davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-21
FOUND DEAD IN A CAVE

A sensational discovery which has just
been made near Bath points to the perpetra-
ton of a murder. On Saturday the police
removed from a cave on Hampton Down the
remains Of a young woman which had been
discovered there BY a son Of Commander
Brand. r., ~. and another boy during their
explorations. The corpse, which was we'll
NIGH reduced to a t%eIeton, had been covered
over with stones. The skull had been fear
fully battered in, and the assumption IS that
tho victim was frs murdered and then
dragged to the cave. which is situated IN q
very secluded spot. Part Of the scalp re-
manned ON tho right side Of the head, to which
a small quantity of brown hair was adherlng.
This was plated. Tie woman had an excel
lent set Of teeth, only one, on the upper jaw,
being missing. The remains were placed IN
4. sack and removed to the George Inn,
Bathampton, where the inquest will be
opened on Tuesday mdadiourned. Asingular
fact IN connection with the affair IS that
about two wears AGO a watch and chain and
a pair of blood-stained cuffs were discovered
near the mouth Of the cave. The police on
Saturday night obtained possession OF these
articles. which were in exactly the same
state as when picked up. Though the
materials to work upon are slight, . IS
understood that the police are not without
hope that they viii be able to clear up the
mystery. On the feet Of ths female were q
pair of small Oxford shoes, which we're
slightly rat-eaten, but were otherwise IN
GOOD preservation. 1t was one OF these shoes
protruding above the grounl which attracted
the attention Of the lads and led to the DIS
coycry Of the body.-Doijy Telegraph.
, 1893-10-21

AAllCCs IN liz nv VI ~ @cACI V@O1
it will be more accessible. aud can moreover
be protected by shells from the steamers.
The rebel factions are not yet able to avail
themselves Of that resource Of ciylllsatlon.
The Parnellites see the s~ituatian more
clearly than the National Liberal Federation.
At their meeting on September 18Th, Mr..
Harrington Stated plainly that he had great
doub's whether the Lords would by-and-by
accept the Bill, for they had the fact that
the majority Of tue English people were
against the Home-rule Bill. That was the
strength. the maiustay, and the justifca-
ton which the Lords found in throw
jng out tue Bill r That is the pre-
else fact, and IS also the reason why the
GIadstouians s. dread the idea of a Dissolu-
ton. II the people were on their side, as
they constantly affirm. they would dissolve at
once pass the ifome-R1Ie Bill without delay,
and then proceed with their increased majo-
rlty an their reiAYis0rltei courage, to pass
tleir sweeping reforms. As it s,they shrink
and devote their whole skill to produce q
situation to which. at the inevitable Dissolu-
ton, it nav be possible to assert that the
IIome-Rule Bill is not the great question
before the country, Mr.. Harrington tells tho
Parn6IIites that it will be months before the
Bill comes sefor~ Parliament again and evil
IDENTIFY expects that j. Only the autumn but
the whole Of neat S .10 will be given up to
other business. Tia 4e astute plan but
oaa the Government depend upon the lrloh
Members Attending, or upon none Of their
loosely bound faggo5 of sticks dropping out Of
the bundle?
, 1893-10-21

dent Of The United States to promote the
interests of The Exposition IN the countries OF
LatinsAmerica. The latter pointed out the
advantages to be derived from Il participation
in this GREAT undertaking and the former by
annointinp local Commissioners appropria'
tions and by direct encouragement enable them
10 do so. il Is pleasant 10 reflect upon all
his when walking through the respective
Co9rts Of these islands and You little wonder
at their prosperity. when compared to others
IN which the chiefs care less about the
peoples welfare thm they do about drawing
their salary.
81 s. q
Cuba's pavilion covers IA square feet,
and like every other in the Agricultural
Building, is a marvel of beauty and jecora-
tive design. There is not much variety IN
the exhibits. Cigars, IN magnificent glass
cases, are displayed Of every noted brand
manufactured in tho island Tier upon
tier of boxes with exquisite Ltho9fa phs on
some Of them. greet the eye. and the h&e
workmanship Of The cigars themselves, with
their smoothnoss Of leaf and even color, csr-
tainlv afford an opportunity for the study Of
cigar making ia perfection not otfered every
dsy to tho ordinary observer Tobacco,
spices and dye %stoffs, form a prominent
leasG's, a. T pnnr = T15 i5o shows cofee, sugar,
Proooe9S u'' y "igo, = cigars tobacco
lnlloLai Ma,gis sad lr'o ond c6ocoI2te ThIsIast
n'n &C. "1'"r T.1%Iad,s haaotif1I p%saziliou.
IS q i s ,''g - nLi,D - ~ - .ayycd T., visitors IN
" : )" 4a,,,inr hot and Of q quality
p2i1g'''" W. ,,a,,I77, ,ybv neonle drink
im' " ~ 80 nI;Ls Ior. j. IN isIond In the
G (W ~ Z" i = .,.h excellent beys
mVo. M aPfto' .ybiIits If Trinidad are ex.
oi'6' - !, consisting of fancy work.
;,s.Ifn, y ,yorn b9 native women.
9Poo',. . f,a ,S,o.lIavo1 dve-woods.
~ - u.8.1 onI .loor A ycnna
, 1893-10-21

to have been 1884. The report Is some
what meagre, no doubt owing to the fact,men-
toned by tie Commissioner, that he had
only a few days in Tobago at thu close of
the year under review.-Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

p3flumty 10 distoie Of their properly
here, aud then they will gather 10 the
bla9m OF she Church. Among these
are Brother Aaron Gatliok aud wife,
also their sons ami some Of their
fpmiliss. These good people have
kindly take1 the Elders into their
h nses and given them n home when.
ever an opportunity offered itselL aud
are extremely kinl TO them. Brother
GarlicR IL the president Of the branch
in this city, and Is doing all he can u
assist In spreading the q tpel.
The Chilpats celebrated the ann
vetsary OF their country's indelenu-
ancu yesterday, ny ndng cannon an
indulgiug IN singing, dancing hhu
spee. hei. On such occasions lhtf
have great mo, nut has Itet
whisky nnd ether driuks all daY anu
night, and they 10 not always eHtfac
the lighting qualities from the dlnk'
before taking them, bur seem TO lhlnh
u quite ESSENTIAL in having go
time, which lain keeping with idta'
u many Of tho white population.
j. -. CuMMtNos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
Stsp4srd Sburcb Work@

49, ., w~--o.. A. .,.,.,, al N
A,,,,.., fnh.,,,.,,. a, ,b. Am.sioan osaz-
-, Ute, n, ~. b.ns q, Mormon upea
- N.osh..,.,. oa,,yio %, Nsv York, sna
,y,nss,,,a h, NJ P,,gb.t yo,.ph smith. ",
,.ut. ttTs, Tur p,ss a %. ruil Roam, urs
Fan Boos small tiso, Fail Lostasr, embossed.
u.H; T,di Cioth. embossed. lieu
sock OF Mormon. (targs Printl Morco~s
Kftra Out ~ 15i Leathaf. dut, tsoo LeatAsr
ns, uoh tLp.
""e"fne H"u oo'e"Ah" OF we ohuieA
se'e. u4,il-' o. l'''ef uaI ,N" .,.
Ne 'snou' s''sa - ~
Ir"ll'N ~ ", u'N'a'~ - v. -. -
y, ~ - 80 ,.-,,, 4, -
49, ~, ~ 80 ~. =, $500. -
50 1880 '-''
as.-,,. 80, o....... H.. p,,,N
49,. -. 49, :, "a, t.s,s.. 49,.
g. -. !, a.. -, 49,.
fe~fi o. srcea FFice. ehoioe seioeupa
uo'a we he'e'aton'' lraus'sNonA -nA 30.
nhoa' o' 'o-eph smlul' nist ff"rnot 800
nl ''e'ea'of Of 'he Vhuroh 81 Jesus Vpn'
L@Ne'-u'g nNhs' Aot"oo'' "NN N'A'
s'-p.', uh" RLpo' A"An 'Ss' S'evN IN
o'.1d' 20
0'g 70 he see"es 81 ihe"IoSJ' %
ssne' a. an .h'foineuon 70 NE hfs' FnAor
-. a,.s.'. '' ,,,''H "1''s'.s' -.
- ~, n.,D',.-, - $50. I
..,,,c,--.a., :, .,',-'s.., -. 80 ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

nuya aud sells exchange on New Nork, san
ffauuiseo, Chicago, ~ Louis, Omaha, Loudoa
and all principal Continental CiueL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
r1s uaD .sss H-a.o-s a. r1A.a n rss's

- Hnn, "a Hsreunwu n r-ara n. rursr1
SAITH, ~,sA = fuii aooouni Of bar fss>us
sardeo., Ip.tpaid. isc.
Does ,hs utbIe sauetion PotyHss.yt
saissa-aioa ts'sssa ilief or'on Pratt and ~.
= p Nos1nAn' " ~hieh L ~adod uHea dl'-
eouf'o- on eeiesuAl marriage ~ nder, oT-nn
NS e'''F' - '''H '''' wv y N''A'''|
-. ..,,. ,y. , ...,,,.. =,
80, 80, :, $3.50 -. - ~
$3.50 -
AeNi"S OF We preis'"n =" u' elP'eN'
Court 81 ne o. >" Ia NE e'..p {" "s'iH'
h'1nn'i'' u1 ""'fs' y VHnn'h' no
iooh Of Abraham, ~ anthenueiI SstAsr
ushed, ~ Geo, hoJHolds, 1se
fhc prseoptor. by John siehnl,oa, 90
VA. s,.u,,,,, saar,. n, N,n,.c,,,t
r..nI p.nsr. ID. cioth. 70, antu.A
A.
~"he' " ~ :" ~
"" ~ 49, ''
The Mormon question: ~ 'oah F-'''f'
p.a,,. p.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,o,,,.i ana pol,t,ssi. ~
Tll,. A. snos. vo,. !, L.a,her, u.z, Vol. !,
c11,h. 400. yol. 1. cloth. Gnt, TO- Vol. l,
CLOTH, so
Harp Of riou, Poems By John LJon. cloth
att 7ss.i cloth soe.
Year Of Jubiieo. piseour's' delivered ~ Hna
general proceedings Of Ne t''"eA AiAu4
Conference lsa 49,,
"ea'"sH''o" " ' ~
,.,.,,, ...,.s y.
incorporate, e,-, a..
AN"'ee ''""' '""
THO nesurreo'ion' ~ HsiA'n' nns--'
foana' Zoe
Guide 90 SnIs Lana nv e-
u.o ,
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

Oldest Savings Bank Ia Utah, with do.
posiis greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
NTATIONAL BANK
~ OF THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank KNOX, PRECEDENT.
D.. q kHrrick, Nicc.prcsidcnt.
j. A. harls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
nanhinE IN all ~ branches transacted. In
change drawn on the principal Giles q Europa
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
nifeet0rs-0co A. Lowe. EmAnue Kahn.
Judge ,. q. routherland ~, l.. A. ga iugI w.
= smefieY, q. = HOLINESS ffank hnU= l.. q
kafriet. J. a. EAriA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

wiiford weodrun. George ". cannon
freeideat Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
miseeilapeouS Works.

Ur-on Prnii's WORMS, ssrisa q painphlcs
on hs jDginnss Of We sospa.' boni OF sis
pages, 10.
Hand IIooE Of Hofercncs % tse hi.torA
atr.,r,tn..f. srii-isn and country ~ he tattai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Tom Reed says '"he presidents
victory is over his own party" Carry
the news to Tel Her and histen associate
republican filibusters in the senate.
The people remember. il Mr. Reed does
not. that there were enough affirmative
democratic votes in the house to have
passed the repeal bill If every republic
an had remained silent-N. n. World
When GOV. Mckinley speaks to
the farmers Of Ohio of the advantage
they derive from the operations Of his
tariff bill they point to The fac. that
the measure has been in force for two
years and half, and vet the price of
wool Is lower than il has been for
twenty years But Mckinley cannot
explain how it comes that his system Of
protecting the woolgrowers does not
protect. Paul Globe.
There was some apologizing and
explaining over the final adjournment
Of the extra session of congress, but
there was no occasion for it 1t had ac-
complisncd the one thing for which il
was called together, and nobody out
side OF its own walls desired to have il
remain in Washington any Longer. IL
1t had pshed its task and de-
parted two months ago the country
would have been much better Off to-
day aud the people would be much bet
ter satisfied wit n tn. y. Times
Our country never needed pro-
lection. in my opinion !. is the most
prolific country The sun ever shone on.
Its production is unparalleled; and
when protection Is given TO an enter
prise in order that Il may be profitable,
the money Invested in it Is diverted by
that very fact from its legitimate use
and natural channel Tie moment an
industry crles out for protection and
hangs out the signal Of distress tho
capital in 1t should be withdrawn; and
certainly IL invested i'm some other i'm
dustry that needs no protection. the
money will yield better return in
the emil to the Investor himself, and
will contribute very much moro 20
tho general prosperity. employing
more labor, Developing more cap
ital. The hot house process was never
necessary In the United Statea IL ID
folly for . man 70 attempt to grow
oranges In sachuse its, when he can
produce other crops thas Jay without
artificial forcing. Gen. N. r. Memo.
AoA In Donahoe's Aa9asiaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
INCOME TAX SENTIMENT.

Congressman Warner. Who Represents the
Wcaithic~t District In this Country. Pa
vors Tax ing Mems Wealth Rather Than
Their Wants.
In the face OF n prospective deficit of
$40. 600. 900 on one hand and the en-
phatic demand of the people to reduce
tariff duties on the other hand demo-
cratic congressman, who feel the re-
sponsibility of the situation. are cast
ing about for a way out of the prcdca-
mcnt. Many of them from the south
and west have long been in favor OF an
income tax. In fact, they introduced
about twenty different income tax bills
during the first session OF the last
congress During the last few months
representatives from all parts Of the
country have declared for an income
FAX. Hon John Dewitt Warner, of
the Thirteenth congressional district
of New York. probably re presents more
very large incomes than any other
co gresham The VandeTbilts. Goulds.
Astors. IIuntingtons, Roclxefcllers.
llavemeyers, Whitneys and perhaps
400 or 800 Of the wealthest of New
York Cty's l.eo0 or 1900 millionaires
live in this district Under an income
tax this district would proba blv con
tribute more to the revenue than any
other district an more than any one
state. except perhaps, ten or twelve of
che largest And ret Mr. Warner v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
IN HOSPITAL.


In the long night time. when the ward was chill
And drear with sleeping faces thin and white.
One lay in wakeful silence. wan and still.
And waited for the light
And as he Law and waited for the morn.
And pecred about the dim. familiar room.
The door into thar piimmcIing place forlorn
Opened. and some entered through the
A shsdowy shape that filed him with a vast
Vague fear. IL came In silence and alone.
Nuiely II glanced from bed to bed and passed.
But paused beside his own
Paused. and looked down. and all his tcrrors
fled,
He grew as quiet and as restful now
A. II his mother stopped beside the bed
And laid her cool hand on his feyered brow
And looking up into its eyes hut seemed
Like looking into hers that loved him so:
lie heard old voices speak. i. he dreamed.
OF things OF long ago
who CONTEST NO like memory old and dear.
That l. who feared thy coming. loved thee
when
Is2w thine eyes and felt thy presence nearr'
Then in the hush an answering whisper saith
,His child IL was that answered. or MS wife
Loved and long losp: This is that angel.
Death.
Whose name in Heaven is Life"
And when the night was gone and morning
shed
sunny glory into all The place.
They came and put the screen about his bed,
And wondered al the smile upon his face.
a St Adcock, in Chambers journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

TEND ME A FOX SKIN TILL To-NoRRERs
deestric' to lend Teller cheese enough
to bait a rat trap. Folks says TO Noar
Tidht:
".6osht'lmighty. what'd We send
all the currency outer the kentry fer?
We could a borried sumpin' of We. now
and then, mebbe. See what We ben do
in of, We'm strapped
Then Noar says:
Folks, he says. don't holler fore
yer hurt hain't sent the currency so
terrible fur he says I've only sent
il to jersey he SAYS Wait til the
balance o. trade gifts il sea legs on he
says Confidence is . lcetle slack.
know he says. but / mean we'll
80 things went on. an folks KEEP .
groanin'. for tina want nuthin' to be
cause Noar. though they had con-
sid'ablc confidence in him, bcin's ez he
KEEP the tavern. d dn't seem to hev no
confidence in them. But by an by.
one day. tina come thirteen bar'ls o. ap-
plcjaclx fer Noar straight from Jersey.
Folks says Noar. this here is the
balance o. trade. The currency wee
shipped outen the deestric'. but here It
comes howin' back to US, bgoshi
double what IL were with
Then. shurff. confidence were re-
stored quicker'n scat, cause folks
know'd that the kentry were safe for
severl months TO come, anyhow, let
EN- do their wnst, an the panic were
busted Maybe the kentry kin git
some pints outen this. shurff; but IL II
cant don't let it fergit that I'm stand
in ready to fix it, jist the way said
was, don't keer what hcf to sacker-
ficc dom OF IT, An say. shu-ff.' said
the OLD Setiicr. whispering. that's .
Twin fact about the Squire's britchy
brindlc COW. Ed Mott. in N. Y. SUN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

"Cheap American PenctS" ABROAD.
As one more instance of the way the
American manufacturer has To be pro-
tected against his foreign competitions
the American Stationer cites a state
mcnt made by Mr. Johann Fabcr. Of
Nuremberg in regard TO the difficulties
which he is encountering in his Euro
pcan trade through the undertaking Of
American lead-pencil manufacturers
He said that England was Hooded
with cheap American pencils" 10 such
an extent that his product had no
chance Of sale. American cedar PEN
ellis are sold in England at from sixty
10 sixty-eight cents gross
IA price which the Germans
cannot touch. This only shows
how flagrantly Herr Faber has been
deceived. III he had looked into the
American tariff laws in which the
duties are never higher than are abso-
lutcly needed to withstand foreign
competition. he would have seen that
the rate on lead pencils Is so cents =
gross and 30 per cent adj valorem addi-
tional This amounts to about 100 per
cent. Of indispensable protection. and
hence IL is clear that the Germans can
underscll the Americans by fully that
margin. Yet il is Just possible that
the profound German mind is on track
Of that great beauty of protection
which consists in reserving the bless.
ings OF dear goods and high prices for
its own people, and which rnthlessly
degrades the foreigner by selling him
the same goods at ruinously luw
figure. IN. Y. Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

~ -
morrer.''
But by his time the sheriff h.d al.
iected himself. aud, with the aid Of the
landlord, succeeded in restoring rel =.
tions between the Old Settler and the
Squire which. II not entirely amicable.
were at least not noisy.
"shrrf," said the Old Settler, feeling
in the glass for the lump Of sugar,
'spealin' o. confidence bein' all gone
an the kentry feclin' bad an circerla.
ton bein' shrunk wuss'n a dried eel.
skin, We orter ben In the Sugar swamp
dccstric' durin' the hard times O. 'a3.
Them was times ye'd remember To yer
dyin' day. The currency was-fut
fust along. ! mus tell We that the cur
rency in Sugar Swamp in them DAYS
were leetle singular. 1t want silver.
an il want gold. an it want paper.
Ii were pelts, b'gosh. 1t run from
mushrat clean up 10 bar Tha was
ininks an tina was offers. an a man ez
could git plenty o. them were the man
ez stood way up in the money market
o the deesiric'. But tina want every
body cz could ketch minks an offers,
an SO mushrats an 'coons an foxes
an wolfs an bars was the circerlatin'
melnm o Sugar Swamp in them DAYS.
Minks an offers was government bonds.
Mushrats an 'coons an foxes an wolfs
an bars was the peoples money. II
We went 10 the tavern an planked
down musnrat skin ye'd git yer
snifter. but We wouldn't git no change.
II ye planked down a 'coonskin we'd
git yer snifter an two mushrat skins
change. When Teller went in with a
'coonskin he We're tol'able well fixed.
but he could do consid' able shoppin'
with fox or a wolfsi<in. A man with
barskin--oh. jewhizz. shurff. A man
with barskin nobody didn't asst no
questions bout
1T didn't seem p'tic'lar sin glar then.
but | reckon it'd ruther make folks
smoker nowadays the way things run
on that pelt currency o. Sugar swamp.
they kinder bust larfin' now
il they'd hear Teller come TO me an
say:
"'Sile I'm hard up ez Sam Hill Kin
We lend me a fox skin till to-morrerg
"Thatd tickle 'en. wouldn't il? An
to hear folks shoppin' sumpin' like
this'd set EN- gigglin'. I'll bate farm:
"'IIow much fer them boots, Calebg
Fox an a COON
"'Too much Give We three coons
fer en-
coons an nushrat'
Then this here mowt strike folks
nowadays ez sorter comic:
"'kin We gimme change fer wolff
EYES, but I'll hef TO give We all
mushrats.'
but we didn't think nrthin' bout it
them days. cause il were regular BUSH
ness. That circerlatin' mejum were .
leetle onhandy in one way. though.
ie had to carry yer money round in a
bushel bag. if We were gointer do much
business. an il We were a b'arskin
man. gosht'lmighty. We had to carry il
in wagon.
"Wull. the fall o. '23 bars holed up
'arly. The snow We're SO deep that
foxes an VOLTS didn't know were they
was, an nobody couldn't find out.
-iuShFai> was on>t'NS, an toou> NaS
hidin' enough TO make ground mole
want To know their tricks. Noar Tidfit
had bought up ev'ry durn tit o. cur
rency tina were in the deestric', an had
shipped it all outen the kentry. Con-
sekencc were. cv'ry body we're strapped.
Folks was offerin' coonskin interest
on the lendin' of mushrat fer week.
an no takers. Things looked blue.
Tina want enough confidence in the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

NEEDLE once meant simply to at
tend to. Early translations Of the BIZ
BILE give I. Thess.. w., H., - NEEDLE
with your own hns'-4sA"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

THE extraordinary session OF the
fifty-,hird congress. convened by Pres
iden, Cleveland in August to meet the
financial emergency. adjourned, having
accomplished satisfactorily the work II
was called upon 70 perform When IL
assembled clouds Of depression and dis
satisfaction ovcrhung the land; with
its adjournment renewed hopcfulness
with prospects OF revived prosperity
urevail-N. Y. MsrcurS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-22
Obituary.

HATcH.-Mary H., wife of George II.
Hatch, died of cancer, last Thursday, at her
home in Nashua, N. H., aged sixtytwo
years. Mrs. Hatch was the daughter of the
late A. ID. Caldwell Of Montpelier. She was
born October II, 1881, and in 1855 was mar
ried to Mr. Hatch, who is we'll remembered
by the older residents Of Montpelier as a
business partner of j. w. Ellis. In 1868
they moved TO Nashua, where they have
since resided. She leaves a husband and
two children--Sara A, and Frederick W.,
both Of Nashua The memory of Mrs
Hatch during the years of her girhood,
young womanhood and married life in
Montpelier is fragrant She was devout
commitment of the Episcopal church, and
her daily life was characterized by doing
for others, living for others and loving
others, OF her the Nashua Daily Telegraph
says: Mrs. Hatch was valued member
of the church of the Good Shepherd, where
her labors had done much to place the no.
ciety in its present excellent condition.
She was a woman of sweet nobility OF char
acter, one of the grand women whose in
fuence and teaching live long after they
have passed away from earth"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-22

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