davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
j J. Dalrymple s Co,
oREon~ PERSONALS

Miss Lou Southwick Is suffering
from an attack Of la grippe.
Col. Jeff Myers returned this after
noon from a trip up the valley.
Secretary OF State II. II. Kincaid re
turned this afternoon from Eugene.
Ex-Representatiye G. A. SehlbredC
came down from Roseburg this morn
ing.
Frank G.. Davis, the popular grocer
salesman, went TO Albany this morn
Ing.
Hon. II. J. Lee returned from
independence, accompanied by his
daughter.
Mayor ]. A. Richardson was Port
land passenger via Salem local Sunday
morning.
j. B. Yeaton, of Dover N. H., is in
the city visiting his brother A. +.
Yeaton.
w. w. Mansfield returned this
morning from an over Sunday visit at
The Dalles.
District Attorney S. l.. Hayden,
had legal business In Turner this
morning.
Mrs. II. l.. Hatch was a passenger
TO Portland via steamer Ruth this
afternoon.
Miss Mollle Bernardo has returned
from an extended visit with friends
In Portland,
Senators |, ID. Driver, OF Lane, and
A. j. johnson, OF Linn, arrived on
the afternoon train.
Mrs. A. l.. Buchtel and son Chester,
OF Portland, are the guests OF Mr., and
Mrs G. Il. Crank, on Center street.
Prof. 4. b. McElroy, OF the State |
University at Eugene. went 20 Port
land via early morning train Sunday. |
w. It. Rlgdon, the undertaken, Is
suffering from very severe cold,
obliging him to remain In his room
}. w ScribeF, returned this after
noon 10 his home at La Grand after
a short visit with his father q. W.
Scriber.
Miss Mamie McKInnon returned
this morning 10 her home In Portland
after pleasant visit with Miss
Savage.
VIM. Wells, OF Buena Vista, ID. s.
kain, OF Rosedale, and Nathan Need.
ham Of Albany, registe red at the
Cook hotel today.
Miss Marie Brasell spent Sunday
Ia this city the guest OF Miss Alice
Steiner, returning this mornieg 10 her
home In Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
BURNS.
The Scotch Poets Birthday
Celebrated by the South Salem
Reading Club

About forty members Of the Soutn
Salem reading circle assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jory
On South Commercial street Saturday
evening in honor Of the birthday ol
Robert Burns. which occurred jan
uary Is, 1859. -
Following program Of special topics
had been assigned, and the members
responded with short papers or talks,
followed by discussion. At the close
each member responded with 1aVor'
ite quotation from the poet.
THE PROGRAM.
Biography of Burns. &c. T. Welcn
Contemporary History. 80. Mrs. Han
Social Conditions in Scotland al
His time... ...... JOnn w. Day no
Traits Of the Scotch People go,
.. Mrs. Mcpherson Lee
Contemporary Literary Men;
Frances NJ. Brown
Jeanne Armour Burns. ;. Mrs. Mourer
Burns at Edinburgh Mrs. Morrison
Rank as Poet 49,. Mrs. StOckman
Burns and the Church Of His time
...... Mrs. V. W. Ohmart
Carlisle's Estimate of Burns. 49,. -,
.............. .''.''' D. W. AAoi'
His Three Sweetest Songs. ......
.,.. anna. Mrs. G. L. Bruce
Burns as Letter Writer .......
...........M Miss Anna Judson
His Opinion Of AristocraUs. ......
.,...........J John L. Brown
The Admiration Of Burns by Sub
sequent Generations. E. O'Flyng
Fashions Of Dress at His Time. 49,.
go. ........ Mrs. NJ. B. Nichols
His Official Life. e..............J. Macy
A showing of hands disclosed the
'act that nearly one-half the members
we're Scotch or had Scotch blood in
heir veins. In the absence Of Presi-
lent j. o. Hall, Lawyer John NJ.
Bayne, a Scotsman born, presided.
The evening was closed by singing of
Aud Lang Syne," led by &. W.
,criber, who also favored the club
With a song IN Spanish, which for
rood reasons the reporter docs not
Some Of the papers read
;ould not be easily surpassed in point
4 ability at any college in Oregon.
The club meets next SATURDAY yven-
With Mrs. Piper, Special topic: Wen
lell Phillips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
SPECIALS.
Police Are Still on Duty
But Some Of the Men Repudiate
the Whole Transaction.

The appointment Of ten Saleu
special police, a squad OF whom wer,
detailed 10 surround the speaker
desk, the closing days OF last week
has created great excitement in thii
city and all over the state. 1t nov
appears that they acted at the state
house under direction Of Portland
slugger named McGinnis.
The Benson faction have entirely
backed down on their proposition to
take possession Of the speakers chair
by force.
Thursday evening they were ap-
pointed special police to keep down
HOUSEKEEPING, but at IL O'Clock on
Thursday night they were released
from duty and told to report at the
state house at a. m. Friday. 10 the
meantime they were armed with ap-
pointments by the Rump Speaker
Benson as deputy serEeants-at-arms
OF the house Of representatives.
Some OF the men say they never ex-
pected to be put in the service of the
state, and were not prepared for any
such duty, but are averse to doing any
such political service. A number de-
clare that they would never interfere
with the Davis organization. Mr..
Charlton, one OF the ten specials, says
he was asked to serve because he had
seen service on the police force in
other places, that he was never near
the state house, but sympathizes with
the efforts OF the silver men TO get
control OF the organization; that he is
a silver man aud told the authorities
so when he was appointed. He and |
Others want it distinctly understood |
that they took no part in what was
done at the state house and have no
sympathy with it.
In regard TO the pay of the men who
did go to the state house to help the
Benson faction take forcible possession
Of the house Of representatives, some
)f them say they expect pay from the
state, and some say their pay is guar
lnteed by private parties. Others OF
hem say they will be paid both by
he city and the state. One thing is
'ertain, that as the ten were sworn in
IS special city police, the city will
lave bill to pay.
oysters, in tn finest styles at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, .as the,
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Catarri
Is blood constitutional disease and in orde
50 cure It you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarh Cure is Internationally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous, o
faces. Halls Catanh Cure is not a auack
medicine. Il was prescribed by one Of he
bes, physicians in this count ry for years. and
Is regular prescription II is composed OF
the best tonies known, combined with the
Best blood purifier, acting directly upon n
mucous surfaces, The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in cunng CatarrA. Send for
testimonials free. ~
r. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
rV-SOld by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
DIED.

STEELE. AT the family home cor
ner of Cottage and Chemeketi
streets, at a. m., Monday, January
p, 1897, Margaret, aged about
years, the eldest daughter OF Rev
and Mrs. VIM. Steele.
The little sufferer was taken II
about ten days ago with a bad cold
which terminated in typhoid pneu
monia, causing death as above stated
Rev. and Mrs. Steele have the heart.
felt sympathy of the members and
congregation OF the First Presbyter-
ian church of this city, OF which
church Rey. Steele is pastor, in this
their sad bereavement.
Funeral services have not as yet
been completed but will probably be
held from the family home at . o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
VIM. Robinson, pastor Of the Presby-
terian church at Turner. The re-
mains will be given interment in the
Rural cemetery.
WINGATE.-At her home In Mo-
berly, Mo-, Tuesday, January II,
1897, Mrs. II. +. Wingate.
Deceased was daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ii. Campbell formerly OF this
city but now OF Zena. For several
years prior TO her marriage Mrs. Win
gate served as 0rganist for the First
Christian church of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

MINsTRELs AT THE AsYLUM.-The
Capital Minstrels will repeat theiI
performance at the insane asylum 20.
night for the benefit OF the attend
ants, patients and a few invited
friends. Parts of the program will be
omitted that the entertainment may
not consume too much time in its
presentation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
Oawson's Btters for indigestion,

A CARELESS PRACTICE.-Saturday
forenoon a number of small boys found
a human hand near the railroad track
near the intersection OF Twelfth and
Chemeketa streets. How it came
there could not be determined, but,
judging from its appearance one
would naturally suppose it originally
came from the dissecting rooms of the
medical department of Willamette
university. 1t seems as though some
attempt should at least be made by
the medical department to prevent
any more such occurrences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

WHO KNOWS ?-We will venture Il
say that no one knows to certalnt,
who will be Oregons next United
States senator, but every economical
housekeeper, in Salem, knows that
Branson & Cos. figures, on groceries
cannot be beat, quality Of goods con.
sidered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
FROM THE DAILY PRESS.

Extracts on the Success of the Kimball
at the Worlds Far.
"W. w. Kimball Co, OF Chicago
have received highest honors on mi
Instruments manufactured by them. y
New York Times.
The highest honors at the World
Fair, accorded 20 any manufacturer
OF pianos and organs, were given 10
WV. kimball Co. Chicago Tribune.
The awards given 10 the Kimball
instruments simply emphasize the en-.
dorsements OF the most famous artists
OF this country aud Europe '-Chi-
cagO Herald.
Nv. W. kimball Co. have triumph.
antly walked OF with the honors.
Chicago Times.
"Ihe distinction OF having receiyed
highest honOrS az the Worlds Fair
places the firm OF w. w. kimball o..
In a proud position both at home and
abroad. Illinois stats ZeitunV.
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
webbing SISTERS.

In a uniQne entertainment az Reeds
Opera house Wednesday night, pOpu.
lar prices, 25 aud 5Qcents.
Ihe seattle papers speak very
highly of these talented ladies'. An
entertainment that had the charm of
novelty VAS that given by the Misses
webbing who are three charmlng,
bright acttFactive English ladies.
and have totally shaken OF the man.
nerisms aud aifectations OF the pro
tesSional stage. Their entertainment
Is none the less artistic for the alb
sence al thisquality. Their sketches
and spcelalties are rendered with ex-
QuiSlte grace aud skill. ani have a
novelty aud freshness that is all their
own,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

A CoRRECTIoN.-Persons attending
the masquerade and auction in the
CITY nall, in connection with the
Episcopal church, on FEBRUARY Ist, are
requested to come in carnival cos
tune, but unmasked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
HsarthurO cured by Da~sors Bites,

NNtNN " gANaoT QikkNI -
INDOOR BAsEBALL.-The indoon
game Of baseball at the YIN. C. A
rooms, Saturday evening, was by far
the most interesting one that has
taken place this winter. IL resulted
In victory for the Yellows, the score
being q 20 5. Some very good indi-
vidual playing by Captain Babcock, OF
the Reds, and Captain Olinger
OF the Nellows, and also by VIM. aud
Joe Evans, were the features OF the
game. Max Miller umplred the game
with his usual impartial rull ngs
These games win be repeated at inter
walls durlngthe winter. &. J. Atwood
has succeeded Wm. BabcOck as cap
tain OF the Reds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
You should IT, 0awsOn's Bittes.
Call for Warrants

Sotlee Is hereby given that | have
casa on hand 20 pay ali Warrants aAie w.
oO nv ~ - up 70 ane !, 1875, and interest
'nis notice Dated January 9. ISs7
l.a.sv G. L. BROWN,
County Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
CASTORJA
For Infants and Children.
rAs fas-
MRzzZx I::S. ~
REMOVED

from Pohle's old stand, 20 two doors
west OF the engine house. We will hs
pieSseu 20 meet all our customers AT
SAi9 stand, where we will be prepared
shoeing "N Ho'se-
! 0'm GLOVER 4 PUGE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

PIANO PEDAGoGY.-Emil L. Wink
ler will give conversation on Piano
Pedagogy every Saturday at 10 a. III d.
at his studio in College OF Music
Building. Admission moderate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

Fresh supply of the noted Stockton
-omales. at Strong's restaurant. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

Oysters, in tn finest styles a
Strong's. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
Willis Bros. 6 Co. S
Bargains.

Bleaehed Muslin.
Our regular Sac ine hleached muslin
az IS yards for 81,
Dress Goods
All wool sergsS, one yand wide, sSc;
all wool serges. IS inches wide, 37c; all
wool mixtures, sic; better mixtures, aSc.
Shoes
Ladies noe sa shoes e. 40, pointed on
narrow square toes. cloth or kid top.
Gents. oxhlo0ds, lace or congress, lat
est out t2,9S
Clothing.
$40 OveFcOals sS69; o. suits nov 81;
chlldTons suits all reduced.
Hats,
Our star ledoFas reduced fr0m
o. 10 sa.i9; e. fedoras now 81
children's hats and caps all prices.
WILLIS BROS. s 60.
Court aud Liberty.
The Cash DRY Goods, Clothing and
Shoe House.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26
RaiIroad Economy.

Tx Baltimore and Ohio South West
err Railway has been experimenting
with electric motors on turntables.
Turning locomotives at divisional
points and terminals is a service Of
much annoyance and no little expense
to railroad companies. 1t generally
takes four men to turn a locomotive,
and while they are doing so their reg
ular work is abandoned.
Experiments were made with an
electric motor on the 60-foot turn
table at Chillicothe with SUI success
that the Park Street turn-table in
Cincinnati was similarly equipped. The
result has been rather astonishing in
the matter of expense. The current
was purchased from the power plant,
and it cost on an average of less than
one-half a cent for each time the table
was turned When this same table was
operated by hand it cost II cents for
each engine. The yearly saving is
about 500.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

The youngest lawyer in the United
States, according to ex-Chief Justice
c. c. Cole of the Iowa Supreme bench,
has just been turned out of the Iowa
Law College, of which Judge Cole is
dean. The boy who has attained this
distinction is but 16 years old and is
a native of Iowa. His name is Homer
Millsap, and he spent his earlier years
in California.
The young genius was born in Pra-
rie City, Ia, in 1881. His parents re-
moved with him to Los Angeles, Cal,
in 1886. There Homer entered the
public schools He graduated from the
Ashland High school in 1893. His
grandfather, Daniel Sheppard, invited
bim back to his home near Prairie
City in 1894. In 1895 he entered the
Iowa College of Law in September.
He graduated after a two years course
May 20, 1897. His examinations were
uniformly between 80 and 100. His
age, 16, precluded him from being adj
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26
on Wells In tho Sea.

Out in California they drive their
wells not only along the shore but
right into the surf. The sea is ire
mendous. The great rollers come
booming in over the beach and dash
themselves with fury against the skel-
eton structures, threatening to leave
them without leg to stand on. But
the drivers of these wells were men
OF experience and knew what they
were about when they forced their
drills and pipes down into the salt sea
sands, and so they go on with their
labors serenely, taking little notice OF
the blusterings of old Neptune.
They tell a pretty story here about
the discovery of oil at the borders of
the sea, ascrihing it to the predictions
OF fortune teller, but the old oil man
who showed me about the works said
his attention had been first attracted
by the seeping out of petroleum
through the sands. Now and then, he
admitted, his wells got filled up with
sand or sea water. but on the whole
this experiment of invading the sea
for petroleum had been quite success
full. The engines and the tanks. of
course, are well up on the bank out of
reach of the waves, but by means o.
rope connections the pumps are kept
going, though working far out in the
turmoil of the surf.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

both in Africa and Australia. The
bushmen of the latter country. who
ara among the lowest orders of men,,
do not know enough to build even the
simplest huts, so they gather grass and
twigs. exactly as a bird would do, and
carry them to a thicket in the jungle
and make for themselves comfortable
nest homes. Here whole families curl
up together like so many little pup
pies and sleep very snugly. AS the
bushes grow up around the nest they
often come together overhead and
form kind of natural shelter, but fur
Their than this the bushman has no
protection from the rain. There are
hundreds of these nests in the bush"
as it is called in Australia, but the
bushman, although very ignorant, new
er fails to find his own home again,
nor mistakes some other nest for 1t.
And if he is taken away blindfolded
for miles and allowed to go he Will
start straight for home as unerringly
as a cat that has been carried from her
old home in bag. Indeed, the bush
men possess this homing instinct to a
remarkable degree, and in this respect
thew are far ahead of civilized man
with all his intellect and reasoning
power
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26
Snakes That Like Thunder.

One of the wonders of the bare, sar-
dy plains of New Mexico are the thur
der snakes. They are by no means
common, yet they are often encoun-
tered by prairie travellers, especially
before and after thunderstorms
Flashes of lightning and claps of
thunder, which are so terrifying to
bipeds and quadrupeds, seem to have
the greatest charm and delight for
these members of the serpent family.
Whenever a thunderstorm comes UP
they have regular picnic. They come
crawling out of holes, from behind
rocks and rotten stumps, and enjoy
the fun while it lasts. Their nature is
quarrelsome, their character fierce and
they are aggressive in a high degree.
although their markings are very
beautiful. They are not poisonous.
however; their bark is worse than
their bite.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

mitted to the class of applicants for
admission before the Supreme Court
in May, 1897, but near forty members
of his graduating class, many of whom
graded below Homer Millsap, passed
the examination and were admitted to
practice in the Supreme and all the
courts of Iowa.
Homer is employed in one of the
leading law offices in Des Moines. and
is esteemed highly for his attention
to business, his energy and for his sue
cess in cases contested before the ip
ferior courts of the city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

fall so gently
That cross before me dappling to the
skies,
The wings with fairy jewels marked so
quantity.
Are you my childhood's happy butter
flies?
Dear butterflies that rest upon the clover,
And joyous then in winged lightness
rise,
You know one pathway would fain dis
cover
All, lead me home, free wandering but
terfiies.
Show me what way you passed from my
old summers,
My childhood summers, under far-off
Skies
Familiar wings. you pilgrims, you light
corners,
Home to old meadows. happy butter
hiesi
On one green hill with grassy chamber
hollow,
The old. old home, the long-lost garden
lies;
Flit not so high, too spent am to follow;
Yet soon I'll come, my laughing but
terfies.
And earth will place her ancient palm so
tender
A little while upon these darkened eyes,
Then soft I'll wake. the early morning
splendor
To climb with you. my old sweet but
terfies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

The Reason for the Title-Mrs Smarte
dubs her new gown a hunting costume, be-
causeit is so hard TO find the pocket in it
Boston Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton cured me Of bad lung trcuble.-Mrs.
j. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, March 20, 1896.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

In that measure in which we live out
our Christianity. in whole-hearted and
thorough surrender. in that measure
shall we be conscious of his nearness,
and feel his love.-Alex. MacLaren,
d. d.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26
Men Who Make Meats.

1t seems funny enough to read OF
men who actually make nests like he
birds. Yet such men actually exist
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

Nature has gone into the theatrical lith-
ograph business. How sol Look at the
display Of bare limbs-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26
The Butterflies.

- 4 4 l. ~ Il ~ - -
above the mead
ow grasses,
Above the daisies
with their gold
en- eyes
The shadow of a
cloud that lonely
passes;
/ walk with you, o
wandering but
terfies.
The freckled wings
that fiaunt and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

There were thirteen in Nansen's polar
party, and it has gone into history as the
luckiest of all Arctic expeditions-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

Uneasy lies the face that wears a frown
Chicago News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
lOc 2oc. nc C. c, fail, druggists refund money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
BONE GOOD STORIES FOE OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Hen Who Make Nests-Snakes That
Like Thunder-On Wells In the Sea-
Sixteen Year Old Lawyer-The Butter
dies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II G. C. Q. fail TO cure. druggists refund money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-11-26

Smoke sIedge Cigarettes, 20 for cts.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-15
st. Paul's Church.

On Sunday evening at ST. Paul's
church, DR.. John Saadi, interpreter dur
ing the expedition for the relief of Gen.
Gordon at Khartoum, in the Soudan.
will make an address on Mohammedan-
ism and missionary work in Morocco.
For his services on the Nile he received
a medal from Her Majesty the Queen of
England. He also received medal from
the Khedive of Egypt, AS he has bee n
an eye witness of the rule of the Turk in
Europe and Asia, he is well qualified to
speak of the atrocities and suffering the
result of Turkish rule. The public is
CRITICALLY invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-15
roe Lecture ON "Lohengrin. :.

SUNDAY at 7.3) p. M. a verbatim report
of a lecture on Wagner's ''Lohengrin, -
delivered by Mr.. Basil Cramp, well
known London organist, before the Bos-
ton and Harlem, N. Y, branches Of the
Theosophical society, will be read before
the Portland Theosophical society, 542 1-2
Congress street. The reading will be
illustrated by selections from the opera.
Mr. Cramp is a deep student of Wagner,
and his lecture proved to all that he is a
master of his subject. 1t will open up to
Theosophists a new idea of Theosophy
and to musicians new idea of Wagner.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-15
OWEN, MOORE s co.

In Lee. May 4, Mrs. Alberta Lowell. aged
80 years.
In Nobleboro, April %, Waterman Hall, aged
70 years
In, Waldoboro May 5, Andrew ]. Genthner,
aged sc years.
In Bremen, April 27, Mrs. Lydia Glidden.
aged 81 years.
In BBoothbay, May /. Mrs. Lydia A. Davis
agedE42 years.
In Camhridgeport, May ], Mary A. Noble,
Formerly of Norway, aged "a years ,.
IN Sweden, Apr. &c, Emma knlghI' aSeu AZ
In Calais. May C, Jessie Sinclair, aged 81 yrs
90 IN Bangor. May &, Miss Mary Philips ageo
IN North Berwick, Walter Davis, agea o9 yrs 's
bert. aged 35 wears.
Al years.