davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

A 'Ne BROOKLYN, tho Nokes Family begin en-
eng .srm-.t tom troW night They vii this week
sh or Brl.es Of the H cuer" and "Pun 81 + ="
Bn er. t- haYu- iuc treasurer, - me mp lrst
u lslo.yu over thr success VI tlis eointV sADe
ut.lv tAUatfC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

MSfA~rRR ALfANAC-rTfs DNY
sun nses... 10 sun SETS. As Mooa rises. 81
nt.sI NArEE-rHfa
ssndy Hook OO GOV. lsianu. 40 Hell Gate. 10 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

Steamship Albemirle. Lswea. IN is'. ana pls'.
Steamship Cleopatra Cnarlcst n, IN ise. ani pass.
steamship Etna, Nallll mlse. ana pas.
steamship Frauconia. Portland. ma &C.. aad PASS.
BARK Hector. Cafdena-, eugar.
BARK Columbia Gr.E.da1 sd1ur and moiasi IS.
Bris j. ID. BroWn, MatanEss, mOlasses.
20 tue u.utl rit 'r st1 coat vi-s veS,aN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

Open SUNDAYS from 10 TIL 2. The silk elastic
truss sold only BY Elastic rrusa Company bS3 Broad
way, worn easy never dsplaced eures rupture,-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

INDIGESTION.

indigestion Is a companion Of civilization. No one
Leard 4 a ladIl sun ri1g fr1m tuls IL rler
Rcn uiwholesome food produces n, ana tnrre are
few indeed who do not suner fron IT. elects Neary
all diseases originate flom lndg esti1n ana dis r
dtred liver, When tins org is notln healthy con,
there Ia feeling OF Ind leuce sght pain IN me
head, sensation OF tnrst, and desire o partAke OF
pcAies sye otder a,iG Tr-h. This condition OF The
system vey prcNa ent during the spriIg months and
caused by the cforts q ma ure 70 xpt the ac una.
lqtion Of ole liver. In Or~ef prevent a
strious end oometMes fat case OF sickness uuture
should be For this purpose no remeuy cduls
DR. sCHENCk'S NANDRAkE PILLS. Inree OF four
these taken at nigh before retiring VIII have the &C.
sired eifrcf. By morning the uah'al nv accuuuiat on
OF bile will be aud the Nrr VIII again De ur'
ohstruc Ell ored 10 he ltay condition. ms
great mrdirine sells II the low Price Of Twenty-Five
cents per box ald siuglc lose MY ne The eais OF
preventing prolonged aud DfOOtby fatal case OF W.
expense a physitiaA's AttuOalte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

Rupture Cured bv nr. Marsh PTincipnl
OF lac rsN 90 at his Viee, Nesey Of. (Aser
uOuseJ. No uptown branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

nr. Wistnr'- u ii-nm 81 Wild Cherry curei
coughs. colds, aOtrsenes- &C. Try u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
Gnsinrss N1iitt,.

The DinrrhHls Of children. which arc pro
dncca nl indigc. ible food the I've geuer n
of acid Ga tue stomach. readily cured " MA vi
Manesia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

Don't Pav 81 for an Inferior Elastic Truss,
whoa the sOlJ Tor ~ a. fOd -lsOi >, al br
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

In this the iOnth an versary Of independence we
for. e. the patr IN Of cur iuIrat"' r. "nI
10 d,e IL sucn oau-) 10 aosn our great ahd srarl
r pubic, Nhrrc u Rno G me to our sh re en- We
per ec,ion OF libei " aud reap IN eumon " us lh
be source ~ great Jlv 10 U.S. uut TO co'nnet, our
earihN happiness We mast wear hOpp-f IIlNt
SIlr- an, economy brlug thv cru 81 the DAY II IA
Sr,ces. REED's 4 IMIlErtLY-MAD. sIfihIS luNg
Ia ua il, tu. en ifcD N d and nnisled) are manu-
mn uen fru u.s. nnd Sold ~ p rlch, * for 81 r
lie f. Ia ur.surl and Wtrlu,e 1et 81 A. SIX &c ~
~ silrs. So. cacn, sn for ti5l We ,s"plN ~
wants tn tre s II hhi hy iNAs OH h.i-D' a. h's
IN nu gctori, lid dth rv- ne1r l1.l T.
A-ENrRAORDINAR ROY VI HAVANA
F.i,i rRiZE' on MILLION DOLLAR,
anu Oh s5Sc.oS' .iio.ooo $4,000 aud ,s5.ooO.
l''e% 4 e',; y, ~ , la@.''
Price Of ticket. Na.i.s. ts,o. lave, 500; Qa,r
ter, 800, leuth-, 30, lwenuetLs $40.
Full explanatory ere 4lTs Tree
P O. Dox 6bai. lid Nassau t., Nc~ YORK.
p,rases, ~. spepsa GENERA pe1nty, Ll>' VI VS. a.
Flesh. sad Alt'tte ana al .lsrts IS Ar1'.Hf ll.n ~
e%yIHy teiilf's Is RI ',l PoPISsPiuE OF LIZZIE AN3
SODA k,4bf, 90 1883. Prices, II AMI * per oo''ls'
'''' wiNtnEsTEa.s co.; ecaeWl'.',vo,,
soLD BY AL DRuGllsts.
NERVOUS DEbILIrY. WEAlN ~, ~ +,
p'OuuiIy. nd iIl'uY cured uy VIZ -n'5
srytFIC rWii>cdisftSS S 'ii5' a. r%pF''
ulMgpD,S CIRE uneqa led ,'92II AstHtH I'm 4.
Unauucr, a., =. q. COX g,lSl r1ei pAeAise f'r''
MONEY SAVED. IA ringlc h,tst whole, lee price.
SIX hats tJsl wor il S.. % Wian st.. w. stars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

You are bilious. A dose Of Quirks Irish Tea
viii make a now man OF you. Price % cents-Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

:; T D, tec'oIi DO iic,. Nr urC. kub,r. n. "a
su lnay school at9 t5 AID 8.
A uOY, BKOTnE0.-Co and hear the Rev :
4, me corner 81 and oil N's'r ~. a,a asn
mat b - a., ID i,gaehlss oy . Rev L. D Mgr
,ni G:sj = ~ '"' ''''''F' ''''' meetings. Al A. "
ATnrTIIE wd r'E ,cI ANfE>IbE nAaPT,7i
a, pastor, TIC lev oia Arrita e, D. D. service.
snu rp'S' Inc "''u'''u' 'S'' h'0"'HS' Inc pOO'
Attic, CHA eel " the Marine Garrison, Flush
ing g., nt,,Eiyn, ssrvces ever un sy stg 9cl9cl
son, viii speak on Redemption human as il
r. the Cicrnont svenue Unrverst ls' Church Rrook,
~ w Roy Al ono Gun ,o l'gn wa preach At loSO
" lcomed. sunday scuoOi ut Il; . +. NJ
taf,a! s"l c,ost' hed &, ll sSsIe
Rooms. on Reservoir square SUNDAY, " $3.50 o'clock
RLERCK.EH ~. INIXEt~NIISr CHURCH
- corner Of Dowpntst rhe Rev G. P Mccarthy
q cyenne. At 1o45 ana 73o o'clock. Mnrnnf sub
ing subject " Tue Gay of Juisn NJ. "heHp wherep'
RrlLEvLLE, Avesu. couG,es,h mi Chur-N
~ NewltS, J-ine v G., n b9yuton, pastor
and Bl,ie class at ~ p NJ.
(M,uss"rm s., o y I'll TIL A,SNISciATI9N, ~.
William j. ,,,6aiy. fec.,r' sn 'av. c9i lust Hoy
Ion go, 80 . a. Is" ' s., n5 srs ant,
,. ~ ~ " service aId sermon In tue German
hlIu 10 ft1N /. NJ
(ulURCn FTrE DI~CirLt~. i5,h II. md
- icon Az. ~ " Goo. " Il pvutih, pastor-ser.
Nii9,s io'n.Tro" 81 lOal .. t;{l "; MornitR
..ra, VIZ ory., s.ibath seaooi a9t cor .resa
or.
Cu!I,gi5C.Vb 0g m AEN,Sv J,ERy -AfLIfaMli
e'Lt,'s SUI j~t ~ ST <6Ni f',, vii $3.50 10,
aud HON Il acrior f ssrs " ii ~ It's once
CnITaH1cm o. r"h eiy rS.Io ,,doa Tx,
pr3srnSnc q musea & !, e. for Easter DAY viii be
repea cd ca sunday tn" - ins'.
CArnnLIC ,ro~- .rr0Lic CmuHCll,, e ION
Lacking In the Reveals oil Tue Ninaie'nti C'niu y"
' ~ sociefyl 57fh 80 near sin .v.-J,mcs W. Pull
N o. pastor Sunday mor.in st II, Memorial s,rm
eveuinS At '4j y !. ct s'uI.'
(HrnCm o. THE ATONEMENr,, Madison
49,, sy 40 sstn s-M irnins = rvice Il Il 2slocE'
| V.iiu'ay, Mi OIL aiai..
(EN.nAL PAnTlST CHugCn, West, tsd
| "rae Soule Con- "A lon." ryen.n Tue Simplicity
| Of wono rul Cure"
| (HugCH or THE MEssI, II, corner asth .t.
a ~ SUI Iect - Discourse. Relsyas tor he Exercise
C@nySH a., oF T n n, .FI. E rs,
via Il. Vincent d D., pastor. Services IL O'Clock.
CuRI-r ruURCH. cgrnn.ris IN Az, End Bath 4,
jared =. flass min.-t rinc .afle.
d!.S q, a. % sns % 2!l .y 1rEhf ,ss co.
| rector.-scrvces, 11'. aho ''e
DE: IomX% dLoEp Will ,D.GG,hIyER, MS
b,'arlVn Ca,rch nv pr Rai"sri'.5' 6rtweei az
and 40 avs. ms ev,n'nI A. 40 N" Pa tor vii
sion Of christ"
nONE,! TX, npo.ir,r.- machin, hos &c sed %
+ isliegloi ,qi.rc. SUBJECT lie Lit y .rn Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

(NHCRCU OF TIE ATONENENr, Madison
' ~. AID 2Sth sf-MUrniug rvcs at II o'clock.
Event service AZ ~ o'clock Toe rector, the K.v c.
4. Iiutiy, vi oil lat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

(WURCH or THE MESSIAH, corner 3ith It,
y and Par av. Rev. WIN. r. Al.tr VIII preacn AZ IA
A. n. SUI Icct - discourse Relsvls Tor he Exercise
OF Mercy among Men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

AT ~, AUGUsTINES CIiAPEL TRINITY
~ rs isD. irnpgrariY 90 263 aul ~ How rv, hc-
tween Iriucc aud Hon ton e.. The Rev Morgan ID Z.
= I. -, re or The Rev. Nr ur e. kub,r. " \, 10
charge The Sun lay services are al 1880 aud 531 tho
ku lday school ut g.G5 aDd ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

UyIIIs POPULAR HOUSE HAS
IL been opened to-day for tho N
ossdue.ed SOM nee on the ssIns principles oS
% heretofore. Our friends win md tho tables
supplied With the very best the markets AFFORD.
'fhs Confsc,ionery Department 10 complete IN
every particular. AL kinds OF French and
always on hand.
All orders for Ball suppsrs, and In fact any.
thing In our line, will he pr 'mptiy attended to.
l2m flTZMKlER 4 ARMDltUST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

Ir was buchanan Read who. when q
lady at table, trying to repeat II, could
remember nothing beyond the first line
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

Miss VIENNA DkMoErsr. the daughter
OF the famous modiste. has abandoned
all idea OF continuing her career As q
public singer. The quality Of her voice
Is uninpairsd. though 1t seems to have
lost all power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

MINNESOTA has named the Hrst Tues
day in May 'or Arsor Day. for the gen.
sral observance Of which. by setting out
trees. special premiums will DO offered.
for which the State is to be asked to ap-
propriate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

ApArLY passenger is OF the opinion
that IL condensed air is good for any
thing as a motor power. tho street car
he rides down in every morning ought
to be run alone. and mako unusual good
time at that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

TnK Oakland. California. Gas Com
pany ha. been petitioned to paint the
street lamp posts white. no that they can
DO found regularly ON dark nights
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

TuERE is girl in Alleehany who Is
willing to trade of her brother.in.law
for two parrots and one dog. She
would make notabls Humanitarian.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

Tux Cruelty crowd interfere with
boys who desire to entertain goats with
athletic ADJUSTMENTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25
TWO LovER-.

Two Lowers.
Two lovers BY . mo..-srSwn spring;
Teey leaned -oft eheess together therc,
Mingl.d the dars and sunny hair.
And heard the wcoing thrush.. sins.
o budding tirsi
- oiovs's boa pssns
Two wediet frem the portal siep@;
tn. bells mace happy earclins..
The air WAS roft - f,nning witgs.
White petals On the pathway slset,
U pure eyed bride
lender pride
Two face. o'cr cradle bent
Two hands Above the bead vere ioefrd;
These pressed each other while they rocked
ThO-s watched a life which love had -sai.
Osolsmn hoar
U hidden power
Two parents BY the evening Gre:
The red tight fell above their hnee-,
On heads that ro-- by slow isgrecs,
Opati-'t lifs,
lender strifs !, ,r
Tho too sat still tos:r,h' there.
The red lights n b- aOove their tnees,
Int all tho heads bs slow degrees.
Hal zone and left thai iouely pair
O,oysge fasti
Otanisnsd psst
TIE red light shown upon the fcor.
And tnsle the spa e bet sern them wide
They drew their chair. up eide by eide.
Their pale checks join,d. and said. "Onee
more =
a memories
U past th,t 10!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

AIss, FURNIsHRD' ROOMS To LET,
By tho Dag. Week, or sienih.
an J.s. YOUNG. Propristor.
REOPENED-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-25

"Iet the toast be fair woman
quietly whispered to her. "Let the toast
be, fair woman." She dill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03
GRAFTON.

a terrible tragedy occurred in Graf
ton on Wednesday, the 18th inst, in
which Scion S. Woolley shot with re-
volver, and fatally wounded Franklin
A. Woolley, his brother. He lived un-
til s o'clock A. NJ. on the following Sat
urday when he died. The ball entered
his body about four inches above the ma
vel. Franklin A. was 4S years old, and
leaves a wife and four children. Scion
S. is thirty-four years old, has awife and
three children.
Samuel Woolley, a life time resident
of Grafton, died some twenty years since,
leaving widow and three sons, Frank
lin A., Scion S. and Milon, and several
thousand dollars of property. Franklin
A. remained in Grafton, lived with and
had the management of the property OF
his mother. Scion and Million soon after
the death of their father went West
Scion located in Kansas, married eight
years since, and remained in Kansas un-
til last spring when he with his family
returned to Grafton. Soon after his re-
turn Franklin, in exchange for real es'
tate of his mother conveyed to her his
farm in Grafton, known as the Harvey
Stoddard farm. This she on the follow
ing day conveyed to Scion, conditional
for her maintenance through life. Frank
lin was greatly displeased and exaspera
ted with this arrangement between Solor
and his mother AID lost no favorable
opportunity of expressing to Scion, Ill
unmistakable language, his displeasurt
with the arrangement and his determin
alton to prevent its contamination, FIRE
quently visited the place, taking away
property which Scion claimed as his, or
which occasions angry words passed be
tween them and he was repeatedly mott
fed that he must not and should no
visit the premises, but this he continued
to do until the fatal affray. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03
Vermonters Everywhere.

Mr.. Clark's Grafton was crammed with
interesting statistics. The statement
that there are 10000 native born Yer.
monters living in other states IN the
union, was received with establishment
by those who did not know how the New
England leaven leavens the whole loaf.
These Vermont people the l75 regi-
ments, scattered up and down the coun-
try--what have they not done for it ?
They have adorned every illustrious sta
tion-have contributed to every promi-
nent Observation-Disclosures, the law, the
pulpit, medicine, and even contributed
that astute apostle of the New Dispen-
sation-Brigham Young-to an admir-
ing world. Vermont may be a good
state to emigrate from but it is good
for many states that there have been
| Vermonters to settle in them. If New
England-if the six states could have
decided to celebrate their common tri-
umphs on one especial day, and could
have decided to call together their wan
dering sons and daughters for the occa'
sion, there would have been such turn
out as would have made the much vaunt
ed Pennsylvania day sink into the most
trihing insigni6cance | shall not be al
the next centennial gathering, but | sug
gest that this idea be carried out at thai
time. Vermont would have mammoth
share in such festal day, and coulC
show shining list of celebrities.
EdVard Kings Correspondence to III
Boston Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03
Republican Mass Meeting,

There will be a republican mass meet
ing and torchlight parade, under the au-
spices of the Hayes and Wheeler Guards
of Keene, this Thursday evening, Gen.
Walter Hartman ana others will adj
dress the citizens at. City Hall at eight
o'clock. The several Hayes and Wheel
err organizations in the county are cor
daily invited to be present and join il
the parade, which is expected to be the
grandest demonstration of the campaign
Let every friend of true reform be pres
ent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03
CHESTER.

The jewelry store of G. w. Maxfeld
was broken into last Friday night and
about one hundred dollars worth of
watches, gold pens and silver ware were
stolen. No arrest as yet has been made
The constable is on the track of the bur-
glar and has found the owner of the
chisel which was used in effecting the en-
trance
The Boston Herald in personnel I"
of the legislature of Vermont, pays the
member from Chester the following COM
pliment: No survey of the house
would be complete without. taking the
soundings of Hugh Henry of Chester,
whose patrimony was thorough ac-
quaintance with the true inwardness of
Green Mountain politics. His Hottest
ambition is to effect the creation of a
new county, for which he labors as de-
votedly as did Columbus for the discov-
cry of new continent
The Newport Express and Standard
in commenting upon the active business
of this session says; Hugh Henry, of
Chester, on Friday threw his bomb shell
into the house, in the shape of bill to
change the boundary lines and the shires
of certain counties. Hugh Henry, SEN
ior, the father of the present Hugh,
made his life study and life work the
formation of county with its shire at
his town of Chester. The father died
without the sight but left his ambition, a
legacy to the younger Hugh. On this
issue he has been elected member from
Chester for four consecutive terms and
has labored faithfully to accomplish the
I work left for him to do. Two years age
he advocated the formation of new
county composed of portions of Wind
ham and Windsor counties to be called
Allen county, with the shire at Chester
After one of the closest contests the bill
passed the house by majority of bu
one or two, but was effectually killed il
the senate. He presents now, however
plan of greater magnitude, and instead
of forming a new county, against whicl
: there seemed to be valid objections, b
proposes to change the boundaries o
several counties and without the forms
tiOn of any new ones, bring the shire o
Windsor county to Chester. While tn
bill will receive good support iron
f those sections mostly benefited thereb
| there will be several dances in th
legislature before il becomes law.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03
Vermont News.

- Charles T.. Summer is under arrest
at Middlebury for forgery.
- Reeves, the Bennington desperate,
has secured bis $4,000 bail
- Bryon Flemming's daughter was
given pulverized opium, at Middlebury
Friday, for rhubarb, and fatally poisoned.
The house ofM. A. Drake of Brain
tree, was burned Friday night, during
the absence of the family. Loss, $500.
= Frank Ray of Wilmington, caught
in trap, two hundred pound bear the
other day. Bruin carried the trap some
ten miles before being overhauled.
Elijah Ladd, an old man of Barre,
who has owl and hawk on the brain,
has caught in five years, three hundred
and twenty-one hawks and eighty.two
owls
An incendiary burned NJ. A..
brakes house at Braintree, Friday
night, during the absence of the family
A wagon load of shavings and hay was
found in the barn with lighted candle
in the middle.
= A man by the name of Ilsley, OF
Thetford, accidentally shot himself in
one side, a few days ago, by carrying a
loaded pistol in his pocket. The ball
was extracted by surgeon, and it is
hoped the wound, though severe, will
not prove fatal.
- Among the provisions of the will
of the late Judge Bellows of St. Albans,
is bequest of 100000 in Government
bonds to establish college in that place.
Additional to this, he wills his residence
there as a site. These securities are tc
be used as follows: Whenever accumu.
lated interest shall equal the principal,
$4,000 then shall be used to build OF
transform the house into suitable col.
lege building, and the remaining $3.50
600 becomes a permanent endowment
While the train running from Tt
conderoga to Leicester junction, Tues
day morning, was rounding a curve
near Orwell, the engine rode rail anC
went down an embankment. Two freigh
cars followed, and were badly wrecked
while the baggage and passenger car
comprising the remainder of the train
were left on the track The former wai
. partially thrown from the rails, but with
out suffering any damage. The engineer
and fireman miraculously escaped injury
Enosburg was the scene of vic
lent affray Sunday evening, which may
result fatally. Between seven and eigh
; o'clock a man named Jack O'Brien, {
boss of section on the Missisquoi Rail
road, was stabbed with a dirk knit
twice, once in the side and once in tn,
neck, and left for dead near the track
After time he partially regained con
sciousness and crawled to his house
distant about one-eighth of mile. HI
; was not able to give any account of how
he received his injuries. but repeated tn,
: name of Pat Regain several times. Re
gan, who is also employed on the rail
road, was this morning arrested but say
nothing. Both were Irishmen, and boil
had been drinking during the day
O'Brien's wounds are very severe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03
SPRINGFIELD,

Geo. o. Henry is painting and improv-
ing his hotel.
Horace Britton,a farmer living a mile
and half out of Springfield, attempted
suicide by hanging Monday morning,
but was found in season to recusticate
him. Depressed spirits is thought to be
the cause.
Two new streets have been recently
laid out on Seminary Hill. Five new
dwelling houses have been erected on
these streets, and some four or five lots
have been purchased for the purpose of
building dwelling houses another spring.
ALMOST A CENTENNIAL ITEM.
Enos Cutler, Esq, was the happy host,
and the occasion was twofold, viz:-the
celebration of his mothers ninetieth
birth day and the marriage of his
youngest daughter, now Mrs. F. I'll. Fay,
of South Charlestown, N II. The pro-
vision was ample and appetizing, to say
nothing of wedding cake. The company
numbered 81 souls. -Four generations
were represented, the ages ranging from
six weeks to ninety years. Six babes in
arms, (only one was four years ODD Ag-
gregate age of the company 1926 years,
months, weeks. Average age 33E41
years, or without the infants 391 years.
The aggregate age of II of the company
was 713 years, or an average of 59I4S
years. Mrs. Cutler attended the funeral
services held in this region at the time
of the burial of Washington.
While the host and his assistants were
waiting on the guests, the pastor read
the following poem, clipped some years
ago from Littel's Living Age:
Beautiful Hands"
Such beautiful. beautiful hands
They're neither white nor small,
And you, know, would scarcely think
That they were fair at all:
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptor's dream might be.
Yet are these aged, wrinkled hands
Most beautiful to me.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands,
Though heart were weary or sad,
Those pstient hands kept toiing on
That the children might be glad.
almost weep as looking back.
To childhOOd's distant day,
think how these hands rested not
When mine we're at their play.
But, oh beyond this shadow land
Where all is bright and fair.
| know full we'll these dear old hands
| Will palms Of victory bear;
| Where crystal streams, through endless time
| Flow over golden sands,
| And where the old grow young again.
/ III clasp my mothers hands"