davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-15
(HRIaTIANGTED.

April 18th per schnr "Vigilant' from St.
Thomas-Sophia Drrricks and servant Bella
Helms, Rev 1. A, J. GUNNER. ulIda Aagaard.
Thos. Moorhead.
April 18th PEI schnr. "vigilant" for St.
Thomas Schoolinspector j. I. Quin, David
G,obs, Ellen james. Helena Charles and
sister Rosa Lt1eby with two children. V. F.
4" Gene ia. G. elton, I. Petersen, A. Ped,o O,
N. A>hby. Ovid Thomas, W. Marc list.
April l4th-pcr schnr. Mary" from St.
Thomas Ms. Miinter.
FREDERtKsrED l4th April
The y. 5. Training ship ''Po, tsmouth' left
he on Wednesday morning for 81. Thomas.
April l2tL-per U. S. Training ship
"Poi tsmouth" for ST. Thomas-Consul S. B.
Horne.
April l2th-per sloop Northern Wave FOR
st. Johns-Mr. g. S. Hill.
April 43th-per >chnr. Atlantic for St.
Thomas -Mlr4ret Clarke & dengh er, Louisa
White, Irene Hazel. Albert Ban. Joseph
Lpfebore.
April 12th-per schnr Atlantic from St.
Mr.. Thomas Fnlay, James, William,
John & Thomas Silly.
, 1893-04-15
T E G. r A M S
ST. ROiX

81. KOiA STATION.
New York, April 12th.-Lon lon news
states hat in the House Of Commons yester-
day, III continuing the debate on the Hume
Rule Bill. Mr.. Davitt argued thtt Tho Bill
contained conditions when insured the dura-
ton of the union.
1t is reported that the Duke of Westmin.
ster's estate, Clevelen, has been bought by Mr..
Astor of New York for E2 5000.
An explosion Of fredanp %prcurrel in the
Pontypridd ColIiery, Wales, by which 80 per-
sons lost their lives.
Paris dispatches state tn t the t,ial Of the
Anarchist, Francois, begun yesterday.
The Hull strikers are said to be- losing
ground.
His Holiness the Pope has telegraphed to
his Hungarian Primate, Cardinal VAszary,
congratnlating him on his escape which
betoken d that Providence had a great future
IN reserve for him. Il is reported that the
Cardinals assault mt has been identified az a
discharged servant.
Count Keratry has arrived at New York to
ty and secure American subscribers FIR the
new Panama Canal shares.
Londoe, April 5th-It is announced that
Sir Charles Lees K. C.'M. Il. has BEEN ap-
pointed Governor of Demerara.
New York, April l3th-Lonion news an
nounces the failure of the English. Scottish.
and Australian BaIk with liabilities of
$4,000 The Bank has in 90 Branch.s
in Australia deposits amounting to 5000, 900.
TaIs Bank did a large busin= 81 in British Ex-
CHANGE transactions. The failure is st lted to
have Oeen caused by y run on the Bank dur
lnG the fortnight, and a withdrawal of
100000.
The result of the City and Suburban Race
ran yesterday is as follows: King Charles
list; Wlndgall End; aud LAZY Hermit
3rd.
1t is stated tn 1t the "~rincess IF Wales and
pa'ty and also other members of the Royal
Fam ~ ce'eof ated the anniversary OF the
Grecian In dependence.
Paris aivlces state that the Alaskan tribl-
nal has excluded the evidence rendered by
Great Britain. The opening argument of the
Amei lean representative is expected to last
for several days.
Dispatches from Brussels state that on
account of the Chamber of Deputies having
refused to enact universal suffrage several
, 1893-04-15


strikes have occurred in various trades as y
protest against the refusal.
The reception granted by Emperor Francis
Josef to the Bulga, ian Premier, NJ .Stamboulo8
has been fayoiably discussed by the Triple
alliance press. The Russian Press bitterly
condemns thu Importance given to the Incl.
dents which consist in the inference of Aus.
trs who favored he ambition of Ferdinand
to have BEEN recognised as King or Prince
before his marriage otherwise than provided
by he power granted by tn Rerlin treaty.
London, April l3th.-Sugar in stock on
the 9Th inst. was 5000 tons. Last year
100000 tons.
Barba los, April l3th.-Brazilian squadron
arrivel here this morning OH route for New
York.
London, April 14th.-Advices from Liver.
pool announce the failure of Thomas Williams
and Coy; liabilities $4,000.
New York, April l4th.-Largs exports OF
gold from the United States are being made in
order to reduce the treasury's reserve to it's
statutory limit.
Paris advices state that the Budget has been
increased by fresh expenses, raising the
aggregate to l5l 900, 900 francs. The Finance
member is doubtful as to the beat method for
IT storing the balance.
King Humbert and Royal suite visited
Queen Victor ia at Florence, which city was en-
ietr in honor of the occasion.
Brussels Intelligence announces that tho
refusal Ivy the Chamber to grant universal
suffrage threatens to create a political crisis,
strikers are still ~riotous.
The appeal made by NJ. M. de Le4seps fox
pardon HIS b ell deni d.
Sir Gerald Portal reports that the British
East African Company's dealings with the
natives are open to criticism anal raises doubts
whether the methods of the agencies and
missions are defenSible as christian and
civilized. The prospects of British occupa-
ton are thus lessened.
In the House Of Commons Messrs., Chaplin.
Redmond, and Courtney engaged III The de.
bate on Home Rule. Mr.. Gladstone argued
that the application Of the closure was not
warranted.
1t is reported that the Russian garrisons
on the Chinese Frontier are being reinforced
commanding Turkestan.
1t is rumoured that China, Russia, and
En- gland will arbitrats the Pamlrs diHH-
Guilty by a new joint commission for the de-
limitation of the boundaries.
The American Protectorate of Hawaii haa
been ended by Commissioner Blount, who
has informed the Provisional Government
that Hawaiians must adopt their own form
Of Government. The United States merely
guaranteeing against foreign intrusion.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to a deputation in
favour Of Imperial ederalion, said the que g.
ton was at the present moment inopportuns.
London April l4th.
Demsrara Cryst ~ ~ cwl l8s ed.
Sugar Nlscovada IA 6l-l5s.
German Beet 20 is, Oh
Demerara. Rum pr. @al. Is. lG--l> "a
Trinidad Coco" pr ewt. e. 18~, Gil,
Consol's 98{
Bank Of Bingham rate of Discount 81.
Llvorppol Gutvon. MiddiIn@ urlant 4. lb4J
Thu e. nr ct k4ntes M Paris IS IS
, 1893-04-15

His Exrellency Governor A endrup arrived
last night from st Thomas per schnr. VigilQmt.
, 1893-04-15

CAPT. LEWIS. who was recently shipwrecked
ON the shalIop Nautilus, while on n trip from
St. Croix to st John. called at our Office this
morning and furnished us with a narrative
of the disaster. The boat, he stated, sailed
from the above-named port on Friday, gath
ulto., at about 10 o'clock in tbs forenoon, at
which time it was Slowing, though the weather
was good. All went smooth until about |
O'Clock the same day, when a whirlwind struck
the c aft, upsetting her instantly. aud of
course throw ne all hands into the water.
hese hands, besides the captain. were two men
belon ing to st, John, who weie by him fur
nished with a hatch each, knowing they were
not good swimmers. Meantime the Captain
was himself engaged baling the shallop's
boat, for which purpose be used his hat, all
the while bobbing in the water. Owing.
however, to the SUI illness of the boat and the
heavy sea. she filled three or four times, each
time the same process OF smptying being
adopted. After being at the mercy Of wind
and waves during all night, the boat fetched
Porto Ditblo, Vieques, ~ little after l O'Clock
the next day, where he was taken in charge
by the Danish Vice Consul. remaining in that
island until the folio wing Thursday, when he
embarked tor St. Thomas, where he arrived
last Saturday morning. The two men refer
red to are RUFUS WATERPROOF and ALBERr
JAMES, and as nothing has been >incr heard Of
them it is feared they must have periahed.-
ST. Thomas Bulletim, l0h April.
, 1893-04-15

no requested Dy GoVernm@ht I'D Ietter OF
Goth March 1893.
II voting tickets were received and elected
were, Stakemann with 10 and Blackwood
with 7 votes.
3rd Member for FrCderlks'ed's Country
District (HewitO asked for and obtained the
word. he said: Before the Council leaves
the hall he Sould like to call attention again
20 the letter of 22nd inst. in connection with
the Budget; il is q most impo tant lie ter,
and it has only been read here to-day, and he
thought il necessary that tie Council should
decide il that letter is to be made the subject
Of further special discussion anil if any reso.
lutions are TO be passed III regard thereto.
II seems as though Government refers not
only to the present budgets but to all future
budgets. and in reference TO thess too The
Government seems to hold that the Council
r~elinquishes ito righs to discuss them. 1t
ought therefore to be considered if the Council
10 TO let the letter lie or o reply be male.
stating the Councils opinion in that respect;
and on that point he would like to hear the
opinion Of Members
The Csi,mas saia II snv Member wish.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
Gine Sbeaterieene..

Gin beluftisenoer @orfall ipielte Iid
oleier Sage am 9oltstbeater in @lass
sop ab. Wtan CAB vOtbeao" bon
Sbateipeare. Ser Sariteaer bes Saao
bate etwas iiber BEN Surit setrunten
uno Der Mobr Don Yeneoie bate einen
edit noroiihen S1nupfen. Sn Der
Scene. in Der Stbe0o ben 8errdtber
nieoeroonnert, ereignete ii9 nun Elm 10
burlester 3wiidenfal. baB ii9 ielbit
Der toote Sbateipeare in ieinem @rabe
oor 2aden seihiittelt baben muB.
Ser iinnlps .betruntene Sago fOnnte
n1mli1 ni6t mebr auf ben SiiBen fte=
ben. Otbeao fiihlte Wtitleio nit Dem
.,oes @ottes pollen" Y0iepidt uno
reidte ibm Die Sano. UNI i9n au itiiben.
YlObli6 aber wuroe bel Dem Mobren
Der gtiestiBel berOorgerufen, mas i'm
10 eri9ttterte. oab er wantte uno
iantmt ieiuem Yartner riidlings su
Yoben itiirst.. Sas publitum briillte
por @ersniigsn. man ioblte, man
i6rie, man ilati6te mie raieno Seifaa.
Oa5 belt Saso jeood fir eine iolde
Seleioiaune. oab er iid nit Dem lebten
4ufsebot ieiner 2unit srbob. aui oen
Souffleurfafen .ities uno folsenoe se-
pfefierte 9lnipra9e an bic 3uI9auer
belt:
,Sbr 2umpsnbunbe! Wer ba iast.
oaB i'd 3u Oiel setrunien babe, Der lit
ein nieotrtrd9ti9er 2iisuer. Sbr ioll=
tet mifen. oab Sarrp Butter Die &Olle
oes Saso in alen eipililirten 2dnbern
geipielt bat"
Meiter fam er ni6t, benn Otbello.
Der unterbeHen ieinsn gtieBrsiS iiber=
munoen bate uno aufsefprun9en mar,
unterbra6 ibn nit ben Worten:
.Salt's Maul, 0u beioffenes
Sauein! Su biit ia beute boiler aIs
seuobnli6."
Sp9 taum mar ibm bas @ort ent-
fabren, ais ibm Saso einen moblse=
sieten GippenitoB Derlebte; Der Wolr
ersriff nun ieinerieits Saso an Der
&e5le, es regnete 6auitidldse. Yiiiie.
Obrieieen uno Sdimpfwprte, biz
idliebli9 Die beioen paderen Wtdnner,
Die iid uie sruei &instdmpfer in Der
9lreua feit umi9lun9en bielten, topf=
iiber in DEN 3ui6auerraum ltiirSten
uno elmer alten Officiersoame auf Den
SdpoB fielen. Sn @lasaow la4t man
ieoenialls nod 9eute iiber Die 9elun9ene
3rasooie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20

-Snber g 6meis tonnte man
i6on lett einigen Sabren beobadten,
bab Die &efruten aus bem Santon lln=
terwaloen in jeoer 8esiebuns cine bei-
iere S6ulbiloung senohen batten. als
bic Iusgebobenen aus allen anoeren
Sbeilen be5 Sunoesitaates. Gin 9lar=
sauer Slatt 9ibt nun fir oieie auiiaI-
lenoe Shatia6e folaenoe einfa9e grs
fldrune: .Sie Wdbden BON unterpal-
ben baben einen Suno eei1lolien une
ben feierli6en S6mur setban, nit tei=
mem -Sua'n" gu tanseu, Der ni1t na6.
supeiien i'm Stanoe 1T, oaB er leien.
re9nen uno icbreibeu tam.
-SeiorgriBerre9enb. ,Sn
nel6es SaO gebIt Ou benn oiesmal,
@ai?" : .Siesmal iiberbaupt ni6t,
2iebfeI" : .llm Simmelsmillen, Su
bilt bod nidt trant2"
Iu9 Elm Sormurf. Bro.
ieiior (Sorni0: Weier, oas iit nun iebt
oas brittle Mal. baB sic in Sbrem 2luf.
iaBe teinen ein3igen Ge6ler MAIDEN.
@oSu corri9ire i9 oenn2
= 9lfritonii6e annonce.
,9lcine allerliebfte gte9erinaben nit
prima Sraustopf, empiieblt als unser-
ltorbare Sintsnwiider fir @ontors &C.
Ben Ali, Stlapenbdnoler.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
@ewdbItausae

@ewdbItaus9 d l..
:. @o baben sic oenn friiber &c.
bient unb mas mar oa Sbre Sei6af.
tiguns~ = SD mar Stubenmdo4en
bel ben 9iiben !"
Si9erfes Sci d N. vSeute
mar aber meiu Wann tpirflid auf Der
Saso!" ~Woraus i4lieBen Sic
benn bas2 Gr bat ia gar tein WilO-
pret mitscbra6t!" = r@ben oarum !"
-@ridbpfenoe 4ustunf t.
Nnfraee on oas glustunftsbureau
-9itte um Austunit, ipie es nit 6. u.
Sdwinoler itebt." = glntmort: ,Ste9t
ear niht mebr - iibt bsreits~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
lltIriFirt am beffen ben limf6wuna :

raltlriFrt am beHen ben umfdwuns =
itatt beg loderen 3rummidbels bds
Sdmert zines beutiden Gaiiers. Sie
alte barbariide 9lbaeidloiienbeit lit
aufae9eben, bic 8rutalitdt nieoerse=
worien. Der Civilization oes @eitens
oas Sbor seoifnet. 9an9iam swar
idreitet lie Elm in Die tiirtll6e Welt.
aber immerbin i1reitst iie elm. limb
lie ITS, Die bem Spru9 bes 2oran
bolle @eltung peridaffte. Ellschiji
sawal jokdur! Sem @eianoten pioer.
fabre ten Qeio!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20

3ei9ner unb M Ter
baben Die Serfolgung zines NIT BIER
ben beipanntsn Sdlittens 10 bdufi9 als
Wtoiip fir ihre Sdopfun9en perpenoet,
bab Tie fir einsn neuen 8orwurf Dem
Mtr. 6reo WiIbap, Der in v2ano ano
@ater" ersd9lt, mie er in .HuBlano auf
Ieinem Sabrrao our9 9SOlfe periol9t
fpuroe, nur bantbar lein t0nnen. Gr
befano fb in benz Siitritt Yifoif.
@eraoe batte er mad einem tursen Iuf-
ent9alt feline Wtaibine aufs meue ge=
i6mlert, als er binter iib Elm perod9=
tiges @erduid pernabm unb, iib um-
orebeno, elm &ubel BON filnf groben
Wolfen aut ii1 losltiirmen iab. Sm
gtu iaB Wbiibap auf ieinem &ab uno
fort eina es in idpinoelerresenber
SSabrt. Na6em er einiae Wteilen su.
riidgelest bate, iab er iid einmal Inn,
in Der ieiten lleberseu9uns. baB bon
ben Dolfen feline Spur mebr su ent=
oeden iein wirbe. bemerfte aber gu iei=
mem S1reden. oaB Die gS0lie minoe-
lfens 100 Mlstsr on 9iiians sewonnen
hatten. gr ma9te barum einen Spurt
uuo l9oB auis gl.ue porwdrts. GIid=
lidermeile mar Der Wee 10 eben pie elm
Siaaro, tloBpem aber fiiblte WbiiAam
pobl, oaB ct iol9 cine auBersewpbn=
lide Sraftanltrengung nibt lanae
lpiirbe ausbalten fOnnen. plOBlIA
fam ibm Elm 6eoante. @r ldutete lpie
lpabniinnig. Die Wirtuns oiei.s 9e'
rdNihes auf bic 990lie luar ion5erbar.
Sic blieben iOfort iteben uno Oerl6wan=
Den nit einee;oeeneu Shwdnsen binter
ben 8dumen. Salo aber batten lie
IriIaen Wutb 9efaBt uue paren ruie-
Der binter inn. Der Neg ipuroe ieBt
aeidbrli1er. Wsbl gum swansielten
ltale blidte Wilbaip binter fi1. I'M su
s.mabrsn. bab itine 9erfOlser ihm inns
msr msbr auf bic Gerien tamen uno
taum ito1 so Weter BON ibm entitrnt
waren. Yl6Elia b0rte ct elm fremoes
@erdufa = adtste nidt auf Den Weg
uno ihob bonn s8e9e nit ieinem &ao
in ben S1nst, in ben bieIes einige SUB
tiei einorana. Miibaw speifelte nibt
baran, baB isint lebte Stunoe eeihla'
gen babe. gr ersriH Die idwere eiierne
2entitaHse ieines Sahrraoes uno
iprans binter einen Baum, nit Der Mb'
iidt, iein 2sben 10 tbeuer mie m6slid
su uertauien. Sn bieiem Iusenblide
idnellten tiiHf Renntbiere iiber ben
9Dea. Dies rettets Wiibaw Dor li9e-
rem Sooe, benn taum erblidten bic
WolIe oieie Sbiere, als lie oeren Ser=
folsung aufnabmen. Sdnea so9 Wi=
ibaw iein 3ao aus oem Sdnee berpor,
iprang in ben Sattel uno fubr 10 raid
er es permo9te, msiter. Si9er uno
wobl in Der nd9ten Staot an9etom-
men, mar es fir i'm ein 'bt ipOrts=
mdnniiher GenuB, aussuipreden, oaB
er in 5l4 Stunoen % enel. Meilen su=
riidgelsgt uno oamit ben betebenoen
&etoro sei6laseu bate.
6orti9ritt. l. 2ebriun9e:
,Su, ipiirlt 0u mat oaoon. oaB Seln
Wteeiter Dem Yerein 3ur Serbenerung
Der Gage Der oienenoen 9lahe beiletre-
ten is?" p. Sebriunse: 80 ia, lett
Der 3eit fagt er INNER: Sic, tonl.
men Se ber!" wenn er mir our6bauen
pill."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20

--Seoer iffieines @liidts
5dmieo = bas S9idial mub ibm absr
bas giien tpdrmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
Die sefr6ntte 9iGterin.

SD babe gar tief beleioist
Cine emiise Si4terin:
SD los ibre Sinnseoi9te
uno fano teinen Sinn Oarin;
limb ihre lpriiben Werfe,
9ie bab' id = o Sronie! =
Sir Slappbornperie gebalten :
llnO bas perSeibt tie mir ME!
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-24
A BRILLIANT JOURNALIST.
What Chicago Paper Says of Portland
Born Boy.

In it's January number the Illustrated
Worlds Fair, of Chicago, has a fine por-
trait engraving of Clinton Kurdish of
that city, who was well known in Port
land and was a former graduate of
Phillips Academy of Andover, Mass,
and student ID Yale College in 1857.
In the editorial of the Illustrated
Worlds Fair, appears the following ap
preciative notice of Mr.. Kurdish:
s'This gentleman is we'll known in the
northern states east of the Mississippi
river, and has been public spirited
laborer in the cause of humanity for
thirty years. He was the editor of the
Leader at Chicago, and took promi-
nent and important part in the political
campaigns of 1888 and 1892. He is a
public speaker of uncommon skill in
short, sharp and incisive parliamentary
or poemic encounters, and has earned
an enviable reputation at the debating
suppers and banquets which are now
fashionable. He is an editorial writer OF
experience and ability, uniting marvel
Gus rapidity with wide recollection of
events, and on the subject of national
money and on American finance as it has
been promoted, he has very few peers in
knowledge and still fewer, in probity. 1t
is with both gratitude and esteem the
Illustrated Worlds Fair places Mr.. Fur
bish in it's gallery Of scribes. He is a
man Of the end of the century. He too
is man of the old century whose life
has been devoted to plans for the in
creased happiness of all mankind"
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-24
TARBUcKET NIGHT
Celebrated Last Night With Decided
Fervor.

Last night the young boys and girls,
assisted by those of larger growth, in
Guiding many grown men and women,
instituted the usual parade, moving on
Congress street from Congress Square to
the City building. The sidewalks were
crowded and sleigh bells, COW bells,
watchman's rattles, whistles, brass horns,
tenor horns, land we were going to add
fog horns) helped swell the din. Even
the side streets were affected with the
saturnalia.
The tarbuckets were in their glory. An
immense crowd assembled in Congress
Square to see the great bonfire in front
of the Cumberland Club. There was
big one at Gorham's Corner and every
part of the city enjoyed numberless ones.
1t was a late hour when all was over.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-24
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Republican Meeting.

The Republican headquarters were
well filled last evening with enthusiastic
Republicans who had come together to
express their approval of the nomination
of Mr.. Baxter and discuss methods of
pushing the campaign to successful
issue. Mr.. Benjamin Thompson presided
and earnest and enthusiastic speeches
were made by Mr.. E. P. Chase of Ward
6, Mr.. Brackett of Ward /, Mr.. Gray of
Ward Z, Col. F. N. Dow, Mr.. William M
Marks, Mr.. J.. A. King, Hon. Mark P.
Emery. Mr.. J. R libby, Mr.. M. A.
Blanchard and 9th All the gentle
men expressed warm approval of the
nomination and full confidence that with
earnest work Republican success would
be the result of the election.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-24
CITY OF WEsTBRooK.
Republicans Nominate A. H. Cordwell for
Mayor.

The Republicans of Westbrook held
their mayoralty convention last evening,
and put in nomination the following
ticket:
For Mayor-A. II. Cordwell
Aldermen at Large-V. D. Ward, d. w. Babb,
Lemuel Lane.
Clerk-Frank Z. Webb.
Mr.. Frank Haskell presided at the con-
vention; and Mr.. G. H. Moses was clerk.
The convention was enthusiastic and
harmonious, and has nominated an ex-
cellent ticket. Mr.. Cordwell is book
keeper in the large establishment of s..
D. Warren g. Co. He is about 40 years
old and an able, energetic and very capa-
BILE man. He will make an excellent
Mayor if elected, as there is most ex-
cellent prospect that he will be.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-24
Blue Label Mass Meeting.

At the Blue Label mass meeting to be
held at City Hall this evening under the
auspices of the shoemakers, Hon. Geo.
E. MCNEIL, of Boston; Hon. Edward L.
Daley, Gen. Secretary L. P. U. of A.;
Mr.. Harry j. Skefington, Gen. sec'y B.
e. S. W. I. U. will speak. President
Florence T. Driscoll of the Portland Shoe
and Leather Association, will preside.
Shaw's Male Quartette will furnish mu-
sic at intervals during the speaking.
Local labor organizations have signified
their intention of attending the meeting
in body. There should be big turn
out to the meeting, as the speaking will
be interesting and the music pleasing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-24
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. %, John Evans, aged "a
aged.
In this city, Feb. %, Ethel May, daughter
of Ella M. Stebbins, aged months % days: :,
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk,
from her late residence, No. 39S Cumberland
street.
In Gorham, Feb %. David H. McKenny.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'clock
In Cape Elizabeth. Feb. %, John Everett,
only son of Edward M. andi Mary E. McLaugh-
lin, aged Is months % days.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at o'clock,
from parents residence.
In Wayne, Feb. 16, Mrs. Alfred Swift, aged
"a years.
In Hallowell, Feb. 10, Mrs. Mildred B. Stew
ems, aged about 20 years.
In III ermore Falls, Feb. TO- Harlan 2. LinS-
colt, formerly of Lewiston.
In Oakland Feb.17, George A. Simpson, aged
35 years.
In Hallowell. A. P. Macomber. aged "a years:
In Paris Feb. 20, Thomas NJ Crocker, aged
In Brownfield. Feb. 1e, Cephas Gray. aged
In Denmark, Feb IA, Mrs. Belle Giles.
In East Corinth, Feb. IT, Mrs. Wealthy L.
Tozier, aged SO years.
[The funeral of the late Capt. Joseph NJ. York
will take place on Sunday afternoon at Dick,
at his late residence. Willard, Cape Elizabeth.
[The funeral of the late Andrew Rud1nan will
take place this Friday afternoon at ESQ o'clk.
at the Abyssinian Church.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-24

Excess OF lIdD1llLloS ~ OO.Utt
Martin Point Bridge.
The repairs begun on this bridge two
wears ago have been completed, and we
now have one of the best wooden bridges
in the state. Nothing but the best south
ern pine and oak was used in the con-
county will be called upon to expend any
money upon it for the next few years.
Portland Bridge.
Complaint having been made to the
War Department that the draw of this
bridge was an obstruction to navigation.
the matter was referred to Col. Peter A.
Hams, U. S. Engineer, who will order
new draw with two openings of 70 feet
each, and that the pier be moved further
from the wharf line.
The Commissioners are having plans
drawn to submit to the War Department
for their approval. They will recom-
concrete and granite. The estimated
cost is thirty thousand dollars.
County Jail.
Over thirty-four hundred dollars was
expended in repairs at the jail the past
year, and the buildings are now in first
class order. The attention of the Com
missioners being called to the presence
of sewer gas in the building, thorough
examination was made. The old brick
drain was found badly broken and was
condemned. A complete new system OF
drainage was adopted by the Commiss-
toner's, and constructed by z. M. d ii. T.
Plummer of this city at cost of twenty
four hundred dollars. New, windows
have been put in the wings and the wood
and iron work painted.
The report concludes with estimates
for receipts and expenditures the next
two years.
The report is signed by the three COM
missioners, James Fl. Tolman, Frank H.
Plummer and Elbridge Lord.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-24
Living Pictures.

The beautiful series of tableaux given
in the Second Parish church, some time
ago, by Portland young ladies aroused
SO much enthusiasm that those having it
in charge have been rehearsing new
series of groups, which were presented
together with la choice musical pro
gramme at the Y. M. G. A. Hast evening
under the auspices of the Womans
Auxiliary for the benefit of the associa-
ton. There was good turnout and the
entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed.