davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18
A. b LAMB,
j. $. WILLIAMS.
1898. 3.l63l.o-w


@ pFCIAL NOTICE TO 5TO kHOLDERS.
- ONCE Of the Miners, Mechanics anu La.
bOrers' Building and Loan Association. of s. hen
andoah, Pa.--Ihe Board of Directors OF tn b
Association has called special eting f. Its
stockholders, to be held at the office of the A.
soc alton, rooms l and Bcddalls building at
shenandoah, Pa, on the 18th day of April 1893.
at Z O'Clock, p m. Tor the purpose OF voting
for or against an increrve NJ fra rnn' M sock
JOSEPH KNAPP, Nec'y
Shenandoah, Pa, Feb TO- 1898 2I0lW6Od
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18

A GENTS WANTED on isAI.ARY OF. com
"A mission, 10 handle the new Patent Chami-
cal Ink hrasing Pencil. The qpioldeG ana great
est selling novelty pgodqce9 lGrases init
thoroughly In two seconds no d5tuslOn
paper. Works like maEid 20Jto 500 per cent
proht. One agents sales amounted 10 @j29 .u
six days. Another l82 ln'two hours. FrevlOu-
experience not neccs8ary,lu FOrtaIn5 and full
particulars, address Tne Monroe Mig Co, L4z
Crosse wis. I435 5-2z-lI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18

nor SALE OR R1NT.-A large store and
II dwelling. Store room suitable for any
business stable in the rear; For lul porgt-
culars apply at No. lal 70. Centre street
NJ Mahau0v Civ. Pm 2IG.ff
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18

DOR EENT-O1ces in the Rof1wich build
T. lug Steam ne 10 ana electric light APP
ply at BgfowiCh's clOthugstO l8-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18

nor SALE-Livery outfit 'or sale Cheap for
" cash. Apply TO va. =. Coury, NO 81 S1u.h
Main street. l-l9-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18
2''T AHyTG &c,

COE RENT.-Societv and club rooms IN the
{ post odiaa building. Apply 20 NJ. NJ. burke
Attorney Room 3. l2-t4-ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18

.iuntrled Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and began to get better at once, and now
feels aus hale and hearty as he ever did.
lc is particularly pleasing when sick
1, is as common as now, to know that
'.. Is remedy Shat cures disease, builds
H0 ta vaGE and debiitated, Strengthens
81. ue,vla, and has re tCrcd TO hccllnagd
N..r'l. upn and w"0ll who have been
0uirad to their hoDos for mouths on
"Is ut sickness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18
CHILDHOOD And OLD AGE.
The Tender Grandchiid and a Weii-to-do Old
Gentleman of77 Acknowledge Obligations.

The preparation that can be taken with
safety and benefit by the tender infant,
and that uOurshes, strengthens, md cures
thcagod and iuGrm, is one that can truly be
called scientific. Such preparation was
discovered by Dr. David Kennedy and
named Fayorite Remedy. It's prescribed
and recommended the world over, by the
medical profession, as the best medicine
produced for the cure Of all diseases
arising from an impure condition Of The
blood
This beautiful child whose picture is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18
IlLs heantiful child whose rictnre Is

rcn shown here, is The
IN FrandchiId of Mr.. j.
h y. Palmateer Of
Athens, NY. who had
E S been cured Of gravel
B in the kidneys and
~ COS Gus 5 insomonia, (sleeplcss-
VA, VI nes) finishes his letter
Co AZ by saying:
ek wa "But this Is not all Dr.
INK kanngdys Favorite Rem
IN y edy has done for our fam
ly. NV iile grand daughter had eczema he
worst way she was q mass of running sores
from her cars around the entire neck 10 her
che l,s; My wife guyeher Favorita Rlmcdg in
small doses; and what was the Iesult2 To-day
the sores have al disappeared. the SKIN fe
smooth and clear, and she is fat and rugged and
as bright as q silver dollar.
Mr.. Solomon Davis Of North Kortrirht,
n. y, finds himself at 72 years, suffering
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-18

to the Committee Rearus' Ec.nlu-
tiaa Tor the Consideration OF tho Anti
Tinkerton Bin Agreed to-Othor Harris
hmm. Nor.a-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

On next Thursday evening the Uni
formed Rank of Division No.2 2, Ancient
Order of Hibernians will hold their hold
their grand May ball at City Hall, and
the committee are using every eff
fort to make it grand success for they
intend to use the proceeds towards pay
ing for their uniforms. Upon this occa-
sion the Sheridan Rifles will give their
splendid fancy silent drill, which will
be way ahead of any drill of military
company every produced in this city.
Another popular part will be the concert
by the celebrated John Boyle O'Reilly
band Of Natick, Mass. This band viii
head the grand parade at the Worlds
Fair May 10th, and is the first musical
team on the stage and no one should
miss this opportunity to hear them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
The following decision, with rescripts, has
been announced in case pending before the
Iox
KNOX COUNTY

lne IoiioWlng decision, with rescripts, has
been announced in case pending before the
law court:
KNOX COUNTY.
Frances E. Hurley Pet'r. for Mandamus VS..
Rfu6l Robinson ct ais.
Frances E. Hurley, Aplt from decree of Judge
OF Probate. in amendment of record.
=, Resertpt The object of the proceedings in
OF the probate court for the county Of Knox re-
lating TO the adoption of a child. The Judge OF
probate refused to order the records to be
later she applied to this court for writ OF man
damus to compel him and the register Of probate
TO make the change. The avowed purpose of
to effect such a change in it as will DESTROY its
validity. and show the adoption of the CHI lid to
pave been illegal and thus defeat its right of in
IN the estate of the adopting parents.
The record shows that the judge of probate
made two DEGREES granting leave to the appli-
letter OF adoption. and is addressed to the
adopting parents. The other is attached to the
Retlfion, and is in the form Of memorandum.
leave prayed for. The petitioner ignores the ex-
istence Of one OF these DEGREES. She asserts in
ner petltlon Tor mandamus that but one de-
cree was signed by the judge of probate: and
she asks to have only one OF the DEGREES amend
ed. We regard this as fatal weakness in her
proceedings. For, if the prayer of her petition,
should be made, it would effect only one OF the
DEGREES, and the other, which would remain in
tact, would be amply sufficient to sustain the
legality of the adoption. The alteration would
therefore be entirely futile.
., 1t is therefore the opinion of the Court that
the prayer OF the petition should not be grant
ed.
Decree of the Judge of Probate dismissing
the petition asking for an amendment of the
probate records confirmed. with costs to the
respondent, William H. Clark Pillsbury.
Petition to this court for a writ of man.
damuS dismissed, with costs tG the respond
ent, William H. Clark PilIsbury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
The Boisterous Atlantic.

Is terror to timid voyagers, scarcely less on
account OF the peris of the deep than the
almost certainty of sea sickness. The best
curative of NAL de mer is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters which settles the stomach at once and
prevents its disturbance. TO all travellers
ana t9rs whether 6y sea Of fe na 1t
or Intellectual resources Of the medicine chest,
and the problematical benefit derivable from an
unmedicated alcoholic stimulant. no matter
how pure. The Earring of a railroad car often
produces stomachdisorders akin to that causedic
by he rolling of ship. For this the Bitters is
prompt and certain remedy. The use of a
the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders Of the
stomach and bowels Hosetter's Stomach
Bitters mixed with impure water utilities its
and other ,ejudical influences of climate O..
atmosphere. as well as the effects of exposure
and fatigue. Use it for kidney complaints
rheumatism and debility.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Rossini Club.


The Bureau of Music, of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, and the Board of
Lady Managers propose complete exhi-
bition Of the work of the Women's ANA
teur Musical Clubs Of America. The
conventions will be held in June and
September. Forty minutes will be al
lowed each club in which to
make an exhibit before the other
clubs, and medal of honor
or diploma will be awarded. The Am
ateur Musical Club of Chicago will en-
tertain'the visiting clubs. The June con-
vention will begin at a. M, june 2lst,
and continue three days in Music Hall
building. Lake Shore Worlds Fair
grounds. No charge will be made for
admission, but no one will be admitted
without ticket.
On June 22d, the Rossini Club of this
city will take part. Any person in Maine
interested in amateur music, who ex-
poets to be in Chicago at this time, will
be furnished with a ticket-that the audi
ence may be thoroughly sympathetic
tickets will be given only to persons in
terested IN musical work-if application
is made at once to Mrs. Emily M. Rand.
president of the Portland Rossini Club.
or to Miss Alice L. Philbrook. treasurer
Portland Rossini Club.
Concert at Kotzschmar Hall.
The concert to be given by Nh. Aptom-
mas, the celebrated Harper, Mrs. Ap-
tommas and Miss Caroline Gardner
Clarke, the favorite soprano, who has
sung in Portland to SO great acceptance.
will take place at Kotzschmar Hall Wed
nesday evening, and tickets are on sale
at Stockbridge's. This will be the pro-
gramme.
Grand n,d, Duet (harp and piano. Linda di Cha
Mr. and Mrs Ap 1tarsnss anu ozerny
Harp Solo-Lucretia Borgia .Alyars
Mr.. Aptommas.
a Oh! Love but a Day..
Vocal Solo,. Still VIE Da Naeit :. rogers
lc Spring Song. -. Oscar WieI
MISS Caroline Gardner Clarke
Piano Solo,. ID Minuet... ,Paderewski
tc Neapolitan Danse,
Mrs. Aptommas.
Harp Solo-American Airs <. .Aptommas
Mr.. Aptommas.
Duet etWo harps)-WelSh Melodies. .Aptommas
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Aptommas.
IA Oh! That we Two were
Maylng. .........E. Herin
In winter l get up at
Vocal Solo. Night(from Stevenson's
children's verses) e. Herin
o Where blooms the Rose.
Love and the World is
Mine -: Clayton Johns
MISS Caroline Gardner Clarke.
Harp Solo-Home, Sweet Home. -. .Aptommas
Mrs. Aprommas.
Duet 1.-TWO harps)-Irish Melodies. ..Aptommas
Mr.. and Mrs. Aptommas.
Duet (harp and piano LA Tarantelle 49,.
''.'..-.... ..AptOmmaS
Mr.. and Mrs. Aptommas. '''''''''
Notes.
The following strong attractions are
booked for Portland Theatre the coming
month: Nellie McHenry in "a Night at
the Circus" John L. Sullivan, Neii Bur-
CESS in County Fair" Hoyt & Thomas's
"A Temperance Town." coming direct
from the Park Theatre, Boston, and NAV
ing the first stand on the road at PORT
L. i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
DEATHS.
70 ~ - Z =

~ ! N
In this city, April 80, Mrs. Emily, widow of
the late George g. Bracket, aged SIS years, %
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from her late residence, No 100 Oxford
street,
In this city, April 80. Ruggles S. Morse, aged
II years.
Funeral at his late residence Wednesday,
which will be private. Burial at convenience Of
In Willard, q. r., April 80, Eben Thompson
aged 48 years % days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
his late residence, Prebie street, Willard, Cape
Elizabeth
In Mestbrook. April 20, Geo. Il. Andrews
aged So years months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock,
at Uniyersa1ist Church,
In Auburn. April 18. Sewall B. Campbell of
Minot. aged II years.
IN Liberty, April, 2, James Leman, aged 81
In Baldwin, April 6, Mrs. Lizzie Bedell, aged
so years.
II Windsor, April b.. Charles W. Dill, aged
n Lowell April II, Mrs Johanna Mccarty,
in Augusta, April IL, Andrew Clifford, aged
In Unity. April 15, Mrs. Mary Pushaw.
In Wiscasset, April II, Chas B. Greenleaf
IN Wiscasset, April is, Louise Ellens, aged
81 years.
IN North Appleton, April IA. Lucinda, wife of
Samuel b. Ripley, aged 10 years.
IN Waldoboro, April ~, Mrs, Susan Waltz,
aged 80 years.
At South Portland, April 80, Joseph Fl. Day.
aged 80 years, II months.
Funeral Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
from her late residence, corner Sawyer and
Front street, South Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Herald's offer, 7 cents day. PAGE 3
May Day Carnival.

Everything is in readiness for the Nav
day carnival at City Hall, today, after
noon and evening, the opera entitled Lit
tie Bo-Peep and the Rebellion of the
DAISIES, shepherdess drill, the Delsarte
hand drill, the military drill, the tab
leaux' the shepherdess's home, the home
OF the daisies and the sunhowers. and
the grand final tableau. The committee
having the carnival in charge have spent
much time in working on the costumes.
everything is new, and every costume i S
herdess drill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
MARRIAGES.

In this city, April %, by Rev. James A. An
derson, Lars F. Nelson and Annie M. Goold,
both of Portland.
InPhipsburg April 8, John f. Carr and Mrs,
Lizzie r.. Curtis.
In Parkman, April 10. Obed w. Ellis and Miss
Annie Mckay. 10th OF Foxcrott.
In Bangor, April II. John NJ. f. Blackwell
ana Miss Addls Grant.
In Waterville. April 10, Melvin A. Rowe and
Mrs. Emma A. Wyman. n
In Wells, April 4, Lamont A. Stevens end Miss
Abbie A. Hatch.
Iii Rockland, April ls, John A. Stevens and
Emma ks Backington.
In Rockland, April IT, Ernest c. Ray and Jo-
sic Sylvester.
:, In Camden, April Is. Harry j. Osborne and
Clara w. Haskell, -.s'
:, In Thomaston, April 10, Arthur B. Davis Of
In Harrington. April IL, Oscar w. Welcii and
Miss Daisy L. Walker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Miss Mary s. MccoDb as Shakespeare an
Reader.

Miss Mary s. McCobb of this city. re-
cited sThe Merchant of Venice unde,
the auspices of the w. c. T. U. at the pref
ty little Second Advent church. Saturday
night, to much interested audience Of
well known citizens, who frequently
punctuated the prominent scenes of the
play with applause.
Miss McCobbs efforts in the past have
been devoted to comedy rather than to
tragedy and in that line she has obtained
more than local reputation. Her ma
tural power of repartee,' the brightness
of herIwit, to which is added quality Of
voice singularly adapted to emphasize
them has made her Mrs farley the best
OF the many who have essayed to exhib-
it that British matron's ''wax figures
here or elsewhere. In light comedy
Miss McCobb has always shone bright
particular light. 1t is only of late, how
ever, that this lady has attempted the
portrayal of character in the higher
walks of the drama, as public reader
of Shakespeare, and the attempt of Sat
urday evening, therefore, to represent
the many personages Of 's.The Merchant
of Venice was watched with great in
terest.
Miss McCobb is to, be congratulated on
the success of her venture. The various
characters of Antonio Bassanio, Gratia-
no, Shylock, Gobbo, Portia, Jessica, Ne
russo and others were each given a dis
tinct individuality. Perhaps Shylock
was represented as a much older man
than we have been accustomed to con-
slider him, butt if man somewhat feeble
from age he lost none of the concentrat-
ed bitterness and hate for the Christians
at her lhands. Bassanio, character too
often sighted, received excellent treat
ment. He was hearty, straight for
ward, honest friend of Antonio. The
scene of the casket was given with much
taste and sentiment-and was a marked
feature of the recital. The fair Portia
appeared to great advantage in the scene
where she expounds the law to the
confusion OF the Jew, and here Miss Nc
Cobb fairly surprised her audience.
1t is no light matter to essay such
feat.as Miss McCobb attempted Saturday
night, and do it we'll, and the lady was
warmly thanked by many of her friends
after sthe play for the pleasure she had
given them. Tonight she will read, "a
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Nnta Rnstnn Harald,s crraa4 oasn,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Proposals for Subsistence, Quarter
masters and Hospital Stores.

Treasurer'S Office, ]
Eastern Branch, N. Fl. D. " ST.
Togus, Me-, April 26th, 1898
SEALED proposals subject to the usual con-
~ ditions will be received at this office until
II o'clock, M, May 20, 1893. for furnishing
and delivering at this Home Subsistence Stores
required for the Fiscal Year. commencing July
1, 1888, and ending June 80, 1894, consisting
groceries, flour tobacco. flesh and corned beef,
mutton. fresh and salt pork. pigs tongues,
tripe, smoked and corned shoulder, veal,
sausage hams, salt fish, butter, cheese, lard,
onions, patatoes, corn, oats and shorts.
Proposals will be received until IL o'clock,
m May 26, 1898. for coal, household articles,
plumbing material hardware. white lead, oil
farming tools and hospital stores of all kinds.
Schedules upon which all bids must be made
giving the kind and estimated quantities re-
qured and conditions to be observed, will be
furnished upon application to
JOHN d. ANDERSON. Treasurer.
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor.
mayl eOd3W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Hard to CHESS.

At a circulating library party certain
young gentleman bore on his back long,
slender capital A made Of white wire.
This device occasioned much bewildered
conjecture and not one correct guess. When
called upon to explain, he protested that
any one with an eye should be able to see
that it was TN no senseAA broad This
was only reluctantly admitted as an ade-
quate rendering Of Mark Twain's. .'Inio-
cents Abroad. "--Harper..s Bazaar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY-Thomas j. Godfrey. Intoxica-
ton; SO and costs.
Michael Flaherty. Liquor nuisance; bound
over to the grand Jury in the sum Of $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Diseases. 1 Q


The attention of our readers is called
to the unique offer of the Boston Herald
presented on the Sth page this morning.
Its special representatives are here this
week making headquarters at J. w. Pet
erson's, 2 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

Mt. Payson's score Tor the first aight
was oS6, and ulday night 431, average
161 1-6.
The next highest scores were as fol-
lows; F. G. Payson, 900; H. N. Pink
ham, s89; W. G. Eaton, 1854; T. c. Wood
bury S63; G. B. Mitchell, $50; G. H.
York, S46.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Mr.. G. G. Payson Makes the Highest
Score.

Saturday night the bowling tournament
for the championship closed at the
Athletic Club, and Mr.. G.. G. Payson was
the winner. The pin was presented to
Mr.. Payson by Mr.. T. c. Woodbury. in a
brief speech of which Mr.. Payson re-
sponded. The championship pin is of
silver, of beautiful design, and bears the
following inscription:
Portland Athletic Club
George S. Payson.
Won by
Bowling Tournament 1893
Scratch
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the wom-
ans American Baptist Home Mission
Society.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's American Baptist Home Miss
ion Society of New England, will be held
in Dorchester, at Temple church on
Wednesday and Thursday, May Sd and
4th. This society has for its object
Christian education among the Freed
men, Indians, Mormons, Mexicans, Alas
kans and Chinese in America, supporting
thirteen teachers and raising the past
year 1000 for this purpose. In Maine
S3,454 were raised for this society. The
work OF the society will be ably present
ed by teachers from the Chinese. Freed
man and other schools. Gen. Morgan
will also give an account of Baptist miss
ion work of the Indians, and new teach
ers for the work in MERCER and Alaska
Will also be among the speakers.
The order of exercises will be as fol-
lows:
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Address OF Welcome.
Appointment of Committees ..............
reports OF State Vice Presidents ........
Paper-our Life Stewardship. :. Mrs. Cunning
Adofess-Baptist Work Among Indians
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Geo. L. j. Morgan
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Conducted by Young Ladies.)
Scripture Recitation. ............,M Miss Howard
hd2ya,.
Address-The Responsibility of Loving Peo-
pie. Miss Potter, New London
Mrs. Saordrof's work at Karluk.......
.,........ Miss Payson, Hartford
sspelman Seminary .-.. May Peckham
M ShaM un stsr mission Mss Gow evan
Address-cqqnnseeretion of Self to Mission
Wofk-...;.r..,-..... Miss Currant
THURSDAY FORENOON.
Prayer Meeting .....................
Report OF Board Of Director. m. &. ReynoIds
report from Treasurer, ...... Miss Stedman
B uTseass Of information MI: eo.,n
Literature Mission. Mrs. throws
Home Mission Echo. ........,.... :. Mrs Hunt
Paner-o oUle Heather At Home Mrs.
Ppaer-Young Ladies and Mission. Mrs Potter
Address-The Peak of Darisn .......i.......
........-:-......;.... DR.. Wood Brookline
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
singing. ................... ..,........
Election Of Officers. ". ........
Paper-The Chinese, their unchristian treay-
ment In Christian America. .......
$50. -. .s..........s..... MRS. Small
Address-Work Among the Chinese in New
York City. ....... ........ Miss Clark
hesoiutlon. .:...... Mrs. Thomas
Address-The Vitality of Mission Endeayor
Presentation Of Candidates miss GoWaa
Farewell Words. .................. Miss Currant
Slnging-Speed Away. .......................
IT,. i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
FOR SALE..-BY C, {. JOSE.

HOUSE LOTS at Riverdale Park, the finest
- - suburban location in the vicinity of Port
lanu. on extension Of Congress street with
OF bathing, boating and tishing-Portland. tn
upper harbor and White Mountains in uninter
utteu view. apri 3-eod3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
OBITUARY..
Ruggles s. Morse.

Mr.. Ruggles S. Morse died in this city
at his residence, corner of Park and
Danforth streets, yesterday morning,
aged n years. Mr.. Morse during the
winter received paralytic shock, from
which he rallied partially, but yesterday
was visited by another and passed away.
Mr.. Morse was native Of Leeds. in this
state, and had made large fortune in
the hotel business in New Orleans. The
elegant residence on Danforth street was
erected by him in the beginning of the
''sixties.' Mr.. Morses funeral will take
place Wednesday, and will be private
one. An extended sketch of his life
will appear in tomorrow's PRESS.
DR.. Ephraim Wales.
RANDOLPH, Mass, April 20.-Ephraim
Wales. NJ. D., one of the old citizens of
this town, died today, of cancer. DIR.
Wales was born here May 5, 1910, and
graduated in 1874 from Harvard Medical
School. Immediately upon receiving his
diploma. he went to East Machias, Me-.
where he practiced his profession short
time He then went to North Easton,
where he remained nine years. DR..
Wales married, July 25, 1847, Miss Maria
Antoinette, daughter of Captain John
Kellar of East Machias, Me.
Henry Fields.
Henry Fields, a retired business man
OF Bath, died in that city Saturday, after
a long illness. For many years he was a
dry goods merchant retiring about 20
years ago. He was director of the
Marine National Bank. MI. Fields was
native of Freeport. Mrs. Fields sur
wives him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

Note Boston Herald's great offer.
8th page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
The Death Rate.

The Death Rate.
The number of deaths for last week
was 10, from the following causes:
n.. -WARDs.---7
diseases. 2 4 5 TT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
George Henry Andrews.

George Henry Andrews died at his res.
idence on Stroudwater street, Westbrook
at o'clock Saturday morning, after a
lingering illness. He was about 81 wears
Of age. For several years he was an en-
gineer in the navy, and was transferred
to the navy yard at Washington. OF
late years he has run the Centennial
House at Scarboro beach. He leaves a
widow.