davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-31
MY WALK TO CHURCH.

Breathing the summer. scented air
Along the bowery mountain way,
Each Loads day morning | repair
To serve my church a mile away.
Below. the glorious river lies
bright, broad breasted, sylvan sea-
And round the sumptuous highlands rise,
Fair as the hills OF Galilee.
Young flowers ere IN nv path. j hear
Music OF unrecordcd toue.
The heart OF Beauty beats So near
It's pulses modulate my own.
The shadow on the meadows breast
Is not more calm than my repose
As, step bs step ! am the guest
or every living thing that grows
All, something melts along the sky,
And something rises from the ground,
And fills the inner ear aud eye
Beyond the sense OF sight and sound.
1t is not that strive to see
Whist Love In lovely shapes has wrought
It's gracious messages 10 me
Come, like the gentle dews, unsought.
] merely walk with open heart
Which feels the secret in the sign:
Bat, oh, how large aud rich ny part
In all that makes the feast devine
Sometimes hear the happy BIRDS
That sang To Christ beyond the sea-
And softly Ills consoling words
Blend with their iorous minstreisy,
Sometimes In ROYAL vcsture glow
The lilies that He called SO fair,
Which never ton nor spin, yet show
The loving Fathers tender care.
And then along the fragrant hills
radiant presence seems 10 move,
And earth grows fairer as It fills
The very air | breathe with love.
And now l see one perfect face
And Fastening to nv church's door,
Find Him within the holy place
Who, oil my way, went on before
-Horaho Nesoa Pocers, ia Harpsr's Kagd
g,lG
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-31
Went South for Husbands.

Three Yankee girls are hore teach
ing school. and I'll bet that some OF
our widowers will marry them befor,
the , ear closes AWAY back before til.
war. when Yankee girls usad TO com,
south and teach school our w'dowert
married them as fast ns tho came
They were smart self-reiiant nnc
economical. AMI that is the kind of I,
wife y wilower wasn't. -GW A,p. H.
A. n Rt %. tttut,oa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-31
uNGISG TUY CHIMES.

So with heavy heart the bell maker set
70 work to prepare for the casting of an
other be |, and at the end of another year
all was again In readiness and the Empc-
ror and ali OF the dignitaries were again
assembled 10 witness the casting. High
above the SETTLING cauldron sat the bell
maker and his lovely daughter, who was
arrayed as no one had ever seen her ar
rayed before. Her beauty and vivacity
attracted the attention of all To her
father she seemed TO be strangely happy,
and when he pressed her for the reason.
she only said: Father, you will sue
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-31
THE BELLS.
How "a Chinese Mai ten saved Her Fathers
Lac, hut Lo q Her Own.

HAT bells are Of the
greatest anti uity is
an undoubte | fact.
Through the mists OF
the dawn of history
we can family hear
{ @ tinkle OF the sill
very bells the Egyp-
tian priests, scrv NJ
at The hrines OF Isis
an I Osiris, and we
have authentic records
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-31

IL some folks bsd their wav about his
" ORD, how few pe"pe coud live comfortably
IN l'.-Br1hL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13

There was pleasant party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howe Saturday even
ing the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riage. The evening was stormy yet the
rooms were well filled with friends and rela
tiyes who had met to congratulate, and cele-
brate the occasion, and a merry company it
was. In reply to q remark about the rain
Mrs Howe said: Alt rains no harder tonight
than ii showed fifteen years ago tonight;'
and We thought that the old adage that a
stormy welded life. had not proved true in
this /, stance, Macy tokens OF esteem and
remembrance were Presented 10 Mr. and
MIS-. Howe, among which wasaa marble top
table. willow chair, silver cake basket, pickle
dish, water pitcher, vases, fruit plates, tidy,
etching towels, and last but not least a cook
stove of new and improved pattern, which
was given by Mr.. lIowe's parents. The
company were served with cake and ice
cream, after which they bsde the host
and hostess good night wishing them many
returns of the happy day
MIR. Frank Russell went to Portland yes
terday to purchase fireworks tor the eelebra-
tion tonight.
The republicans will celebrate tonight,
and it is hoped all will illuminate their
residences apd place of business. They
are to meet at City Hall at 2. NJ. to form
the procession foi the parade. Let every
one take an interest in the matter and do all
in their power 10 make the event grand
success.
Many of the boys say they are not only
going to paint the town red, but their Blaine
hats also.
Knowles Bros. have bought the remainder
of the stock of boots and shoes of Judge
Knight and will probably open store pretty
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
MARKET REPORT.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. Il.
FLoUR--Receipts. i? ,663 packages; eNporte, 1E9
barrels sales, .2gtG. Repeat quotations including
500 City mill extra, s5 UOIs5 10, ly0 fine. ~ 5Ua
~ 80, 800 suprrhne, =. 0,at4 20, extra No. z,
~ 6laS4 5, $40 winter wheat extra, - s0aS4 25 /;
l04,n Minnesota extra, ~ 5aS6 20, southern -four
dull, barely steady; Rye -four IN moderate demand.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 30. exports, 81. 900. spes,
1874 0gc quiet but steady, No. spring nominal, l2;
No. hard i3O, Nc red, l2all2 elevator, ,ii5i fob,
i2!alI2s delivered; No. red nominal, llo; No. /
white nominal, lib.
RYE--dull.
BARLEY firm and quiet.
CORN R"crps,3 $50 exports, 1882 sales, ,53.-
O0n, dull and weak; steamer, 5gi, NO. e 5lIJli 4;
store and elevator, 52l delivered.
OATS Receipts, ~ go, exports, 1868; saes 126,-
900; lower, No 3, 50 do white 3.ia3i, No.2 0iu3i
10 white, 33iu3i No. /, nominal do white, ",
Mixed Western, 2sI3.s, white do, 30a59
CoFFEE---fair, Rio, dull, l5i.
suGAR-dull; refined, dull
PETRoLEUM--steady, united, s5i
PoRK---steady.
BEEE--quiet.
LARD---steady; western steam - 60ass as
closing a. 90, city steam, s. o., refined quoted
s. -, continent IS IS >. A.
BUTTER---hTm, demand fair.
CHEksk-- quiet, steady. Freights to Liverpool
nli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

Gen. Sir Charles Warren, chief of the
metropolitan police, has rendered his resig
nltlon 1t is understood that this action is
due to the severe criticisms arising from the
Whitechapel mur 'ers.
sSThe Court of Claims have reported its
findings OF facts and conclusions of law in
the French spolia ion claims, arising out of
the eases of the brig Marie, schooner Isa-
bella, brig Anthony, schooner Frederick
brig ClarisS and brig Virginia. The Sc
cases will all be celtified to Congress for
action
BY the decision Of the supreme court ex
AL lerman Jaime viii remain in Sing Sing.
The Iberia which collided with the Um
bra, sunk OF Long Beach at 9 o'clock.
A powerful American syndicate is about
to be formed for the purpose of building
railroads IN Siberia. Besides IL large sub
sidy, the government will give Sl,350,000
yearly for the transportation of mails and
convicts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
MAIN DISPATCHES.
RICHMOND
How Republicans will Cele brate-3ets
that are Being Paid-Attempted Sui
eide


RICHMOND, Nov. l2.
The republican celebration has been post
poned until Wednesday night instead of
Monday night, as announced. Out of town
companies will be invited and we propose TO
give the town a color that will be long re-
membered by the democrats. The commit
tee of arrangements consist of c. D. Newell
II C.. Reed and } f. Ridley.
Looking up election bet. is now the rag.
In common with other places many novel
bets we're made here. George Shaw,a Front
street harber, will let his hair grow six
months. Furtherm ,re George says he hopes
1t will grow for many months to come, but
he shall have it cut occasionally as the other
party in the bet failed to prohlb that in def
ioite terms Osceola johnson will wheel
Charles Whitney from the latters residence
TO Umberhinds store. Capt. A. l.. 1heo-
bald will do the same fer Station Agent Ad-
ans, from the station to the post Office. r.
addition to this, Capt. Theobald has lost his
tav0rlte pig and must deliver him in his arms
to Capt. j. w. Blair's stable. The boys
propose TO furnish plenty of music for HIM
10 march by. NJ ,. Packs, n grocer who
favored Cleveland, will help G. w Richards
illuminate in honor of ii harrison, Wednesday
evening Harrington, the caterer, is wear
ing republican hat for ten days, as pen
atty for thinking the democratic party was
all solid. One Front street democrat loses
about $500. Several lament the loss of $50,
while 81 and $40 bets are numberless.
The report is current that a young lady
stopping at Front street house, attempted
to commit suicide last Friday night. The
affair ia being kept very dark AMI no particu
lars can be obtained.
Steamers "Blonde' and Hattie" have
been hauled out of the Kennebec and put
into winter quarters at the South End.
w. ). Russell, one of our enthusiastic
spori smen, spent part of last week at Kange-
ley after deer. sam succeeded in killing
two aud declares there is no sport like IT.
Miss Maud Harlow is at home from the
normal school at Gorham for short vaca-
ion
Sundays audiences at the Congregational
church were much pleased with the sermon
of the new Clergy mau, Mr.. Stiles
Otmand, the man shot by Callahan Mt
Ea Bowdoinham few weeks ago. is improv-
ing daily and will probably recover. The
attrnding surgeon SAYS that he had but one
chance IN a thJusand, but he evidently has
accepted that chance. No doubt the good
treatment he has had will take the crime of
murder from Calahan's head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
STATE NEWS.
hENNEBEC.

Clinton.
Mr.. George Beal has leased E. &. Iolg-
don's store, and put IN stock of goods
The following officers of Clinton Lodge, No.
IS, |. q. G.. r., were installed by l.. D., W.
r. Browne. Monday evening. Noy. 8. Rev
A. ID. Dodge, &. r.; Mrs. W. l.. Brown,
V. r.. +. o. Chase, secretary; Mrs. +. NJ.
Foster, treasurer; B. q. True, +. s.. Rev.
W. l.. Brown, cha plain l., Craw ford mar
shai: Nellie +. Dodge, guard; Alice Worth
ing, s.. Lou B. Brown, ID. M.-lliss SaIIe
Lord started tor the west last week.-Dr. Il
T.. Brown has opened an oihce in Canaan
W. +. Brown and wife left for New Bruins
wick, New jersey, last Monday.
Fdyette.
Our correspondent writes Nov. IL: The re-
publicans are feeling exceedingly joliy TO
think that Grover vas tipped oyer.-J. +.
steve ms Esq, has been confined TO the house
for the past two weeks, and stIll is danger.
ously sick - The fall term of the school Al
Fayette Mills closed Nov. ., Miss Ida NJ.
FrxHeh teacher. This is Miss Frenchs sec
ond term IN this district Her schools have
given general satlsfactiUn.-M ID. Tuck
Is sick with pneumonia.-1he Rev. MIR
Hinkley will hold meetings at the Baptis
church nve evenings this week.
East Ptttston.
The East Pittston Dairying Association
have completed their butter factory and vii
give grand supper at the new building OF
tuesday evening. Music will be furn shed
by PulIen's orchestra of Augusta MIR
Geo Moody has very sick colt, and there
are many cases of the same kind about here
Ii seems to be cholera.-Uur liltle villag,
Is running three stores and they all report .
| good trade which verifies the siatement-mor,
stores more trade.-Mr. Samuel Moody i
building an ell 10 his house. lie has a YER
neat and pretty set of buildings ANN
Moody died at the residence of DeAly,
Meserve, Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. Tn
deceased was nearly 30 years old and retain
ed her faculties till nearly the last hours o
her lite. At the time OF writing the arrange
ments tor the funeral are not made. --Mr
Z. Z Hanley and Henry Clark are attendin
dancing school at Augusta. They report
very pleasant and profitable school thus ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
under the efficient management Of Prof

under the efficient management of Prof.
Pullen.
Readfeid
Our correspondent writes Nov. IL: Sun
day Nov. 3 the Methodist church ad.
mitted three members TO full communion
The Good Templars held an entertainment
at Giles Hall last Tuesday evening. A
good audlt nee was in attendance and enjoy
ed the evening Wednesday night
some one unfit to be classed as citizen stole
the republican flag by cutting it down d
and after cutting il into small pieces hid ID
under Il bridge some half mile away he
republicans will celebrate their victory at
the corner next Thursday evening.-Tu.
\. o. L. VS. have picnic supper with H.
yitel guests at their hall "Wednesday of this
week The Methodist Sunday School are
To observe Christmas and are preparing for
the ssme.-rhe universalist society here
will give concert soon.-Mrs. j. B. Low
is visiting her sister in Massachusetts, where
she will spend few weeks.-Mr. French
will open his new coat chop this week.
South Gardner.
Our correspondent writes; Mr.. Joseph
Proctor is moving into Daniel Atkins house
on the corner of Main AMI Cannard streets.
There was flag riising in one of the
trees in front of Chas. Partridv''s house
Friday morning Tn, re Is SOM III # that 10
doing quite business arouad Canna,d
s,reet-Bradstr, cts mill shut down Tues
day night for the winter having made the
biggest summers work since the mill was
bult.-Mrs Joseph Johnson went to Boston
Monday on the boat.-rherc were nine re-
ceived into the Congregational church last
ha raj ,lt ha At Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
WEST vIRGINIA'S SITUATION.
Returns Coming in Slowly and Several
Contests Likely to Occur.
CHaRIEsroy. ". Va Nov


The election returhs come in very slowly
The republicans clam Gotf', election and
two congressman, but the corrected returns
from Lincoln comfy give jackson dem. for
Congress. $50 majority, which will elect him
by small majority.
Fleming dem. for governor, through his
attorney IL this city, has notified the commits
s.oners of kiuawha county that he desires a
recount. The republicans have increased
over three hundred votes in this county
while the democrats polled slight increase
over two years ago. Senator kenna xpress-
es the belief that the legislature Will be dem
ocratic by two or three on joint ballot, and
feels sa1guine of his return 10 the Senate,
Gov Wilson will contest the honoIs with
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
PcRTLAND'S VICTORIOUS
a Halt Long AMI Other Features In
Proportion.

PORTLAND, Nov. l2.
Portland is illuminated tonight from east
10 west. celebrating tie election of Harrison.
The procession was mile AMI half long
and made up of seven or eight bands and
many campaign companies, both belonging
oere and in neighboring towns. There
were many trsnsparencies with inscriptions
The Young Mems Republican Club turned
out four hundred men, each wearing tall
hat covered with brown paper bag. label
led ''Sackville." Then there was a big bat
talon, each man carrying policeman's rat
tie. Citizens turned out by hundreds and
carried brooms ana umbrellas. The illuni-
nations in many cases were elaborate and
costly. II was most creii!able cele bration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
hentS HiH.
LINCOLN.


No signs of drouth yeti deserves esa
pecial men ion that this town gave a republs
can majority of twenty nine at the late ele,S
ton Thee successful terms of the Free
High School closed last week, having had
fairly good attendance, although the weather
has been so uufLvOrable. These schools
have all been furnished with superior accom-
moditOns. The one at North Whitefeld has
always been held in the Grand Army build
ing, where IA beautiful school room, with
modern arrangements, was fitted up expressly
for it at the time of its erection. The inter
lOr of the Bell schOolhouse, at Kings Mills,
was last year tn thoroughly renovated, frescoed
aud furnished with portable desks, etc, and
now, as heretofore, provides quarters for q
High School. One term was at West White
field, som, times called the Lewis District, in
the nice school house built few years since.
This district was the first in town to avail it.
self of the privilege of Free High School,
and several t. rms were there sustained by IL
independently The people of Whiteteld
nave always taken great interest in the edu-
cation of their children, and their zeal seems
in no measure abated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
THE NEXT HOUSE
Republican by Five or Seven.-Brecken-
ridge of Kentucky. Comedies Repub-
Hcans Majority of About Three.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. ~.
Indications point to a republican majority
from to in the next House. There is
sull doubt about West Virginia and Califor-
MIA The democrats may have elected
Thompson in the fl st dis rict of California.
This would reduce the majority to five
The democrats claim from three to four in
West Virginia. Breckenridge of Kentucky
figures out republican majority Of from
one to three. There seems to be no reason
for doubt that the republicans will organize
the House. Today's Star, figuring on this
basis, prints table giving the republicans,
l6G and the democrats l5J in the 59th Con
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WASHINGTON, Nov. -.
The following Maine pensions have been
granted
Original, invalid, Chas, IL. Johnson, Ma
tional Mili'ary Home (deceased); Thos. h.
Real. south Portland Dennis Higgins
Bangor; VIM. Z Pullen, Exeter; john ID,
urtls. Mercer; increase, STAT Steadman
n alias Steadman Stevens. Milford; John
p Morrison. West Falmouth reissue, Jabez
q. Ware. Orland; origlnol, widows. ETC.
Margaret Lawrence, mother of John Swan
cev. Stetson; Mary, mother of Osgood W.
Stevens. Saco: reissue, George Metcalf,
Gardiner; Michael Weleh, Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
WALDO.
Branch Mills.

Br nch Mills Lodge, l. o. G. T., installed
he following officers Nov. g.: /. D. Jones,
=. G.. T. Miss Julia Jones, V. r.; +. +.
Dove, secretary; Miss Carrie Dodge, A. s.:
Miss Bertha A. Dove, +. $ A \. Bean,
T.. w. T. Plnkham, chaplain; T.. w. Worth
ing. NJ; Miss Nellie Robinson, G.; Perley,
Dodge, S.--lhe remains Of The ,mily and
descendants of Andrew Hanson, nine in
number, were disinterred and brought to
this cemetery last week. MIR. Hanson and
wife, who had been buried about thirty years
weIe found TO be partly petrified, so that 1t
quired the united strength of four men to
lift them.-A. Z. Moore had the remains Of
his family removed from the old cemetery
and placed by the side of his wife, lately de-
cta'td, in new lot VI on which he intends
to erect family monument.
Liberty.
The Ladies Relief Corps, having secured
new rooms in Prescott bull Ing will furnish
them with conveniences sui able for the work
Of their society, which has been quite sue
cessful in charitable organizations, connec-
ted with the G.. A. R-Dr. Porters fving
horse that broke away from the hit, h ng
post at Dr. Clough's recently, and ran against
lamp post in front Of Nr. Hunts with such
disastrous effect, is still on the wing, judg-
| ing from the break-neck speed made by the
| Doctor in his daily round of visits. Our
ADVICE to the ID ctor is that he shoull have
his life we'll insured.-Election day passed
quietly as usual Considerable money
changed hands on the result, and until the
close of the polls, democrats who were in
clned to bet, were confident that the ''man Of
destiny" would renew his lease Of the
White House for another four years. How
f;lle are life's fortunes 1T may not be
generally known that the lamented Ward
Mas IN who recently died at his home in
Montville at the age of nearly 80, brought
on the attack, which, it is supposed, resulted
in his death by exposure and hard work in .
field of turnps in severe storm. Mr.. Mason
nd grown beautiful field of these roots,
the yield being very great, and was very de-
slr0us of securing the crop without delay,
being himself great worker and pusher in
all matters of work and business. He ven
tured the und ertaking during bad storm,
caught severe cold which resulted in paral-
ysis q I'd death The loss Of Mr.. Mason will
De eenly felt in this county.-The fall term
Of the Liberty High school closed last week
; with fine exhibition given Thursday and
! Friday evenings. The latter entertainment
: was varied in character and permitted good
, opportunity for the audience to appreciate
! the great diversity of talent amoag the
, yourg people of this community, and older
ones as well in oratory, music and dramatic
art. Mr.. Luce, the prir C pal, will teach the
village school during the time intervening be-
tween the closing Of this and the opsEsns Of the
: spring term Of High school.-A. J. Skidmors
a will conduct the school in the lower village
district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13

The best Salve in tie world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
COINS, and all Skin Eruption and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar,
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by T. NJ. N'xer. aug20td&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13

At $50 last evening fire broke out in the
storage house of Z. J. Philbrick, situated
on the Wade road above the dam. About
ten minutes elapsed before the alarm was
given and before the fire company could ar
rive on the spot the structure had burned 10
the ground. The building itself was cheap
structure but in it were stored barrels OF
plaster and ground oyster shells which will
probably be total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
Fire at Strickland's Ferry.


LIyERMoRE FALLS, Nov. IL.
About noon today tirebroke out IN A. I.
Rnrgess' store at this place. All efforts to
.ave the store we're useless and twas burned
TO the ground. The flames communicate
Win the dwelling house of Mrs. r. w. Weld
WHICH were also consumed. Only the furni-
ture was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
The Modern Medical Wonder |!
CHARLES W. HIDDEN.
THE GREAT
sy7S9I': AN. MAGNETIC HEALER |
C0NY HOUSE, TUESDAY, NOV. 10.

Master OF the art of Hypnotism and Magnetism,
and causes di 10 hy AS IL by msgie before his
marvellous touch. No questions askeI OF patients,
each oa'e being diagnosed by means OF superior
gifts aud attsiuments in the exercise of which Mr..
HIDDEN has no equal Nervous, rheumatic aud
pa nj, tic disorders speciality. The Ind see, the
lame walk, the deaf hear. The atfi cite everywhere
flock 10 be tuucaed hy n matter hand. 1 ONE and
b. cured. Othce hours from 10 TO IL A. Nj, 2tos y.
N. Terms always reasonable.
l.. q. WESTON, Business Manager.
novi2. .l3& litopeellstpnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13

Paint the town red" were the words in
geniously formed out of parts of sewing
machine attachments AMI small musical ir-
struments which Messrs. Bean and Hamlin
displayed in their window yesterday. 1t
attracted 90 ID deal of attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
Returns in California.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. l2.
Additional returns Oh the vote for Presi-
dent show total Of ll6,.34 for Harrison
and l0s 25o for Cleveland, with five or SIX
Thousand votes to hear from.
Returns to the preseRt time have not
charged the status Of the congressional rep
reservation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-13
Death OF Prominent Calais LAWYER

CALAIS. Nov ~.
Archibald Halliday of the old established
firm of lawyers at Calais, died very sudden
iy Monday morning of heart disease lie
of feeling unwell while return
ing home from church Sunday night. He
grew worse rapidly aud never rallied. He
was 10 years Of age.