davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

ell sefor Moret, considerable dicha me-
dida como de gran utilidad para ell Co
mercio, presentaraIa las Cortes ell pro-
yecto de circulation de nuestra moneda
con ell descuento de 5 por ciento.
Con clio cree ell sefior Moret que ba
laran los cambios notablemente, esta-
bleciendose ell equilibrio en- la bal anza
comercial.9
BUEN NEGOCIO.-En la adquisi
cion de una bonita casa de construc.
cion moderna con todas las condicio-
mes para una familia que quiera vivir
con comodidad. Esta situada en- la ca
lie de Cristina, esquina de la Salud, al
lado de la casa de don Jose Nirandes );
su precia, la mitad de 10 que costo.
Para informes, r. Toro C1, Co
mercio 6.-Ponce, Febrero IA de 1898.
12- d..
En- Santa Isabel, Humacao Maya
guez Sc han constituido los Comites de
La Union Autonomista Liberal, baio las
presidencias de don Pedro Maria Des-
dartes, don Joaquin Masferrer don
Martin Mas, respectivamente.
Nuestros corr eligionarios de Quebra.-
dillas eligieron comisionados para la
designation de candidates a los seno-
res don Arturo Umpierre y don Manuel
Reyes Ruiz.
Ha fallecido en- Caguas ell Iltmo. Sc
nor don Francisco Jimenez Prieto, no.
tario publico de aquella siudad.
LA EQUITATIVA.-C billie
tes de loterja 81 reales vende %.
Plaza principal esquina la Villa.
Julio Geigel, emparentado con una de
las principales familias de aquella po-
blacion.
Muchos niflos de Caguass estan alta
cados de tos ferina.
A bordo del vapor sAntonio lopez
La Correspoastzencia ha tornado infor-
mes directos de la polftica de Cuba ha-
| lando con don Pedro Miralles y Lorca,
empleado de la secretarfa del Goblerno
general de Cuba, que pasa para la Pe-
nlnsula.
Ell senor Miralles cree que, por las
corrientes que imperaban en- la Habana
a su salida no sera NADIA extraf1o sci
opere un cambio lmportante en- la mar
cha polftica de aquel pals, con motive
de unirse los constitucionales' con los
capitaneados por Montoro
y GOWN, prescindiendo de los autono-
mistas Iradicales, que parece quieren
ahojar los lazos de soberanfa, y de los
intransigentes, que as
plran resucitar ell antique orden de
cosas.
Ell REY DE LA LUZ Ell GAS ACE
rILENO.
Els por eucelencia el .mejor alumbra-
DO para ingenios, centrales, haciendas
de cafe, tiendas, almacenes, fondas,
casas particulares, edificios publicos q.
& :; siempre que Sc empleen los apara-
5os generadores automaticos slsteIna
Alemany
Pedid prospectus noticias al Agen
e General: JOSE SERRAT.-C CAPITAL.
La Union ha dido decir que algulen
,uyo nombre ignora, ha .repartido 400
pesos en- Puerta de TERRA para traba-
ar su candidatura en- las proximas cleo
clones.
Dicen de la Capital que ha sido dete-
nido por el'go bernador del MORO, un
de ell <Heralde de Nueva
York que con ma maqpina fotografica
:e ocupaba en- sacar vistas de las bate
rfas de aqueila parte del recinto.
Parece que ell detenido es natural del
Canada y que un juez militar entlende
N Ell asunto.
Sc DESEA
Comprar una GAIA de hierro que sea
ropia para libros J valores.
En- esta Imprenta informaran.
g. Is
Del mismo colega:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

A la sombra. muy cerca de la parva,
Dopde ell gorrion escarba,
L, que fUe siempre gavillera esQuiva,
Sumida IN ref x'ones,
Mpes trase pensativa
Eu alas de risue f1as ilusiones,
mientras tanto que en- gu mepte vuela
Sin saber 10 que hace.
Parece que en- su augusta SO consuela
D. bojando ma blanca correhuela
Que de la era entire lss piedras mace.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

| Don Vicente Font Camuffas, activ,
lempleado de esta empresa, se halla en-
tire nosotros, de regreso de su excursion
& los pueblos del Oeste.
Ell ioven don Felipe Velez, por nues
tro conducto a nombre de la familis
del malogrado Evangelista Fernandez
de cuyo falIecimiento dimos cuenta an
teayer, nos suplica hagamos constar su
profundo agradecimiento todos los
concurrentes al sepelio del cadaver, y
4, en- particular los caballeros don Agus
tin Pasalaequa y don Felipe Negron,
que, por indisposiclon del senior Rive
ra, despidieron con breves sentidas
frases ell duelo.
VICE ECONSULADO DE COLOMBIA
Sc encarece todos los ciudadanos
colombianos one residan en- este distri-
to concurran inscribirse como tales
a esta ofcina la mayor brevedad po-
sible para dar cumplimiento ordenes
del Ecxmo. sefior Gobernador general
de la Provincial.
Ponce, Mario 8 de 1s9s.-El vice
consul, Juan Mayoral Barnes. l alt.
Mafiana saldra para Coamo Ia Com
pafifa <Union Artfstica Poncefia,, que
dara en- dicha villa dos funciones y
una su regreso en- Juana Diaz.
Aseguros contra incendios. os.-Boyisen
& Co.-Playa de Ponce. Il. m. d.
De la Playa nos escriben que la calle
de la Virtud es una de las mas casti-
gadas por ell polvo, por carecer de bocas
de incendio, 10 que hace muy diffcil
ell riego.
Llamamos la atenci6n del senior AL.
calde.
Hemos recibido ell 1lt imo nnmero de
La Estaci6a, peri6dico de modas, que
recomendamos una vez mas las fami-
lias.
Trae numerosos grabados.
He aquf los precios de suscripcion:
Edioion de lujo. --UD afio: $3.50; 6
meses: 81; meses: 81.
Edicion economical. I'm afio: IS. so;
seis meses: So; meses: $1.6O.
Agentes: la Capital, don Carlos
b. Meltz. z.-EH Ponce, don Heraclio
Gerardino Acosta.
Herminia Tenorio, vecina de la calle
Nueva, nos participa que ha desapare.
cido un hiio suyo, de once amos de
edad, llamado Antonio, conocido porl
de la sastrerfa del senior Me.
dina, donde Sc hallaba trabajando como
aprendiz.
Cualquiera que sepa su paradero, ha |
"a una obra humanitaria dando cuenta
lie Ell la interesada.
-BELLEZA SIN PAR; Puede
laber NADIA mas exquisitamente hermoso
lue una joVen a punto de contraer ma |
y cuya tez, suave como tercio |
,elo y pura como la nieve inmaculada,
ION toque hechicero de carmin hace
,ensar en- el sonrojo de ana rosa? La
lermosura del cults puede obtenerse in |
usando ell Renaedio tus co |
lie Amazz Quevados, agente maravillo- |
10 que purifica la plel, hacienda des-
lparecer las granulaciones, manchas,
oecas y cuanto contribuya a empaflar |
ia belleza. De venta en- todas las far
nacias y deposito, Guillermety, Vale
7 Cancio y G. Mulet-1o Agosto.
Hemos recibido TN ejemplar del nue.
70 reglamento del teatro <La Perla,
lue ha princiado regir desde ell dfa
4 del actual.
Damos las gracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

Dice Gel Boletfn:S
<La noticia que dimos hace dfas res
pecto la circulation de nuestra none
da en- la Peninsula ha adquirido carac'
teres de certeza, pues segan cartas de
amigos polfticos cx x-diputados Cortes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

En- Ciales fueron, proclamados delega-
dos por ell partido para concurrir Are
cibo a la designation de candidates pa
ra la Camara Insular, don Gustavo vi
dial don Ramon Monies; y para ir d
Utuado, con ell fin de designar d los pa
ra diputado Cortes, don Juan Monies
Y don Zenon Riyera.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17
CbRTBRA DIR LA ISLA

Sc anuncia la publication, en- Maya
giez, de un peri6dico titulado ell era
dical.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

activa, asi como la renuncia de los car
gos que ocupaba dentro de nuestro par
lido.
Els de lamentarse la resoluci6n-cu-
yos motives respetamos--de un liberal
tan probado y tan respectable como ell
senior Tacoronte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17
CL|NICA S|F|L|OGRAF|CA


inyeterada y arraigada que sea en- 20
dfas.
Las estancias en- la clfnica sc regular
en- cinco pesos diarios.
Ponce, calle del Concrete no 80.
En- San German qued6 constituido ell
comit6 de la xUnion Antonomista Lii
beralo, siendo nombrado presidente don
Ramon Quinones y vicepresidente don
Agustfn Feliu.
En- Vega baja tambien qued6 consti
tuido ell comit6 de la Union, bajo la
presidencia de don Jose f. Mater la
vicepresidencia de don Ricardo Quiflo-
mes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17
REVOCATION DE PODER

Con fecha 10 de Febrero de 1898 he
revocado ell poder que hube de conferir
en- de Abril de 1893, al sef1or procu-
rador del Juzgado de Ponce don Ro-
dulfo del Vale, quedando muy salts
fecha de sus gestiones.
Mayagiez, Mario IA de 1898.
Francisco p. viuda de Sanchez Co
torruelo. 1-3.
Maestro amigo y co1religionario don
Antonio Tacoronte, de Adjuntas, nos
manifesto que hagamos publico su fir
me proposito de retirarse de la polftica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

Sc desea vender dos muIas donna
das. lnformaran en- esta Admins
traction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

Del mismo colega:
<Dfcese que don Julian Blanco sera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17
Sc DESEA

Comprar una GAIA de hierro que sea
lropia para libros y valores.
En- esta imprenta informaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

ell senior Moret, considerable dicha me-
dida como de gran utilidad para ell CO
merc.o, presentaraIa las Cortes ell pro
yecto de circulation de nuestra moneda
con ell descuento de por ciento.
Con clio cree ell sefior Moret que ba
laran los cambios notabiemente, esta-
bleciendose ell equilibrio en- la balanz
cOmercial.9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-17

G S6achez Avspdlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

THOR sALE--HOUsE-le ROOM DWELLING; $500
cash balance per month covering principal ana
,nar4st: taxes paid 1899 one who can use large
house with every modern improvement newly dScoat,
-. ~ ,roye in should this bargain s1v Jess IMAM
cost, beautiful location near Eighth and f1tioush AYES
90. ,,ied hathroonls extension dining agents
~" 49, . g RATHRCH. 81 St Johns Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ST. LOUIS FEARS CHICAGO SEWAGE
From The Engineering News


caro 9Irrent agitation over the effect Of the CHI
Y YSJ unanase canal upon the water supply OF St
reasons for believing that il is prompted. to some
8, N1 III ny other than sanitary considerations and
the purity OF the water supply and the welfare Of
,he city were not either silent or very conservative
late n the day demand National ev,t
been sneni and M, how mat SO many mil ions have
nave been similar attempts before but they came
Whatever the real merits Of the case. 1T is certain
that Chicago is only OF many cities already
poutins the water Rowing by St. Louis. and that
conduct in dschargnr its sewage into the same
sr S for 1.-The the benefit OF Memphis New Orleans
WIN undoubtedly result. in sending more more of the
diiution The law requires fow OF 1000 cubic BE
fse Of mater per minute IN the canal for
Per capita per DAY so TIE sewage STARTS OUT more
much duiion. This dilu,ior is gradually Increased
as Illinois Is traversed. Before ST Louis IL reached
the Mississippi and Missouri dwarf the original
But for al this IT is perfecsiy proper for St.:
going to be endangered by any disease germs that
may survive the conflict for life during the long
lnal number of disease germs will be immense,
since they die rather Than mpItpy out OF th ,h
bed and banks OF the stream for more than three
hundred miles: there. too 10 succumh 10 adverse
influences The number that may finally reach
the 81 Louis intake will be scattered through hun
drcds Of times the original volume OF the water
that conveys them. II is quite probable, though
we do not pretend 10 have definite information. that
towns Of comparatively insignificant size. not far
atovc St. Louis will endanger its water supply
more than the discharge OF the Chicago drainage
canal while II the latter Is to I've feared far greater
danger has existed for years from the sewage Of
Chicago ST Paul. Minneapolis. Omaha. Kansa :
City and scores OF smaller places in the Mississippi
drainage area
Settling basins and filter beds were recommended
for st: Louis by the late James kirkwood some
thirty years ago. Certainly. If they were neeGed
then they would be of far greater value now The
settling basins provided and they have been
included on n larger scale In the new works FOR
St Louis Studies for filtration have also been
prosecuted there FOR years past. and doubtless
filter plant will be installed inside OF five or ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
A PPEVENTrVE OF HYDROPHOBIA.

Brussels correspondence Of The London POST
Thursday last being St. Hubert's Day. curious
tnd picturesque ceremony took place Al an tne
Brussels churches. At l.30 o'clock IN me noih'i1s
number Of bakers carts. drawn by ooss u
ponies and containing the loeves for me custoii,
ers breakfasts drew up in front OF the .nuicHH
carried into the church. and after mass nag d.
ss.d the cure at the head OF the clergy solclnny
each baker claimed his lOaves and drove on 10 i,
liver them 20 his customers II is an oid caoHol'O
usage in Flanders for the bread 10 be blessed on
8. HJberts Day IN order that those VINO par h
may be placed under ne preleenen, the Ts ter
Iible disease OF hydrophob!a. Flemish cstnppl.s
eecare that II he custom were gniyetsa an onIn
Ion which one may respect without sharing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
he SAW THE POINT.

From The Youths Companion.
The following story IS told Of a Philacelphia
m!liona re- VINO has been dead some years
young man came 20 him one day and asked pecu-
mary aid 20 start him IN business.
DO You drink asked the millionaire.
once ia a while"
Stop IL. Stop II for year and then come and
sec ne The young man broke Of the habit al
once. and al the end Of the year came 70 see the
millionaire again.
DO you smoke" asked the successful man.
Now and then"
Stop il, Stop It for a year and then come ana
Ne ne again"
The young man went home and broke away rom
his habit u took him some time. but nnaly ne
worried through the year, and presented hiihse"
again
DO you ?'' asked the philanthropist.
Yes. DO" was the desperate reply. -
stop Il, stop II for year: then come nin So So
ne again" The young man stopped chewing pvt
he never went back again. When asked by ms ms
anxious friends why he never called on ,n l
millionaire again he replied that he knew eXacty
what The man was driving at He'd have tod ne
maj now that ] have stopped drinking ana sihon,
ing and chewing must have saved enough "
start myself in business. And have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

tTeHlations are more likely to occur on the land
v ran away from 1t: 1t would require a very much
deviation than this TO account for the dis
tnrean and to the improbability OF a sufficient dis
ors , hot having been noticed by naval survey
os must be added also the extreme Innproba billy
~ great magnetic focus near land upon which
covr us,uroances are so slight 1t Is possible. Of
course that there may be centres ~ disturbance In
oorhwaH greater than any yet discovered. but from
ooooauehce collected In districts such as the west
So"st OF scotland. where magnetic rocks abound
ne mas no hesitation in saying that in general such
Srlares could not appreciably affect a compass
greater distance than go yards though there NAV
oe small number Of cases In which this general
izatlon does rot apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Gountrn Real estate tor Sale.

A pamphlet prepared by residents OF
Metuchen, n. J., describing that place, IS
directed simply to heals Of families. 1t Is
not real estate agents circular. Il gives
the facts about Metuehen. Those who
is.ue It desire to reach only congenal peo-
ole. lool IN for Suburban homo, who may
from re- ding the facts be led to visit them,
and who may from visiting them dceioe
that Metuchcn offers the kind OF homo
and the kind of surroundings they want.
The famph'et mAY b; ss-u'j % a'''s'"ns
A c, Litiefst, Melu:hen. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
NEW BUILDINGS.

vashlngtons,. No $40 tor i5rss,s''Ty " oTS a
.S.trab' o,,ner. lanes T Gsvigan, No liz"
Rreaiway. architect 900. 49, ,,r.s
il7th>st. 5. i25 II " of sla.sV or ,p .herd' No
so yvas, 7a 81 owner; James " cole srch,'ee'
la1thst' = loo II Of Madison. az ~ Iorss
ba-- brick hathous- iHS,D.
Eiei,chmsnn q Son No West ii~'n ~ V"
Pelham. architect. 49,. ,or Two sis-story
,oo,n., n " cor,er Ith-aVe. i.I -. - 20,
ond basement brick nathousea o 49,, ,nI., :,
EN- En- y%giiam q Weber. No ~ Nes' ioi' -
o"hsi go w lis u n OF is4th st. Tor eleven
,s"story franz dwellings; 2lN5e; LOUIS Wer
No 2so sackman-st. Brookyn; owner 49,.
~. 70 Teasts.e PlAce architect 49,,
ntii 10 ave corner 3.-ave. for nve,s'ylS
,,r,ek Gaihouse. 3s.5xIa. Thomas ,,ar a,ch,o
31o3 3d-sve. owner Schneider ' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE MoHEGAy's COMPAssEs.

from The Birmingham Post.
Whenever ship Is wrecked by being ny ny sure
vosly out OF her proper course. there u hea,y
70 be raised the suggestion that her COMPASS On
veen affected by neighboring masneuc =, ~ Arst
thls point Professor A w. Kicker one OF I nv a
authorities the subject recently hn' 90 the
et,er 10 The Times" He mentions In s IL io,sIv
magnetic survey OF the kingdom, when n.s ,aelvc
Deen completed observations were mace ~ cers or
PAGES IN Cornwall. the nearest 10 ne Nv and
ne wreck being at Lizard Down. PorthsaioHS ras
falmouth: that the largest disturbance iou' .~ch
only about one-sixfh Of q degree ana th"' sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HISLED BY APPEARANCES.

from The Detroit Journal.
Hello. Gene" called out Alexander. Win tns an an
OF familiarity which commonly h.MH..o, oys
.ohquerOTs Of the world in those days """' 90"
YOU doing with thnt lantern 8. o,,od INF
am looking for honest man. Iep.tns11 rose
oeenes correctly conJeciuring that ne was h"u'e"'
Mg a stra niger in the city ,,,, 90 .,
-, Oh thought perhaps you were PaEiix,s OF -
election bet.' exclaimed the monarch ioI ,s .,
CONTINUED disa ppoin tments were bcconlhg 'NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

CuburbiY Rear VsIaIe.
Crxcy-MontcIair real esta,s aup LH s.
rsn. CLARENCE n 1Ubbs 0ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
pCAy ESTATE TRANSFERS.

roooxavs o COLO q of lS2d-st 10 .AoJ,
Le His,.,ad scherk and another 70 Johhhhah
RAM
80 T.rrace lot liza. map Nane"e"'
bronx .r,bn, BussIne to Eliza Farrell: 49,,
s.ros nrorertr. william Farrell 10 liza rs.re,''
Sane nroperty. Eliza Farrell. as "o"''"s'"N'
COZ " n ss n W Of Madison-ave. 2oNio='-'
nnn,ei Nennessy 70 Sarah speyer. .,'.'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
prCoRDED MORTGAGES.

Clarke James and Leah. 70 Aes n hus' of oh
James Corhett. -Oth-s'' o." - .,".
Say loan C. 70 Dollar ssyinss ban"' norm =
Of lot li3. map Of oIenvine;U W. "a. l,i;h-st. n "
rorner Merose- ave secures Indebtedness Al
same 70 Minnie Mcdonald same p''p''N' Nv
u.aIrwr,qht William 70 Paul NJ herzos, tn,"",
ave " s I25 II Of i5is'-st' as pfoPose''
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-06
TOILET.
ora 10y words inserted under this head
ono week Tor S5 cents. cash in advance,

w f hEdMln good quiet location. nicely
Hanged rangS j. also d large unfinished aicove
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-06

Phoenix like, from the ashes and expirin +
embers of the ordeal Of war this grea
people shall rise, born anew to higher and
holier aspirations, purged of all that
is ignoble and mercenary, pledged to tire
loftiest and purest ideals of national Ifs.
quickened in patriotism, renewed in
loyalty, sanctified to the holy cause CT
freedom, and terminated and inspired
with the glory and magnitude Of their
eternal destiny.
Mr.. Soldiers then mounted the platform
and requested the audience to join the
band in singing America The band
struck up, and The beautiful words,
MY Country tbs of thee," swelled from
thousands of throats as old and young
Joined in singing this always favorite
anthem. Mr.. F. A. Bowden mounted on
the platform and swinging an American
flag, led the singing.
At the close of the singing thu band
played another selection and the crowd
dispersed
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-06
FALMOUTH.

This community has suffered a great
loss in the death of Mrs J. W. Shaw,
whose funeral was held from the Filst
Parish church Tuesday, May 31st. The
church was beautifully decorated with
apple blossoms. roses and carnations. A
large number of friends and relatives
were present to show their last respects
for one who WAS so dear to them Mrs.
Shaw was beloved by all, old and young,
and in her death place has been made
vacant which can never be filled.
At the funeral Miss Kathering Kicker
OF Boston and Mrs. Florence knight
Palmer sang beautifully and appropriate
words were spoken by the pastor, Rev.
]. A. Flint. No one can estimate the
loss to the home, the church and the COM
munity-notwithst that, her in
fiuence still lives to bless hundreds OF
hearts and homes.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-06
COREY-HUMPHREYS

A fashionable wedding occurred at the
Church of the Unity, Randolph, Mass.
Thursday night, when Mr.. Chester A.
Corey of Portland and Miss Sarah B.
Humphreys, daughter of Rev. Charles
A. Humphreys, pastor of the Church Of
the Unity, were united in marriage
The ceremody was held at
o'clock, the brides father officiating.
Willis G. Corey of Boston was best man
Miss Martha W. Barr of Boston and Miss
Violetette T. Haines of Rising Sun, Md.
bridesmaids, and Miss Catherin G.
Humphrey maid of honor. The bride
wore white satin gown, vailed with
embroidered chiffron, trimmed with
duchess lace. and her mothers wedding
vsil, caught up with white sweet peas.
She carried a shower bouquet of the same
flowers. There was reception at the
parsonage Immediately after the cere
mony, the Rev. Charles A. Humphreys
and Mrs. e. Willis Corey assisting il
receiving. The church was decorated
with palms, ferns and pink and white
sweet peas. The ushers were j. Howard
Leman. DR.. VIM. II. Robey, Jr., and Dr.
franklin S. Newell OF Boston; Henry r.
kittredge of New York; Charles E.
Munroe of Brookline, Mass. land Edmund
d. Barry of PHILADELPHIA.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-06
ST EAMER FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
In Honor of Capt. Byron C. Dean, South
Portland Pilot.

The flags on the Harpswell steamers,
tugs and the ferry boat were flying at
half mast, Saturday, in honor of Capt
Byron G. Dean. we'll known Portland
harbor pilot, who died at his residence on
Sawyer street, South Portland, Friday
night.
Capt. Dean was 63 years of age. He
was formerly captain of one of the Harps-
we'll steamers, and for many years was in
command of the ferry boat Elizabeth
City. He underwent treatment at the
Maine General hospital last winter. H
leaves widow, one son and daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-06
CASTORIA

CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yo~ Have Arrays Bought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs H. FLETCHER,
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze AlzOays Bought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs H. FLETCHER,
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze AEavays Bought
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-06
MARITAL TIES SEVERED.

Alfred. June 3.-These divorces were
decreed by Judge Haskell yesteray, at the
concluding session of the York County
Supreme Court:
John S. Golf from Maggie Gon of Bux-
ton; desertion.
Mary e. Davis from Frank f. Davis
OF Cornish; crule and abusive treatment.
Lillian c. Holly from Alfred E. Holly
'of kennebunk; desertion.
Eva Potter from Charles +. Potter of
Lyman; desertion.
Samuel CARL of WATERFORD from Sarah
CARL; desertion.
Nan e. WEIGH of York form Samuel A.
WEIGH, cruel and abusive treatment.
sarah f. Noble of Biddeford from Aus
TIN u. Noble; desertion, cruel and abus-
lye treatment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-06
G. W. sOLKEY PARDONED.

Mr.. G. W. Solkey, who was arrested here
last year for passing forged check, and
subsequently sentenced to the Boston
House of Correction, was pardoned last
week by the Governor and Council of
Massachusetts,, they having been con-
WINGED. it is said, of his innocence. Mr..
Solkey always claimed TINT he received
the check from a stranger and passed 1t
believing the signature was genuine and
was therefore, guilty of no crime.