The Portland daily press., 1898-11-30
Standard Clothing Co,
PORTLAND

of tbs same town. who, it is supposed,
was with him on the steamer.
George W. Cole was South Portland
man about 80 years OF age. He was
about to accept a position with Boston
business house and was there to make
arrangements. He leaves a wife and
three children.
was native of South Portland, and was
on his way to visit his wife who is
staying with her parents, Captain and
Mrs Charles West, B street, South Port
land.
Scott Proctor was cripple and lived
at 23 West High street, South Portland,
and was an employe of tho bicycle fac
tory.
Harry Robinson, an oiler on the steam
err, resided with his wife and young
daughter of about ten years in the old
Jefferd,s house on Thomas street opposite
the Maine Central depot, Woodfords
G harles L. Verrill, second assistant
engineer and electrician of the steamer I,
was resident of Cumberland Mills. Mr..
Verrill was about 30 years OF age and
leaves wife ana two small children both
@ iris. He also has brother Howard
errill, resident of Westbrook.
Miss Rama Head of Cum berland Mills,
young woman employed at the paper
mills, was on the steamer, as her folks
received a message that she was to start
that night.
Mr.. William Chase and his son Philip,
who were among the victims of the Port
land disaster, were on their way to Port
land to visit MIR Chase's father, Mr..
Jefferson Chase and his sister, Miss Eva
Chase, who reside at IS Sto.e street.
Mr.. Fred Ingrahsm, residing near the
drug store at the corner of Cougr ess and
Grove street, was the purser on une
steamer. He leaves wife. Mr.. lngra-
ha m has been in the employ of the com
pany for number of years
Mr.. Charles H. Thompson, wife ana
baby daughter of Woodfords were on the
wrecked steamer. MIR. Thompson was
the manager of the firm Of G.. FL. Thomp-
son & Co., of Woodfords. grocers. He was
q man Of about "a years of age, the son g Of
J. N. Thompson of New Gloucester the
former register of deeds of Cum
5erland courty and treaturer-elect.
Mr.. Thompson is quite promi-
nent in secret societie and was member
of Rock Hill lodge, K of p. WoodfoTds.
lie was also one of the special police
officers of Deering Mr.. Clarence Thomp-
oou VI UOOulOTOS E6ColNttl Ia Il6sSstSo yes,
terday noon from relatives in Boston
stating that the family left Saturday
night for Portland.
Mrs. Hattie A. Lord, East Deering was
the wife of Hollis Lord, secondss engineer
Of the steamer Manhattan, which arrived
in Portland from New York yesterday
Mr.. Merton l.. Small of Woodfords,
young man Of about. % years and I'M
married, cousin and employee of Fred K.
Wheeler the Woodford's plumber. is also
lost. He had bean the guest for few
days of his mother at ll5 Hollway street,
Cambridge, and wrote to Woodf ros that
he should surely start Saturday night.
h o was the son of the late, Lyman ID.
) mall OF Andover and was born in Weld.
MHdge Ingraham, q co!ored servant
in the employ of M M. Bailey's family.
Forest avenue woodfords, has been south
for her health, and 1t is believed that she
was on this iii fated steamer as the FAMILY
locked for her home Sunday morning.
John I. Walton, the tirst assistant
engineer Of the Steamer, has o wire ana
four children. three daughters and aon,
the latter of whom Is employer a0 Este
q Senters grocery store, Woodforas. Une
OF the daughters in the wife OF Mr. Wm.
8. Heed OF George street, near East Deer
ing. Mr.. Walton was melnper Oh
ancient a Brothers lodge, J. y ~ -
Portland