davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
Di~arminC an Unseen Foe.

This rs mcthin- 2 paradox" rs Hamlet
-ay-. Since however the people OF America
and other land have been enabled Ia pit Hos
tctter'a St1ma'A ittcr' AGAINST that unseen
foe, malaria If is no longer paradox. but an
easy possibility Wherever malaria evolves its
misty v-Dou go poison the air, and dceaynE
unVhoIcsumc vegetation imprcEnatcs the wat
cr, there, in the very stronghold of miasma is
the auxiliary potent t. ii-arm the foe and a
sure elirie"t l. 0"cuun, Fever AMI aslc, bill
matter how GENEROUSLY they have fastened
their rlutc!. on the system, ere Grt forced to
rr.aN their lr'p and 'entunl'N I" lhandon II
altogether "a II Is il preventive force that
should cheu, recommend hc Bitter. iu per
sons dwell n. mal3r.a-cU-,d 'o-a les, for
the enemy i, pp,erlcs, Cures. likewise dys-
pcl-ia, rAeumati-m, kidney and bilious an
mGut-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
EN-

For a man who pridod himself on the
case and solf-pos,e sion which made him 50
distinguished q feature in society, Doctor
Bavard could not but confess to himself
that the suddrn orders which sent his assist
ant away lett hH in somcwlat embarraS-
,iu- uo,itiou. TT" care e Weeks patients
nov deypVel upon the senior, and among
thc-e patients there was one who much need
el his attention, but whom he shrank from
sccm--Ranlali Mcican-anl another
whom NE greatly desired to attend, but vino
shrGuk from seeing hm-NlsS Forrest,
M.s. Miller was still ut the bedside Of the
former wh,n Doctor Bayard nerved him
seli to make the necessary call To his
great relief the young soldier had fallen into
iitfui dOZa' and was unconscious of his
presence. Mrs, Miller in low tones described
his condition and the doctor was content to
g without other examination though he left
directions with the attendant rs To what
was 10 be done when the patient awaked.
Next he repaired to Mrs. Forests rooms
and was measurably soothed and BATTERED by
her apprecativc reception. He babe her
pay no attention to the rumors Rushing
through the post and dinned into her af-
frighieG ears by Cclcstinc as to the probable
fate of Hatton and his little command. He
pointed out to her, as he had TO other ladies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

Is about 1000. and we would say at least one
half are troubled with some affection ON the
throat and lungs, a. those complaints are, ac-
CurdlnE to statistics, more numerous than 9TH
crS. We would alVise all our readers not to
neglect the opportunity 10 call on their drug
gist and and get bottle of kemp's Balsam for
The throat and lungs. Trial size free, large
bottle SOC and 81. sold by all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
A PO-

PLECTlNE. Pain in region of the heart with
feeling of ,uloration, ringing sounds in ears,
numb e,,or prickiy scU~ati n of limbs pain
between shoulders and in side, pain in small Of
back or hip, scanty and high colorcd urine,
sr.ariing or burning sensation ON passing water
toecthcr with hatulcncc, sour stomach, general
debility, etc., are symptoms that are quickly
relieved by this pWiffHU and tonic remedy.
For sal 10y al. druggists for Sl.n; six bottles
for 500. send tu Dr. +. :. HUTCHINSON
d co.. Enosburgh FAIL, VI, for circulars and
testimonials, proofs of the cures wrought by
A\rl-APO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
The POlaris Potato!

Handsome, early, hardy, prolific. good
Acknowledged by the highest authorities and
after the most severe test, to- have mo- superior
I ",E VI ir,,,r. .Tin, HE
will be furnished free on application. DO not ac-
ccpt mixed seed or limitations, but obtain pure
seed OF the originator. Price -l.UD per bushel.
Free on board of cars. Address
II. f. SMITH, Waterbury Centre, VI.
t,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

drCnuCd. How he wished e'kS NpuW
come in and tell her they were talking too
much and would be sure 70 throw him into
a fever again. but no Weeks was to he hal;
he had gone for q rest ald probably would
not show up again until afternoon. lie
glanced uneasiy into the front room.
"No. Tie hospital attendant isnot there,
Mac sent him off ON IN crrand. You
need not he afraid Of his hearing and be
sidrs--hr has heard YOU talk about her. |
Thought you ought to know.
'lIas heard me talk ahout hci--N!i>i
FoIro,t} " hal ON earth do yod mean.
Mrs Miller =" And now lie had turned
toward, her; his ,acc filled with anxiety and
alarm.
Don't worry, Mac. found it ont in
stanllv. You know he is married man
ard hi, wife Ina. been my laun.irrs> Tor
over five years. You talked about her
when You were dc,iriou~, not very much
nothing uothius | did moi already know,
hut Doctor Week, turned lin away and
tool, care OF You from the NOM mt L1"hlGn
went for him anl told him you were talk
Ing wild. ami OF course his vii" Woim-l
ont Of him WIN h. wa. not ra'lri for tyu
DAYS aad, little by H,tle. what you haI
said. Lur'lily She came right TO me AMI !
put stopper on her tongue.
"MN Gnd My Gal, WhG: hnrc |
donc.' moan.d Mclean as he threw his
ur;u over hi, eyes, "What did / say d:
What h1ve revealed. Mrs. Miller. ! must
know.
.'No;au1. again T assure sou nothing
that ~e-that is, Id d not Girrady have good
CATS to suspect and .,uuN. II came 20 m'
from robinson, Mae. before You dr. AIMED
OF anything Of the Kind SO you are IL no
wise Responsible. She must have nmia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
LARGE MONEY
in seeds, implements, Fertilizers, etc.,
for EvcIyonc BuYing of
RICHARD MOTT
lta Ennk strcet. Nnrlinston. ID.


FARM SENDS. Including, Choice new and
Standard Varieties of Grain, Corn, ca Pota-
toes. etc The celebrated JAPANESE BUCK
WHEAT. and other varieties; tLG DESDAl.E,
Hometown, Australian and other oats Wheat,
BARLEY and eprin, rye; purtst ard best GRASS
and CLOVER SEEDS in I g market. My fine
new extra early Seeding Potato. THE N r..
CLEVELAND, with several other lirst-class
sorts, early. medium and late.
SEEDS for the VEGETABLE and FLOWER
GARDEN, in great variety and any desired
quantities.
Pea. Nott's EXTRA Early Vermont.
SEEDS. PLANTS. SHRUB and TREES,
for lawn or pleasure grounds. small Fruits and
Fruit Trees. -
FARM and GARDEN IMPLEMENTS; and
the Stockbridgc and Bowkcr Fertilizers, the
Caiiorwr!ta for IsSe CATALOGUE. fire. toall.
BISr FAMILY FLOUR, and oJhcc choice
Cereal for family use, also, GRO II Feed FIR
stock Oats, Bran, and all H' d. of Poultry
supple.
N-hN FED Capable. responsible parties, to
w gruW eds for me, on contract
RICHARD NOTT'N New seed and AEricu!-
tural Store, Bank Stree, first door west of
Howard Opera House. "',"-in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
s. Huntington { Co.,
So Church street.
A N 7 |

or against as applied To .iuti-I PEI (sCtinC,
means a remedy against striking down, or a
remedy for those diseases whose termination
Is often Sudden death It is the only AppopleNy
Preventive known to thc medical science, and
it viii cure Pord'EiS, HcoT Disease, RtcWH1-
ti.u, DYSp iSid, Li'cr Co6IAriHt, KidHcB and
BludIcr YroUblcS chronic bronchitis, Scidticd
amt al Diseases 1risiHg from Impure Blood amt
n hUi'Ct,d NCrrcS Dizziness ar Pressure in the
Hrdd, Npots Before EU-S, Pain 1r0Nnd On Pat
lUdtt0u ii me iicCH, indicates the use of ANTI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

TIE following patents have been issued to
Ncrmonters.
Thomas Chubb of Post Mills for a fishing fly
hook
=. y. stephens If Burlington for a roll for
loom Temple.
Mary g. Cunningham Of s.. Adams for u
trade mark for syrup for The cure of asthma.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

The hard rain of the past ten days has
done serious damage both to roads and crops
hereabouts.
&. p. ellison is now taking an outing for
ten days at Brant Rock for his health
The blight has struck the potato crop
here and potatoes are rotting badly.
l.. ID. Farr, Frank Davis and U. G. Da-
Wis are the carpenters who are TO do the
work on f.. II. Cobleigh's house.
The panther scare has been the sensation
hereabouts for the past ten days Sidney
Ware, while after the cows, was followed
quite distance in the highway by the ami
NAL and last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fred
Stewart was driven into the house from an
adjoining lot by this animal, and its cries
have been heard several times on the
mountain by people living near.
Mortimer Spring was summoned TO York
state last Saturday morning by the sickness
Of IA brother, who was considered danger
Gus. Mr. Spring lost "A valuable horse Mon
day with pneumonia,
The next regular meeting of Spoford
grange will I've held ON Saturday evening,
Aug. 10.
benefit concert was given last Monday
evening at the Lake View House, Spoiiord
Lake, for Fred Ford Of this place, a young
man who is blind. :.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

webb writes to the Boston journal in
regard 70 the apparent or alleged increase
Of 81 900 900 in the public debt in july
The use Of the phrase increase of the
debt ought not to be permitted in an u0i
cal treasury document There is no in
crease in the debt, but simply decrease in
the amount which is IN the treasury. There
is specific statute which forhids any Off
Ger Of the government from increasing the
debt aud the debt cannot Ice increased 10y
any officer of the government without in
curing the penalty But for purposes Of
convenience whenever there has been AN
increase in the expenditures Of the treasu-
nv department is has become the custom To
speak of an increase in the debt. Accord
ingly the monthly debt statement for July
does show what is called an increase of the
debt Of something over 81 600, 900. This
apparent increase is susceptible of very
simple explanation. II is due to the fact
that the expenditures for the month of Ju-
" last were very considerably increased
over the expenditures for the correspond
ing month of the last fiscal year. This in
crease il not in any way attributable to the
Republican administration Of the treasury
department, while some of 1t is directly
due to what may be properly called the
maladministratiun Of affairs under the
Cleveland administration These eNpendi
lures are simply the payment of deferred
obligations incurred while the Democrats
were in power, which the Democrats either
refused absolutely to pay or the payment
Of which they deferred 1t has been Tia,
Bourbon practice To postpone the payment
Of the obligations Of the government a-
they mature, and 10 call this partial repu
diatiun and economy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

During the heavy thunder showers last
week the lightning was very familiar in this
locality, striking telephone poles near the
buildings of f. l.. Brown and Mr.. Farr, in
"A cornfield quite near the buildings of j. g..
Motherhood, and stack of oats near the
buildings of NJ l. Reed.
I Miss Beattie Goodwllie went to Brooklyn,
N. v, ON Tuesday, where she intends to re
main with her sister, Mrs. Billions.
de. l.. Thomas has moved to Newfane,
where he will work for ID. z. Prescott, who
has bought Is acres Of timber land Of Geo.
Fisher Mr.. Prescott intends to buy a
steam mill and put on the lot and work up
the timber into chair and furniture stock.
The clouds are cleared from the faces Of
the farmers, as well as from the sky, as
they resume the work of haying and har
vesting.
The Vernon House is full of city people.
Among them are the McDermots of New
Jersey.
Mrs. Fleming nee Mary Hall is the guest
of her uncle, Elijah Stebbins Mrs h. b.
Brown aud Mrs Albert Thayer are sick.
There will he no preaching in the chape
next SUNDAY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Desiring the truth to IT, known regarding my
wife, Mrs. Weld, aud Mrs. Chamberlain. Christian
Scientist, | make this statement My wife had
been III with consumption years, visiting Florida
twic,. for her health, aud had the b,st medical at
tendance Last February she decided To give uI
doctors and medicine and try Christian Science
for the doctors decided that she must die She
applied Ia Mrs Chamberlain, Christian Scientist,
and "A near nrighbOT, with my hearty approval
and without solicitation Of Mrs Chamberlain
She at once was more comfortable, soon showing
many symptoms Of improvement. From that
time until her death her appetite was good, eat
ing anything she desired without discomfort
She continued to gain until, under protest by Mrs
Chamberlain, she visited her father in Strattun,
and became 80 much worse she remained only a
week and II was deemed best To take her Ia Mrs
Chamberlain's instead Of her own home, that she
might he under her immediate care. My wife was
relieved Of her distress In breathing at once and
remained comfortable 10 the day Of her death
| am sure she remained longer with us and was
more comfortable To the last than If she had been
at home or under a doctors care II any dtsirt
full particulars, apply To G.. j. WELD, or Mrs T
A, CHAMBERLAIN.
NIB was allowed to see my wife whenever
chose. C. J. WELD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
STATE NEWS.

The big cold storage building which has
been erected at St Adams the present sea
son was opened to receive batter last Sat
urday. 1t is located ON the main line Of the
Central Vermont railroad, and side tracks
run To its doors The produce to be stored
is hoisted to the various floors by means Of
large hydraulic elevator. The building
is 80 by 60 feet in size, 30 feet high and
holds 800 tons of ice. 1t has capacity for
storing As cars-or one million pounds Of
butter, besides fruit and other produce.
The village of Barton has decided TO put
in public water works at Il cost of $2O, 900
The supply will come from May pond, 300
feet above the village.
Horace S. Leland, aged "a, one Of the
famous family of hotel keepers and ma
tive of this state, died Sunday at Spring
field, ILL.,, where he has lived for 90 years
His death leaves only three of the six
brothers, who constituted the younger gen
Grafton of Lelands known to the public.
Mr. Leland is supposed to have spent $3.50,
900 year for charitable purposes.
The first annual meetin of the Vermont
Sons of the Revolution will he held at Bur
lington the 10Th.
The Burlington directory for 1889 con
tains 632l names and indicates probable
population of nearly $4,000.
If - nj. g.. -, ,..,.,.. e,,.,..,..,. :;
the ST Jobnshnrv Caledonian Office will be.
Gin nsxt week the publication of the Iyn.
dnnyilIe JonrnaI at Tvndonville
D. ao,,;nra =, hoon, Font, a.,
t - ~ .;''o, arantaI "''
T,,.ht,,;''.t - II CanIaa,. L .,
,l LIS '",s t =, t,..' $3.50, -. !" ~ ~
rs ,t'9s LII -. L,'s,'yl - =,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

The fifth annual reunion of the Windham
County Veterans Association will be held
at South Londonderry, Sept. ,. The Off
GERS of the association are President, G.
NJ Russell, Wilmington; vice president, c.
l.. Piper Brattleboro; secretary, ID. l..
Herrick, Brattleboro; executive commit
tee, II. A. Dudley, Londonderry, c. W.
Haskell, Grafton, O. n. Wardwell, Jamai-
ga, H. H. Holbrook, Townshend, L. P. Bal
ley, Putney, p. s. Chase, Brattleboro, J. NJ.
Bassett, Wilmington, Milton Powers, Hall
fax, Barney Cannon, Bellows Falls.
general invitation is extended and it is ex.
pected that the attendance will be large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
THE VERMONT PHdN1X BRAT1EBORO FRIDAY,

and Jessie Ryder have gone to Saratoga
and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy, Anna Williams, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Robertson are staying
in Bethel.
Miss Sue Wheeler of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
spending some weeks with Mrs Oh Woods
Mrs Geo. A, Brown is at Clarendon
Springs.
Mrs Lamson and daughter from Milford,
Mass, are visiting at John Robertson's
E. j. Alger Of Santa Cruz Cal, son Of
Rev. Mr.. Alger Of this place. has been Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia, but is recover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
Westminster.


Ira Farr's S4th birthday was celebrated
last Saturday by gathering at his home of
his children, grandchildren and great grand
children to the number of %. Although
MIR. Farr is a cripple, he still retains
healthy mind He has made his home IN
Westminster for over 40 years, it being
now with his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Il. Clay.
Mrs. Dexter and Miss Rich of Providence,
X are boarding at Henry Wilcox's.-
Mrs. Austin Goodridge and family return
to Boston this week. Miss Grace Houghton
of Montpelier is visiting her friend, Miss
Susie Kellogg Mrs. Wilcox of New York
CITY, and her niece of Holyoke, Mass, have
been spending few days with her brother,
Dr. q. II. Joslin. Mrs. Fred Morse and
her two daughters, Mollie and Lillian, OF
Portland, Me-, are at the home of her faith
er, Ct. p Sabin's. Miss Sara wilkins OF
Greenfield, Mass, is at ID. A. Hll's-lteo
Albee aud daughter Rose returned last Mon
day from a trip to Fitzwilliam, N. H.-Mrs.
Leonard Watkins spends few days IN
Brattleboro this week -Fenlon Crawford
and wife of Nashua, N. H., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Crawford Red
dington Crawford and wife and two grand
children are visiting at Jonas Harris s.
Miss Lizzie Hills is at the sea shore for an
outing of a few days.-Misses Annie and
Bessie Vinal of Westboro, Mass, and Mr..
Charles Vinal and family of Boston, visit
at j. II. Underwoods this week.-Geo;
Wilkins of Beaufort, So Carolina, arrived
at his fathers, Jacob Wilkins's, "Wednesday
evening Miss Emma Farnum, Mr.. Corllss
and Mr. Ezra Stoddard are on the sick list
this week Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Nutting
left town Tuesday for trip to Waitsteld'
10 visit her mother, Mrs. Waterman. DR.
Pierce and wife of Bernardston, Mass, have
been spending few days with the doctors
mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Di-n-,rou- Fire u, spokane Falls, w.

Disastrous Fire at spokane Falls, w, r..
The entire business portion Of Spokane
Falls, w. T., was burned Sunday night, %
blocks being reduced to ashes. The esti-
mated loss is 80 000 900. The fire started
in a lodging house. The fire department
came out promptly, but owing to a lack of
water the flames quickly spread TO adioin-
ing frame buildings and were soon beyond
control The fire literally burned itself out,
no material being left to feed upon. Not
withstanding the extent of the calamity,
the people wear a cheerful air and bear
their losses bravely. The work Of rebuild
ing will be begun at once. Spokane Falls
has population Of upwards of 2O,OOO. IL
is the first city Of Importance in Washing
ton Territory when approached from the
east on the Northern Pacific railroad
A sail boat in which we're five persons
was capsized on Silver lake at Pembroke,
Mass. Sunday, and two young men were
drowned. Saturday two young women
were drowned at Woburn, Mass, by II sim
| liar accident.
Garlick's dam at Meriden, Conn. which
held back - acres Of water, 10 feet deep,
broke early Tuesday morning, and the wa.
ter swept down to the tracks Of the New
York, New Haven aud Hartford railroad,
doing considerable damage.
Bruiser John l.. Sullivan has been placed
under 5000 bonds to appear before the cir
cult court at Purvis, Miss Aug. r. Xii
rain has been arrested at Norfolk, Va
A terrible gale ragged in Southwestern In
diana Sunday. Scores Of houses were I'm
rooted and several were demolished At
Mitchell wagon containing family Of five
was blown from the roadside into "A river
and all were drowned
]. Purvs Bruce, well known bicycle
rider and writer for cycling papers, was
drowned while bathing at Westburo, Mass,
ON Sunday. 1t is singular that week PIE
vious to the drowning report was circu-
lated through the West that Mr. Bruce was
! dead.
One hundred feet Of the Cameo dam at
Bddeford, Me. was washed away Sunday
| The water was lowered six feet, leaving
thousands of logs high and dry on Lh,
shores of the pond.
The schooner Black Diamond seized 10y
the United States revenue cutter for catch
ing seals in Behring sea, has arrived at We
toria, b. G.. The Rush put man aboard
the prize aud ordered her 10 sail for Sitka
but ~ soon AS the Rush was out Of sight
| she hralpI for \iptoria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
The plymouth sIouumen,.

The monument commemorative of the
Pilgrim fathers, which was dedicated at Ply
mouth, Mass, last week, consists of an oc
tagnmal pedestal A. feet high. Upon this
stands statue of Faith, 30 feet high, with
one foot resting on Plymouth Rock, an open
Bible in the left hand and the right hand
pointing toward heaven. Upon four of the
faces of the pedestal are inscribed the names
of the founders of the colony and important
events in its history On buttresses pro
iecting from the other faces are heroic sized
figures typfying morality, education, free
dom and law. Below these are tablets rep
resenting the embarkation at Delft Haven,
signing the contract ON the Mayflower, the
landing of the Pilgrims, etc. The figure of
Faith was a gift of the late Oliver Ames,
and cost S82, 900; Massachusetts, paid $40,
600 toward the figure of Morality Educa-
ton was the gift of Roland Mather Free
dom, with its tablet, costing $4,000, wa,
the result of an appropriation by the United
States government Law is a monument OF
the liberality of the general legal fraternity
all over the Union The cost of the monu
ment in its completed state is estimated al
| S9OO, 900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Hon. James l.. Martin is to be Memorial
Day orator in 1890 and Col Hooker IN 1871
At the last meeting of the W. G. I. u,
the following named ladies were elected
superintendents IF departments; Franchise
Mrs. Rose A. Wolcott social purity, Mrs
Carrie Cushman; hygiene, Mrs. Eva L.
Mann press, Miss Helen Barnard Sunday
school, Mrs. Emma T. Ware kindergarten,
Mrs. Eva Parmeles temperance instruc'
ton, Mrs Eunice Parmalee.
At meeting of the directors of the Ag-
ricultural Society on Tuesday evening II
was voted to hold the annual fair Sept. Is.
About 500 will be offered as special pre-
miums, and it is hoped this feature VIII
largely increase the number of entries IN
the different departments. 1t was voted to
engage the cornet band to furnish music.
IN MEMORY OF MRS HAYES
The memorial exercises at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening, under the di-
rection of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society. were well attended and highly en-
pertaining. Mrs. Rose A. Wolcott, presi
dent of the local society, presided. Follow
ing was the program: Anthem by the
choir, blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord !" reading of the Scriptures 10y Mrs
Wolcott; PRAYER by G. d. Spencer; hymn
How firm foundation" paper by Miss
Mary Haskell, describing Mrs. Hayes life
as student, wife and mother, closing with I
poem written by Mrs. A, r. Wells of Brat
tleboro: a sketch of Mrs. Hayes as tenn
perance worker by Miss Mary Il. Spencer
music, ut is well with my soul !" reading
Fallen at Noontide," by Miss Dora Has
kell a paper on "lhe public life OF Mrs
Hayes" by Rev. l.. p, Tucker, read by
Mrs. G. d. Spencer; music, MY Jesus a
Thou wilt - Mrs, Wolcott read part o
Mrs. Hayes last annual address and tn
resolutions passed by the national societ!
after her death hymn, God he with yo
till we meet again :" benediction by Rev; e
W. Pierce. The hymns were the same TIN
were used at Mrs Hayes funeral
Among recent visitors are Mr.. and Mrs
f. II Ripley, New York; Chas' Crosler
Philadelphia; Mrs. Alice Langen, Mr.. Bur
ton Perry and sister of Brooklyn r. "
Fairbanks and l., f. Pettee of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton, Boston,
Rev Irving @. Tomlinson of Massachu
sets, son of the late d. c. Tomlinsoni /