davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Memoranda.

Charleston, Nov 6-Arrived steamers Cher
okee, Bears. New York, and proceeded tC
Jacksonville: Seminole, Chichester, Jackson
vile. and projected to New York Myrtle
dine Brl. Stobell, Hamburg; schr Bertha d
NiekeFson, Hodgdon, Baracoa.
Jacksonville, Nov 6-Entered, steamship
lroQuols, kemble, New York; schr James
Baird, Boze, Philadelphia. Cleared, steam
ship IroQuois, New York.
Norfolk, Nov 6-Arrived. schrs f Bron
son, L Sprague o 5 Barrett, F. o Dame
and Maud Sherwood, New York; sullivan
Swain. Boston; Lula Quillin, Baltimore: Ly
dia Roper and Mary + Graham, New York
Cleared, steamers City OF Dublin lBrl, Green
horn, Liverpool; Naranla lBrl, Langdon
New York to Charleston; Tafna lBrl Harris
Galveston to LlverpOol StOswald Brj, Aztec
WeStpoint to Liverpool; sChrs ID Haskell
Demerara Lille Falkenburg, New York;
Lyman NJ Law, boston.
Wilmington, NC, Nov 6-Arrived, schrs W
II Aldbery Brl, Thorn pson, Nassau; Eugene
Bordeau' Whitman, Hayu, for Chester Pa. in
Gray, Hounlea, Mayagnes.
Westpoint Va, Nov 6-Arrived. steamers
Baltimore, Bennett Baltimore; Richmond
Dole, New York; Gloucester Harness Balti
more. Sailed, steamers Stoswald. Atteree
LiYerpool Richmond, Dole, New York
Gloucester, Harness, Boston; Baltimore. ben
nett Baltimore.
Newport News Va Nov CARVED schrs
Blanch II King, Salem; q 4 McFadden, Bos-
ton; Sarah Roper Boston; Rose Ester
brook, Boston %Gmma Faugel, Boston; Har.
aluln6s BOSTON, hdie Markee, ran River;
steamers Norman Prince lBrl, Charleston;
Strathdee lBrl, Galveston. Sailed. steamers
Norman Prince lBrl, Barcelona; Memuon
lBrl Liverpool.
New Orleans, Nov 6-Cleared, steamships
Enrique, Liverpool; Lizzie, Bremen via Nor
folk; Excelsior, New York.
Port Eads, La. Nov 6-Arrived, steamships
ElnOrte, Hawthorne. New York City OF Dal-
las, Rayman, Puerto Cortez. Sailed, Elmar,
New Yerk
New York Nov ARRIVED, steamer Horace
G Morse, Hartman, Darien bark f S Pow,
ell Mccormick, Charleston; schr A ID Lam.
son, Smith Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov 3-Arrtved, schrs Katie J
Ireland Johnson, Charleston; Van Laer
Black, Lacey, savannah. Cleared, bark Ed
ward A sanchez, Fooks, Savannah; schr May
J Russell, Fernandina.
Brunswick Nov 4-Sailed, banks Ar colo
INorl, JOhansen Savannah; Minerva Dutch /,
Ohisson, Hamburg; schr Frank S Warren,
Falker, South Amboy.
Cape Henry, Nov Passed in, schr The
Josephine. Townsend, Savannah
Galveston, NOV ARRIVED. steamers Nue.
ces. Risk, New York; Regina lBr, Reed,
Iampico; Morgan, staples, Morgan City, and
sailed for BraZos Santiago. Cleared. steam
ers Ferndene lBrl, Clark, Cork; Hawkhurst
lBrl. RemsOn, Bremen; st Clers lBr |, Martin,
Bremen. Sailed, steamer Alamo, Lewis
New York
Georgetown. Nov 4-Sailed, schrs John C
Gregory, Hansen, and Percy w Schall, Hub
bard New York.
Shields Nov 2-Sailed. steamer Emlr [Brl,
Savannah.
Gothenburg, Oct 31-Arrived. steamer
Moorish Prince LBrl, Morgan, Fernandina.
Pensacola, Nov ARRIVED bark Siokongen
lNorl, Gram, Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
COnRignees.

Per South Bound Railroad Nov g.
Heuisler & II, Jos Soquer, l. X Myers Co
Savannah Grocery Co, II Solomon & Son. Pu
laski Knitting Mills, l Epstein & Bro, Mohr
Bros, United Hy Cotton Comp Co, Lindsay 4
M J f. Grady & Son. Savannah Furniture Co
Smith Bros. s Guckenheimer g. Sons, John
1aliferro Ehrlich Bro, w G Cooper, Ii
Medlock. ID II J homas, Capt Gibson.
Per Central Railroad Nov 6-Stubbs & T.
J = Williams Co, John Flannery & Co. II M
Conner & Co, Woods g & Co. Hunter y e. b.
M Maclean Co, Dwelle G & d. j ) Wood &
Bro. Greigg g. W. Montague & Co. McNatt
g. NJ, J r Williams, II 1raub, G Slater, A l.
We'll, Southeastern Plaster Co Savannah g
Bot Co. f f. Bird, Meinhard Bros & Co. Mrs ]
ID Lanier, Mrs w A Winburn. Armour Pkg
Co, Il j Shipman ID, f A Schwarz, Lindsay
& NJ, Mutual Coop Assn f Lowell Sons j
G slater M Fersts Sons g. Co, Frank & Co.
II Solomon Son, r Kirkland, J Dixon & Co,
Whitehead Co, A LETTER & son Chas Ed
mondson, Southern Cotton Oil Co, f. X Bryan,
FAIRIES p, g i Jorda, A Lowther II G
Houston.
Per savannah Florida and Western Rail.
way Nov 6 Peacock II & Co, p II Ward, Rev
Lee Deahusch Epstein Bro, Moore & Co,
Mrs G Owens, Daniel & @, w d Simkins l.
X Myers s. Co, Collins g. Co, w f Alexan-
der. r j Davis, y Y Dancy, HAYNES & T.,
Savannah Grocery Co. Menhard Bros & Co,
M Y Henderson. = w Rushing g. Co. Gazan q
y, A + Brantley Co, Lippman Bros, Gard.
ner, l. A Schwarz Collins G & Co N Lang,
Co, II Solomon Son. A Enrich & Bro, M Op-
penheimer. Collat Bros. w McDonough
Southern Cotton OIL Co. M Fersts Sons q Co,
Mohr Bros, Ttdewater Oil Co, j n Baxter, J
II Collins, Dale Dixon 81 Co. w w Gordon &
Co. John Flannery & Co. Butler & S. Stubbs
lean Co, NJ & ID MacIntyre, Chas Ellis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
J rlngei az follows:


Baltimore, Nov 6.--Wheat firm; spots
6H4Q6l2ac; November 6i4006lSe; Deecm-
Der 655s06oAc; May 7S5sb7294c. Corn quiet
and lower; spot 45al045bc; November $40
45Rc; year 447G45c; January 4lb6l45c.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-Flour dull and heavy;
fancy 81 7592 80; family 81 2002 30 Wheat
light demand and firm; No. red 5s%c. Corn
easy: No. mixed 40c. Oats, fair demand
strong; No. ? mixed 30c. RYE Quiet but
firm No 3 sic. Pork, light demand and
steady, Sl6 80, Lard dull and lower at 80 %.
Bulk meats scarce and nominal, so %. Bacon
firm at $40 IS. Whisky steady; sales 750 bar
rels, at 81 Is. Butter quiet aad steady: fancy
elgin creamery 30c; Ohio 25c; prime dairy l7G1
lSc. Sugar slow and easy. Cheese steady;
prime to choice FIAT 1Oh0llc. Eggs strong,
New Orleans. Nov 6.-Coffee steady; Rio
ordinary to low fair 19a40201ac. Sugar steady;
open kettle: good common to good fair 21aQ
2Ac; centrifuPals. plantation graduated Az
choice white 4G4lsc; off white 3%m4c: gray
white 396d3a4c; choice yellow clarified 3%6D
39-16c; prime clarified 5-l6D37- Ice; off prime
l3-l6034ci seconds 21aGD316c. Molasses
quiet-open kettle, choice to fancy SIC;
strictly prime 34c: good prime 32c prime
28G130c; good fair 2Sc fair 25027c: cenirifu-
gal. strictly prime 2lc; prime lG017c good
fair lie; fair l0G12c; common to good com
mon 7619c. Syrup, 27029c.
ST. Louis, Nov. g. Flour. weak Wheat
closed an 1s@A3 below Saturdays close; No.
red cash '7iat; November SIC; December
$3.50; May 664c Did. Corn closed only asc
below Saturday; No. 2 mixed 35lsc; Novem-
Der BIC bid; December 34Is6l346Sc asked;
year a4sSc; January 344e; MAY 38lac asked
Oats lower; No. cash closed 2GlEc: Novem-
Der 264c; December 271&c, asked May 3l4 ,
asked, Butter-creamery 27G12Sc; choice
dairy 25325c. Eggs, 1sc. Baggtng steady.
Cotton ties 95c0Sl %. Provisions easy and
slow. Pork-standard mess Sls co. Lard
SO 90 Dry salt meats-lOose shoulders AZ 90:
longs and ribs 50 90; shorts 50 25; boxed I5c
more. Bacon-packed shoulders 81 so; longs
and ribs $40 12%0S1) Is; shorts $40 So
Grain Supply.
New York Nov. 6.-The visible supplv OF
grain saturday, Nov. 4, as compiled hy the
New York produce exchange is as follows
Wheat, 7l,344,O0U; increase, 20l60UO Corn,
$3.50, C0J; decrease. $50 OO0 Oats s. 3g7 900: in,
crease, 80 600. Rye, $50 900: increase, 1000.
Barley, 2Sl6OO0; Increase 100000.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Nov Cotton seed OIL steadv.
prime crude 3GG935c: prime yellow ale
New York, Nov. 6.-Petroleum firm; united
closed 81 70 BID.
Rice
New York. Nov 6.-Rice steady. domestic
fair TO extra 3s &C; Japan 4qs9f6c
Naval stores.
New York Nov. 6-Rosin steady; strained
common TO good 81 2OG,Sl 22h. rurpentine
steady at 30GD30lac.
Charleston, Nov. 8. - Spirits turpentine
Arm at nc. Rosin firm at Csc for good
strained.
Wilmington, Nov, 6-Rosin steady strained
at 81 %; good strained IL 05c. Spirits turpen
tine steady at 21Ic. Tar steady at I'll 10
Turpentine firm; hard 81 05i soft 81 70; vir-
gin 81 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


No. Vii ~ o &c. 80,
Wv ~, i'm Wy, =, . p, nl'Nloney on can
~ 90, CS en- I-"l.t 70 20 per 'ei I.
I ~ Ia. iotL s 90 q. pcI ce!U' ana aC the
OI I;S "aS oiCtGu az = per cent
st my li5L ctlI.IIe pa p5I, oego'2 per cent
go, ing 81 1 1usE - hs ~ WIN actual o9S-
, i uilI9 az a. OF 14et5 ol-9 LOT ue
1919 g. - - % 2V'1 OF 4 lol oiAtS Jays poSteu
~ Ts, o. o I'm =, l,,>a oo,,
SCiIIuI0IO Id4 DIIts "a Quot oO52'
NJ 81 81 '1uS@te9, - q ~ ~. 40
sb 'oV"I 9"400 VI 0Io0AS "ere ~oi'"o
SA3IoS'
~; HOEeLl 'lllSH' JULIUS sUIohS' otaJe oohds
ll@ I've. ~ -
-SoW ", 1 VI n, Wv. . HooI'-AAe following
"0i 'H0 OA'0A'Hs quo'@'loHs'
Er!e-....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lis
Chlcago ana northwestern. ...,...... lut
Lake Shore -. .....-..- 1861
norfolk and western preferred .....-..,. p
richmond ana west Point Iermlnal..... 81
western Union. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
New York. Nov. 6.-The control of Specula-
tiOn on the Stock Exchange was held for the
greater part by the bears ana values sUf-
fered materially. At the very outset Of the
day an attack YVES made on the leading in
dustrials before which prices fell as ripe hav
before the Scvthe and the general list shared
in this manu- actured depression to an extent
unlocked for in view OF the exporting condi-
tionS which cannot be regarded as at all
favorable 10 q declining market Chicago
Gas. which was selected as the chief victim
of the bear raid wa sold in heavy blocks
which sent the quotations down to a Doint
at which stop orders were met tringinr ont
some long stock that added 10 the v0ume
OF shares thrown upon the market by the
short interest. rumor was circulated to
the effect that q receivership was among the
pro5a6ilftfes. and though the last divi6enS
has heen paid but a few weeks ago it was
given out that the company would discontinue
payment of the dividends The stock declined
81 per cent. in the early dealings recovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Exports.

York-I274 bales upland cotton 5i3 bales sea
island cotton, 1876 bales domestics and yarns
Gobbis rice 092 bbls rosin, 405 bbls spirits tur.
pentine, 1900 shingles. 90 bales hides Dbl
fish, 1850 pkgs fruit. 1872 pkgs vegetables, rs
tons pig iron 233 pkgs mdse
Per Portuguese bark Amelia for Sn
Thomas Africa-44l SIT feet lumber valued
al u 1856 70 pbls -four, valued at 400 ard 10
bDls spirits turpentinc valued at Sl45.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters Of vessels free OF
chargetn United States photographic once
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call al the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah, Ga, Nov, 6, 1893.
Cotton. AS

There was no material change in the spot
market to-day. The quotations remained the
same as Saturdays closing, with the tone
steady. On change at the first call at 1920
A t. the market was bulIetined steady with
sales Of 81 bales, The inquiry grew stronger
and the sales at the midday call was LII
bales. at the last call at a p. N. the sales were
53l. making the entire sales Of the day, , 333
bales The onicial quotations at the close Of
the market were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, New
York-C @ Anderson, Agt
steamship Kansas City Fisher. New York
C G Anderson.
Steamship Monarch LBrl, Brotherton,
Shields-Strachan g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
FINANCIAL.
SPECULATION.

WTE ofer special facilities to operators
w large or small, for trading on margins In
Stocks, Grains or Provisions. Market letter
issued regularly, giving latest confidential
adWces. Order received on per cent. mar
GINS Our took, Speculation. or How to
Trade" mailed on receipt of 2-Cent stamp.
9. +. VAN WINKLE & CO., Brokers, 236 La
Sale street, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

gun hlSes''' .'''''''.. '.s................. 6:44
q % q o q %
High Water at Fort Pulaski 6:l0 am. 6:3l pm.
Central Standard Tfmel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, New
York-C @ Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C G
Anderson.
Steamship Gamhetta, Weitzin, Bluefelds-
KavanauRh g. Brennan.
Bark Amelia PORT, Almedla, Sn Thomas.
Africa-EsteYe s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Bark Andrea lSwl, Stromberg, Rotterdam.
Bark Tommasino lItall, Ahapani, Cagliarl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Spirits Turpentne-The market opened
and closed firm at 2SAc for regulars The
sales were about 800 casks
ROsin-Ihe market continues firm with A
good demand at quotations especially for
midium grades which advanced slightly The
sales Of the day amouted to about 2 800 bar
rels. The official quotations at the Board OF
Trade at the closing of the market were as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

77'77777 = "77-7' ~
Steamship City Of Augusta, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Arrived Yesterdnv.

Tuesday, Nov 7, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
EXPORTS OF COTTON.
Grain. Provisions. Etc

New York. Nov. 6. 5 D. m.-Flour weak.
on some grades l0015c lower. Wheat-spot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS.
To Be Seen with Barnum's Great Show.

From Reutz's circus, Germany, comes
Miss Margaret Allen, the greatest eques-
trienne of the present day; from Solo
monsky's circus, Moscow, come Gautier
and Loyal, picturesque and marvellous
riders, and both of whom make run
ming jump from the ground to the back
of the same horse; Harry Amphlett,
premier somersaulting equestrian, from
Hengler's English circus; Peter Barlow,
famous Brazilian rider; Herbert and
Barlow presenting equestrian statuary;
Miss Nelson, graceful bareback eques-
trienne, from Spain; and last, and
greater than any other, VIM. Showles,
the American trick somersault rider,
whose skill, grace and daring compel all
the rest of the worlds equestrians to
acknowledge his supremacy. The Gin
quenellis, who have just come from
Warsaw, Poland, are the greatest aero
baltic wonders of the age. The Nelson
sisters, four Spanish beauties. perform
most startling ladder and trapeze novel
ties. The two great French comiques,
the Caron Brothers, come from the Paris
Hippodrome. Little Alfred Nelson,
European prodigy, is the most accom-
plishad posturing and trapeze artist of
the present day. The Herberts, whose
brother act has made them famous;
three troupes Of Japs in all sorts of
specialties peculiar to their race; the
great Silbons, Australian aerialistic
wonders, Walter being the only person
who has ever succeeded in accomplishing
the triple somersault feat, and host of
others from all parts of the earth are
numbered in the great galaxy of talent.
There are trained animals galore-dogs,
horses, ponies, bears, goats, and last but
not least, troupe of performing cats,
the only ones in the world SO far as
| known.
These will all be seen next Monday on
the Deering grounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
"Up in a Balloon Boys,

Is the first line of the famous old song
and that is what Manager MeCallum pro-
poses shall happen at Peaks Island this
afternoon, if money and perfect arrange
ments can do it. Mr.. McCallum of course
felt very badly over the failures of this
week, and resolved to spare no pains or
money to obtain successful ascension
and leap that would repay people for
their disappointment of the past week.
After great deal of work and at large
expense, Mons Don Carlo, the greatest
living aeronaut, has been secured to
make an ascent and leap at o'clock
this afternoon. Don Carlo never
makes failure, and it was resolved to
give the people the best to repay them
for the accidents that have attended the
balloon ascensions. Don Carlo will ar
rive today. Everything will be put in
readiness for the ascent, which will take
place at the close of the matinee tomor-
row. Don't miss it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
silver should be used as subsidiary coin

silver should be used as subsidiary coin
only.
There was no more reason why the
government should take mine owners
silver than the Western farmers wheat.
Mr.. Sargent-It might if wheat was a
standard of value.
Mr.. Thaxter--Go back in the history
of the world to the earliest times and
you will lind that wheat has been more
stable than silver in value; and if the
present Conditions continue it will soon
happen that wheat will be no more
bulky. Laughter
Mr.. Thaxter continued with some in
terruption to speak of the example OF
the other great nations of the earth.
Mr.. Sargent said that it would be a
great calamity to come to a single gold
basis, for value would fall greatly and
there would be much distress. We
could stand initiation as everything
would go on as in war times; but con-
traction we could not stand.
Mr.. John M. Todd said there was only
limited amount of gold produced about
$125, 200, 900 yearly in the world. Of this
$90,000,0O0 was used in the
mechananic arts; and now that the
Kelley gold cure had come this would
OO SAOuSON. hio 49, O1o
$35, 100000 for business. Would not
that be rather a small basis. Ever since
the days of Abraham silver had been
money. Already the larger proportion
of our business is done on credit. He
said he knew man in this town who
made $33, 900 without loaning a cent. He
merely loaned his credit. Now do we
want to force this credit system any fur
Their?
President Winslow spoke of the happy,
stable conditions in New England, espe-
cially Portland. If there had been de-
cided difficulty the room would not have
held the people who would have come to
protest against it.
The question was then put, and the
resolution was unanimously passed.
Secretary Rich made few remarks
about the trade and banks of Portland.
Never were the banks of Portland, both
savings banks and the others, so strong
and prosperous as now. There was not
the slightest danger of any of them.
Mr.. VIM. H. Moulton endorsed this
statement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
Maine Register.

We are in receipt of the Maine Regis
ter for 1884 from the publisher, G. M.
Donham. Too much praise cannot be
given this most excellent publication
Maine may well be proud of her year
Book for no other state in the Union
has book of this character of such val
ne and completeness. The publisher de-
serves great credit for his constant effort
to make this book just. what the people
need. This edition contains 20 pages
more than that of last year. The statis-
teal data relating to our state and gen
eral government is full and carefully pre-
pared. The SD Congress and the entire
vote of each town in the state at last
falls election are given. In the town
statistics the new town of Mechanic
Falls appears, also our youngest city,
PASSPORT.
The new township map shows the
route of the Bangor 6 Aroostook Rail
road, with its Ashland and Fort Fair
field branches, the location of the new
town of Mechanic Falls and other minor
changes. The Temiscouata Railroad,
Just across the line on our northern bor-
der is also, given.
No one will regret the purchase of the
Maine Register for 1884. 1t is a book
that is constantly needed for reference,
and the amount of valuable information
contained in it's pages is worth to any
person many times it's cost. G.. M. DON
ham, publisher, 1856 Middle street, OK
ford building, Portland. Cloth, over
800 pages. Price $1.75.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
DEATHS.

In this city. July 13. Robert P. Small, aged SO
years.
Funeral services this afternoon at 80 O'Clock
~ In this CITY, July IA, Martha Fuller, wife Of
Isaac Cook, aged SO years and months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from her late residence. ID Vine street,
In this city, July IA, Thomas M. bennett, aged
Funeral on Sunday at 100 o'clock, from his
late residence, No. 80 Boyd street.
Funeral from her late residence, Deerlng.
Sunday afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
In Deering, July La, Elllot L.. Mitchell, aged
SO years and 6 months.
Funeral on Sunday at 1.3o O'Clock. from his
late residence. Ocean street, Deering.
In Cape Elizabeth, July IA, Mrs. Lucy A
wife Of Samuel Adams, aged 42years, months
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, from her late residence; Cape Elizabeth.
In West Falmouth, July IA, FenWick Merrill.
aged 72 years and months.
Funeral services Sunday at p. M, from his
late residence, West Falmouth.
In Lewiston. July u, Lillian Gertrude, only
daughter of William j. and Sophia B. Burnham
aged % years, 10 months, 2 days.
In Harrington, July 10, Mrs. Laura Augusta
In In BE- BATH, July II, Miss Marcia j. Hewey aged
In Waterville, Isaiah Marston, aged 81 years.
In Wayne, july IL, c. II. Barker.
In Skowhcgan July 8, Mrs. Martha J. Bige-
law, aged So years.
In Richmond, July q, Mrs Annie Parks.
In South Brewer, July IL, Arlington E., infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Doulette, agea I
months.
In Brewer, July 10, Mrs. Catherine Murphy.
In North Orrlngton, July IL, James Mayo,
aged IS years.
IN Wayne, July 8. Mrs. Coolidge.
In Carmel July 10, J. Smith Small, aged SO
years.
In West Baldwin. July 4, Alpheus Virgins.
In Machias, July 9, Gilbert W. Reynolds, aged
AZ years.
In Pennington, July 8, Mrs Cordelia Creation,
aged 70 years.
In brunswick. July 7. Alfred L. Stanwood,
aged 81 years, 5 months.
In North Berwick, July 7, Mary, widow OF
Peter Stillings, aged rs years.
wiins viii take nace st fs a' forenoon at IL
O'Clock from No. 90 Pleasant street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
Highway Robbery.

A young man, employed in Portland
newspaper office, who lives in East Deer
ing, was on his way home Thursday
night passing along Washington street
about midnight. At the brow Of the hill
leading to the bridge he saw two men
sitting by the roadside. AS he passed
them they sprang upon him, tore his
clothes open. took his wallet containing
six dollars and ran away. Yesterday the
young man complained to the police. II
is reported that roughs have been max
ing great deal of trouble in the vicinity
of the East Deering bridge and measures
will be taken to make it hot for them.
-Four young toughs of that vicinity were
arrested on suspicion by Officer Norton
last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
PORTLAND.
OBITUARY..
Capt. Charles j. williams.

Captain Charles J. Williams died in
New York July 18th. He was born in
Swanville. He was member of An
cient Brothers lodge of Odd Fellows and
the Mutual Relief, and Mexican war
veteran. He was in the employ of the
Maine Steamship Company for a number
of years as officer and spare captain. He
was very much liked and respected by all
who knew him. His funeral will take
place today at 10 a. m. from No. 90 Pleas
ant street.