davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
The Empire to Have . Reunion.

The members Of the old Empire fire
company are arranging 10 hold q reunion
and supper which will come OF at the
saloon OF John A. Soyder, on North q ueen
street Mr. Snyder Was an sctivs member
OF the Old company and the boys have
arranged to have their affair at his saloon,
where they often met In by. gone days,
bsiore he rstires from business,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18

Ella johnson, q colored woman, was
1nAsd before Alderman Deem this morning
- . chargs Of &C ul'ery ana Was commi,,ed
- oaaa o court Ella, who 10 Q married
y!eoans u prosf cuted by Simon Clinch.
- recsniiy had him arrested for being
- Isther OF her chld and he brought this
csoss sction Tbs womsn's husband 10 in
jaii, serving term for burglary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
he t'sia the Co.ts.

~ Mccoy, whs was arrested on Middle
oeest and vho intimated that he had LETT
- eptea open on the railroad at Reading,
- tsard ~ Aldermen Barr on Saturday
9sepirg- TIE Reading railroad company
1sp<@sd the Alderman that Mccoy worA cd
- e repair, hsd nothing 70 do with the
eAss and Nat he IVES disposed 70 brag
- nnfes ths 10 n ueucs Of liquor. The
esns~ dschssssd him upon the pay.
lnoos o. cots
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
County A1ditors In saasion

The county auditors met this morning q,
10 O'Clock, this being the day designated by
Law for 'teir snnual meeting. The organi.
cation OF last year was continued, with q.
b. Good as president, Cyrus Neff ~ ssers-
tsry and John h. Fry ~ solicitor. They
viii st once begin the examination OF the
county nj osrs' accounts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
psd Not Get Gree r,s.

On Saturday evening about o'clock a
udiiy dressed woman, age about "a,
visassd the store st Church and Rockland
Asseia She asked for groceries. saying she
Sss ssnt BY Mira Gardner, OF North
Cas:s'tsn street Mr. Keller told her 10
ehaaln an order from Mrs. GsidIsr, where.
0eoa che left tut did not return. MIS-.
y rdnsr did not serd her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
Cro.s Action. p.,ors .Is,rn.n r.,r

Richard Dommeli was complained sgs,nsl
ooonre Alderman Barr on Saturday even
1pg for assaulting Charles Davis at the
nckage party OF the Ninth Ward Junior
8epublicsn club On Saturday night.
! \ suit for disturbing the party was pre-.
osred against Davis by J. Gepbart, and for
4sunksnness and disorterly conduc, by II.
-, Ac4seghsn bsiors tie same magistrate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18

Harold i.yte, young son OF J. L. Lyto
business manager OF the ETaminer, met
with an accident ON Saturday. He called
at the eihce to see his father and then went
up stairs 70 play. In Q abort time be sue
oeeded In cutting OIL the tip OF one finger
by . card cutter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
Death Of Sirs. Bruchsr.

Mrs Barbara Brucker, wife of John
Brucker Of No l2l Chester street, died at
her homo on Sunday, after IN illness of
some time. She was OF years old and was
born near Strasburg, Germany. She came
TO this country about IS years ego Her
children are John w. Bruckef, barber, and
Mira Bas bsra Decker. She was msmbs r
OF st. Authony's church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18

The directors Of the Conestoga National
bank met 10. day and elected the following
officers: John J. Fehl, book keeper; Michael
F.Stsigerwalt, J.P. Hollinger (of Menizsr &
Hollinger) and J.W. Ryrne were elected to
nll vacancies In the board of directors caused
by the resignation Of Meesrs. Loeb, Brack-
bill and Barnish. The contract for book
and stationary was awarded to VIM. r.
Christy q Sons q Co, OF Philadel phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
MfEkETS.
Philad slph,s Produce nasrne,.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS Flour firm salei
zoo bbls Minns kakers. q 60dG %; penn'a
Family, - 1904 s.; Western DO. d sO06 40
winter Patents. Sa0G %; Spring e6 t05t7 10
kye flour, % O003 90.
90 whest-.Feb.. askc; March. s,skc; April.
Corn Feb, AoNc March, tos.c; April. axe;
Oats Feb, 33kc; Mach. Sic. April,
Hxc May, 3ikc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
ws,chsrs Appo,pte6

Marcus Kuhlman, Democrat, and Peter
Wohlaen, Republican, have been appointed
watchers for tho election TO- morrow, In the
Seventh ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18
MARTIN BROS
Clothing and Furnlyhlng 0sods,
Nos. 20 AND % NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCAsTER. PA.

At25 Per Cent Below Regular Prices.
bound TO keep up our reputation ana to make
We hi up the Vacant psos: WITH VIII aHsSHr. ssHnrs an.
"a ana s shs asy
mark them all down to Gle.
HAT DEPARTMENT-FUR HATS,
See our CSC Soft Hats. All Fur.
see our q 20 atm hats, All Fur.
See our ss co siiI Hsts, Latest Styles Styles.
sss s our our ;ss @ y, Boys SiSth hats.
Zee our 2sc Steamer Caps, one or two shields.
The continued rain OF the past fsw days does
sIsHISa bsPSsTsHsTT.' II ''TS III. " Wen SI under.
stSo1 that In OF cheap goods. WITH
UNDHRWIAR.
We stlll have few Of the All-wool sc,rist
Heavy NiIsd Shirts ana Drawers q, soc
Heavy Mixed Shirts at lsc.
CLOVIS.
In this department the Working Gloves
range %gs L. 10 price price, fco% g ~ ~ ioc TO q o.
Tne shirt and Cardigan jacket depaIt ments
contain bargains OF the same kind.
Ask 70 see our New spring Meckwear. All
the leading styles ana best qualities.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
A few Special Prices In RUBBEks.
mems huDDerS.. rS......................... .l6o
Ladies' 9ubbers. ........................30 SOC
G.ssss nnpDen.
Chiidren's RubbsrS. sizes toss ............i5o
Also large variety OF Fine Rubbsrs In of.
ferent styles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-18

DON'T miss this Febru.
ary Cut Price Sale. The
B'ggest Value. Biggest
Bargains, Biggest Dol.
lars worth OF Best
Clothing and Furnishing
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

PROBATE 0RDER.-State Of Michigan. coun-
Is of Kent, S.
Al session or the Probate Court for said
county of Kent. held at the Probate ofice i'm
the City Of Grand Rapids or the 18th day OF
November. ln the year one thousand eight hun
dred and tighty-niue.
Pre- nt Cyrus l.. Perkins Judge Of Probate
ia Tie matter OF the estate Of JOIN MARTIN.
an insane person.
on reading and fling the petition duly veri
ied. o. Patrick Mctann. guardian 0t said john
Martin, praying This court Tor nccuSa.
ana authority 10 sell the real estate Of the sai ID
John y I'm. therein descr bed for the reasons
anu purposes therein mentioned.
IT is ordered that Friday. the tb day Of De
cemDer next. AT i0 O'Clock i'm the forenoon.
az said Probate Office, De appointed Tor hear
ing said petition. and that the next OF kin Of
said J0hn Martin. an persons inf rested IN
said estate 10 app' ar before said cou IT. AT said
time and place. 60 show cause why q license
Should rot Doe granted 10 said GUARDIAN. 10
sell a estate as prayed for in sid petition.
And u is furi her ordered. That a copy of this
order he published three successive weeks pre-
NioUs 10 sIid dav of hearing. I'm the Grand
Rapids Daily IuEGEA,-NFRtLD. Il newspaper
printed and circulating in said County ~ kenf
"a RlS 7. PERKINS. Judge OF Probate.
(A true COPY
ApolTH +. Mason. Register. fus
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

This expression u generally believed
e. have arisen from she former tavern
usage 0f scoring against customers tho
amount of -eer For which they had been
trusted p standing for pint and = for
quart Scores Of this sort we're settled
wee Sl7. and ths application % the saw
inE Is evident Bot more plan
81 bic exp anstian IS thas the expression
arose in tne printing Office. where the
forms of the small ~" and 20. so
much a. Se in Roman tTpe. have slwavs
proved pulzling 20 t1s printers sD-
rran Ice
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
r-ws. Right. A.,r.y.

Ms Blnkins starting \ letter.
Nov what day % the month - thfs'
Mr blinslns from behind bis IA
per -Tuesd r.
Mrs. p . didn't ssk Wat day q tha
week WAT day of the mon ID = it3
Oh here The ca en8ar It's tue a.
NJ d " Irn-s aar
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

STATE OF MICHIGAN.1
County of Kent.
JAMIE NAN WoLDE. Plaintiff.

JOHANNES Van WoIDK Defendant
At a SesS on II said court, held at the court
room. IN city oi orUnj Rapids. oil the 2lst
day OF October l5Si.
Plesent-ilon. Ma-slen c. Burch. Circuit
Judge.
Ii satisfactorily appearing to this court hy
an axlt on hle that tie defendant. johann es
IN olde, Is nol-r Sidrnt 0i This = "a e.
and res. des In tn Kingdom OF the Neither
a1ds; on motion OF =. W stlus. .ol c.t,r lsr
cowpial lnlnt, 10 is ord red that rae sud
tohaunes Van Noide cau.e lis app, araucr.
i' ne eentrrrc herein, within nv' moItns ffhe
at "i this orIcr and IN ease Of his arp ar8uec
Htr h cause MS answer O. the comp lllL auf ,
'l- o conn a.ut % he d I'd. and copies o. Doe
rtcd on compliments solicitor within
twenty ca s. after service on him oi "A copy OF
sald bll f.I notice 0f THIS order. "A I'd tHat In
tc aUil thereof. said biz 10 be- taken rs con-
icoseO bV l- non resident. defendant.
AuL D. furtltr ordered tLafWithiu twenty
days az rthe dat b r'of O G sa d dc0mplailant
ctus- notice 0l tiis order tu De iuai.sIe Iu
me tegam Herald. "a uewsp.prr pan.
puhlsled and circulated I'm sid ulty hat
Saio iollcai, D. continued. at least once
% eacl week Tor SIX consecutive Wlek eks.urrhat
- compla ant caus copy Of q $ order 70
De personally served on said non.r siGcnt
defendant. ar least twenty days before the
time above prescribed tor his appefransc
MARSDEN G. bUKCH.
Circuit Judge.
5. WEssELrUs. Solicitor for Complainant.
\ true copy.
COESELIUs !. DEYOrVG.
Deputy Re lister.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

There is a plant in New Granada
known as the 'ink plant the Juice of
which serves. without the least prepara-
ton. as ink. The wriring az first appears
red. but in few hours assumes a deem
black hue. Several sheets Il manuscript.
written WITH this natural ink. became
soaked with sea water Oh thelr Journey
to Europe. but when dried the writing
was found - be still perfectly clear.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

6efOre YOU think of buy
ing any shoes, be sure and
see the new French Shoes,
made on French lasts and
French patterns, just
placed on sale at
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

They are the safest, easiest
fitting, and at the same
time the most durable
Shoes made. BE sure and
see them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

VIE Won ara verv ia-s. John
Hus band an. nv dear. very lat.
WI thins ToH are half tipsY. too
n Almost vtollv co
~ Rave Tou BEEN AZ ne lcdre
81 No. dear I've teen in A aarroov
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

4 don see way 1-ou are always bor-
rowing money said tae living skeleton
% the dwarf "Tt's = physical neces-
sity," replied the dFsgf. How sog7
81 - 81 Hara 49, =,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

And i came 70 pass when the season OF the winter
sosoe was At hand about he date Of the snnversary
Of the birth Of our savior that there was great str
IN The land OF the Wolverines and particularly among
the people inhabtng TIE Western portion Of the
Lower Peuinsala OF the state called Michigan, not
cyclone. FIRE. waterspout bat something more
remarkable moving through the land, being
tram Of twenty mammoth cars new aud fresh from
the shops Of the railway company known as the
Chicago a West Michigan" inustnous hustlers
for business and luere, all containing furnl-
manufactured al the factories Of the furniture
company called the PHGNIX of the city Of Rapids
called Grand 50 called from the name OF the River
which flows through the inter or thereof.
Banners were flying from these care ILLUSTRATING
that the therein contained were 90 be sent 10
the new and beautiful caravansary kuowa as the Dl
soro," located in the Cry Of Savannah on the Rigor
of the same name IN the state called Georgia tl lama
where the weather perpetual balm, and whore the
sojourner may regalo himself and rejoice while the
SHOWS and blows Of the Northwest are freezing the
blood tie veins Of those WHO remain ia the country
of the North.
Samples of the beautiful goods gong into nis
justly celebrated hostelry may be seen At ,he mann
moth warerooms of the makers at the corner OF the
streets called Ottawa and Louis, where the inhabitants
Of the surrounding country invited 10 congrocltc
and inspect select suitable gifts for their frens l
for themsev.s from the Holiday Attractions wh.c..
are there displayed in endless variety
Aad the People Of The Ciy Of tie Rapids called Grand e.
ore oud oaS continued roic said IN reR let BE-"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

Tie last three. ~NOttOes on the
Wal. Here Lies al Actor" and only
. Picture, are fast Winning their way
into popular favor. These songs IN
clude the elements which appeal most
strongly - lovers Of suneful melody
and sentimentallty. Their sales within
the next SIX months Will probably Do
reckoned by SIX ngures. Upon the last
named song. only a Picture" which
tells In sympathetic strains = story OF
maternal love,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-20
tooNrrNuEp FROM FIRST PAeE.l

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l
for himself in Bellows Falls, spent Sunday
in town. = Mrs. NJ. i. Norris is just re-
covering from severe illness resulting
spend this winter in Fort Payne, but will
return in the spring and resume his law
studies in A. G. Fay's office. -= Miss
Minnie Arms, book-keeper for G. Fl. Cross
& Son, has been away for week on va
cation - Miss Sadie M, daughter of
John Moriarty, started last Tuesday night
for California, where she is to spend the
winter. On the evening of her departure
her father presented her with very hand
some gold watch and chain. =C q. j,
Hubbard, who now acts as the representa-
tive of Charles Frances Adams at Kansas
City, was in Montpelier on Thursday of last
week. 60 Charles Nutting, who was
formerly superintendent of the electric
light works, Is again at work for the com
pany. -= Miss Minnie Kendall of Cali
fornia has been visiting Mrs f. II. Bascom'
80 Mrs-George H. Bennett is very i'll.
Her son, Charles Il. Caustic, was here to
see her Saturday of last week. 80 II. b.
Wedge superintendent of the gas works,
injured his foot badly by fall last week
Friday. - f. II. Bascom started for At
lanta, Ga, last Saturday. - Charles y
Sumner has moved to Montpelier from 81.
Adams and will work as brakeman on the
Barre branch of the Central Vermont road
80 III. G.. Gleason, accompanied by Mrs
Gleason, has gone to Boston and New Ork
TO buy holiday goods. 80 II. k BiXby
has been on the sick-list since Sunday.
- Miss Fannie Palmer of Boston will
be guest at the home of Mrs. Nj, ID. Gill
man for a few weeks. 80 Miss lvis
Blanchard will pass the winter in Washing
ton, ID. G. - George II. Wilder who
had been in Boston and New York for a
week. returned Saturday night = Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Camp and child of Bos-
ton are visiting II. II. BiXby. - Frank
T.. Donahue arrived here from Fort Payne,
via Ogdensburg, n. Y, early yesterday
gerou were each fined So and costs for
drunkenness last week. 80 Mrs j. b.
Thurston and family left on Saturday of
last week for Chicago where they are to re-
side. - Majoi mp. Bowman postmaster
of ST. Johnsbury. was in town last week
Friday. 80 George H. Almon, who is
employed by the Thomson & Houston Eec-
trio Light Company, spent Sunday in town.
80 Mrs. Edward Bingham of Cleveland,
Ohio, visited Montpelier friends on Friday
and Saturday last, on her way to st. Johns
bury. 60 Rev. f.. W. Cumins of Barre
preached at the Baptist church in exchange
on Sunday. - II. Clarence Eddy Of
Chicago, formerly organist at Bethany
church, has just returned from a four
months trip through Europe. - DR. r..
ii. Newton has been quite seriously ill for
two or three days. 80 John Nestor was
arrested last week for an assault on his sis
ter 80 Don Phillips and William Hayes
of Duxbury were before Justice Smile on
Monday for an assault on Austin Curran,
The former was fined $40 and costs and the
latter 50 and costs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-20
Caledonia y-Hardwick

o. G. Arnold 4 Son are putting in steam
power at their granite works for polishing
granite.
a new street lamp has been placed in
front OF the Methodist church. and plat
forms have been built extending from the
granite steps to the corners of the church
building.
The Lamoille Valley Good Templars'
Union held a meeting and banquet on
Thursday afternoon and evening at the
Good Templars' rooms here. Several dele
cations from neighboring lodges were pres
eut.
The State Board of Agriculture advertises
a farmers meeting at East Hardwick De-
cemher Sd and 4th 1t is hoped the farmers
in this vicinity willimprove the opportunity,
and give these meetings generous attend
ance.
Fred Angel has purchased of the Brdg-
man sisters a building lot beside the rail
road ON their meadow, and has put in the
foundations for a house. If the weather
permits he will put up the building this
season.
The old stage and mail arrangement be-
tween this place and Plainheld has been
restored, and the stage leaves here now at
half past six A. NJ, and, returning, arrives
at half-past nine P. NJ. There was no valid
reason for the change of time made in July,
which ruined much of the stage passenger
business of the route. The restoration will
much better accommodate the public.
We understand that DIR. A. H. Hyde of
Oakland, California, is dead He formerly
resided at East Hardwick. His wife was a
daughter of the late Ora Crosby of Cabot,
former resident of this town. - Mrs.
Nathan Batcheder died on Wednesday at
BENJAMIN Mack's, at Mackville, and was
buried Friday. Mrs. Batchelder was sis
ter OF j. S. Drenan and Mrs. |. f. Batchel-
der of this village, and had been an invalid
for several years. 60 Mrs. Martha Nj.
Woodbury. is visiting friends in town. She
spent last winter and most of the warm sea-
son in Rhode Island, and contempates re-
turning there to spend the winter -
Mr.. Kendall, the photographer, has so far
recovered his health as 10 return to his
rooms here. - The Bridgman sisters are
now away giving public reading entertain
mentS. - We understand Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Judevine intends spending most of the COM
ing winter with brother in Alabama.
- Judge Perley has returned from his
recent western trip. - Nathan Field
and w. j. Perrin have been drawn as petit
jurors for the December term of county
court. - Martin Goodno and Martha
Nj. Kay, both OF this place, We're married at
st. JohnshuTy last week. - Jason Ii.
Dimick and Miss Flora Pierson were mar
ried last week. They went TO Montreal on
the recent excursion.
Ryegate.
James White an old resident of Ryegate,
died the 9th instant, aged sixty-nine years.
Mr.. White was for many years an active
business man. and he probably held the
office OF justice longer than any former res
ldent OF the town. He also held a liberal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-20
Lamoille Stowe.

Ellie, the eleven-year.old daughter of
William Adams, had the misfortune to
break her leg recently. 7- A. &. Ray
mond is remodeling rooms in his dwelling
for the post-otlice. - p. ID. Pike, who
for several years has been with his uncle in
Brookline, has returned to town and con-
templates engaging in box-making. j.
Warren Newton occupied the desk at the
= Rev. MIR. Anderson and wife are ex-
pected home this week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-20
Something ne70 every DIV.

This time we did not have
to ask the question. The state
ment was thrown at us as soon
as we reached the dress goods
department.:
Tell the ladies' that we have
something that will almost take
their breath away.
1--WE have a fine IEtNa Suit
ing, made to sell, and sold
right along at S1.25, and GER
tainly worth that amount, that
we are now selling at 69c, and
they are 5O-inch goods, too
There was a good deal of
vim in the words of the depart
ment chief, as he held out the
excellent goods and displayed
their rich colorings and
smoothed the fine surface, as
though the fabric might know
how highly he priced it.
Well, these Ktna Suitings
at 69c a yard are prize, and
you had better see them.
You remember the stir over
our Drap de Neglige made
when we first announced them.
1t was amusing to note with
what haste they we're sought
to be duplicated by others.
We will start out another
little fox this morning, for a
run here and there among our
friends, and tell of it now, so
that all can join in the chase.
Drub de PerSe is the name
of a new conner for your favor.
1t is made on the same general
lines of the Drap de Neglige,
but there is a wonderful differ
ence in the colorings and de-
signs, the Drap de Perse being
SO close copy of the finest
woolens as to require a careful
looking to discover the differ
ence; IL I-2c a yard.
We did not claim that our
5o-inch Tricot, at 25c a yard,
was equal to $500 French
Broadcloth. But we did tell
you that it was a mighty big
bargain at the price you could
get it for, and SO it is. We
have been obliged to get more
of it, SO you can still get it at
CSC yard.
Talking of By0aacAOM re-
minds us that we shall open
to-day some hrst-quality French
Broadcloths that belong with
the SI.37 I-2 class, but that,
in some way or other, we are
going to sell at SI.oo.
The German Broadcloth, of
our own importation, is still
unexcelled at 75c a yard.
goods in the market at 39c yard in all colors We
kept that claim good and the new India Twls
before.
New Percales-genuine In
digo Percales-new designs,
including even Persian Stripes,
the best and brightest yet pro-
duced, 32-inch, IL I-2c.
New Sicilian Cloth, of fine
cotton, washes perfectly, pretty
figures, stripes and de-bands,
25-inch, Ioc yard.
Gilbert Plads aud Tricots 25c
aps india c wills lovely stripes hst at r;t Of season
more to their The shades "a are n for fs
and winter the quality very fine
Full plump 61inch serge sLOO yard. eight yards
Fancy Plush for Christmas fancy work, $50. 45c,
bargain out
liuc< Towels grass beached, red blue and white
borders, 5ec.
Breakfast and Tea Covers, of Vienna check, in
pattern or by the yard-beauties.
In Hosiery, great bargains
now. Call for them.
Write us for Samples, or any
information you may desire.
Your letters will have our
prompt attention. We have a
department thoroughly organ
lied to attend to all letters of
inquiry, or for Samples or the
filling Of Orders, We guar
antee to please you.
BAR ARD, SU MINER & CO.,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-20
Waterbury Center.
Woodbury. South.


MISS Mary IrOw IS teaching IN Worcester.
stephen ID. Blake recently secured an in
crease of pension from IS TO So per month
for Oliver W. Cross of Calais, and one from
$40 to So per month for Amos NJ. Written
of Wolcott.
The funeral services of Josie, wife of
Nathan Bachelder, were held at Wood
bury Center last Saturday, Rev. j. ID. Bailey
officiating. Miss Batchelder had been an
invalid for many years and had patiently
borne untold suffering. Many friends and
acquaintance mourn her loss, and Mr..
Batchelder, who is in poor health, has the
sincere sympathy of all.