davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19

Here was the opportunity Of a life
time for the senator to whom the let
ter was addressed. But what could
he do? Only refer the letter to the
civil service commission.
Cruel fate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19

Anybody who has ever employed
a lawyer can give you lots Of advice.
Washington Ga Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19
YoU KNOW WHAT YOU ARH TAKINI

" uen you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because The formula Is plainly printed on
every bottle showing that II Is simply Iron
and Quinine 10 a tasteless form. No Cure,
No Pay. soc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19

The State of Missouri at Tie relation
and to the use of J. j. FulkersOn,
Collector of the Revenue OF Lafay-
cite County, in the State of Mis-
souri,, Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry W. Turner and Fleta Turner,
his wife, and Edward ]. Earl,
Defendants.
In the circuit court of Lafayette County,
Missouri, at Lexington.
BY virtue of a special execution, issued
from the office OF the circuit clerk OF Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, in the above entitled
cause, W1erein the State OF Missouri, at the
relation and to the use of J. J Fulkerson,
collector of the revenue of Lafayette
county, Missouri, is plaintiff. and against
Henry W. Turner and Fleta Turner, his
wife, and Edward j. Earl, to me directed
and r~eturnable to the August term. 1902, of
said court. at Lexington. Missouri, / the
undersigned sheriff of Lafayette county.
Missouri. will on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1902,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock In the afternoon
OF said day, and in front of the court house
door. in the city of Lexington, in Lafayette
county, Missouri, during the session of said
court of said county, offer for sale and sell,
publicly, TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all the right, title, interest, claim and
estate of the said Henry W. Turner and
FletR Turner. his wife, and Edward j Earl,
defendants in the said execution. In and TO
the following described real estate, situate,
lying and being In the county of Lafayette,
and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lots one ~,
and two (2l, block forty-six t46), first addi-
ton to the city Of Lexington, Missouri;
levied upon as the property Of said deten-
together with the costs and expenses of
this sale.
Given under my hand this 5th day of
7-5t5 OSCAR THOMAS, Sheriff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19
TO TIE FAR NORTHWEST
VA RuRLlNGTON ROUTE.


"Tha Burlington Northern Poetic FIX
pressn no,: leaves Bsnsss City al $40 p
m. making direct con oectious with az
lines from the East ard South. This ~
fhe only through train from Kaosas City
through The Northwest territory traveFs-
ed by the Northern Pacific Railway.
Through caacnes, chRif cars, standard
and tourist sleepsrs TO Butte, Helena,
Spokane. Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
CHEAP SUMNER COLORADO TOURS
The Burlington makes The cheapest
Colorado Summer tours ever made, such
ss SIS 90 round trip during frequent
periods of the Summer from Kansas City
To- Denver, Colorado Springs and return.
The Buriington's fast Denver train leaves
Kaosas City at 9:35 o. M, arrives Denver
3:l5 D. no next day. The Day Express
leaves Kansas City at 10:40 a. m.
COOL MINNESOTA.
10000 lakes; scores OF the coolest aud
best Summer localities 10 the country;
frequent periods OF low excursion tours,
such as S12:20 Kansas City TO st. Paul
TO EASTERN RESORTS.
Low rae Summer circuit tours to Mich
igsp, Canada, St. Lawrence Region.
Atlantic coast; rail and lake or all rail.
To Chicaeo.-The famous sell" leaves
Kansas City at 500 o m
To St. Louis Double daily train
service.
Describe your trip to our nearest Ticket
AGENT or 70 the undersigned, and let 0s
advise You the least cost ana mail Ssu
publications a
r.. II. CRozIER, l.. w. WAKELY, &
~. A., s2s Main St. Gen Pass'n,gr Agt (
Kansas City, Mo-. st. Louis, Mo
c. NJ. LEVEY,
General Managed st Joseph =
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19

This signature Is on every box Of the genuin'
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets
Na remedy that cures e cold IN enc a's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19
CHEAP sUMMER CoLoRADo ToURs
COOL MINNESOTA.

10000 lakes; scores OF the coolest aud
best Summer localities 10 the country;
frequent periods OF low excursion tours,
such as 1920 Kansas City TO st. Paul
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19
DAILY.
EAST U TRAINS.
FREIGHrs.

SpeciaI rates 70 Kansas Ulty every 5aturday
evening and Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-19
sHERIEF,S SALE.

The State of Missouri at Tie relation
and to the use of j. j. Fulkerson,
Collector of the Revenue Of Lafay-
cite County. in the State of Mis-
souri,, Plaintiff,
rg 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
BOER GOLD BARS
To Value Of $3.50, 900 Wanted
by Great Britain.
Shipped to Germany and Probably Tor
Kruger and leyds.
England Says She Is Entitled to Al
Boer Assets.

Perrin, Nov. I)-The British govern
ment is telegrapning TO all the ports oi
Germany making inquiries concerning
a number of Boer gold bars Wortn
S650.00e, which it is supposed rave peen
brought to this country from South Al
rica within the past fortnight. Inc
bars are destined for former President
Kruger and DR.. Leyds and II rs pre-
sumed, had been concealed III the
northan Transvaal. Great Erltain VIII
endeavor legally to attach the Eoiu' IL
it can be located. on the ground that
she is entitled ia all the assets OF the
Transvaal because she has assumed re-
sponsibility for the debts of that coun-
try including the bonds issued prior 10
the war.
Gen. Botha's reply to Coleman Secfe-
tary Chamberlain that the late boer
government had no assets was strictly
true rs FAR as he knew but since re-
ceiving Mr.. Chambcrlain'G letter Gen.
Botha learned, according to seemingly
| trustworthy information here. that NJ.
| Kruger and Dr. Leyds have in their
possession $2,500.0GJ. Gen. Botha re-
| questnd them to turn over this gold Tor
| the benefit OF the Boer people, but III
| Leyds refused. averring that the
| money was to be used in UNFOLDING the
| Boer nationality in the future. Gen
| Botha has notified DR.. I4eyds that un-
| less the gold is given up legal pro-
| ceedings will be brought against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
A WIFE ECONOMIST
With Regular Allowance She Actual.
ly Saves Money,

SO much has been said about the al
lowance that the wife should have that
1t is idle to speak of it further, since
there are now few men with any aspir-
alton toward social decency who do not
afford the wife separate sum, in ac-
cordance with their acknowledged
means. which they shall be at liberty to
spend unquestioned.
OF course. it is not a fiction, and the
husband was not uttering a falsehood
at the altar when he said, with all my
worldly goods | thee endow," the al
lowance is only portion Of her due:
and even if marriage were nothing but
civil! contract, her rights under that
contract as an equal partner would
entitle her to all she is likely to receive,
says Harriet p. Spofford in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
How much better is this fashion than
the old one in which the wife was
obliged to humble herself to ask for
every penny she ever had to spend,
had to exhibit the condition of her
shoes. tell of the lack of her ward
robe. often go without her new bonnet
rather than say another word about it.
often forget her own needs altogether
in order that Johnny and Janey might
have what their little souls had longed
fora fashion under whose sway her
heart beat and her nerves trembled for
days before she could summon her
to ask for what she could do
no longer; and il then her hus-
band gave her some unexpectedly large
she more often than not burst
into tears of>surprised gladness that
ought to have filed his soul with shame
or not they did So
There was in the day of that cruel
custom of giving no fixed sum for the
private and personal use OF the wife.
but of waiting to see what was indis-
and then skimping on that,
many a man who. willing to give and
to- give generously, yet preferred to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
have the spending Of the money him.

have the spending Of the money him.
self. t3 -" w.
This man had the theory that WON.
en- do not know how to spend rnonev
and. Il there were any spending TO do
preferred to do it, so that il his wife
asked for the pennies to buy a snool
OF cotton he went and bought il HIM
self. bought. perhaps. two spools ~
cotton: whether. as just mentioned he
had the theory that women were nm.
skilled in spending, or because he
feared the Change" might be lost IN
him. or that he felt it took the bloom
on mankind to go shopping, while
vaguely fore-feeling that new woman
who not only goes shopping, but keeps
shop. and does large wholesale business
and mingles freely with the world Of
men. and keeps her bloom and asks no
man for money.
1t was in those old days. that more
than one woman felt she committed
her soul to sin. and doubtless did. when
at night, while the good man slept she
filched a dime or quarter or a couple
of coppers from his pocket in order to
pay a charwoman for labor she her
self was unequal to. to lay by and add
penny to penny till she could buy
Johnny's shoes, or some tiny treasure
he lopged for, or possibly TO have
bit of money in her purse that other
women might not see her worse on
than a beggar.
When that man by his parsimony or
his vanity carried to extremes made
his wife thief, is ii not wonder that
he never thought he was making
thief of the mother of his children, and
that sons inherit from their mothers?
The suffrage itself, if it ever be
granted, will not be such feature in
the independence of women as the gen.
| erous allowance is. The woman who
has it cultivates at once her taste and
her Judgment; her sense of RESPONSE
blity is developed. her knowledge OF
materials and markets and men, and
she learns how to make both ends
meet. if not to make two and two make
| five.
| At first, all but intoxicated by what
seems wealth. she may lavish 1t In
gratifying her desires, but presently
she becomes a rigid economist, and ex-
ercise.s such a care over expenditure
| that, if her husband knew of it, would
cause him to think the allowance.
positive saving of money to the lam
ily And as she moves about with the
dignity and freedom and care for 9TH
ers given her by this purse of her own,
she looks not with more pity on the
woman who has no allowance than she
does with contempt on that wOmans
husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
Eourd in Herds at Hudson and Barre
Mass.

Hudson, Mass, Nov. @p.-pr. Rose
of the state Board of cattle com
tnissioners. was in town, To-Day anu
round eight COWS afflicted with the
foot ana mouth disease among tie
barJ Of Appleton NJ. Teele, VINO I'VE"
.,bout Two miles from Hudson center
and has IA milk route here. Mr.. Teele
,nrcbascd five of the diseased ahiinaiS'
frorn w. =. Robbins, of Concord MdSS'
and the latter obtained them WIN I"u'
others from Barre. Mass. The "'her
rnrr cows were sold To different la'lli-
,,s and have not yet been located.
m the herd of W. II. Goodrich We're
found Two COWS which h" nad fui
cb,s.d in Barre. and those animals,
as VOL as these from Mr.. Tecle h'r"
were placed under strict quarantine
The railroad officials nave rer"iE"'
imperativc orders to thoroughly oiSln-
tect all ears that have been used III
TRANSPORTING cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Chains have been placed under the
schooner Davenport. sunk at Seal IS
land and everything is in readiness TO
lift her when the weather becomes fla
vorable.
The .three-masted schooner Minerva
H., sold, last week. to Walter Barnes d
Co. of Manila for the hemp carrying
trade, was launched, Saturday, from
the yard of Cobb, Butler x Co., at
Rocland. This will be probably the
first American schooner of her class to
register in the Philippines. She is
about 500 tons. 152 fet keel, 80 feet beam
and IL feet deep.
The man found in craZed an eX-
hausted condition. on the railroad track
at Jay. near LivermOre Falls. has been
proven to be Edward Barrett of Law
renee. Mass. A letter identifying him
was received, Saturday, by the author
tiles from Mrs Ellen Barrett of that
city, a relative of the unfortunate man.
Barrett is recovering his mind. but is
in bad condition physically from his eX-
posture to the storm of Wednesday
night. 1888
John F. Mccarthy of the Warren
~, Iol tl'tld. iiaf
brought suit against the Portland Rail-
road for the alleged wrongful deten-
ton Of sample case. The damages
asked for are $1,000. Mccarthy left his
sample case in one part of the car
and rode in another. The conductor
thought it was not McCarthy's prop
erty and took it to the office. There
Mccarthy was told he could have it il
he could prove title to it.
Acting on the complaint of some OF
the public school teachers, City Mar
shall Crossman of Calais, has notified
all tobacco dealers that the law in re-
gard to selling cigarettes to minors
will be rigidly enforced. The cigarette
evil is assuming alarming proportions
among the schOolboys. 1t is a question
whether or not this condition can be
improved. as the law is defective in
not prohibiting the sale of cigarette to-
bacco and paper, applying only to the
manufactured cigarettes.
Jesse Hoyt of Dexter. was shot in
the leg by the accidental discharge of
a rifle while hunting with a compan-
ion on BelphOgos mountain, near
I<ingsbury, last Thursday. The gun
that inflicted the wound was carried
by c. S. Addition of Dexter. While
climbing uD over Belphagos mountain,
Jesse Hoyt, being in advance of Mr..
Addition but a few feet, Mr.. Additions
rifle caught upon twig and was dis
charged, the bullet striking the handle
of a Ratchet which Mr.. Hoyt was car
rying, passing through the handle, then
into the young mans leg and coming
out on the inside of it. 1t laid bare
the femoral artery and made rather q
ragged wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
TROUBLE ON THE SHOALS.
schooner Phoenix and Tramp Collide
Schooner Mary Farrow Ashore.

Chatham, Mass, Nov. 3o.-The three
rnssted British schooner Phoenix. Capt.
Nevcomb. New York for ParrsDoro WIN
- ,.ar~n of coal. was in collision ny
ShovelfmI and Pollock Rip shoals. last
night. with an unknown tramp steamer;
when was bound west The Phoenix had
her headGear and most OF her DOW ca "a. :
ried AWAY. causing her to leak badly. She
was boarded. this morning. off Handekr-
chief IN answer to signals of distress by
Can't. Ellis and crew of the Monomos
station and was afterwards taken in tow
nv rug Storm King and proceeded 10
VINEYARD Haven leaking badly.
TIL. coal laden schooner Mary Farrow'
New YORK for Bangor, went ashore on
Sbnvelful shoal. last might. and, this
morning. was assisted OFF by Capt. Kelly
and crew of the New Monomoy station.
The life savers remained on board, TO-
night. aud are trying to work the crait
into provincetown The craft is an otd
one. having been built % years ago, and
is leaking badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
HANGED HERSELF.
CONTINUED from page ~

Murphv attended her. Tuesday. and
she died at ) p. NJ. Friday, after hav-
ing more than 20 commissions. The pc
cn,iar character of the Illness arounsef
the suspicions of local people, who re-
ea,led The death OF the 1l-year-old
d.u.hfer. Sept. 10 last, and a warrant
was sworn, 10 by Selectman Andre"
rrsyvn hui not served until after the
result of the autopsy became known
The funeral occurred at ~ A. NJ SAT
,,rdav regardless Of the fact thatl the
mother was practically under arrest.
After the departure OF the mouihers
from the cemetery the body was re-
moved to an undertakers rooms, ana
later an autopsy, ordered by coroner
George VI. Barrows, who had assumed
charge Of the investigation, was con-
ducied by three physicians WINE IL
Was expected that traces OF POISONING
would be found, the physicians were
snrnrised at the extensive effects dls-
closed.
Coroner Barrows impaneied a curry
ooneistile of W. f.. Brewster, - l..
small G@na Crockett, Samuel u ~
drid4.. walter Scott and .IohH :.
SfringaIl. They convened imInen'dttiS
md listened 10 the evidence from ti'c
three physicians who performed IN,
AUTOPSY, George l.. Brewster, the i''"
druggist, from whom it was elaine"
the poisons were purchased an" MI
and Mrs. Lewis Whitten
The inquest was private ana no III
formation impaired at its close oti'I'
Than the announcement oil the Nei"'' =
,esienipe as the cause of the sifi
Death the administering of poison pE
her mother. ,,r.,
rho warrant was served upon MIS-.
Written and she was taken from III.
nome Of her son TO the court room y
Mica Of not guilty was entered ior hti
Nv Attorney Henry Hudson Of Gu'lt'lu
ma she was held without bail FOR the
nreIiminary hearing before jude Ar
tbur g. stone AT , y. Nj. next lhu'9-
d,,l She will he in care "t p"p"'s
shoria curtis until Monday Whth Sn'
,,u La taken To Bangor to await ''''
hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
GALLANT RESCUE
CONTINUED from page ~

gained steadily until Capt. kneeland ue
cided TO abandon the vessel ms We
done at 10 o. clock on the night OF friua!, .
Nov. % ard the Pendieton bfott
shortly after went to the bottom ,.,
After 10 hours exposure IN the opI.i
boat to the cold, windy weather. h1dfIs
exhausted and wet to the skin, ihe Z o.,
hoard The boat was picked up in Lat
s Soal' Long. rs The rescued men are
W. c.. Kneeland. master, OF Bosloi,, IL
J. Keningham. mate: John y, hS = IN wi
Frank Davis. Fred Pearson, I: Z. Sari-
zen. ToIlak Ommandson and Johh SIM
The schooner Pendleton Brothers was vas
bniit al Belfast Me, in 1889. was OF az
49,, no, r..eister and was owned by PEN
dIeton Bros. of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
BOYCOTT INSTITUTED
At Pawtucket Against Alleged Trust
CIGAR and Tobacco Trust.

Pawtucket. T.. l., Nov Gothic local
cigar makers and trades and labor
unions have instituted a boycott
against the cigar and tobacco store of
the alleged trust. Pickets are on duty
in the vicinity of the store and the
names of any members of the unions
observed to enter or leave the store
are recorded for the purpose of penal
iZing them. This is done despite the
fact that the store has a large guam
titv of union-made goods which are
being sold at cut prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of Sagadahoc County Teachers Will
Be Held in Brunswick, Friday.

brunswick. Me. Nov 3o.-The annual
convention of the Sagadahoc County
Teachers Association will be held with
the teachers of this town. Friday. Al
though Brunswick is not in Sagadahoc
county the public school teachers of the
town have been admitted to the associa-
ton.
There will be three sessions, in the
morning at the chemical lecture room,
Searles science building. Bowdoin Col
lege: in the afternoon at the High school
building. and in the evening at Memo
rial hall. Bowdoin College.
The program as announced by Prof
Frank L. Woodruff, superintendent of the
Brunswick public schools, is as follows:
FORENOON SESSION.
93e-Prayer. Rev. David f. Miller.
Brunswick; address of Welcome, Supt
Frank f. Woodruff. Brunswick.
9.i5-"Rational System of Reading" IL
Illustrated by class work. Miss Mary e.
Parker. Miss Belle II. Smith. Miss Flor
ence NJ. Allen, Brunswick.
10.15-"The Map, Its Place in Geogra-
phy," Miss Nellie r. Turner. Bath
1870 Language Work in the Primary
Grades Miss Lillian /. Lincoln. Farm
ington Normal School
1o,45-"tiigh School English James p.
Webber. Bath.
1o0-"Overstudy" Principal John \.
Cone. Topsham High school
11l5-"A Trip To Rome personally con-
Quoted by Prof. Franklin c. Robinson OF
Bowdoin College
AFTERNOON SESSION
2.e,-:'Manual Training. George ii.
Babh and Mrs. William 4. Babb of Port
land.
3.m-Vocal solo. Miss Evelyn A. Stet-
son, Brunswick; Arithmetic. Observa-
tons on Teaching and Study" Supt T.
l.. Palmer. Bowdoinham; DO Results
Justify Time SPENT" Miss Bird NJ Al
bee. Brunswick: discussion opened by
Principal w. J. Corthell of Gorham Nor
nal School.
4a0-Address. The Spirit That Gives Us
Life, Principal George c. Purinston.
EVENING SESSION.
s.oo-Address. 1.-The Reconciliation of
Ideas. Pres. William De-
Wit Hyde of Bowdoin College.
The present officers of the association
are: fres., Edward II. McLachlin, Bath:
vice Pres, s. II. Bowker. Phippsburg;
Sec. Miss Nellie Minot. Topsham: execu-
tive committee, Prof. Frank f. Woodruff.
Brunswick. +. c. Magguire. Richmond.
Miss Caroline y. Potter. Brunswick Miss
I.ottie Cobb, Bowdoin, Irving Heath. |
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-01
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Nov. p. Charles j. Russell.
ased % years. . months p days
Hunnewell. aged years. s months.
Portland-Nov. %, Alvin Weaver Of
Newcastle. aged Is years.
Gorham-Nov. Il, Capt. John c. Sum
mersides, aged 20 years, 10 months.
Woodfords--Nov. 81. Frances Bradstrect
Caldwell
Portland-Nov. y. Henry Williams, aged
PortIand-Nov. o. Mary r. Robinson,
aged % years, 3 months. 4 days.
Gorham-Nov. q. John S. Simmons.
aged "a years. ] month
Portland-Nov. %. William II. Milliken.
aged 81 years. months, days.
Portland-Nov. %. Annie Simmonds.
aged 2. years, 10 months
Portland-NoV. D. Bethia kimbail aged
50 years. s months, 4 days.
South .Portland-Nov. &c. Hattie T.
Smart. aged 81 years. l month, 10 days
Ligonia-Nov. &c. Daniel Wilkinson.
Sedgwick-Oct. &c. Mrs. Marie NJ. IIo-
den, aged Il years. I months.
WALDO.
Searsmont-Nov 20. Sarah A. Farrar
aged Il years.
4 lialldaie-Nov 49, Mrs. Martha c. Hall.
aged IS years, IL months.
Belfast-Nov 10. Emma Jackson, aged
Al years. months. % days.
Searsport-Nov 10. Emma Colson aged
AZ years, 4 months. 6 days.
OXFORD.
South Paris-Nov Is, Mrs. Emeiine
Shaw Needham, aged &c years.
Paris-Nov. % Mrs. Mary J. Dean, aged
G1 years.
Greenwood-Nov. II. Mary NJ. Bracket
aged "A years.
Denmark-Nov 10. Fred Wood.
East Denmark-Nov. II. Daniel :.
Evans
Otisfcld Gore--Nov. 10, Mrs. Louisa A.
Lombard Morrison. aged 81 years. \,
Waterford-Nov. q, Dana Carl Hamii'
aged about years.
Webb's Mills-Nov. q, Thomas o. Wins
low. aged IL years. months.
SAGADAHOC.
Phippsburg-Nov. Is. Augusta NJ Brad
shaw, aged 81 years. months.
Woolwich-Nov. q. Abel Rice. aged
years.
Ellsworth Falls-Nov. 90 K0samohn
Frazier. aged ~ years. 10 months. days;
Eden-Nov. a. George O. Garland, age"
% years, ii days.
kcll, aged ~ years. months, u DAYS
Ellsworth Falls-Nov. 2, Miss Sadie g
Kelley. aged q years
Eden-Nov. IL. Mabel Norwood. ageo
II days. -
Ellsworth--Noy. %, Russell 1rYA
aged 81 years. s months. 4x4 s&
Ellsworth Nov. % James Weniwotse
aged 70 years. m 1872 fl III n "A =
Rockland-Nov. %. Frederic j
brook. aged years. months. da1<s
Rockiand--Nov. "a, William IL -
aged 80 years, !; months, " days
South Thon,uston-Nov. =. John
len. aged ~ years. se3- !, 49,
South Union--Nov. 90 Margaret T- ~ <
llltSon aged Is years. ~ eN
WASHINGTON. 1.. "
Machias-Nov. ~ Almira j. Johiss"'
aged So years, 10 months. II days. IL
Caiais-Nov. o. Dennison f.. SeyH"
NJ. d., aged 76 years, months. IL ads ,c
Tower Hill-Nov. Is Helen NJ hysDr
l.cd "a wears. II days. ..nr
Milbridge-Nov. g. Elizabeth lsesSD'
Nash, aged " years .gcd
Ca.iis--Nov. %, Robert w. Harris,
MISCELLANEOUS. ,y.,v
Auburndalc Mass-Nov. ~. Mrs ~
5turdivant, aged "a years, montns''
nerly Of Cumberland. -. usrt.
st. Stcphen-Nov. 20, Martina JAM
ord aged 81 years. x,,,-.,...n Nc
Midtown, N. B.-Nov ~ Eaiixa
yay aged 81 years. months o-.,t
Boston-Nov. q. Susan Emma Tnneasfs
Brockton. Mass.-Nov ~. ME-. Aos
Rich, aged 6 years. Cr.sfa-
Boston-Nov. %. Mrs. Lizzie ssud
u cMurdie. formerly OF Farmihsto"'
bout 50 years. 49,. rfuefy2
South BOstOn-NOv. ~ Miss
aged Is years