davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle NAL
be found on sale at I. c. Nickelscn's s stork
MAY MINORS.
Boiled Newslets to Be Digested at the
Supper Table.

The Inland Star will make regular
1st.
Messrs. Saltmarshe & Co. shipped
three cars of sheep to Troutdale last
night.
the annual encampment of the G. A. R.
for 1894.
It is estimated that there are about
10000 Chinese in the country, while
only 5000 have registered as required.
The Wasco warehouse received twenty
seven loads of wool yesterday and today,
with more in sight to arrive this even
ing.
Mr.. Henry Klindt brought in to Mr..
Kirby a nice lot of green peas today,
which is the finest delivery of that pro-
duct for the season.
Brother Ireland suggests that the Chi
nese pheasants be changed in title to
Denny pheasant, in honor of the man
who introduced them. Second the
motion.
a tramp snugly eDsconsed under the
trucks of the Pullman was forced to
abandon his precarious position at the
depot. Many tramp has been killed
by falling asleep and dropping to the
track from this position.
A st. Louis man claims to have dis
covered that the free consumption of
water-cress, at least three times day,
will cure the cigarette habit. The Dalles
can supply any quantity of the medi-
cine, as well as the patients.
The Regulator will go to the Cascades
on Monday, taking the Oregon Grangers
to White Salmon, and the Dalles City
will leave Portland at the usual hour,
taking passengers from Vancouver and
way points, and connecting with the
Regulator at the Cascades.
The Juvenile Temple will have pic
mic on Saturday next in the grove west
OF the Catholic cemetery. Everybody
is invited. Those who have lunch bas-
kets can leave them at Mrs. T. G. Rice's
residence, on Third street, or Mrs. j. G.
Baldwin's, on the bluff, where an ex-
press wagan will call and carry them to
the grounds.
The JEFF Davis funeral, was an ill-ad-
vised and inappropriate demonstration.
The South might wisely have allowed the
confederate leader to rest in peace. No
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

This Popular House
Has lately been thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished throughout and is now better than
prepared to furnish the best Hotel
accommodations of any house in the
city, and at the very low rate of
81 a day. First-Class Meals, 25c.
Office of the fast and commodious opposition Stage
to Dufur, Kingsley, Tygh Valley, Wapinita,
Warm Springs and. Prinevile is in the Hotel
and persons going to Prineve save
$4.OO by going this Stage line.
All trains stop here.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
Sentiment on Boat rramc.

Mr.. A. B. Fairchild has returned from
Chehalis River Park, Wash, where he
has been with band of horses. He
sold all but three head which he was
compelled to bring home. AS the Reg
ulator was not running he had to ship
by the U. P. and it only cost him $3.50
more to have the three brought up by
rail than it did to take them down by
the u. P. & A. N. Co. He was very
much pleased with his steamboat ex-
perience, and says no more railroad for
him if it can possibly be avoided. As
an instance of the difference between
the railroad and the steamboat accom-
modations, he says that the Kellogg"
was hailed by a rancher who called to
the captain to get him dozen slate PEN
ellis for his little girl which was taken
good naturedly by hecaptain as though
it were 500 commission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
WEST SUMNER.


j. Harold Bates Is home from Bow
ioin college.
Our Hebron students have all come
home.
Or. Chllds, the Buckfeld dentist, was
at John IIeald's Wednesday.
The Universslist society held meet
ing and elected for a committee Of ar
rangements for the ensuing year, j. j..
Abbott, q. w. Heath aud Wallace
Iiyerson.
W. Buck Of Waterford visited friends
here.
Mr.. Holland OF Buckfeld Is painting
DIR. G. NJ. Blsbee's house.
Mrs. Hollis Is caring for Olive Head.
Il. A. Harlow and wife have been to
South Paris to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Adkins.
q. III. Ryerson, whose health has been
very poor for years, IL now, We are sor-
~ To learn, down sick abed.
At meeting OF the members OF the
Hay Scale CO., held April LIST. these
officers were elected:
Gilman W. Heath, President.
4. l.. Heath, Nice-Presiient.
Geo. A. Chandler, SECRETARY and Treasurer.
Z. l.. Heath, Harold Chandler. AMI John u.
Berry, Directors.
Voted, that the directors instruct the
weigher to collect pay for weighing Of
the person who gets articles weighed.
Herbert l.. Ryerson aud family have
moved to South Paris to work a farm
for ID. ". True.
widow Laruard Cummings and daugh-
ter Marilla are soon to occupy Ii. l..
Ryerson's house.
Miss Laura Bonney has returned
from her visit to her sisters In Vermont.
e. VI. Packard and wife made visit to
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
solIrn WOODSTOCK.

Noticing the little ''c'' on the yellow
strip of my Democrat Of April 9TH, 1
opened NV eyes with the exclamation,
"what profitable correspondent ami!
One item In nearly two months! The
old saving circumstances alter cases.,
comes In play In our case, "a also with
Pat, "lf you're dead, spake." So mus
tering up courage will.
G. q. Dow, We are all sorry to say,
has sold out his valuable farm, includ-
ing stock, To Cummings Brothers OF
Portland, as Mr.. Dow Informed me Few
DAYS ago, for the sum Of stlOO, which
we consider good investment for the
purchasers.
Fred, son Of Thomas Lurvey, Esq,
with his wife and child are stopping
with them awhile.
Uncle Crosby Curtis, who fell and
dislocated his hip this winter, while
crossing the room the other day MS
crutches slipped causing him to fall gu
the same hip. He being man standing
six feet sure, and being over 80 years
old, Il certainly Ia hard case.
You all know what the weather mas
been since Christmas, 80 i Will qui'
right here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
HIRAM.


Melville Gould, Of Eaton, N. H., has
been hauling pine from his Hiram farm
to Saco River.
Gardner b. and Austin Storer with
their families have moved from Hiram
Hill to Hiram village.
Ellsworth Burrill Of Cornish has been
visiting friends In Hiram.
Minot 8. Brazier had valuable horse
ruptured and ruined recently by an accl.
dent In the woods.
WIN. A. Storer Is In very feeble health.
Marshall Spring has been chosen
school agent In the Spring District.
We shall regard the annexation OF
Hawaii to the United States with Its
volcanoes, earthquakes, revolution aud
leprosy as very similar TO the action OF
this town In 1902, In makinga raid on
Porter, and annexing George Wood to
the Hiram town farm.
We are shedding with good results this
9th day Of April.
We remember that on April 18th, 1882,
eighteen inches of snow fell In Hiram,
aud on April LIST, 1892, the snow was
four feet deep on level.
Annie Moulton has recovered from
her illness and Is now at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
HEBRON.

DIR. Crane gave q very Interesting
Easter sermon on Sunday.
The house Of Aaron Cobb was burned
Monday morning. We have heard no
particulars but suppose the DIRE was
caused by defective chimney.
The spring term closed Friday, March
3lst. At the debate In the evening the
prizes were awarded to Harlan NJ. Bis
bee lst, George Poor I'd; to the ladies,
Jennie r. Hayes lst, Maud l.. Fisher ID.
The ladies 10 the Centre district have
formed query society and meet every
Friday afternoon to play Decker's edu'
catlonal games.
Miss Nellie Glover was home Sunday,
Miss Dalsie Cushman spent Sunday
with her brother In Auburn.
Mrs. Hibbs has been visiting In Au-
burn few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and grand.
daughter are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Dr. DOMAIN.
Mrs. Augustus Bumpus has eighteen
May pullets which are paying we'll,
They gathered fifteen eggs a day from
them during the severe cold weather.
The feed given Is corn and oats which
goes to show that hens will lay on diet
OF whole grain In spite Of all that Ii said
to the contrary.
The snow 10 leaving very fast and
wagons run better than slelghs.
Robins are holding high carnival these
bright mornings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
ALBANY.


ladies' Circle met with Mrs. ii. o.
Wilbur Thursday afternoon and evening.
There were sixty present.
Mrs. George Briggs died the 3lst ult.,
quite suddenly. She was member OF
the Congregatlonalist church. A great
aftilctlon TO her husband and his aged
parents who live with them. Her funer-
al was largely attended Sunday, the
Methodist minister Of Bethel Hill OFF,
ciating.
Abel Andrews recently sold q colt two
years old this spring to Charles Grover
and took for his pay eleven head OF
young cattle one year old this spring.
We were pained to notice the death OF
our old friend, Josiah Proctor, formerly
Of Waterford. He went to Michigan
many years ago. He died at the ripe
age Of SO years.
Mr.. Paine and wife OF Boston called
on old friends ut the Corner Friday. lie
ID son of Charles Paine, late Of Albany
and Bethel. He had been absent frUm
home thirty-hve years. .
Simon Grover Of Stoneham was at the
Corner on business Friday.
Carter A. Grover, who has been In
Stratford, N. H., the past winter, has
returned to his farm and expects to oc-
cupy II the coming sea son.
Friday, the 7th, mercury 10 above and
Q smart snow storm. Hope there arr
better days coming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
PORTER.


Rather cold and deep snow for the
first Of April.
Roads are bad-nelther slelghlng nor
wheeling.
The first shower of the season passed
over this place Tuesday evening. The
rain for short time came down In tor
rents. The thunder aud lightning was
In regular summer style.
At the annual meeting Of Porter Gene
terry Corporation the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
President, Amos Blalo.
vice.President, L. ID. stanley.
Secretary, !. l., French.
Treasurer, l.. ID. Stanley.
Trustees, ]. l.. French. l.. ID. Stanley, Henry
II. Sawyer.
Sexton. Moses Cross.
Mr.. Leonard Blckford, one OF the old
men OF this town, died on Tuesda y
last. His age was some 80 years.
Capt. Christopher Sawyer, another
aged man, IL not expected to live but q
few days. lie IL some IS years.
Mr.. +. p. French has commenced his
work for the spring painting. He has
work enough engaged to last Into the
summer months.
April Q and j. w. Rice and Joseph are
logging and plenty Of snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
SHAW FAMILY HISTORY.

Mrs. Charles w. Farwell, Of North
Bridgton, ID engaged In literary work,
which though Of q character involving
no slight difficulties and requiring a.
most unlimited patience, viii be Of his
toric interest and value. IL 10 "EIis.
tory Of the Shaw Family 10 America"
Mrs. Farwell ID well qualified for the
task, abe being = lady Of decided literary
talents and technical attainment, and lt
ID safe to say that the work, when CON.
pleted, will be monument TO her enter
prise and ability. In years past Mrs..
Farwell has been Q valued contributor
to the News, both Of poetry and prose
sometimes over the pen name Of "Fayor-
etta,n at other times over her Initials,
and her contributions have ever been
we'll received BY the public. That her
health may b such a. 70 carry forward
70 successful Issue the undertaking
upon which shs has entered, viii b the
wish Of her many friends geusrslly, -
well ~ the members Of tbs family who
are specially interested thsrsln.-Bridg'
too News, FEB. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11

Bath had sensation Monday Of last
week. when IL was discovered that
Cashier Vim. X. Shaw of the Lincoln
National Bank was a defsulter to con-
shlerahle amount. The fact was dis
covered by National Bank Examiner
Hatch upon his regular examination OF
the hank. lie found some things he
could not fully understand, and referred
10 The cashier for an explanation. The
cashier wa. unable To give satisfactory
explanation, and finally confessed that
ths bOOks we're wrong. The examiner
Immediately took steps To have him ar
rested, which was done, but Mr.. Shaw
Vas recessed ON bail.
The amount of the defalcation IL not
known exactly ss yet, the examination
%, being completed, but Mr.. shaw es-
Inmates il at $1,000, and the indications
are that his estimate l. not far from cor
ret. Il has extended over period oil
Ten or twelve years, aud IL Il explained
10 the same way as nearly all such
afAirs-uufOrtunate investments by the
eashisr, aud "bOrrowing" of the banks
iands To- retrieve the loss, with no inten-
ton Of causing the bank To lose.
The revelation was complete sur
Prise To everybody In Bath, where MIR.
shaw stood high, aud was universally
re'pected. lie l. about 40 wears Of age.
lie Was a m1n Of good habits and correct
hie, aud there had before been M
treath ot suspicion against him. In
politics, be vas Prohibitionist, having
bcrn several times the party candidate
ior mayor and once for state senator,
ilis TIVE brothers are quite prominent
Eepuhllcins, having been In the last
hglshture, one from Portland and the
Oihsr from Bath.
The biuk has good surplus, aud it'
stability will not be affected by the
Affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
WEST alIckEIEID.

J.F. Turner and wife Of Marlboro,
Mass, are ut C. A. Warren's taking care
of his mother who 10 sick.
Mrs. I.ysander Monk Ii also at c. A.
Warren's.
8. Keen has bought him horse.
Oscar Eastman IL talking Of moving
on to the 8. K. Newell farm.
L. Z. Monk has hired out 10 take
charge Of the Oxford town farm for the
ensuing year, and he would like to sell
his cows.
Mont Bennett spent last week with his
aunt, Miss Sarah Morse.
Scott Briggs has bought three cows OF
Bradley Damon.
Miss Mary Farrar came up from Au-
burn April 9th for a few days.
Shirley Bonney has hired out to work
for X. B. Austin the coming summer.
Oscar Eastman cut wood for A. Bon
ney last week.
Miss Iorena wlnslow has gone to Au-
burn for few weeks.
Solomon Wlnslow 10 stopping at his
brothers, A. X. WlnsloN's.
Andrew Hall has taken part Of his
stock over on to the Elwood farm to be
wintered out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
THE OXFORD BRARS.
the oo,Nos OF the WEEK m AL
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.
WEST PARIS

WEST PARIS.
A heavy thunder storm passed ovel
thls place Friday night.
Three citizens Of Fryeburg were n
the place the first Of the week, and hired
= number Of the employees now at worn
Tor the Mig Go. TO 20 to Fryeburg q
work on and In their new chair factory
IL Il desired that all members Of Golden
Rule Lodge should Do present at their
meeting next Thursday evening, a
important business Is to come before
said meeting.
David Emmous and wife have returned
from their visit to Washington, ID. C.,
and other places.
III. l.. Andrews has some extra good
bargains In mems and boys shoes.
Miss Emma Swan has gone to Nor
way to work In the shoe shop.
w. II. bradbury and A. X. Bucknam
visited Rumford Falls the past week.
j. {. Bacon was In the place last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Bacon, when n small boy liv-
Ell In this place, but for the last few years
he has worked In Hanover, Maine. and
Manchester, VT.
y. Lennie Swan IL agent for the fol-
lowing cycles: New Mall, Templar,
Victor, Lowell Diamond and Hartford
ssfeties. lie would be pleased to have
you call before purchasing elsewhere.
l.. III. Judkins Is visiting his mother,
Mrs. L. Il. Judkins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
EAST BETHEL.

The weather Is cold and the snow Is
deep. -, 80
No maple sugar made In this vicinity
yet.
Mrs. Mary Estes accompanied by her
d lighter, Miss Eta Estes, came from
Boston to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Estes brother, y. G. Bean. They re
turned April lat.
Miss Matte Jordan Is at work for A.
\. Bean.
T.. 3. Bartlett has gone to East Rum
ford to work for w. Thomas.
Miss Emma Brown and Miss Sada
Barker have returned from Brldgton
where they have been attending school.
Miss Lucetta Bartlett IL having cham
bers finished In her house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
SWEDEN.

Died, In Sweden, March 2ith, Andrew
Woodbury., aged 80 years.
Died, In Sweden, March 18th, Abigail,
wife Of Andrew Woodbury., aged IS
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. have been
lifelong residents Of our town and be.
long to family that have ever been one
Of the strong pillars. or them It can be
truly said that "they died the death OF
the righteous" Both have been 10
feeble health for some time past and Q
sudden attack Of pneumonia resulted
fatally to both. The only surviving
brother, Judge Woodbury. OF Bethel, at
tended the funeral services OF Mr.. W.,
which were. held on Sunday, the 26th,
and seemed very sad as Mrs. w. was
hardly expected to live through the day.
Four children survive them Of which
two, Mr.. George W., Of Massachusetts,,
and Lewis, Of Madison, were detained nj
homo on account OF sickness.
We were very sorry to learn OF the
death OF Mrs. Alonzo Kimball, one Of
our former kind neighbors, which GO.
Cured Ut her homo In Fryeburg, the 3D.
Mrs. Kimball has been In poor health
for some years past, which terminated
In . bad lung trouble. The remains
were brought here and buried 10 the
family lot 10 the cemetery In Districl
No. 2. She leaves three sons and
daughter.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.. WI
| Bsnnstt Of North Bridgton was brought
Into town for burial The ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
A HOME FOR SOLDIERS AND THEIR
DEPENDENTS.

DEPT. HEADQUARTERS W. II. c.,
AUXILIARY TO TIE q. A. X.
BIDDEroRD, NJ, April ], 1893. }
Editor Democrat:
Information has been received that a
person calling herself Mrs. Kellogg OF
Massachusetts,, claiming to be the agent
Of Mrs. Mary A. Logan, to secure funds
for the purpose Of establishing q
"IIome" In Washington, d. c., to care
for needy veterans and their wives,
widows and dependents Of Union
soldiers, Is travelling In Maine. She Is
said to have succeeded In securing funds
from corps and citizens, and to have de-
parted leaving sundry unpaid BILLS.
That she Il an lmpostor, there can be no
doubt, as Mrs. Logan, . worthy member
Of the w. r. c., never would send an
agent for such work into this jurisdlc-
ton without first comforting with us ut
the Maine headquarters.
But however this may be, "charity be-
gins at home" and the w. X. G. OF
Maine have Q worthy benevolence In
this line for which they will soon be
asking contributions from the patriotic
citizens Of Maine.
The w. r. c., heartily seconded by
the Dept. of Maine, q. A. r., has voted
to establish such home In our own
state-one which shall DO q living wit
ness that We have not forgotten the
pledges given our "boys In blue" when
they marched away In the sixties, lcav-
Ing helpless families to the mercies Of .
not unmerclful world. Such q home
properly endowed and conducted will be
q worthier monument Of their valor and
loyalty than the most costly structure
of bronze or marble. May we not con-
fidently hope that our citizens will take
kindly to this enterprise, and especially
that they will retain their donations for
tour own" rather than to scatter their
contributions broadcast over the land.
Respectfully,
ELLA JORDAN MASON,
President w. II. e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
WILSON'S MILLS.

The most Of the boys are now out Of
the woods.
j. c. aud II. s. Bean have finished
logging.
j. e. Bean went to Berlin to carry
out the men that had been at work for
them.
n. X. and Ernest Bennett went to
Berlin first Of the week for supplies.
ID, e. and Il. T.. Bennett, a. Davis
and j. W. Buckman have moved out OF
the woods.
VI. ID. Sturtevant's lower crew broke
camp Friday. :.
Teams belonging to Il. A. Twitchell
aud II. 4. EllingwoOd came out Satur-
day.
The weather Is pleasant but very cold
for the season.
Roads are now In good condition for
business, and the good crusts are being
utilized by our "young folks"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
kszAR FALLS.

Grand fair and sale by ladies of the
NJ. K. church was held 10 the Meouian
Hall, April 4, o, and Q. The sale con-
sisted Of beautiful fancy articles and
useful ones; also . farmers supper was
given Tuesday night, and oyster supper
fhursday night.
Mrs. ElUa6 walker has returned to
Boston.
.Mrs. Rev. John Stanley Is gaining
slowly.
Stacy, q son; TO the wife Of Eddie
Weeks, q daughter.
Mr.. Charles Cushing Of Portland d
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Gil
Married, March soth. BY Rev. Mr.,
Wood, NJ. Lester Weeks OF this place
and Miss Cora Stanley Of South Hiram.
Died, April 9TH, Ar. Leonard Bick-
xoro
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
olxGlfin

Mrs.. Taylor, ths drsssnatss, has gon'
Ma ASss. Doc i visiting in Portland
aud Berlln Falls.
Miss lone Harlow has returned from
Hebron.
Miss Mary Doe has returned 10 Paris.
Quite large number have the measles.
The thunder storm Friday night was
q little out Of season.
J. r. Kittridge has opened dental
rooms In the I. o. o. r. Block.
DR.. Charles Philoon Of Auburn Was In
town Thursday.
The whist club held the last Of their
meetings last Saturday evening. The
side that lost that evening Was to pay
for an oyster supper 1t the National
House. They came out even 90 that
neither the Red northe Blue could claim
that they won.
Mr.. George Holman has new cloaks
for sale.
Miss Louise Staples Of Canton has
quite large class In music.
Mrs. Harriet Ellis 10 about the same.
DR.. B. A. Swasey "a pulling . great
number Of teeth. He comes again the
18th OF this month.
Mr.. Andrew Marsh and family have
returned to their homo 10 this village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
EAST WATERFORD.

Fred Quincy, who has been carrying
on the Baker farm for w. ii. Warren,
has moved to Hebron and Lejune o.
Burt has moved on the place.
Mrs. 4. G. Hilton IL visiting In Lewis
ton.
Edward p. Goodwin has gone to New
ton Lower Falls, Mass, to work.
Edgar 3. Keen has bought nice look
ing yearllng colt Of Grin Brown Of Nor
way.
Mrs. z. Abbott Is recovering from la
grippe.
Perley IIodsdon gave a musical party
Wednesday evening, prominent feature
Of which was playing All organ, violin
and banjo by three Norway gentlemen.
Ii was much enjoyed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
ANpOvrR.

~<f%<<N. ~
Narri<d. a South Andover. April "a
BY Rev. NJ. Norcross, Sylvanus ~
Learned and Miss Bertha n. Cutting
both Of Andover.
Eastsr sunday was observed BY thu
Congregational church and Sabbath
School, the Methodist church. and Sab
bath School uniting In Q concert In the
evening. TIE church was beautifully
decorated with flowers. Appropriate
mottos were placed upon the walls. The
children gave fine recitations and the
music was fitting and well rendered by
the children a. well 40 by the older
singers. A collection was taken at the
Close to help destitute Sabbath Schools.
The Congregational parish held lts
annual meeting the ID, and elected the
following officers:
Assessors. J. ID. Newton. K. N. Bailey. J. Y.
Treasurer and Collector. J. L. Bailey.
sexton. Dan Barnes.
Three persons received the obligation
In Lone Mountain Grange last week.
The grange meets Tuesday, the 18th, at
] o'clock for work. Several will take
the obligation.
Frankie Berry was bitten by q dog
quite severely few days ago.
The annual fair and spron sale Of the
Methodist society took place last We'd
nesday. Lots Of pretty things were
sold by the auctioneer, NJ. +. Corson,
ESQ.
Sympathy IL felt for j. ii. wardwell
In his sore sfiiiction by the loss Of his
wife.