davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
NOTICES.

NOTICE-THE REGULAR MONTHLY
IN meeting of the Irish National Alliance
will be lheld Sunday afternoon at 230, March
lst. in Shields Library Hall. Ali are invited 4.
OWEN j. HESSION, President.
A NNOUNCEMRNT.- - TO OWNERS OF
IA property. j. Deaville has opened an
office No. West Eighth St, and will carry on
Special attention given TO the care of property,
collection of rents and selection of tenants.
NOTICE-ELECTION
IN Wilmington. Del. Feb. %, 1895.
The annual meeting Of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company for the election Of nine direc-
tors to serve the ensuing year, will be held at
the office of the compai on Monday, March
2, from to o'clock D. m.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR,
Saorqfarv
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
ParIor-uar PIlot peeI.Ion.

Chancellor sd litem William o. Spru
ance has announced that be will on
Tuesday, sit at the Court House and
render q decision in the pilot car case.
This case iasthe outgrowth OF an EFFORT on
the part Of the Delaware Board
OF Pilot Commissioners to put
stop to the practice of certain Delaware
pilots Of meeting incoming steamers at
Halifax and other intermediate points.
Lewis O VAndegrift represents the
parlor car pilots. who are the complain
ants, and Lsvl @. Bird Is solicitor for the
board
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
IAN Early MoRNINe eLAze.
A Stable. Grocery store Laundry and
Dwelling Damaged iby Fire-Tho Losses
as Learned.

Stable. Grocery store Laundry and
Dwelling Damaged 'by Fire-Tho Losses
as Learned.
At $50 O'Clock this morning
what threatened for time to
be disastrous hre was discovered
IN the stables on Morrow street above
Eight. owned by j. +. Sutton and
occupied by d. W. Lynch & Co. There
we're four horses, lot Of wagons, har
ness, etc. In the building, bat all were
saved George Jordon turned IN an
alarm from box % and the .fremen were
aoon at work The FIRE was hard TO reach,
owing to It's being hemmed ia by build .
ings
In front Of the stables is located the
laundry Of Quong Sing aud this was
flooded with water. considerable wRshes-
washee beipg spoiled His loss will not
be material Adjoining Is the grocery
Of Gael Brothers, at No 705 West
Eighth, and this WAS damaged consider
ably At No 707 West Eighth resides
George Sheath, and bis home wss com
pletely ruined by Ere and water. A.
Eckman had q carpenter shop over Gael
Bros, but his loss will not be very much
The loss to d w. Lynch & Co. will not
exceed 500, and to Call Brothers eeti-
mated At 81 GOO Both are insured
Nc. Sneath's loss will reach about 81, 500
and there is no insurance. The buildings
are all owned by Mr. sutton aud ara
insured His loss will probably reach
So 00O A frame kitchen Ia the rear Of
No. 707 West Eighth vas totally de
stroyed.
The cause OF the Ere is not known nor
10 It known Just where II started. It had
besn burning some time before IL was
discovered and had eaten it's way into
both the stables aud Gael Bros. store
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
worm rrIpIo me moDsv.

We have q few copies q beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will be sold at 81 rs e copy,
which Is about one fourth the publica-
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia ct So 20. worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
At the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
Fishlnr Schooner Ridaway soaworthl

The new hshing schooner Mlllie X.
Rldgway, built By the Jackson and Sharp
Company for Thomas E. Hamly, or
Philadelphia, and Captain II Brewer. Of
Anelesea, N has been completed ai
the shlpysrd OF Nes6e & Levy Phlladel
phia whlther ahs WAS sent TO receive
her machinery and be prepared for sea
The Ridgwsy Is s. feet over oil. 20 feet
bsam and feet depth Of hold. She viii
now 20 to North Oaroiins 70 meet the
advance schools Of food 6sh coming
North and work her way up TO Auglssea.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
nurlaI of mrs. nI. Q. n1asrelI.

From the residences Of Thomas Auss
aume, No. lib West Fourth street. the
funeral Of his mother in-laW, Mrs Mary
Olivia Maxwell, took place this afternoon
at o'clock Mrs Maxwell died on
Wednesday. In the 6lst year Of her age.
Intermsnt was private at Rivervie y
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
.Amonr the sooletr of FrIsnd..

Isaao Wilson, minister from Ontario,
Canada, will attend Stanton meeting.
first day morning. third month, FIRST at
IL o'clock; Chestertown circular meeting
In the afternoon, st 3 o'clcck. and
Wilmington meeting, Fourth and West
streets, in The evening at 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
For constitutionaI Revision.

Archer Richards, Of this city. will 60
to Philadelphia to- day TO meet with the
committee Of Associated American
Draughtsmen Of Washington. d O The
committee is to revise the constitution Of
this society, which Is to promote tho
welfare Of, and form 4 closer bond Of
fellowship among American draughts-
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
soaro IN the Frohanee BuiIdInr.

Defective insulation on electric wires
In the Exchange Building at Seventh
and Market streets, caused q Gcaie e among
the tenants this morning The wires
were between the a )or and ceiling, aud,
when they touched, smoke began pouring
through the floor Of the second story.
Inmates OF the building tore up several
boards In one sof the offices and the
trouble was remedied without sending In
an alarm. No damage was done to the
building
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
A1G-ncn III E- nhnrrh

Ia Grace Church tomorrow morning
will be celebrated the services OF the
holy Communion. In ths evening Rev.
DR. Huiburd will preach the third Of his
series OF sermons TO young men, the
theme being "a Young Man Who Played
the Fool. At $50 o'clock and prior to
the morning service conferences meeting
will be held.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
The LittIe steamer JustIs Arrives.

The steam freight packet Mary z
Jus,is. Of Frsdsricktown, Md was tied
up at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's wharves to-day to receive
internal repairs, among them being . new
boiler. The Justis is engaged In carry
ing grain to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
Funeral Of Mrs. r. j. Barron. octOxenAr
ian.

Mrs R2ohsl J. Barron, SO years old,
who died on Thursday st tos residence
Of her son. s Barron No. 557 East Fifth
strset, was buried this afternoon Funeral
services were held st Mr.. Barron's st
. 30 this afternoon and interment was
private
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
Tho worreil Ready for work Again.

The tug Granville Worrell returned 30
Delaware City yesterday afternoon, hav
ing been thoroughly overhauled at
Moors's shipyard. The Worrell has
been in the canal hset OF tow boats Tor
years. but now goes back, almost q new
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
BusrNrss oPPoRruNIrIEs.

o100 per month, or more. Chances TO
q lOU make money by speculation are
better now than ever. Nice incomes are made
from small Investments. Wheat and stocks
offer excellent opportunities for those with
limited means TO make money. We always
work for customers interests. Write for advice
and book. showing how 10 do II. free.
COMACK d co. 20 Broadway. New York
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
PaDer patterns. Ten Cents.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page OF this paper aud send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an np-to date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
LOST AND EouNn.

I OST-BLACK LEATHER BILL BOOK
II containing couple OF bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return 10
EVENING JOURNAL ONCE.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
building a Bridge for Cincinnati.

At the Edge Moor Iron Company's
bridge works much work Is now being
done on the new Louisville & Nashville
railroad bridge, which Il. to span the Ohio
river at Cincinnati Tho plant will be
kept busy for some time on this contract.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
REAL ESTATE.


L DWELLINGs-WEsT SIDE.
s. W. cor. Ninth and West Streets 16 rooms.
1908 Delaware avenue. l2 rooms.
1902 XanBuren street, II rooms.
1910 NanBuren street. II rooms.
1913 Washington street, il rooms.
5O9 West street. II rooms.
l4l3 Delaware avenue. IL rooms.
$. Z. Cor. Twelfth and jefferson ST., II rooms.
s3l Tatnall street. IL rooms
4O3 delaware avenue, 10 room,
\. &c. Cor. Fifth und Jefferson Sts., u rooms.
6l2 Orange street. rooms.
3OS-lO Rodney street, rooms.
=. K. Cor. Chestnut ana Franklin Sts., rooms
233Jf Market street. rooms.
HG Orange Streets, rooms.
SOS West Sixth street, Z rooms.
oO6 Adams street, rooms.
South DUPONT street, z rooms.
ia jefferson street, rooms.
609-ll Jefferson street, rooms.
l002 Pleasant street. rooms.
5l5 South Harrison street g rooms.
20 81, 33 Stroud street. 6 rooms.
n. <. Cor. 7th and jefferson. store and dwell.
DWELLINGS-EAST SIDE.
% East Twenty-Fourth street, rooms.
l0l5 Kirkwood street. rooms.
l233 Heald street, rooms.
ll2e East Tenth street. rooms.
l0l East Sixth street, rooms.
20 Lammotte street. rooms.
1929 81 Poplar street, rooms.
1872 Il East Thirteenth street. rooms.
420l5 East Seventh street, rooms.
1925 East Thirteenth street, rooms.
B 70 New CASTLE avenue, rooms.
Fifteenth and Claymont streets, rooms.
STORES.
500 Market street
22l Maryland avenue.
FARMS.
800 acres near Christiana.
so acres near Glasgow.
90 acres Blackbird hundrsd.
III acres at Blackbird station.
66 acres near Glasgow.
10 acres on New Castle avenue.
acres on kennett pike,
100 acres Thatcher farm.
Rooms for rent.
Stables for rent.
GEORGE R. TOWNSEND q CO..
s0i Market street.
DOR sALE-NEW STORE PROPERTY
II at Twelfth and King. Also new dwell
ii Rs East Twelfth HHe meet S soutbwss
Ihirteenth and King streets. ADDRESS
THOMAS H. MsLvIN. No. SIS East Ninth 81,
DOR SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
II house, No. 7l2 Locust street, part brick
and part frame, rooms and bath, with store.
Lot 20 by 100 feet. Would maize a splendid,
| cheap and comfortable hone for man with
family; one half can remain on mortgage.
-p''' ' j. r. f. MONTGOMERY.
southeast corner Tenth and Shipley Is,
INoR sALE-sEvERAL CHOICE MAR
II ket street properties, centrally located, on
go THOMAS r. LALLY.
No. West Seventh street.
| EOR REMITTANCE FRAME DWELL
1 II ing. 10 rooms, stable ana outbuildings, large
lawn, shade and fruit tress; about acres
| at Marahaliton station B. & o. h. r.. Posses
sion March 25. J. A. CRANSrON. 1C5 King 1t.
w ANTED.-PURCdASERS OF RIAL
w estate either for homes OF investment
to call and get New Catalogue lust issued
containing list of Houses and lots for sale.
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER. JR.,
No. e23 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
FnR GALE.

DOR SALE - WORKdEN TINE RE
IT corder. Win record employees time at the
rate of 100 per minute. Apply second floor.
No. ll2 French street.
EOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
II typewriter. cost 500. Apply second fOor
No. ll2 French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29

Finest assortment of Briar Pipes In
csses, gold mounted amber bits, 81 %
$3.50, $3.50 8 East Second st., Durstein.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29

There will be an athletic exhibition at
John STANDARDS gymnasium, Sl1 West
Second street, Tonight. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
hoard AND ROOMS.

TOR RENT.-FURNIsHED ROOMS. GEN
Goa KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29

Sen Auben Sc cigar for sale In leading
stores, made by Durstein, E. Second St.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
A Letter Of Condolences.

Several prominent business men who
have children attending the High School
will meet this evening. draft letter OF
condolsncs aud send It to Professor
Berlin whom they believe to be most un-
justly trested.
Some Of the young men, scholars Of the
High School and others, were seen on
the streets this morning wearing cards In
their hats bearing the motto 1--WE Want
Professor Berlin"
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
ATLANTIC oIrY. N. j.

GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j..
After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reopened Tor the winter under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Annie Grubb,
formerly proprietress Of the Kenilworth
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator, Sun Par
lor, Baths, all conveniences. Write for rates
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
NOTICE.
70 THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF
. IIIrA-


o. TO THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF
CHRISTIANA HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF Christiana Hun
dred and all pers7ns liable TO pay tax in said
hundred are hereby notified that the under
signed delinquent tax collector for said hun
dred, will be at the
Centreville Hotel. Monday. March eth. 1866.
Toys Hotel, Rising Sun, Wednesday. March
18th, 1895.
POET office, Highlands. Monday. March I'D,
1896, from / TO 8 p. m.
Court House. Wilmington. Mondays, Febru-
AIRY 10th. 18th, 2ith, and Mondays. March I'd,
10th and 30th, between the hours of II and II a.
m. and a D. m, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving taxes for the year 1895. in pursuance
OF an act Of the General assembly Of this State.
EXTRACT FROM THE ACT OF ASSEMBLY
SECTION 2. And be It further enacted that
the notice required TO be given in Section Of
this act by the Collectors aforesaid, shall be
deemed and taken TO be sufficient demand
upon taxabies for the payment of taxes stand
ing against them on the Collectors duplicate
of the several Hundreds ana Collection Dis
tricts OF this State. Such notice given afOre-
said shall be considered performance and
full discharge Of ths duty OF the Collectors
aforesaid to make demand for taxes and
they shall not be required thereafter to make
further demand on any taxable for said taxes
as condition precedent the employment of
legal process as now provided by law for the
collection of taxes. # A. STURGEON,
Collector for Christiana Hundred.
T ADIESi Chichester's English Peunyroyal
II Pills Diamond Brand are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps. for
particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
cal Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-02-29
Levi Q. BIra Makes an oTsr.

Counsellor Bird at this stage Of the
game made q proposition on behalf OF Dr..
Crumbsugh which was stunner. he
offered to secure an expert teacher, at
DR. CrumbAugh's expense. furnish a
black board, and institute special exam
ination With Professor Berlin as the
candidate. This expert would put the
principal through g course OF questions
Evening journal., 1896-02-29

Hall and Assist in Branding Seven
Foals--A Feed Follows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
The only survivor is Eliza, widow of the
late Thomas Dudley Jones, now residen,

The only survivor is Eliza, widow of the
late Thomas Dudley Jones, now a resident
OF Orange, N. j.
M. Dutton attended school in Els
worth, fitted for college at Phillips An
dover academy, and went to Yale, gradu
ating in '65. He studied law at the Har-
ward law school, and for his graduation
thesis wrote paper on Admiralty Jurls-
diction" which received prize and was
published iii the american Law ReuieW.
He also studied law in Portland and for
a short time had an office in Bangor, re-
turning to Ellsworth in 1863; was admit
| ted to the Hancock county bar, and i'm
! mediately began the foundation of what
became very successful practice.
| In the fall Of 1873 he was elected county
| attorney to succeed Charles A. Spofford of
| Deer Isle. Associated with Judge Emery
| as attorney general, he conducted the
prosecution of one of the most famous
murder trials ever held in this county
the Smith case. He continued as county
attorney until January l, 1880, when he
was succeeded by George Nj. Warren, of
| Castine.
| In the spring OF 1885 he was appointed
judge of the Ellsworth municipal court,
and held the position with ability and
| dignity until his death. He for many
years was one Of the United States COM
missioners for the district of Maine.
| In the spring of 1895, an effort was made
in Ellsworth to eliminate partisan politics
from local affairs, and ON a platform ac-
cepta BILE to both parties, he, being in entire
sympathy with the movement, accepted
the nomination for mayor and was elected
I His inaugural address was paper of
striking brllancy. The policy outlined
in that paper was highly commended by
the public, but he was not permitted to
carry out the plans proposed. In the
spring OF 1895 he was renominated, but
failed Of an election, the vote for mayor
being tie. He declined to run at the
special election that followed.
Judge Dutton was man of deep relig
| ious conviction. Early in life he became
| member Of the Congregational church,
and for many years had been deacon OF
the church i'll Ellsworth, succeeding his
venerable father, who for so many years
| offic iaued in the same church in the same
| capacity.
Judge Dutton married in July, 1878,
Miss Annie Briggs Craig, Of Augusta.
They had one child, Louise, now eleven
years OF age. The bereaved widow and
the fatherless child have the warmest
sympathy OF the entire community in
this hour Of overw helming sorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
Christian Endeavor Notes.


The Maine State Christian Endeavor re-
union has voted to meet in Ellsworth in
August, 1897.
Everett Tinker attended the State con-
vention Of Christian Endeavor at Show
hogan last week as a delegate from the
Baptist c. E. society. During the conven-
tion the Endeavorers made an excursion
to Good Will farm. On the way they
took up collection OF s25 to buy desk
for the new church there.
Hancock county Endeavorers must
rally round the standard this year SO
that when the State convention meets
here next August they may find that we
are doing something more than draggi ing
out an existence.
This county was second in forming
new societies this year. Cum berland
formed ten and won the banner, while
Hancock followed with eight. Last year
year Hancock formed two more, but lost
the banner because the new societies
failed to report. Hancock county must
keep that banner next year.
Prof Amos r. Wells, editor of the
Golden hute, thought we had good deal
of pluck to invite the convention to Els
worth. But when all of the young peo-
pies societies in town, the one at the Falls,
the Epworth league, and all the pastors,
of course, get to work, we will show him
and everybody else who will come, that
we can take care of them. Ellsworth, '97
will be success and power to rouse ali
to better work for Christ and the church
A mass meeting of the societies in town
will be held as soon as arrangements can
be made, and the work of preparation for
the convention will begin as soon as pos
sibie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
GEORGE PHILIP BUTTON.
Death of One of EUswor.h's Most
Esteemed CT. 'Zens.

Esteemed CT. zens.
Geo 2e Philip Dutton, one OF Els
wocth's most highly estee med, pom inent
and useful citizens, died at his home on
Main street at 7.3O last Tuesday evening,
at the age of fiftyfour years, three
mont hs and ten days.
Although it has been gene ally known
for the past year that Judge Dutton has
not been in good he ilth, and although for
the past two months he has been confined
to his house suffering from a disease that
was bound to terminate fatally, neverth he
less he news OF his death fell like a pail
over the city, and nothing but express
sions Of genuine sorcow at the sad event
have been heard on every band.
residence on Friday, Sept. II, at II O'Clock
a. m.
Born on the spot on which he died, his
round half century OF life has been close
~ identified with his native town, whose
every interest was his daily concern. He
was man OF arked individuality, OF
simple but refined tastes, and beneath a
sometimes gruff exterio; he carried a
great big heart. No honest applicant for
aid or advice evec went away from him
unsatisfied. His sense OF justice was of
the Eeenest sort. AS an advocate,
prosecuting officer and judseh is dis
position was to do right, and, accord
Jag to his lights, he always did it. His
death is a public calamity and his loss
will be severely fell.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
George Philip Dutton was born in Ellis
worth on May %, 1912. He was the
youngest son OF the late Deacon Samuel
and Elizabeth (Leach) Datton-being he
only child by his fathers second mar
riage.
Deacon buttons first wife was Nancy
Jordan, and their children were Nancy,
Samuel, jr., H. Augustus, Edward, Will
liam, Frank A. and Eliza. Nancy died in
childhood, but all the rest lived to man
hood, and most OF them will be remem-
bered by the older citizens of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

"Yes', replied Alderman Norris, "but
that is because you had your bin full OF
crushed rock Saturday."
AS to the reason why he had not put
the road machine on Main street, NJ r
Eppes said he thought the expense was
too much when he gave 1t careful consid-
Grafton.
Alderman Norris asked II he had done
anything toward getting the stone for
the drains beside the street. EYES," said
the commissioner, ait will be right
along. 1t is on the way now"
Then he was asked why, when he had
men at work on Main street, he had
| them shovel the dirt twice, making a pile
first, and then throwing into the cart.
He had done this because he kept only
two teams at work and the dirt had to be
piled up to prevent its being trodden by
passing vehicles while waiting for the
teams. "Weren't there any other teams
which you could hire?" asked Alderman
Norris. Mr.. Eppes did not know of sin
gle team.
Mr.. Eppes was asked il any steps had
been taken to repair the State street side
walk. He replied that material had been
| ordered.
The board then referred Mr.. Eppes to
the dangerous condition OF the Bangor
road, of Oak street and of many OF the
sidewalks in the town. Mr.. Eppes said {:
"There are sixteen miles OF rotten side
walk in Ellsworth
committee of two was appointed to
confer with Harry S. Jones in regard to
the question of supporting Mrs. Thank
full Garland and her son Henry w. Gar
land.
The meeting was adjourned until Tues
day, Sept. Is, at 10 a. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
C. f. Convention at BIuehill.

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 5.
80. Union meeting. Subject, "Getting the
Most out OF the Bible"
Leader, Rev. j. s. Richards, Deer Isle
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9.
1000. Devotional service.
1870. Organization ami business.
lO45. Singing.
1910. Words of welcome, Frank Jordan
l0.55. Response, Rev. G. Mayo, Erooklin
LOO. Singing.
HOS. e. 4. Evangelistic Work,
FL. Jordan. Ellsworth Falls
HIS. Discussion tEvangeistic work.
ll.4o. Singing. GLORIA Patri."
II .43. Report of committee of arrangements.
AFTERNOON.
200. Devotional services.
2.lo. Report of societies by the secretary.
go. Discussion of report.
2.45. Singing.
80. Junior exercise.
3.05. How shall we "a Endeavorers attain unto
higher spiritual life?
Opened by Rev. T. F. White, Ear Harbor
3.l5. Discussion. (Iligher Spiritual Life)
so. Singing.
3.25. The Washington convention.
3.35. Question box,
Conducted by II. F. Day, Surry
400. Social.
73O. Praise service.
745. Address. Subject, "a Torch ard a
Task"
Miss Charlotte Thorndike Sibley, Belfast
$50. Conservation meeting,
Led bv Rev. NJ. McClaren, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
DIED.

EOWDEN-At Winterport, Aug g. Carl, In FAINT
child of NJ z Bowden, aged 20 months, day.
CRABTREE-At Lamoine, Aug IS Mrs Add
son Crabtree, aged 63 years.
DOw-At Deer Isle, Sept 5, Jonathan Dow,
aeeu IS years.
DUTTON-At Ellsworth, Sept S, George Philip
Dutton, aged a years, months, 10 days.
FOX-At Watham, Aug 81, William NJ Fox,
aged Il years, months, days.
GRAY-At Bucksport, Sept 4, Hazel NJ Gray,
aged months, Is days.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, Sept ?, Mrs Lydia L
Glindle, aged 60 years, months.
HASkELL-At Deer Isle. sept 4, Mrs Hattie
Haskell.
LELAND-At Watsonville, Cal, Aug %, Thomas
Leland, a native of Eden, aged 81 years, 6
months, IS days.
REED-At Ellsworth Sept ,, John c Reed.
aged 30 years.