davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

A T1EN1iON - PERSONS DESIRING
II pure drugs and cneaioxls or wishing
thelr prescriptions or private recelpA. care :
fully o1mpoi nded with purs materials,
should 20 10 sns drug store OF II. Il. BRl Nd
HURST. Ma 81 Markststteet. WILMINGTON.
Del II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Live Stock Markets.

New York, Nov. H.-Beeves steady:
cables unchanged. Calves steady; 10
head, including car of southern calves,
unsold; veals. seas; grassers. $2.70G3
Sheep dull. lambs more active; prime
stock 10c. higher: 8 cars, mainly sheep.
unsold; sheep, $2.25a4; extra, s4.25; lambs,
A,25Q5.25; culls, 81. Hogs firmer at A.35a
4.50.
East Liberty, Pa. Nov. H.-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra, s5.S0Q6; prime, $5.70q
$780, common. s3a3.6O. Hogs active and
higher; best mediums. s4.25Ma3O; best
Workers, $4.2OQ4.25; light do and pigs,
A1On4.15 heavy hogs, A.2Od425; roughs.
81 5Oas.SO. Sheep steady; choice wethers,
81. l5a425; common, $.5Oq250; choice
lambs, s4.SOu4,90; common to good, $50
40: veal calves, s6.50a7.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Why Are You Sad Ladies.

When DR.. Simms Compoutd Penny-
royal Pilis Will naks you hsppy u bog.
By mall. 606 King street. N,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

Pensions Quickly Secured.

DR.. Simms White Pulmonlc Balsam
will cure any kind OF cod sos King st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

The Weather and the Almanac.
The southwestern disturbance has
enlarged in area and diminished in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
NEWARK, DEL.

Twelve weeks course ia Agrlcultu
and Horticulture, begins January Q, 1900.
Tuition free. Instruction practical.
Course opan to all young mon with com-
mon school education. No examinatlons.
For circnlars and other Information
Writs to DR.. oEO. A. HARTER,
- Do-m-jl President y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
ALlEE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. w. A. Hines of Manchester, Ia.
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death says; Exposure after measles
induced serious lung trouble which ended
in Consumption. l had frequent hemort-
hayes and coughed night and day. All
my doctors said must soon die. Then
began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which completely cured
me- would nor be without it even II
itsoost IS 90 bottle, Hundreds have used
it on my recommendation and all say 1t
never fails to cure Throat, Chest and
81 90 Trial bottles free at N. b. Dnnforth's
Drug Store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TON. PHILADELPHIA,
l-s.E

Q
| s 20 a. nj. daily FltsNurg. chicago, CAg-
ctHuGti Louisville and St, Louis. tUdh-
lo.25 a. m. daily for piE,s,urg and chi
cago, no coaches 20 rl.tsburs Lim-
| tied to two Buffet parlor Cars.
p, l29o u M daily, "LMrR,od." Pittshurg.
Chicago. cleveland Toledo Cincinnati,
Louisville and s., Louis, DINING uNr.i
T. q =. m. daily Hiu ~burg and ClevS laad.
40 p. NJ i ly. riHshurG. Chicago, Ntsh-
willie lyiI c.aclnTEdtD. Indianapolis ava
St Louis, dining carr
$50 p, m, daily. plllsburg and Chtcago;
for Toledo. except saturday.
1875 p. NJ. daily Patshurg, Cincinnati.
Louisville. Cleveland and St. Louis,
tl9n y. III, daily, Plusburg and chicago:
daily 10" Knoxville, VIA Shenandoah
Valley Route for Cleveland, except
S1ttAriay
(sD Congressional l.tniltel Express. All
Nes.ibulo PaTiOr Cars and Dining 'ar.
No extra fare other thaA fAe usual ron.
man charge.
~ I.im5tel Express, Vestbbue Parlor
Cars Nestibule Passenger Coaches AID
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Trgnsfsr Company WIN
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passsnge!s aiv
referred TO the ticket agent at the STA.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD. e
General MaHsger. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

Cures Group sore throat pulmonary
troubles. Monarch over pain of every sort
DR.. Thomas, Electric OIL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r. WI


Schedule in effect November 10, 1857
Trains leave Wilmington as folloWss
So 1T E4 pn5 7so sse SIS, ssS s55 ioos isss.
ass ass 5oi 6.oi, $50, ST.. T.23, sos and s.is
p Accommodation, e.1o, ITO. s.14 LOS d,
For .' Chester ste Eek CYPRESS res Isl 2ao $780, 10
80. $50, SIS, i0OS, 1925 IL 80, 11.45 a. m,
ISL 800, 4.5s 6.0I, 6.57 and sos y. M.
M 1890, 2,S2, 400 526, $50 and 10 43 p m:
For New York (through expresS), lb1,
s.02, 9S5 CDtn!ng Carr. 95a 10, o. II. AS q. M:
'l2. 10 Dining Carr, l.S7 SDSn!ng Car, Sl.
connecting via Broad Street Ststion.
Philadelphia, 4,2O, $50, 40, $50. $50, 1909.
1852 a. M. 1890, l,S7, 2S2. 3.11, ASS, sos.
go. l2S, 9,l6 and 1913 p M
For Newark Center and Intermediates
stations, 73l a. m, and $50 p. M.
!, Eat,%or nna a11 10 Wa5ninsi!sNST FL s
$50 $50 52S, $50 GAG, 7oa, 7.s6, S,ll u.
m. and 1.O5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
~. 4.43, l.57 p, M; 100 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpress), $50. 100, ,25, k3-,
1920, 1928 1l,33 a. m; az ;s6. 3, ~ sl2.
BAG 4.Ol. Al. sos 5.S4, $50: sos. 60, G.S5.
S a1S 5S E. % s H9a 49, III H. n i5ss
%, 3.l7 4o4, 444, 5,il, 6.27, s.Ss, 1920 as,d
LBS p. m.
For Philadelphia (express). i.51 S.02, 40,
S.55. 93j, a.55 1852, ll,45 a. M; L3I. AGO.
4.5ssn co. 7.s2, sos AMI s.l6 2: m; 10,
Atrommodat ton 10, So a. M; R'N.
200, 400; 5.26, rs and 1913 ?. M; or
a. M. In. 800, ass. COZ and 9.e5 p. m.
Acoommoda ton. 40. S.25 a, M; l2H.
200, 400, 5.26, 1928 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express) i.67.
so, 9.95 lDin.ng Carr, 9.55, 1852, 11.45 a, M;
1.37 dining Car), 800, COZ. $500 tDlttns
Carr. l.2S, 9l6 p. m, connecting via Br2pd
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40, Il0. 30
a. M; l.31, 800, 400, ass, 6.oi, l'2S and JON
n. m.
For Boston, without change. 7.23 p. m,
Baltimore and washington. 4.S5, SCI.
1918 a M; 12.o5, 1918, 100 $50, 5.23, 1910.
6i6 7Sj Sill p. M, and Los night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 5.dI
p. M, 200 might.
Wilmington (express). $50, 100, ll.23, ,5S
a. m 49, 3.12, AL, 5.0S, Sos, 6.b5, 1.Sl, $50,
l16 il.26 p. H.. and l220 night
Accommnda ton, S35. 9l2 1885 a. M;
go go, Sis SIS and 1870 p. M
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern RaiMay.-G.i6 p. m, Daddy,
slcepers TO New Orleans, Aiken, Memphis.
ard Tumpa; IS6 p. M. daily sleepers 20
New orleans, Memphis, Nashville, VIA
Ashevile and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast line.-12l3 p. M. dailr,
s'eepers to Charleston. Jacksonville. PnNr
I arnpa and Macon; 12.53 night, daily.
s.eepcrs to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake 6 Oh!o, Railway 81 p m.
natl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

DELAWARE DIV lSION.
Fer New Castle. Sl3 Il. m, 2.3o Az anu
6.5S y. m. week days.
For Lewes, S.i3 Il, m; 4,27 p. m. week
days, -
Sl3 1li a. M; ~, IS and l2ll p. m.
sundays Ell y. M,
For Wyoming and way stations. e3j y.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, ll.N a. IN. week
days, and l2ll night, daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06

FORTRESS MONROE. Va. Oct. 6-The
battleship Texas. the first Of the North
Atlantic squadron to arrive from Tompkins-
Vile. steamed into Hampton Roads at 6
o'clock this evening and anchored or the
fort The rest Of the white squadron u ex-
pected In the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
FEW CORRESPONDENTS.
Butler Wants the Number Limited to


Twelve--Activity at W0Olwich.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Advices from Aldershot
convey the interesting Information that Gen.
Sir Redvers Butler, who Is to assume the
chief command of the British forces In
South Africa, is opposed to the presence Of
a large number of war correspondents with
his forces and wants to limit the correspond
ents to twelve representatives of the lead
ing British, Indian and colonial agencies
and newspapers, including in this number
the foreign correspondents Lieut.. Winston
Leonard Spencer Churchill, son Of the late
Lord Randolph Churchill will accompany
the general of the British forces, going as
correspondent of the Times.
Gen. Sir Redvers Butler arrived at Bal
moral castle tonight as the guest of Queen
Victoria. to bid her Majesty farewell on his
departure.
Increased activity is being shown at Wool
wich and ii is alleged that provision is being
made there to send supplies for the two
army corps. Four hundred tons of material
and munitions of war have already been
shipped for Africa
Peace meetings held at Halifax and Bir-
mingham last night were scenes OF much
disturbance. AT the Birmingham meeting
crowds of jingoes invaded the hall, cheering
Mr.. Chamberlain and singing Rule Britain
nia." and the orators had to be content to
shout their speeches into the reporters ears.
The meeting ended abruptly without any
resolution being put.
Right Hon. Sir George Trevelyan, speak
ing at Halifax, Yorkshire, said he believed
Mr. Chamberlain had made a terrible mis-
take i'm rejecting President Krugers offer of
a five years franchise, but thought that war
might yet be averted If a mediator should
be sent to the Cape.
An enthusiastic meeting of Irishmen was
held last evening in Kimberly, under the
presidency of a former mayor Of the town,
at which resolutions were unanimously
adopted expressing disapproval of the con-
duct Of the Irishmen who sympathized with
the Beers, and of the course of the Irish
Parliamentary party in extending sympathy
and support to the Transvaal in the present
crisis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
RUMORs AND DENIALs.
Report of n Boer Advance Into Natal
Not Confirmed

LONDON, Sept. 5-The Daily Telegra oh
publishes in its second edition this morning
a dispatch from New Castle, Natal, dated
yesterday announcing that the Boer ad-
vance began yesterday with a double move
ment Of artillery The dispatch says: "The
Boer advance began to-day with a general
movement of artillery. The Beers were oc,
cupying Laing's Mex nightly and now hold
the mountains to the southwest Of Volks-
rust There are no British troops nearer
than Ladysmith and preparations are be-
ing made 10 abandon Natal from the from
tier to Glencoe The inhabitants of New
Castle met to-day and decided not to at
tempt 10 defend the town In the event Of a
Boer advance in force. General Symons is
prepared to evacuate within twenty four
hours. The people are crowding the trains
for Ladysmith."
Up to o'clock this afternoon nothing had
arrived TO confirm the report that general
advance of the Boer forces began yesterday
The War Office and the Colonial Onice pro-
fess entire ignorance In the matter, but
this is in consonance with the attitude
toward the press. Another New Castle spe-
cial, forwarded later than that TO the Daily
Telegraph, contradicts the first and de-
clares that all was quiet on the border last
evening, and that there was no sign of a
Boer advance. The statement that there
were no British troops nearer New Castle
than those at Ladysmith is obviously ar
error. as 5000 British troops are encamped
at Dundee.
The alleged Boer advance comedies curl
ously with teiegrams from various quarters
regarding Boer ultmatum, and the ex>
piration of the time limit last evening
A distinctly serious and ugly statement
comes from New Castle TO the effect tha,
the armed Kaffirs accompany the Boer CON-
manderies. This would be an absolute
breach of the conditions supposed 10 gov.
ern warfare among civilized notions, ana,
If true, presages a condition even worse
than the gloomiest forecasts.
From other New Castle advices IL appears
that the premier OF Natal has telesrpahed
the military authorities that they can rem
der New Castle no assistance. adding that
IL the Beers intend TO attack the town re,
sistance would be futile. and that the
women and children should be sent away
and the town surrendered.
A dispatch dated New Castle. at $40 a.
m. says: Telegraph communication with
Charlestown Is Open The Eoer commander
CONTINUED on second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
SHIPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
The Brooklyn, New Orleans, Nashville
and Badger to Sail Soon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Navy De-
partment was busily engaged to-day in ar
ranging to reinforce the feet in the Philip
pines, as suggested yesterday by Admiral
Dewey in the course of his conference with
the President. In going over the field of
available ships Ii was found the plan con-
ceived last evening of sending the Marietta
and the Machias with the Brooklyn would
have to be modified as to drop the two
gunboats. By noon the department had
completed its programme and was in posi-
ton to send sailing orders to the ships
chosen TO go to Manila. The New Orleans
was telegraphed to proceed at once to the
New York navy yard and have some
changes made in the galley apparatus. The
change can be made in six days. when the
ship will start on her voyage. The Brook
lyn will be turned back from Hampton
Roads as soon as she comes within signal
ing distance and sent to New York. whence
she sailed this morning before the depart
ment could reach her. She will be ready TO
sail by the end of next week. A cablegram
was sent to the Nashville. at San Domingo,
to proceed at once to Manila, via Suez, and
she is expected to get Of within twenty
four hours. Orders were also telegraphed
to the Badger. at Mare island, to proceed
to the Philippines as soon as possible. No
orders have yet been sent to the Ban
croft, at Boston. 1t was suggested at the
Navy Department that three Of the four
vessels now under orders for Manila will
pass through the Suez canal, and so will be
available TO divert 10 South Africa should
IL be necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
AN AGUINALD0 ORDER
FILIPINO SOLDIERS COMMANDED TO
RETURN TO THEIR FARMS.
Story Told by n Dominican Friar That
Lacks COnfirma ation-The Raising
of the Urdaneta.

MANILA, Oct. 5-Aguinaldo. according to
a report brought TO Manila to-day by
Dominican friar from the north, has issued
orders to the Filipino soldiers in the north
ern provinces to return 10 their towns ard to
resume farming. This story lacks conflrma-
ton. but the rumor may be in accordance
with Aguinaldo's policy of keeping the coun-
try as productive as possible by using bis
r,en in alternate shifts on the farms or
under arms.
Dagupan, San Fernando and Delicinict.
which are under the guns Of the United
States warships. are supposed to be evacu-
ated. 1t is alleged that tina evacuation order
calls upon the male inhabitants to be order
ly in case OF the arrival OF the American
troops and expresses the hope that the
Americans will protect the towns.
The expedition sent to the Orani river un-
der the command of Captain Cornwell to
recover the sunken gunboat Urdaneta re-
turned to Cavite yesterday with the hull of
the boat after bombarding Orani and land
ing a force. Captain Cornwell brought one
prisoner. Lieutenant Franklin, Of the army
gunboat Laguna de Bay, guided the ex-
pedition There were no casualties.
On Monday morning the expedition en-
tered the river and anchored above Orani,
near the Urdaneta, the Inhabitants Of the
town simultaneously evacuating 1t and car
rying their belongings with them. The gun
boats bombarded Orani. the beaches and the
surrounding country for half an hour, re-
ceiving a Mauser volley in reply. The
Urdaneta was towed off the bar about 10
o'clock that evening, the operations of the
Americans being unmolested. The following
morning the bombardment was reopened to
cover a landing of $50 bluejackets and
marines about half a mile above the town.
On entering Orani the Americans expert
enced slight rifle fire from the Filipino
trenches They found the town untenanted
and that the shells had ignited few huts.
The archbishop Of Manila notified General
Otis that there was a plot on foot to burn
the residences Of the governor general and
the archbishop. together with several gov-
ernment buildings and banks. but the plot
failed to materialize. possibly because of a
display of force.
The first reports regarding the affair at
Paranaque last night seem to have been
much exaggerated. The facts are that a
small band of insurgents. following the bay
road. poured voliey into the village and
later another into Las Pinos. with the re-
suit that two or three houses were burned
The cracking Of the bamboo caused ii TO be
reported in Manila that there had been much
shooting
The United States transport Warren, from
San Francisco. with 1,2OO recruits. has ar
rived
The United States gunboat Wheeling, from
Vancouver, March 3, via Honolulu, while
passing st. Vincent, in northern Luzon, shot
down Filipino flag. The Filipinos fired a
volley at the Wheeling's men, who were
sleeping on deck, and the Wheeling bonn
harded the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
GEORGIA SUNDAY LAW.
Ministers VIII Try to Enforce Rigid
Observance.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 5.-Dr. A. r. Holder
by. pastor Of the Moore Memorial Church
and chairman of the special committee Of
the Evangelical Ministers Association, re-
Gently appointed to take in hand the matter
OF Sabbath desecration. announced to-day
that the committee would go before the Full
ton county grand jury on the 18th day OF
this month and ask that every man in this
county who Is violating the State Sabbath
law be indicted This means a fight on the
Sunday sales in Atlanta OF tobacco, cigars.
cigarettes. soda water and other articles
of merchandise as we'll as the running of
railroad trains on the Sabbath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. g-Ihe trans
ports City of Para, Zealandia and Valencia
sailed tonight for Manila with the Twenty
ninth Regiment and large number OF re-
cruits. The headquarters stan and band
together with seven companies OF the Twen-
ty-ninth Regiment. are on the Para. Col
Hardin is In command. The Zealandia has
on board the remaining five companies OF
the Twenty-ninth. under Captain Sergeant
Eleven members of the signal corps also
departed on the Zeaiandia. Five hundred
recruits. in charge OF Captain Hardin. OF
the Eighteenth Regiment. are on the valen-
cia. The three transports will call at Homo
lllu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
MURDEROUS SYNDICATE.
1t Insured the Lives OF Poor People
and Teen Killed Them.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-According to the Mon
tevideo correspondent of the Times. the dis
covery has been made there that syndi-
cate exists which has beer insaring the
lives of poor people and numbering them
in order TO collect the insurance money.
Three cases of the sort are known to have
occurred, from which the promoters of the
scheme netted el0,00o. The syndicate has
other policies amounting to 10000 The
ringleaders have been arrested. The Equi-
table Life Insurance Society, of New York,
is said to be affected.
The correspondent also says that the
Uruguyan Cabinet has not been recon-
structed vet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-The San Fran
cisco Board of Trade sent the following
telegram TO President Mckinley tonight:
The Board of Trade Of San Francisco
earnestly asks your consideration of the
large and important interests west Of the
Rocky mountains by appointing a repre-
sentative from California or the Pacific
coast TO fill the vacancy now existing in the
Commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06

the Times confirms the report that enough
Indian troops have arrived 10 make the
military situation secure, and says the au-
thorities desire that further news regard
ing military movements should be sup
pressed, as valuable information has al
ready leaked to the Beers through the Lon
don newspapers.
A dispatch to the Times from LobatsI
near Mafeking, says ii is a remarkable
fact that the natives there declare they
will not fight for the Transyaal. but will IN
preference cross the border, because the
Beers are too severe and are always pun
ishing them.
COUNCIL OF WAR.
A dispatch from volksrust, dated Wednes-
day, says: "A council OF war was held to-
day, Commandant General Joubert presid-
ing and the commandants of all the diff
ferent commandos being present. The con-
ference was short and indecisive. 1t is
understood that no move will be made for
a couple of days. Most of the British resi-
dents have gone 10 Natal"
The correspondent of the Standard at
Beaufort, West Rand, says that fugitives
who have arrived there report that forty
tons of dynamite have been laid down for
the destruction of the railroad bridge over
the Orange river at NobaIspoint, frontier
station between Cape Colony and the Free
State.
A dispatch from Cape Town says that
a quantity of explosives was found inside
the Cape Town postofhce yesterday and
that an attempt has been made to murder
the staff at the Colesberg Railway juno
ton.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
News says that both France and Spain
would regard as an unfriendly act any ces-
sion of Portuguese territory in East Africa
to England.
Among the minor items of news this
morning Is the report that Premier Schrein-
er, of Cape Colony. has cabled response
TO the dispatch from the Manchester Trans
vaal committee, saying that the Cape Town
government, himself and Mr.. Hofmeyer. are
ready and even anxious to do anything in
their power TO advance a peaceful settle
ment of the Transvaal difficulty and that
the imperial government Is aware of this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06

PRETORIA, Oct. 5.-The further dispatch
of commandos has been temporarily sus-
pended. President Kruger. on being inter-
viewed with reference TO the rumors of in
cursions into British territory by burgher
forces, said the republic had no intention
OF acting on the aggressive unless forced
thereto by the military attitude of Great
Britain by the massing of heavy reinforce
ments from over the sea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06

whose will has just been probated, left 10
Harvard University $4,000 Most of this
sum is TO be devoted TO the education OF
his descendants and also for maintaining
three professors at the medical school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
LEFT $4,000 TO HARVARD.
VIII of DR.. Calvin Ellis, Who Died In
1888, just Probated.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 5--Dr. Calvin
Ellis, class Of 1siS. who died in 1883. and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 9, Adlins A, widow of the
lats John Jarrett. aged 70 years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the residence of hsr son-in-law. Z. L. Maybnry,
81 Portland st.
NJ. Irish, aged 30 years.
Hurial at West Baldwin on Friday.
In Mechanic Falls, Nov. o, Rosalla Augusta.
wife Of Mark Crockett, of Portland, aged 6l
years.
In Cape Elizabeth. Nov. =. Enos L. Jordan.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at his late residence.
In Hampden, NOV. 1. Mrs. Sarah b. Porter.
In New sharon, Nov. 2. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Warren.
In Cooper. Oct 20. Jason L. Doten. aged b6
years months.
phey aged 6l years months.
In North Troy, Oct "a. Phiio T. Estes. aged
il Hanover Oct rs, George Lincoln Thurlow,
10 Scrth Bsrwick. Oct 20. John Boyle. aged
Ii shapieigh. Oct 20. Joseph Beal aged 90
In Bangor. Nov. 2. Mrs. BENJAMIN Shaw. aged
60 years.