davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15
ID EGIsTLR's ORDER
IL HEGISTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DEL


Upon the application of Annie J.Newlin
and John Bnll, Administratcrs OF Alonzo
Newlin, late of Mill Crock Hundred, In said
county. deceased. II is ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the Administrators
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF let
tiers Of Administration upon the estate of
the deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements TO DO
posted within forty days from the date of
such Letters In six OF the most public
places OF the county of Now Castle, re-
quiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present tue anme or
abide by an net Of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same TO he inserted within the same per-
iod IN the Daily Republican, a newspaper
published in Wilmington. Del, and to DO
therein three weeks. @. q. d.
J~-s-( Given under the hand and seal
Is. E.. of office of the Regisie err aforesaid
~ at Wilmington. In New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and year above
written.
]. WILKINS CooCH, Register.
NOrICE.-All persons having claims
against tho estate of the deceased must
present the same duly attested to the Adj
ninistrators on or before July7, lsa8 or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
ANNIE j. NEWLIN, JOHN BALL.
Administrators.
Address. Stanton, Del. iS-9weod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

indsmnsliess, Kida s'i biaa s' Lest T|
Vitality, Weak back, DIspspIA Piles Melancholy.
heakncsi' DEBILITY, impaired Memory and Deoay
huietufes all diseases resulting nom youthful errots I,
hon orer.ork. Old. Yeung or Middle Aged iopi
mnsf any longer cure tsv.Flaln sx pertinent lA,g
rcrythinG known TO rlsdleal and surgical tclspe,
eb.tnas and old cases solicited no matter vho failed
relief At once Fresh cured 10 10 10 DAYS EURO.
pcan Hospital experience IN Germany Engiand France
ma Austria as etrhrass and diplomas prove and IS
fears practical experience. 10 900 eases cured ve.rt
AOSUVO who can prove as great xiii, I nnoW,
sdse md experience and who show many patients
hrmAnenty cured a. can aflst quaeks and advsfisug
TRUTH" ani sworn testimonials posting quaeks and
advertising doctors with their false and guar.
Antces aud testimonials, tbelr experience they dG not
poses and their scheme Of remndnE moneJ offtendly
es and thsfr cheap ahd worthless drugs neither q
which cures hut used deeoys and result In
ruin oftlousauds Of confiing victims, ofyrcR ncgas
Every day from Q A. II. to r. NJ, eYtnianet to g.
wednesday and Saturday D, eninEs from 6-lo SUNDAYS
rom 10 " For References see Wednesday ahd sAiur.
dag Philadplphlh Times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15
CARPENTERlNG ARO lOBBIN6
DONE BY

- DONE by
John W. Hayden. COG Penn sirees.
Estimates furnished. All work promptly
attended to. Phone call 81. q. A. n.
patronage solicited. Holm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad Of America.
PROTECTED rnnoUoHouTBY THE
lnterlocking Switch. & Block Sig
nal System.

Hai oyStem.
Phtiadeiphia Wilmington q Bait. II. II
May 2Srd. isa2.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
fhuaaoiphia expFessJ, 81. 265 4 40 an
(! "a eV.s y. W ga. LOIS, 70 ia. ii 20 n h
IA 9i 4 AZ W. =. sI< ~ W, 86A b0l. s 10. S Ii
Accommodation, 6 00 a az ana
y y - 2. m; y IS, 2 IS. 8IS as $50 ca
Z ~ and 10 Sop. IN. Wv
Tor Chester Iexpress,, i 81, % 8 sa7 a.
! o. bbS 100. Is and i IL ~ y. :, N, Oh T. H.
IN scommodation, o 10, GM. 05, s0s
q ~ 81 j 30 q, M. 1sss. d. sd 1 Is 8 20
~ 2 tyand 10 so p. IN.
40 r Cs ihork: l D, aSs 20, 8 80 SIS $50
20. 70 BIZ 8 Sd 0O6 20 ri. = % lis,
, ~ boston without change, 10 10 a. M,
For West clestor via Lrmck,, A m
and 8 as a. M, rs and 8 IS D. NJ ~
n. lorNewark tCentre) aud IN tormedIat
Stppsions. GOA. m, IL 81 and 9 g. %. IN.
an I,eltihofe and Intermediate stations
and q i, m; ., i99a 24z 43and q 06 y. M
BBltiilore and Bay Line, s 20 u. m.
nAit,more and Washington, | 40. soi,
ysli' ~ IL and II 90 a. M. u 06. 81 is
sn1t isae 1, x % os. o.oS Z DO. sad. .. m.
TTrainsfor Delaware Division oaveror
new Castle. SIS, IL W n. M. M. AN
~ 20 Oh e.5a p. M. and II DC night,
or Lewess Is III. l.S7 d. m.
rni kei' bnth. : Is 4. m.
) burlington. Deirlar ana way stations
$50 M harrington and way stations
Express for Dover Harrington aud
gIeiihnr. II 10 II. ni..i S7 p. IN & 1861 night.
II preee Tor Wyoming 4 Smyrna IS p. IN.
cda press for Cape Charles Old Point
.onii tort and Norfolk. IL Is a. m, and II 0i
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for
M ,a "A 6se5pressi, $50. 72e ] as 81,
. o3. 50I, a46. sba q Of I'd. sos ss15
B s .. ~ 1887 d. Ii IL. il 50 p. IN. ani
Accommodation. q %, : "a. 10 IS, II b5 a
~ IA, ;da ~. II; 10 40a 4 %. 022. s3s. 1915
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15

PELlABLE man out of employment
LII may secure "a good position by call
Ing on Stephen Hill. 615 Market street.
iy0-6t I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-15
ioNDAY. AUGUST ]. 1892
At l.30 o'clock, D. nj,

80 head of Lancaster County fresh cows
and forward springers, also stock Bulls
and Feeders. This lot OF cows Will prove
good. ItOBERT AfEKHlCk.
J. g. Robinson, Auctioneer, jiI-w-d-ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
Funeral of Commissioner Bowers.

SAco, July 9.-The funeral of Railroad
Commissioner Roscoe L. Bowers, held
this afternoon, was attended by Gov.
Burleigh, Nicholas Fessenden, secretary
of state; S. J. Chadbourne. deputy secre-
tary of state; Geo. L. Beale, adjutant
general; Charles E. Littlefeld, attorney
general; E. G. Stevens, private secretary
of Gov. Burleigh; E. G. Harrington, Fred
R. Fife, S. w. Matthews; members of the
Governors council; Fred d. Richards,
ex-bank examiner; Col. A. W. Wildes,
railroad commissioner, and others.
The observances were conducted by
Rev. DIR. Nichols of Cambridge, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
STRIKERS HAVE HEARD THE NEWS.
The Militia Will Probably Get Little
Chance to Fight.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 10-Great ex
citement was created here tonight by the
announcement that the militia, 5000
strong, were ordered out, and would az
rive in Homestead. The news reached
this city at II p. M, and a few minutes
later had come to the ears of the strik-
ers. At first the report was received
with incredulity, but few inquiries
among the press representatives con-
vinced the men that it was right. Little
groups gathered at street corners and
the situation was discussed in low, ear
nest tones. The hot-headed strikers at
first were disposed to be little defiant,
and made declarations that even the mi
litia would be opposed, but when it was
learned that the division ordered out
numbered 5000, these declarations
promptly gave way to "Oh, well; we
have beaten the Pinkertons anyway, and
they did not dare to come"
The leaders of the strikers are ilnusu-
ally uncommunicative. ''We cannot
talk" was the response to all
interrogations. Later, the opin-
ion was freely expressed by the
rank and file that the militia would be
received by no hostile demonstration and
an armistice would be declared until
after their departure. "But they will
have to go away some time," said the
leader of little group, land when they
do we would like to see them run the
mill non-union." This utterance fully
expresses the situation to be ushered in
by the arrival of the militia. AS long as
the militia is on the ground, there will be
no opposition from the strikers and no
violent demonstration. When the militia
is withdrawn, the strikers will swoop
down upon the non-unionists who may
be installed in their places and the latter
will be rent to pieces. Carnegie will has
ten to install non-union men in the mill
on the arrival of the militia. If this is
done great advantage will be gained by
the company in the possession and occu-
pancy of the mills and as opportunity
will doubtless be afforded them to bring
in arms for the defence of their workmen,
the strikers will be at great disadvantage
on the retirement of the militia. At
midnight, horrible fear took possession
of the strikers that the company might
even sneak in Pinkerton men disguised
as workmen while the militia held pos
session. AS such a move would be a
practical triumph over the strikers, the
suspicion crused great purterbation.
The strikers are in a very uneasy frame
of mind late tonight. Their anxious
faces give evidence of their excitement.
1t is possible that a feeling of desperation
over the prospects may cause the hotter
headed to counsel violence. 1t is safe to
say that such suicidal policy, if endorsed
by the more ignorant, will be carried out
only in tbs face of determined opposition
from the leaders. 1t is reported tonight
that a meeting was had today in Pitts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
News from the Beach,

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, July 1O.-The
Vermont Press Associations excursion
party, numbering 80 persons and repre-
senting 25 newspapers of Vermont. ar.
rived here last evening and were quar-.
tered at Hotel Fiske. They passed the
day in riding, boating, bathing and sight
seeing, and will leave for home tomorrow
morning.
The Christian Workers convention
opened at Ocean Park today with fail
attendance. This series of meetings is
the opening of the annual Chautauquan
assembly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The derelict ship Fred B. Taylor was
Gus obstruction to navigation.
Schooner Annie J. Trainor, while be-
ing towed from Portsmouth, N. H.,
Saturday, struck wharf and then ran
onto rock. She was beached at Kittery
for repairs.
Senator Quay presented Saturday an
amendment to the srfndry civil bill re-
quiring the closing of the worlds fair on
Sundays. 1t went over without action.
The Biddeford Jaurnal hears it report
ep that Mrs. C. FL. Fiske of Old Orchard
may renew her charges of conspiracy
against Mr.. Fiske and Detective Reed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
Wen Known in Bar Harbor.

BAR HARBoR, July 9.-Graham John
son, who made an attack upon Mr.. Sid
ney G. Cary in Baltimore yesterday,
is very we'll known here He is the son
of Rev. FIJI. johnson of Andover, Mass,
who has been summer resident in Bar
Harbor for many years. The family
boarded at the Newport House for sew
eral summers, and then bought cottage
on Eden street. Graham, who is a young
fellow of 20 or 81 years, has been here
boarding at the Belmont. He was one
of the dancers at the Kebo Valley ball
on the evening of the Fourth, and the
young lady in question was also among
the guests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Portland-Mary Croucher to Joshua d. John
son.
Ophelia j: Holland ct ais to Abbie NJ Doug.
lass.
Francis E. Bradbury ct ais to Nellie NJ.
Hardy.
Ralph Warl ct ais to F. R. Ridlon, $1,000,
real estate on Brattle street.
Brunswick Quinnam to Inhabitants o.
Brunswick, $25.
d. B. Stanwood to R. A. Minot, 1926.
Westbrook-Frank M. Pennell to Charles +.
Merrill.
Hattie E. Edwards ct al to Lizzie McNair,
81.
Otisfeld-Clara A. Ward to Albion Nutting,
$40.
Nichols.
Pownal-James T. Woodbury. to Richard
Wade. 5000.
Standish-Mary j. Smith to Samuel Rand;
$1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
Fifteen Thousand Are Homeless in
Devastated st. Johns
THE FIRE BURNED OVER THREE
QUARTERS OF THE CITY.
Ashes-The People Who Have Lost
Their Homes Are Destitute-Yesterday,
Forest Fires Threatened to Destroy
What Little Was Left of the Place
This Danger Finally Averted.
Especial to the Press.l

HALIFAX, N. S., July 10.-The latest
news from st. Johns, N. F., reports that
the fire has burned itself out. Two
thirds Of the entire area of the city,
bounded on the west by Limekiln road,
on the north by the military road, on the
south by the water front, and on the
east by Signal Hill, OF the entrance to
the harbor has been destroyed. Fifteen
thousand people resided in this district.
Today these people are homeless and
penniless and over 5000 are absolutely
destitute. They are camped in the open
field and under such rude shelter as
temporary sheds afford. While the fine
weather continues, there will be no
serious suffering from exposure but,
should it rain, terrible suffering will re-
suit, especially among the women and
children as they have no other shelter
nor change Of clothing. The greatest
necessity now is food supplies and cloth
ing. The streets burned out are Lime
kiln street, Military road, Queens road,
Longhill street, Duckworth street,
Cochrane street, Kings road, Cover
street, Prescott street. Signal street,
Church street and all the streets in the
district from the water front north. Every
public building in the city, except the
Parliament building and the governor S
residence, is mass of smouldering
ruins. The only buildings in the burned
district that escaped were the Union
bank building, the Roman Catholic
cathedral and the brick block
known as Devon row, in which Moses
Harvey, the historian, and Hon. A. W.
Mckay, superintendent of the cables,
live. How these buildings, sur
rounded as they were by the raging
flames, escaped is a mystery.
The terrors of the people were in
creased today by the breaking out of
forest fires in the Vicinity of the city. AT
Kingsbridge, the Catholic church and
many farmhouses were burned, and at
one time it looked as if the flames would
reach the west end of St. Johns, the por-
ton of the city which escaped the terri
BILE confagration of Saturday night. The
thing indescribable. But fortunately the
direction of the wind changed and their
fears were allayed. God only knows
what the immediate future of these hope
less people will be. The steamer Alert
and brig Dover burned at their docks
and five men Of their crews were either
burned to death or jumped into the har-
Dor and drowned. Two children were
burned to death. A man named Lindsay
dropped dead from fright during the fire.
The names of the others who were killed
or burned are not recorded. All the
newspaper offices we're burned. The
prompt response of Halifax to the cry for
help has sent thrill of gratitude through
the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
MANY WERE KILLED.
Giant Powder Works Near San Francisco
Blown to Pieces

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 9-The
Giant Powder Works were completely
destroyed by explosion today.
One hundred and eighty men, chiefly
Chinese, were employed there and many
were killed. Some say nearly all perish
ed, but this is believed to be greatly ex-
aggerated. The Giant Works were loca-
ted at Point Isabel Highland, near Stega,
and comprised five buildings and three
magazines. In these buildings the acid
and nitro glycerine works were destroyed
and at least one of the magazines was
blown up. Other buildings not immedi-
ately destroyed took fire and the loss of
property will be great.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July 10, taken at
p. M. 18th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 500, sW, cloudless; New York,
S00, S, partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 7s0,
cloudy; Albany, sO0, W, cloudless; Buffa-
10, 740, SW, cloudless; Detroit, 700 SW,
cloudless; Chicago, 72o, NE, partly cloudy
St. Paul, 76o, S, cloudless; st. Vincent
800, Sc, cloudless; Huron, So. Oak, 500.
Sc, cloudless; Bismarck, S6o, S, partly
cloudy; Jacksonville, sOo, NV, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
BEFORE THE ORDERS WERE ISSUED.
The Defenders Excited-Newspaper Men
Bothered-An Army Hospital.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1O-Intense
strain of excitement and the expected at
tack to which the strikers have been sub
jected in the past week is beginning to
tell on the men, until the anxiety has
reached such tension that the renewal of
hostilities would be positive relief.
Alarm after alarm has swept over the
town and the men have so often respond
ed to rumors that the scramble of a tele-
graph boy through the street is almost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
SIS A WEEK FOR LIFE-FREE.
A Chance Open to Everv Reader of This
Paper.

Boston, July 10.-The most extraordi-
nary announcement ever made in New
England journalism is in The Boston
Globe today That paper proposes to
pay $5 week for life to the man, woman
or child in New England who guesses
nearest to the total vote for Cleveland
and for Harrison in the State of New
in the coming election. Readers of
this notice should get The Globe at once
for full particulars, and not miss their
OpportunitY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
MOUNT ETNA AMBITIOUS.
The Eruption From the Volcano Has De-
stroyed Thirteen Buildings.

CArANIA, July 1o.-The eruption Of
Etna assumed alarming proportions dur
ng the night. Huge quantities of lava
were thrown out Of the volcano and
formed double stream, advancing rap
idly towards Nicolosi and Belparso.
Great damage was done to the surround
ing country and a severe earthquake was
felt in the immediate vicinity of the vol
cano during the night. Twelve houses
and portion Of church were de-
stroyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
ANOTHER IRISH BATTLE.

Heads Were Broken This Time in the
Streets of Armagh.
DEBLIN. July 10.-Saturday night a
number of bands of conservatives parad-
ed through the streets of Armagh to eel
ebrate the local victory. They were
soon followed by band of nationalists
and crowds of cheering citizens. Finally
a conflict arose in which sticks and
stones were freely used. Many persons
were injured on both sides. The com
batants were dispersed by the police.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
The Detectives Retreated.

PITTsBURG, PA, July 10.-A telegram
received here states that scouts sent out
by the Homestead strikers to watch for
Pinkertons have returned saying they
found sixteen detectives. The detectives
are said to have been disguised as men
going to repair some gas mains at the
Carnegie works. They were ordered to
retreat and did SO, followed by the
scouts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
NINETEEN KILLED.

Tourists at Ouchy Meet Death in Steam
boat Accident.
GENEVA, July 10.-At Ouchy today by
an explosion on the steamer Mont Blanc,
nineteen of those on board were killed.
The victims were chiefly English and
French visitors and women and child
rem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
Big Fire in Hamburg.

HAMBURG, July 10.-The Langes
Granaries were damaged by fire yester-
day to the extent of $S50,000. The flames
spread to a. number of houses in the
vicinity. One building, owned by Frau
Donner, containing many valuable works
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
CHRIsTIANsEND'S TROUBLE.
Half of the Best Part of the Town Burned

Down.
CHR1srIANsEND, Norway, July TO-
Half of the best part of the town has
been burned. Three hundred and fifty
six of the principal houses and many
public buildings, including the savings
bank and post Office, large saw mills and
and extensive timber yards, have been
destroyed. Only the walls of the fortif-
cations around the barracks remain stand
ing. A large number of persons were rem
dered homeless. The loss will reach
$3,000,0OO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11

GREENS LANDING, July 9.-The
schooner B. N. Fullerton of and, for
Parrsboro, N. S., from Rockland, is
ashore on Long ledge near this place and
will be total wreck. The schooner was
partially insured in Halifax. She will
be sold as she now is next Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine
people:
ADDITIONAL.
Bravity Marston, Allen W. Buzzell,
Eli Veancon.
INCREASE.
Franklin B. Irish, VIM III. Earle,
Martin B. Jones.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Minor of Robert A. Celana s. Spraguc,
KimbalL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
SANG MANY HYMNS.
Young Endeavorers Went to Church and
Heard Many Speakers.

NEW YORK, July 10.-This mornings
session of the Christian Endeavor con-
vention in Madison Square Garden was
attended by 10000 delegates. The SER
vice began at and was conducted by H.
B. Pennell of Boston. After several
prayers and much hymn singing, the
meeting adjoured at 10.15 to enable the
delegates to attend services in the
churches of the city.
At the afternoon session President
Clark presided. Fifteen thousand dele
gates were present despite the intense
heat After prayer and praise meeting
brief reports were received from the COM
mittee on conference under the direction
of VIM. Shaw, treasurer of the United
Society, who reported the greatest en-
thusiasm manifested by the delegates at
the different denominational rallies held
during the convention.
Ira d. Sanlzey spoke on Christian En-
deavor in Great Britain. The society
was making great progress in England,
Scotland and Wales. Ireland did not
seem to have time, amid her warning fac
tions to look inte the subject.
John G. Woolley of Minnesota adj
dressed the convention on the subject of
gospel temperance. Among other things,
he said: every citizen ought to de-
mand of Congress by respectful petition,
a non-partisan statute forever forbidding
the manufacture, importation, exporta-
ton, transportation, sale, gift or posses
sion of alcoholic liquors except chemical
ly pure alcohol for scientific purposes, to
be sold only by government agents, in
sealed packages, each package to be reg
istered like bond" The next conven-
ton will be held in 1893 in Montreal and
not in Cleveland as previously stated
The convention will be held in the latter
place in 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11

1t is reported in Biddeford that evi-
>dence has been discovered which may
unravel the mystery. of the murder of
John Currier in Old Orchard twelve
years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
Trotting at Fairfield.

WATERvILLE, July 10. = A trotting
meeting will be held at Fairfield Park,
August 8, and 5, with $500 in purses
for green horses, 2.40, 2,30, 2.45, 2.37,
2.33, 800, 2.35 and 2.2S classes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1s62--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1,
Weather indications.
Telegraphic news.
Page 2.
General sporting news.
Maine towns.
Failed to redeem its pledges.
The death rate.
First Parish church.
Granite Spring Casino.
New York letter.
Page4.
Editorials.
Curren Comment.
How G og shops improve town.
Page 5.
Deaths and marriages.
Ancient Land Mark excursion,
The stars in July.
The Longfellow mansion.
Vermont Press Association.
South Boston Yacht Club cruise.
Funeral of Geo. L. SWEET.
Page 6.
Poem: For that sweet silence.
Story: The typewriter.
Bigs guns at the Columbus fair.
Wit and Wisdom.
Page7.
Marine news.
Financial and commercial.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personal
Cape Elizabeth town meeting refuses to sell the
Town House lot.
Died at the Hospital.
Odd Fellowship.
At halfmast for Col. Mendenhall.