davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
EVENING.

Mrs. White spoke in the evening to a
congregation OF several hundred. from Rev
iii "Io him who overcometh will | grant
to sit with me in my throne, even as
overcame and am sat down with my Father
on his throne She spoke of the tempta-
ton of Christ in the wilderness, where he
conquered the power OK appetite, fasting
forty days. In this triumph he taught
men how to become ylctOrs. through his
name, over the terrible power Of appetite.
The subject of temperance was taken
up from the beginning. and it was shown
that the foundation Of intemperance was
laid in carly youth The child whose
tastes were INDUCED and perverted
with stimulating food and hurtful
articles Of diet was likely to become
10 after years the t)baccO deyotee, or LIQUOR
Inebriare. Ii lay, 10 a great extent, 10 the
mother power to mould the character of
her children, to determine whether they
should be the slaves Of appetite, or rise
above its baletul Influence
Through appetite man sell from his or
ignal purity, and only by overcoming its
power could be regain his lost position.
Christ had pointed the way, had shown him
II was IN MS power Z conquer this most Sc
ductlye temptation of the enemy.
Ia treating this subject OF temperance,
the speaker took an entirely new line from
that pursued By the popular lecturers 1t
had the double merit OF originality and
good sense, a combination rarely found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

THE Democrats of Lamoil.e county have
placed the following ticket in nomination:
For Senator. Charles 5. Noyes. Of Morris
town, for Judge of Probate. ". II. Girls
void. OF Cambridge for County Judges,
f. c. White, Of Eden. and George Harris,
OF Stowe. for Sheriff, ". c. Doane, of John
son, for High Bailf, Il. Il. E.more. Of
Morr syi.le
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

W i""'"'
papers seize with avidity
" the exalted patriotism
a-. l.ien. 1aii Icy Con
". a New York. in the
Congress Ii seems to be
.Hr Ilrpo-e that somebody
up and declared that he
"- I.len was patriot in the
r 30 associate of Tweed.
however, TO be serious hin
Rr .t the acceptance Of Mr..
r.-, Is sensible people gen
f-... .a general know moth
ST. Hewitt. which should lead
. lbs assertions in the face
l a.,.. and the main wit
'- Nsntou Marble. late
Eelark World. has not a
n.,. yeraeity which can
am.nv of any man.
~ Of Mr.. Hewitt's speech
w. of his personal knowl-
al i. Tilien WAS IL sym
VAR for the Union that
famou. Union Square
"-- I'D cha. H. -,
1900 --- wa "a --+i =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Tie teeth should always be s,rupu.ously clean and
.iee rom hlemish Keep them in this condition
viii the incomparlhle sozonoST. and when they
are veterans IA the service, they viii still be as
good as new Aus p. deod4wIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

II is reported that Eugene Burr. of St
J5hnsbury, has just run off to Canada.
after forging his old mothers name and
stealing S3O0-all she owns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

The ~. : "Delnonico" Range, with reservoir and
osst We chs s15 lbs. Other ranges. made princi-
paiy to LOOK st, weigh rom 100 $50 less. and,
strange TO relate. cost nearly much. It IS wise
economy 10 buy a "De.mon.co" Range.
Aus .. dAkIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
Commercial.
ssagertOwn linton Live stock VA
August ~
AMOUNT or LAVE STOCK At MARKET.
-. a In l.

August ~
AMOUNT STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Sw
This week ilI1 657i Sis
Last week--.-..-. ll72 45i4 Us
trum Vermont. Is 1919 los
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice. s. "a 10 : . ;
extra, Sc 25d6 Is first quality Sc 10 a 6 p sec
ond quality, s. ~ az 90 third quality. 81 81 al -
Prices o. Store Ca;tle-Working oxen per pslr
slOU, $50, sl75, $50. Mich Cows and Calves.
from s3uH50. Farrow Cows. sara %. extra, s55dSj,
Yeariings, sleG22; Two Years Old, siSG32; Three
Years Old. s2sG40.
Prices OF Sheep and LamhS-In lots, 81 20. 81 90.
- - and 50 each extra. 81 GOA 80, or ron TO
sc y y. Veal calves, S541 So
Prices of Hides, 1ailOw and Skim Bri Zht0n
Hides.-G6c IN, Tallow. 5 a &c e Il Country
Hides, G5ic eb, Taliow, 5 n &c v n Pelts, $
Lamb Pelts, soc each Calf skins, l0Gllc Y h.
REMARKS.
Catte -Notwiths Standing there are less cattle in
the market the trade IL comparatively dull and We
notice decline in prices OF /, = b on live weight.
This decline is in consequences Of heavy IT
cepts the past two weeks with du meat trade.
Sheep aud Lambs Full 200 LEES sheep and lambs
at market from the north, which has tended to 4
better feeling, and lambs that sod for &C last week
command &c.
Poultry Dealers are paving 10, for m xed lots
OF poultry; for chickens lbic supply light.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

Ar the Republican demonstration. Tues
day. Us of the 800 voters of Jericho were
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

made steady decline since the opening in New
Jersey Central from 57a to 81; Delaware, Lackaw.
ana and western from Git 10 sst. and Delaware and
vas quiet and during the first hour advanced tot
the latter Tor Lake shore. Since then Michigan
central fell and the remainder lower. Delaware
final dealings the marret was generally quiet and
firm.
Transactions aggregated 1900 shares with prin-
cipai dealings as follows lake shore, % 500; St.
Paul, nonei Western Union, $500; Michigan
Central, $50; New Jersey Central. - go Della
ware, Lack awanna ard Western, 1900.
GOLD closed at IlosGlll.
MONEY closed at Iia2.
GOVERNMENTS dull and steady.
STATE BONDS quiet and steady.
STOCKS closed dull, teverish and unsettled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Or the twenty-four prisoners in the Rut-
land county Jail, twenty-three are for Til
den and Hendricks and reform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

., Telegraph.
New Yo-G n.s>, ..d stock Markets
New YoeK. August %.
MONEY easy at2.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 3z14.
STERLING firm at iS0l1i90
GOLF ned az il03 and closed at ll0l, the
only prices
CLEANLINESS SIC i72 0On
CUSTOM RECEIPTS Si24 900.
TREASURY disbursements, SIS 600.
Produce exports for the week ending to day, $6,-
lC3 49,
GOVERNMENT BONDS steady.
STATE BONDS quiet and Q esdy.
RAILROADS quiet and firm
sTUck5-In stock market coal road. we're the
special features and with sight reactions nave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Large delegations from the y.t AID
country about poured in g. g.. afternoon
service. Elder Waite prta red a reu-ing
sermon setting forth t4e reasons oi the
seventh day Aiyenti-tt4lth. lhc position OF
the church regarding the literal second ai-
vent OF Christ Was stated ami the theories
that labor 90 evaie the literal interpretA-
ton OF the scriptures relating o. THAI event
were separate y reviewed and reiutei
The claims Ot the Seventh day sabbath
were canya-s-i and most Of the popular OBJ
iectiou- To IT. observance met and answer
ed. The discourse was peculiarly adapted
to interest Iululring minds, aud was heard
with great attention.
VI + Kellogg. one Of the executive com
mI,tee, informed your reporter that by ac-
tual count Jjl teams passed through the
gate, and II Is estimated That the c0ugresa-
lion numbered = 800 persons Rlr0RrER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

rang out upon the quiet evening air. The
venerable clergyman then knelt with the
bowed congregation, and welcomed the
Sabbath IN with prayer.
Mrs. White spoke in the evening to a
large congregation, reading lesson from
II. Peter, 1T chapter, placing partlcu-
lar emphasis upon the text add TO your
faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge.
etc. The burden of her discourse was that
religion must be brought into our every
day lives, that to be Christian was to be
Christ-lIke. borne above the temptations of
the world. partakers of the divine nature.
living every day as if it were our last. A
refined Christian character does not I'M
fit US for the business of the world, bat en-
joins upon US the duty OF being honorable
~ all Its details. carrying the religion Of
Jesus into the oiiie and the workshops
Many long for missionary work abroad
when their own homes and families inyi tie
their earnest labor We must not divorce
Christ from our daily lives.
Her discourse ended with stirring ex-
hortatlon to the church to dedicate them
selves to God anew. a vivid picture was
drawn of Chrlst's sacrifice for man. and
sinners were invited to accept the salvation
bought at such an infinite price. About
forty came forward for prayers in response
to this call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Pome rst N seven hills. Adsmsou's R-tauc
Cough bl.-im sits en- hroned On the aplreci On
ll ..- was ever used u, e : article of merit.
Auz. II deOdxwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

Large and active Hayes AMI Wheeler
clubs have been organized in 81. Johnsbury,
Jamaica, jacksonville. Rutland. Richford,
Ca>tletou, Morrisyille, Montpelier. Poult-
ney, St. Adams, Bennington. Pittslord,
Northfeld, Milton. Winooski, West Tops
ham, Bradford, Barton. Benson, Nergennes,
Middebury, Arlington, Salisbury, North
Pownal, Bellows Falls. Fairhayen, W hitting
ham. Calais, DANNY, Manchester. and 4
number Of other towns in the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

st. Adams Butter MARKET, August - -
The attendance was good, receipts large,
market firm and prices higher on best lots.
Common sold at - to Is cents good 70 to
p cents; choice - to % cents gilt edged
26 to . cents per pound, with higher
nrlee Paid for some extra dairies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
SATURDAY, Aug. 10.
AFTERNOON.

Elder Hutchins conducted very inter-
esting social meeting at the stand. Several
stirring addresses were made by some of
the ministers, but most of the time was oc-
cupied by the members, who spoke briefly
and to the point. The singing was excel
lent. This branch of the worship is well
conducted by Elder Bourdeau, whose clear.
ringing voice Is remarkably adapted to
leading a choir in the open air.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

VzRPLANoK CoLvIN, superintendent OF
the Adirondack survey. is now at Blue
Mountain Lake with four assistant surrey
ors and ten or twelve laborers- lie has
cleared the timber from the top OF Blue
Mountain that INSTRUCTED the view. and has
securely fastened to one of the highest
rocks large transit. Accurate time Is
nov given to the whole Adirondack wilder
ness by means of brilliant powder flash at
3 O'Clock each evening. the station oelng
fpr.;shed with large naval thermometer.
reeulated by astronomical observations
rt;s Il done for the benefit of different sur
~ prsies distant from Blue Mountain
Lao wsek. Mr.. Colvin made the first horse
b.sk trip . the summit of Blue Mountain
Mr.. Gown nys the view from Blue Noun
~. = - q the best in the whole wilder
- -ta1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

There was large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Brandon, Friday evening, which
was addressed by Hon. D. f. Nicholson, Of
Rutland. and LaeIu. BigeLow Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

ode IL HeTTsEaIers are full Of reports of sui.
On an - al parts of the country, eomm;tted
,,,, -S'''ant Of hard times. tue scorc;,r IS
Hieht' or the extreme heat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

DAsTARDIY OUrRAGE-As the procession
was passing up College street, Tuesday
night. eScorting Gen. Bristow and party from
the depot. on their return from St Adams. it
was as-ailed with a shower Of stones while
crossing st. Paul street. Hon. George
Nichols, of N0rthheld. in one Of the car
riages, received blow on the shoulder, one
Of the Milton delegation was hit and Sc
ycrciy cut il the face, and others were
struck BY the missiles. How much such ar
sumeut- Will aid the course OF the Dem0c-
racy remains 10 be seen.
DROWNED. - Freddie Floyd, aged nine
years. was drowned at Springfield. Vt. on
Tuesday. while bathing lie was the young
est son OF the late Colonel Floyd, Of the
Third Vermont Regiment
Samuel Wells, Il years old, Of Athens,
Vt, was drowned at Townshend few
days ago while bathing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
EVENING

The Old primitive Sabbath i the Sabbath
of our Seyenth-dAy friends. 1t begins at
sunset Friday evening, and ends at the
same time on the succe, ding day. There Is
abundance of Bible Ievidence TO support the
theory that the Old day ends ard the new
one begins with the darkness. such as,
The evening and the morning were the
first day." etc. At sunset the bell rang,
and the people assembled to welcome in the
day of rest. Elder White made a few ap-
propriste remarks relative TO the time. lie
showed that there was no real loss of time
in going East or West, but, while the Sab
bath varies on the globe according to the
variation Of time. the day Is actually the
same IN the course in which it comes 10
Europe the church were already in the
midst of the Sabbath. On the Pacific
coast they were making preparations Tor lis
observance. while here VIC were waiting to
welcome i; as a dear friend to our doors.
The Sabbath hymn was then sung. The
words,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
The RIcnroRD DUELLIsrs.-

THE RcHFORD DUELLIsTs.-The bail Of the
Richford duellists was reduced, Friday. to
81 GOO for the principals and $500 for the
seconds. which they furnished and were re-
leased
RICHMOND MARKET. August 2l.-The mar
Ike; for butter was little better than last
week. Sales at Is to 2Oc for fair to good :;
- to 2li for choice. Cheese sales to Sc
for farm daiTies Ole offered for one lot Of
factory.
The Hon. MARSHALL JEWELL was in town
over Sunday, coming here from VergeAnes
on the early morning train, and leaving for
Hartford on the 20 train, Monday morn
ing \ large number OF Republicans had
gathered at the depot. and as lie took the
cars he was heartily cheered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25


The Hoy MICHAEL C. KERR, Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives, who died at
BockbriGge, Alum Springs, West Virginia,
Saturday evening. was born at Tltnsville.
Pa. March 18Th, 1927. received an academic
education and was graduated from the law
school OF Louisville University in 1851. lie
soon commenced the practice of the law at
New Albany, Indiana, which has been his
home ever since. He was City Attorney in
1854; county prosecuting attorney in 1853 :
a member of the Legislature in 1861; and
reporter to the Supreme Court in 1862, edit
ing five volumes of reports His first APP
pearance in national politics was in 1865,
when be was elected to the Thirty-ninth
Congress and he continued to represent
his district in the three succeeding Con
crosses. In 1873 he was defeated by 6. 5.
Ortiz bat in 1873 was elected to the Forty
fourth Congress The details of his recent
public career are too well known to be de-
TAILED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

TnE directors Of the Addison County Ag-
rieultural Society have decided to hold
their annual fair on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. september 9th, 7th and oth.
Congressman Charles II. Joyce, of Rutland,
was invited, by letter. to deliver the ad-
dos. and be will nrobahlv accent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

We never knowingly misquote any man,
and we cbeerfllly permit Mr. Merchant not
only to correct the reports of his remarks,
bat to add divers portions of his speech
which have not been called IN question
There is no doubt that he was understood to
say lust what was reported. 1t seems, how
ever. that the idea he suggested, through
Mr. Greeley's ghost, was the highly patrl-
otic one that not the State of Vermont
merely, but the whole country Is as near
like hell as it can be made.
We took no exception to Mr.. Merchants
remark that the rebellion was put down by
force of numbers. The Southerners fought
bravely and well, and against superior
numbers. On the other hand, the numer-
ical preponderance of the North was largely
neutralized by the circumstance that the
South fought mainly a defensive fight, on
the inner and shorter circle, and the more
surprising and shameful fact that while the
South was unit. the arm OF the Govern
ment was constantly weakened by large
section of the Democratic party at the
North. composed Of men like Tilden and
Hendricks, who never believed in the war.
would do nothing to sustain it, and would
gladly have seen the Democratic party re-
stored to power by rebel victories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
u.n are earning 5000 to $1,000 per week selling
I6lCfIIii;YYi]sa5EHEa5N

Complete ia me thrilling history Of o. evenuul
ears; also o. the great Exhibition, grand IN
descriptions o. our ghty resources in agriculture.
commerce. minerals, manufactures, natural won
,iers curiosites ETC. al richly illustrated. Gen
turyp Map and "Birds-kye View" free. sells mar
vellously fast 1000 more Agents wanted quickly
tor this and our staudark '.LIEE s'F Lfy1N6-
sTONF,o 6OoOo already sold. Also BIBLE,
2CUO illustrations. tor extra terms write to HUB
BARD BROS, Publishers, Springfield. Mass.-Aug-
I-shkx4u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

BIcnNoND.-At the Democratic flag rails
in- and meeting, last Thursday, about $50
or 200 were present, halt of whom were
Republicans \ part of the Winooski and
Essex Junction bands furnished the music.
Mr. Merchant addressed the meeting out
side, exhibiting to the people present and
in the neighborhood the fact that he has
a powerful pair Of lungs The meeting
then adjourned to the large hall Of Bar
NUNS Hon. Henry Gillett was appointed
chairman, and Samuel Clark, secretary.
The meeting was then addressed by one
Clough, Of Waterbury and McGinnis. Of
Bolton. The meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Ti.den and Hendricks.
The Republicans are soon to raise two
Haye- and Wheeler flag, y by n, one on
each side of the river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

our reporter MISC uoted his remarks. made
Tuesday week a the temperance camp meet
ing, On tine Spring Grove ground. at New
Haven. lie says be did not assert, as re
ported, that "a man who never gets drunk
has no brains bat said, a man who can
drink whiskey IN quantities and not get
drunk, OF feel it, or upon whom it has no
effect. certainly has no brains to affect
There j. certainly wide and radical differ
ence between the two propositions, and We
cleeriul.y give Mr.. Doutney an opportu-
nifty to make this correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25
Mr.. Merchants Rcmark>-Nhat He says lie Did
SAY.
BURLINGTON. Vt. Aug. 1t.

10 J 90 y. L.
To the Editor o. TIE Free fress
I h,liere vo1 vonld nor Ge-igncd'v mis-
.Ao nd. Of a,v man In
q1o'e III p''N' '"' -.
YOUR '7'lo VI -''7
meuts which You Will please allow me 10
correct You saw
-- 90 H., e-,,-., 70
There + coarse ie-AAIA 90 NJ acc DO
the effect that 1Ae nearer ~ .,.' go. -
larSeI are we 's- A., t-'. t,,+s5 tu-ne1
and nd ned a.. alI5Es 6y A. y. Merchan N bus
speech the other day. az tho Democrats his rais-
in- IN Tie seIena M.fd. - t 'i H.nao.'ctp
IsP,llv - w ~ .t-H and Uendrlc The
nearer hell 9u get the more hcpuoLclns You
lind
1t IS reported, enormously. W nat l
did say. in effect. was this; - The kepnb-
hcan party Is not to-day, under the leader
ship OF Cameron. Norton and Chandler. the
same party it was few years ago. with
Sumner and Greeley at its head. In9Y
Sumner and Greeley died under ban OIL
that party. Could Horace Greeley have
lived TO witness this day OF Republican
misrule he would not say, the nearer neil
the larger the Democratic majOrltles, but
rather that under the misrule Of party,
once honest but now corrupt with every
IN the core.-tnIs land Is near ike hell as
the ruling scouudrel- can make 1t. Sub
seouently said, We may not hope To
carry black Republican Vermont. but We
NAV expect to decrease the Republican ma
ioritv.'
Again you say:
..Tba 81 Albans 4frerfis.- reports this same A.
II. Merchant as saying IN ais speech IN that place
last week, thar the rebellion wa me n@tGra. Ig
sult .,r. " l nappber!
U'" ','i y -, = % follows
Inc 9'ii e.. tIo'''sio.. rs ~ aer,iona
al w -. ,,a,t,,. bnt tho
anu "a ~ -, - Tho Soptb-
oou'li 80 ,ra- md f,noht its bat
erneIs ihaus ~ ~ ""i Wv" W. 49,;
ties no' a. DehocIa's' me %, NJ
cans Dut a. peopIe'- ~ a. ~ - -
responder 70 'ne call 70 al -uS @u- paa''bI;,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

At 20 der W hlte preached, reading a
lesson IRON Matt. Y. and dwelling pArtlcu-
larry on the l7th verse 80 Think not that
am come to destroy the law. OF The pro-
phet-, | am not come to destroy, bat u
iuAtl. For verify | say unt0you, TIL heaven
and earth pass one lJt or title shall 20 no
wise pass IRON the law tlll all be fulfilled.
Upon the eve OF Chrlst's ministry. be de-
hyered MS sermon On the mount, that Iuag-
gural address, setting forth the principles
that were 10 govern his people through all
time Here occur those remarkable beat
ltudes, the golden legacy Of the Christian
church. The preacher showed how broad
fed THESE covered lie declared that IN
tue text quoted above, Christ exprc--.y
warns his church against the here>ltS which
would threaten them 10 tie last day, pro-
tecing them from the particular errors
taught from many modern pulIdt,, that the
law of cd was abrJgated by Christ Inc
word OF Jesus meet this theory with a
broad denial lie declared that be kept his
Father commandment and also whom
sceyer should orvaA tue least OF these COM
maudments. and teach men 50 to do, should
be least IN The kingdom Of Heaven.
The subject OF the law naturally brought
up the subject Of the sabbath. Inc neon
slstency OF the churches IN rejecting the
fourth commandment, while they accept
the other nine, was iorcIby Shown, and IL
vas proved that there was 10 Bible authOrI-
" Tor changing the Sabbath from the
Seventh day to The first. The props were
utterly knocked from under Sunday ob-ery-
ance, leasIug It supported only by the pre-
juice OF custom, and the edlct OF the kJ-
man church.
Elder " bite, with his peculiarly impress
siye manner. ard rare courtesy, wins the
respectful attention Of an audience. even
while demon>hIng their pet theolosie-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-25

InE double funeral Of Mr.. j. L. Written
and Miss Emma Written took place Friday
forenoon, at his late residence on Centre
street. Rev. Mr.. Stafford ofhciated. The
bearers Tor Mr.. Written were q. +, Morse,
f. A Fuller. William Howe. II. o. Wheeler,
D. Urquhart, e. L. Warner. For Miss
Written, six Of her young associates Misses
Lizzie f. Langdon, Alice B. Morse, Jennie
McKillip. Ada MeKillip, Alice f. Cross
man. and Flora c. Crossman, were the
bearers Mr. Warren Gibbs had charge of
the funeral. The remains were taken in
two hearsc- to Essex Centre, where the in
tarmcut took place, with further services.
conducted BY Rev \. J. Willard, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon.