davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
FATHER JlBARA OF SYRIA,
A soJoURNER IN THE SYRIAN oLoyF
OF THIS CRY.
In Trouble with the Authorities of the Greek
Church. OF Which H- i- att Archimnn.
drite, Brcnuse Of His Nicw--- What lie
tsnNs of ChrIstinnIty mud I.ls mIrm.

In Trouble with the Authorities of the Greek
Church. of which H- i- att Archimnn.
drite, urcnuse Of His Nirw-- What lie
Says or ChrIstianity aud I-ia mi-m.
In the back room Of the top floor of tho tene.
ment house 30 Washington street. which Is
tho centre of the Syrian colony in this ctt.
lives ChrIstophore Jibnra. good and learned
man. He is an archimandrite Of tho Crook
Church. his cllco corresponding TO that "
abbot In the Roman Church. Father Jlbara,
although retaining the tito and robc Of h q
Office during his visit TO this country. which
has now lasted about three months. came 10
the United States because Ut n serious aIIcr-
ence Of opinion concerning certain radical
views he has. which were not only not shared
but we're severely condemned by the author-
tiles OF the orthodox Greek Church. notably
by Spirilon. Archbishop and METROPOLITAN
OF Moscow. Father Jibarn. while in Moscow
In which city he lived for several years atcr
leaving his native city. Damascus. sought 10
publish his views. which were I'm fact an argu-
mcnt in support OF tho unilcation OF the three
faiths of Judaism. Christianity, and Moham-
modanismt Concerning the action of tho
Greek Church authorities when he desired to
circulate such thoughts he says: 1t hav-
ing been announced by mo that ! have these
beliefs. l have lost the fruits Of my labor
during these and several preceding years. and
my money and all possess"
Owing to the absence OF freedom TO eX-
pound religious thoughts in Moscow tho
Father came here. whore no has found not
only tho freedom he sought but the financial
aid which has enabled him to publish his
highly interesting and radical views in a book
entitled Unity in Faiths md Harmony in
Ecligions.' which. he explains in subtitle,
nrc based on the ordinances If the Old and
New Trstamcnts and tho Koran"
Tho learned Father Is proficient in the
Greek. Arabic, Russian. syrian. and French
languages. but has not who'll, mastered tho
English so the book, which was written in
Arabic. was translated into English by Anton
+. liaddad. Is. A.. graduate of the syrian Prot
estant College OF Beyrout
A SuS reporter who called on Father JihRra
recently found him in the general living room
OF his hosts-another, syrian scholar. his wife.
and daughter. As the reporter entered the
room-which. by tho way was unlike most
tenement house apartments in that it's walls
and floor and all it's poor furniture were scru-
pulously clean-the daughter Of the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
God forbid 1t should be your answered

scornfuiiy.
| assuming In breatb n mess al humility which
sat as iii on his monstrous conceit as ever
a1 sy ven Ss fbs o tbs b may tbo.
| lie Church. whose hum Bile mjnister am"
sprane up with great oath at that having
nations In which this man seem cd to delight:
and whereof the last had oven the air Of being
twisting my moustache. a habit have when
enraeed. And so you would make mo q
o 6 sF %on Sp E0 aU
you have your answer. Go, will tell you
n mo rnnm Not lot nor TITLE Bes0n' from
struck him, and stood against the table biting
contending with half a dozen devils for the
possession Of his face. 80 YOU have been
have let you ~ d i yourself" I answer:
ed, looking at him with scorn. but with none Of
me- weh nnd do He yo nq wors
You know what YOU are doing?" he said.
vi hat sneer Il have that will hang you. NJ.
You have th9usht o, your friends ?" h, he
door "Oi Mademoiselle de la Wire. II 10y any
chance she fall into my hands? II will not be
caudsf" Ana he laughed.
That viii threat which I knew he had used
to my mother; SO worked upon me that strobe
ia another moment / had certainly taxi en- hin
by the throat aud so eeZed tho life out of his
miserable carcass had not Providence In it's
goodness interviewed to save us both. The
door, Oh which he had already laid his hand in
alarm. opened suddenly and admitted Simon.
who, closing II behind him. stood looking from
one 10 the other OF us In nervous doubt. d.
vided between that spect for the priest which
n training at the Sarbonne had instiled into
him and the rage which despair arouses in the
weakest.
Ills presence. while 1t. checked me in my
purpose. seemed 10 give Father Antoine cour.
age. for he stood his ground and even turned
to me again. his face dark with spite and dis
appointment. Good" he said, hOarsely. l
have done Destroy yourself IL you will!
advise you. however to bar your door. for in
In an hour the guards will be here to fetch YOU
and yours to the question" A..
turned and looked at him. His knees were
shaking. his hair sto ID on end.
The priest saw his terror and his own orpor-
tunity. Aye. in an hour" h. continued.
slowly. looking nc him with cruel eyes. In
an hour lad You must be fond Of pain to
court 1t aud out of humor with life to throw 1t
away! Or stay" lie aided. abruptly. after con-
ducIng from it. no doubt. "a last hope e will
be merciful. | will give you" he continued in
miider tone. one more chance"
And yourself" | said with a sheer.
"AS you please" he answered. declining to
be diverted from the trembling lad; whom his
Until hall an hour after sunset this evening 70
mind to accept my terms meet me then.
leave tonight for Paris. and | will give you
With grave smile which showed his teeth. III
you do not meet me, or meeting me remain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

tTo1H n> 81 Lolis GbF> eHlrrH.
Surgeon General Sternberg Of the army and
Or. A. &. iernAys OF NJ, Louis lad looked to-
Gether and were discussing ,Snn7hot wounds
greatly interested Surgeon General ~tcrnh"r!
by II proposition lie laid down AT when man
Is shot in the AID omon shortly after eating
hearty meal the danger is much greater
case Of that Kind should he Operated upnn IA
every instance" said DR. ErrHays. II tho
bowels are empty. or neatIg su, the same
wound may be treated without oreration;'
Applying that theory to soldiersr ro-
,e SHFieoH oShs "a d tSsiy GgbtsS
before breakfast" put In the specialist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

The qualifications for voters consist In tho
amount Of taxes paid. the rates varying in dlt-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
ARalakIava Warrior,

There has recently died in London, in
the person of Trumpet Major Henry Joy,
late of the Seventeenth Lancers, another
of the small band of heroes who took
part in the famous Balaklaya charge and
afterward lived to tell the tale. To Joy
belonged the honor of sounding the or
der for the heroic charge. He entered
the army on May 1S, 1888, joining the
Seventeenth Lancers as q boy In the
band, serving in the same regiment ~
years. He was appointed trumpet major
on Sept. %, 1s47, and was present at the
head of the band at the funeral OF the
Iron Duke.
On the outbreak of the Crimean war
he sailed with the regiment for the Black
sea and was present at the battles OF the
Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman and Seyasto-
pool. He received a testimonial from
General the Earl Of Lucan, commanding
the cavalry brigades In the Crimea, In
which II states that Trumpet Major Joy
was his trumpeter on the day OF Bala-
klaya. In letter from Sir George Womb
we'll (who was present at Balaklava),
written only q few days ago, occurs the
words. II heard him Joy sound the
order for the Balaklava charge" joys
bugle is in possession Of his family at
tbe present time. At Balaklaya he had
two horses shot under him and came
out of the fight mounted on Russian
borse.-London Million.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Geo. Fendrich, ~
CASH MARKET
Best meat and free delivery.
1856 state Street.
Unmaiiable Postal Cards.

An article has been going the rounds
of our exchanges, says the Ithaca Jour
nal, that it was q criminal offense to
mail dunning letter on postal. An
editor wrote to the first assistant post
master general recently and received the
following reply, giving the decision Of
Judge Thayer, Dec. Ia, 1889, on the
wording of a postal that was mailable
and one that was not. The mailable one
read: please call and settle account,
which is long past due and for which our
collector has called several times, and
oblige." This was decided unmailable:
"You owe us $1.s0. We have called sew
sral times for same. II not paid at once,
we shall place with our law agency for
collection" Postal cards are not malta
ale II they contain language of threat
ning character.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Mru. rooIs Drove noms.

Five miles across the river in Linn
county live Mr.. and Mrs. Toole. Mr..
Toole criticised two young men en- route
to neighborhood dance one night re-
Gently for leaving a fence down, and by
discretion escaped the fight that one Of
them proposed. The boys went on 70
the dance, where shortly after Mrs.
Toole appeared, brandishing q revolver
in way that sent the cold chills creep
ing up the fddler's back. Where is the
man who wanted TO fight my husbandr
she demanded. There was nobody there
that wanted TO be shot, 80 silence pre-
vailed until Mrs. Toole turned TO the
hired man and ordered the buggy brought
to the door. Into IL she climbed, and
when the man suggested that he would
bring the horse the revolver again ap-
peared, and he was instructed TO act al
horse himself. The subtle influence OF
the weapon prevailed, and seiEing the
shafts he trotted OIL with bis load.
There was neither bride, harness moi
reins 10 guide him, but he reached the
Toole mansion just the same,--CoryRl'
liza Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
The syringe and the Pipe.

Erom a western point Of view there ia
ons oreat drawback 70 opium smoking
n taxes too much time. Western hurry
ssems however, to DO gradually per.
msstinR even the vices Of the east ana
now die morphine syringe rivals the OPP,
nm uipe, II we may bslieye report
mich reaches us from Hong Kong. Inc
"rscties has been known for some time
I shsnohai. and some six months ago II
~ ,-ss brought TO Hong Kong. where there
We "@' now some 20 houses In which regn-
Iar .S trade in it Is openly carried on. Each
49, "a bas on an average 80 clients, who
LII nyH & ths morning and the evening Ane
"a, A. iniection is much cheaper than .
.n1ots and primarily. no doubt. that =
ths reason Of its RAPID popularity. Gun y =
onsIv enough, the pretense is tn~t y !, !.
.ssd AZ a cure for the vice OF opinin sill''A-
49, to which, however, II would seslh ~ -
,ns' ,". shout the same relation a. "a "pihsy
-, bas 10 a beer saloon, The iinii'sii. ilil''
~. ss. ssnpiness Of 40 injection whieA can z,
- Without the loss Of time 1bs ~
~ ~ =. ~r,osurs or the loathsome $500
~ - y ~ opium den, is far more d-l-
'asrans S tsmptstien than the raofs s,o-i, .,s.,,
se,,ug and more sKpe1fVs \ ~ .,a,' t,aS
sti, ,natter John ChinAnian y lapP
u ,ar ',S %. q The tsyipg psA into ne nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
THE NEW PORTER.
No. 20 Was Promptly Fired According to
Instructions.

NO. 90 Was Promptly Fired According to
Instructions.
They engaged new porter at the As
tor House last week. He was an active
young man with Hibernian type Of
eountenance and large, horny hands
about the size Of hams Everybody liked
him-he was SO cheerful so obliging and
SO vigorously exact in carrying out every
order given to him.
On Thursday Mr.. J. B. johnson, the
chairman Of northern railway, put up
at the hotel. Mr.. johnson is very dig
niied and polished gentleman and ex-
tremely particular about his room and
service.
That evening a very extraordinary
thing occurred. Some say it was about
9o'clock; 0 others place it as late as 1890.
At any rate somewhere near that time
Mr.. johnson was amazed to see the door
Of his room open and man step in.
well, sir, who are your" asked Mr..
johnson.
Dim the porter, replied the stranger,
deliberately removing his coat and roll
ing up his sleeves.
"Well, what is the meaning of this
singular intrusionT inquired Mr.. John
sen.
Thomas did not reply. He spit upon
his hands, executed a rapid and fantastic
Jig and leaped suddenly upon the aston
ished gentleman.
Help! murderl" beloved Mr.. John
son. "Crazy man killing mep
"Shutup, ye dhirty spalpeen" exclaim-
ed Thomas, obtaining firm grip upon
the scruff of his neck and propelling him
rapidly out of the room. "It's none Of
the loikes of ye that's wanted in dacent
hotel"
But, my good man." gasped Mr..
johnson, his words coming in excited
jerks, there's some mistake. Let me
explain"
"Nivir a word. ye hoodlum," replied
Thomas, rushing him toward the stairs.
Were onto ye The proprietor has had
ye spotted"
The next instant the guests in the hall
were hLudZtu W sec LWO uS SoTOliO
spluttering and kicking and the other
grim and determined-shoot down the
staircase, plunge through the lobby and
disappear in the outer darkness. In a
few moments Thomas returned, painting
and rolling down his sleeves.
"What in the name of mercy were you
doing" asked the proprietor when he
recovered sufficiently from the shock to
speak.
~ was firing out that dirty blackguard
in No. 49," replied Thomas.
Firing him out! Hold me, somebody
Who put such an idea into your headf"
"You did," replied Thomas, with an
injured air, holding a written order be-
fore the proprietor eyes.
-the-great-horn-spoon% gasp
ed Mr.. Weekly, and he swooned away.
This was what he read, Fire, No. 40,
at 1890" Thomas had misunderstood
the order.-New York Mercury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
A story ON stewart.

They are telling good story in Wash
ington on Mr.. Stewart as revenge Tor
bis interminable speeches. Before the
night sessions began the senators had
adjourned, and several OF them were
getting their hats In the cloaroom, MI
Stewart among them, when ono OF his
fellow senator's said:
stewart. you remind me OF clergy
man"
Mr.. Stewart naturally stared and then
laughed and said How. prayr
"Yes, you are like certain minister
who was telling q friend that he hal
preached "a hOurc. Were you mot very
hredY said the friend SympatheueAliy,
no. no. / was a. fresh a. . rose, Dal
YOU should have seen the congregation
buffalo Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
An Awkward Mistake.

A gentleman, desiring to inform a
young lady who lives in one of the sub
urbs of his intention to make visit,
called up her residence by telephone the
other afternoon. For some reason or
other he had difficulty in hearing and
making himself understood. He worked
for a long time, but finally the dawn
seemed to break, and he heard plainly
the voice of female say very irritably'
"Well, what do you wantT The noise
in the street was SO great that he desired
to close the window before proceeding,
80 he said, Just hold the telephone for
a minute or two" But he didn't have
time to leave before the voice said in a
more irritable manner; you go to the
dickens. I've pie in the oyen." 1t was
the cook, the then only occupant OF the
house, that he had called up.-Plttsours
| DISPATCH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Box 42o,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Pat Spoiled tho Duel.

Although it is familiar saying that
an Irishman is always spelling for a
fight, still there is one kind Of fighting
TO which even the brave sons of Erin are
sometimes averse-that is, dueling. A
story well illustrating this fact has re-
Gently come to US.
A certain Irishman, having been chal-
lenged to fight Guel, accepted the con-
ditions after much persuasion on the
hart of his friends, who felt confident
of his success. His antagonist, lame
man, walked on crutches.
When the place for the shooting had
been reached, the lame mans seconds
asked that he be allowed to lean against
a milestone which happened to be there.
The privilege was allowed, and the lame
man took his stand.
The Irishman and his seconds drew On
10 the distance agreed upon-lO feet
Here Pats courage suddenly failed him
and he shouted to the lame man: j.
"Pye a small favor to ask OF ye, sor.'
"What is itp" asked the cripple.
Pat answered: ~.
~ told We thot ye mightlean agin tn
milepost, and now l would like the priF
ileVe of leaning agin the next one"
The laughter which followed spoile'
eyerybody's desire for fight, and tn
whole party went home without sno
having been tired.-Boston Home jour
nal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
THE GOLD QUESTION:
Perhaps to BE Solved by tie Timely DSkeA
OF King LobenRula

Perhaps to Be Solved by tie Timely Defeat
Of King Lobengula.
The following communication, bearing
Washington date, appeared in recent
issue Of the New York Sun: 1t is Gu
riouS that the newspapers of today which
announce the destruction Of silver should
also announce the collapse of the Mata-
belle king of country larger than the
Dakotas In each instance the British
auri sacra flames will be held responsible
by the critical or perhaps hypercritical
Chronicler of events.
l have always ventured to profess
faith in the infallibility of the Anglo
Saxon races. In this country believe
that the nation is swinging with We
locity perhaps dangerous toward the
freedom Of silver, and that seems to be
the view of the triumphant repealers
here today, where the losers are more
elated than the winners.
But in Africa, England is today an
ticipating such production of gold as
will bring back the traditions Of Cali
fornis and Ballarat, and the victory of
a mere joint stock company over the
forces Of Lobengula may now be fol-
lowed by results not less remarkable
than those which in 1649 followed poor
Marshall's discovery of gold nugget in
the dam at Suffers mill In California.
Until month ago the only laborers
in Mashonaland, the various Mashona
tribes, were harried by the Matabeles
whenever this fighting horde required a
further supply of wives. The male Ma
shonas were killed or carried off from
the very old dumps of the gold mines of
Hartly hill, Of Marco or Fort Victoria,
Now Lobenguls and his routed ''inpis"
are in retreat to northward Of the Fam
besi. He will be there In the same posi-
ton that was occupied by Sitting Bull
and the Sioux after your catastrophe on
the Little Horn in 1879, when that
mightier Lobengula had retired into the
British northwest.
Today the gold developments in Africa
are of extraordinary interest. The Randi
gold camp at Johannesburg, which dates
back only to 1887 and produced but a
monthly average Of 10000 ounces in
1883, shows the following developments;
Monthly Average.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Saving Money.

Mrs. swiftly-pm making all my hats
myself to save money.
Mr.. Swiftly (much pleasedt-lndeedl
Mrs. Swiftly-Yes. This one got Oh
only cost me 25 cents.
Mr.. Swiftly-Well, ] declarel
Mrs. swiftly-And | put all the trim
ming ON myself. . .ho
Mr.. Swiftly-Where did you get the
trimmingI .r nm,
Mrs. Swiftly-At Dreighoods' go'
II for S1s.-Chicago Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Al Iss.ss TrassfsF.

The most novel train ever run over the
New YORK Central and Hudson River
railway was q recent special train o. To-
comOtiVe, haggaee csT and tour ordinary
ss,s tie latter being hlled with 100 10.
80 80 reTsops-72 men and - wOmen-all
from Willard asylum. II was tranafsF
,ram de aaYlum named 10 the HudsoP
River STATE hospital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Her Chief Pleasure Gone.

Mrs. Guggins is feelin mighty miSer-
able" ,uA. sho was
"You don't say sol ! thought sne was
lookin in Elegant health. ,0,,
eyes, that's jest it. She's teelin 50 wen wen
that she can't think Of nothin yer takS N
natent y medicines for, an she jest sits an
resds the advertisements an pines -
Washington Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
..r.k,ax Him Into the Firm"
An EAsy one.

Hsl.n-Have yOu decided what 6IS 700
"a Ma Harry-Yes, I've seleesea as, ~ ~,
=, %is. irss..rtiful brushes and tray I've I've
srsr .a.sntsd I for my dressing table Tor . ''HS
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

what PSpy Haa Ls.Fnsa, poo,
- ~ Houss dust returnedl-rO0'
rIay, as,,ot lfsyeFishlyl llGiss E's : W.
,gtits.'-Detroit Tribune:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
500 Trial Bottle
$500 Full Course
Young, Middle Aged and Old Mel

who may be suffering nom YOUTHFUL
FOLIIEs, or the exceRses OF mntufed lilt
should co1Ault at once, before Y ~ too late
these veteran practitioners who have no tqno
store 20 you perfect health when AL other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Broken Down Constitutions

are reIuvenated aud manly vigor restored b
thair new and wonderful methods of trea
ment. No injurious drugs used. Worn ..
are suffering from Neryoua febllity or laflln
power, OF any disease OF the Eye, Ear, Ihfoa
Lunga, Heart, stomach, Skin, Kidneys,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

Inc prOQuCtlOn OF August, IL meIely
sustained, puts this single camp in ad-
vance of the gold production of the en-
tire United States. The estimated prob
abilities of gold mines must be taken
with considerable limitations, but those
who know King Lobengula's territories
and who have visited the various gold
camps in Mashonaland during the past
10 months believe that three or more OF
these camps may prove not less produc-
tive than johannesburg, and this in a eli
mate that is admirably suited to the
white race. The geological conditions,
quartz on the contact Of granite and
slate, are very favorable to continued
production. And now that the black
tyrant has disappeared, your skilled
miners, who have been deprived byyopr
legislation Of field for their energies,
may do worse, perhaps, than seek anoth-
er citizenship in the far south under the
protection of the Union Jack.-Moreton
Frewen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

For freight and passenger rates Apply ~ 4
aaent ~ pnrsoI of fthla company
CT. WAnulAW IN,aN "A.
Q. n. foNAiA Agani' ,-'>m -,
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

nish decorations and evergreens, and all
who have contributions of cut and wild
flowers will bring them to G. A. Il. Hall
Tuesday morning.
Committee ~ music r. J. Wentworth, E.
l.. Merithew, w. b. Sawyer, +. Hopkins.
Committee On flags, John b. Ames, +. L
Merithew, William kelbert.
Comrades S. A. Prescott j. b. Sweetser,
A. f. Clement, f. w. Porter, H. J. Grant
+. l.. Merlthew will decorate Monument
Church and Hall.
Committee to procure evergreen, A. f.
Clement, E. L. Merithew, F. ". Porter j
w. Black. r. Q. Colson. II. J. Grant, j. c.
Bowen, +. +. Whitcomb j. ii. Kneeland, j
Il. Park, Geo. ". Curtis.
"A cordial invitation is hereby extended to
patriotic ladies to join the ladies Of W. II.
9. no. $. 70 help in preparation for the Dee
are requested to bring evergreens to q. a..
Il. llan Saturday and Monday.
Loyal ladies in surrounding towns are re-
uuested to meet and make evergreen
wreathS for soldiers and sailors graves in
their cemeteries.
Members will assemble at G. A. r. Hall
IN fan uniform. Column viii I've formed on
Main street, right near the entrance of hail,
al p. III. sharp. march to Nichols cemetery
Whtrt appropriate ceremonies will I've had
Amel decorations deposited
ur ot march Wlll he resumed to Village
ceiuetrrN where like services Will ~ ptr-
tMuel.
Returning q the NIonument q square Min
iir torlnrd prayer ntlered by the Chaplain
ltpii vi Honor read "a short address by W.
" Nustiu mareh % =. \ |; hall dis
rul
lfi- aorea VA ~adivi~ add sHior~ n tb-
tatt ~af NiN @if ttt raiNS.
ClIonS ana cEldren ARK requested ta
takD pltat in thr column. ana I MI
Iask N detailed t AaNe command Vf tlu-
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25
DIED

BLACK In East Boston May II, Elizabeth W.
widow ~ Samuel Black. formerly If Rockland,
aged =. years. The remains We're brought ID Rock
land tuf burial,
lNNwfrpN. u Northport MAY %, ,Janettt
X. wife Of Ahram knowlton aged IS years and
Nj ECH. IN vmalhaven, May 10, Mrs. Reheceit
Murch, aged about is Years
PEASE. In Rockland May a. Annie H., wife Of
Melville @. lease aged IS wears, months and :
days The remains were taken to Camden for
burial.
TlNkiiAM. n Chicago, M, May A. MIS- Mar
garet \ inkhaln. widow IF the late AhieN. Tink-
ham, Esl., late Of Portland aged 81 years.