davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
IcnIutsT Marker.

Farmers market quiet: fancy, 2Mc
strictly prime, 2Gl2Ac.; Off grades. 102c.
Spanish, new, 75c.
Hand Picked-Fancy, 3kGSMc: ex-
sras, 2la@2Mc.; third grade, &c; No. ]
Spanish shelled, age: No. Virginia, &C.
No. 2 Virginia, &C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
Naval Sto,.rx

Rosin. s1.00 per barrel: pitch, S1.25 pc
barrel: tar, SITS per PORK barrel, an
$3.50 liGion: turpent;ne. 40c. per gallon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO,
MlNION lime between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina. r.7flI' -
Freight received daily until y. H. and
forwarded promptly at low rate
For further information apply to the
General Office of the y. & S. r. r. Co.
Norfolk, Va.
TT. c. HUDGINS
General Freight and Pass Agent
NJ. *. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
Isnlsincrc yInr,tet.

Baltimore, Feb. 19.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged.
Whcat-Firmer; spot. SaAc bid: May,
S2@S2Ac.; Southern. by sample, 90@91c.
do. on grade, S45sGS9Ac.
Corn-Firmcr; spot and February, 251A
@25Fsc.; March, 25M @26c.; April, 265s@
26;sc.; May, 2Tfs@27%c.; steamer mixed,
24M2iAc.: Southern white, 2Slh@29c.; do,
yellow, 2Ga02Tc.
mixed, 2lM22c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK

=
MAIL, AND EMPRESS daily excep.
Sunday at 425 p. m. and Express daily
With ali rail- ana steam lines at Norfoiis
for the North. East and West Passen-
ger stations foot OF East Main street
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta
ton on Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
n. n BE-. 6 : /. B S! $ ;. co.
''>4A baltimore and Norfolk T,no,

IN &
Passenger rates SLIGO one way, sl.5o
round trip.
Leave Portsmouth by Transfer steamer
from Trugicn's wharf. foot OF Queen
street. daily except Sunday, $50 =. m;
m: leave Old Point, $3.50 y. M; arrive Bal
timOrc, foot Lee street. 700 a. m.
Leave Ia tlmorc. foot Leo street, daily
except Sunday. GOO y. m; leave Old Point,
900 n. m. Arrive Norfolk. foot Jackson
street 7:W a. m; arrive Portsmouth CIor-
Eew and elegant steamers. The service
Is, 1rst GLASS IN every respect. Meals scrv-
ci on the American plan.
trSiEht received ut the conlpany's wharf
Norfolk, and 'rrugiens wharf foot OF
queen street. Portsmouth. daily except
sunday until T.. m, company's pier. No.
~ laisht street: baltimorc-ccntrc Of bust
pier 10 all points OF Baltimore
r. Y. LAME, Agent.
]. IT, WINGFIELD.
lassenEcr and Ticket Agent, SO Main
street. Atlantic Hotel. Telephone H.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK at 40 p. III. daily Except Sunday
lor Elizabeth CITY, Edenton and way
stations. Connects at Elizabeth City
with the steamer Neuse Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday for Newbern, Roanoke
kinston and Goldsboro via a. & n. c. r.
r., and for Jacksonville, Wilmington, n.
&. and all stations on the w. N. & n.
r. r. i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
TRAVELLERS, taUrDE.


kIORFOLk AND OCEAN -.=-Sss &
~ VIEW Il. r. co. '4z' III
Q. EMMDRSON SMITH, n
Receiver. EH5i 81 'ft}sEfA
TO OCEAN VIEW MiSSNHW
81 WlLLOUGHBYt SPIT, ssS SSs:Sasagy$
OLD POINT, N----------Z
HAMPTON AND III
NEWPORT NEWS. - 3.
Complete Electric System.
-, Perfect Passenger Service.
IN EFFEGT EEBRuARY i, 1851
Leave Norfolk-+7o0 Il. M, Sin, n m q az
a. m, ;e0 a. m. 1880 p. m, 1900 D. M 400
p M, 4:3o y. M, 600 p. m., 30 u. II, IVY '
Arrive Norfolk-s7:d5 H. M, $40 Il m.
u:3o q. M, II 40 Il. M, 1:15 :: NJ, 2:I5 d. m.
3:42 y. M, b:lo p. NJ, GAS y. M S:l5 n M
Does not run Sunday. IN =. ~
:. ;S.Ss a.. m and y. m. trains from Nor
ioik and DAD Point do not stop between
Wllloughby Spit and Norfolk - -
commencing February Sth 1897 on
NlondayS, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. train
leaving Norfolk Mt S:55 n. III. connects with
Richmond and Washington srcc!al. Icav.
ing Old Point at $3.50 q. M, arriving Rich
mond II 80 a. m., Wushngton, 4:3O ~ IN -
trains Will stop ut all stations on sirnals
or notice 10 conductor. Xii frcirhi m,,s,
pc, ut station i5 minutes before lcaving
Arrangements can. BIO made for spccnl
tfnin or cars upon application
summing TO and from Old Point i'm forty
minutes. ..5s.. - - -
L. u. MATHEs. Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
Chester and LcnOip R. R.
Norfolk & Southern R. R. Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 2G. 1896
MAIL AND EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
EOLk daily Except Sunday) 10 u. m. for
Roper, Pantcgo. Eclhaven, etc Connects
ut Edenlon with \. Il S. r. r. steamer
as follows: Daily Except Sunday for
plymouth. GAINESVILLE, Williamson and
windsor. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY for all landings on Chownn
river; on MONDAY and FRIDAY for
Scuppernong river, and WEDNESDAYS
for Avoca. Connecting at Belhuven with
South Creek, Aurora, Washington and in
termcdiate landings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20

rLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM
~ SHIP FOR PHILADELPHIA.-OM
direct line from Norfolk ito philadelphia
Until further orders, steamers are g ap-s
pointed to sail from Norfolk every Mon.
day. "Wednesday and Saturday at 8 pm
Thursday and Saturday. 80 ~
Through bills of lading to ali points
S9mth and i in, 6 via Sea board Air
Carolina, Norfolk ana Southern Rail.
roads. JAMES W. McCARRICK.FE5tf No.
General Southern gent. N Norfolk, va. s#s
WM. p. CLYDE &C. CO. ssVstSSS
Agents, Philad elphsAR@
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
H0rf0Ik & N0SliDQ|OD Steamboat Go

lho new ana pu~criui IRON p.iace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
lNGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows: a-.0
NORTH BOUND.
Steamers leave Portsmouth, foot
or North street Mt ......,.. $50 d. m
Leave Norfolk. foot or Matthews
Leave Oid Point at ............ I: 20 D. IN.
Arrive washington at ........... GAS a. M.
~ Washington Mt. s s a. a. ieh 7:2o a. m
Ar. l,hiladclphia at.11:l0 a. M. 1916 a. m
ar New York at -. 900 p. m. 1:23 D. M.
South Bound. b. &c o. Penn. r. r.
Nv. New York at -. 30 a. III. 200 d. IN.
Nv. Philadelphia at. :33 p. m. 3:1S D. m
Ar Washington at. 1880 p. IN. 6:lS D. IN
Steamers leave Washington at ..7:GO D. M
Arrive Fortress Monroe at..... .6:31 a. m
Arrive Norfolk at..................7: 1870 Il. m
Arrive Portsmouth $500 Il. nj.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and chesapeake Bay Oh the ciegant
steamers of this company is unsurpa Sscd.
The steamers are comparatively new nav
Ing been built in 1891, and are fitted IN in
tho most luXuriant manner with electric
lights. call bells and steam neat in each
room. The tables are supplied with every
delicacy Of the season from the markets
of Washington and Norfolk. Tickets on
sale at b. & Q. ticket office; N. e. c. Office
at w. T. Wake 6 Cots Office on wharf
For further information apply
Telephone AL Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20
TRavEl.t:lsS, GUIDE. IL
GID SOUTHERN
O9h Railway Co.

THKOUGH WESTERN NORTH CARO-.
MI lima, THE LAND OF THE sKY.''
Iho oniy nne operating u soiiu train be-
Hhnt S,ni Car attached. ltulelsh TO
SCHlGD UiIIG IN I;IrIrICC"r NOV :. ,,,,
4.20 Il. IN. NOrfnllr IL, -, Aoeo'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20

Passenger Agent. No. IS Main street
J r. c GfyHf11lsH J., G as Superintendent.
w. A. TURK. General Passenger age,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20

steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 3tkGD75Kc. !;
No: red, Sils@S6hc.: No corn, 22ih "a
22&c.; No. oats, 15Mc
Mess pork, s7.9OGn7.95: lard, $4,000
3397h; 8: r. sides, $3.9594.25; D. S. shout
Whlskey. SLIT. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20


er.ro,. No. 40. No. lo3
Daily i sa"Sa SH'
Leave Norfolk, Va. -. i $40 ami 22o D m
'tr Tul DIX. va. ....... J:i5 II mi 3:2l y III
~ WIS. n. Co.. 1C:,H a III i :2S u III
IT Iionsood, y. G -. II 30 !, m $40 u III
Ar Tnrboro. n. c.: ...:h2:l2 NJ G65 , IN
"a Nochy mount, N. C.l2:i2 y III! GAO y III
!: #$$i;; + & Il: &
ar ar Wilson, N. G. .....] 2:l2 p mills p m
Ar Wilm'ngton, ~: g.. SGi5 , m az: 10 a m m
ar ar EClhS ns'ms,o S. GGc SS, m ala m
ar Columbia. S. C.....l $3.50 milo :55 n IN
ar Augusta, Ga.......f $40 d IN $40 n m
ar Atlanta, Ga. 1915 y nll12:l5 u m
Ar 5 Say9n"Hh ria 25S nj Sax s m
,r Ne = f Dai 81 e esn5so1s y1h A C.
H5ess eoSnestIoR Masls
$ssS7 4$S $.'H $g%s$ s;
daily: also at 1880 a NJ. dnil S;o' Except & n1
No Mq z to 5ups thro9gh without change
folk wharf, and also at Office OF Passen. .
E cr nhd ticket Agent III Main street. on-
For tickets to all points south. sleep
ihtS car reservation, and general infor1na-
j. a. NEUGEBAUER.
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
JAMES r. MAUPIN. ~
General Forwarding Agent
r.. NJ. EMERSON
q. NJ SFRPEIT.,
General Manager yTorFoIk "'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20

New York Market.
New York. Feb. 19.-Tlour-Easy ana
unchanged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20

sugar Market.
Enthusiastically; out OF town prices
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-20

HO uGW ana pUWCiiul non D.iuce
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH.
lNGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows: -
The herald., 1897-01-03
9@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@

and colored lights Will lend a grand ef-
feet to the water scene, and a beautiful
display of fireworks will be given The
queen and her court will occupy an il
Illuminated throne on one side of the lake,
after having been transported thereto in
an appropriately designed barge.
Saturday morning is designated as
Children's day. The little ones will par
ticipate in some patriotic events, such as
flag raising the singing of national
hymns and pay their respects to the
queen.
The closing scene of the Fiesta is the
"All Fools Night" when citizens and
visitors turn themselves loose upon the
public streets in every conceivable cos
tune known to masqueraders. For four
hours the principal thoroughfares are
thronged with maskerS, who parade the
streets and indulge in good natured fun.
Old and young, rich and poor, male and
female vie with each other to make ch:
scene q merry one. Not less than 20, COG
maskers move along the streets until
midnight, when Los Angeles resumes
its natural aspect and everybody pro-
claims that La Fiesta has been a sue
cess,
The herald., 1897-01-03
@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

people are hospitable and enterprising.
Under such conditions the tourists who
flee from the severe winters of the east
find a happy southern home, full OF life
and enjoyment.
The preparations for the annual carri-
val require considerable skill, indefatig-
able energy and constant work. AS soon
as one Fiesta has passed plans for anoth-
Ell are immediately made, and the work
is carried on throughout the year. La
Fiesta is conducted under the manage
ment Of the chamber of commerce, the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
tion and the board Of trade. The direct
control is IN the hands of La Fiesta as
sociation, an organization of thirty prom
inent citizens. representing all the varied
| banking, professional mercantile and
| traffic interests of Les Angeles. The ex-
! ecutive committee for 1897 consists of
| Ferd. *. Rule, president; r. w. Prid-
| ham, Fred L. Allies and Frank j. Thom-
! as, vice presidents; C. S. Walton, secre-
| tary, and NJ. II. Newmark, treasurer To
| this committee is intrusted the task of
| planning all the details connected with
| the events.
/ One of the first matters connected with
! the coming Fiesta that the executive
committee considered was the selection
| of q poster that would be used for dis
| tribution at home and throughout the
! United States and in many parts of Elu-
rope. a large number of very artistic
designs We're submitted, and it was with
great difficulty that the executive COM
| mttee made its selection from so many
worthy efforts. 1t was finally awarded
| to Miss May e. Curran, for a poster of
/ the Aubrey Beardsley style, of the most
! unique and artistic character. Miss
| Curran was born in Indiana and came to
Los Angeles in September, 1884. The
The herald., 1897-01-03

cassion- and then continuous wall of
izOn.
We watched the sad though beautiful
scene until darkness shut II out, and then
we made the best possible arrangements
for the night We had been in no posi-
BILE danger from the coniagration, and
when the smoke was suffocatingly
heavy we found ready relief for our
selves and animals by standing near
the mouth of the cave, which contained
plenty of fresh air. Our neighbors the
half breeds and the Sioux, had Jared
pretty well also for there were numer-
Gus depresions and cavities all over the
butte. and they found no difficulty in
securing locations of security and com.
fort.
In the morning the brownish- gray
landscape of the day before was as black
as night. The coal black ashes Law
everywhere, and the puffs Of wind kept
them in motion or whirled them up into
augers and scattered their contents far
and wide Soon after break Of day the
Indians left us, going off southwark
toward their village. which lay some
where toward the Sweet Grass hills. The
half breeds also departed going west
ward their destination being the Marias
and its forks, where plenty of buffalo
were known at the time to be feeding.
AS for us, we first cooked breakfast by
the side of the stream, which was pure
and as fresh as could be desired and then
shaping our course down through the
valley of ink which had been a paradise
of verdure the day before we crossed
Milk river and reached on the further
side country that had been untouched
by the fierce confiagration of the preyi-
GUS night.-Philadelphia Times
The herald., 1897-01-03
VIVA "A FIESTA FOR 1897.
Preparations for the Great
Event Progressing
MORE Beautiful IND ATTRACTIVE
Than Ever Before-An Enter
prising Directorate
RESUME OF THE FEATURES
That Make the Animal Event So Exceed :
inEIy Popular
The Queen and Her Maids of Honor viii BE
Selected
That Make the Animal Event 50 Exceed
l. inEly Popular
The Queen and Her Maids OF Honor viii b
Selected
From the Fairest of Los Angeles Daugh-
ters-The Chinese Dragon Will Be
There, Too-Childrens and All
Fools Day.

La Fiesta de Los Angeles, the annual
carnival of Southern California, has
passed its experimental stage and is
now a permanent institution and the rec
ognized feature of the tourists season.
1t takes place at a time (from April 20
to April pa when Southern California
presents herself at her best, when she
is in holiday attire. Her beautiful flow
ers are blooming in abundance and great
variety; her climate is unsurpassed, and
beneath her faultlessly blue sky the pa
geants of La Fiesta pass in endless pro-
cessions
The idea of a carnival in Los Angeles
was first suggested during the tourists
season of 1893 BY prominent citizens, who
realized that the conditions of the city
were favorable for a festival that, in
point of character and scope, could not
be produced in any other section of the
union. 1t was believed that a display of
flowers and features characteristic of
this section would be an attraction to
those who spent the winter in Southern
California, and that the amusements and
scenes provided through La Fiesta
would prove an additional reason to vis-
it this Ell Dorado.
That the belief of the projectors was
not an idle one was shown by the en-
thusiasm manifested by residents and
tourists alike From the very first Fiesta
the carnival has been success, each sue
ceeding year adding novel and interest
ing features to the extensive program.
until the Fiesta of 1896 was pronounced
an event SURPRISING similar festivals in
any other part of the globe.
Los Angeles is particularly adapted to
a series of festivities OF this character.
She has within her borders the traditions
and descendants of the old Spanish set
tiers. with their picturesque costumes
and surroundings; her gardens are laden
with the most fragrant flowers; her eli
mate is balmy and invlgorating, and her
The herald., 1897-01-03
FRUIT TREES.
The Condition of Orchards in Southern
California.

The development of the horticultural
industry has gone bravely on. During
the past few monthsh the horticulturists
the past few months the horticulturs1s
fled by marked improvement in the
price of almost all horticultural products
raised in this section. 1t is an encourag-
ing fact that the continent of Europe has
begun to consume California dried
fruits, and henceforth we may look 10
find good market among the teemine
myriads there. The amount of tree
planting this winter will be heavy The
aggregate number of fruit trees of all
varieties in Southern California, bearing
and nom bearing, is shown in the follow
ing table:
The herald., 1897-01-03
CALIFORNIA WEATHER.
What December Has Been and Is Likely
to Be.

The following data. covering a period Of
10 years. have been compiled from tho
weather bureau records at Los Angeles.
Cal, for the month of January for 10 years.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature. SO degrees.
The warmest month was that of 1896.
with an average of SO degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1890. with
an average of 10 degrees.
The highest temperature was 81 degrees
on January 9th 1896.
The lowest temperature was 80 degrees on
January 20, 1880, and January 20 1SS3
Average date OH which last 'skillinr''
frost occurred in spring, none.
PRECIPITATION
Average for the month, 2.93 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 OF an
inch or more, 6.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1883 inches in 1890.
The least monthly precipitation was 20
inches in 1881
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any "A consecutive hours was All
inches on January 25-26. 1890
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours (record
extending to winter of 1SS4-5 only was
none.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
average number of clear days. II; partly
cloudy days. s; cloudy days, 6.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from the
northeast.
The highest velocity of the wind was 4s
'ihes from tne norteast on January 8, 1882
GEORGE e. FRANKLIN.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
station: Los Angeles, California.
Date Of issue: December 30. 1896
The herald., 1897-01-03
\ New York writer gives the following

\ New York writer gives the following
description of a costume worn by Mrs.
William c, Whitney at the opera: The
waist seemed to be literally covered with
diamonds and emeralds. A tiara of dia-
monds and emeralds rested on her
coiffure. About her neck was a solid
band of diamonds, from which were
suspended pendants of diamonds, fall
ing over her shoulders. In the center OF
the corsage was a diamond star; on
| either side were other diamond clusters.
and suspended from the right shoulder
| and falling down over the waist was a
single string of diamonds of immense
size. I don't remember if she wore any
thing else or not
The herald., 1897-01-03

John II. Brice, brother of Senator
Brice. has been ocered the command OF
the Ohio naval reserve which is being
organized at Cleveland, Toledo and other
cities on the lake.
The herald., 1897-01-03

From this it will be seen that the
product of some fruits, notably olives
prunes, lemons and almonds, will be
enormously increased within a few
years, and the subject of finding profit
able market for these fruits should en-
gage the earnest attention of all who
are interested in the industry.-The In
NeslOr.
The herald., 1897-01-03

The difference between the ocean voy-
age OF today and that of eighty years
ago is recalled by the recent death Of
Captain John Watson of Westchester.
Mass, aged 9S He landed in England at
the end Of his first trip across the Allan
tic just as the news of the battle of
Waterloo had been received. j. Fepni-
more Cooper being one of his compan-
ions He brought home the French in
demnlty money. 1T was he also who
brought across the ocean the first cargo
OF French mirrors for the caNfals-
Washington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
Gen Mark r. Wentworth Dead

Gen. Mark F. Wentworth, one OF the
most prominent men in the State, and
the man who was largely Instrumental in
securing the first election of Hon. T. r..
Reed to Congress, died at kittery Mon
day. He had been a repu 5lican leader in
York county for years. Tie was ii mem
Der OF the famous Chicago convention of
1860, and helped nominate Abraham
Lincoln for he presidency.
Gen. Mark +. Wentworth was born in
kittery, March II, 1870. His early edu-
cation was obtained in the public schools,
after which he studied medicine at Dart
mouth college, graduating in the carly
forties. He first settled In Sanford, but
soon returned to Kittery, where he has
resided ever since. He had an envious
war record and held many positions OF
trust in the State and county, with great
credit to himself. He was a member of
the Masons, Odd Fellows, Legion of
Honor and Grand Army CT the Republic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15

RlDS will be received al the Office o, ,hc
i - superintendent Of schools. Ellsworth.
for wood to be used durlnE the ensuing
year, to be delivered to the different school
houses according To specifications t. he
seen at the superiute ndcnt's Office. bid i.
viii be received until O'Clock Wednesday,
July D, 1877. when the bids wiil be opened by
the committee on fuel.
Bids viii also be received for Transporting
scholars from the old school district Ne Is
Juniper cemetery to The Fails. each school
day, for the ensuing school year. The price
given shall be per week. and may be for the
term or year.
Bids will also be received for repairing GER
tai school houses and for cleaning all OF the
school houses. Particulars for tins work may
be had Of the superintendent. This work to
be done as soon A. satisfactory arrangements
can be made.
Notice is HEREBY given that 10 bills for work
done on the school houses VIII be paid unless
arrangements are made with the sdperin-
tendent OF schools previous TO duiug the
work. | IL W WHARF
Superintendent OF schools
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
OBITtA AIRY.

MRS. MARY l. b. FUI->IFER.
Mrs. Mary L. b. Pulsiier, widow OF the
late DR.. NJ. Il. Pul-ifer, OF Ellsworth,
died Monday at the home otheE daughter,
Mrs. {. b. Porter, in Oldtowu. Mrs. Pull
sitter wss the youngest daug liter OF he late
Robert and Hannah Berry, OF Lamoine
During her residence in Ellsworth she
occupied high place in the esteem OF
the community. She was an active mem
Der OF the Unitarian church in this city,
in which she retained her interest until
her death. She moved from Ellsworth to
Oldtown about fifteen years ago.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Porter,
and one son, c. l.. Pulsifer, OF Corinna,
besides six children OF DR.. Pulsifer by a
former wife.
Brief services were held at the home Of
Mrs. Porter in Oldtown, Tuesday after
noon. The remains We're taken to Au-
burn for interment beside her husband
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-15
For Maine the report says


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward lot
any case OF GAtarrh thai cannot be cured by
Halls CAtarrh Cure.
p J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known =. !
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all usiness transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To
ltslo, %.
WALpISG KISSaS 4 MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, %.
Halr- Catarrh Curc Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and ntucuus sur
faces OF the system. Price -. per bottle, sold
by all prus gi-ts. Testimonials free
Half. Family Pils are the best.