davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Judge Langley yesterday granted d.
vorces TO Cora Purvis and Louisa King
from their spouses William c. Parvis and
Joseph II. King. In the former case It
VAS shown that at the time the couple
were married In Minneapolis. eight years
.ngo. furvis had an undivorced wife living
In Philadelphia. which 10 the ground on
MI HIGH she now asks the annulment Of tho
marriage. although she knew Purvis had .
wife when she married him. The reason
for Mrs. Kings diverse was dcser,ion and
uou.support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

New He Caae IN She Bos Cay-Hls Con
voy ordered Oepovted.

new He Caoo In She BOZ Coy-H0 Con-
vey ordered Depestsd.
United States Commissioner Emery yes
terdsy examined another batch OF the car
load Of Chinese captured the other even
ing just - they were about to be taken to
Portland. They were ordered to b de.
ported.
An interesting witness Was Charles Dill
Ioway. the Eugsishman who was In the
box car with the Chinese at the time they
we're captured. and who will have IN ex-
animation later on his own account for
aiding and abetting the illegal entry Of
Chinese into this country. He testified
that the Chinese were put on board the
Ina about four miles out Of Victoria. He
himself Was hired by man named Butler
In Victoria 10 90 with the Chinese TO the
station Of Beatty, four miles this side OF
Portland, for the purpose Of keeping them
quiet, and for which he Was TO have gotten
$50 and expenses. lie said he came down
on another boat TO Seattle and never saw
the Chinese until he went over TO West Sc
attle. He refused 10 state on what vessel
he came to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
BICYCLE rosoaoAS SLIDE.


oeHoot NIL nS0ppSo.
A crowd Of fully loo people were col
lec:ed on the sidewalks on either side OF
Washington street, between South Fourth
AMI Commercial avenue. last evening.
when Police Captain Hosls came along.
His curiosity to learn the cause OF such IN
unusual gathering vas satisied when he
loo ked ND the hill 70 the corner Of South
Eishth.
There was collected . number Of BIZ
cyclists who followed one after the other
dosn the hill in rapid succession, never
stepping until Commercial street was
reached. One Of the riders WAS 90 expert
that he made the greater part Of tho run
without touching his hands 70 the guide
bar.
Capt. Hoele. considering the possibility
Of come child being run over or . careless
PEDESTRIAN run down, put . stop to the
performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
Rurglar Jowes Sen ssucsd.

4. J. Jones was yesterday convicted In
Judge Bailinger's court yesterday Of bur.
xlsr'xing the residence Of Willard r. Ham
mond, May - last, and was immediately
sentenced TO two years in the peuitentiary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
FRANK w. BAKER, AeoeoN
Dated this 23d day Of june. A. y 102x
Data Of hrst publication, June ~. 1854

MORTGAGE sALE-wHEREAK pk14rI1
AVA has bean made In the payment ~ - "a
ns ny f ssr.s
notes therein described and se. forth heo
the ian day Of August. 1891. duly ma14
Gsoss "a Z, nor,sasee :. which h'D said n~sssY =
duly recorded In the auditors once u - ~
Of King aud state OF Washington. y -
records OF chattei mortgages o. $40 " -
1899;
Aud whereas, the amount due On I'D -
and ss,ss hand "a o s,assy.uo so'iss ss
and two hundred and six weight dosle1e . "A -
that the said sums amount To ~ - q -
thousand SIX hundred and fifty doiiaga A ssssS
sum IL now due on said mortgage. - eousw
paid As Aforesaid s.xs
Nov. therefore. notice 10 hereby g1vss = -
~. steele and al whom 10 may - !. ..sssss
under and by virtue Of the ststufe ~
made and provided and the pow1 =
tanned Ia said mortgage recorded 49, -
AFORESAID, ala mostgsEs viii b lot sss.SseI6
sale OF the pc sonAi property hefeie eese~-ssSse
the sheriff OF the county of King. siese g
ton. NJ public suction. on the NM - -
1893. ~ ihs hour Of two in the afts 49, ~
day, ~ the Single nii 1 where $50 49, -
situated, ~ os near the town 81 ~ ~ 49,
County, ashing,on. and The pfocse1 ss11
from ire SAFE Of said property IA - = ~ -
gage la principal ana interest and eecssss< = ~
eat until paid. together with - ssn =
hundred and Nifty dollars ~ esssrnsy -
sac The following % . full oeecnY 49,
m0rxased pr perry 70 be sold ~ aSeeesssSs -
tanned 10 saId mortgage. to-wit: W. W -
sfse, return tunu. ar s.,iler. so-inch ~ -
D., siih all n xiures com piete. inc adnx - I.>1
nsesions Sctaesn eng ls and Dol sf 49, 80
pipe, a, one No IS injector ID - 49,
center crank automatic engine IexAz 2f-rrn
with all fixtures: ca two rerAin = rasa 49,
shlBEie n s.iiae<. win saws Alss gu
az, two dontls kno. sawa fsl three shfne ~
ers. I'D oas saw GUNNER. ~ one pfsosxSs
of ADD Attach sss, fsssi hs0o. III sass.s.s31G1
collars couplings harxvrs ppstsys 49, 80
heather eeiGing, ID one .tnrsssan, afy Ss~SSl -
con.i-tinx OF ooe 7D-lneh steel psst- "a
right hand. win aifec. auAehst eng ne 49, ~
ain 4 q ss3 fs.ot hsafsr including all 49,
fraex rops shsafsr and rfi 400 sc Afh .sSSs{1n
al macEsaes aud M achinery used ~ s1s q,
Of sad shiBei> pIa1t 60
Dated at Tacoma tais 2zd DAY o. Juas. = g
STEVENS. 1EYAoUk q sBA
Aisofnsy Or Nod s.
J. n. WooIHRY. sssSs q
sbssin a Klnx County. washsn!ssA
~ l. J. cnAD1sHs, Dsputy Sosa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
NERVOUS pYsPEpslA.

Senator James r. Pierce. Of New York. writes:
'for the past two years / have suffered very
mu.h from an aggravated form Of nervous dys-
pepaia ] bsvs resorted % various remedial
ageats, deriving bus iittis benefit few
mosths since friend Of mine suggested the
the sugg sstion, have besn using the same with
tho happiess effects. To thoss similarly AZ
Aietsd let me sugxest the manner Of their use.
hepstic region. and ono on my back. The effect
II es ceileut From the dsy commenced their
use have been siowly but surely improving, snd
agakn Be restored 20 my accustoned health"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
C0NYRIcr0Rs AND sUyxDExa.

r CONWAY, j. -. BOGART-CpSwAY n
- BosArs. contractors. pie arriving hrtAss
sEiia.ng. etc: estimates furnished Hea9aasr.
t~rs .2x3 Third ssrsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoAPASY-FN
- gfnsers and cont-Acsors %. bridges OF every de-
scripiion: wharf building. pie driving. dredxing
asa steel above! escaSa.inz; psAas and Speeiscar
tons furnished on Application eorfc.posdenc~ 50
hcis~d on!ee. s2e-s2S seattle National Bank
ssllsins. seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
Rssl Estate
w anted
Just think q ml
We need . 10-ROOM HOUSE
To az
ebert Who IL ready TO purchase Most b In good
OCCASION and price to suit the timeA
CARRAHER l. MEACHAM.
'Crssp Snap Headquarters.
liz Cherry ST.. Ground Floor.

Advertisements under the head Of Lost. Found,
For sale. For kent and Situations Wanted will no
inserted n the rate Of cent word each insertion
Payment always In advance. No advertisements
received fog lssoshan IS eentA
StTICE-The business Once Of the Posr-fN-
rvLsiarNcER IL open until II p m. Classified
adv ertisemeuis viii be received mp to this TINA
Advertisements viii he received af hraach Offices
81 tbs rosr-fSrHLLIsyNcxRa at
Tacoma Bureau. ........... ..lli6 Pacific Avenue
Thomas sam mons, NanAser
Pert Townsend. .........-...... French a Springer
The following letters await stvsriisses - THE
cfhcs;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
rAIxrERs AVN PAPER HAxcxsa

EaIL ANDERSON. PAPER uASGEH
II painter aad go writer. Wosk guaraaieo6
CeSnsS 4aan Aud 60ah sseostA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
xor1cs 70 CONTRACTORS.

RCHITECTS. ATrENTIoN!-THE BOARD
~ OF regents Of the Washington state Agricul.
tural College Invites architects to submit oounpetf-
tive door plans and front and side elevations for
college hail and administrative building 70 b
erected q Pullman, wash.
Data: Material. brick with terra Gotta or stone
trimmings: basement to contain chemical and
physical laboratory, Gems SdooE drst door, six
class rooms and assembly hall: attic. noored for
gymnasium: ciass roorhs not 10 than 24x3U feet
steam heating outdt except boilers. to be wired
for electricity, necessary piumoing ventilation
perfect
Board reserves the right to reject any and all
plans. Plans must be In hands Of secretary OF
board BY July "a. 1894 send plans 10 secretary
Of RoAfd Of Regents, Pullman, wash
NOTICE-YOC WILL SAVE TINE AND
~ money BY getting prices on common ana
pressed brick terra Gotta. mortar colcrs etc, from
Hills 4 Stoner, sS6 Burke building. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

TeGehsRs' Excassion 90 the Wesld's Fair.
II Was decided at meeting of the Seat
tie Teachers Association yesterday that .
party would 20 over the Northern Pacific
railroad. leaving here at 1880 p. m. The
dvsntages Of the Northern Pacific in
point Of scenery. beauty, equipment and
comfort Of journey Ear excel those Of any
other line.
Tue time from Seattle to 81. Paul II .
little over seventy hours. Special cars
will b provided for the exclusive use Of
the teachers and their friends.
The cars can b seen at the Northern
Pacific depot at the foot Of Columbia street
any time during the day on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-IN THE -
~ rior court Of the state Of Washington. fae
In the matter Of the assignment OF n II. &C.
40 fnsolvent. Notice to cr-dttOfA
Notice 10 hereby gwen that on the WITH
May, A. ID. 1893, Il II. eenung. IN Insqlel
made. executed and delivered hts deed q g.
ment for the beneht Of HE creditors 20 ~
Baker. assignee named therein, which 6es440
sign WAS flied for record In the once q
auditor of King county. state OF WanhtnQA
the y0th day Of May. A.. u. 1879. aad = - +
record therein: that SAID assignee hes ~ -
the clerk or tho above-eattled court -
true inventory and valuation OF said tasel9oe ~
tate, under oath. ms iar ~ the same 10 49,
his Knowledge. aud his bond ~ assigDeA -
CURED oy law. and II now acting ~ soch =
You are hereby notified and required - 49,
10 me n my office. No. 8l0 Frost stpe3 y
city Of Seattle. state Of Washington. wiInto
months from and after the date u The - -
cation Of this notice. towit: three m6ooN ~
the gath day OF June, 4. d. 1898. the cla9e q
you may have against said Il II. 0sonqs -
Gains 10 be verined under oath os -
presenting same.
FRANK w. BAKER, AsolOnA
Dated this 23d day Of June A, n 10ox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

The season 10 just commencing tor straw
hats. but you can buy them now for Is per
ceny. on 1t the 7. N. Rasin Clothing Com.
pany, sos Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
NOTICE 70 srocxnoxDExs.


NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS.
NOTICE TO sTOCKACLDERs-NOTIC Is
~ hereby given that the regular annual meeting
Of the shareholders Of the Union Navigation Com
pany VIII be held on Wednesday. July IL, 1898, NJ
$3.50 p m, u the principal once Of the company,
room No SO Bailey building. Seattle, wash
for tbs election of . board Of three tfus eep
reception Of the annual reports and such other
business may come before the meeting.
The sransfef books WITH b c.osed Monday,
July 10. 1899 and viii remain closed until the
lAth day Of July, 1898
= {. wILMANe. President
o. s. BrcKBEE, Secretary.
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
IN hereby given that the regular annual meeting
Of the shareholders OF the seattle city Railway
Company will b held on Wednesday. July IL,
1898 Ut O'Clock p m. at the principal ONCE Of
the company. room No $40 Bailey building. Seat
tie. Wash. for the election OF q board OF ak
trustees reception OF the annual and such
.ahef bus ness may come before the meeting
The transfer books will be closei Monday,
July 10. 1893. and will remain closed until the
lAth day OF July. lS03
!. N. wILMANs. President
q. q. BUCKnKE. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
PERSONAL.

AIRS. e. x. LAKENAN-YOUR LETTER OF
U June received: have written three letters
to address you mentioned; they have all been
turned; snxious 20 hear nom you; same address
J. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
a ANTHRACITE Rs.

RoOfH HANFORD A gsTRACT COMPANY
~ ffnc) Rooms 2O2 2oa and .o6 Burke block
corner second and Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

n-nNrEp-sAiARN OR coNMf>eloS 10
w assns 10 easss he rssens CAeEsra4 rsk
ErAssG fsacsl TIE naass xs~tui Aze novel la
vvxstna - tAa AG~ fTAs~s i&k snarpasafs ~ sws
s~cs;sA wosks lie nSxsa seSa 10 $50 per esnl
r<cfS AGesss nAse SO 30 ur~k- We Asse ~ans
g~s~rAz Assas ~ take charge 81 tssrstory and 90
Psirs SUB aR~asA \ rase cAAaee 70 make nsosev.
Astss ser tssnss $50 sys~~tEse1 ~ srNsz1s Nocr0o
xssSss xAs a1arssrsnG Ga, x ~ LoCxu1DA MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

D. T. MESSENGER RATES FROM OUR
"A. once, ll0 Cherry street: ~ blocks or lee,
Scents; II blocks 10 cents: 10 blocks Is cents:
~ blocks or over. 80 cents anewer. cents extra;
matter distributed - 160 pei day: cards invitar
tions, etc. delivered as u 50 per day. Ring the
pany's hacks. gurnsys and express wagons: Pacific
Postal Telegraph Cable Compauy's kilograms:
No 2S4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01
The New England r.. r. War.

(From Berkeley's financial article in Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette.)
The contest between the New England
and the New Haven wakes hot. The
New Haven people must feel silly. For
years they have had the chance to buy
the N. Y. & N. E. at $50 share, or much
better, or say for $10,000,000. Perhaps
they can buy it to-day for $50 or $40 a
share, OF by making lease which would
be equivalent to those prices. But in a
pig-headed way the New Haven has re-
fused to buy. 1t has insisted on getting
the N. Y. & N. E. through receivership
But now that receivership seems fur
Their off than ever, the New Haven has
rushed in and bought the Housatonic
q 600, 600 capital, of doubtful value); its
friends have bought the N. Y. d North
ern at big prices, and it is fully expected
to hear at any moment that the New
Haven has bought the Old Colony at a
cost of $3.50, or equivalent lease. The
Old Colony at $3.50 share means CAPT
talization to be cared for of something
like $40, 00o 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01
work of the Gospel Mission.

The following is but a brief summary
of the work accomplished by Rev. S. F.
Pearson at the Gospel Mission for the
month ending January 31st. During the
month 46 services have been held at
these meetings, 76 persons have been for
ward to the altar for the prayers of the
workers, and many of them are now
leading Christian lives. One hundred
and six signatures have been added to
the temperance pledge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson have made 121 visits upon the
sick, suffering and needy, and have fur
nished money for rents, wood, coal, pro-
visions and medicine. About 200 articles
of clothing have been provided EN-
ployment has been secured for 26 per-
sons. Three persons have been sent to
their homes and friends in other places.
Mr. Pearson has conducted so funeral
services, given three lectures for the bene-
fit of other societies and churches, preach
ed seven sermons in neighboring towns,
made IL visits to the Maine General
Hospital, and provided entertainment at
the Reform School for the boys. Mr..
Pearson desires to return his heartfelt
thanks to all who have aided him in this
work for God and humanity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01

The Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company may, with good reason, point
with pride to their annual report, which
appears elsewhere. 1t is rare that an
exhibit by any company contains so
many gratifying features, attesting both
thelcareful and skillful management OF
the company's officers and the confidence
of the public. Not only does the Com
pany's business show large increase,
but it also shows that it has
been done with less expense than ever
before. Indeed success seems to have
attended the company in every direction.
More insurance has been written, and at
less cost, the death losses have been
below the expectancy, showing that
risks have been taken With great care,
the company's invested assets have
shown large increase in value, attest
ing to the foresight of the directors. and,
perhaps as gratifying a feature as any,
the increase of the company's business
right here in Maine has been very large e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01
inspector sma1rs memory.

The other day the PRESS gave an, ac-
count of the remarkable memory of Gus
toms Inspector George F. Small of Por{-
land, and of his ability to remember the
numbers of a long train of cars, merely
from a single inspection. This account
brought the subject up among the inspec
tors, and yesterday Mr.. Small said he be-
lieved that he could recall the numbers
of all the cars that had passed under his
inspection since Saturday. He sat down,
took piece of paper and unhesitatingly
wrote down the numbers of 40 cars, be-
ginning with 1865 and continuing like
this: 1902; 1892; %, $50; 1902, etc. In
all these 40 numbers he made but one
mistake. He wrote one number "a, 1854.
The examination of his associates showed
that the real number of the car was "a, :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Soudan.

Those of our readers who fail to visit
the theatre, either at the matinee today
or the evening performance tonight will
miss one of the best staged spectacles
and most thrilling melo dramas ever seen
in Portland. The management have
spared no pains in securing excellent ac-
tors, have employed the best scenic tai
emit and mechanical skill and the great
scenes like the taking of the Arab town
in the Soudan by the British, who swarm
over the walls, firing as they charge, and
that exhibiting the return of the troops
in the great Trafalgar Square, London,
are intensely realistic. Last night over
thousand people ssw the spectacle.
be $500.
The Operator.
1.-THE Operator" which is to be pro-
duced at Portland Theatre tomorrow
evening, is melo drama with a variety
of pleasing features, it is said. Several
passages, as that of shipwreck in mid
ocean and railway locomotive crashing
through in a trestle, are of thrilling in
terest. But music, singing and dancing
form adjuncts to the play. Comedy eff
fects are plentiful and the twin brothers,
William and Willard Newell, who carry
the principal parts in the play, so closely
resemble each other that they confuse
the other players, as well as the audi
ence, with their individual identity The
play will be handsomely put on the
stage.
The Old Soldier.
Phil w. Peters, who has attained a
wide celebrity in his impersonation of
the Old Soldier in the play of that name,
will appear at Portland Theatre Friday
and Saturday, supported by Miss Oracle
Cummings and clever company. Seats
are now ready.
Mrs. Annie Pollock died Sunday in
New York, aged II. She was born in
Belfast, Ireland. Mrs. Pollock was the
mother of Emma Pollock, the actress of
Edward Harrigan's Company; Edith Pol
lock of the 'sStill Alarm" Company, and
Evelyn Pollock, of the Temperance
Town Company.
The Lotus Club of New York gave a
dinner Saturday night to Lieut.. Peary,
the Arctic explorer.
Col. Henry Mapleson has been obliged
to disband his opera company and cam
not pay his singers. The season was
disastrous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01
womens Literary Unions.

Mr.. Henry A. Clapp, dramatic critic
of the Boston Advertiser, will lecture at
Kotzschmar hall Feb. End. Mr.. Clapp
yields an influence as scholar and a
critic, beyond the local confines of his
work. His lectures in Mechanics hall,
Boston, this winter have attracted all
lovers of the subject that were able to
hear them, and if put into enduring form
they will be widely read.
There will be half fare over the Maine
Central from Augusta, Bath, Lewiston
and Auburn to those attending Mr..
Clapp's lecture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01
DEATHS.

In Deering, Jan. 81, James R. Holmes, aged
81 years.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock from his
In West Buxton, Jan "a, Daniel Bradbury,
In West Buxton, D. N. Libby. aged go years.
In Hope, Jan. 25, Jesse M.Crabtree, aged SO
In Union, Jan. 25, Mrs Eunice Young.
III South Union, Jan. "a, Mrs. Sarah G. Moody,
aged Is years.
III Rockland, Jan. "a, Nelson Spear, aged
SO years.
In ROckport Jan. ~, Mary II. HeWeLC, aged
Lii West waldoboro, Jan. II, Cornelius Gross.
aged 80 years. -
In West Waldobor0, Jan. 22, Joseph Crea-
mer, aged 80 years
aged 45 years
In Waldoboro. Jan. 20, Mrs. Prlsc1llg Feyler,
aged 80 years.
In Randolph, Jan. IL, Miss Nancy Jones,
In Haverhill, JAN IT, Miss Mary F. Phinney,
formerly of Augusta.
In Warren, Jan. Is, Sanford Williams aged
II years. 1, VT
late Willard and Cora E. Spear, aged 10 years.
In Monmouth, Jan. 16, Rufus WithereI, aged
90 years.
CART. aged 80 years.
In Waldoboro, Jan. %, Ida E. Walter. aged
In Norway Jan. 81, Mrs. Mary E. Gary.
In Norway Jan. 20, Mrs. Mary G. Hill, aged
70 years.
In West Bethel JAN 25 Darius A. Farwell.
aged SO years.
In Lyman, Jan. Is. Jefferson Moulton, aged
SO years.
[The funeral Of the late Mrs. Caroline Keazer
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. S3 State
street. Burial private.
[The funeral OF the late Martin r., infant
son of Mary and the late Frederick Delaney,
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, from the residence Of John McCor-
mick, SO Hammond street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Jan. 81, by Rev. Matt s. Hughes,
J. Frank Day and Miss Vesta E. Randall, both
In Standish, Jan. 27, by Rev S. B. Sawyer
Mulbury Harmon and Miss Flora B. Evans.
both of Standsh.
In Friendship, Jan. %, Ellis H. Lawry and
Miss Josephine FL. Morse.
In Dexter, Jan. 16. Elmer E. Goodale of Cam
bridge and Miss May Duxbury of Dexter.
In Canaan. Jan. 10, Walter S. Hubbard ct
Canaan and Miss Blanche M. Cookson of Pitts
field.
In Palmyra JAN Z, Fred Davis of Palmyra
and Miss Ada E. Turner of Hartland.
In Palmyra. Jan. IL. George A. Merrill of ST.
Adams and Miss Lena A. Hanson of Palmyra
In Waldoboro, Jan. IL, Fred r. f anders and
Miss Nellie E. Kaler.
Miss Mary L. McKeanney, both of Alfred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-01
Funeral of Capt. Geo. II. Abbott.

The funeral of the late Capt. George
II. Abbott took place from his former
residence, No. SO State street, yesterday
afternoon Besides the family and friends
Bosworth Post, to the number of about
sixty comrades, under Post Commander
John Williamson, was present. The
services were simple but Impressive and
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Blanchard.
The floral offerings were beautiful and
included a large wreath from the Post.
The pail bearers were Comrades Fl. P.
Ingalls,, J. S. Douglass, G. G. Douglass,
and E. n, Hanson