
precisely at IA past O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
The Yacht Club.

The annual meeting of the Portland
Yacht Club will occur this evening for
the reading of the annual reports and
the election of officers. 1t is probable
that Commodore Bray and most of the
other officers will be reelected. The
membership of over 200 has held up well
in the last year, and the club enters its
oath year with good prospects.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Fan Party.

A promenade concert and fan party
will be given under the auspices of the
Samaritan Association at City Hall on
Friday evening. Chambers orchestra
will provide the music for the dance
which will commence at s O'Clock. Re-
freshments will be served in Reception
Hall. The members OF the Samaritan
Society have tickets. for sale, and they
can be procured at the door.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Mr.. Reed and the Quorum Decision.

Washington Dispatch to the Boston Globe. ]
Mr.. Reed was sitting at his desk in the
House when word was brought to him of
the decision of the Supreme Court. He
was soon surrounded by
Republican members, who warmly
congratulated him on his vindication.
Mr.. Reed took their congratulations
quietly, and said that he would be sus-
tanned, and that it was perfectly proper
for the Speaker to count a quorum when
members were present, but refused to
vote. He was as quiet and self-contained
among his friends as he had been when
he was SO fiercely denounced from the
floor for doing what so many of the
Democrats held to be an demonstrations
al and autocratic act.
A correspondent of one of the leading
Democratic papers met Mr.. Reed short
ly after the decision was announced, and
said:
MAY Congratulate you, Mr.. Reed?'
s'You may,n said the big ex-speaker,
as he held out his hand, land don't for
get the headlines this time,' which was
a gentle reminder of days when this
Democratic paper was making life bur
den to the Speaker in its headlines.
Mr.. Reed has received a letter from a
Western man, in which he said
II have made bet of $500 with a
Democrat here that the present Demo-
cratic House have adopted your ruling
of what constitutes quorum, and are
now acting under said rul-
ing, or that the rule is
now accepted and in force. VIII you
please answer the above and decide the
bet?''
This is the caustic answer Mr.. Reed
wrote at the bottom of the inquiry:
''My Dear Sir-The Democratic House
has not adopted my ruling, but the SUI
preme Court has. Whoever bets that
the Democracy have at any time acted
with sense should have long Odds"
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
LINCOLN CLUB.
Hon. charles #. Libbytto speliver an Ad-
dress This Evening.

Hon. Charles F. Libby will address the
Lincoln Club at their rooms this evening
at 5 O'Clock. 1t is hoped that as many
members of the club as can make it pos
sih1a will be present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Meeting of the Women's Indian Associa-
ton.

The Women's Indian Association met
at the vestry of the High street church
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Frye presid-
ing. Mrs. Forster and Mrs. Bailey gave
an interesting report for the petition
committee. Mrs. Ogden, of the press
committee, reported that more than 80
letters had been written in regard to the
appropriation bill and the Ute question.
Five articles have been published con-
corning the same, and 100 leaflets have
been circulated. Mrs. Melvin Bailey
read valuable paper by Mrs. Dorches-
ter, wife of the Indian Commissioner,
entitled, Suggestions from the Field.''
Mrs. Howard Taylor, committee on
current Indian news reported that Indi-
an legislation is almost always unfinished
being put off until late in the session,
and then hurried through. Of the So
900 Indian children, 10000 are being edu-
Gated by government.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
New Citizens Made by the United States
Court,

The United States court was open for
naturalization yesterday, and seven
newly made citizens got their final
papers in time for the spring election.
Judge Webb announced that he would
open court Thursday for naturalization
and continue the proceedings as long as
there may be any to naturalize.
After that the court will suspend the
work
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
SUPERIOR COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
TuEspAY-The March term began this MORN
ing There was no jury in attendance and no
cases were ready for trial.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
TUEsDAY-This morning John Dunn, VIM. j.
Beatty. Nathan Mckenzie, James Milligan. Pat
rick Adley and Samuel Mllar were naturallzed
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

Mean temperature for this month for 81
Total excess in temperature during month 81
Total excess in temperature since January
Prevailing direction of the wind. NV 33o
Total movement of wind. 49,, :..... .5521 miles
Maximum velocity of wind, direction and
date. Observation-Disclosures. As, NE, on 18th
Total precipitation. ............!....21
Number of days on which .01 inch or more
of precipitation fell ....,...,............. IL
TOTAL PRECIPITATION Tin inches and hun
dredthSl For THIS MONTH IN
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

There are four times as many Irishmen
in the United States as Englishmen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Monthly Meteorological Report.

Mr.. E. P. Jones of the United States
Weather Bureau, furnishes the following
summary of meteorological observations
at the Portland station in the month of
FEBRUARY, 1892:
Mean barometer. 1912
Highest barometer 2Sth ..3O.82
Lowest barometer 10Th. ...t........-......2S.99
Mean Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Highest temperature 26th. $40
Greatest daily range of temperature, 14th. $40
Least daily range of temperature 3D. 9TH. 40
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

It isn't necessary to
hurry a batch Of dough" !
into the oven if you use
Cleveland's
baking powder. 1t works
slowly and evenly, and keeps
the dough "set" till you
are ready.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
PRICE $3.50.

All the above Corsets are from SOC to $1.o0
per pair less than any imported Corsets, OF
equal value.
We carry in stock full lines of The Ferris
Waists in the most popular numbers for Ladies
and Children.
MARI eouu
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
An Old Programme.

An old programme has been placed in
our hands which will be of interest to our
readers. 1t reads substantially as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

[The funeral service of the late Mrs. William
j. Wilkinson will take place this Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock from her late residence,
No. 1876 Oxford street.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Burke
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from st Josephs Home, Deering Ser
vice at ST. Dominick Church, at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
PRICE $500.

Rack Italian strips, with extra long waist, high
bust and high back, made of flexible whalebone,
Tossed, with silk embroidered top, double
belt at waist; especially adapted tor ladies' VINO
require a long full curve under the bust.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23

one of the councillors, to audit the books
of the secretary. This he has done, and
his report is herewith appended.
I have this day, February 10, 1897, ex-
amined the accounts of the secretary,
showing receipt of $4,000 during the
past wear, and the Treasurer's vouchers
for the same.
(Signed) BROWN THURsToN.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) HENRY S. BURRAGE'
Secretary.
The treasurer, Mr.. Eben Corey, report
ed receipts of $212; expenditures OF S99.o4
and cash on hand of $112.46.
The proofs of right to become mem
bers were filed for the following names:
Clinton A. Woodbury., descendant OF
Major George Lewis.
Charles F. Dam, descendant OF Her.
cules Fernald.
Edward F. Vose, descendant of Jere-
miah Vose.
These gentlemen became members.
A committee of three, Messrs. Baxter,
Drummond and King, were appointed
to nominate list of officers. They
reported the old list. In addition Mr..
Baxter was chosen a fifth vice presi-
dent to complete the number.
DR.. Burrage called attention to the de-
STABILITY of having a field day at Con-
cord and Lexington, and Messrs. Drum
mond, French and Manning were APP
pointed committee to arrange for it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
DEATHS.

In this CITY, Feb %, Tinnie A, wife of W. H.
Pennell, aged 40 years.
Funeral Wednesday p. M.
Boston Papers please copv.l
In this city, Feb 81 Claus M. Monsen, aged
Q wears IL months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
in this city, Feb. %, Ellen M, wife of VIM. G.
Douglass, aged 81 years.
Funeral services this Tuesday afternoon at
her late residence No. 112 Wilmot street.
In Ligonia Feb. %, Miranda, widow of the
late Amos Fuller, aged SO years month and
TFuneral this Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at her late residence Burial at Wayne.
In New Gloucester Feb 10, Mrs. Hannah
Gould, aged 81 years. Portland papers please
In Biddeford, Feb. 10, Susan o., wife of BENZ.
Emerson, aged 76 years months
In Bddeford, Feb. 20 Susan L., widow OF
Capt. Mark Murch, aged rs years . months:
In Bath, Feb. 10, Mrs Mary Ford, aged 76
I'm In Bath, Feb. TO- Edwin R. Norton, aged %
years months.
In Bath. Feb 90 Harriet W. Oliver widow of
the late BENZ. Oliver, aged IS years.
In Harrison, Feb. 10, George Lakin, aged 81
In Norway, Feb. 16. Emily Holt, aged 46 yrs.
In Gilead, Feb. IS, Mrs. Silvia Burbank, aged
60 years.
aged 81 years.
IThe funeral service of the late John r. Horn
will take place this Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'clock at his late residence, No. $50 Neal st.
Burial at convenience of the family.