davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

ot MS mouth make a desperate effor, 10
snake hands With the nape OF his neck
FROM the architectural standpoint. the
Sehlai policeman is kind o. spherical
uon You know fair fat and forty. and
s'aHus SIX ieet without socks. lis weight
N'I'S the average scales, and when he
cats az big dinner at Broad-strect
az, go ne mas TO go down TO some coal es-
punishment 10 balance the numbers.
but m always croakina. and started
out 10 tell good Joke which set all the
invisible blues" 10 giving sutton the
grins. 1t was Sunday afternoon. that
peaceful season when the guardians of
the city's morals occasionally steal a Jew
moments 10 play dominoes at the station
house. Sutton was ambling along Ninth
street revolving i'm his fertile brain the
idea of arresting anything in sight, from
glass Of beer 10 n trolley wire
He had amblcd along but a short dis
lance before his eagle eye spied something
wrong about lead pipe With a speed
not to be exceeded by the briskest Of
toeds. he removed his anatomy in the
direction OF the excitement, and 10. q
stream Of water was escaping from the
pipe. At once he sized up the situation
There was no time for cogtation. 1t was
a serious case. Something must be done,
and that quick, for If the Water Com
mitee should get down on the cops they'd
all have TO resort to schooners at the
corner bar, and then the deuce would be
to play.
With the agility of a squirrel i'm the
Capitol Square the corpulcnt billy-sllnger
rushed 10 the patrol-box on Ninth and
cary streets. and quick as a fash he
turned the switch on the fast-wa but
ton. The lever was monkeyed- all
in the same dexterous movement and
a few moments later here came the patrol
at a terrific rate.
NO sooner had the wagon reached the
scene Of disturbance than the officer got
the grins. He saw he had made the mis-
take of his life. He was on the ground.
though. Oh. yes; he's always there, for
he has a copyright on the little phrase,
famlliary known as getting there"
But somehow or other he didn't look like
himself. He was pale about tho gills.
and wore an expression such as sheep
often employ.
A cork was put in the leaking pipe. and
Marion Sutton hasn't done anything
since"
We live 10 learn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
RAILWAYS INUNDATED.
SERIOUS EFFECTS OF THE RIVER
OVERFLOW IN OHIO.
High Gales and Heavy Seas on the Coast
Severe Blizzard Throughout
New England.

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 20.-The river
has assumed a threatening aspect. 1t con-
tinued rising Saturday night and all Sun
day. From noon Sunday TO 3 o'clock this
morning 1t rose just foot IL inches. The
nocd has now created alarm. Trade and
traffic arc interfered with. Newport is al
ready suffering in the lower streets. Mil
creek is flooded almost to the top Of it's
banks, and the water has crept into some
Of the cellars on the upper side of Front
street.
At s o'clock this morning four Chesa-
peeke and Ohio trains were the only ones
trimming into the Grand Central depot.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
does not come In farther than Eighth
street. 1hc Cincinnati Southern is max
ing it's depot at Mclean avenue. and the
Ohio and Mississippi at Mill street. Tic
Big Four and Chesapeake and Ohio trains
are running like boats through the foot
OF water at the foot of Smith. Mound and
other streets. The switchmen, clad I'm
rubber boots, are working the switches
with water up to their knees.
The depot master at the Grand Central
depot said: "No trains can come into the
depot at the stage OF - feet in the river.
At IS feet the water will cover the lower
end OF the platform. but 1t will take a
foot or more more to bring it up to the
gates"
The general opiaion expressed by the
river men is that the water will reach
stage of So feet. The indications above
are still favorable TO the rise While the
southern stream is still full.
Gale and "A H,ayy Sea
NEW YORK, Feb 2o.-The wind was
blowing a gale this morning from the
west at Sandy Hook, and a very heavy
sea running. Tugs and small craft about
the bay are having a hard time bufteting
the wind and waves, and reports are be-
ginning to come I'm Of vessels in distress
at Sandy Hook. city Island and other
places along the shore.
A Schooner Sunk.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20-The schooner ].
Rwler. of New York. from Amboy to
Sandy Hook with coal for the engineers
department there. has sunk alongside the
Government dock
An unknown bark. anchored in the lower
bay. is dragging her anchors and is likely
to so ashore on the bach ut Sandy Nook.
a steamer. apparently the san Tuil. with
a barge III tow. are near the tail end OF
Romcrs Point, and The barge is aground.
Several Vessels in Distress.
NORFOLK. Va. Feb. p. -Special-The
wind ~ Cape Henry and Hatteras was
fifty mile an hour to-day. The barkentine
Formosa. loaded with phosphate from
Tampa. Fla. for Baltimore. went ashore
on the outer Diamond Shoal and Is a
total wreck. the vessel and cargo being
lost. The crew Of nine persons was saved
lay tho ueo of the life car The second
mate died soon after reaching the shore.
Tho schooner Nathan Easterbrook. also
phosphate loaded, went ashore north Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
4 Majority German.

Mr. Albert Wise having attained his
majority Yesterday celebrated the even
ing by a most enjoyable german at San
g. Hall The favors were beautiful
AID the collation. served was splendid
Among those present were Misses
Aanie Semon, lemon crepe and ViOets;
Kate Salomonsky. pink crepe and da.
monds: Helen Florshem. white China
SILK and rubies; Estelle Florsheim. pink
China silk; Jean Lovenstein. red crepe
d. chine and violets: Pauline Simon,
pink point d'esprit violets; Viola Kauf-
man. New York, white and green silk
May Goldenberg gray and pink China
SIX: Cora Binswanger. Empire gown Of
white China silk; Beulah Echols. white
tlk and green trimmings; Hannah Mel
son. white China silk; Matte Schwarzs-
child. pink crepe de chine: Bessie Weis-
bs.g. white China silk; Ella Stern, Bal
tmore. blue China silk; Minnie Mittel
torfer. white China silk: Lily Wise red
China SIX; Miss LANCE, Empire gown Of
blue silk. Miss Sadie Abrams, blue and
Yellow SILK. Rosa Well. pink Empire
cown. Nellie Levy. white crepe de chine {.
Bertha Felheim. white China silk.
MeSsrs. Joseph Weisberg. Daniel Whit
lock, Sidney Sycle. Sidney Lovenstein.
Henry and Harry Abrams: Ellis Hutzler
Albert Lange. Laurel and Martin Echols.
stanley Straus, Moses Marcuse. X.
Kahnweller. Leo Wise and Moses Wise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
Big Fire in HonfrenI

MONTREAL, Feb. 2O.-Fire this after
noon destroyed the large brick business
block extending from William to st. Paul
street. Principal losers are Richard s.
Mardens. boot and shoe factory; J. T..
Mullin &c Co. boot and shoe factory;
heegan Milne & Co.. electrical supplies !:
Doyle Il Anderson. wholesale teas. The
total loss will amount TO $3.50 900. Captain
Prevost. OF the fire department, fell from
the NTH floor OF one of the stores and
received fatal Injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
Republicans to Elect a Senator.

TOPEKA. KAN. Feb. 2o-The Republi-
cans in caucus tonight decided to elect
another Senator this week. The cause OF
the action is said 10 be the assurances
from national Democratic leaders that il
the Republicans will elect a staIwart
Democrat he will be seated over John w.
Martin. The choice of the Republicans is
Bailey w. Waggener, who is here looking
after his interests. The Republicans claim
to have positive assurance that Wag-
gener will be seated If elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

| Hatteras, and Is in serious danger Of sIso
becoming total loss. The Merritt Wreck
| ing Company's steamer Jones went to her
| assistance.
| The Boston steamer Fairfax reports a
number OF storm-bound vessels off Smiths
| Island.
The Cumberland Rapidly Rising.
NASHVILLE. Feb. 2o.--The report seat
out yesterday that the steamer Odill had
sunk in the upper Cumberland river. with
, a loss OF thirty-eigbt lives. Is false. Tho
river is still rising rapidly. and has pass
ed the danger line.
sevcrest Billiards for Years.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--Reports from
the towns throughout New York. Pennsyl
vania and New England are TO the effect
that the storm Of last night and to-day IL
the seyerest since the blizzard OF 1858.
Considerable property has been destroyed.
railroad trains are several hours late, and
telegraphlc communication is crippled.
The wind blew a man from the Erie
railroad bridge at Paterson. \. j.. into
Passaic river, and he was drowned. Un-
roofing and the partial demolition or
buildings are common incidents. Several
cases of death from exposure are re-
ported.
Most Violent Wtnu-Storms
STEUBENSvI14LE o.. Feb. 2o.-Tha
most violent wind storm which has visited
this CITY for years occurred last night. A
heavy snow storm was In progress at that
time. Suddenly, without any warning. a
terrific wind struck the CITY, 1t became
so dark that the electric lights had to be
turned on. The falling snow was driven
i'm every direction. and pedestrians were
unable to find their way along the streets.
The heavy plate-glass faces on the court
house clock were blown In. and signs.
some of them twenty feet In length,
were wrenched from their fastenings and
hurled into the streets. The storm ragged
at intervals until near midnight, and great
damage was done to property In the city
and southwestern part of the county.
Thus far there has been no report made
OF any loss OF life.
Hungtington Threatened.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Feb. 2o.-fhe
Ohio river Is now higher than at any time
since the disastrous flood OF 1855. The
wind IL blowing a fearful gale. and the
waves are ten to twenty feet high. There
has been much damage to wharf boats
and other floating properties. Nine small
house boats sank yesterday and last
night. the occupants in some cases bare
w escaping with their lives. Towns adj
iacent TO Huntington not so highly To-
Gated are suffering very much. Houses
have been upset and wiped away at
Ceredo, involving the loss OF hundreds
OF dollars. If the river continues to rise
much longer Huntington will also be In
danger.
Storm or the Scotch Coast.
LONDON, Feb. 2.--A fishing boat went
down with its nine occupants to-day in
a storm off Bauff. on the Scotch coast.
The fishing boats Charlotte and Jessie
found cred in a storm off Wick this after
noon. All ten men In the boats were
drowned.
a terrific storm has swept the north
east coast OF Scotland since early this
morning. Sleet and rs,' and occasionally
hail have fallen along the whole north
eastern coast Much wreckage has drift
ed ashore and reports OF small losses
OF life at various points are received
hourly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
Another Labor Riot.

MONONGAHELA CITY. PA. Feb. %.
Early this morning thirty coiored and
white coal miners started 10 work IN
the Catsburg Coal Company mines. When
about to enter the mine they were met
by about scventy-five Italian miners
(strikers), who opened fire upon them
with revolvers. The whites and blacks
fed. but none were injured. Later a
few Of them got into the mine and went
10 work. No arrests have yet been made.
The company is making arrangements
for the protection Of the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

Arthur DIett and Abraham n. l.. Morton.
the indictment found against Emo after
MS absconding In 1884 contains nineteen
counts. and charges him with the mis-
appropriation OF $4,000 The trial was
hxed by Commissioner Shields for the
next term OF the United States Criminal
Court. which begins the second week in
March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
.Inhn &. Emo Snrrenhers

NEW YORK, Feb 20.--John C. Emo, the
absconding president OF the Second Ma
tional Bank. who had been a fugitive
in Canada since 1884. returned to this
city to-day and surrendered himself. lie
appeared before Commissioner Shields
and was released on $4,000 bail. The
specific charge on which he IL held IL the
Misrepresentation Of 325o,oo belonging to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
Many Houses Quickly Burned.

SEATTLE, Feb. Ca letter has been
received from New Metakanta, Alaska
known as the Father Dunkan mission.
giving particulars of a fire there Febru-
airy 18th. In which twenty-eight houses
were destroyed in two hours The peo-
pie are suffering for want Of clothing
and shelter. The fire destroyed about n
quarter OF the town. entailing a loss Of
$4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
Lawyer N0ah's Bail Increased,

Justice Ryan began yesterday I'm the
Tombs Police Court the examination Of
Lawyer Lionel J. Noah. who is accused
OF forgery I'm the first degree in certifying
as notary public that Mrs. W. y. Hayes
personally appeared before him I'm this
city at time when she was i'm Florida.
Justice Ryan increased the amount of bail
TO 5000, and announced that the bond
offered by benjamin Saidel would not
be ccepted-Washingto Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
Editors Again on the War-Patb.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Feb. 2o.-Again this
city Is excited over prospective trouble
This evenings Scimiter prints a long ac-
count Of an impending conflict between
Judge Dubose's son. Taskar. and Mr.. W.
j.. Carmack, editor Of the Commercial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
Master and Man.

The attraction at the Richmond Theatre
last evening was Master and Man de-
'rrbed on the programme as a big re-
hIistic production" II is q melo-drauld Of
tie thrilling type. in which the laborar
snd capitalist have joint discussions
witch amount 10 nothing. and has little
Eject on the other ch3rac ters in the play
There are people in this world that
would be pleased by the play. but such
t'osls 1T in the upper galleries. They
rarely find their way into the orch sstra
elsIs.
ne actors and actresses last evening
were a 4 poor sort. and did not shine
Win The brilliancy usually seen in MIS-
uiouic stars.
The performance will be repeated this
evening and there will be a matinee
" llre.dar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
The Trouble Settled.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 20-The Louis
vile and Nashville railroad has refused
70 allow the engineers and firemen a gem
erai increase In wages, except in a few
individual instances. and the refusal has
been accepted by the engineers COM
mittee and there will be no strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
THE MIsTAKE or ms LIFE.
policeman su,ton's knowledge of the
Patrol System.

j YOU HAVE ever
sojourned in this
burg for any length
OF time. It is useless
20 ask you II YOU
know Policeman SUIT
ton.
What, Don't know
Marion Sutton? Why.
where have you
been keepin' your
self ;" Everybody
knows the distin-
guished copper. And
he is a dandy in
every respect. He
Is q great. big, fat.
jolly, do as YOU
please sort OF fcl-
low, and when he
laughs the cornera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
Mesfmoreland Club.

The members of the West1lorciand Club
met last evening and the following officers
"re elected. Colonel &. Oh. CoWardin.
PRESIDENT; Major Otway S. Allen, vice
president, Mr.. Junius Il. Mostly. secre-
.eiy and treasurer. Board Of Governors,
Messrs. Virginius Newton, IL. l.. Cabell,
>. Workman. Fred. Peasants.
htter the election all who were present
enjoyed a splendid collation.. which was
served In the dining-roonl Of ;hc club. The
!.ral consisted OF the choicest of cold
oith"s and Was most admirably served.
'fesid-1t Ccwafdir was heartily con-
calculated GA his reelection. lie made "a
u"folsi - competent and most popular
O'"cer committee was appointed 10
'ohsiter the adyisabi!ity % eniarGing the
clubhouse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

~ camp FIRE OF Grand Army veterans
~ Maissw. New York, last week. Colonel
- q. Lawrence responded IN cordial
TtHs 70 the toast. Southern Soldiers,
~onsl Lawrence will be remembered BY
a., Confederate veterans OF Richn end
.,"uFn late Nsf. 20 this city, when lie
"aes many friends among them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

The advertising OF Hoods Sarsaparglla
is substsntiated by endorsements which
in the financial world would be accepted
without a moments hesitation. They tell
the story-HOOD'S CURES
HOODS PILLS cures liver ills, jaun-
dice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

Miss Laura a. Eubank and Mr.. Arthur
]. Granger were married last Wednesday
evening at the residence OF Rev A. r.
Moore. No. 100 north Morris street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

o - i
u is reported that the subject of form
Ing another uniform division in this ciiy
is taking shape. Ivanhoe Lodge, No. a..
has the matter in charge.
Following is list of delegates and the
lodges they represent: .. L. p. Hulce; 2.
L. r. Boyer; 4. +. NJ. Crump; ;, George
l.. Bowden; 6 T.. T.. Downham; Z, b. G..
Lewis; 8, John r. Ashley; 10, George w.
Taylor; j.. ". s. Woodson; Is John c.
Seibert; IS. u. 7. BROMLEY: Il, J. IL.
Capitaine; IS. G.. 5. Lighmcr; o. II. L..
Kidd. %, NJ. It. McDcnnall; %. H. W.
Furcron; %, G. Ii. Sturteyant: %, H. A..
Hare; 2S. ]. c. Darlington; 70, V. p Holt:
80. :. II. Nugent: 81, W. +. Fultz; 81. j. 3.
McCabe: So. J. W. B. Butler: A. .. D.
DENT, IS. w. r. Evans; II. ". w. Dun
lap; As, j. r. HUMPHREYS: 90. Sid. Britt; 81.
c. c. Vaughan; 50. W. r. Mars: "a, J.. T.
Hirst; So, j. A. Cumming; Sc. J. c. Rudi-
ger: 81. Alonza Lee; So -; ca. Harry n.
Wood; 62. Harry Wocding: g. Conrad
Grimmer; ca. b. III. Evans; e., G.. w.
Grim; &C. w. II. Agnor; 60. G. W. Brown !;
20, G.. NJ. Farrar: Il. r. A. Corsa; Ell. j.
Frye: %. -; "a. Robert NJ Smith: q. NJ.
H. Walton; a. -; u.s. c. ID. Brown; %.
r. II. AI1nentrout
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-07
Funeral Of Col. Tracy.

The funeral of the late Col. Albert
Tracy, U. S. A., (retired), took place at
ST. Luke's Cathedral yesterday after
noon. The remains were borne in on
the shoulders of a detachment of artillery
men from the battery of the I'd U. S.
Artillery stationed at Fort Preble. The
Military Order of the Loyal Legion,
Maine Commandery, were present in
body. Other distinguished officers were
present. Rev. Canon Stills oficiated.
The pail bearers were Gen. Francis Fes-
sender, U. S. A., (retired), Capt. Rogers,
I'd us. Artillery, Lieut.. 6. NJ. Rand, u,
S. ", and Paymaster W. II. Anderson,
U. S. N. Mrs. Tracy, widow Of Col.
Tracy and her son DIR. Paul Tracy of
New York, were present.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-07
Cumberland Conference.

The one hundred and tifty-third meet
ing of the Cumberland Conference of
Congregational churches will be held at
the First Congregational church, Fall
mouth, Wednesday, June 18th. The
following is the order of exercises:
ga. REORGANIZATION.
9.15 a. m.-Devotional.
$50 a. m.-Business.
10a. m-Haye we, as Congregationalists,
in the past made as much as we ought of the
Church OF Christ? opened by Kew. j. L. Jen-
kins.
II a. nl.-The Church Of Christ as a Social
and Educational Force In the Community.
Opened by Rev j. G. Merrill.
IL m.-Dinner and Social Reunion.
1.30 p. m.-Missionary Meeting,
2.3O p. m.-Reports from the churches. Rev.
j. S. C0ggswell.
8 inflow can we build up strong and self
supporting Churches in our villages and country
towns? Opened by 9. A; Woodbury.,
$50 p. m.-Sermon. Rev. j. +. Aiken.
p. m.-Lord's Supper.
Evening programme to be announced.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-07
HARRINGTON & BICKFoRD. !
542 Congress Street.

Really going out of bust
ness.
Yes, we said it and we
mean it.
ourreasons you don't care
to know, at present.
There'li be Clothing sold
after we're done, but what
we're interested in at pres
ent is to close out our stock
as soon as possible.
five offer you a fine bust.
ness Suit for $40, don't
think it isn't good enough,
for likely it's the same thing
you're asked TO pay Sl6 or
SlS for elsewhere. This
proportion of reduction
holds good in every depart
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-07

From Boston to Chicago Fifty Years Ago.
A gentleman informs us that 80 years
ago he left Boston for trip to Chicago.
He left the Boston and Worcester station
at a. M, arriving in Albany the same
day. The New York Central was not
then in operation, and eight days, at an
expense of $5 each for fare and board,
was spent upon the Erie canal between
Albany and Buffalo From Buffalo the
rest of the trip was made via the great
lakes, the traveller reaching Chicago in 81
days from Boston. Upon his arrival
there wasa comparative wilderness, with
land salable at $1.25 per acre in what is
now the heart of the Worlds fair city,
Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-07

In this way an Indian takes 'sTurkishn or
.hassian' bath; They dig 9. hole In The earth,
build fire, heating the stones to d red heat; they
tnen carefully remove the coalss cutting num-
S 6er 9f sspngs they stick end in the ground
the ground, these extend over the hot stones in
the shape Of half loop Over these poles or
blankets. II the "Russian'' or vapor bath is de-
sired. they then throw water upon the hot rocks,
bath crawl underneath. After the pores Of the
skin are opened and they profusely lIerspire they
crawl out and another Indian dashes buckets Of
cold water over them, or they plunge into near
by stream. They are then rubbed thoroughly
with Kickapoo Indian Oh, and are given coplous
drafts of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, after which
they roll up in blankets and have a sound sleep.
Who can teach the Indians anything
about health? His own physique answers
for his superior knowledge.
His preparations OF roots, banks and
herbs, now given to the world for the first
time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies are
ical world Of the whites. .
When yon feel twinges OF pain in your
Joints. look out, q slight cold might devel-
OPP Rheumatic Fever. X you have pains in
your back or sides your liver is congested
or your kidneys are not performing their
work and poison is gathering in your body.
Exposure to cold or contagious diseases
would be fatal to you.
Pimples, blotches, and other hunors IN
dictate that the poison Is working in your
blood. you feel languid, heavy, dull; you
awake in the morning unrested. Beware!
Drive these symptoms away at oncel
Take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. 1t will
cleanse your system, heal your diseased
organs, purify and enrich the blood, and
drive every faint OF poison from your body.
Then you will feel strong, bright, alert
and active as the Indian does.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is composed OF
natures remedies, gathered and prepared
by natures children, who depend not upon
book knowledge for their cures, but upon
the leaves, the flowers, the roots and the
herbs that are placed in the earth by an
all.wise Providence for the benefit of every
living creature.
Why, look at the animals!
II your horse lacks his accustomed vigor
you are taught to turn him out to pasture.
Why?
Because there grows In every field the
tender leaves of some medicinal plant
which instinct tells the animals to eat and
does for the poor old horse precisely what
some other, or perhaps the same plant will
do for human being. Restores the wasted
energies! Renews the lost strength Re.
wives the dropping spirits.
Kickapoo indian sagwa.
Sold By Al Druggists and Dealers.
&l.00 per Bottle, 8 Bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-07
DEATHS.

In this city. May 6, at Maine General Hos
pital, Miss Helen w. Porter, aged 60 years 8
months.
Funeral at Walnut Hill Church, North Var
In Augusta, June 6, Edward z Banks. AGED
A years.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from his late residence, No. SO Oak street.
~ In Remington n. H., June 8, suddenly, Chas.
Notice of funeral hereafter.I
72 years. ''eoN
maid, aged IS years. -
In Bath, May 80. Mrs. Mary Wallace, aged
In Peru, Ella Z. Oldham, aged 81 wears.
In Dexter, May %, Charles TT. Head AGED
90 years. '''ia -"
IN North Berwick. May %, Miss olive Wey-
In Ellsworth, May 2e, Mrs. Florence NJ. Moor
aged 40 years.
THE funeral of the late Hiram Ricker of
Poland Springs will be held this Wednesdsv
forenoon at IL o'clock at the Mansion.