davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
GRAvErARps INTO GARDENS


Standing in this place where the Lord
lay. ! am also impressed with the dignity of
unprcteuding obscquies. Joseph that day
was mourner, sexton, liveryman-had the
entire charge of all the occasion Four
people only nj the burial Of the King Of the
Universe. Let this be consolatory to those
who, through small means or lack of large
acquaintance. have but little demonstration
OF grief at the grave of their dead 1t is
not necessary. Long line Of glitterilg
equipages, two rows of silver handles, caskct
Of costly wood, pallOearers scarfed and
eiJved, are not necessary. Christ looks out
from heaven at a burial where there are six
i'll attendance, and remembers there are
two more than he had as bis obsequies.
Not recognizing this idea, how many small
properties are scattered in the funeral rites,
and wiiowhood and orphanage so OUT to
the cold charity of the world2 The de-
parted left enough propertyto have kept the
family together until they could take care
of themselves, but it is all absorbed in the
funeral rites. That went for Grape which
ought 10 have gone for bread. \ man of
small means can hardly afford to die in one
Of our great cities! Funeral pageantry is
not necessary. No one was ever more low
ing!y and tenderly put into the grave than
Christ, but there were
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
BENJAafIy, TEX, Feb. 3, 1891.

Democrat Publishing Company, For. Worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
EDITORS TABLE.
Littell's Living Age.

This standard periodical, founded in
1874 has nearly reached its jubilee. Its
SUCCESS is ~ remarkable as age. A
weekly magazine it gives over three and
quarter thousand large and well filled
pages Of reading Understanding four
large volumes every year Its frequent
issue aud ample space enable it to present
with freshness and completeness the
ablest essays, reviews and criticisms,
the choi est stories, the most interesting
sketches Of travel and discovery, the
best poetry and the most valuable bio
graphical, historical, scientific, and polit
ical information from the entire body OF
foreign periodical literature, and from
the pens of the most eminent living
writers. As the only satisfactorily com.
plete compilation Of the best current lit.
erature, it is invaluable ia these busy
times. 1t easily enables its readers to
keep abreast with the literary and
scientific progress of the age and with
tie work of the foremost writer's OF the
time. The subscription price s. year
Ia low for the amount of reading fur.
Dished, while the publishe make a still
cheaper offer, viz to send The Living
Age and any one of the American four.
dollar monthlies or we.klies, year,
both postpaid. for $40 So thus furnish.
ing to the subscriber at smsll cost the
cream Of both home and foreign litera-
tuIe. To any subscriber desiring to take
more than one other periodical in con
DectiOn with The Living Age, the pub
fishers will forward clubbing rates on
application. They also offer to send to
all new subscribers for the year 1892.
remitting before Jan. let. the weekly
numbers Of 1891 issued after the receipt
Of their subscriptions. gratis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
Literary Notes,

An especially interesting article tt
Maine readers in the New England Mag
azine for December is on Brunswick
and Bowdoin College
Sir Edwin Arnold has written for the
December Forum paper entitled "A
Day with Lord TennysJn," which de
seribes the poets home life and gives
some criticism of his works.
Herbert d Ward. the Young husband
of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, who is max.
ing such good name for himself with
hi. short stories, contributes a story To
the New England Magazine for Decem.
Der. 1t is called "Only An Incident, -
and Is finely illustrated by 10 II. Hat
field. who Is rapidly coming to the front
as an illustrator.
Among some autographs sold recently
in London was letter from 1hackeray.
dated in ls49, aud reading thus: well.
what can man more desire than a good
wife. fair living. pretty country, and
health to enjoy all these good thing.
A parsons life should take to be the
best and happiest ia the world-lucky
they whose vocation it Is ! wish mine
was as tranquil You, know, are still
young fellow; | am grown quite an
old one, with white head and a-what
do you call that curve which the male
figure not uofrequeutly about the waist
coat throws out at forty or sos'
Mr. Eugene Field says that while Mr..
James Whiteomb Riley was returning
from Europe few weeks ago, he gave
some readiogs on shipboard, which, very
acceptable To his hearers in general,
were particularly 80 to couple Of canny
6cotsmen. who were overheard express.
ing themselves 10 this wise: us it no
wonderful. DJnaf." remarked one Of
them, that a tradesInau sud be sic a
bonnie poet?' ''And ia he indeed a
tradesmans" asked The other Deed
il he" answered the first speaker. "Did
ye not hear the dominic intry luce him "a
the hoosier-pott. Just think OF l.. iaon
Just think o. sic GUIDE pnet dividing
hi. time at making hoosierys"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
REMARKABLE PLUCK
OF Sea Captain in Getting His Vessel
Into Port.

SAN FRAECTsco. Nov. % Il story oil
the remarkable pluck OF sea captsin come.
from Honolulu. Shipping men At tina,
port were surprised, ist before the steamer
ss;isd. to see the tIis G. II. Douglass,
Supposed - have been losI on q coral reel
as Butsritari. eone SAILING into port with
master and cfe< id the last stages of tx
hsuslion from overlook and hunger.
The story is ss strs g q, any South sea
romance Caps Holland, the master st tue
time If the wreck, soli the vessel for $500
to f d Reid, master CT trading scho ~
er. Reid got the vessel eff, patched her
bottom, and sailed with her for Honolulu.
His voyage vas remarkable. He had to
make il without. ebronometer or log, and
with broken pumps and vessel leaking
badly. Provisions ran short, and for the
last four days before reaching Houolulu
CAPT Reid aad bis wife we're forced 10 60
wi.hout feoi, sid, - they did NO mirusl
labor, they gave their share to the men
vLo were working the pumps 10 keep
sfl3st.
TIE voyage lasted 30 days. During this
time ,hs men were NJ the pumps day AID
rig.t The vsier rose liz inc1es an hour,
and this iaerea. ed st the Latter end If The
trip, when the zen we're rskkest and could
barely keep the vessel from becoming
wsisricgsed. Pluck fnaliy Won, and Capt.
Reid nearly dead from tu-gsr, aud tx
yosaie. 5rous ht tns vessel safely into port.
he erGs vas examined st Honoiuiu, AID
vas proeouoesd oniy slightly IL jursd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
rosEIeN NoTEs.

Edmund Yates is said to he esif cAiiy IL
with lung trouble st Brighton, hagssha'
The obsequies OF the ats III. hon
Es..ra Ru,.er Lysson were held at fAfis
S.,u,t.y. before an immense attendance o.
dl,,jnsuishes people. The remains vih o
inferred as Kcessotth, Siesenage. hets
ford.hi,e, the savo,i,e eoaary seat OF ln.
lass earl, whose seeord title was 'nesan'
Ksehvof.h-
While . customs boat vas sstenpfine 70
cat .lnuz,idr Of thu steamer onensai. De
Ionsssg to tie Peninsula asd orisn's
Steamship Company. al Grssesesd. ESe.
Saturday,, ii fculei the steamers rfopsiisf
The LISTERS engines we're movir ana ns
blade. of the prep .lier struck The boa. W.
fearful violence. smashipg II 10 pieces
Toere were ave customs officers in the ooA
and three of them we're killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith of the News Taken From the
Current Events Of the Day.

Ca.tls.op, VI, has had an il cepdiary fire
every dsy for the past ten days.
Secretary Blaine returned to Wash
atom from Pn'lsdslphis, Saturday after
noon.
Imperial Loyalist was sold at Lexington,
Ky., Saturday. 10 Gen W. II. Jackson Of
Belle Be AIDE, Ky., for Sl2 900.
Lake Shore train was ielescoped in
Toledo. Ohio, at 6 O'Clock Saturday even
log. Four persons were killed aud 10
wouadeI.
Saturday discovery was made OF an at
tempt of prisoners in the Yves ern Fenn-
o. lvanis peuite niiaty to escape. They had
started Z tunnel and had only five feet OF
stone to reno We.
Obediah Smith, the administrator of
Mowry Smiths estate, Providence, vas 7. :
leased on $40 000 bonds Saturday. He
was charged with beng abou; 10 take the
properly out of the slave.
The Omaha World Herald Sunday print
ed interviewes vita 400 representative
Democrats of Nebraska, giving their pref
.reIces About 80 pee cant favor Cleve-
| land and large humber Bties for secord
place.
John T. Parnell, brother Of the dead
Irish leader is expec ed to arrive at Bor-
eoto~n, N. J from his h0ms 10 Georgia.
On Wednesday he aud hi mother. Mrs
Della Parneil, will sail for Queenstown on
the Msjestic.
The Highlander feud. which has been
raging 10 Chinatown, San Francisco, for
some time, resulted in another murder FRI
day night. All Wsh Ke rug. cigar maker,
was shot and killed and before he died he
identified All Sing as the man who shot MIN.
Yale will receive 600 as her share of
| the proceeds from the Ysle-ftincetoE game
last Thursday. This sum Will be dis.ri
buted among the various college hletic
| organizations, including = paymeD. o1 the
debt It'll hanging on he Yale field, the
base ball association and the crew.
Ssncr Gusrez, the Spanish minister, left
| Washington Saturday evening" with his
children for Nes York, to proceed imme-
diasely TO SPAN upon an extsrded leave OF
absence. His return, however, is some
Whist doubtful. and San,r Don Felipe
| Gsyrs'ic, ssctetsry of legation. Will act a.
| charge DIS # airs til the spring Nine,
GusIez aod her baby sailed about fort
night sir ca fur Madrid, osiensibiy to visit
| her mother. The departure Of the minister
i, regarded as suggestive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
c...,ense,i Nilk.

,. refining. milk condensing
o,,ires expensive machinery ANU
nsrsfus and skiiful. inteiiisen. W.
,nan The milk must be periect Nv Wy
s,srr ard manufacturers have hao husu
a,,s,.nlsy in educating farmers up ~ INC
reanired standard Of neatness, siso :"
49, the cows fed In saeh "sy a.
~ ensure milk Of highest 9eai.y,
S.,,har filth nor faint can be eiiminsteo
srcm min by the condensing PROCESS
which simply removes portion OF liie
ser II contains. The New YORK state
s.ssor;es have refused 70 take mix from
farmers usiuy silsge. not, as ! unue,-
s.sna because good milk cannot De mace .
80, ,.,ws eating reasonable smounso OF
ss,sge I'M, because il its use were allow
al some would feed TOO much ana thus
enssnyer the entire product OF the ise'
tory, .,,a ha cooled
a, once TO check the grown ot , isu
germs often shundSnt SPOUT IN :,
Stables. 1t is then heated eonsiae ~ ~
above the sealdiog temperature, ~ ~
100 degrees Fair. whica Kills S'i .''sss
scopic z rms The condenAhs Peoss,'
however, must be carried on y, nue.
lower temperature W "'' -,
ing. and this is done IN Large
conner vessels or vacuum pans IN when
eo,oer pipes are coiled for suppiy,aSS
the b-at' which should not exceed iS ','
deyr,,.s z. when the bulk Of the mhS
has beea sufficiently reduced by evspora
tion OF the water, sugar is aadeo any
the whole becomes a pasty mass fe3a.
for sealing in cans &c requires Only
addition OF water 70 restore II 10 iss
original condition
MIR Gail Borden, the original ps.ents't
of this process. hsd a'great deal OF dlri
Guilty In popularzing the goods as wen
| as ia fighting infringmentso OF ms pateh.
but during the War of the Keoeiiion M;
milk became necessity. and from tba
time on condensed milk has peer
procurable in all our markets IL
greater cost over fresh mix ma
prevented 1t from coming int'
general use to the displacement OF the
milkman's milk. Condensed mix ma
the advantage of being free from Dram
arv germs Of decomposition, ana WI,
keep In open air longer thsn most fresi
milk. Ii is especially valuable for sea
man and travellers. Farmer and homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

Yesterday naern!rg. Rev. J L. Seward,
At shs Uais4tisa church, preached from
Gsnesis, 1 :l5. his subject the S:ory o!
Cain. This sermon vss prepared 81
the request Of one CT his congregation, tbs
subjzcs was hxnd ed IL the 2ss.er's usual
sble manner, AID vas full Of practical
Thoughts. The pastLr intimlted in his open
iaz remarks that il was pleasant to thus b
requested 70 preach upoa any sGbisei pre'
per for the pu pit, and it is slscgssaer like
~ ihA, other topics LAY be handed IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Z. s. Brooks. the well known New
Yo,k author Who 10 a nxiive Of Castlne,
hs, presented The Brooks Literary ana
So,iaI Union Of Bath named in honor Oh
hi. father u e late Rev L. G. brooks, WIN
a number of volumss for rs library
Melville c. Day OF New York, farmafly
OF Biadsfcrd. and . member OF 'ne fosA
ceuE.y bar, has won the gratitude OF eli Il
tsre.ted or conesratd in Pailhps AEcove!
Academy. He has donated = paitaiog 10
be kro~ n whea h,ished SIS 'he Tayio' COT
tsse and il 10 TO be used IS deimitofS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
THE GRAVES TRIAL.
Jury Not Yet Complete-Littie Progress
Made in the Case.

DENVER, Nov. 28-The rs. week Of
thu Trial VI the Gfaves-Barnaby murder
case has come to close, leaving the gov
eminent and the def.nce sImos. where
they were seven days ago. This much hat
been accomplished The defence has
filed and argued motion for s con'inu
ance OF three months and have met With
defeat. The significaI CO of the state:
victory is that, had the continuance been
grsn.ed the case would never have beet
,ried, for Dist.-A Stevens having gene
90 far in his preparation for trial as to biinn
nesriy 8 score Of witnesses mCre than 200o
miles, knew that he could not sgsin ind1ce
them to volunteer to come within jufisGiC-
tioH of the court Of Arapahoe county the
state could not stand second expense such
as was eBtsiled 10 getllng them here. A
continuance, therefore, would hsve been
followed almost Immediately by the entry
Of q nolle prosequl.
The backbone displayed by Judge
Rising, who sppears to be g very fair
minded wearer of the ermine has defeated
a miss-tfisi, and will eventually give to the
public the inside history of the case, much
of winch is claimed to be Of q most aston
i.hing character and not q little of which
has purposeiy been kept in the background,
John II. Conrad, the son-in Law Of the
late Mrs. Josephine A. Barnsby, says that
the half of The story has never been told,
and Dist. Atty. Stevens indorses this dec
lsrAion. adding that he has case which
will surprise the world
Beginning Nth Monday, when the court
hesrd and settled the motion to continue,
the time has been taken up with l1sg.
wisded sparriug for ZINE and advantage.
There have been $50 names Of possible
jarvmen put in the box, and these
have been sifted down BY excuses
and disability under the jury law. and
by challenges. perewptory aid for csuse,
ua,ll there sre tonight but II men who have
passed through the preliminary steps of the
examination Every one of them Is liable
to be shro~n uu!, for each side mas Is per-
emptorF chsll.t zes, and Of thess the state
has exhausted bat three, and the defence
hut twJ Another venire Of $50 name has
been ordered for Mordsy as 10 o'clock, and
Diet. Atty. Stevens says Ihss he esndidiy
believes that the jury will be completed by
that night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
DROPPED bad.
A Sad Warniag-Take Heed!

Dropped Dead He VS. a business man a1sse
YOU y, s,ercsy, ba. he neglected the rervsss
weakness whica naally results In Hsart Eailars.
You arc warned. as he was, BY nrrsoSsssss,
weak, WEAR. d,sss and s'ranss. faint fee,iags
los, of memory. confused mind. tn milling. siaA.
Ing . nsaiioa, eeldne- of feet and leg. palpita-
lion. feeiisg Of apprehension. anxiety. drowsasss
daytimes. sleepiessress n'sh's.
II You have these symptoms, you aast ., saee
usc the sure preventive Of Heart fa,'ure-tAs
rreatest Of ali nerve st-~rgth' ners, Or.
ar, eu.,s Nsrvura Il Is TIE my cert IN reu.
ed, for Ia, art and nerve troubles. bat should b
ussd when the very hfst symptoms OF asfvoss,
ness and weakness appear, and tass prete't IA
6,sal ,esna. Purely vegetable and harmless
Sold BY druggists. ti.eo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

Papers were made out Saturday IN the
office Of o. 3. CIsson, attorney a! law,
whereby the ownership of the Pendletou
gold mine. SO called, in Piston is placed
in the hands Of L A. Pendleton. the orr
sinsl owner ard James Fl. Cummings an
experienced California miger who hs,
faith in the gold mine prospects sufficient
to pu. ms money into the pnrchss- OF
half interest Three gentlemen have bond
ed mill privilege in close proximity TO
The mine and will build a mil! for crush
ing the ore this winter. They vii! also
get ou:a large qIsn;ity Of the ore this
winter and will lie ia readiness to cjm
mence the work Of crushing and smelling
a. soon IS the machinery COW being made
in California shall arrive, which will
probably be in the early spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

Mr. II L Emery and his Sunday school
class gave very pleasant reception Sstut-
dsy night to the members of the EpHorth
League. /; vas at Mr. Enery's pleasant
home on Bou;elle avenue, and though the
incemency OF the weather was against II,
there was yet good number out, and the
time WAS occupied ia various auusements,
Refreshments being served during the even
ing. The League 10 composed of young
people v ho are thoroughly interested in the
WORK, and the membership shows regular
Increase which 10 very gratifying to all
friends of the organic ItioD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

a seven-yta;-o.d son Of Geo. Scott. who
resides on Hsrr.soI svenus, while play ing
IN barn on Friday afternoon fell through
a scu,tle which was covered up with hay,
and struck On die floor bel.w, distance of
aeurly ten feet IL the fall his arm became
doubled under him ia such a manner as TO
break itjsst above the wrist. Dr.. Sawyer
:. duc.d The fracture and the youngs.er is
nov prDgr essing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

A Strenuous eaori is TO BE- made to wipe
cut the debs which has for loag time
re sted upon the Unitarian soelety, and
Messrs. W. B. Arnold and John Ware are
TO make q personal canvs,s among those
belon7 ing TO ihs society, and th7y will IN
doubtedly soon be able to report progress
il The work. Rev. Mr.. Seward spoke 81
some len GIN il regard to the matter before
proceeding with the reguiar service ysstet
DAY morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

The o'clock meeting st the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms yesterday afternoon was fully
ATTENDED The services were conducted By
MIR. C. r. Carpenter, who was prominently
connect with the founding Of the sssoca-
ton several years sgo, and who has been
one Of its earnest workers ever since.
There was . slight departure from the reg
uls,ion method At this meeting. Notice
was given that the annual meeting Of the
Association would be held at the rooms
tomorrow evening, when officers would be
chosen for the Le1s ear, reports made, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

The JorRsAL representative was in-
formed Saturday that the will Of the late
Harriet NJ. Whitmore bequsathed TO the
Cos sreas,ionsl society the handsome resi-
Il nee which she occupied Oh Brunswick
street, to be used SIS 3 parsonage, for which
purpose it is emineutly fitted, being large
srd well arranged Mrs. Whitmore Away s
oore the reputation Of being most charita-
ole lady, and many times has she given
literally to the support Of various deserving
Institutions. AT the ims CT the femodeliin
Of the Congregational church she presented
them with a check for $500, and the pro-
vision of her will which gives the society its
parsonage is but another evidence of the
deep interest which she had in the prosperity
Of her chosen church and society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

Judge II. 5 Webster Of this city is en-
gasei IN writing q history OF Hermon
Lodge, =. & A. M. 'Old Hermon, as 1t
i, called, was Instituted in the fall Of 1920,
and is one Of the oldes! Masonic lodges IN
,he State. It's history as written BY Judge
Webster, who IS one Of the most JEALOUS
members Of the order, gill be especially
Interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hiss been
used for children teething. II sooihes the
child. softens gums, aiiays all paia, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. twenty-five cents bottle.
Sold BY all druggists throughout the world.
july 31Mnn. Wed&Fri&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

A man az work rer the knicxerbocker
ice houses in Smiihto wn Saturday afternoon
captured All immense fish, Which compete nj
judgss pronounce = monster blsek PIKE.
The tinDy chap was nearly three feet IN
,ensth, and WAS handsome specimen. he
sas on exhibition durif the Afternoon at
Day l. Emmon's market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
Marrieo.

ARoosrooR.
Houltou-Nov. Is, James L. Hanson and Miss
Maggie P. Nevers, both Of woodstock, N. b.
CUMBERLAND.
Gorham-Noy. "a, Abial Rjuuds and Miss Car
ri Z. Cressey.
So BridRtnn-Nov :, Frank j. Martin OF seba-
20 and Miss Jennie p. RANKIN of Hiram.
FRANKLIN.
Fsrmington-Nov. H. VIM. P. Coombs and Miss
Clara L. naeomoer, bdh of Pennington.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth Falls Nov. Is, Nicholas E. Carroll
and Misc Es.ella T.. Armstrong, both OF Els
worth, Nov. 81, James L. Dung and Mics Minnie
B. yoore both of Ellsworth.
surry--Sov. 81, Edwin Ashworih OF East Blue
hill and Miss Grace l. Stewart of snrry.
PgyoBscoT.
CsrmeI--NoY. ., Henry Stevens a-d Miss Sadie
B. York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

The work o; changing the position OF the
piers for the new railroad uessle now in
process Of coaslrGc ion in the resr Of Water
street, ioterferei with the course Of the
sewer near Jewell's stab e, and Saturday
Street C0mmissioner Clsfy had q crew OF
men making the necessary changes in lis
I1catiDn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
liieo.

CUMBERLAND.
Bruins iek-Noy- Is. Royal W. Lincoln, aged ).
years Mrs. Ella 7. Bi1i. deli. aged a years
PENosRCOT.
Bsnsor-Ssy- Is Essy A wife Of Robert L
Norton: Ncy. IA, Charles Aiber. Peavey, aged =.
w ars, months and 10 says.
Breser-Nov. u, Marx II. Pstten, aged 81
years, II nal las and Il sais.
SOM rviIe sass.-SsT. II, Clara widow OF the
late sevsil Chairman, formerly OF Bsasor, assd
80 years, I. Bor.hs spd % days
0rsno-Mrs. Macy II Andrews, os Bangor
agnd s. years am months
Bansor-Sos II, Fiorence Il, daaskter OF E
Il. ans Mary A. Bunker, aged n years. menth-
at days
Arlington He'zht.. Mass --Sey. IA. EIls, dsagz-
ter of the late Charles q, and Ellen n. fierce.
SoaERssT
skowacgan-SOv. %. Mrs. Susan @. Han, seed
IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

Mr.. Matthew Txriy, whose illness has
bees spoken Of In The JouRxAL. died Sa.-
urdsy evening 81 . o'eIJex. IL nad been
Though: that be wss better and that there
vas chance for bis recovery, cut shsrs
was . ehacg: far tbs worse wsta The rssah
annc uaeed- The death Of Mr. FArdy sdds
one more 20 the LIST of old resIdsrts who
have passed Away in the ear that Is dfss-
il 10 . close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

"As last, can eat g good square meal
vishou, is distressing me.' was the srste
fat exclamation # oae waose appetite mad
bsen restored oy the use OF Ayes's S.Itx-
p,r.lls, After years Of dsspeo.ic misery. A
,sssp sonful Of this .x1acs before esel
m -. shsrpens The appetite.
my 2nscilx