davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

The forty-sixth annual session Of this
body was held with the Bap,is, church at
Sullivan. Sept. 2ls,. 22nd. and 23rd There
was large number of delegates and visi-
tors. and IT was a very pleasant and prof.
table meeting. Rev. +. $ Fish Of Brooklin.
was reelected Moderator; Rev, Jos. H.
TAYLOR Of North Sedgwiek. Clerk and Dea
J. VI. Butler Of North Hancock. Treasurer.
A large amount Of business was transacted ;
Missionar, and Benevolent operations freely
discussed. and the usual contributions taken
up. The devotional meetings were particu-
LARRY interesting. The annual sermon vas
preached hy Rev. I. r. White OF Ellsworth
II Was a very able aud interesting discour se
on the command to offer up Isaac. showing.
from the narrative. that il was Gods method
Of teaching Abraham llis condemnation Of
human sacrifice. Rev. G. A. Glines Of
Cherr, Yield. preached an excellent sermon
on the Positive assurance Of the Christian
faith in contrast with the gloomy doubt Of
AAa NbttGAN NA-l4tll- bAtAfE NEEt
preached by Rev J. X. Bowler. State Ms
sionaTy. and Rev. W e. Stetson The re-
ports from the churches were generally en-
oouraging. There vas not large increase in
membership. but il was with many wear Of
growth. There are ~ churches in the A.
ISOLATION reporting 1885 members. a net
gam Of II over the last wear. There were
30 bap,isms and ~ deaths last wear. Quite
a number of yery useful and faithful men,
bers have departed this life in the deaths
Of Hon. Hiram ID. Coombs and Hon VIM
Grindle, the Gouldsboro and Penobsoot
churches have sustained a severe loss. and
indeed the whole County will long miss the
valued services Of these distinguished chris
tan gentlemen. Two Of the ordained min
listers have died-Rev. r. Y. Watson and
Rev. W. Corthell. Appropriate resolutions
were passed. expressing sympathy and con-
dolenoe with all the berra,ed families.
The Missionary and Benevolent ooniribu-
tons Of the churches with the collections at
the Association amounted TO s6si .52. this
amount was mainly for the work of the
State Missionary Convention, Home and
Foreign Missions. Bible and Education So
eieties. Committees were appointed to ar
range for Quarterly meetings, and for a
County $. 5. Convention.
A number of the good people Of Sullivan.
very generously assisted the little church to
entertain the delegates and visitors. Their
Kindness was appreciated. and hearty vote
Of thanks was rendered the church and
friends at Sullivan for their cordial ho.pi-
tality.
The next session Of the Association will
be held with the Gouldsboro church a,
Winter Harbor. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

The season closed early, but this is ac-
counted for in various satisfactory ways.
The prevailing fine weather afforded rare
chance for Sightseeing, and the rounds Of
Summer recreation.
Bar Harbor. a. might be expected, is IN
polite. an intelligent Republican" place.
FRIDAY evening before election, an appreciA-
tive audience gathered a, short notice II a
lecture by Doctor r. l.. Grindle. Of Somes-
vile The lecture abounded in good
point. and happy illustrations, elioitrng
fequen; bar.;s Of applause We, the best Of
order prevailed. II is 10 be regretted thar
lack Of space and press Of other matter pre-
eludes giving a report which will DO it jus
tice The doctor commenced By singing
with grea, spirit an original Campaign Song
TO the air of Battle CRY Of Freedom. the
Choir in the gallery with Organ acoompani-
ment, joining enthusiastically in the Chorus.
lie paid suitable attention TO the Record"
and presen, status Of the so-eailed Demo
cratic party" observing that j, loved hes,
those " no have given it the hardes, blows"
Witness their love for their old and formidable
foe Horace Greeley, and their new born zeal
for Gen. Hancock, whose chief recommends
ton in loyal eyes is tina, he succeeded dur
ing the most effective wears of his life in
killing off a goodly proportion Of the enc
mics Of the Government. OF course. Re
publicans think he was doing Gods service"
but i, j. little odd that the opposition
should see it all at once In that light The
doctor then briefly paid his compliments to
the "Greenbackers" no, deeming it necessa-
~ to spend much time on them in Bar Har-
Dor. as they lire On the miseries Of the peo-
pie. and can never flourish in a prosperous,
money making community. This point par
ticularly delighted the audience. He closed
with another original campaign song, the
choir and some of the audience joining with
hearty good will in the chorus, the refrain
Voting for Garfield and Arthur being Civ
en- with force Of enthusiasm which did the
hearts Of the listeners good.
The Bar Harbor Band which appears 10
be eminently patriotic, finished the enter
tainment in a way to stir the sympathetic
souls of the audience. who dispersed reluc-
family. feeling it had been good TO be there.
II. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Eaea

&0eo.
A gathering Of children and grand.
children to the fourth generation. met a, the
house Of Capt. John Mcfarland on We'd
nesday, Sept. -, to celebrate the seventy
seventh birthday of Mrs. Mcfarland. The
dinner. prepared by loving hands, was all that
could be desired and was disposed of with
satisfaction.
Out OF ten children only four remain.
One is laid 10 rest in South America, an
other in Cuban soil. another sleeps beneath
the waters of the Gulf OF Mexico. and still
another lies beneath the waters of the At
lantic that sing a re\uirem TO his repose.
Two have found their place Of sepulcher in
the home cemetery. Thus the family who
once clustered under the same roof-,ree. are
sundered far apar, in their final resting
places.
The family mansion was built abou, eighty
years ago and is in eHoellen, condition. II
has sheltered many Young head. Who have
since gone out into the worid-somc, Ala. :
10 return never again. Others to &C; well
their part on the stage Of life.
Some invited guests were not present and
they missed a very enjoyable and pleasant
reunion of Kindred and friends. The writer
OF this, however. was the only one who
could claim no kindred tie To any one there
Ii vas the wish Of all that Capt and Mr..
Mcfarland might live to celebrate many
more birthdays and enjoy serene and happy
close Of lifc's journey. Mas. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

Treosas.
Mr.. John F. Young. blacksmith. has
sold his shop and business to Messrs. George
Billings and WILL Wallace.
MIR. Nelson Herrick of Amherst. has
leased the store at West fremont. formerly
occupied by Thomas Clark. and is putting
in considerable stock Of goods usually
kept at a country store.
As am writing this look GU, through
a window and see the folks as they disperse
from the meeting house. and notice particu-
larly a quaint looking person, apparently
less than FIVE feet tall. whose firm and elias
tic step indicates vigor Of youth and direc-
ton of maturity The old and the young
give way and make haste to salute the figure
as she passes. With Yankees anxiety to
answer as well as ask questions, will say
tina; person is Mrs. Sarah Tinker and she is
ninety four wears old.
MIR. I. f. Dodge. until recently a resi-
den, of fremont, is appointed keeper Of the
ligh, house on Avery's Rock. entrance to
Maehiaspor,- The keeper of tina, light is
assigned to Bass Harbor Head light Mr.
Dodge is a disabled soldier and receives a, a
late DAY the recognition he has sough, and
deserved, for more than fifteen years There
is universal condemnation of the usages Of
the Light House Board in filling vacancies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

.so9obsss
We had a good rain, doing as much
good to the wells, as Mr.. Plais,ed can do to
the Democrats, should he, perchance be our
next Governor.
Our standard Mines are all at work
The Douglass Co. had the shaft of their
Blake Crusher broken las, week. which will
cause stoppage of their mill for few days.
And We understand that it will not do the
work 100 tons per "a hours) which it was
warranted to do.
The Bluehill is at work night and day
in the shafts, and mean business.
The Excelsior shut down a few DAYS,
but are now running again.
The Twin Lead is at work, with a small
crew We believe.
The Granger have received their ma
chinery, and have it in position. and doubt
less the work will now be pushed ahead
more rapidly than ever.
There is a great complaint that pota-
toes are rotting badly, some say fully one
half are rotten.
Hay is bringing ga per ton.
Mr.. s. NJ. II. Written is building a
shop near Mr.. Dresser's store.
Hanson Gregory, Jr., President of the
Douglass Mining Co., was in town last week.
Capt. Moyle, of the Bluehill Mine has
returned from Boston and New York where
he has been on business for his mine.
While Mrs. Duff was driving her hus.
bands spar, Saturday afternoon. the vhipple-
tree broke or became unfastened, and fall.
ing against the horses heels, started them
into run, and they came against wagon
in which was Mrs. John r. Clough and two
children. One of Mrs. Duff-s horses put hi,
feet in the hind part Of the wagon. throwing
Mrs. Cough out. The horses then became
more frightened and ran across the bridge
and as Mrs. Duffs team turned the corneI
by Mr. Barrett's she was thrown out, cutting
her head considerably. Her lady compan
ion and two children we're unhurt Th4
horses we're soon stopped The damage Il
the carriage Was broken pole. A yer!
narrow escape ios Ill. Ron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Home and Foreign News.

Mr.. Spurgeon has rheumatic knee.
There is snow on the Green Mountains
The Queen of Spain is progressing
fayorably. 1t is girl
Sarah Bernhard, intends TO start for
America on the i,h Of October
The town of Bristol X. |. celebrated
the 2D0th anniversary Of it, settlement, Fri
day.
The freshman class Of Young ladies at
Wellesley College numbers one hundred
and thirty.
The New York Heraifs correspondent,
in Indiana believes that the republicans will
carry that State in October.
-Presiden, HAYES and party visited the
Sacramento Fair, Thursday. and afterward
wen, to Chico. Friday they started for
Oregon.
The Indiana Supreme Court has re-
fused 10 give re-hearing in the case
invoking the validity OF the constitutional
amendments.
Secretary Sherman, by purchasing
United States bonds not vet due. BY money
which would otherwise be idle. has saved the
country recently over four millions Of dol
lars.
A bursting mail bag in the Washington
post office. recently showed that the demo.
Gratis are grossly violating the Thanking law
BY sending out partisan campaign documents
for circulation in the country.
The bankers arrive at st. Pierre daily
They report poor catches. The last trip
was almost a failure Mos, of the fleet mr.,
preparing to leave ST. Pierre for France.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

The rain fall Of Monday night aud
Tuesday has raised the river slightly and
will improve the wells greatly.
The Ellsworth Cornet Band, Saturday
night, serenaded Hon. Eugene Hale, Mr..
James 7. Cushman, representative elect, and
{. 7. Dor, ESQ.,, chairman Of the Republi-
can County Committee. They were enter
tanned by speech, which cheered their
hearts, from Mr.. Hale, and a, Mr.. Cush-
mans they were invited to partake of a
bountiful repast- Mr.. Dom also extended
his eour,esies and the '.boys" finally wen,
home delighted with the evenings entertain
ment
The Chicago Tribune Of Sept. 10, gave
the following; A very quiet wedding oc-
Cured at the residence Of II. +. Jennison,
pa Indiana street, the 18th inst, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Margaret +.
Chatto. of Brooksville, Me-. and Wendell
Benson. of Chicago. The ceremony was
spAthAh&tu w tht bcN. .htuui aAtaAes pas
tor of New England Church. in the presence
Of the assembled friends Of the newly-mar-
ried couple.
The following sentiment, written BY a
lady. was to have been handed to one of the
speakers a, the Garfield supper Thursday
evening, but Vas unavoidably delayed. "A
sentiment for Names favorite son. Hon.
James G. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine's natural po-
siiion is that of eminence. Success cannot
ela,e him. defeat cannot depress him. With
lofty bearing he moves above vicissitude.
and the missiles Of political assailan,s rccoil
with whitening intensity upon their projec-
tors"
The Bangor Wing SAYS: There is on
exhibition. al the insurance Office of Wiggin.
Small 4 Williams, IL West Market Square.
beautiful product Of the North Castine
mine in the form OF silver and gold rosette.
II is formed Of thin plates Of the precious
metals fastened together and slit al the outer
edges and curled. The roseiie is abou,
eight inches at the base and SIX inches high
it, weight is one pound ten and one-half
ounces value S66.05. The metals Of which
it is composed were reduced at Providence
from a ton Of ore, from North Cas,ine mine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
A.. +. =,

G0WlasboPO.
Mr.. Henry Bunker Of South Goulds-
boro. is IS years Of age, yet he has never
used glasses and can read fine print without
helps.
Mr.. Edward Kingsley of West Goulds-
boro, has a tree called the cranberry crab,
which is said to be the largest tree of the
kind in the State.
The largest and best conducted Sab
bath School in Gouldsboro, is at Winter
Harbor. The new chapel is nearly compIet-
ed. 1t is a fine building and shows wha,
pluck and union will do. Rev. A. F. Palmer
the present pastor, is young man of fine
talents, and is very popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Nj A X X | + ID.

Ellswurth->cyi. i. by Rev. ! II Mu-'-r-. Mr.
R,'t-rt J. Alexander. anal Mrs. Annie { Metal
lunl both u Ellsworth.
ksirn->cpt. ". by T. d white, Mr. Arthur "
JOY % Ellsworth anil Mis- Ohyc VI. Thuma, u
Eden
sept. e. hy Rev. J. ,. Eyeicth. Mr.. Isaac VI
Trip ~ Ellsworth ami Mis- Euncc :. Hadlry Of
tslrn.
i.e au Haut->cpt- 70. by Rev. r. X osEuosl. MIR.
Clar-nre u Turner AMI Miss Fannie T. smith, both
Of isle au liaut
Castine->.pt. -. by Rev. q, O. Wtn=low, Mr..
Charles D.. Lori and Mi-- Eta II, PolA. both of
iirOnk-Vttlc.
Capt Hertert l.. Hopkins anil Miss Josephine
~trUut, 18th ~ Milbrieigc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Sale Of Property by Assignee.

4
| In the matter Of JOHN D. HOPKINS 20 IN
BANKRUPTCY.
QuksutST 10 an order Of Hon. Edward Fox,
Judge OF the District Court of the Quilted states
Tor the District OF Maine. shall sell NJ public
auction, at Ellsworth. In the county OF Hancock
and state Of Maine, at the Office of Geo. $ Peters,
IN SAID Ellsworth, at nine of the clock the tore
noon, On me sixteenth day Of october A. D. isso,
the following described property to viii The
same being OF the estate Of J. u. Hopkins 4 Co /,
aforesaid Bankrupts, certain lot or parcel OF
land lying and being In township number thirty
nine middle division In said County of Hancock
and state of Maine, being all rights and interest in
law and equity that said j. ID. Hopkins Co,
have In said township thirty nine by virtue OF a
bond or writing given 10 J. u. Hopkins and James
~ Hopkins by Geo n. Blsck of said Ellsworth.
Inc ,neamorances on The same are as follows, TO
thousand i've hundred dollars; also John ID. Hop
kins and James H. Hopkins In July A. D., is7o.
drew an order ON Geo. n. Black aforesaid in
favor Of Albert NJ. Hopkins for the sum OF fifteen
thousand dollars then received by said Black from
said Hopkins: still, remaining unpaid and not In
cluded In J. u. Hopkins 4 Cos, indebtedness to
said Black. Of sixteen thousand and Eve hun,lre.
dollars; also at said sixteenth day Of October at
said Ellsworth, at said Once OF said Peters at
said mentioned time and by the order of said
Judge of said Court. all the right and interest
that said John ID Hopkins Co, have In the fol.
lowing real estate and bounded as follows. to wit
Beginning al rock with iron bolt in II south of
The pump on the line between this lot and Land
formerly owne,i or occupied by Enos Woodland:
thence south uo 2 west 10 the river to a rock with
hold drilie,i in IL, thence south and east follow
ing the shore to land bought by said woo,iari Of
BENJAMIN Jordan. thence northeriy gu said Wood.
ar'ts line 81 the plas. of beginning. together with
buildings thereon and all the machinery thereon.
All Of above mentioned property TO he sold sub.
Jest "a encumhrances. Upon the last and second
described lot there l. due Bucksport National
Bank Of Bucksport, the sun OF Use thousand 81
and i've hundred dollars. I shall also at said
mentioned time and place sell at public Auction all
OF Executions, accounts, notes, bills and personal
property Of aud belonging To the estate anil In
favor Of ID. Hopkins 4 Co, and Hopkins, Nc
Donald Co.. subject Ia AL Offsets ami defences
In law.
Given under my hand this day Of the above date
of sept 2J,h, 1883.
GEO : PETERS
Assignee of John d. Hopkins 4 20. 4 Hopkins
Mcdonald 4 Co.
Ellsworth. sept. 21th. lssa Sw3e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
State News.

E. NJ. Thurston of Mechanic Falls vas
stricken with paralysis Sept 10th and died
on the 18th.
-Ex-Presideni Chadbourne Of Amherst,
formerly of Bowdoin. is TO make republican
speeches in Ohio.
George A. Dickey dealer in boots, shoes,
dry goods, etc. Houlton, has failed. OTIS
Hasford, dealer in produce, etc, Canton, has
failed
Rev. 5. =. Fay OF Bangor has accepted
the call Of the Lower Mills Congregational
Church, at Dorchester, Mass, to fill the pull
pit for one year from the first Sunday in
October.
The Dexter Gazette says that Mr. Al
fred Chase Of COrrinna. lost his pocket-book
containing five hundred dollars. last week,
Saturday. between Exeter Corner and Gar
land Village.
Ezra Hawkes., esq, L. s. Inspector OF
granite works, arrived in Rockland. Friday.
and has been engaged in examining the quar-
riss in that vicinity where work for govern
ment is going on.
The Damariseotts Herald SAYS a form
of epizootie is prevailing quite extensively
isOf>ts III ail4 III Oklitf
portions of the county. Ii does not seem
to take on a severe nature, except in rare
cases, as did the horse disease of 1872, bu,
it resembles that distemper very closely.
A frightful collision occurred on the
Vandalia Railroad, Indiana, Friday, between
passenger and freight train, on a trestle.
Both locomotives went down but no cars.
An engineer and fireman were killed, but no
passengers hurt.
Waite, the Brattleboro, VT, defaulter
reached Brattleboro. Friday, and was sen,
TO jail. He says he had only $500 of the
Banks money when he fed West via Port
land and Montreal. and that at the proper
time he viii tell what has become Of the
money.
Mr.. Longfellow has returned to Cam.
bridge from his summer home at Nahant.
Mass. The poet has recently sketehed with
his own land the Village Smithy and
spreading Chestnut Tree" immortalized in
his poem the .yillage Blacksmith" The
sketch is TO adorn a Christmas card, and
Mr.. Longfellow selected as an appropriate
accompaniment the first two lines Of thu
poem:
Under the spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands"
Aid is being solicited for the people in
Phillips, Decatur, Sherman, Sheridan, Raw
lings and other counties in Kansas. In
Norton county 1900 people are in absolute
want of food The wheat crop in all thu
above counties failed and in June was pillow
ed up and planted to corn which has been
destroyed BY the web worm. One family
lived eleven weeks on wheat bran, another
three weeks ON corn meal. The local STATE
papers suppssss these facts - it will iqjur'
u 6saas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Messengers Notice.
D0es Of the sheriM Of n aarw ek Csansy


rnHt> IL to give notice. that on the 18th day OF
i sept A. ID. l.-O, Warrant Ia tBsalV en- cy
was i,-ued out of the Court Of Insolvency for said
county OF II ncock against the estate OF said
W liliam \ jordan, of I'iou IN said County o T
Hancock adjudsed to be an insolvent Deb
tor, On petition of said Debtor which pc,
titIon lrd on the eigh h dsy OF September
A ID. $50, to which last named date interest on
claims In to he computed, that the pay me Of an
debts and the delivery aud transfer OF any pro-
perty belonging 10 said Debtor, to his or for his
use, and the delivery and transfer of any property
by him forbidden by law; that Merting of
the Creditors OF said Debtor 10 prove their del Is
and choose one more assignees al his estate,
will be held at court OF Insolvency to be hold, n
ai the Preb-te Once, In Ellsworth. in said Conn-
~. on the fourteenth day Of DC ODER, A. D., l.sO
at 10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon. Given under
my hand the date drst above written.
A. X. DEVEREUX.
sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court OF insolvency
for said County oi ii ancock. 2u3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

Deer Isle.
The Deer Isle Silver Mining Company
have just received new engine which will
make the work very much easier at their
mine.
S. b. Haskell, ESQ.,, has on exhibition .
squash raised from seed planted June Is,
that weighs seventy-six pounds.
-Sch'r Lyra of this place is undergoing
quite extensive repairs.
The different Granite Companies at
Green's Landing. are employing hundreds
of stone cutters this season. They report
business better than ever before.
Sept. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
ID | + j. .

Obituary .otsces b,yoad fAs Dafs, Mama and igs,
ssst g. paid for az As rtife of tea ccafs lfae.
Elisworth-~spi. 18th. Michas! T., SilScy aged Il
years.
~.uth HANGS k-~spt 10. Mr.. sarah Pctt.ugtll.
ags-l = wears. months.
BluehilI->-pt. "a. \ Blanche Mclntirr, agr'l "a
YEAR,, monih---~"pt. 2, Clark o-gcot. aged -
year.
IIancock--cpl = Mclailah J. Young, agc'i u
Mt Dr-srt-~ept. i, samuel Dayt-, agrsi II years
bar HArhor-AuE. -, Thomas, -ou Of Mr.. and
Mr. David Rn-iirk. aged months.
All Dc-.rt--.'pt- .. A'srIlns. atfc 81 tapt " Al
san -tra ar,l. asr,l = yrafs
south ,soullsbor,- --pL :. Mr ~ilA-. ax"'l :
YEAR
Prospect Har,Jr->ept- -, Nil Aba Alien. aged
- years.
Lowell, MA-s->ept. ~. sarah :. O-Eoo-i frr
meriy 81 Biustiu. a-r,l IL YEAR,, 10 months.
Fast Cambridge, Ma.>.---Pt -, Mr. Melinda
A. wife of Thomas :, Reeves, and daughter II
DANIEL : AMI Charlotte l.. Be.ale, aged % year,
month
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
A Fight in the 4th Mass, Congress
Sional Dist.
BosroN, Sept. 29.-2:30 4. VI.

BosToS, Sept 29.-2:30 4. VI.
The democrats Of the Fourth Congres-
sionsl District have been in session since
early evening TO nominate a representative.
There has been a steady struggle bc,we
the friends Of Hon. Leopold Morse and Hon.
VIM. CASTOR CASTOR was finally declared
nominated. and the Morse men bottled. or
ganizing another convention in the Parker
House
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Waite Arrsisned.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vi. Sept. Is.
: NJ Waite the Bra;tleboro defaulier
was arraigned this morning upon eight in
dic;mcn,s for forgery and embezrlement- He
pleaded no, guilty to each. No bail has
been fixed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Lake Marsnscook REGATTA.

PORTLAND, sept. =.
There will be large attendance at the
Lake Maranacook Races tomorrow Nearly
all the oarsmen have arrived and were at
the boat house to-day; Riley took short
pull in the harbor this morning, showing
that he is in first rate trim after his late
victory over Weisberger.
Ross, Plaisted, Kennedy and Davis arr in
FIRST rate trim for the four Dared race.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

PrSsp~ea lasgASr.
Miss Ada Aliens death brought sad
ness TO many hearts outside of her family
connections. The light of pure life, lived
for the good of others as well as self has
gone out. The large audience a, her fun
eral services, and profusion of rare flowers,
were eloquent witness Of the warm place she
held in the hearts Of the community.
Sept "a. AT. =.