davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

Three-base hit-Shoch. Sacrifice hit-Tuck-
er. Stolen bases-Lacnance. Shoch. Tired
way. Double play-Corcoran and Lachance
First base on errors-Brookiyn, .. wild
pitch-Nichols. Struck out-By Nichols 2
Bases on bails-Off Kennedy, ]. Left on
bases-Boston, 4: Brooklyn, 3. Time--1 26
Umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

Smith. Burkett. Chiids. o'Connor, Wallace.
Hit By pitched ball-Wallace- Stuck out
Stensess Cross, Hawley. Tebeau %. Blake
(9, MeAleer. Wallace. Passed balls--Mer-
ritt, j: OConnor. i. Time-215 Umpires
--Emslie and Jevne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
Rockville Won Twice.
'Dec,al "a the InSIanaoa.fS In,rnof

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 4.-Terre
Haute dropped two games to Rockville to-
day. The features were the work of Byers
behind the bat and the stick work of Gill
lian and Durrett. Score first game:
r. H. T..
Rockville ....5 3 l 2 0 0 LII 16 1
Batteries-Durrett and Byers; Casey and
Hauer. Earned runs-Rockvilie 6. Struck
out-By Casey, s; by Durrett, S. Umpire
Allen.
Second game R.H. f.
Terre Haute..O L III 0-47 5
Rockville III 2 0 0 0 81 rs l
Batteries-Sughrue and Hauer: Whiting
ton and Beyers. Earned runS-Terre Haute,
l. Rockville, Il. Struck out-by Sughrue, 2;
By Whiting ton, 10. Jmpire-Stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

TWO MORE VICTORIES.
The Indianapolis Team Downs Grand
Rapids Twice without Trouble.

The holiday record was again broken
at the ball park yesterday, the attendance
on the day reaching very nearly
nine thousand people There. never was
known such a turnout 10 a morning game.
Close 10 four thousand paying spectators
were on hand for the sport and while the
afternoon crowd did not quite equal that
OF Decoration day. it numbered almost FIVE
thousand and the aggregate attendance
thus went ahead OF the May holiday by
about one thousand. Everything was filled
at both games, boxes. grand stand, bleach
ers and spaces roped of if the field The
crow1s enjoyed the downfall OF the yellow
Legs" though they would have welcomed
closer scores stilI they enthused vastly
over the splendid showing made by the
leaders In both games and the usual pa
triotic Representations were not forgotten.
almost every noise that can be made by
powder contributing its quota to the gen.
eral racket The honesty of the great
national game was never more forcibly dem
onstrated than by the drubbing adminis-
tered the visitors IN the morning. Every
body knows that a close score on a holiday
morning swells the afternoon crowd In
dianapolis sailed right into Rasty Wright's
aggregation and gave it such a wal1oping
oas 10 discourage many who had planned
TO witness the afternoon game and who
wanted to see a close contest. The Grand
Rapids team never had shadow of a
chance to win in the morning and every
man on 1t acted as If that fact was upper
most in his mind. In the afternoon the
Michigan men put UP a better article OF
ball. but still II wasn't good enough to win
by long ways-at least from Indianapolis.
The superiority OF the home teams pitchers
was clearly shown as we'll as the all
around better play OF the leaders WHO
managed TO steal eighteen bases. while
bag indianapolis had forty hits with a
total Of fifty-four bases during the day,
while the visitors secured but seventeen
with a total OF twenty-six. They had
eleven errors TO five for indianapolis Tue
leaders earned both games batting i'm ten
runs during the first and nine runs in the
second contest. The large crowds were
handled quickly and satisfactorily and there
was none OF the crush that characterized
the Decoration day games
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

The last Grand Rapids game will be
played this afternoon. Damon will pitch
for Indianapolis and "Bumpus" Jones for
the visitors. The leaders must have this
game as they want TO make that lead
good and long. n
games here and one at Anderson Sunday.
There will be an excursion to that city
TO carry the ''rooters." who care expected
to accompany Motz and his men in great
fOrcp
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
. Two out when vlnntlg rum was scored.

Score by innings: asgs.3-
Chicago ...........0 o 900 3 Is
Cincinnati ........ly1 lie 1 1 0 0 OF
Earned I1ns--chieagosl 8; Cincinnati. g.
Miller and Everett Stolen bases-Ewing
CD, McPhee cp. fIosffever. Dahlen, Ryan.
Double play-McPhee and Ewing. Bases on
balls-Off Parrott, 4: off Griffith. 2; off Fore
sman, ?. Struck out-By Griffith, 2; by
Foreman, l. Hit by batted ball-Lange.
Time-2:35. Umpires--Andrews and Calvin
The Colts won the afternoon game before
the largest crowd ever played before in
Chicago. Play was interrupted several
times by the crowd getting almost into. the
diamond. Ground rules were made allowing
a home run for fair. balls batted into the
crowd. which account $ Tor most of the ten
that were scored. ~ Darkness caused the
game to be called after the Cincinnatis had
been retired in their half of the seventh. At
tendance % 900. Score,
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
Herculcans Defeat the DaItons.

The colored ball club the Herculeans,
added another victory to it's list yesterday
by defeating the Daltons in the morning on
the Mount Jackson grounds by a score of
26 to 2. The battery work of White and
Cline. for the Herculeans. was the feature
of the game, but three hits being made off
lN1ifo
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

At Lincoln-First game. R.H.E.
Lincoln ........0 %
Rockford .....0 0 l 0 o / o o. 10 2
Batteries-Horton and Snyder; Barnes
and Speer.
Second game, eight innings. R.H.E.
Rockford .-...-..0 90 %
Lincoln s.........S o 0st2 o s0-l2 Is
Batteries-Lutman. Gragg and Speer; Do
land and Snyder.
At Omaha-Morning game. R.H.E.
Quincy ..........o Ia o ~
Omaha ..........0 o Q. 0 i l 0 0-3 s 5
Batteries-Boland and Mcgreevy: Lob
man and Garrish-
Afternoon game. sR.H.E.
9nines 9maes ....s .....s 81 z I'll sh i 3
Batteries-Eagan, Darby and Lohman;
Winkelmeyer and Boland.
AT ST. Joseph-Morning game RHE.
st. Joseph 80 OIL 0 0 3 0-5 6 3
Jacksonville % o 0 0 1 o. 4
Batteries-Stultz and McHale; Schwartz
and Hoover.
Afternoon game RHE
st. Joseph 80 / o o o % al
Jacksonville 20 0 0 0 0 0 90 3
Batterses-Parvin and McHale: Parker
and Hoover.
At Des Moines- Morning game. RHE.
Peoria ..........e 0 0, 0 o 0 ii 8
Batteries--Roach and Mcfarland; Hensen
and Dugdale.
Afternoon game. R.H.E.
Des Moines go 0 0 o. % "a 1
Peoria ..........0 0 90 3 0 0 2 .-5 5
Batteries-Andrews and McFariand;
Roach and Dugdale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

DETROIT, July 4.-Denny Longs team
played its first game to-day under the
name of "1erre Haute'' and won. Bobby
Gayle pitched good ball and received al
most perfect support, but he was hit a
little harder than Hughes and the Ter
riers' quit with one run ahead. Score:
r. II. e.
Detroit .O % / o 0 o-5 /
Terre Haute...0 0 0 3 l 80 IL 8
Batteries-Gayle and Twineham; Hughes
and Roach. Umpire Hoagland.
In the afternoon Pears held the Terriers
down to eight hits and two runs. Detroit
pounded Nops numerically. Score:
R-H. +.
Detroit .1 Oo4 o o 5 1-i3 10 o
Terre Haute..0 o o 0 0 0-2 3
Batteries-Pears and Lohbeck; Nops and
Roach
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
Carbon Lost and Won.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CARBON, Ind, July There were two
games at the baseball park to-day. In the
forenoon Carbon defeated Lodi, and in the
afternoon Benwood defeated Carbon
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

Two-base hits-Collins, McCreary. Dou-
bic play-McDermott, Shugart and Welch.
Bases on balls-On McDermott.s3: of Brett
enstefn, 2. Struck out-By Breitenstein, 3.
Passed ball-Warner. Time-Two hours.
Urnpire-K eefe
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
DIVIDED HoNoRs.

st. Louis Won the First and Louis
Vile Took the Second.
ST. LOUIS. July 4--The Browns batted
out victory at the morning game. making
fifteen hits on Inks's delivery, twelve Of
which were scored. McDougall was batted
freely by the "Colonels." and was succeeded
in the fifth by staley. who kept the visitors
down Attendance 9 800. Score
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
Mnttoon, rs, Kansas qlIo, 10.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MATTOON, ILL.,, July 4.-Rev. w. f. Gil
more OF Shelbyville, was principal orator
in the interesting programme to-day. The
Mattoon-Kansas Oll.) ball game resulted
IS TO 10, in favor of Mattoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
BROKE THE SPELL.
New York Finally Succeeded I'm Win.
ming n Game.

NEW YORK, July 4.--This morning s
game between the New Yorks and Balti-
more was called at the beginning of the
eighth inning on account of rain. Attend
ance. $500 Rain prevented play in the
afternoon. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
Spencer, 20; Jordan Village, H..
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SPENCER, Ind July 4-The game played
between the Jordan Village and Spencer
clubs resulted in a score of 20 to II in favor
of Spencer. Batteries-Spencer. Mathes and
Foutz: Jordan. Medaris and Neese Struck
out-By Mathes IL; by Medaris 8.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

ST. PAUL. July 4--Only seven innings
were played this morning, but that was all
the '.AIillers'' wanted. The Saints" had
on their batting uniforms and pounded out
thirteen runs in the second, one IN the
third, four in the fourth, one in the fifth
and two in the sixth. Score:
RH f.
St Paul.....0 Is 1 II 2-21 IA 2
Minneapolis .......1 0 o. 3
Batteries -Mullane and Boyle; Brothers.
Burke and Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
.BIues- and "Brownx, Broke Even.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 4.-The morn
ings game was a test of skill between
Daniel and Rettger and the latter won.
Kansas City found the Brewers in the
first and seventh innings and was aided
with three errors in scoring four runs.
Milwaukee scored two in the sixth and
one each in the second. seventh and ninth.
all earned. Score:
R.HE.
Kansas City..1 o o o % 8 o o. 9 o
Milwaukee 20 0 o 1-5 II 3
BatterIes-DAniel and Berger; Rettger and
Bolan.
Rain kept the attendance at the afternoon
game down 10 2209: In the morning il was
2s7O. Only five innings OF the second game
were played, a heavy downpour putting an
end 10 the sport. The Blues batted
stephens from the start and had ten runs
when the game was called. Score:
r. II. u.
Kansas city......4 o 8 90 IA .
Milwaukee ............. u a u
Batteries-Hastinss and Bergen; stephens
and Weaver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
TWO FoR pITTsBuRG.
The "spiders" Defeated Twice by the
.Pirafes.-

PITTSBURG, July 4.--Timely hitting and
Hart's fine pitching won the morning game
for Pittsburg to-day Fifteen thousand
people witnessed it. the largest morning
crowd ever seen in, this city. Pittsburg
played an errorless game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

Harry Miller Killed mt Terre Haute.
Harry Miller, who lived at the corner OF
Linden and Willow streets. was run over
and killed yesterday at Terre Haute by q
Big Four train. In company with Harry
Blair, Frank Nixon and William Campbell
they had stolen ride from this city. He
jumped from the train as Ii approached the
station and fell under the wheels. He was
twenty years of age.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
National League Standing.

> $1,000 People MT Nine Gnmes.
The attendance at, the National League
games yesterday WAS s4e0o- Chicago led
and Pittsburg came next. Following are the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

At Nashville-First game RHE
Nashville .....3 o. 3 o 0-12 8 3
New Orleans. % o 0 90, 0 20 % / s
BaIteries-Hernan and Trost: sechrist ana
Gonding.
Second game RH E.
NashvIiIe - 2o1 10 5 1 % L.
New Orleans. % / o o 90 0 3 o.
Batteries-Daniels and frost; carles and
GondinK. ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
Indianapolis
.--.. -

EARNED Runs-IndianapOlis. 10; Grand asap-
rvo-base Hits-Neweli.. Mcfarland. Cas-
oI1y
Ihree-bsss Alts-M Mcfarland @. Cassidy.
Home Run-Caliopy
Sacrifice Hit-Peffy.
Stolen Basez~Loean (l. Newell 90 Roaf
McF4rIand- Ft<aer. g
Double Play Si'snd ana CASSIDY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
IN SIX INNINGS.
Brooklyn Won from Boston Before
the Rafn Came.

BROOKLYN, July 4.--Only six innings
were played at Eastern Park this forenoon,
rain stopping play. Kennedy was in good
shape and held the hard-hitting Bostonians
down in grand shape. There was no after
noon game on account of rain. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05

At Esansville-First game r. Il; E
Evansville ....o Q 80 81
Standardization and Fields; claussen
and Rappold-
Second game r. II. 4.
Evansville II 1 o-6 IL 4
Montgomery rs 0 10 10 2
Batteries - Blackburn. Mcfarland and
Fields; Bailey and Kehoe-
At chattanooga-First game r. II. E.
chattsnooga ! e z !
The crowd mobbed Umpire Clark on a
small scale for putting Whistler out of the
game. The umpire firmly held TO his de-
cision. Batteries-Ely and Fisher; O'Meara
and Gilleen-
Afternoon game X. II. f..
Chattanooga L 2 0 0 0-s 8 2
Memphis ......0 o o o -
Batteries-Hahn and somers; Burrell and
O'Meara.
At Atlanta R.H.E.
Atlanta 80 11eoo o ~ 9 s
Little Rock-...0 o 1 2 0 L 2 ~ IS 5
Batteries-Homer and Armstrong; Briggs
and Wiley
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
II You Feel ~An Played ontr

II repajrs broken nerve force, clears khs
brain and strengthens the stomach.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-05
Black Tonic
Cures ALI Diseases. Ask your
druggist.
A. Indianapolis Union Station
VuennSyIvanid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

TIoKBx OBYJcEs at Stston and IiIinoL. ana
Washfngton Strests.
fnAMe RUIZ 40 FOLLOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-08
Farmers Bulletin No. 23.

Farmers Bulletin, No23 Of the United
States department of agriculture deals
with foods, their nutritive value and cost,
and is one Of series Of bulletins prepared
under the special appropriation ''to en-
able the secretary Of agriculture to inves-
tigate and report upon the nutritive value
of the various articles and commodities
used for human food, with special sug-
gestion Of full wholesome, and edible
rations less wasteful and more economi-
cal than those in common use. The
bulletin has been prepared by DR.. At
water former director of the office Of ex-
pertinent stations in the department and
who has for many years made this subject
the object of special study and investiga-
tion. The subject is treated under the
following heads: "How food is used in
the body" 1.-THE fuel value of food, "
"Definition of food and food economy, F"
"Nutritive values of different food ma
terials, y" Composition Of different food
materials, - 'The digestibility Of food, "
"Thc fitting of food to the needs of the
body, " Pecuniary economy of food, y
Cheap VS.. dear food, - Waste of food, y
Food and health" Analyses of differ
ent food materials" "Amounts of nutri-
ents which may be purchased for 20
cnptr ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-08
Gossip Of the Oranges.

Isolation tends to contract the mental
horizon. If men see little of the world,
they are inclined to think that their own
orbit Is the one in which the most Of
humanity ought to revolvc A good
grange will take this and similar erro-
ucous opinions out of the mind of any far
1ner and make him vastly better man.
The grange leaders are men of intelli-
gence and large experience and many of
them arc men of culture and learning
Such men are broad minded in their views
upon social and political questions and
they can readily see the necessity of or
ganization for the protection of their
rights and for proper legislation in their
behalf.
Stockton Grange, Stockton Springs
has elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows c. s. Griffin, W. M. +, L.
Blanchard, O.; A. G. Staples, =. H. Nj.
Griffin, Asst 8 Mrs 5. Il. Blanchard,
Lect. ;. L. Blanchard, Chap Il. A.
.Mudgett, Secy; Charles ;. Rendoll,
Treas Mrs. Dora Mardcn, l.. A s. Mrs.
c. $. Griffin, p. Mrs. f. L. Blanchard.
+. Mrs A. 6. Staple, {.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-08

at the sides of tho head by hair studs CT
ivory or porcelain, and hairpins OF ivory,
wood or gold. Bands of gold and ornamen-
tai fillets, with a lotus bud falling over
the forehead, were very general, and also
light wells fringed with gold were worm
The eyes and eyebrows were enriched
with dark lines of kohl or stibium, MADE
of antimony, black oxide Of manganese,
lead, black powder of burnt almonds or
frankincense.
Tho boxes for keeping these various eye
paints in are of many shapes and kinds.
Some of them arc in punches of five cylin-
ders, one to keep tho little stylus in, and
one for each quarter of the year. Others
arc of wood, porcelain, ivory OF glass IL
the shape of little columns or images OF
various deities, etc.
Tho nails and finger tips were dyed REQ
with henna, made of the pounded leaves
of tho lawsonia.
From some of the tombs at Thebcs come
mysterious littlo stibium bottles of Chi
nese porcelain. There is considerable doubt
as to the date and history of these, as the
earliest recorded mention of porcelain
manufacture in China seems to bo about
the second century B. c., and these little
bottles appear to have had much earlier
date than this ascribed to them. .,..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-08
Married.
AEDROsCOGGIN.

AEDRoscoGGIN.
Mechanic Falls-Loton NJ. Hill and Nora F.
HAuburn-Dec. 49, Seth NJ. Moore of Bridgton
and Mrs. Mary J. Hodgdon of Harrison.
CUMBERLAND.
Falmouth-Dec. 25, Eugene Roberts Leigh
ton of Falmouth and Miss Callie Ladora
Smith of Westbrook; ,,,
Gorham-Dec. %, +. w. BurroWes and MISS
Nellie NJ. Ffeld.
Otisfeld-Dec 25, William W. Durgin of
Danvers, Mass, and Miss Martha NJ. Hamlin
Westbrook-Dec. 81, Reuben E. Beals of
Machias and Miss Eugene H. Hooper Of West
brook.
and Miss Gertrude NJ Douglass, both OF
Bridgton Dec. "a, William Illingworth and
Miss Jessie NJ. Martin, both of Bridgton: 80
Naples-Dec. "a, Charles w. Proctor OF
Naples, and Miss Bessie l.. Savery of Boston.
FRANKLIN.
Eustis-Dec. q, Miles II. Wyman of Eustis
and Miss Alice n. Gammage of New Vineyard
Phillips--Dec. %, Charles III. Noyes OF Weld,
Rangeley-Dec. %, Miss Julia A. Bracket
and Chas. F. Lamb, both of Rangeley:
Carthage-Dec. 10, Thomas ". Hammond
and Miss Sibyl NJ Libby, both of Carthage.
Wilton-Dec. "a, Mial Il. Lamb and Della L
Howland, both of Wilton.
Pennington Falls-Dec. %, John Oakes of
Pennington, and Miss Stella b. Smith OF Ches-
teryille; Dec. "a, Charles II. Connor of Wilton,
and Miss Marcia j. Hall of Chesterville:
West Farmington-Dec. %, Charlie "A. wood
cock and Miss Hattie e. Butterfeld, both OF
Last Wilton,
OXFORD.
Buckfeld-Dec. %, Fred E. Heald and Mrs
Florence A. Mank.
Lovell-Dec. 49, John II. Kimball of Conway
md Miss Rena Hatch of Lowell.
SHOWS Falls-Dec. 15, Charles c. Lawrence
and Adelia f. Frost, both of Paris.
Canton-Dec, q, Geo. Is. Stanley and Mrs
Elizabeth =. Page
Locke's Mills December 2,Vear w. Bean of
rethel and Annie c. Hill of Locke's Mills
south Paris-Dec. %, Wallace b. Strickland
and Amy l.. Edwards, both of South Paris.
PENoBsCoT.
Banoor-Dec. %, Edwin P. Sullivan and
Myra E. Pottle, both of Bangor, and both for
merry OF Rockland.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Dec %, James S. Merryman and Miss
Harriet Frazier
SOMERSET.
Pittsfeld-Dec. %, Mr.. Fred A. Batchelder
and Mrs Cora A. Graves, both of Burnham;
Dec. %, Mr.. Laforest o. Jacobs and Miss sadie
l.. Hodgkns both of Pittsiield; Dec. "a, Mr..
Freeman II. Hubbard and Miss Emily f. Sur
man, both of Pttsiield
Skowhegan-Harl w. Rowell and Emma
NJ. Wescott, both of CorDville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-08

July; and that the next annual fair OF
the society be held at Monroe, Sept. 10,
ii and 12, 1895.
Mr. r. NJ Barton Of Dexter, is winter
ing "a head of cattle at the Barton farm.
Mr. Barton is fattening for the market
at the present time four oxen, two cows
and one bull. He is a very methodicai
farmer and with a set of hay scales sit
uated in his barn floor, he ascertains the
weight of hay and feed given to his stock
and can tell to nicely the actual cost OF
making beef for market. He keeps a
record from the beginning and knows
when he puts a price on an animal
whether there is profit or loss represented
Such system might be proftably fol
lowed by many farmer with the assur-
ance of greater degree Of success than
by the customary hit-or-miss methods
Mr. Barton cut 63 tons of hay on his
farm last season. This was not an estl-
mate but the actual weight as given by
the scales. His crop of corn figured up
about 60 bushels, of wheat % bushels,
80 bushels of potatoes, 100 bushels OF ap-
DlcS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-08
Died..
CUMBERLAND.


Great Chebeague-Dec 81 Joshua E. jerks
formerly of Bridgton, aged 63 years.
Bridgton-Dec. q, Miss Susan c. Cousens,
aged 81 years.
Portland-Dec. %, Gertie May Bennett, wife
of LleweIlyn II. Cushman, aged 22 years, D
months ana 16 days.
SO, Portland-Dec. 81, Binie H., vile OF John
Il. Fisher, aged 26 years. days.
Portland-,Jan. 2, Mary E.. widow OF Nathan
iel Merrill, aged 80 years, months; Dec. -,
and Maria Irwin, aged years, months, ~
days.
aged 81 years, 8 months.
KENNEBEc.
Nonmouth-Dec. 49, Nelson p. Barker, for
uerly of Lewiston, aged So years, months.
Augusta = Leonard H. Livermore, aged 67
years. -
aged 70 years.
Rockland-Dec. 81, Joseph o. Cobb of Union,
aged 81 years, IL months; Dec. %. Martha b.
Wooster. aged SO years, months, II days
South Hope--Dec. "a, Angie Fogier' aged ~
years, 5 days.
Rockport-Dec %, Capt. Frank Piper, aged
MThomaston-Dec 90, stephen B. Hanlon,
Washington, D. C.,-Dec. 10, Frances D.,
widow of Ralph C. johnson of Belfast, native
yinalhaven-Dec 10, Ezekiel L. Condor.
Port Clyde-Dec. IL Perry Alexander, aged
65 years.
SAGADAHoC.
Richmond-Dec %, Daniel s. Scott, aged so
years. -,
Bath-Dec. %. Hon. Samuel ID. Bailey, aged
60 years; Dec. 22d, Andrew Merchant aged
years.
Charlestown Mass.,-Dec. %, Capt Charles
H. Scolley formerly of Bath, aged 80 years.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Dec. 20, Ada Henderson aged IL
days 80
years, months.
Calais-Dec. Il. John Britt, aged Sc years.
Machias, Dec. 81, John HIATT, ageo ABOUT a
years.
Princeton-Dec. Il, J. Harvey Finley, aged
l6 years, 8 months, IL days; Dec. u, Wllnam
H. Davis, aged is years, months, is days.