davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

adopted The report recommends that the term OF
service of members Of the Executive Committee be
FIVE years instead OF three years as at present and
that three members he elected each year The
Rev. w b. Thorp. of Binghamon. n. Y, made
report Chinese missions. The Rev. Dr. William
F. Barton of Boston, made a report and an ad-
dress mountain missions. The Rev. Dr. c. H.
Richards. Of Philadelphia n ade report ard an
address on Southern church work. The Rev. George
W. Moore, Of Nashville, Tenn. field secretary.
spoke on Tho Need Of Church Work In the Back
Country" OF the South
At the close Of the afternoon session the annual
business meeting held. officers were elected
as follows: President, the Rev. Or. F. A. Noble.
Illinois: vice-presdents the Rev. Or. Alexander Nc
Kenzie. Massachusetts,: the Rev. DR.. Henry Hop
kins, Missouri: the Rev. Dr. Henry A. StinsoH.
New-York: the Rev. Or. Washington GLADDEN.. Ohio
and Charles l.. Mead. New-York; corresponding
secretaries. the Rev. Dr. A. f. Beard, New York;
the Rev. Dr. F. p. Woodbury.. New-York and the
Rev. DR.. c. j. Ryder. NewYork; recording and
New-York; treasurer, II. w; Hubabrd, New-York
win H. Baker. Connecticut; Executive Committee
for three years the Rev Howard 5. Bliss. New
Elijah Horr, Massachusetts: Clarence Kenyon. New
York. and Willis d. Thompson. New-Hampshire.
for the Current current year. the Rev G. NJ sOuihgate
Auburndale. Mass; the Rev. Dr. Arthur Little,
hamton, r. " '" the Rev Joseph H. TwitcheI. Hart
ford. Conn, and the Rev. Dr. Thomas b. Mcleod.
retiring president, Merrill f. Gath, expresident Of
Amherst College who is in Europe.
committee consisting Of Charles L. Mead the
Rev DR.. Elijah Horr and the Rev. DR.. Merrill. OF
Chicago was appointed 10 consider the relative
proportions OF clerical and lay elements in the
Executive Committee The committee stated in
formally that there should he proportion OF three
clergymen TO two laymen
The closing session was held this evening. An
address delivered by the Rev. Dr. A. +. Dun
ming OF Boston. President w. J. Tucker of Dart
mouth College delivered an address on the move
ments Of the century In relation the work OF
the association. The closing address was delivered
by the president-cect. the Rev. DR.. 7. A. Noble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
DIPLOMAS FOR TRAINED NURSES.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE pest.
GRADUATE HOSPITAL.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE PceT.
GRADUATE HOSPITAL.
The commencement exercises Of the Training
School for Nurses OF the Post-Graduate Hospital,
Second-ave. and Twentieth-st, were held in the
lecture-room OF the hospital last night. and were
followed by a reception both Of which were at
tended by the friends and relatives Of the grad
yates.
The Introductory remarks made by Dr. d.
b. St John Roosa. who congratulated the young
graduates upon their entry into an honorable call
ing DR. Miller. assistant treasurer OF the hospital
presented the diplomas. An address followed by
the Rev J. L. Parks, rector OF Calvary Episcopal
Church.
The graduates. eighteen in number. were Mrs.
Elizabeth Alsdort. Miss Emily Bertha Beach. Mrs.
Emma II. Curtis. Miss Gilmore Gerard; Miss Zula
Henneberger. Miss Jane VI. Hunter. Miss Ivy In
graham Miss Alice Kelly. Miss Caroline T Lewis.
Miss Frances Motter. Miss Anna b. Moray Miss
Marie l.. McRay. Mrs. Adelaide Rush Miss Eliza
beth V Swayze, Miss Belle Thomas. Miss Caroline
Frances Vail Miss Elizabeth Sampson and Miss
Lena A. Sutcffe.
The patronesses were Miss Ella +. Russell. Mrs.
Henry +. Rowland Mrs. Margaret Squires. Mrs.
Brander Matthews Mrs Albert Tuckerman and
Mrs- Robert n. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
WARY WASHINGTON CHAPTER.

Al The recent meeting Of the Mary Washington
Colonial CHARTER of the Daughters OF the American
Resolution the resignation Of Mrs A. q. NILS me
recording secretary. was received with regret "c
Executive Council decided upon presenting 10 hPr
a loving-cup OF cut glass and silver approPrld'e''
engraved. token OF the chapter aPP'''''
-, nor services Mrs Mills resigned because OF n
nrolonped visit 10 Italy that abe was obliged 10
make. a..,ou,col that so
The regent Mss Nanderpoe ANNOUNCE h aS ST.
h.t boar .eut 10 Mrs. Bcden regent TOT tI' -,
u,ar fnnd and $50 20 the National society. is,
war relief work done by the chapter durns W.. sive
ro,,r months was shown 10 have peeh eNt' y y
aU farrnarh,ng At the close of the meeting tde
regent presented the chapter Win snaI ~ Mary
S Washipeton and from an elm planted NJ MOUNT
Vernon hv General Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
NEV-JERSEY STATE FEDERATION.

The programme OF the meeting to-day OF the
New-Jersey State Federation which Is being held at
Elizabeth. is follows:
Organ prelude nvocat ton made by the Rev PheDe
Hanaford. executive session for the election or ON
GERS rollcall OF delegates, election or oHlcers Re.
port OF Denver meeting, Miss Gaines presIueht
Mrs Thomas Craven, first vice-presldent' MIS- =.
W b. Cushing delegate. Three minute reports
from clubs having Joined the State Federation
during the last year: Seven Oaks Club. Bridgeton;
Woman's Civic Federation. OF Elizabeth Schooi
Teachers Guild. of Newark: Town lmpr0veinents
Association, OF Montclar: the Allegro CIup. OF
Bayonne: City Improvement Society. OF Ne"-bruis-
wick.
These clubs have applied for membership during
October: Primary Teachers Association. OF jersey
CITY; Phiomathean Club. OF Newark; Out Vive
Club OF Eliza beth. The new business VIII De 1oi-
lowed by an informal conference OF clubs ana a
luncheon.
The afternoon session will open with an organ
nrelude This will be followed by an open discus
sion on Sociology" taken part in by Mrs. Bird. or
the New-York Gospel Settlement: Miss Corneha
bradford Whittier House. Jersey City; Mrs; Rose
New Century Guild. of Philadelphia, and Mrs:
Florence Howe Hall. soprano solo, win vloIln
obbllgato will he given by Mrs: Edward E; Weeks
Music will he discussed by Miss Kate :. Chitten-
don and vocal illustrations will be given by MISS
Lucy Nelson. with instrumental Illustration Dy
Miss Wilhemina o. Johnson. The installation OF he"
officers and the Introduction Of state chairman OF
correspondonce will be followed nv the singing OF
The Federation song and organ voluntary, AFTER
which the meeting will be adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

Women's Clubs. she will make an address TUESDAY
In Mendelssohn Hall. at 4:3o o'clock. on the work
OF womens clubs In aiding public libraries. Being
literary woman and an earnest student. she has
felt what the need must be OF those whose means
opportunities limited. and who are yet eager
ly In search OF knowledge. BY untring effort she
largely instrumental in bringing about the
final establishment and opening Of the Brooklyn
Free Library, of which she Is now the general
director.
Mrs. Craigie las devoted herself heart and soul
to the suffrage question. believing that only
through the full recognition Of womans mental
Status will better condition Of morality be brought
about. She has. president Of several clubs or
gained many branches of the work In different
parts of the country, and put them in running
order. the time keeping up n vast
amount of literary work and delivering lectures
everywhere. Two three books Of hers have won
attention. Of them having been adopted as
textbook of ancient NEUROLOGICAL tales. Mrs
Craigie has been for some years resident or
Brooklyn having come as young girl from her
school in Detroit Mich Her birthplace was ithaca.
~ Y. where her father. the Rev. Thomas
Whitbeck. retained the plstorate or his church TIL
q advanced age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
STATISTICS AND MUSIC.
THEY OCCUPY THE ATTENTION OF ACTIVE
NEW-ENGLAND WOMEN.

The National Society OF New-Engand Women
held its fist regular meeting Of the season yester-
day at the clubroom. at Delmonico's Fifth
ave and Forty fourth-st The business meeting oc-
cuped the early part OF the afternoon. over which
Mrs. William Gerry Sade the president. presided
The reports OF charmen OF committees were read,
the most interesting being the account OF the war
relief work of the society. IL was reported that
than $1,000 expended in aiding three hun
dred needy families.
The Chldren's War Relief League organized by
Mrs. John Coleman. contributed $50, and siXty-six
garments. The little folks who assisted were all
under ten years OF age. and the money was raised
at little piazza parties at different summer places
Mrs Edward Addison Greeley, historical recorder
gave excellent paper on current topics. dealins
with the remarkable war events Of the last SIX
months and the present relations between England
and France.
These New England women never devote whole
ment their public business meetings with delight
full season of song and recitation, and yesterday
exception. Mrs Jacob Hess, chairman OF me
entertainment. furnished programme. Whlch
seemed 10 be highly gratifying 10 the large audience
present. There soprano and contralto SOLOS
by Miss Mary T.. Billings and Mrs Marshall Pease
Miss Ross Gsch played several selections on tne
violin. Ross W. David sang two tenor SOLOS anu
Nine. Ranke recited selections from f5ro" lns
After the adjournment every one Seemed ilpucu
with social spirit. ard handshakng ailI al,
greetings the order OF the hour. Many sup,
scrbed to the unique luncheons which VIII pe htIu
during the season. and large number OF ne" ncHi-
bers admitted to the society. , >.,..
The next literary Day Will be held on NoVeH1rpe1
:. the subject to be discussed being washington i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
INDUSTRIES, STRIKES AND THE BALLOT.

Mrs Sarah n FaIrman gave the paper OF the
day at the West End Woman's Republican 'Iuo
Yesterday afternoon. the subject being progress
The American silk industry was first spoken or
and Mrs Farman gave some Interesting iactS'
CLEANED from reports made by the Treasury bureau
at Washington.
prior to 1870" she said, "the importations OF
raw silk for use in manufactures in this country
had never exceeded million pounds. while IN
1895 more than ten million pounds were used
general Impetus has been given to all indus
tries the speaker said. which merely SHOWS the
progress OF the country I'm many directions.
Mrs j. Criswod WentZ reread the paper she gave
last week on How Citizen Soldiers May VOTE. th-
plaintng that the votes. although cast on Eectlon
Day cannot be returned In reports before some the
i'm December in the OF the troops stationed AT
a distance. =, .,.to, ,or soc,,r-
Mrs Clarence Burns put In a petition TOT , secuI
ING the influence OF women TO prevent the ulsCoH-
tinuance Of cooking schools which are 1oInE ~
much toward helping girls to acquire kno"i tis'
Of sanitation in food She also spoke OF the talIotS
strike and read paper which was given 10 Lhe
EMPLOYEES Of a certain firm to sign. IN which !hty
were made 10 disown any connection present o'
future with trades-unions , , . ,,os
Reports OF several kinds were read, ana i WIS
announced that for the meeting next week 'harles
Treat would be a speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
THE UNIVERSlLISTS' CONFERENCE.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AT THE THIRD DAYS sEs-
SION IN THE CHURCH OF THE
DIVINE PATERNITY

The third day of the Middle Conference Of Uni
versalists began at o'clock yesterday morning In
the Church Of the Divine Paternity. Seventy-sixth-
st. and Central Park West. Devotional exercises.
conducted by the Rev. A. Vikovsky. opened the
days work The exercises were followed by an
address on 1.-THE Gospel and the Age" delivered by
the Rev. Or. A. II. Curtis
The Rev. L. c. Mason spoke on youth In
Churchwork" and the Rev. Augusta J. Chaplin on
What Christianity Is Doing for Women" This
address closed the morning session
There was an unusually large assemblage at the
afternoon session The first address was made by
the Rev + W Belts on THE Tniversalist Church
at Work Through Social Reforms" He dwelt on
the necessity OF social reform work by the church
The Rev DR. G. l.. Perrin. pastor OF the Every
Day Church." OF Boston. spoke on The lnsttu-
tional Church" Or. Perrin believes that churches
should be kept open all day long. that they should
not move up in fashionable districts but be Kept IN
the congested parts OF the city. ,,,...
Professor John Il. Clark OF Columbia University,
discussed THE Church and Economic Problems.
Monies and said There are great reforms 10 ne
effected and the church must do rs utmost 70
carry them forward. Corporations must az least
be made TO act II they had souls
At the evening session the principal paper was
read by St clair Mckelway, who spoke eloquently
The Hotel Empire has been made the headquar-
ters of the delegates TO the conference Among the
prominent dees1 now NrnS at Of we unds9n tss ReV
= w Belts and the Rev W. H. Belts. Of SYRIA
cise: the Rev Anthony Belkoosky. Of baltimore:
Rev and Mrs l.. Il. Fisher. Of Canton y. Y; the
Rev F. A Dillingham;. OF Bridgeport. Conn; the
Rev r. NJ Grant Of Stamford. Conn; the Key
Mason OF Hightstown. y j. and Professor Is. y.
Eaton OF Tufts College. Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

Oneonta y. Y. oct. E-At this n ornings ses-
sion Of the State Baptist Missionary Convention
the following officers were elected: President, the
Rev J. g. Calvert New York; vco-presidents. r.
w Taylor Buffalo. and ". 5 Peck. Syracuse: re-
cordng secretary. the Rev. J. A. Iiunga'o, Homer;
corresponding secretary. the Rev. II. W. Barnes.
Port Dickinson: treasurer Theodore +. Schultz.
New-York: dlrertocs-Wallace Buttrick. Albany;
Frank Dickcrson. New-York; r. b. Hull Brook
lvn: John Humpstone. Brooklyn; G. u. Middle
brook Blnghamion: A S. Goats. Bunalo; j W.
Phillips. Bnghamton \. NJ Prentice. Ogdens-
burg; ID A. Woodbury.. Rochester. ana byron r.
Iuntley Batavia. The annual report was de-
liyered by the Rev. J. +. Elder Of Albany The
renort shows a membership OF $50 churches In the
s,,te having abou, one hundred and fifty thou
and members one hundred Of the churches arc
without pastors.
At the afternoon session exhaustive reports from
committees on Sunday sch )ols and youne peoples
work were read. the former 10y the fey: A. c,DD..
Dean OF Lowyille and the after by q. u, Jonn.
atom OF Bas,on Addresses were mace eu,ns .ne
oTternoon by the Rev. q. TX. Ferris. OF Ia,fynowm'
on .Education' and by the Rev: George T. Fe'''
~ Troy ON THE Waste Pla ces . >..,v
VI daressas were made this evening py Mor'IS
Williams OF New York and DR.. f. r. Ch''efS' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

No COPYRIGHT on 4 TITLE.
JUSTICE TRUAx's DECISION ON 1.-THE FORTUNE
TELLER" CASE

Jr,sT1CE TRUAX's DECISION ON 1.-THE FORTUNE
TELLER" CASE
Justice Truax I'm the Supreme Court yesterday
banded down 1 decision OF great importance to the
atrical managers and playwrights. The decision Is
the outcome OF the dispute between Rchard +. SUI
uvan Victor Herbert Miss Alice nielsen anu
,,or T perlev "a to the propretorshp OF the title
y, oThe Fortune Teller" Some time ago Mr.. SulIl-
van annl,ed 10 Justice Truax for an injunction re-
s,rairinp Miss Nielsen and Messrs. Herbert ana
per;ev from the continued use OF the title. Ihe
ro,tnre Teller" the comic opera now running at
Wallack's Theatre.
In his application Mr. Sullivan set forth that he
had written a play which ne produced In 1870 under
tho titIe OF The Fortune Teller" This title Mr
Sullivan SAYS he had copyrighted. Mr. Sullivan's
production drama.
In opposing the application for an Injunction A. H.
HummeI who appeared for the Defendants con
tended that the OF this State had no jurSdc-
ton in the matter. and that II was matter for the
United states courts TO pass upon -,
Mr. Uummel also claimed that IN having pupil-
cation or play copyrighted. the matter ana NOT the
title was copyrighted In his decision Justice TruaX
says: ,,---., -, ,....,
The claim iniunctve relief is based solely upon
the identity OF the title upon which the defendants
opera ia advertised and produced. In other words
this action was brought 70 prevent the defendants
from infringing upon the plaintiffs copyright In and
to the title OF the play Such an actoh cannot ne
maintained in this court
Justice TruaX holds that there II no actual IN
fringement upon the property rights OF the play
and that sole action Is based upon the usage or
the title. the injunction sought for cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
UOuFN AID LABOR AGAINST ']fiI'"'

with the hope that the Church AssociH'io" iYl
a., Advancement OF the Interests OF LABOR a"
,o,oo through the Sweating System CoH'fI'''-
g., the customers who patronize the shops WIZ
rho ladies' tailors now on strike are employed '"e
s,r,Lers have determined TO await deVeioP'"eI''H'
plans for aiding the tailors were discussed ye@''
day by the Rev. Francis J. LAY ''o'' ,,,,
u"' ., Tho committee with Mrs. Frederick
49, ,resident OF the Consumers League
o.h.rs Interested I'm the league are Mrs FREDERICK
" Vanderbilt Mrs. Schuyler Van K Wr, pn; .
na,, Iacoh Its work has hitherto been carr
on in department stores, where IL mas Dtrh a. 10
o. o;a,.d mn nroper sanitary conditions rhouiu ~
maintained Mrs Nathan IS DESTROYS OF eA'e"'
ing the leagues interest 10 the taliors' . ~ b.,d
"a ,he Federation Of Women's Clubs, 10 o. mn "a
q, Nendelssohn Hall. aext week. the question y.
the condition Of tailors employed IN shops W." 'e
advanced by Mrs. Nathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The annual fair OF the Bureau Of Charities OF
Mount Vernon opened on Wednesday evening III
lincoln Hall with supper. and there was an
abundance of good things. The following presided
NJ the tables Mrs. Leila G. Blake. Mrs. Baugh-
man. Mrs T. l.. Ford. Mrs. H. c. Jones. Mrs. l.
A Goodwin. Mrs. Morse, Mrs. T. Milton Taylor
Mrs J S Knapp. Mrs. james Taylor Mrs Herioss
Mrs F. C. Nesbitt Mrs. Thomas f. skinner M'S
w Ferris and Mrs A. Il. Davis. The Mattresses
were Young women. gowned prettily, ana more
than anxious that no one should be neglected
Mrs C. II Stecker was chairman OF the Suppe,
Committee After the supper the visitors wahGereu
around to the several booths where w 1d money
was spent freely The fair will continue untl to
morrow night The hall is beautifully decorated
With evergreens bunting and drapery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
IrcyTRES AT THE FOOD SHOW.

The cooking lectures and teas in the concert M"
n, tho Food Show. Madison Square Gardeh' hre
features OF the exhibition whch the "o'"e" "p
49,, Mrs Iemcke will talk this afternoon on
.,,,s,r.sses and Servants" There will also be adj
d,,,orol stereopticon views OF The tea-producing
a,s,rc,s and tea culture. Tomorrow The topic ds,
cussed by Mrs Iemcke will be The Model Wte.
a I'd a French dinner will be prepared and served
70 the audience. by special request tomorrow VIII
be Children's Day and school-children. accom-.
nanied by adults will be admitted at a reduces
price on application 10 the managers ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
yrw DEPARTURE ~ POLITICS.

Miss Annie c. Bannon. president OF the Womens
ponubucan Club Of the XVIIth Assembly District
has recently added to that organization class IN
,eedlewsrk This includes embroidery and practlca
dressmakng under competent instructors. arI J.,
OF the Republican leader Of the disrict 1oh IN
Reisenveber the club has the use OF the rooms az
No s3s Ninth-aye.. where 1t holds its weekly meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
TWILIGHT CLTB DINNER.

The Twilight Club celebrated ladies night" last
evening with "A dinner at the Hotel 81. Denis. Fol
perial POLICY" by the Rev. Dr.. Madison c. Peters
and otAeTA .- - -- - .---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND OTHER WORK OF
TIFF; LAST DAYS SESSIONS
Con ,ord y H.. oct. 27.-At this mornings session
n, tho American Missionary Association the Rev.
y Duuning, of Boston. Editor Of The Con-
gregat,onaust' read the report change Of term
Of service OF the Executive Committee. which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The opening meeting OF the New-York House
hold Economc Association will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the Industrial Building. Forty
third-st. and Lexington-ave Addresses will be
made by Miss Grace Dodge. DR.. William Tolman
and Professor Felix Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

A morning and evening class with law lectures
TO women will be held to-day at the New-York
University. Washington Square. There are four
courses open to the choice Of students Professor
Russell will meet the morning class. for all four
courses Miss PIERCE and Miss HagCerty Will take
the evening courses and III respectively. and Miss
Patus will take III of the evening class. when
she has recovered from the effects OF her acct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

Mrs Mary T. Craigie, whose portrait is gwen on
this page to-day. Is one OF the most hr"'e ""i
enthusiastic workers in the interest OF women
,hrorobout the United States As chairman OF
Free Libraries. New-York State Federation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

Mrs Julian Heath. of No. IS south Mapie-a'e'
Eas, Orange has sent out cards for tea 10 De
,,., :, honor OF the Board OF Managers OF the
Kings Daughters Tenement House Chapter OF
No AZ Uenry-st, this city, az hcr nome to-ud9
from To O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

Marshall barracks second Friday evening
Shakespeare recital will take place at Carnegie
Hall tonight. beginning at o'clock The COMEDY
Of Errors" will be the play given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

The marriage OF Miss Beatrice Wright. daughter
OF the late f. Kellogg Wright. president Of the Ma
tonal Park Bank. to George Chapman will take
place in Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall-st
on Monday next, october 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-17
DEATHS.

In Boston, May IS. Ethel Flora, daughter of
Eta T. and the late Charles E. Holmes. aged Is
wears months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
from No. rs Danforth street. Portland, Wor-
cest and Beverly papers ease copy.
In Needham. Mass. May Ia, Marion Frances.
wife of Charles G. Dyer, formerly OF Portland,
in the 81 st year OF her age.
In East Baldwin. May 7. Frank Il. Sawyer,
aged 43 years.
In Waterville. May 10. Mrs. Jane Brown
"s In Vienna VIZ May 9. Willow Aver Eaton. aged
In New Gloucester. May 9. Nathaniel Ride
out aged II years.
In Brunswick, May 4, Miss Abby M Bruce,
In Starks. May 10, Mary z. Frederick, aged
40 years.
= In Southport. May 5 Mrs. Catharine Love,
in Bowdoinham, May Z. Mrs. Susan DIaloon,
In Skowhegau, May 4, Mrs. VIM. V. Bradbury
In Monroe, May 8. Ms. Washington Pat
III Lewiston, May IL, Abbie w. Dexter, aged
IA years.
81 wears / month.
In Bangor, May o. Latharlne Collins, aged
In Saltwater. May 8, Miss Vesta A.. daughter
of the late William and Mary j. Cousens.
In Bangor, May 7, Alexander Il. Chase, aged
80 years months.
In Rockland May .. Henry A. Buck, formerly
OF Searsmonr, aged "a years,