davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

.spoes that Include Tsmmanyr" was the next que'"
Garrison laughed and said II meant the ones she "o
to-day" 50 .o.s
co,s, McIewce gave Garrison 81 900 for his services
Huron was beaten. that's all" was Overton eo'
m.nt on the race Both the horse and myseh u'u ~
level best That's all that be expected OF anyooo'
he added. ,,,,,,. Gin.
f. Brown the trainer Of The Pepper. and WINE e.,'.
tho Jockey who rode The Pepper. were standing
after tho rsce wait until he starts again ana '''
won't heat him was the remark made by ootn uAn'
and Jockey Tars said that Entire was Splinter wv
that he came near getting third money with him
Hamilton said "Umph umph. Kilkenny dc OHn'o'
huhi" 49, ,,,.
The Ehret Stable Is $4,000 winner up TO nae Wa
year and has Representatives In ali the great s'AAe
be run at fall meetings that II looks a. II 'he
nings OF the stable will exceed 500. 900.
Wyndhsm Walden will sail for England on August -
and win remain ten days will attend the DoncA-te
sales and will visit Mr.. Morriss br' eding estaoish"e
and look a: the broodmares 1t is &ey thar
he will make a number OF purchases during his visit ne
intend. TO be back in for the Morris PARK fail
meeting ,,
Eon is running out the place OF his birth. Eersne
Va NJ f. Dwyer has not decided what he will do win
onpstrcet and Potomac. Mr. Dryer is under me wea'neI
and is nervous feels II he needed resa but Will
not give up until the season Ia over.
General Jac kyon Belle Meade Stud, said that ne
was more than pleased Tennesseebred horses r""
first nd second I'm the for the Omnibus Stakes
f. Correan remarked This il a magnificent ~ach'
and the racing the best | have seen this yfor sum
good racing would draw immense crowds Of peoplo !"
chicago ,as they out better than In new
York" lie said aftcrwprd that he did mob know M" IL
would be II they had miles sec the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
OPEN TOURNAMENT IN BROOKLYN.

The Prospect Heights Tennis Club OF BrooHNh
hogan an open handicap tournament yesterday after
noon ON It's grounds, In Unon-st.. near Eighth ave
Mans singles and doubles both on the pro
yramme but owing to lack OF entries the contest al
aoubes has been abandoned. There were six entries
4, the singles Il rec of whom fairly we'll known
4, loca, tennis circles. Johp f. Hobart. New YORK
Tennis Club, j. Parmy Paret, Lenox Tennis Club,
and william Parler brooklyn Tennis Club, were the
scratch, men, and by far the strongest players
entered Two matches only were played yesterday
In which Paret and Hobart both successful
The latter won his match easily. though conceding
handicap OF fifteen to his opponent, but Paiet founa
considerable difficulty I'm defeating Parker AFTER
securing n lead Of Al In the first set Paret played
co,~lessIy while Parker Increased the speed OF MS
drives and placed much more accurately winning
Ave games In quick succession and the set, Cd. In
the second set the play all In the favor OF Parc
os he took six strnght games. The third set was
remarkably close and exciting The games alternatcd
recuIorIy after twoa" had been reached, Paret each
time getting the lead the odd game. Parker took
the two following games after a had been called
against him. and from that point lead at 6-5. 30.
and 81 Paret here made strong BRACE however,
and won three straight games and tse set los, and
the match. Play VIII be cohthued this aiHrnoon'
The scores follow -
First round-J. Parmly Pare. Len0x Tennis Club
fscratch) beat william Parker. Brooklyn Tennis Club
(scrntchl 40, Go, l0-S, John F. Hobart New
York Tenni, Club ciatch beat II. :. Bracken, Kings
County Tennis Clib liftcen). Ga, 6-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
YOUNG CATHOLICS IN CONVENTION.

Albany. y. Y. Aug. 1G.-Thc annual convention
of the catholic Young Mems National Union OF the
emitted states met here today The convention repre-
scnts the Catholic societies Of the United states. The
Delegates about 400 In number. attended mass I'm a
body at the Cathedral Of the immaculate Conception
fs morning. after the first session OF the convention
was called order In the hall OF the Catholic Church
~ the president. the Rev. James T. Loughlln, OF
Philadelphia. Tlr seveNl committees wrle TAP
,olnted. At the afternoon session reports re-
/eived from unions throughout the country showns
all OF them TO he In fourshng condition. james
McGrady. of Chicago, read paper on the Catholic
press. vote OF congratulations WAS sent 10 the
Rev. Father Mullaney. OF Syracuse. who Is at New
London conn. expressing the favor OF the delegates
toward the proposed National Catholic summer school
The address OF President Loughlin listened TO
with great interest The convention then adjourned
until 10 "a. m. TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
WE rad TICK OF A MASCOT.

Henry f. Dixey is supposed TO be graceful and sell
s.et on the STAGE familiar enough with ts ways
10 rad in them without damaging anything but last nsns
as he stepped down from his throne IN the secona "
.srhs Mascot at Palmer's Theatre. ne stepped on the
.krt OF Mis-. Camille DArvIle who plays Bettina' ana
when She tried to walk another direction all her gfs
A. fairy OF good luck could not save big rent IN he
skirt She fed from the stage and Mr.. DNey anu Mr.
e,,ox had an improyised dialogue till she got back, In
rho BRILLIANT way that operate comedians have u doing
whom they are thrown their resources such acc
dents as this will happen but that is no reason why rppo
should have stepped the same skirt again wheh MISS
pArvlc returned tho stage and torn It worse tnah "
was torn before Betna kept her face 10 the audience
n ~ was time for her to 20 and then she went quickly
In the next act snother costume with no skirt
about Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
Richmond yDDANVILLE RECETVERSHF
MADE PERMANENT BY JUDGE BoND-rHE IEH"'
NAILS CASE CONTINUED.

p,cbmopd Va, Aug. 16.-Judge Bond sitf'ne 10 'ns
r-r,,.d states Circuit Court here today heau sfs"
mems on the question Of making the rece'ersmp
an. Richmond and Danville Railroad permanent NO
-, tIn,dekoper and Foster were present. as wers
severaI officers Of the company ana so"s
twenty or more prominent lawyers represent
ing various interests Mr.. Johnson vi No"'
yor, on behalf Of the two defending companies
p,chmond and Danville and Richmond Terminal mada
motion to defer the hearing until after the TerminS
meeting here september 10. Intervention peuuons
were filed by John Bloodgood and others an.ocns 'ns
nostnonement The motion was approved oy henry
crawford and Frank Clarke. counsel for compiaihauu
INA denied bv the court, who continued the presen,
receivers as permanent
The questional Of the Terminal receisersmp was
consent continued until August 3d. and Will be heare
in baltimore The Central Trust Company. OF Ne"
York and Mercantile Trust Company, OF Baltimore
have been made parties to the suit W. n rieassm"
md A 1 Durham appointed master com
missioners and directed to give notice to All credI.o
and 10 marshal assets and liabilities OF the hcs
mond and Danve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
MATCHES CONTINUED AT NYACK.

The annual tennis tournament at the Country Club
OF Nyack. the preliminary round Of which was inter
fered with on saturday last, was continued yesterday
Two matches In the first round were played. both OF
which were Interesting from start TO finish. The
scores thus far are MS follows;
Preliminary round-Mars beat Brady. 5-3: II. X.
Dradey defauited 10 l.. W. Brownc!l Baldwin. bye
f. Varaler deiaultet 10 c. l.. Brownel; Van Wagenen
beat Gurnee, 90. Ga. Chapman beat Morris. "a,
6-3; J. d. Mars beat White, "a, 60; Allison, bye
First round-L. W. Brownell beat C. L. Brownell'
&c. So, rs; J. d. MARS beat Chapman. 3-6.
o., SIS.
The tournament will be continued, weather per-
hitting, on saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

in the custody of Meat Inspector Goodheart OF
tn III Health Department. ale called wagon
from the 0al Dock and the the. ivjnS n
West Carmine and Mott SITS William Meyer.
Of Mef Brooklyn went to the office Of the Health
Board in the afternoon and laid claim to sne ws%
tisd sscnrelv 70 a truck. Mr., Bebee, acting
chemist chez Of the Health Department began an in
vestigation to learn who was at iauit I'D Pei-
hitting the escape of the steers yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
.r,vy SHOWERS on THE GULF COAST.

HEAVY SHOWERS ON THE CO Lr OUASN
u..,,n,,on Aug. 1O-The storm central Monday niehs
,.r south Dakota has remained nearly stationary. Inc
h,,ou.er pressure continues low over the Gull OF 81
lawrence and on the middle coast OF the cur OF Mexee
An area OF high pressure central Moneay night over tns
Western Lower Lake Region, has shifted positions TO ne
o,,h.,svard Slight changes in temperature have o.
cured except over the interior Of the east Gulf STATES
and ON the northeastern slope Of the Rocky Mountains
where IL has fallen Is degrees Heavy showers have
o.currsa along the middle coast Gull Of Mexico
and showers have been generally In the GU. stses
Georgia and South Carolina. At midnight MONDAY thunder
s,nr,ns and heavy rains and northeast winds were
reported at 81 Thomas West Indies and on TUESDAY tine
nd was from the northwest. with light rains: Gen.
,oiv sir weather is indicated the Ohio Valley the
owsr Lake Region the Middle Atlantic and New'Eng'
land States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
M arm HORSES Ar SAKAIO "A.

The placed horses In the races a. na'"'oS'
werc as follows; - ,.,,
First racc-Four furlonrs' wo"i ,tmo ~ IN
S,oons second Princess Rrda third. Tine V''o'
second Eafe-Onc mile. Rest Brsnn h'S'' ~
second Cottonadc third. Time l:f3'
Third race-Scvcn furlongs. KING Crab nrse p''e'
man second Void third. Iime, .23h
Fourth racc-One mile and si>ecnth. kinc Hs, nn
Camilla second Prince Fortunatus third Time 20"
Fifth race ono mile and quarter Bs,s'nio h'>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
CASH REGISTER INFRINGEMENT

suit was brought I'm the United States Court here
Yesterday against the KrllSc Cash Register Com
pany Of New-York manufacturers OF the Kruse and
also Of the Dreyfus Cash Registers for Infringement
Of patents owned by The National Cash Register Com
pany OF Dayton Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
DELAWARE HANDICAP WEIGHTS.
The weights for the Delaware Handicap for all ages ~
mil. and a quarter to be run Thursday. Angus IT,

The conditions Of the seventh race for SATURDAY ""e
On arc A. follows swccps,akc, for maiden thrr"-year
Odds Of 800 EACH with ~ 900 added Of which ~" " Wv
second and 800 To third To carry N beio" Wv
scala. those never having second allowed H. ~"
and . half furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
co,-rr rryN1s At THE NEWPORT CASINO.

Newrort IT, L. Aug 16.-Today's court tennis m'"n
,t tho Casino was a four-hsnded contest Inc phS''
were Tom Petut- the American champion NJ" "' "
Fearing Of Harvard against C. J. Hickey, ~rons pr'
,...,onal and r. S De Gsrmendi' amateur champion Of
tho country Pett and Fearing give their opp"nen ooos
=, Is and defeated them straight 'etr-S-o So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FOKECASI IN DT.IAIII FUN IV'DN1'
For New-Ensand and Eastern New York, fair' "esS
erly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Nsw-Jersey' Delaware sne
M,ryland fair variable winds slight changes 10 temper
AZURE.
For Virginia. fair; cooler In the east
For the Caronas Georgia. F1orid>, Alaana and MihsS
sippi showers; warmer In the interior
For Lsulsns and East T.xas, showers on the coast.
For Arkansas and Missouri. fair cooler.
For Tennessee, showers; warmer In the east.
cor Western Ncw-YorS, West Virginia Western
pennsylvania and X ntucky fair.
For Ohio fair; warmer In the north
For Michigan showers; cooler In the north
For Ia the north cooler.
For Ind ana Illinois and Iowa, fair cooler by night
TpIRlINE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Beansey. Hamilton and osric were Withdrawn Kings
played winning a. he pleased by two
and q half lenxtts Fred Taral second length and .
half before Anna b. Inside last quarter Taral was
be Vigorously shaking Kingston up. and many
thought the great beaten but they were quickly
deceived Is he came away when he pleased
SECOND RACE-TIIE CRITERION STAKES. for two
year.ods OF 500 each. Three quarters OF a mile
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
DR.. LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon. L. l.. and White Plains
N. Y, Institutes for the cure Of Alcoholism, NosPnins
Ncw.York once, East 27thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Chicago Aug. 16.-As a protest against the acnon
OF Colonel streator in tho lams case at Homestead
members Of the I'd Regiment, !. n c., last nigh'
burned In egy General snowden and Colonel streator
The burning took place within stones throw OF the
armory where the regiment was drulng. me ou"
mics were dressed I'm full uniform and bore all the
,n,o, 70 which their rank entitled them Suspended
no cord around the neck of each OF the efgies was
a large white placad on which was written Death
10 ali tymnts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
vc,rcv1r SEEKING AID FOR THE STRIKERS

ucItrCK1E SEEKING AID FOR THE STRIKERS.
Boston. Aug 16.-Burgess McLucle, OF Homestead
PENN Who with Hugh O'Donnell, Is seeking Ad I'D
this ne,ghborhood for the Homestead strikers, says
thc present condition OF affairs ut the mills Is H1gnC
fuI There have been, he says, three riots INSIDE
Of the works. which the militia nave been cane"
upon to suppress. "The company Is running speak-
easies,n he said for the purpose Of furnishing TIE
non union men with beer. Nothing Ike TINS Was
permtted when union were employed Iheeo
places have borne legitimate fruit, and, as conse-
ouence. fights have not been infrequent Accidents
have been numerous Only few days ago mai
was sawed ND BY the big steel saw that IS used ior
cutting armor plate. When the men 50 down I'd
the river to battle they accompanied by the iron
and Coal police who stand guard over them IN oner
10 prevent any OF them from deserving the "orhs
The Carnegie steel and Iron Works used to be one OF
the best disciplined concerns In the country ioun'
there Is no such thing discipline known. For some
reason the Os accidents and other incidents 40 mol
appear in the newspapers. Men are continually ieav'
ing the mills whenever they can; the company is moi
Increasing its force and yet told IN the reports
published in the East that Carnegie and fncK nave
won and that our backbone is broken"
At a meeting last evening OF representatives OF the
Knights OF Labor Central Labor Union and Building
Trades Council n committee was appointed ana IN
structed 10 visit every labor organization In Massacnu
salts and solicit hinds for the Homestead men, The
organizations have agreed to raise S2o,ooo ior inc
strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

The Nellie Peyon colt Dr. Rice and Sayonara did not
start. Miss Maude took the track early and coming
away from her every stride in the easiest
possible manner three lengths The contest for second
Mace was close and exciting Stowsway coming with
rush and beating Lovelace nose Hammie was fourth
short head back. Chicago while racing well up with
the field at the hsfme post broke down In the back
tendon Of the fore leg stopping suddenly as IL
.hot He was led OF the three legs
THIRD RACE-THE OMNIBUS STAKES, TO- threeycar-
olcs OF $3.50 EACH with SO. 900 added. One mile and
half ,..,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Tribune once. Aug. H. A. m.-Ctsr weather. wiss
dry air and light variable brcezes prevailed yesteusy'
Humidity registered q, in the morning. ana S? It even
ing The temperature yesterday ranged between 81 ans
81 degrees C7+s being 30 higher than On
the corresponding day last year and the SAM - %
:sondsy. ..f IA, ...s.- -
-ls change In the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

NJ r. Dryers br. h. Kingston. by Spend,
ttkrift-Kapangs, aged, 1Sf N M ~ "u
D. D. MeoSnef'S ~ H. '''' fMcCancryl I?--i g.
- ~ ~ =" (Littlefe d. 3 10-1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE SITUATION At HOMESTEAD.

EVERYTHING MOVING SMOOTHLY AT THE MILLS
MIR. Prick BACK At HIS OFFICE
Pttsburg. Aug I6.-lNl Is quiet at ionleseaa
The mill management report everything "'"''ne
smoothly while the Advisory Committee say INC 'so
contributions for relief which they are rc,eN"s
not only encouraging but show them that 'ne nsn'
can be maintained indefinitely Az INIT ''","S,
rho situation IS the same "a yesterday. Mr. FLICK
returned To Pttsburg last night and was at MS o"ce
to-day. go , 3.
An agreement has been arrived at WITH Jones :"
Laughlin on tho steel situation, and the iron schenue
alone remains to be settled. 1t Is thought IL VIII oe
adjusted without trouble and thus avert LOCKOUT Vi
$500 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram Q continuous white line shows ~
changes In Indicated ty The Trtbunes selt
peYatufe observed ct Perry's Pharmacy 5ns-iF
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-16
OF Revolutionary Ancestry.

Mrs. Nancy Turner of Bo1ster's Mills,
Me-, who was born in Windham, Novem-
Der 8, 1902, is a daughter and grand
daughter of soldiers of the Revolution,
and also the widow of Charles Turner, a
soldier in the war of 1872. Her father,
William Mayberry, served for three years
in the war of the Revolution in the COM
pany commanded by his father, Captain
Richard Mayberry of Windham. This
was the 5th company, 18th Regiment of
the Massachusetts, Bay forces, command
ed by Colonies Eben Francis and Benja-
min Upper. This company was in the
left wing of the army, commanded by
General Gates, in the memorable cam
paign of 1777, which terminated in the
capture of General Burgoyne and his ar
my at Saratoga, October II, TIT. They
were also in the battle of Monmouth and
in the engagement at Hubbardstown.
Captain Richard Mayberry died in Casco,
Me-, November 4, 1907, aged Y years.
William Mayberry died in Casco, June s,
1850, aged 81 years, 6 months.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-16
Free Baptist Jubilee.

The Free Baptists in this city having re-
Gently accomplished the commemorate
achievement of fully freeing their valu-
able church property from debt, cordial
ly invite their friends to participate with
them in jubilee celebration of the
notable event, to be held in the audi
forum of their church, opposite the
Public Library, on Thursday evening,
Nov. 18th. A very interesting pro-
gramme is promised, consisting in part
of historical and financial statement by
the parish treasurer, Deacon Rufus
Deering, and addresses by Rev. J. M.
Lowden, Judge Symonds, L. M. Webb,
Esq, Hon. Hiram Knowlton, Rev. @. E..
Cate, the pastor, and others. The above
will be supplemented by a jubilee soci-
able in the spacious vestry of the church
for one hour.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-16
Charles w. Hanson.
Kayanagh Hall Fair,

The Kavanagh Hall fair'was well pat
ronized last night, and there is every in
dication that a handsome sum will be
realized. The various booths are amply
supplied with most attractive ARTICLES.
Among them is the gold trumpet to be
awarded the most popular fireman, and
an elegantly upholstered BARRIERS chair
for the most popular barber. Then,
there are handsome watches and elegant
ly dressed dolls, and other most desirable
things that it would take column to
enumerate. A most attractive entertain
ment is given each evening. Don't for
get to improve the opportunity to see
the fair. 1t will be open fortnight.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-16
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov ID, John E. Fowler. aged
In this city, Nov. 10. Charles W., son of Sarah
and the late Gardner f. Hanson, aged At years
L month II days.
In KnightYilie Nov. 15 Margaret. wife of the
late John Bradley, aged II years months.
Funeral Thursday morning at 8.15 o'clock.
Requiem High Mass at St Dominic Church at
O'Clock.
In Hudson, N. H., Nov. 3, Mrs. Sarah Todd,
aged 95 years,-widow of Gen. Thomas Todd,
formerly of Portland and publisher of the East
In Bar Mills, Nov. IL, Arthur Towle. aged
48 years.
Benton and Miss Flora PendeXter.
In Northport Oct. q, Albion Berry and Mrs.
Melvena Davis.
IN In Mercer, Oct &c, Alexander woodcock,
aged rs years.
In Damariscotta, Nov. 5, Harvey Hitchcock,
aged So years.
In Woolwich, John Corliss. aged "a years.
In West Gardiner, Mrs. Laura A. Hall, aged
So years.
go years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Clara B. Small will
take place this Wednesday forenoon at 1890
O'Clock, from No. "a Douglass street. Burial at
Poland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-16
Fell Through the Hatchway.

Yesterday morning Michael Foley was
unloading coal barge at Randall & Nc
Allister's, when the bulkhead gave way
and Mr. Foley dropped IS feet through
the forward hatch. The coal buckets
fell on him and a quantity of coal fell
over on him. The man was quickly
shovelled out and taken home to No. II
Cotton street, when doctor was called.
He found Foley's back severely bruised,
his head cut and right arm and shoulder
badly strained.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-16
ELECTRIC Motors.

The Poland Paper Company have just
placed their order with the Belknap Mo-
to Company for % II. P. B. c. Stand
ard Electric Motor. The Milliken-T Tom
linson Company order 10 H. P. B. G.
Standard. Zenas Thompson & Bro. put
in their order for B. G. Standard and
elevator. The Belknap Motor Company
has another order for 20 II. P. Motor to
grind corn, the largest electric motor
ever placed in this city. The above with
the Freeport and Yarmouth $4,000 plant
will keep the Belknap Company busy for
several weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-16

Is not made from extracts but
is itself an extract Of roots and
herbs, aDd is therefore much
stropqer than any preparation
made from, extracts. We have
q new and improved process by
which we obtain q powerful ex-
tract from the pure materials,
aDd at a n7ucb less expense
tbaD by the old rpetbods. We
are thereby epAbled to give you
a better preparation for less
money tbap our competitors
offer you. It coDtaiDs 30 po-
tassiuno or iron, apd is purely
vegetable.
ALIEN sARsapsslLla Co.. WooDroHps, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-16
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Nov. 15. by Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay,
at the residence of S. L. Carlton, Frederick r.
Lewis and Miss Carrie q. Carlton, both of Port
land.
Edward Mason and Miss Katie Sullivan, both
of Portland.
In Gray, Nov. y, by Rev; E. Bean, Roland
Morrill, and Miss Sadie G. Spiller, both of North
In Biddeford, Nov -, Joshua F. Moore of
Kittery and Mrs. Mary S: King of Biddeford
Miss Alice NJ Miiliken both of Warren.
In Rockport Nov. 2, Edward s. Philbrook
and Miss Sophia G.. Merriam.
In Bath, William B. Haggett and Miss Kate S.
Mckay.
Emma E. Tate.