davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-05

TREASURERS' OFFICE.
Treasurer's commission on county tax
subject to order of County Coms.....sl 1872 IL
Treasurer's commission on State tax,
subject to order of County Coms.... 26S IS
Total 600 81
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02
Livingin two Countries.

II j. a curious last that While oar aar-
eign visitors. especially those Who arr
English lesiurers. are always complaining
Of higher prices o. living ia Auseriei. ihe
leCturin- portion Of them never seem o.
remember that bns for thes.. high prices
We never should hage had The pleasure sf
{ ieir company. In ether words. they are
unwilling tia. high prices should BE- raid
70 anybody but themselves. !. seemed
10 Mr. Matthew ATneid. for instance.
perfectly proper thas he should oofne here
and Dc paid three times a. nurh for a
lecture as he coali possibly have reeeir-
81 a. home. bot when hs. AS ealis-l
Upon - pay cut. in far less serious di>-
proportion, 3 Isri of sha; insrease,l col5-
Pensa1ion for boarl sHl ls.l-ius and fe-s
It struck him that thsrs Eas something
very imperfect in = civilization that
would tolerate saseh a state o. ihin-s.
But. - a matter Of faci. the u.ain rea-
son Of higher prices in Auer'ca e. ore 80
simple that x ought 20 neconcilo % fhose
prices every one who wishes 20 see the
race advance. I knew two sisiers uho
sept house many years since, the one IN
london, the other in Boston and On
comparing notes oHe DAY. they found
Eiih surprise that ibey had spent about
the same sun within the past year Tor
servants wages. the difference beiaz thas
tie English family sept j1sf tuire a.
many serTaHfs a. the American No
doubt this Vas great asivanfase % tlls
London employers, Il sen from the Eng
lish Traveller point Of view but how Sas
i ior the servants
That i precisely the aspect II the case
with which our well meanin. cousins
never seem 10 concern themselves. and
they never can understand xhy il i that
the English emigraBis prefer 70 come 70
the States rather than % Canada the
simple reason being that here the labor
er j. MT orly thought worthy Of his
hire but actually gets IT, Setting aside
all quesf.ons of tariE and free trade the
fart renal ns that. without reference -
these. the eoavenieHeeS and lu1uries Of
life cost more in this country becau-e
those who actually proslEee HEM ret
larzer share than ia EaroFe u that whirh
they produce Clothes co-t ns0re. be
cause the jcurneylHan tailor y better
rra;sl travel ,-,--s iIl.1rz bt.czsssp sss,slrr-
tor ami engineer earn higher z2sas: zoe-I
costs more, beaauss The pssple niso c0ok
u insist On better 'sosaperSsiion- Sot
that these are tbe emily &c nsi1eraiion that
enter intO he increased prices. but these
considerations alone. were there no 9th
ers. world create most Of the differences
nox ot,servaile.-Tiou.as Esntrsr1h HIS-
yisasea - HazpT's BosaoT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02
Blood VIII Tell.

There i no question about i.-biood
VIII teli-especially if it be AZ impure
blood Biotehes, efgPtions. pinples and
boils, are al symptoms Of an impure
blood, due TO the improper action Of the
liver When this important organ fails
TO properly perform it, function Of I,uri-
fying and cseaT.sinE the blood, impurities
are carried 10 ali paris of the system and
the symptoms above referred 70 are mere
" eyidsnces of the struggle Of Naturs 10
throw of the poisonous germs Inless
her warning lie heeied in time serious
results are sure 70 folio4. euiasin afiEg in
liver and kidney Disorders. o. even con
sumption Dr.. Fierce fioiden Medical
Discovery Wiz prevent and even cure
these diseases. br restoring the liver to a
healthy condition
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02
The Teacher wasn't Licked.

Jes J minute, If you please, said s
man in Western Nebreska as became cut
Of a house and hailed u as We were 60
ing past Did yoa hapPen To notice
the school house much when you eame
past II down here a mile -
Yes We saw IL
school wasn't called yet. reckon p
No.
Vas the boys oui having a ring rastle
and whooping a good deal ike injuns p
No. egeFythins was very quiet
~sehool house broken uP, and win
doxs gone. OF stove doors N
Guess not
See anything Of the teacher?r
Yes; Jaw him tiroa-h the door St
ting with his feet on the desk. reading a
book
Was. hey seemed calm %
he appeared that way
See anything Of ) big, raR-boned boy
with long arms an big hands, weanng 4
high felt hat painted rel, white'n blue p
= Yes W. noticed him
Wasn't he walking round talking
loud. with his thumb under one gallus
and chip on I,is shoulder p
No. he was sitting on the ground
near the school house, with his back
a-ainst tree. His nose wss all hioOly.
MS arms were hanging down and he
looked very SICK. His clothes were half
torn of him. and one of the small boys
vas carrying his striped has iulI Of water
% him from the creek
Well sx'zr If tint don't beat ne ]
Didn't hoiier 10 slang al You or ofIer to
fight?
1 don't think he saw At aIl-one eye
was closed up.
= expeet-no;hing s'prises me nov Z
I reckon the plan didn't work
WHAT was i %
Why that feller's NY boy, you see.
and Re lowed 10 lick the teacher this
morning, bur ! reckon from what you
say something went wrong somewhere
The teacher gave him longer rifhme-
lie lesson than he orter, and savs 10
him Hep on the little dood and whale
him-jes' slloR him what's the mstter o.
Hammer, Bill SAID he'd 90 Il, and that
I'd better see the other .zo seilooi Off
GERS and g;t another teacher somewhere,
cause there would not be enough Of this
IN Jeff to W2P up 4 gun when he bad
got done with him SAYS be, Pap don't
he scart If you see small pieces Of a school
teacher falling round here long during
the forenoon = one shut and his nose
bloody, And Bib always claimed he
was 3 fighter, too III be teetntaliy
cllewed If he aint been t-otfin- in the
wrong class Two years When he gets
home If I don't get the old strap and lar
rup him myself, then you can shoe. me
4 black eye and a nose al bloody say,
wait till 4.9o o'tlock and you'll see hig
lazy, ,lonhle-fssei fraud of a boy GIT hlEs-
self pounded ali 10 pieces BY his Old
father r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02

What DO you meAn? What inasieEg ?"
demanded old Josiai,, who had come 10
regard his nephew with highly ilaitering
rssI.erf for his acG;eness.
of course The investment Of the mon
ey upon proper security is the main
thing said jack, ina matter 81 fact tone
Bnt there still ressains the other point.
How about the profits you haze made
oai; Of my faiher's money beyond the ave
per cent you have paid nay mother !.
Every farthing Of that has 70 be account
ed fog and refunded
What p exclzirled old Josiah, be-
coming positively ashen-
Assuming that you have made only
another fve per cen. per annam on my
fathers money. that xill amo1nt to
good many thousand pounds after all
these years, nnele josiah, said Jack,
making hasty calculation on a slip Of
paper and throwing II across the desk
Pooh absurd ,risiicsiIoas calculated
the oil gentleman. dropping the paper
after glancing At II, A. though il had
burnt his fingers.
1t is matter Of figures. Of ours"
sai5 Jack, qaietly- few hundreds one
way or the other don't materially affect
the total Whatever II mar be. the Law
Is clear. ard you wiz have to ref1nd the
amount
But surely your mother and al Of you
don't mean TO ruin me. as the whole of
your fAther's fortone Is at the presen,
moment in eonsols, AMI FIVE per eept IN
teresi has been purstaaIly paid, saii Old
Josiah. quite pi eousiy.
Can't We strike a har-ais, uncleg p said
JACK. earnestly Ny lRother and al Of
Us consider that. a. my fathers Oldest
son. have moral claim 70 * taken into
ihis business, u,ainiaia..3 a it has been
al these years wifli n1y fathers money
VIII you give me just small share as
se,-oif against this heavy Iiability ?"
Nonsense exclaimed old Josiah
gruiily.
Ny mother authorizes ne u make
this suggestion. and # II De complied with
she will Immediately release you from
he arrears 81 income which she Is leeal-
ly entitled To-, coni5nue.l lack, eagerly
should then be able to marry Iouise
Martinean. and sm certain that her IA
tiers infiuenoe would Compensate you
Ear taking me into partnership
It isa conspiracy, a plot Get OFT Of
ny Office. and DO yoar worss cried the
OLD man. in a Sudden parsxys,n Of imro-
tent fury.
Whether old Josiah was really oowed
into submission. after taking legal ivioe
and calculating the extent ofhis Eability
or whether he considered i an atlyanta-
eeous prospect TO have the son-in-laR Of
the Tich Mr. Martiaea1 for partner. Il
not, perhaps, very material Suffice il
to say that few days later be wrote
very oonciliatory letter 70 his nephew,
the upsi.o: Of whi-h Was that after nu-
gnerons interviews and some correspond
ence with Nr Martineau, an amicable
arrangement was arrived at whereby JACK
Fleeg vas taken into partnership upon
favorable terms
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02
UNDER THE SHADOW.

NJ sET0Eias aieBs s-ise AID %
At.s-z thy hossse y III latiez. eazs
he hand thsf s-oss tbs had so ssw
MI lear he IL tisas. cz1s.s ~. t.4r.
Assss and al ihy tasks fsifl.
And A. ny eay my szTeligEh saaRii i.z;
Tere zhe-e 10 E.sser ieyozss M "a.
Til- ill coalS nss haze oarae 70 zIasss-
Easzlst ci.ass ana s-o--n ellc1us.Is-ss thee.
b aas 4sair1e.i aor af-ziid.
ThrG kasNsss tae shadszr tzszsil isos be
Ne.e tssese nosa-s leTo,sd The shade
srise and seek ~ssna light to gain
F-i;A Lie dark ies-asl. ,ley b aag
Ne- 5uss reilsa-se u. gsssce ard roia--
4 wsaris-l seaas AZ lh,. Il4s
Nor grave tilai VII 20 Faus-i rraslscen.is
Thy faes.is Fesgr-s bag ia as-seuf
- uEla1 tlis.l sssssa. all'I Itave sae er5s
ars 5sstas VlEh the crsnigsce1t
aTise my f-sens. ana so at<,ut
Thy sarkeza-i iss,sss Kith chez-frl f,s:
1ield isss one * 70 sear us- as,al1.
Bat hafHei i.roken, s;lsi repeat
= r ss-sie - re-E alsl me- 70 Ein.
lie sgli raisss Szste nase be- uiass.
Erea .i-ae : iUi . ia.s'lE.zIs n
zhe s1vss eternity = thlI.es
u ) - uaugh tfat sloa beioz,
. ise-ri s--rsiids; "a. af thg ass.re.
Whesl death. = ne helicye AID know
4 .l1z eal Sc coaae y. lissfer.
-sfas G,4r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02

Do you know, Miss Mabel. l have
discovered rhy my brain IS - artiye
No, NS- aIinuswis. What i yoar
theorygy
-Ii's because 50 ofien start = train Of
thought
~Ah. yes, The Limited
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02

frr al --la- atlr s-f=-llg Vff C5-.--irs.ti.lu
o. sa.t ~ ll-- yss7.- zsss ealisi g. Iii-ls iir
~ E...ia-.f- sad hzVla-- t-1 as1l ass-t1 ANA,
f- rrl lrl.sl ta rrt i- 7--s q. Rl-ie-lls,l.il
an af-s-l- r-..,I 80 dl.e O. e fel-l.rs7ifsl.
~ a. iir.sa-il- lT- caea rual fllirs3 tllat i
l1 l1e sc -s -l4lgh zasi flla- t-sliui.s-i q ar
Il - -sss 1c-it-. raneF tae'i haVe i-ii- eFse-
-re1ll n- h r.-l ~ if- lsl have ~ if-. f- 81 3
islrsrls r1urs-i rre -s7ra s. saEs ASS Geek 81
sa.ri1r Csal-f. .sia,, Co.. iia-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02
To dream of a ponderous whale,
Erect on the tip CT his tail,
Is the sign Of q storm

Unless il should happen 70 fail.
Dreams doE'I amount to much, At al.
some signs, however, are infallible- II
yen are eonstipated, with no appetite.
tortured With SEX kea4iaee and billions
symptoms. these signs indicate that you
need Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pnrgaiive Pei
lets They viii cure Ali druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02

DTrD SEA WONDERS ex-
DEEP 60: ]: ::=s:; :=:i =si::: ]. { 4.;:: fs:: 9:
y - Ers. ir rsf - gsru-a.iis sf-s tb6- c4n =
fcre Whlig IN 1IE af hs-sne snuElld AZ szlee -is
xhei- asdrass - I.asie-1 4 Ca Portland SGizls.
ara ree-lve ar-a asi- i1l5rr1e-ar. how ei-ter
seK - Al as. ezl lz-n fr.5lH = a. - Ysar caT
and l1iEnr1 i.-l-rzT -sleS iIze- a- 4rc slA-l-
81 FREE Csspi-nl Ilz re- llEssf s1ls have made
0rs- 81 n a single Gay * this uo-<- At SC
esd. 5a14Ii-'ss-iyr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02

some people will wrangle for religion,
write Tor ii. fight for il, and die Cor il.
anything but 1--we for il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02
sPECTACLB AND EYEGLASSES
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
nIAM0ND uNSEFD OIL WORKS.

Tiie-e : un better Or c.sfaper frasi ioT
NfIf II CONS il lnc-ecsl> tt.f qua-riF ara
Quantity nf ri 4 ruare than any other iee1.
FOR flrieni-- i,etf safsie Il sl-Islssss 81. eiil-
~ ford. ulrsin- rlc ms1f mn7e feiif'nr aisd
ilicz NJ ssod knuvn Wii hi CATTLE as
ras.siiV f1r uiarioe; ~ giii Nsal- For HDk--
-. small guaranty EN- - ~ 1aily VITA
valuzile rlsalfs. and f- SHEEP, HOES.
BOWLS. efc- ID = an txuclieIf food. keep
iur thea FRI isf2isly ulHdiiicsi. making
LIpe tulla1a,e nla..
We usaaGfae.urc ~ the Old PRO- Es>s-
s's a .ieaf and irirauiir pressure
wal Ssfiied IISSEED oil and fresh
srourfd Oil MEAL aiways tn hand
Write foT circalar and prices. send your
orders to
THOMPSON 4 CO.
l-if-sm. Allegheny. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-02

We have a speedy and positive cure
fo- Catarrh, Tlphtheria, Canker MoEth
ard Head-Ache, in SEiILoiis Ca
TARRH REMEDY A Nasal IniectoF
free xIth each bottle. ISe i i ye4 d.
sire health and sweet breath Price 30
cents Sold By G. W. Benford 4 son
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-13
PORTLAND & oopENsBvRc.
Resolutions to the memory Of John
FarweIl Anderson.

The Directors Of the Portland & Ogdens-
burg railway, sharing in the general sorrow
at the death of John +. Anderson the cher
engineer of this railroad from It's commence
ment nntil his death, desire to place upon
the records Of the boarl their acknowledge
ment of his faithful services and their ad-
mirati0n of his character
Eesolcod That the enduring gratitude Of The
eornoration /. due to HIM who for twenty ye ns,
ami mated with enthusiastic talth III tue nhuerlaN-
inp and guided by high profession u JUDGMENT
and Skill rendered this railroad the most lntelil-
gent ana devoted service. HIS Work on Us lura-
tion and construction through the White Noun
tans has illustrated his character and abillty rs
an engineer. All I'll { patience, study ana lhOugllt
could do TO obtain the best results FOR the rail-
The traveller as he enters upon the impressive
scenery of the mountains made easy 70 MS view
by the genius of the chief engineer VIII eXclaim
as he wonders at the skill which surmounted such
Obstacles that our railroad is his best monument
Resoited That any expression of the feelings OF
this Board in admiration OF his laDOrs as cnleI
engineer would be inadequate without leaving
upon our records a token of our esteem Tor MN
as man. A modest, kind and courteous gentle
man, a citizen without fear and without reproach
no one could come In contact with MN IN the
transaction of public business and not be struck
by his singleness of purpose, his uprlghtneSs OF
mind, and his devotion to his duties. And all
these were adorned by an urbanity OF demeanof
which conciliated opposition and won assent 70
his views His official papers have lett laitnlul
record of the difficulties encountered ana Lne
triumphs secured in the building of the road. HIS
example and his life have left to every one con-
nected with this company lesson OF performances
of duty not less valuable than the skill he exhlot
ed in its construction. Let us indulge tine nope
that this work of his genius may long survive 10
perpetuate his memory and TO Drlng hohor ana
strength to his native city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-13
Rows, Legion of Honor.

The work of the Portland Young Mems
Christian Association among the boys of this
city and vicinity has become widely known
and fully appreciated by the parents and
friends. The work was commenced six
years ago, during which time 1854 boys
have been brought under the influence OF
the organization as members. A large num-
Der of these boys have joined the adult de-
partment of the Association. Many have
united with the churches Business situa-
lions have been secured for large number.
The voluntary pledge made by these boys TO
abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors,
tobacco and profanity, coupled with moral
and religious instruction, has done much to
mould their young lives for future useful
ness and happiness. The Boys Legion OF
Honor is part of the general organization,
a society formed for the purpose Of helping
poor boys with money, clothing, food, etc.,
and also the visitation of boys who are SICK.
This society was formed three years ago
and has been the means of hel ping many
poor boys. Last Wednesday evening the
members had an enjoyable picnic supper in
Y. M. C. A. Hall. Interesting remarks were
made by the following guests: Rev. Joseph
S. Cogswell, w. S. Corey, F. w. McKenny,
V. r. Foss, HI. w. Straw and Charles Dunn,
Jr. Mrs. j. c. Newton superintendent the
preparation of the supper and also presided
very gracefully at the organ while the boys
INDUCED in sing ing. Master Eddie Blossom
is the efficient secretary of the organization.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-13
Turner Brothers

announce the greatest effort they have ever
made in grand closing out sale OF winter
dress goods, which will commence this morn
ing. on cash terms. Some of these goods are
suitable for spring wear, and are offered at
the lowest prices yet known. That there
can be no deception in this matter is obvious
from the fact that whatever this firm has
ever stated in reference to their great bar
gains has always been fully borne out by the
facts. In casting the eye over the advertise
ment. it will be seen that electrics, French
serges, bIsons, alma cloth, biarritz, armures,
diagonals, and Arlington poplins are offered
at from a half dollar to seventy-fve cents
below the regular prices. In fancy yelvets,
black silks, and satin rhadames the best val
ues are to be obtained at greatly reduced
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-13
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sAccARApPA.

SACCARAPPA.
On Wednesday an employee of the counter
factory, named Pugh, had his hand so Sc
verely crushed in the machinery as to neces-
state the amputation of three of the fingers.
On Tuesday evening Grand Senior Warden
Gilliatt installed the officers of Cummings
Encampment, as follows:
Chief Patriarch-C f. Partridge,
Senior Warden-Leroy Spiller.
Junior Warden-John Greayes.
High Priest-George II. Winslow.
Scribe-W V. Harmon.
Treasurer--S. II. Skillings.
Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur of Portland lectured
in the Methodist course on Wednesday even
ing to fair-sized audience. Subject; my
Neighbors."
The affairs at the leather board mill are
still in an unsettled condition and work is
entirely suspended.
Mechanic street is lighted with electricity
and some half-dozen lights have appeared
on Main street.
CUMBERLAND MILLS.
Thursday morning about 9 o'clock the
large two-storied building on Rochester
street, known as the Pelham house, belong
ing to S. u. Warren & Co., and occupied by
Mr. George Wyeth and Mrs. Whitehouse,
was discovered to be on fire. A large crowd
soon assembled, but owing to the made
quacy of the water supply but little could
be done to arrest the progress of the flames.
The furniture belonging to the two families
was all saved, but the house was completely
consumed. Three men-Messrs. Hanscomb,
Blanchard and Parker-who were at work
about the fire, were somewhat injured by. a
falling chimney; none of them seriously,
however. The value of the house was
$500 and it was uninsured.
SOUTH sTANDIsH.
A lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen was instituted at South Standish
on Wednesday evening, by the Oyerseer Of
the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts,, with "a
charter members. Officers were elected and
installed as follows
p NJ wa. g. Smith.
M. W.-D. l.. Warren.
Ed. D. Trip.
90. S. Sanb0rn.
RI. A. Fellows.
Fin.-W. ID. Libby.
Rec.-J. S. Davis.
GA, 7. Berry.
/. WI. b. Libby.
o. VIII. w. johnson.
Med. Ex.-J. A. Fellows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-13
PERSONAL.

Gen. r. B. Ayres, commandant OF the
post at st. Augustine, Fla, has been quite i'll
several days. Gen. Ayres is from Portland.
Mrs. j. w. C. Morrison of Yankton, Da-
kota, formerly of this city, is very sick with
apoplexy.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sawyer and Mrs. Osgood of
Portsmouth, N. H., organized G. A. R., re-
lief corps yesterday at Kittery.
The Hon. T. b. Reed has been invited to
address the Union League Club of Chicago.
February 22d.
Capt. A. V. Nickels of Searsport, with his
wife and daughter, left last week to join his
ship, Iroquois, at New York bound for San
Francisco.
A despatch was received from Mr.. Zenas
Thompson's friends at Haverhill yesterday
noon, stating that he was improving. He
will be brought home in about two weeks.
Arthur T. Hall of this city, attended the
meeting of the Central Association of New
England Grocers at the United States Hotel,
in Boston, Wednesday.
Miss L. f. Norris and Mrs. A. B. Weed OF
Waterville, were in the Raymond, Califor-
MIA party, which left Boston at o'clock yes
terday afternoon by special train.
The late Col Augustus B. Perry of Boston,
formerly of Sullivan, left $300o.to the Shaw
mat Universalist church, the income to be
used for the support of preaching.
DIR. j. K. Phillips of Bangor, who has
been abroad for some time, in hospitals in
Germany and Austria, and recently in the
Rotunda hospital in Dublin, Ireland, is on
his way home.
John A. Peters, Jr., has entered the law
Office of Wiswell & King of Ellsworth, as
partner, and hereafter the firm will be known
as Wiswell, King & Peters. The firm will
open branch Office at Bar Harbor which
will be under the charge of Mr.. Peters.
Mr.. James Crosby, recently assistant libra
rian of the Public Library of Bangor, has
taken the positio of clerk to the city treas
urer. formerly occupied by Mr.. Charles ID.
Crosby, assistant treasurer of the Eastern
Trust and Banking Company, and more re-
Gently by Major George M. Brown.
A Washington, d. c., paper announces the
following: "A number of friends of the
contracting parties were present at the resi-
dsnce of John S. Poler, 80 Grant Place, yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock and witnessed
the marriage of Mr. c. M. Heaton, of this
city, and Miss Ella A. Morrill, of Maine. The
happy couple, after receiving the congratu-
latlons of those present, started off on
wedding tour. On their return they will
settle at Takoma Park, where the groom is
building nice residence, which is nearly
ready for occupancy. The bride was the re-
cipient ofimany rich and beautiful presents"
Miss Morrell had been a clerk in the Treas
ury Department for IS yeart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-13
uenrv a. Hart.

Mr.. Henry A. Hart, who was so badly in
iured in the Boston q Maine Railroad dlsas-
ter. Tuesday, died in Haverhll at 7.35 p
m. Yesterday. A dispatch to Hon. Albion
Little. last night, announced the sad fact,
and also stated that he had been failing dur
ing the day and his family had little hopes
of his recovery. The body will be brought
to this city today.
Mr.. Henry A. Hart was a son OF Henry
b. Hart, of the former well-known wool
firm Of H. b. g. II. NJ Hart, of this city. lie
was about 81 years Of age. He graduated at
Colby University, in the class Of 1857, and
at Newton Theological Institute in 1860.
Among Mr.. Harris surviving classmates are
w. ]. Corthell principal of the Normal
School at Gorham, and G. NJ. p. King, pres
ident of the Wayland Seminary, at Wash
ington. Other classmates were Col Stephen
Boothby, of the First Maine Cavalry, who
was killed in battle, and Judge j. G. Soule.
OF VAUDEVILLE, who died only few days
ago. From 1860 to 1865 Mr.. Hart was pastor
of a Baptist church at Rockland, and from
1865 to 1869 he was pastor at Yarmouth.
After the death of his father Deacon Hart,
he became member Of the firm of Hart &
Co., wool dealers, in this city, and has been
i'm business for eighteen years. His two sis
ters are Mrs. Albion Little and Mrs. II. NJ
Melcher. He leaves a widow and two chill
dren-one a married daughter and the other
a son, Henry B., II years of age. The fam
ily residence is near Aliens Corner, Deering
Init the place of business is in this city
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Laugdon I. Snipe, Of Bath, has part in