davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
THEY SAY 1T CONTAINS NO POISON.

The celebrated chemists, whose opinions
are above the price of GOLD, tell what they
know.
San Francisco, June 90, 1883.
Dear Sirs: We have made an exhaustive
chemical analysis of "Wisdom's Rober-
tine" obtained by Us in the open marked,
and ind it free from all poisonous or de-
leterious Ingredients, constituting harm
less preparation for the face. Yours
truly. THOMAS PRICE e. SoN,
Analytical Chemists.
To Messrs w. M. Wisdom & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

Why suffer 20 much with the heat over .
hot cook-stove when you can buy gaso-
line stove 90 cheap At the Spencer Bywater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

b thu "Hsrtford." Assets over q, 0oo. 900
HI. GRANT h Co, Agents.
IF. GRANT, MapegeE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
WHO'S HE?


of
mercy
o kor
the S made
nortabe, onv
ther
METROPOLITAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
Floor Commercial National Bank Building
Salt City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
INSURE

Garfield Tea for billiousness and sallow
kin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
BEwITcHING AND ALLunrxe

are the women Of Jalapa.n
The town is in the centre Of the richest
Ct the coffee regions Of Mexico. II has
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
CURING A CRANK.

81 am n miserable man." said Mr.. Cy.
rus Maddox gloomily, land it is best
that the world should be rid of my pres
ence. No one cares for me"
"Oh, don't say that, uncle" said Liz
zie Silver beseechingly. You know /
love you. You are the only friend /
have in the world, and if you were to
die what would become OF me-
Il suppose young Guy Cheevers wol-d
console you for my loss" said Mr.. Mad
dox grimly. AT any rate. I~don'tcare. /
will end my troubles and sorrow to-
morrow at - NJ"
And with these fearful words be strobe
out of the room, leaving Lizzie soobing,
with her curly black head resting on a
dinner plate.
What's the matter now, Bess: Has
the milliner disappointed you in your
love of a bonnet asked a warm, hearty
voice. which was the property Of young
Guy Cheevers,7 a Mr.. Maddox called
him, as that gentleman strobe into the
room.
"oh, Guyr sobbed Lizzie. Uncle
Cyrus is going TO die tomorrow at 12
O'Clock
How do you know asked Gay.
HE said So"
But how does he knoVE~
Hes going to kill himself
so as to make himself q true prophet,
chr asked Cry kughingiY.
oh, Guy. don't pNer' cried Lizzie
tearfully. He will Know ne will"
Il doubt It, said GsTY sk~eystczTly.
But he tFfea 10 c5rsg.s s1ic5de sew
sral times, persisted Lizzie fs&rfully.
"Cnea ae rgsed 81 s1noti,er himself with
burning saarssag, ypC ae fargas 10 stop
Up she ssysGle AID ( sr.ets size smoke
and gDs asrss aeigts5Grs % brsar open
the donr ars6 slgsl hlul. Tnen he tried
10 hang himself, Brss see cori brcxss and
he fired 8 pistol ar Eazssest 6ss he for
got 10 put any bail II +, y teas failed;
and them
"Gracious~ cried Guy. - LIKE stop
ped for want of breath, what deter
mined man he must be. Such perseTer-
ance deserves to be rewarded. Have
you any idea what plan he win try
nova"
I'm sure | don't know said Lizzie
m~ournfully. Something dreadful, |
suppose"
But what does he want to make
away with himself for?' asked Guy
wonderingly.
"Why, he says ho is q miserable man,
q burden to every one, and that life has
no joys for him, and that he is weary of
this world"-
And so would like to try the nextT
said Guy. Perhaps lie won't find it so
pleasant as tho one he is quitting. What
an unreasonable man he must be! He IS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
TAKING TEA.

1 know a room which simply Is
So dear o paradise o. bliss,
That were | called to oae That lies
Beyond the Garth, il lifted skies,
/ think I'd rather cling to this.
Soft curtains geatly shut away
The chill and sunny afternoon;
An open FIRE blras rel and Gear,
Rose scentel il the atmosphere
AS garden airs in fragrant June.
While she arranges cup and spoon.
Like snowy bird; her llSer3 fair
Hover about that Chimes, tray;
Sweetly distracted is her air
sTwixt talking art and pouring cream
Why does she think haunt her house
Each day rs five O'Clock draws Eear?
Does she suppose the mill carouse
OF slipping tea al nibblin5 cakes
Is all the joy my soul can ask:
Yet such the attitude she takes;
Her friendly thoughts quite centered seem
Not on my passion, not on me.
But On the very trivial task
OF pouring out q cup OF tea
Her earnestnesS is sweet 10 see.
Her yearning eyes quito drive me mad
TOO strong: a little sugar? MOI
But you are sure yoa like /: SO?
Perfectionf I'm so very glad"
Sometimes / feel so broken up
/ really think I'll smash my cup
Down on the hearth and tell her, Sweet
There let it lie, where day by day
My heart lies, shattered. at your feet"
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06

cold blooded villain, before 1 throw you
out Of the Window"
But have q great many more TO
show you,' demonstrated Guy, s'and You
see | want you to try as many as posi-
Die. Well, wellr.' he added, as Mr.. Mad
dox graspei the poker threateningly,
I'm going. But I'll leave this box here,
and before you get rid of yourself just
make q memorandum Of what you Will
use and leave it on the table, because
you know there viii probably be moth
ing left of you to draw conclusions from,
and SOL
Here any further speech was cut short
by Mr.. Maddox Selling his visitor and
hustling him out into the passage.
"Well?s' said Lizzie, ~anxiously, to
Guy.
Il think it's all right" said Guy, grim
ming. Get the lunch ready. Your
uncle is all right. He'll be down."
And sure enough, SO he was, and
though be spoke not he ate most vora-
ciously CT everything.
s.Lizzie,'' said lie suddenly, after an
hours pause. did yoa oversee an infer
nal old TOOL z an lulOt:
Never that | know OF" said Lizzie.
Why
because just look at meand you'llsee
one said Mr.. Maddox grimly, and he
stalked upstairs.
Up to the present time of writing Mr..
Cyrus Maddox is still alive, enjoying re-
markabls good health, and lie seems to
be on friendly terms with Mr.. Cheeyers
and his wife Lizzie. He probably for
gave that gentleman On account Of q dis
covery that he made that the nitro-gly-
cerine torpedo contained nothing moro
dangerous than salt. and the other in
fernal inventions" were internal in about
the same ratio, but Guy still maintains
that when persons are weary of life they
should end their troubles by scientific
e1;oi1a Boston (,lClp
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
THE v E L!TANY.

Eyes of gray-a HoddeE quay,
Driving rain and falling tears,
As the steamer wears to e
In q parting storm OF cheers.
Sing, for faith and hope are high;
None so rue rs you and
Sing the Lovers Litany:
Love like OURS can never die"
Eye of bIack-a throbbing keel,
Milky Eam to left and right;
Whispered converse Tea the wheel
In the brilliant tropic night.
Cross that rules the southern sky,
Stars that sweep and wheel and fly,
Hear the Lovers Litany:
Love like ours can never die"
Eyes Of brown-a dusty plain
Split and parched with heat of Juno;
Flying hoof and frightened rein;
Hearts that beat the old, old tune.
Side by side the horses fly;
Frame we now the old reply
OF the Lovers Litany:
Love like ours can never die" -
Eyes of blue-the Simla hills
Slyercd with the moonlight hoar;
Pleading of the waltz that thrills
Dies and echoes round Benmore-
"Mabel." Officers. ''Good-by,"
Glamour, wine and witchery-
On my souls sincerity
Love like ours can never die"
Maidens, OF your charity
Pity my most luckiess state.
-Four times Cupid's debtor L
Bankrupt in quadruplieate.
Yet despite this evil case,
An @ maiden showed me grace
Four and forty times would
Sing the Lovers Litauy;
Love like ours can neve die"
New York Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
PREMIUM OFFER FOR 1881
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Standard Family Dictionary

To every new saos,IiDer To he MONITOR We
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06

'.Helloi Tom. Glad to see yen, old fellow
lis almost ten years sinec VIC were married. Sit
down: let's have an experience meeting. flows
the wife y
she's $3.50. Same rs ~usual,-alw2ys want
ing ; lmething l can't afford"
"Wel. we 81 want something more thaa we've
rot. DJat yoa 2"
Yes: brt | guess want sril be my ~Inastcr.' 1
started to keep down expenses: and row Lii says
I'm mean and Shes tired o. Saving and never
having ANYTHING 10 show for it. Jaw your wife
down rect. and abe looked as happy rs quceni'
i think she is and ne arc ccnIiom cal. 100
have 10 be. Ny Wig Gu make 4 little 20 further
than anyo c I ever kacw. yet she's always sur
prisns mr with sons. daihty contriEanec that
adds 10 the conf ri aAi beauty Of Cur little home,
and she's always merry a> q Lara Nhc; ] ask
low she manages it.sfe alNays laa-hs al says:
oh t,dt's my sae-ct = But | think I've dis
covered hrr t-rc~rf-t NTkf;l yc mgrliel. We hotl
knew ~ sh0nl harr - bc ycry care frl. bst she
ilai lie o &c condi' los: she void ave HCr MaraZi e.
And sh was rialIl. | Nouhia t d. without it NY
self for double TIC sdaecTiitinn y &C. We real
ittlgcthcr, fromf le tiile-pdec to the last word:
the stories keep onr hearts Young tie synopsis
ofinportaut events and ~scicatifc matters keeps
re posted 50 that 1 can talk rasicrs;aadinely OF
what is going Ga: my wife IS always trying some
new i'll n fro a this household department: size
make all her arc-ses and t~htscfor The children,
= an he gets III her patterns fo- nothing. with the
Mleazinc aud we saved Joe when he ga eli
with The c~lip. ty doing just rs d:rocicd in III,
s~auifariln Dspa-tnc-t ButIcsn'ttelly oa harp
what wIsdrr'ul MACHINE is ir:'
"Demarr Is Family Ma@iz ii.c. aaa-
What. Why THAT'S what Ill waited so bad,
en1 | told her it wa an rxtrivagarce."
well. my f. end. that's whcFe yor r1aGc 4
grand mistake. and one you'd better reotify as
.orn "a Won car. III take yoar sub iigft here,
on my wife saceol"t: she's bofnd TO have . clina
tca-et in tiiic for orr lin wedding next mon1h.
Ny col watch was the pcminm ] GOT for . Hing
IN a cli5. Ndre's . copy with the ic's Premium
Ljstfnr club. The bi ,eesi tLingogt, II You don't
soc in il what YOU want. yol.yc only To write 10
the Publisher and tell lin what Won want. whether
IL is a tack hammer or a new carriage, and lie wi!l
make Spact.l fern for yOu. flfsf r for 4 FInb or for
part cash. Better subscribe right of and surprise
Mrs. Tom. Only SEQ \ y%e1r-will save fifty times
that in six months. Or SEND 10 cents direct to tho
publisher. W. Jennings Demorcst. Is East 18th
Street, New York. for a specimen copy containing
hc Premium list.n
a Liberal OfTe MONITOR and ID emo
rests Family Magazine for 81 81. Send you
subscriptions to this office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06

of the English lang uage, II large Coz page cloth,
pound Volume, containing over 400 o words
illustrated with 100 woud-cut>, to which Il
,daed an appendix at Useful aud valuable III
( INIT iott combining tables and Articles on
Abbey att ms i'll common use, AIRLINE dis-
Iances, AneiIc. III geoSra phical aines, Dura-
ZION Il animal lite, Area and depth # lniaId
-e.t-, \ redts at OCEANS. Area OF The World, Area,
Popuiatioit, etc, Principal couniri ) of The
Holld, Biugraph ical IT gi,ier, Brokers tech
uicdl4ties, business Vocabulary y. Use ot Capt.
JJs, Draiand Dumb alphabet, value OF For
ei2n coins, Foreign Words aud phrases, fretz-
ing points OF substances, Heat powers OF sub
stances, lIeig bit OF Various structures. Ameti-
ctn Chronological History, Legal Holiday III
U =, Metric system Weights and Me aure-,
highest - u%ttains, Musical Vocabulary,
P~ariiamenlaiy iules. Presidents OF the L. ),
Population p.iuciiai ci les, Rules tor Pune
tus ION, Lehgth uf rivers. simple rules for
spelling Table OF SA nouylns, exc. etc.
hi offer applies In he" subscribers, but
o Il Subscribers Mho have paid for It year i'll
advance. bA sending IL new subscriber, will be
entitled u The pieint.m.
Inc above i, II most useful book, and II copy
-hnuld be i'll cve"y family. Copies OF the WORK
Way he seen ut this Office.
Address
The MONITOR, God stown, y J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
THE REASON.

It's not because she's fan.
Though she is very fair;
Nor though her smile is rare,
And bright her word and act
And all her gowns have air;
Neither because she puts. forsooth
Into her sketches dash and truth;
Nor just because Of tact
That she hath been 20 me
Hope, joy AMI melody.
But it's, ynI, SEQ heca;ise-
She is-I'll whisper low.
Why is 1T Here pause.
Icould not tell you If would.
Iwould not tell though | could
So you can never now
Katharine W. Fowler in Brooklyn Eagle
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
Do You COugn7

Don't delay. Take Kemp's Balsam, the
best cough cnre. 1t i'll cure four coughs
and colds. It will cure sore throat or a
TICKLING in the throat. 1t will cure pains in
the chest. 1t will cure influenza and bron-
ohitis and all diseases pertaining to the
lungs because it is a pure balsam. Hold 1t
to the light aud see how clear and thick 1t
Is. Yon sill see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Large b,ttles .50i
and o..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
Tic Was Hit Hard.

Teacher-What is q famine:
Small Boy (who has been in the coun-
trvl-Miles an miles of apple trees and
n-tbin' on 'em.-Good News.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
To Meet After sinty.threo Years.

Mrs. Mary Rayburn, an aged lady
from the lower part Of this county, is on
the way to Alabama to visit IL sister,
from whom she has been separated for
sixty-three years. They were separated
when they were small girls, and have
not heard from each other since the
war. They corresponded during the
war, but by some means their CORE
spondence ceased, and until a few
months ago each 4 thought the other
dead. Two or three months ago Mr..
Robinson, a Confederate veteran and a
native of this county, attended Il re-
union of the veterans, and when he left
Alabama the sister over there asked him
to inquire if Mrs. Rayburn was still liy-
ing, and to his surprise lie found her IN
her seventy-seventh year, and as spry as
when forty years younger.
\ correspondence between the aged
and long separated sisters was renewed.
and Mrs. Rayburn concluded to pay her
sister 4 visit. So. by herself, she leftf for
Alabama. Mrs. Rayburn remarked that
there would be Il happy meeting when
she reached her sisters home. Mrs. Ray
DufQ Will DTilo UcT EiotSI DaCA WIN iici
to the home of their childhood days.
Warrenton (Ga.) Cor. ST. Louis Globe.
Brilliant Women Wanted.
The interest and discussion which
Mrs. John Sherwood's delightful paper
on "The Salon and Its American Posi-.
Utilities have evoked, hazards the proph.
cy that society may take the matter
~,riously in hand when the pedigree fever
has somewhat abated. Mrs. Sherwood
puts the case very clearly. American
women are equal to the task if they vii!
rid themselves Of the groveling toys, the
selfish and sordid ambitions which now
debase them. Theirwit, tact and intelli-
gence. she urges. are u~ndisputed. More
perseverance in study and less pursuitof
gilded follies would bring them to their
~3irthrigat of brilliant intellectual leader
ship. Who will be the immortal twenty
to band together to establish ''asalon for
the publication and organization of
American society:?'-Her Point of View
in New York Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-26
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of p, will confer the
rank Of page this evening.
The class Of '94 of Bowdoin College, will
have banquet at the Falmouth, Wednes-
day, June 18th.
Frank M. Pennell sold IA house lots last
week in the city of Westbrook to parties in
tending to build.
Sunday about 80 hildren of Deering re-
ceived the sacrament of confirmation at st.
Joseph's chapel.
The steam yacht Princess of Boston. and
Hon. E. b. Mallet's schooner yacht Restless,
were in port yesterday.
The Army & Navy Union will celebrate
their 25th anniversary this evening at the st.
Julian Hotel with banquet.
The cold wind still blows whether the
wind is west. south or southwest. Winter
dress is in demand after 3p. m.
A reception will be given Rev.Mr. Hughes
In the Chestnut street vestry this eve
Ming All the members of the church and
congregation are cordially invited to be pres
emit.
The usual Gospel temperance meeting will
be held this evening at the Gospel Mission.
Everybody interested in the good work is
cordially invited to come and assist.
There was an exciting runaway on Lin
coin street yesterday noon. Two boys
named Gribben and Mitchell were thrown
from carriage and the Gribben boy was
severely bruised. The carriage was consid-
erably damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-26
Trial Trip of the PrebIe.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Isaac C. Atkin-
son took his new steam yacht Preble for her
trial trip. A small party was on board and
many others who saw the start wished they
were also on the trim little craft. Every
thing was found to work to perfection. In
TACT 1t could not be otherwise, for she has
been built of the best material and the ut
most pains have been taken with every de-
tail. Her inner furnishings are sumptuous
in every part. Her silver and glassware are
OF the finest and there is no reason why her
enterprising owner should not haye many
enjoyable trips in her. After the cares Of
MS driving business little recreation of this
Klno N just the thing needed. The Preble is
expecteoto tgo with the Portland Yacht
CLUB on its>arlng cruise next Thursday af-
noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-26
THE GALES AGAIN.
Judge Gould Gives the Woman
Good Advice.

The readers of the PRESS will remember
the case of the Gales, man and woman, who
were sent to jail for swindling, the woman
obtaining watch and chain on the install
ment system, and giving a false name and
address. 1t turns out that the couple have
been playing their games in several places.
While in Lewiston she bought $50 cornet
Of f. K. fainter on the instalment plan and
gave her name as Annie Brackett-her real
name being Ella A. Tuttle Of Greenland, N.
Hand then came to Portland with the
man Bert Gale. Here she aud Gale sold the
cornet to w. FL. Pearson for $25.
The pair were arraigned before Judge
Gould yesterday charged with cheating by
false pretenses in selling the cornet. Gale
pleaded not guilty, and after the facts had
been made to appear told bis story. He
went squarely back on the woman, declaring
that he didn't know but what the cornet was
paid for. Judge Gould was indignant at
Gales willingness to sacrifice the girl, who
seems to be led astray by the scoundrel, and
he called the woman to his desk and talking
kindly with her tried to get her to promise to
separate forever from the miserable COM
panion who would thus 60 back on her for
his own advantage. She displayed great
emotion, and tearfully asked if the Judge
meant she should ''never see Gale again."
She was unwilling to do this. but finally
agreed to 60 to home which Sheriff Cram
had provided for her during the summer, and
she agreed that she would hold no communi-
cation with Gale until after his trial in Sep
TENDER. She was accordingly allowed to go,
and she will pass the summer with Deputy
Sheriff II. c. Doughty's family In Gray.
Gale goes to jail In default of $500 bail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-26
DEATHS.

In this city, May 25, Mary Allen, daughter of
John ii. and Jnla L. Cox.
Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. at her late residence, No. 90 Pleas
ant street.
In this city. May %. Chas. j. O'Donnell, son of
years.
90 years. ~eON
Notice of funeral hereafter.
at Long Island, May "a, Amasa K Wallace
aged 23 years / months days.
Funeral service this Tuesday at IL o'clock, at
In Bremen, May II, Benjamin Hardy, aged 70
- In Bremen, May 10. Joshua Cushman, aged
90 In Whteheld. Mrs. Ambrose Glidden, aged
In Bowdoinham. May 7, Martha L. Robinson.
aged ~ years.
In North Jay, May 6, Azel Macomber, aged
"a years. sew
In Roslindale, Mass, May %, Mrs. HI. v. Kirk
patrick, formerly Of this city, aged 81 years.
al Funeral this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at No.
80 st Lawrence street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-26
PERSONAL.

Hon. Z. A. Butler, mayor of Rockland, is
at the Falmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hunt will sail on
the Normannia, of the Hamburg line, for
Southampton, June 4th.
Mr.. Harry Higgins and Mr.. Frank A. FL
well will sail on the French line from New
YORK on Saturday, June 9th. They will re-
turn in September
Mr.. G. II. Kilby has recently returned
home, after an absence of six months spent
In canvassing for his work, Binding of the
Links; Story of Forty Years in Odd Fell
lowshlp." Mr.. Ktlby has visited 1863 towns
and cities in New England, and has sold
5000 copies Of his work. Mr.. Kilby has now
sSs~.- 49, -s-l, saa.a0o 20. assau I.
or Familiar Talk with My Brothers and
Friends" Mr.. Kilby is now enjoying we'll
earned rest at Peaks Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-26

A number of families owning cottages on
the hill at the head of Oakland avenue,
Peaks Island, have moved In during the
past week. Among those belonging to "the
colony" are Stevens, Nelson, Crabtree and
Foss. The ladies are making grand improve
ments In the way of flower gardens and wall
decorations.
Tenters in the woods are fixing up their
grounds Camp Preble has opened for the
season and other camps will occupy their
old quarters on Memorial Day.
Mr.. Bachelor, city letter carrier, is build
ing cottage on Island avenue adjoining
Skillings & Brewers store and the post
Office. 1t will be ready for occupancy In
few weeks.
Catching cunners is made daily pas
time by the cottagers. Ladies as we'll as
gentlemen find 1t profitable recreation.
One day last week Mr.. Scott Litchfeld
pulled in" several dozen Of these delicious
pan fish during his morning outing.
The sixty or more families on the hill, de-
pendent upon one well for their supply of
water desire to acknowledge their appre-
citation of the kind services rendered by
Messrs. Stevens. Shurtletf, Litchfeld. Dow.
Nelson, True Brothers and other public spir
tied men who were constant in season and
out Of season, in their efforts to accomplish
so desirable and Indispensable purpose as
to provide new and substantial pump, easy
of access to all watertakers.
Mrs. DIR. Torrington exhibits more specl
mems OF antiquity. Among them Is
five shilling note lawful money. issued
by order Of the Assembly of New Haven,
Oct 10, 1771, signed, Elisha Williams,
committee. The size of the note is 2 by3
inches, an English note; "Shis bill of /
shilling and pence is issued by law of
the Colony of New Jersey;;" dated Nov. %.
1776. On the back of these notes is printed:
ITO counterfeit is certain death"
Mrs. Torrington relates an interesting in
cident in connection with her losing a
silver teaspoon, some fifty years ago, bearing
the initials of her maiden name. Sc. ii. B."
The missing article was found among some
debris by Mr.. w. II. b. Lunt at the time he
was digging about the grounds of his cot
tage. The silver was not worn and but
slightly furnished after laying under the
surface of the ground half century.