davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

herring that a good deal OF childish oul-
pahllity Is superficial only. and washes
OF almost a. easily as does the dirt
which the evening bath removes from
the skin. The main thing with chill
dron Is to have them well started with
good principles. which they will carry
through life. Obedience, truth. unset
hshness. purity are essentials. and
these can all be lovingly cultivated and
well flourish In the right home atmos-
phere.
when the nursery brood is I'M
dressed and TO bed. the lights turned
low, the room quiet for the night, the
mother or nurse or elder sister or the
kind auntie. who Ia still 20 be found
In some fortunate houses. should have a
little fund Of stories on which TO draw
for the small listeners pleasure before
they embark on the train for dream
land. Fairy stories are always enjoyed
BY children. and the literature OF fairy
land Is not far 10 seek. Imagination Is
very active In little children. and occa-
Gionally one meets a mother who does
not understand the chlld's world. hay-
ing forgotten her own early days and
their illusions. or who Is afraid tha,
fancy and its imagcrios will lead her
child into deceit While the most cx-
act and raid truthfulness should be
practiccd In our dealings with children.
and they Themselves should be taught
90 shun eQulyocation and every form OF
lying. still we need no, fear 90 let Inn
aginntlon glvo them pleasure. They
learn TO discriminate between the false
and the truc-or perhaps Il would be
better to say that they learn 20 ind the
truth wrapped up In the husk OF the
story. Our fairy lore Is older than
civilization The same stories. with
variations. have In all ages and cllmcs
been taught and told TO children. and
they have their origin In the needs
and the hearts Of the race. Children
thrive on fairy stories and are the bet
ter able TO gra6p other literature II
early led on these
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
SOUTHWEST BREEzEs.

Il Is curious that a thing which viii
lose a man a woman's friendship Won't
lose him her love.
The devil u never anxious about the
man whose hope OF heaven Is his wlfe's
church membership.
a mans enemies never kick him
when be Is down. they stand aside and
LEI his friends DO q.
A. soon az man shows that he
knows much about women a glrl begins
10 think be has a past.
We have rarely known a man 10 be
convinced Of the error OF bis opinions
by being called a fool.
a good reputation Is a poor recon.
mendation 10 the society woman who
wants 10 go upon the stage.
II a nan has the right stun In him.
rs bound q come out That's what
makes some mems noses so red
It's an IN wind that plays havoc
with a woman's skirts and blows dust
IN a mans eyes at the same time.
Some well meaning people 90
through lie as badly misunderstood az
a cross-eycd glrl under the mistletoe.
There Ia no parting so bitter as the
parting Of a qulnlno capsule Just az
you are In the act OF swallowing a.
Six things are essential TO the for.
nation Of a happy home, The nrs,
Is a cook. the other ave are money.
Il Is the man who has always been
accustomed 70 bread and bacon at
home. who does the most kicking al a
hotel
The theator hat nuisance. like mos;
OF mans troubles on this wobbly old
planet. always has a woman at the
bottom OF a.
Enter into the business or trade that
you like best and Tor which natur,
seems TO have hticd you. provided Il
Is honorable.
Nothing pays smaller dividends Ia
spiritual results than making a spe.
cialty Of discovering the shor,oom'
ings OF others.
There Is 40 good In arguing with
the inevitable. Tho only argument
available with an east wind is TO put
on your overccat
II Is the character OF consummat,
merit TO be able 20 live In a retreat
with honor. after one has lived In pub.
he with splendor
No woader the country editor suffer
from writer's cramp when he has Il
take gresn apples In payment Tor sub
scriptiona-The Southwest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

,ep,ion room. glyon over 20 ceremonial
events. In this case. q b. fttlng that
an the recources OF wealth should be
laylshed upon the room. and elaborate
display Is pardonahlc. but IN the homes
u those who are In moderate clrcum-
stances, nothing more instantly reveals
A vulgar taste than the attempt 10 diff
,erentiate the parlor from tho rest OF
he house. by rich and ornate furnish
INK. silks and saiius have no place
here. q the living rooms are given up
% cotton limitations and mattlngs.
Everything should be tasteful and In
exquisite order. for it may be open 10
the inspection Of an unexpected CUES,
NJ any moment Il should not be a
museum OF unrelated treasures. nor
should q bristle with fragile hric-a'
brac. Il should proclaim welcome
10 everyone who enters q. with easy
chairs. cosy hooks sufficient natural
light IN the daytime. aud low. cheerful
lamp at night
From the architectural arrangement
o. most detached houses the parlor b
rarely one Of the best lighted rooms
nor is there need that q should be
uor is It generally as well provided
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
CURRENT NOTES.

In Mexico the bananas that are con-
sldercd best by many are only about
two inches long.
Astronomers say that 1000. 900
shooting stars" fall into the sun for
every one that comes into our atmos-
phcre.
by popular subscription Italians will
build a meteorological station on the
top Of Monte Rosa. at an elevation OF
1900 feet
The insectiyorous bats are truly cos
mopolitan. occurring on every large
land AREA In the world. and In most OF
the islands
Have you got any high-grade
wheels2" yes. sir" We'll. l wal.
one ! can use on Pixies Peak. York
ers Statesman.
A Machlasport Mel man wanted a
tooth pulled badly enough 20 walk
thirty-slx miles out Of the woods TO a
dentist. one day last week.
The horse. when browsing. Ia guided
entirely by the nos,rlls In the choice OF
proper food. and blind horses are new
or known TO make mistakes In theiT
diet.
a North Carolina fowl has brought
triumphantly forth from her nest
twelve lively young terrapins, which
l look un % her With nlal respect anc
/ tenderness
Then eggs Is mighty derncd old,
remarked Uncle swayback 10 the walt
I or, I'm be-, thcm's the lays Of ancient
Rome I've heard tell oL"-Nobrask.
State Journal
The authorities OF the Dominion o.
Canada have presented the Hawaiian
government with $4,000 young salmon
20 be placed IN the rivers Of the la
waiian islands
Daniel W. Bell. OF Gllsum. n. H.. ha
been a steady reader Of a Concord pa
per for over sixty years, and has re
newed his subscription for another
twelve months.
Il Is said that TIE Indian library o
the British India oiIlce. which Is nov
being catalogued. will be. when IN
lnhed. the most complete OF oricnia
literature In the world
The prices OF food and drink Il
Buluwayo recall the palmy days OF th'
California Argonauts. Potatoes are L
cents apiece. egFs So a dozen, beer s.
bottle and champagne SIS.
According 10 our last census 1881
persons over one hundred years were
found. and Of these 25SS were women
In France In 1895 there were only six
ty-six men and ii7 women over the
one hundred mark,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

ond tier was decorated with the mono.
grams and eoronets Of the bride and
bridegroom, while forming a connect.
Ing link between the shelves was q
graceful nosegay OF ''the white rose OF
York" May blossoms and orange bios.
SONS. The third tier was ornamented
with dolphins. exquisitely modelled. and
as had been the case with the Prince
OF Wales wedding cake. figures with
harps and lunches OF thlstles, sham
rocks and leeks, while the center OF the
top tier bore a nautilus she'll. supported
by cupids resting on seashells and sea-
weed.
A very strange adventure befell this
wedding cake. After having played is
important role on the Queens lunch
con table at Buckingham Palace. Boil
lands two representatives we're Just
leaving the palace when they we're in
formed that as soon as the wedding
party had dispersed the cake must be
removed 10 Marlborough house. In or
der 10 occupy the place OF honor dur
ing the state dinner party TO be held
that evening by the Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales
The distance separating the two
royal residences Is little more than a
quarter Of a mile. but the wide mall
between ST. James Palace and the park
was filled with a dense crowd Of sight
seers. while. Of course. all trahie was
suspended and not a single vehicle re-
malned IN the buckingham Palace
stables. Finally. with the help OF the
police. two four-wheeled cabs were pro-
cured through one OF the back gates
and the royal cake. which had been
most carefully taken 10 pieces and
packed. was loaded In It's separate sec
lions on the roofs Of the humble
GROWERS" At less than a foot pace
they advanced with their precious bur
den through the aurging though good
natured crowd. Al last Marlborough
house was reached. and the cake safely
set up again under the direction OF the
prince.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

with artificial heat. For these reasons
Il Is a mistake 90 furnish Ia cold tones,
such as white and gold. Delightful as
the contemplation OF such room Is,
L Is not comfortable nor homellke, nor
ls Il worth the time and patience re-
qulred TO preserve q In the midst OF a
fun nedgcd nest OF young Americans
The color scheme q the most impor-
tant part OF furnishing; there shouH
be a certain warmth In coloring, and
this will rarely be found In silt pa
pers or moquctto carpets. II the rest
OF the house be simply furnished, the
parlor can stlll be elegant with mat
ting and rugs on the floor, rattan or
bamboo furniture. and muslin eurtains
Ths emily important thing is TO have
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

The newest models Of skirts show
them fully trimmed. Old fashioned you
call them. until the salesWoman assures
YOU that they are the newest importa-
tlons. One Of these ribbon trimmed
dresses might have been worn by a girl
OF twenty years ago. The vest Is OF
wood colored cashmere. over which are
drapcd surplicc fronts Of iawn colorcd
cloth. The skirts OF plain iavn. with
out the godet effect az the back. The
trimming Of the skirt consists Of side
pieces OF wood colorcd ribbon, falling
from the belt TO the knees. knots Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

God wants man to be perpendicular.
and man requires this OF his brother.
nothing less will satisfy our ideas OF
right Perpendicular living embraces
perpendicular acting. the entire absence
Of erookedness. or such underhanded.
ness as will not bear the light Of day.
let your life be an open book: live
every day as though you dwelt In a
glass house-every act being open TO
inspection. Rev. Charles Keller.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
NEcKwEAR IS HIGHER.


The woman with a short Throat suffers
In Consequence Of the Ediet.
BY a woman's collar you may know
her. II Il 10 only a stock Of ribbon or
silk. erinkled amply around her throat
and tied into a more or less looped and
winged bow behind you may be sure
that some honest but provincial seam
stress controls the destinlos Of her
wardrobe. says the 81. Louis Republic.
A. long ago a. last spring that neat
but monotonous method OF neck deco
ration was emphatleally condemned
by fashionable modlstes. and Il may
surprise the wearer Of the ribbon
throat band 20 ind there are something
like a dozen styles Of new collars she
may adopt Now and heneeforth. or a.
far a. we can see into future fashions.
all neck fnishings will be just as high
or higher and Just a. tight or tighter
than before. The new tailor suits are
not cut on fat al the base Of the throat
and then a band set on. but the collar
u part OF the cloth bodice. IL shapes
right up from the front and back. as
high almost AZ the lobe OF the ears. Is
nieked and fitted In 10 clasp ones
neck without 20 much az a wrinkle.
Al the same time Il shows a continue
ton Of the shoulder seams and looks
as tight as one can bear Il under the
chin. At the top Il falls In a. narrow
or deep Follower as individual taste
demands. or the upper fullness Is slit
into a pretty braided run OF tabs. II
a woman possesses a swan neck ans a
good shoulder line this glove-ftting
collar IL the most becoming thing In
the world. but Il Is just a little cruel
on the individual whose head rests
nearly evenly on her shoulders.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

for musllns. but that seems likely. Tho
carly models for the coming season
show wash silks 20 drowned In foods OF
null or muslin or luffs OF lace. In crisp
irllls OF transparent cotton goods. that
the silk assumes the insignificant, POSI-
ton OF lining Light colors and beau
tliully blended plaids In brilliant
shades contras, each other eharmingly
In the new foulards and wash silks.
but there Is a happy absence OF the
notified effects that became so painful
late last season.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

enough TO return home. but. as IL not
unusual. they see the advantages OF life
In America and have decided TO live
here. They are said TO be far superior
10 the Chinese in such positions. being
more adaptable and more intelligent In
every way. So popular have Japanese
servants beegme in New York that the
JAPANESE al there receives applica-
tons e day. and though he doesn't
pretend D be running an intelligence
ONCE. he turns over anxious house
holders 20 his secretary. who directs
them to n japanese college student who
keeps a list Of newly arrived Japa.
There IB a constant stream Of immigra-
ton from Japan and both men and
women gladly accept positions rs
household servants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

the blouse waist-oi ivory white molre.
the edges Of the dress goods being
Joined by cord loops and tiny buttons.
The dress material was reseda green
diagonal serge. and the waist had a
yoke Of white mousseline de sole. with
stock collar TO match. trimmed with
lace and resedA green ribbon. The re-
yers matched the belt. and chiffon frills
edged the wrists.
Wash silks are 30 pretty that Il IL 9
pity 10 think OF their being snubbet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

a number Of Japanese glrls and
women who came over to the worlds
fair 3erc stranded In the country and
have had 70 support themselves as best
they could. All these have taken ref
uge m housegork or have been engaged
a. sewing maids. They came originally
to dance or sing or form a part Of the
furnishing Of Japanese booth or do
nestle "iniotior." Their aim. after be-
Ina dismissed, vas 10 make money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

one result Of the Indian plague has
been TO food the London market with
pearls. The native dealers In the marts
OF Bombay have been In such haste
to quit the stricken city that they have
eagerly disposed OF their wares at far
below the customary market value
New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Something New AZ the Waist.
An entirely new effect was attained at
the waist Of this pictured gown. which
had a narrow pointed belt OF white sat
In spangled with green and gold. and
quite conventional OF itself. But ra-
dating from Il we're six triangular
pleces-four on the skirt and two on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
pARLoR OF THE PRESENT.

The Improvement In public taste In
this country. during the past few years.
IL shown In few ways more strikingly
than In furnishing OF the parlor In
the olden times. whtn houses were
heated with dlfheulty by open IRE
places or little wood stoves. II became
the custom in winter time TO shut on
the portions OF the house that we're
not needed for living purposes for econ
omy OF fuel. The parlor was not a
necessary place for family use. as the
household generally gathered for COM
fort In the kitchen or dining room.
Therefore the parlor was the hrst room
to be closed on the approach OF win
ter. and the last 10 be opened on the
advent OF summer. Perhaps the chill
Of the atmosphere made more apparent
the depressing influence OF It's formal
furnishing. and the parlor gradually
became to be entirely dis-assoclated
from any idea Of family functions.
Even in the small house. where every
inch OF space was needed, this was the
state ROOM" whose doors and win
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
SOME CURRENT READING FOR
DANES AND DAMsELs.
Chapter on the Treatment Of Children
send Them 20 ned HaPpy-some
Notes Of spring Fashions-Japansss
Girls ~ Housemaids.

For laboring Virtues anxious toll.
For patient Sorrows Htiied SIGH,
For faith that marks the conqueror'H
spoil.
Heaven grants the reeompense-to
die.
How biest are they whose transient
years
Pass like an evening meteor's light;
Not dark with guilt. nor dim with
tears:
whose course Is short. unelouded.
bright
How cherries were our Heightened
way.
Did Heavens own light no, break the
gloom,
Stream downward from eternal day.
And cast a glory round the tomb!
Then stay. thy tears: the bleat above
Have hailed n spirits heavenly birth.
Sung a new song Of Joy and love.
And why should anguish reign on
earth7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

HESTER is one OF
the Quainiest towns
In England. and It's
n a / n business
street. Eastg ate
row. which It's curl
Gus tumble OF
modern and old
time structures.
shelters one OF the
Oldest OF trades.
says the Florida
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Twenty accidents. due 10 slippery
pavemsn,s, occurred In one week In
Atehlson. Ksa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
BAKED MANY YEARS.
historic BRIpE-cAKE MAKERS
70 THE ROYAL FAMILY.

Ez Months 20 Mature the Dalntlss-
BETTER Result Obtained by Two
Years' -Rest"-Ags Means Improve.
meat Lihs old wlna
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

selunste has brei'dsise Set. auf bas
fih bic @emeinbe 10 lunae in aerehtfer'
tister Weiie aetrsut bate, sum Mbi&'u6
Der &,ft bsS britten TnaeS mar aber
nod aIsemeiner 0eitertelt geu'ibt. uno
rpie on ben uorberseheuoen Tosen 70
iorsteu bic auten 81. Benbeliuer aud
am oritteu Taae ooflr. oaB bi. Beiu'
der einen iebr elnitisen ginorud nit
fit na& Sauie usbmea muBten. st.
Benbel bat fih in Buflidteit ola Elm
Ort befuieien, an benz man cine sroBar
t,se Jeit9elesenbeit 81 ueranftalten unb
ourd5uiibreu perfett.
@efhidte Der @emeinoe
Die @ei1i1te Der @sme,nbe 81. Den.
bel sreift Surid bic in bas Sabr 1859.
SIN Gpril tenes Sabres tuuroe bort BON
bodu. 3. Clemens, .. g. g., sum erftsn
Nals bic bl. Msfe seleien uno an ieusm
9ose uuterihriiisn fur ben Bau bes ere
item 8,rdleiuS seiammslt. Damals idon
war bic O%pfertpilisteit Der iid baielbit
a%nseiieoelten 2eute cine aroBs. unb 10
rparo binnen &ur5em cine 36 JuB lanae
uno Is SUB breite &irhe aus Bauiiei'
men err,4tet. Ndb benz bodw. 3.
Clemens uurbe bls nnd benz Snoioner'
triese bic @emeiuoe abmsdieluo BON ben
bohw. Benebictine, pitsrn aus benz Do.
maligen, iber cine Wsile BON Saint
@louo ON uier bes MiHifippi Selesenen
81. 3cuis Briorat Cornelius. Benebic.
tuS uno Nushar unb pou st. @louo aus
bic sum WdrS 1871 BON ben bo1u. g. q.
Wnton uno Soieph. .. g. g., oerisben.
SIN Sabre 1871 tpurbe Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

einsefunoen, nit Der 9enustbuenber
usber5euaun9 BON oonnen aina, redt on.
ssnshme Stunoen in Jtobfinn unb Sci.
tesfsit unter 2euisn sussbrodt 3u biben,
Die oos polite &sdt sur 8sranfnltuna
sines Jrenoenfsftss ba!ten unb basjelbe
IN it0nfter Oronuna turdflbrien.
Wlt Der Jsfl,tfsit in 8erbinbuna
ruurce aud Der 8nforbenen Der De.
meinse. iir beren Seslsntube am Mitt.
rod Worsen UNI 6 llbr Der bodp. 3
Yaieniin, o. g. g.. oils @iiiuber Der
Ssmeince bereits Elm Seelsnomt atbal.
ten bate, ssbodt. Nier. 8ousr cels.
brirte unter GHifsna elm &squism, mo-.
bel bic &ir4e nbermoIs nit NntGhtiaen
au9eiiQt mar unb nobel bic Nnmeieus
ben serpiB rt6t inbrinf,a ilr iene gs.
bstst batsn. welGe ibnen in eoitesRrt.
ti9em @ifsr ole no&abmensiperites Bel.
|piel oienen. Nit bieier Irauerfeier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

1rduf. nusbrem'r .nn~oes, " eomtoo
sue Babrbet seworoen. Gsyea GbenS
serietb plosti& eth GROCER. 5u Dem Bot.
'er'i4m Gii@frbous esto;iefr. NIT
Neni4en seiiiQtfr b6iSsrrer Yana,ool
IN Drauo. Der sire aroBe Nusbsbulna on.
uobm, uno Sablrei1e 8s.slnsurssloiale
Sefdbrbeie. l'herrue,ie tor ten be
&6lusr uno be Nub ibe,mtr Jruertrebr
rni6 sur STEELE unb b'w,rfteu our@ ener.
a,i&ss 9,nsreifen e,ne 2oiol,iHuua oes
Branoss. Die 3oblrnh.n Reniden
unb be YRuif rettetsn fi& burn bic bui.
,pdrts ssle9enen Gstfter. Gir5slne Ser.
ionen wurben lsint pnl,St. 9os 1suer
uor on 5pe, NIT petroleum 9strdntten
Ste0eu aus9ebrohen. uu'er ben De.
Uobnern lenes StaottbeiIs berri4, sros.
N%u{recund.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

@ar bic sur @lodenueibe erihienene
0oltsmense i&on cine sroSe, 10 mar fie
oies erft reht am Taae notber. am rs.
Sabr'stase Der @rlubuns Der @smeinpe,
on tpel4em b%erielben bic bobe @tre su
1bsil ipuroe. ibr beute i'm it6nhen
S9mude etiheinsnoes @oites bous,
oas islbf man&en Stubisemsinbsn gum
&ubm uao sue @bre sereihen rpiroe,
tur4 ben bohw'iien Bii4of conisfrirt
50 isben. Ius aIen Nahtorsaemeir.
ben. nomentlid Gus 81. @lcub, trorer
uiele. iuel4e bic Der @smeinbe su 1beil
setporbene ghre tpObl 81 iddbsn ,puB.
ten. uertreten. UNI Der Gshli1ieit beisu.
uobnen. I'm feben ubr r,oresns tuur,
Der Oberbirte unter benz tpnnoeriH6
8lons Der neusn @lodsn. bic abenbi
nod BON eeitdfiasr Sano on
|bre bod i'm 1burme bsfimmten Bldbe
'nesbra@t tuaren, tuieberum In Yrojst. !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

Seute Nbenb iuerben bic 9amen
Der oeuti&en Srisoenssemeinbe in 2euis
@lari's @eidditssebdnoe elm Ibenbeis
len peranitalten, poSu Sebermann ber5s
lidit einoelaben 1T,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

Die rod Grlestna tss 8ranbes i'm
Gloraibsai'r IN R6ln, q. R benz @e.
h%auratsur a%utsfcmmene brisHi&e Drob.
uns, bob In ben nd&fen Cages ,ueitere
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
YARMOUTH ELECTRICs.
The First Section of Six and Half Miles
To Be Completed by July.

E. G. Harris gives these facts con Germ
ing the Yarmouth electric road:
at is the intention Of the management
to commence work at once upon the con-
struction Of the road. :. 1t is proposed to
do all necessary work on Martins Point
bridge during this month and next. The
company has received from the county
commissioners thu specifications in re-
gard to the work to be done on the
bridge. Work will begin on the road bed
as soon rs the frost is out of the ground.
Mr.. Harris states that it is expect ed to
complete the first section Of six and one,
half miles, from Monument square, by
the first of July. Contracts have been
sipned for the construction Of the road
bed and also for a large amount Oh
materials. 1T is proposed to have the
road ready for operation Us soon as Tukey
bridge is completed. The remaining sec
ton of the road will be finished as soon
as possible to it's terminus in Yarmouth
Wills, distance of 1919 miles. It wall be
O first class suburban road and equipped
with the latest devices in its electrica
and all other departments.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb. IL. James A. Facey, aged
Funeral Saturday morning at $50. O'Clock
from No. Sal Commercial street; Requiem high
mass at st Domnics Church at O'CLOCK
In Woodford, Feb IL, Emma L.. daughter OF
Alice G. and the late Charles F. league, aged
years months days.
Funeral Saturday forenoon at IL o'clock.
Private. -
son of Edward w. and Nellie A. Guptil. aged
L year 6 months 10 days.
In South Casco. Mrs. Mary A. Chuet. sgsd
81 years.
aged 70 years.
Funeral this Friday forenoon at IL O'Clock,
from late residence.
In Saco, Feb. 6, Eldridge Plummer. agec 10
years.
rs years.
In Lowell, Feb. Z, Nicholas Hatch, aged 80
years.
In North Baldwin. Feb. q Mrs. Ruth Pierce.
aged 80 years.
aged SO years.