davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19

Company f, National Guard of
Washington held their regular drill
parade at the Armory Monday night.
After the parade a regular meeting
was held, when it was decided to ac-
cept the Veterans invitation to par
ticipate in the Ferndale encampment.
Captain Weisenburger and Private
VIII ID. JenkiQs were appointed com
mittee to interview the Fairhayen and
Southern officials relative TO securing
reduced rates for transportation to
and from the camp. A committee OF
five was also appointed TO arrange for
suitable rations, on the side, as our
boys don't relish the idea Of subsist-
ing on hardtack and salt pork when
they are so near to tOothsome and
palatable supplies. There will be a
special drill at the Armory on Satur-
day evening next, and IL is hoped all
members of the company will endeayor
Ia turu ont
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
A New Institution

The Bellngham Bay Worlds Fair
Transportation company, is the name
Of "A new institution recently organ
lied i'm Fairhaven, TO provide trans
portation at minimum cost TO the
Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893. The
district in which this company will
operate includes Whatcom, Skagit and
San Juan counties, and the plan pro.
posed by the company, which has
large financial backing, IS % furnish a
round trip ticket 20 Chicago, including
five days board and admission % the
Fair for the sum Of ninety dollars
The payments are graduated so as u
enable any person, by the payment OIL
$I.2j per week for scycnty-twO weeks,
TO take in the great show, IL is a
great plan and ought 10 succeed. II
l.. Merrill is the secretary Of the com
DaUy
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
Money TO Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street, near
PERSONAL

Colonel W. II. Hakes returned yes
terday from a business trip to up
Sound points.
Judge Lichtenburg, Of the superior
court OF Seattle, and family, were
passengers on the Queen, which stop.
ped here on her way from Alaska last
Sunday. They were shown about the
city by II. Il. Helms, and were much
pleased with what they saw. Judge
Lichtenburg promised TO make more
extended visit in "A few weeks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
A Peouliar Boycott

A peculiar boycott is on in the town
Of Tcnnillc, Ga, which would be laugh
able were il not that the young mcna
in dead earnest. An enthusiastic and
wcll-attendcd meeting was held by
some Of Ucnnillc's best young men
Saturday night for the purpose Of de-
claring a boycott against the young
ladies'. The position Of the members
was outlined in resolutions 10 this
effect: "That we organize boycott;
that this boycott apply 10 the young
ladies in the town Of Tcnnillc that
persist in going with small boys; that
this boycott shall not apply TO any one
young lady i'm particular: but 10 those
who persist in going with small boys:
that the boycott shall not apply To-
any lady under fifteen years Of
age: that information having reached
our ears that certain young ladies OF
the town Of Tcnnille are la the habit
OF breaking engagements, we condemn
this habit i'm the strongest terms pos
sible, and boycott the young ladies IL
the future who shall be guilty Of this
that we boycott any young lady uyel
- years OF age who allows boys undel
10 years Of age TO accompany her t'
places OF worship or amusement: thaI
we boycott any young lady who make
two engagements for the same night
that we solemnly pledge ourselves 4
carry this OUT After these rcsOlu
tions were adopted, the boycottcrs ad
/ iOuTncd. subject 70 call.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
On a Hunting FIX pedition

A. H. Clark, John W. Black, j. A.
Munich and T. w. Moore left yester-
day afternoon for Lake Whatcom, on
hunting trip. The party will ex-
plore the region round about the lake,
and on the south fork OF the Nook
sack, and will spend few days look
ing for bear, deer, or any other game
that may offer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19

Judging from the gay throng that
filled the school room Of ST. James
Parish house last night, the novel
social was a novel as well as an unique
success. The attendance was large,
and the occasion a thoroughly cnIOya-
BILE one, which, il Is to be hoped, will
only be the fOrerunncr Of many Others,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19

LONDON, Aug. ia strlke OF The
wrought iron nail men Of the Forester
and StaiTordshire districts is in pro-
gress. The men are opposing a reduc-
tion Of 10 per cent. in wages. Eight
thousand men are affected, and the
movement may have an influence
on other trades.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
PORTLAND GROCERY FAILURE
Bursting UP OF a House Which Causes
Great Surprise

PORTLAND, Aug. ls-Menworthy &
Odgcrs, dealers in fruit and groceries,
failed today. The announcement was
a great surprise, as the firm has
always shown evidence Of doing good
business. Suits, aggrcgating $500,
were commenced today by creditors.
There Is an air Of mystery about the
affair. Odgers said he discovered last
week, for the first time, that they
we're running behind. Kenworthy
could not be found, having gone, 1t is
said. 10 Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
GRAIN IN MINNESOTA
Wonderful Yield, Magnificent Weather,
But Labor Very Scarce


ST. PAUL, Aug. ls-lIaryesting is
well under way all over the northwest,
and the promise Of a big gyicld is more
than fulfilled. The wheat averages
from twenty-five 10 thirty bushels %
the acre, and the increased yield from
increased acreage makes 100000
bushels, the minimum product for the
DakOtas and Minnesota. Other grains
are close 10 wheat, oats especially
turning out we'll Great trouble is ex-
pcricnced In procuring labor 10 handle
the immense crop, and the railroads
are hard at work preparing % handle
the grain Lack Of storage facilities
will compel great majority Of farm
ers b. dispose Of their grain soon, and
transportation facilities will be taxed
% the utmost. The weather for har-
yestng is all that could be desired.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
THE WATER FRONT
le Dispatch is again on the island

The Dispatch is again on the island
route.
The City Puebla brought in 5000
pounds Of freight from San Francisco
ID. Ferrara & Co., fruit and produce
merchants, report business as booming
during the past few days.
The steamers arriving yesterday
were the City OF Seattle, Eastern Ore
gon, Sehomc, Eyangel and Cascade
from the islands.
Quite a large trade, in live stock, Is
growing up between Fairhayen and
the islands, and each trip Of the vari.
Gus steamers brings In quantity of
| live freight for this city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
Another Aeronaut Knled

Rome, Aug. ls-The gronaut who
made an ascent yesterday at Macerato
met with a terrible death. At the
time OF the accident the balloon was
over the Adriatic. The unfortunate
pronaut fell from the car into the
sea and perished.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19

PARIS, Aug. 1S-While Deputy Lahr
was leaving meeting at the Cirque
Tiyola last night an Anarchist dis
charged a revolver at him. The bullet
grazed Lahr's skin. The man was
arrested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
Wheat Jumped at Vienna

VIENNA, Aug. 1s-The market was
firm here. Autumn rye advanced 5
kreutzeTs and wheat 20.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19

Money 70 loan on improved Fairhaven
real estate. Thomas G.. Newman, Mason
block.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19
Strike of wrought Iron Nail Men

Fine line OF children's school shoes, {
shoe store, World building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

Sold by Powers-Tayior Drug Company; Y; "
Ussomsnn, Seventeenth and Broad street, Blair
pharmacy, ~ east Broad; George. ". Book. 50a
east Broad; j. L. Lewis, east Broad; y y. crane,
Ris east Broad; Charles A. begrian. Fourteenth
and kranklla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
TIE BALLOT-REFORM LAW.
Coz. Hill Refuses 10 Give The RtfOrmeTS a
Hearing Upon the Amendments.
4 SAD CHAPTER IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.
A Verdict Against the City of Brooklyn-Navy
Civil Service Rcform-M Metropolitan
Matters.
NV YoHK BUREAU.
RICHMOND DAILY TINFs.
April II. 1891.

Governor Hill refused to-day TO give the
fsll0t reformcrs Of New York city hearing
upon the amendments TO tho Ballot-reform
Aw passed. last year.
The representatives Of the New York Re
form Club. the Manhattan Single-taX Club,
Knights Of Labor, Federation Of Trades and
other organizations last week potiuoned the
Governor to give them a hearing, claiming
that II passed the amendments would make
the bill imperative.
Mr.. Horace J.. Deming. chairman Of the
ballot-rcforms committee of the New YORK
Reform Club. when word was received th't
Che Governor had refused % grant hearing,
was quite indignant He sad he had pre-
pared long ls' Of the alleged inaccuracies IN
Inc bill and that he and othor rctgrmors bad
hoped that Governor liill would listen 10
thor arguments against ms signing the meas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

Secretary Tmcy's civil service reform is 20
be applied 70 an Of the 1000 workmen 40 the
iavy-yard. and they viii all be discharged
June D. % make way for new men. who will
l- appointed under the new order. The or
dor dl-cAarging the foreman was simply pre-
lminary. There are j 100 men in the CON
s.uot0n department. 400 IN the steam en-
cheering: 175 in Yards and docks rs each ia
equipment and ordnance. and % In provisions
and clothing. IL Is said the civil service eX-
animation of these viii take several weeks.
~ Is umorcd that the foremen and quarter
mon ~ the yard viii send petition % Score
l-y Tracy. asking him to revoke his civil ser
vice orders.
It's not thought. however that it viii have
much effect ON the secretary. as against lls
carefully worked outplans for the good of the
service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

Nj Stanley has gone back TO Merry Hing
land " but before he went he took with him
$40 900 as his compensation for the hundred
lectures delivered by him under the manage
Ineut Of Major Pond between November II
and April 4 Major Pond says that reports
o. the contrary notwithstanding, the Stanley
lectures were 80 successful that he has made
the explorer an offer OF large advance ON the
SIO)Oa lecture for another series. THE re-
ceipts for the Lectures the Major says. aver
aged A. 7s0, so that an aggregate Of 1905, 800
was taken in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
IrnsoNAn ANp nENFnAn.

The burial Of Charles H. b. Rouss, son Of
ChaI.e- Broadway Eouss. the head OF the no
ton house Of that name IA TINS city, takes
place to-day at Winchester, Va. Mr. Rouss
"As thirty-one years Of age He died Of pneu-
u9nia, brought on by an attack of the grip.
SIR. Allan Forman. editor Of the Journalist
DIS WIFE takes with him a commission 20 III
tiNew the Princess OF Wales. II he succeeds
20 gaming an audience. he will receive the
sum II 500
Among the recent Southern arrivals 81 the
4Nin Avenue are Senator John S. Barbour
ana II. {. Parsons, Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

This morning q jury in the City Court re-
turned q verdict of 5000 10 Emma CHM I'm
her suit against the city Of Brooklyn. for the
l..s If her husband. He was an attache Of
tie FIRE department, and on December y,
l--9, while driving a supply wagon % - fire,
y... thrown from his seat bv the wheel Of the
vehicle running into "a rut iu the street. lie
1al from injuries SO sustained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

ulthOhS NO. 1, III. u. G., FIG AND
,ahoIlNE stN-CuKED AKE PURE. CLEAN
MD CHOICE sUN-CURED IOBACCOs. TKY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
CONFEDERATE NATIONs.

In his dream the writing in the album
seemed 10 form "a perfectly symmetrical in-
voried pyramid; the O at the apex 90 be read
-..-.- J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

JAsfEk l.. ROWE. Third and Broad dis
u,,guting agent for the celebrated sABOROsO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

Mr.. Henry NJ Hiusdale. Of Mississippi
who is at the Hotel Imperial. speaks very en-
coumglngly of the prospects fora good South
ern crop this year. He says the country has
been fortunate in having experienced but
little damage from the spring floods, and that
the only river feared now is the Missouri,
which is thought. however. to have nearly OK
hausted itself Speaking of last years cotton
crop, Mr. Hnsdale said 10 was the largest ever
raised IN the South. which was o. blessing 10
many a farmer. as il raised something else for
him the curse of the South mortgage.
"Under the Iarueis' Alliance, which is par
ticularly strong ID my ulglhOrho0d 30 he con-
tuued. II hiheye an attempt is going % Dee
made 20 keep down the acreage # cotton and
$50 keep up the price. They can DO it If they
try, and as the members of the Alliance are
Young and want good fight. they VIII proba-
Dly attempt and carry out some such scheme.
i they 10 they are dead as u door nail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTION or CITY TAxEs,l
CITY HALL,
RIcHMoND, VA, April l. 1891.
T ICFNSR TAX.-CITY LICENSES FOR THE
Il Year 1871 have been pliccd in my hands for
collection and are now due, as follows
Agents Ivy scaVenger,
Baggage and express Commission merchants
Fertilizers Dentists,
Insurance. Detectives.
Labor Electricians
Land Express companies,
Manufacturing arti- Fish and oysters,
cle~, Fruit stands, DC,
Renting houses, Hotels.
Railroad ticket, lmpoundlng lot,
Steamship lines, Intelligence Office,
Tvpe-writers: Junk dealers;
Architects, Liquor Dealers:-
Auornoys-at-law, Wholesale,
Auctionecrs:- Retail.
General. Wholesale malt,
Real estate, Bottnngj
TooAcco, Livery stables,
Common crier; Loan Offices
PAr-rOOrn Lumber mCaSurers,
Billiard tables, Mercantile agencies,
Boarding houses; photographers
Brokers' Physicians,
Cattle, Private bankers,
Commercial, Private entertainment.
Insurance Public rooms,
Merchandise. Restaurants,
Pawn, Sn0cks,
Railroad ticket, Storage.
Shin. Telegraph and tee-
Stock phone companies,
tobacco; Veterinary surgeons
Chemists &c, &c.
Parties failing 70 pay this tax on or before
APRIL %, 1891. will be subject 10 the penalty
prescribed by the city ordinances
+. W. CUNNINGHAM,
api-im Collector OF City Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

A preliminary survey WAS made some time
lgo ior the construction Of branch Of the
Mobile and Ohio from Corinth Miss. 10 BIZ
uluelam. Ala. through the mineral lands of
Colbert. Franklin. Marion. Walker and JEFF
iefsYu counties II Is understood that articles
VI incorporation viii shortly be- filed for the
uoW company. al Montgomery. President
Clark. ~ the Mobile and Ohio. recently COM
i.etel the financial arrangements.
Ihe sale az auction yesterday IN Phliadel-
lAia ~ n large block of Charleston. Cinciuua-
q and Chicago railroad bonds a; % cents on
tho dollar. had depressing effect upon the
stockholders Of the Investment Company of
fLDadolpL ~ that institution holds large
block u these bonds as security Tor loans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
sorrnEnN orr1cEE's DEEM.

An interesting paper which viii appear in
bcnbncr's Magazine is a dream poem by
Ms. Bessie A. Fickon, q daughter Of General
J. j. Alexander, who tells the following story:
1T was dreamed by Southern officer in
camp in 1893. during hard winter campaign
Oh starvation ration lie dreamed that "a
hdy asked him TO- write I'm her album. that he
trod 90 decline writing any more than his
name declaring that he had never been able
{, write in albums bat she insisted, until. IN
despair hc sat down and hy q sudden insplra-
TN dashed of the following:
CONFEDERATE RATIONS.
For man. corn bread
Any aeon No. 10.
For a horse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

One NJ the saddcst chapters Of the grip cpl
dem. comes to-day from Pakylle. in the
household Of Martin j. Sluuott His wife,
Josephine. died at $50 O'Clock thi, morning
and her sixteeu-months-old son died at A.
81 Sunott himself is confined % his bed
with thc same trouble. and four of bis SIX liy-
ing children are very low with complications
following the grip.
The grip continues To- rage in this city and
U.mlrtahty high. For the twenty-four
urs ending al noon to-day 1873 deaths We're
reported 10 the Health Department, and
tWcnty-three Of these were due To grip.
st Mount Holly. y. d.. Mrs. Mary White
died Yesterday after an illness Of more than
thirty years during which period she never
arose from her bed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
MIS-. cIrvrrAND's cO11EcT1oNs.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland is sad u De lihcral
purchaser Of rare books. She has a passion
ilr unique bindings. and knows "a genuine
fuely bound and complete collection of
Spanish authors. and a Barcelona edition
lGC3 Of Ceryates is included amongt. Ii is
the only one OF the edition in the United
States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

urday. She was buried in Greenmount Gene
terry. Mr.. John H. Fisher, of Bel Air, is one of
her brothers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mellor, widow of the late
Joshua K. Mellor, of Baltimore Co., died Mon
day evening at the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr.. j. 7. Ward, Forest Hill. Mrs. Mellor was
born in England in 1906, and was therefore In
her eghty-sixth year. She was direct de-
sccndant of Henry Gartside, man of wealth
and considerable prominence in English affairs.
She was married in Royton church to Joshua X.
Mellor, and coon after removed to America,
where her husband had charge of several cotton
mills. She had been confined to her bed since
August last, when she had the misfortune to fall
down flight of steps and sustain severe injur-
les. But throughout her sickness she manifest
ed great patience and faith in her Saviour
Four sons and three daughters survive her
Joshua 7. Mellor, of Baltimore city; T. H. Mel
lor, of Hartford; E. g. Melor, of Baltimore Co.;
Mrs. Susan Marsden, of Gainesville; Mrs j..
Scott Merryman, of Baltimore city, and Mrs.
John T. Ward, of Hartford county.
Mrs. Mellor ardent member of the
Episcopal church, of which church she had been
a COMMUNICATE for "a years. Her remains were
taken to Baltimore and uttered in the family
lot in Loudon Park Cemetery. Six of her grand
sons were the pail bearers. Rev. T. W. Pun
nett rector of ST. Timothy's, Catonsvlle offci-
ated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.

MICHAELsvILLE. March 3O.-The storm COM
mencing on Friday last and continuing through
that day and part of the next, was the severest
of the season. The bay was rougher than we
have seen it for years, rolling in great pillows.
whose snowy caps made the sea resemble q vast
came calm, as if the fiat of the Great Ruler of
the universe-"Peace be stil''-had been spoken,
and the bay was as smooth as a mirror. Isn't it
time the ground hog was letting up?
usual results. Last Wednesday, at 7.30 p NJ,
large number of persons assembled at Garretson
Chapel to witness the marriage of Mr.. John W.
Lear, son of Mr.. George Leaf, of this place. to
Miss Susie Richardson, daughter of Mr.. James
l.. Richardson, of Old Baltimore farm. The
church was brilliantly lighted. The wedding
march was beautifully rendered by Miss Mamie
Courtney, a daughter of Mr.. George A. Court
ney. and cousin of the bride, The ushers were
Messrs. Noble Gallup and Howard Richardson,
formed by Rev. H. c. Smith. The bride, who is
a pretty blonde, wore a tan-colored suit with
gloves and bonnet to match. The groom was at
tired in a cut-a-way coat with pants shade
ter the ceremony the happy couple repaired to
their home. on Cranetown farm, where the house
had been beautifully fitted up for their recep-
ton. AT late hour they were serenaded by
their friends when musical instruments, such as
sleigh bells, tin pans &c, were brought into re-
QUESTION, and tar barrel was set on fire.
The noise was deafening, awaking, not only
the echoes. but the cranes from which the place
derives its name, which added their voices to the
babel.
Our new pastor. Rev. George r. Sauner,
preached his first sermon at Garrettson Chapel.
last Sunday, to large congregation. If we may
judge by his discourse on this occasion he is q
man who will fill the bill.
Mother Walker. / am glad to say, is much bet
ter and is thought to be on the road to recovery.
jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

OBITUARY.-Mr. John B. Roe, of the firm of
Roe 81 Tucker, merchants, died at his home at
Forest Hill, on the 18th instant, in the 10th
year of his age. Mr.. Roe was attacked with
paralysis, about three years ago, and since that
time has taken very little active part in bust
ness. He was a native of the State Of New
York and removed 10 Hartford county So or 40
years ago. He was an active and energetic
business man and was highly respected. His
wife, who sHrvives him, was daughter of Gil
bert Dickinson, of New York. Three sons
Messrs. John D. Roe, of Baltimore city Chas.
A. Roe, of Towsontown, Baltimore county, and
William Roe, of Forest Hill, also survive
him, together with two daughters, one
of whom is the wife of Mr.. E i Tucker, his part
ner in business, the other being Mrs. Ford, the
wife of Rev. ID. A. Ford, of Gainesville. The fu-
neral took place on Tuesday, the interment be-
ing at Centre NJ. E. Church, near Forest Hill.
Services were conducted by Rev. L. Z. Peters,
assisted by Darlington Hopes. The pail bear
ers were David L., Elisha r. and John G. Tuck
err, Edward Ely, David Grey and Robert Martin.
The funeral was largely attended.
Mrs. Flaharty, wife of James Z. Flaharty,
died on Sunday, ct her home, near Dublin of
rheumatism of the heart. The deceased was q
daughter of James ?. Deckman. and was about
10 years of age. She leaves two children, of
whom one is a babe only six weeks old. The
deceased was an amable and excellent young
woman. She was buried at the Southern
Methodist Church, in Dublin, on Tuesday. The
pall-bearers were Wesley McFadden, George
Il
David G. Clement and VIM. McFadden.
Mrs. Laura Gilroy, aged A years, wife of John
Gilroy, died at her home in Baltimore, last Sat-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03
Letter from Baltimore Comfy.

Reported for The Egis.
SHANE, March 50.-The old adage of March
coming in like lion and going out like lamb
has not been verified this year. March came in
rough and is going out rough. 1t began snow
ing early Friday morning and kept it up until
Saturday noon; but the ground being wet the
snow measured only IL inches but was very
solid 1t is the biggest March snow we have
had for over forty years, and we don't want to
see another like it for forty years more.
Mrs. Priscilla Rutledge, our oldest lady, is
still confined to her bed by sickness.
Mr.. John w. Wright is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Simeon VanTrump, aged "a years, died
of paralysis, at his home, on the 9th Mr.. Van
Trump was well known in Hartford, Baltimore
and York counties. He was a blacksmith by
trade but quit his trade in 1865 and bought a
farm near Shane, where he has been a success
full farmer. The funeral took place from his
late residence on the Goth. The interment was
at West Liberty Cemetery, the Rev. Mr.. Roberts
officiating. The pail bearers were B. F. Jordan,
H. P. Archer, John Miller, Reuben Mccullough,
Edward Wilson and NJ McGinniss. The funer-
al was very largely attended. MIR. Henry was
the undertaken
family named Beatty, who were elected by
the Sheriff, one day last week, still in the
fence corner, where their goods were put. The
neighbors have insisted on them going to their
houses, but they say they will die where they
are, and we think if there is much more of this
kind of weather, that they will surely die.
E.S. NJ