davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
rooK LIE 4 Ole wMI



They trll mo . pretty salF asI
"Inclr Phil Armour
The story il ia two ehapstu.
. prriDd q thirty ycam saa
bosween thr two
fn.rty years " more ESQ 2
Armour was yuQng man asi3a
90 aradetuy nrar syracae, \
Theirs uaa q iadira seminary NN
aud nnr hcauiitul noonligtt "a
ph.lip ellpfna away irom ha 5au|
tory aud took pretty ssmialsg Il
out for a long buggy ride
II rams ~ fl,c oars " the AEs
faculty and e spu,snoc 81 sSp
was eutrr,d up against I. y. AFs1I
Years passod ia Ypieg Astai
camr n Chicago aai bcea@ 4
gr,atrt merchant ~ gho uoF
uu day on Old mau vi'b . las
wht,g Side uhia@rrs aEi yru'ta
brAtlHe smltp whs lshcroa ia@ q
Arnu1ra private oGlre
You remember sh0 aealgm
Armour his visitor brEan
IL should cay dM va q
pellrd from that Institution ias ista'
susie out buggy riding
We'll then, perhaps yca m
har mr ! arm Professor ] y
o member u thr faculty ihea- Al Z
uoN And I want 20 sag Mr Afr
that ! always protested aRatne ~
cSpu.aon a. being unjust and gnss
rantvd rs tho facts ~ ihc stf Y
Armour. the academy l. 10 q aaaa
strait just now and I came .
sou would give " some assisias
Wen. replied tho millionaire
son protested against ms eSpals'g' =
| have to say il that you've bea
long time IN letting me snos e.
II.
BIZ. Mr.. Armour made OF ~
round check. just tho Same ana
the old pclagogue on hia way ~
ing
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

shat She likes himQ We'll. I found a
letter Of his to papa about some busi.
mess the other day. And see. I've
initiated his writing exactly She
never,ll know the difference.
"oh, Toni" cried Cecy, almost carried
away by the enormity of the CON
spiraey "oh, ! don't see how YOU
darcd!'
And its all about how much he's
IN love with her" said Tom, dancing
wildly about the lawn in his delight.
and asking her to be his wife. And
~ going to post it to-day; and to-
morrow he comes to our house to din
MGR, to meet the old colonel. Won
know, and Mrs. Jocelyn; and. Of
course, she'll believe it's all a true
declaration, and what a state of
things that will be. eh, Cecy? And
yon and I'll be hiding somewhere to
hear her accept what's never been Of
tered her"
The letter was duly delivered. Tom
anl Cecy were hiding behind the
dining room shutters when the mail
was brought in, immediately after
breakfast. They saw the pink glow
suffuse Aunt Aimee's lovely cheek as
she glanced over the contents of the
letter, on which Tom had spent SO
much malicious mischief.
She had seen but very little of Mr.
ralvius' writing, and Toms handi-
work was really very excellent inn
itation. The style was, perhaps, a
little abrupt; but Mr.. Salvius was UNI
like other men; and Aimee Astley's
heart was full of wild, underlined rap
'ture. all that day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

Tho giraffe Il, in its own oorn''l,, &
boast ~ no inconsiierahle valae !.
thick tough skin. which hae from ~ x
immomorial provided Africans y, "
splendid material for shields, DieA...
whips. and sandals has alvey. "
nanded certain rate Of o4ens-s
Nowadays whom the hippopotaualls I.
rhinOceros are approaching ever is u,
alton IN habitablc Africa. the hfls "a u
giraffe ranges from four to I'VE Fo ~,
in value. merely TO provide the e s,,,
sal siembok. or whip, for ne 81
African rider and ox-driver. AZ
bull will furnish hide Of auo ,s,,s
inch TO an inch and q quarter ID "
meas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

to be copying out the answers to the
algebra sums from LOOMS Elton's
book.
Who asked your opinion, miss?'
retorted Tom. II suppose a fellow
can have his own thoughts, Ell? And
I'll be even with Aunt Aimee yet; see
if l hateful old maid!'
Meanwhile, Aunt Aimee herself,
serenely unconscious of the tempest
of wrath she had evoked, was ar.
ranging flowers for the dinner table.
singing softly to herself as she sorted
out the clusters of purple heliotrope,
the spgigs of scented geranium leaves,
and the half-open Marechal Neil rose
buds, into their various vases.
She had recently come into control
of her widowed brothers household,
and the rebellious and insubordinate
condition in which she found it, was
q grief to her gentle soul. Nelps
careiessness as to dress and regular
habits; Ceey's utter disregard of rule
and command; Toms habit of crib
bling" his lessons, and little Joe's
dreadful untidiness in regard to his
hair and fnger-nails - poor Aimee
feared that she never should be able
to entirely eradicate these ingrained
predictions
Bot She had resolved to try her
best and it r@as in the following up
OF this resolve that she had unawares
won Master Toms deepest hostility.
She was tall and graceful, with soft
brown hair, eyes like the velvety
gloss Of the pansy petal and a deli
cate complexion. where each passing
emotion was photogra pied in pink
ami white. Captain Ashley took little
heed Of the beauty to which he had
always been accustomed. To him she
was only Aimee" but others were
not 50 blind as her brother
iii Re revenged on her, . muttered
Master Tom to himself, and he
straghtway took his sister Cecy into
his confidence.
You remember, Sis. don't YOU "
SAID he, that she made you stay in
all the afternoon that Saturday when
thu Wells girls had their picnic, to
mend your frock, ready for Sunday?
And She took away all your sweets
and She makes you practice on the
piano two hours every day, instead Of
one. Now, doesn't she?"
Yes, nodded Ceey, that's very
true. But she tells me nice stories,
ana she gave me little sandal wood
work box last week.
"Gh, bother the stories and the
sandal- wood work boxes. said Tom.
! tel. ven. sis, I'm gong to play her
such a trick"
rs trick TOMB"
Yes Just look here. I've written
her q rel-hot love letter"
"hut Won can't write love-lettcr
70 yorr own aunt, Tom, pleaded
troubled Cecy.
Tom checked.
ITS from Mr.. Salyius, said he.
20 you suppose I haven't found out
that Mr. Salvius admires her and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

"He does love me, after ALL" sh
kept telling herself lie loves me
He wants me to he his wifei oh, cal
all this be true?"
Miss Ashley dressed herself Will
unusual care for the little Dime
party; while Master Tom turned sew
I eral double somersaults on the lawn
I in the fullness of his ghoulish delight
! Mr.. Salvius, as ii CHANGED. was tn,
! first of all the guests to arrive Mis-
Ashley was sitting in the parlor, hei
fair face half hidden by the shadow o
blossoming orange tree, which hat
been brought in from the greenhouse
She looked mp, at the sound of hi.
step, and rose, with the soft colo
tluttering in her face.
''0h, Ernest" she said; ''did yor
really mean it2"
That loved you, Aimee?'' he an
swered. IF you have any doubt a,
to my meaning, let me reiterate il
again and again; 1 love you!'
And then he drew his chair very
close to the low easy chair on which
she was sitting, and put his arm ten.
derby about her.
'My own said he. "My very own
Great was the amazement of Tom;
unbounded the mysti fication of Ceey.
when, on coming in to dessert, as
usual, they saw Aunt Aimee and Mr..
Salyius, seated side by side, appar.
emily the very best of friends.
Look! look" whispered Cecy. ''Dc
you see the diamond ring on her
engagement finger? She's engaged,
Tom, as sure as you liver
''Well. if this isn't queer. saiC
Tom, grinly, biting into his peach.
Somehow the capital joke" had
fallen fiat to earth. There was moth
ing of embarrassment in Ernest
Salvius' mien; nothing of mortified
ton in the smiles that dimpled Aunt
Aimee's sweet face.
After the guests were gone, Captain
Ashley called the children around him
Young folks" said he, II shall
have to engage grim old governess
for you, after all. Mr.. Salvius Is
going to take Aunt Aimee away from
us. They are to be married next
month, and if Cecy Will be very good,
she shall be little bridesmaid, and
carry the brides bouquet for her.
Tom and Cecy exchanged chances
once more. And at the instigation OF
the former, Cecy followed Aunt
Aimee to her room, to hazard one last
question
Aunt Aimee. said She, 'has Mr..
Salyius really proposed to your
Yes, dear" answered the young
lady.
Would would you mind telling
me how? | should so much like to
know, faltered Cecy.
He wrote me letter, Cecy," said
the gentle bride.clect. you'll m
derstand all these things yourself
some day.
But neither Cecy nor Tom could
fathom this mystery
Il think there's witchcraft in it,
grovled Tom II do.
But Mr.. SaIvius never told them
nor did Miss Ashley herself ever
know-that he himself had CHANGED
to be reading in the little summer
house on the lawn, behind the creep
er-covered trellis, when the arch plot
was concocted, and heard every word
of It.
The little imps" said he to him.
self. If they only knew what deal
OF uncertainty and trouble they are
saving me-.
And 50 beautiful Aimee was
wooed and won. and the secret was
always kept from Aunt Aimee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
what He Brought over.

Some years ago a man filed upon q
piece OF government land at the 81
Cloud, Mimi, land Office under the
name "Johan Observation-Disclosures
pensohn. 1t is said that the document.
even with his name on it, was smaller
than the tract Of land. His American
neighbors have probably chopped of a
little at time until he can now carry
1t around with him. Northwest Mao.
aZine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

''sairy Ann" he said, with a touch
Of asperity in his voice.
"What is it?" asked the president
OF the Bingville Association Of Eman.
cipated Women.
ANY woman that can't sew on a
suspender button any better'n you dia
this one couldn't discharge the duties
Of sheriff nohow. AM I'm burned Of
I'll vote fur ye.''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

in France, in recent years ! .shoc
attention has been given .,ltar,
hygiene. Not only Is physl,e,e ..hoos
made compulsory in oil p'lollS, build
but the plans OF all scholss must b
Jugs. both public and private ritiss,
approved by tho public s ,aS % So
and al schools are subiectou T"
tematic medical inspection
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

Some Of the forty or fifty state ag
ricultural colleges make special pro
vision for students wishing to work
their way through college. Such stu
dents work daily on the experimental
college farm and receive current
wages. There are many free scholar.
ships in these colleges, and board and
lodging are cheap, 80 that working
student finds that his labor goes far
toward paying his way. Tutoring
pays better, however, and very clever
men sometimes earn from ST 900 to
$1,000 per year in helping through
their dulLer fellows Such opportuni.
ties, however, arc found only ia the
great colleges, and are few At one
Of these institutions one successful
young lawyer Of New York citv. Il
said 10 have earned 81 900 in single
year tutoring while set an under.
graduate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

81 don't mind a woman bein' neat, .
said old Mrs. Jason, .'but one woman
! used to know was jist little too
neat for any use. Why, that there
woman used to take couple Of gold
fish she had out Of their tank every
Saturday night and give 'em a bath. i
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
sloH' Bur Nor srvss
fs HAS a Million, isat l,,.
the Arabs Of the ~ Bay

-. -, TUCK I'd
Ns Has a Million, Bat r,,,,
the Arabs % the ~ Pay vi
II IS unnecessary n
no lives in upper Finn ssa hin
generally credited win sli
least $1,000. 900, whIeh 0sTs'la,
from a remarkably sman Y
says the New York Herald lynn
SON at Harvard and a d. " u
Is finishing her eduea,loa VIZ
where he and the faithful s ~
Ms struggling years spe,3
months every year ara
girl, as he expresses il w
Unlike many o. his nro,,,
cannot and would not. Il M sas
got the days when. basss sos1
played bah on the east sIss
the other boys Of tina, tima
caiity, and to-day nothino
greater delight than to ~
sional hour or 80 from NJ. 49,
office and put them ia IN \ N
ground. where his .dins,s
Ward invariably causes NJ.
heads 70 turn around Ii .saroh
owner Of the hearty yoics.
While taking an an.e-dlnss
tizer one day on the exsre,.s
portion Of the iashlonable s,..
which he resides these boyheaa
lections got the better II I'M
pletely. and the pedestrian. 1,
hour were treated 10 The ams.i. MI
somewhat startling sight N
preserved, elegantly dressed y. Nh
tieman with bald head anl
fat, jolly face welding o base \ M
% excellent purpose, AMI No.
bases with = dash and DARN
made iiis company very "a, \. ~
travel In W
Ills companions were ab0gt 4 .
ged lol Ot nrehina a. could ~ M
6esn gathered together ~ M
choicest tenement district a. ~ : hi
side, bnt they entered into IN ~
~ the thing and played tall N
there was in ID That shsrs
gOod deal lin isH s8r then Z
dcuead ~ the TACT that tho tam III
wears shoes and stockings ssa n
ball IA a bright nsw uultarn. n
they aro Justly pruu3 me- u n
though. Il minus a memhr
played Upon IL pn tho dAy u s.sp
and the reason for this bcsag ass n
the ll.grar-0ld captain mai ilsh
ing reply
Oh hs ant regular IWss N
wac. Nj
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

"Ah' remarked the incotious friend
~ see sou have position il which
there y q chance TO Rise.
"Oh, yes" sueernd tho elevator bov
An git called down cyors time / tn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
Pretty Good Evidence.

Lawyer, angrily-Are you sure you
are telling the truth?
Witness-Be iabers. you wudn't be
so hot about 1t If Oh wasn't.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
Not in THAT Line.

Lord Shire--Is your wife hunterq
Mr.. Neurich, proudly-No, she's a
Vanderbilt. Truth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
SAWYER STREET CROSSING.
Hearing Before the Railroad Commission
ers at Deering.

There was hearing at the alderman
room in Deering yesterday morning before
the railroad commissioners in regard to
crossing the tracks of the Maine Central,
and Portland and Rochester railroads - at
that noint at grade by the extension of
SAWYER street. The commissioners, Messrs.
Mortland. Chad bourne and Danforth were
all present. The city was represented by
City Solicitor Elder, the Rochester road by
Hon. F. NJ. Ray and the Maine Central by
Hon, j. H. Drummond.
TT was commended in favor of the extension
of the street that tho school children of
Deeriag would be greatly accommodated
The railroads opposed the extension on the
ground that it would be the height of folly
TO allow the children TO pass over a street
al that point, which would require their
crossing four or five railroad tracks at
grade. They claimed they didn't want to
have any more 'sgridirons of death" so
called. A proposition was made by the rail
roads looking to a crossing below grade by
going little farther from the proposed
line. BY SO doing the roads would be will
ing TO bear half the expense provided the
CITY would bear the other half, or the whole
exnense il the Oak street crossing should
ne discontinued. An adjournment was
made for four weeks. until Wednesday,
February 18th. to enable the Deering City
Council to consider the proposition.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Longshoremen's Ball.

The Longsnoremen's ball, at City hall,
last evening. was grand success. When
the grand march was called on there were
two circles formed. and the couples filed
the floor of the hall.
The Cadet orchestra furnished vito ching
waltz music from eight to nine O'Clock and
admirable dance music for the order of
twenty dances that followed. Thomas
Garvin was floor director with John j..
Nalley, assistant. and these aides: Thomas
II. Casleden, Hiram f. Henderson, James
E, Boylan. John H. Ray. Zepherin Vanier.
Morris j. Kelley, Michael E. Ney, Patrick
j. Ney, William I. Healey, William ID. Nc
Guire. Con. S. O'Rourke, Thomas j..
O'Neill, Daniel Henderson, M. j. Driscoll.
This was the efficient committee of
ARRANGEMENTS: John J. Nicholson, chair
man; d. j. Leonard, Charles. P. Petty,
Martin O'Donnell. Oles Olsen, VIM. Harley,
Michael o. Brien. John Neatly. VIM. II. Nc
CURE, Vim. E. Guptill. Thomas j. Bassett.
John T. Gallagher, James Wells, Jere Bas-
sett, N. j. Driscoll. John Meehan, T. j.
Reilly, Thomas H. Garvin.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
DECEMBER WEEDS NOVEMBER.
Cupid Smiled Complacently When Mr..
Thomas Browne and Mrs. Hannah John-
son Were Married on Tuesday.

Cupid is understood to have smiled COM
placently at Falmouth Foreside on Tuesday
evening when Rev. William 7. Chapman
united in marriage Mr.. Thomas Browne a
venerable citizen of that place to Mrs.
Hannah Johnson. The bridegI DOM Is eighty
years old, and the blushing bride is seventy
six.
Mr.. Browen was a widower. his former
wife having died several years ago. his
children have long since grown up and gone
forth into life. Quite number of years ago
he sold his farm at the Foreside. and re-
moved 10 Vermont. Lately he has returned
and purchased small place at the Fore
side, where he resides. He is weE-to-do
man of considerable property.
Mrs. Hannah johnson. the bride, is a
native of Chebeague island, daughter of
the late Judah Chandler. She has been
married twice before.
Tho wedding was a squiet affair, but
caused considerable interest among the
neighbors.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
CAUGHT IN THE sHANTY.
Theodore Everett Ran Away from Colleg'
and Wanted to Work in a Shoe Shop.

A Manchester. N. H.. despatch says that
Theodore Everett of this city, has caused a
small sized cyclone in ST. AEselius Bene-
dictine College, in Manchester. The boys In
this school are kept under very strict
discipline and are not allowed the privileges
that they are in the ordinary college
institutions. Everett, tired of this restraint,
Monday ran away from the school, which is
loca led some distance outside the city. in
one of the suburbs.
The reverend fathers soon discovered his
absence, and notified the authorities, re-
Guesting them to send out general alarm.
Theodore, who is only thirteen years old,
succeeded in eluding the police. and MOL
day night brought--up in the railroad yard.
lie was very hungry. and asked the yard
men if they would give him something to
eat. TO their inquiries, he said that his
home was at Laoonia. that his father and
mother were dead, and that he came TO
Manchester il the hope of finding position
in one of tie shoe shops.
He was we'll dressed and said he was
sixteen years of age. The night being cold,
the men took him into their shanty, and
told him he could remain for the night, as
he said he had no place to go. They fed
him. and gave him bunk for the night. He
was discovered there Tuesday morning be-
fore he had time to get on the Portland
train. and was returned once more to The
college.
Since the sensational suicide of Student
Falyey. the fathers have been much ex-
ercised over the conduct of the pupils in
their charge, and they feared that Everett
had also committed some rash act.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
A Patent Case Relating to Car Shades
Settled.


The interference which has been pending
in the patent Office during the past year be-
tween E. E. Piper and E. L. Burrowes, both
of this city has just been finally decided
by the commissioner of patents against
Burrowes.
The controversy was over the pinch
handle used by the Davis Car Shade COM
pany, on their automatic car curtains.
Piper obtained a patent on the device
March -, 1894, but it appeared after the
issue of Piper's patent that BurreWes had
filed an application for the same thing long
before Piper, Burrowess application having
been rejected while Piper's was allowed,
through an error on the part of the examl-
ner. Piper, being satisfied that the device
was not patentable and that neither was
entitled to patent on it disclaimed the in
yention and moved to have the interference
dissolved and Burrowes's application re-
jected.
This motion was denied by the suboTd1-
nate officials of tho patent office, but was
finally carried up to the commissioner with
the result above stated.
S. W. Bates of this city and Marcellus
Bailey Of Washington appeared for Piper
and L. S. Bacon of Washington for Bur-
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Wonlan's Day.

Woman's Day at Augusta, January 3lst,
promises to be great success. There will
be conference at the Baptist church at 10
a. M, legislative hearing on the municipal
ballot for women at the State House at p.
M. evening meeting, addressed by Lady
Henry Somerset, music by tthe Cecilian
Ouartette, Opera House at s p. m. All the
railroads except the Boston and Maine mot
vet heard from give one fare for the round
trip, tickets good from January 80 to Feb
rua1y lst All persons wishing to attend
the meetings can avail themselves of re-
duced rates.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Teachers Meeting.

The Portland teachers had pleasant and
profitable social meeting in Assembly hall
last evening. Superintendent Lord presided.
The subject for discussion was oral and
written language, considered under the
heads ofywhat proficiency might be expected
from pupils entering the grammar schools,
from those entering the high school, and
from graduates of the high school. Papers
were read by Miss Carleton. of the West
school, Miss Parker of the North school,
Miss True of the High sch DOL, Mr.. Parmen-
ter of the North school, Mr.. Andrews of the
hutIer school, Mr.. Chase OF the High school
and Mr.. Brownson of the school committee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Sufferers in the West.

The Womans Home Missionary society of
Congress- Street Methodist church. are
preparing bale of clothing to send to the
destitute people in Nebraska and desire all
liberal persons who read this to contribute
some useful article of clothing or to give
some money towards this worthy cause.
Whatever your contributions may be leave
it in or send it to tine store of Mr.. Alpheus
Griffin, corner of North and Congress
streets. on or before the 23rd inst, or to
Rev. D. 3. Randall, D. D., 70 Congress
street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
DEATHS.

In this city jan 10, Freeman Pratt. aged SO
years.
Funeral on Friday forenoon at 1890 o'clk,
from the residence OF James n. Mason. No. 40
Myrtle street. Burial at Riverside Cemetery
Yarmouth.
In this city. JAN Is. Harriet c.. daughter of
Ellen Fnneity aged years months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
the residence of her mother. No. o Sawyer st,
south Portland Friends are invited.
In Skowhcgan, Mrs. George Ii. Morrill,, aged
SO years. ,.,o..
In Fast Winthrop. Jan. 2. Mrs. Sarah NJ
III Honlton. Jan. 8. Mrs. Phebe Bliss Hutch
inson. aged 95 years.
In south LeYant, Jan. 4, Carrie E. Norton,
aged 20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Linton safe peposit Company.

The annual meeting of the Union Safe
Deposit company was held at their offices
in the Unior Mutual Life Insurance build
ing on Congress street yesterday afternoon.
These directors were elected for three
years; Josiah H Drummond, Frederick n.
Dow, William W. Mason. Fremont E. Tim
berlake. Charles G. Burrill Galen G. Moses,
Edward &. Winslow. Directors for one year
to I'll vacancies, Arthur l.. Bates and }.
Frank Lang.
The meeting was adjourned until Friday
the 25th inst. at $50 p. m. when the direc-
tors will organize.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
LINCOLN CLUB.
Its Annual Dinner on February IL VIII Be
A Glorious Gathering,

The Lincoln Club are completing elab-
crate arrangements for celebrating the
birthday of "A braham Lincoln on febru"
ary 19. Chairman Prindabl of the ban
quet committee, said Wednesday evening
that arrangements had been made Ito
have the dinner at the Preble House. A
long list of eminent men have been IN
yited. among them being Governor
Cleaves. President Seiders of the Senate,
Speaker Powers of the House, Mayor
Baxter, Mayor Noble of Lewiston, ex-
Mayor Brad bury of Saco, Mayor Curtis
of Boston, Governor Greenhalge, Herbert
NJ. Heath of Augusta, and Herbert M.
Lord of Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
MARRIAGES,

In Augusta. Joseph Bernard and Miss Emma
PelleIier.
Annie Fletcher. both of Upton.
In Camden, William A. Hosmer and Miss M.
Blanche Wentworth.
In Camden JAMS, Sidney A. Fish Of Decatur,
Kanzas, and Miss Alice A. Crane of Hope.
In Rockland, Jan. 3, Capt. o. Burton OF Ward
and Miss Evelyn Presley of Deer Isle.
1p Bucksport. Jan. 2, Daniel Friend. OF Blue
hill, aged 6S years.