davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
MONDAY, FEB. Is.

In the Senate. Mr.. Gray addressed the Sem
ate on the resolution reported from the Com
mittee Foreign Relations declaring it un-
wise and mex rsdient at this time to consider
further the question of annexng the Ha-
waian Islands 10 the United States. He said
that the resolution presented question of
international morality. The President needed
no vindcatou for having withdrawn the
treaty OF annexation. and he (Mr. Gray
would not attempt any. The facts, as stated
in the Presidents message fully indicated
him in the course he had pursued; and. in
deed, he Mr.. Gray had not heard the Pres-
denI's conduct in that respect seriously i'm
pugned or attacked.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15

In the House, after 2:30 o'clock, was devoted
to euloges upon the late Senator Stanford of
California. The following gentlemen made
brief addresses: Messrs. Tracey, of New York {;
Hlborn, of California; Sibley, of Pennsylva-
mia; Blair, of New Hampshire Wheeler, Of
Alabama; Newands, of Nevada; Picker of
South Dakota; Smith, of Illinois; Wilson. of
Washington Loud, of California. and Bowers,
of California.
The Presidents Message, transmitting add-
tiOna correspondence in the Hawaiian matter,
was laid before the House at the conclusion of
the eulogies, and at Ais p N. the House ad-
journed.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
SATURDAY. FEB. 10.

In the House the day was set aside by special
order for euIogies upon the lite and character
of the late Representative ONeill. of Pennsyl-
vana. aud the late Senator Stanford, of Cali
fornia, but on account of the death of Repre-
sentative Houk, of Ohio, that order was vaca ed
and the House adjourned out of respec: to the
memory of the deceased, after adopting appro-
pirate resolutions.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15

crued to the Government under the silver. pur-
chase act Of July Il, 1890. AS bullion will coin
more dollars than il costs, there is a gain going
on constantly while silver is being coined
Some men asserted that there could be no
seigniorage until the whole amount of the bull
lion was coined, but neither the Secretary of
the Treasury nor he (Mr Bland) held this
view.
The bill provided for the issuance of silver
certificates and silver notes on the seigniorage
and the remaining silver bullion in the Treas
ury, and that when these are redeemed by the
silver dollars so coined they shall not be re-
issued.
The bullion was to be coined only for the re-
dempton of the certificate notes. The proposed
bill was not for the purpose of redeemng the
notes issued under the Sherman law, nor would
it interfere with the redemption of those notes.
He thought all the silver bullion in the Treas.
ury should be coined, and az soon as the certif-
Gates issued on them had been redeemed they
should not be reissued when the silver dol.
lars were once paid out that ought to be the
last of them.
The House adjourned at 400 o'clock.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
WATCHES AT PANIC PRICES
q Full assortment Of E1qins and
Wa1thans, in Gases to Suit.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, recognizing the fact that
large sums of money still locked up by thrifty
people all the country, has decided to make new
set of watch offers, which will allow all who need
watches TO procure them at remarkably low prices
without waiting for the times get better These are
offers of Waltham and Egin Watches only and every
watch in the list below will keep accurate time for
may years Any subscriber may purchase all the
watches he wishes for himself aud his friends The
watches returnable within three days from receipt
II not found as guaranteed or expected in which
event the money will be refunded If desired.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
Seven-JeweIed Naliham or Elgin.
Mems Size

genuine Waltiram Elgu Watch, containins
seven Jewels compensation balance, safety piniOn,
stem wind and set, is good enough for any person
to carry. 1t will keep accurate time because il has the
noted quick train 900 beats to the hour cut balance
wheel, hardened hairspring plain regulator, and all
the greatest Improvements. These well-knOwn works
come in cases at the following prices, including free
delivery:
Extra No. II, solid lax gold, 2oz, Hunting. S32.75
Extra No. II, AK gold filed 20-y'r Hunting 1888
Extra No. 13, lax gold rd, 20y'r, open face I4.35
Extra No. IA, 1Ok god filed 15-yr, Hunting 1883
Extra No 10, l0k gold filed 15y'r openface 90
Extra No. f6, 14k gold filled, Hunting. HIS
Extra No. IL, gold plated, 5year, openface
or Hunting 1875
Extra No. Is, solid silver Opn-face or Huntg Csc
Extra No 10, gOd-plated, 'n-face or Hun.g 7.IS
Extra No. 20, solid nickel silver Open-face... $50
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
FulI-Jewelsd MaItham or Elgin.
Mems Size
Mems Size.

A genuine Waltham or Elgin FulLieweIed Watch
contains Is jewels in settings, compensation expansion
balance safety pnOn, stem wind and set, patent adj
to the houF) hardened handspring, cut balance wheel,
and all the greatest improvements. The purchaser
may have " p s. Bartlett" Waltham, " G. NJ Wheeler"
Elgin other works of the same grade. stamped on
face and dial with the cOmpanys These elegant
works in the following prices including
free delivery:
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
FRIDAY. ZEE. 8.

In the House, after the call of committees
for reports had been concluded, Mr.. Bland was
recognized to conclude his remarks in support
The National tribune., 1894-02-15

this reduction brings the cost to about one
half the usual retail price. The offer is
limited to two colors and two grades. and to
sizes Dust measurement ranging from
thirty-six to forty-six inches Each coat is
6fty-three inches long, with detachable
cape twenty-four inches long. of double
texture goods, the lining being handsome
plaid. :; They are made of fine materials
and in the best manner. They will not
grow hard or stiff, and are frst-class in
every respect.
The dark-blue coat e of very fine cloth,
ribbed, not all wool, but very handsome,
and the price, including delivery to any
express Office in the United States, is $685..
The black coat is made from q fine wool.
smeoth-surface cloth, that is less snowy
than the blue, but will give the best OF
service. The price, including delivery to
any express office in the United States, is
$685.. Coats of different sizes will be made
to order for SO extra.
Measure over your coat
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
Points to Remember.

I. You must be a subscriber, or else you cannot OBJ
tain the benefits arising under the above offers.
2. Satisfaction guaranteed every time.
s. Your money back provided you not suited
with the watch after three days trial.
4 BY either Waltham or Elgin mean that the
purchaser may choose movements made by either OF
these companies as he prefers. The price Of both u
the for similar grades and believe that for
practical use one is good as the other.
8. Send your money by bank check Postofflce
money-order, or express money-order to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. q.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
WHAT is ECZEMA :?
1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.

1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It's thousands of pin-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigures, humiliates
more than all other skin diseases.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often sufl-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure
of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
Soc. SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER
The National tribune., 1894-02-15

To scrofuIa, salt rheum dyspepsia, catarrh,
and rheumatism take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15

Extra No. /, solid AK gold . o. Hunting s36.75
Extra No. 2, AK gold filed % y'r Hunting 1880
Extra No. 3, AK gold filed, 20yr, open face lS.5O
Extra No. 4, 10k gold filed I5-y'r Hunting 1850
Extra No. 3, l0k gold filed, 15yr, open face 1000
Extra No. 6, lax gold filled, Hunting $500. 1850
Extra No. z, gold plated fve-year, Hunting I4.76
Extra No. s, solid silver, Open-face or Huntg i3.25
Extra No. 9, gold plated Hunting ........... HAS
Extra No. TO- nickeEsiIver, Openface ....... 1900
The National tribune., 1894-02-15

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
b0c. SOAP, Csc. /; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
call about the Skin, Scalp, and Blood" free.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
WATERPROOF OVERcOHTS.
The Macintosh Brought Within The
Means of Every One.

The macintosh "a thin cloth coat i'm
pervious to rain-is universally used abroad
as an overcoat for Winter, Spring, and Au-
tumn. The macintosh is regular Spring
overcoat of fine quality, so far as appear
ances go, and only the wearer knows that
it is perfectly waterproof and warmer than
IN ulster
The ordinary cost of macintosh ranges
from SIC TO $35; but one of the American
manufacturers has agreed to sell single coats
to subscribers of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
at the wholesale priee per thousand, and
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
wedding Sens.

ANDEhsoN-APTuMMAs. Nh. and Mrs Hugh
W. Anderson Of Portsmouth, n. H., arrived
in Belfast last Friday evening to spend their
honeymoon With tile hriuegroGnls mother
MIS-. Charles n. MITCHELL They were mar
ried in the Episcopal church at West Somer-
vile, Mass, November LIST, by the rector
Rev. L. L. Lee, III the presence of ID few init
mate friends. The bride was Miss Louise
Saint Clair Aptommas, whose parents reside
in London, England. She was attred in Il
rich dress Of cream silk popln trimmed with
point lace, and bought by her III London
during We months visit TO Europe, from
which she returned "a few weeks ago. The
bridegroom is former resident of Belfast
and is now connected with the Rockingham
House Of Portsmouth. Saturday the we'd
ding cake, gilt from the brides parents,
was received by express from London. 1t is
i'll three sections the lower and larger one
being about Is inches in diameter. Tie cake
is handsomely ornamente,l, and is surlnoui1-
ed IN miniature statue and bouquet of
White flowers. 1t stands over two feet Id
height, and is the hanusunest if not the
largest, cake ever used for the wedding of
any couple in this city. II has been photo
grapled by Mr. S. II. Locke The happy
couple Will remain here a few weeks, after
which they Will return to Portsmouth and
may possibly spend the winter ii the South.
The journal unites With other friends iii TX
tending congratulations
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured I'm
Halls Catarrh Cure
FL. CHENEY X Co, Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last - years, aud believe him
perfectly honorable in All business transac-
tinns and financially abie W carry DIT INV
obligations made Nv tier firm
WEST y TErAx, Wholesale Druggists, TO
edo O.
wALplNG, KlNNAN & MAEs1N, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, @.
iialTs CatarrIl Cure IL taken Internally,
acting directly npon th# brood ana mucous
surfaces Of TIE system Testimonials Sent
free Price Zoe. per bottle. SOFA BY all Drug
gists.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

ppnSprc,, E,ppy H., ,ua c.
wife and son. az waldo visited ~ WI ~.
doin's ana George Ay.ry.s u Il Saturday ana
Sunday Mrs Rav How,Io;n IL ;,nuro,.;n,,
Horace Griffin and wifi. of Stocl,ton vis-
tied Mrs Alfred CHM one day last week
Miss Etht! CHM Of Bncksport visited Miss
.'liih 'ast SATURDAY HI" nui1'ay
Media. son AID dauahter If Ellsworth
visited at Capt. j. S. Harriman's last week.
..- hiS. W -. iarilhg returheu 70 hef
Franz wbu has Lsen witl, Inc f,thar I'll j
past five months. NJ. Miss Edith Griffin of
S1ockton vislted yrs. Eugene barnes and
Social circle met wifi Mrs kata H,,.r,,,,n
last Saturday night 1t ralned so hard dur
ing the Gay tlat ant few ventured ont in the
,,ar III it'll .in,.,s, WI c'.;1n III
Mann visited relatives and friends III Mon
roe and Winterport last week. :. George G..
lelfee Me1 WIN a serious accident last fn-
bai he twisted lis ATTN and hroke il i III
above tile elbow. DR. Emerson of Ruclss
port at IL Ana III il dome ~ VIII u ran III
expected. bit he will haye 4 GOOD lonu lima
to think what fun it is for bows to nlaV hall
APPLETON me concert and levee gwen
at the Union church Friday evening was
we'll natronizad ,na ] hanlson. sn,, IL NJ
.,,1ana,
DIET ~ pe use" io' lghtlhS dhu warming
the church the coming winter. The program
consisted of singing bv a onartette recita-
.; >l''
retresbm, ~ was clear4a II !. sbart +,a ~
tie close II III exercises Tb..ra a. !,
iollv old-fashioned corn huskina Th,rsa.,.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
NEWS or BELFAST.
nv AUTUMN WIND.

uiun winds embroidered
.A colors manifold.
ai,lf with varied beauty
INV Natures gown n geld.
aiiimn wilma il Signing
r-e for summer dead
~ the lively bonfire
sM crs orange. red.
8tuinn winds sweet missions
HI THE landscape brown,
sl, the pretty leaflets
i shake the chestnuts down
u Harper's Young People.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

Mrs Mariila L. q. Francis fen on the ia
"Wednesday afternoon and broke htr arnl
near the wrist
A devotional meeting Of tile Alliance NH
be held 10 morrow, Friday, evening at
o'clock, With Miss f. e. FRYE
living y. Perry llas removed his stock 81
cigars, tobacco. eto from the Madlln hlotk
on Main street to Store owned hv II Il
Bradman on the E; i Side. AS he is on THE
road great deal h. will not do much III 1o-
tail trade.
Mrs. j. f. Smith Of Waldo bought pound
of bees last spring, paying S4 for them. Dur
ing the summer they have filed their live
With honey, which il more than enough fer
their winters fpod, ana also tllel AZ 9ne-
pound boxes
Since the fire at the White Store Mr.. Chas
OConneli has presented three poor and de-
serving boys With full slits Of clothes The
youngsters ANA their parents are pratuSe n
their thanks, As such lifts are Very accept
able at this season.
OCTOBER WEATHER. Mr.. L. II. Murch
GIVES - ttta iJiiaWlIl, az lIf Ntdblei itS'ih
~ October. ls.5 Mean temperature 1866,
which II colder than October '@;S. and y
warmer than the average for October for IS
wears rast The highest temperature
~ WI tile 18th DAY, lowest ~ on the 18TH and
25d Ram tell XVI TX lays To depth IT , 5h
inches
YACHTS AND BOATS, Mr. W l.. Bragg of
Bangor arrived at ti:tt port last week from
Boston ill the Yacht luwa, which he recently
NNpglt The original feSt NJ the yaellt was
~s ,pAN auf MT bragg hSilght her all fitted
obt. The Iowa Is a ~iooP yacht of - tons
She Il II feet l0n- and Is handsomely hllsA-
NH MN Bragg il now at Isle an laut ~
4Aiug Trfn, I'M was accompanied hy lis
cant Cartoon IF Brewer. wlg will act as ~
jai lhe Marlolie Las g4ne QWt IF eoAiflis-
saM anl Will s3un NE haRitd NIi ior the @in-
rel ~ III II9lt Aas ha4ied NN hBS hN4t
lai dng ME- THE wiister IL Intends t5 i5Akt
sani4 additions IT, lis tieof of IdN boats be-
fsf, s4ilntltsr season.
-r tsn st,.t rt,f -,,,,,4.. 4
is..t.. t5..;,. VIII. 5.,- i,s,.... ..,sf4..5i IAN,
,-t M, .,......T .+-,
t..... 5f..,,..5
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

Mr.. Zenas =. Dillingham;, \ well-known
citizen " Bangor, died suddenly NJ heart
disease Nov. lst. Mr. Dillingham; had W.
sided in Bangor many Years ana had follow
ed the trade of carpenter. He built numer-
Gus houses and buildings IN Bangor and
other places. His wife .lltd about ten years
ago and he left one spn, Nh. Augustin
Dillingham;, 70 mourn hiS loss He lift
brothers ii Orrington and Hampi-n and i
sister IN Winterprrt His age WAS 81 years,
, months aAd 2s days.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

Cant Charles u. ArplebY llHa at Lubec
Sept +th He waS horn Ill p#er Islana, n .
n, oet 81, 1923. His first wite WAS Llcv
~ Dudley If Pembroke VINO died some
years since March 18th last, lie married
Mrs Eliza Bloomfield of Lnlec 4 lis er of
ms first wife, who SURVIVES hin. ~ His
tirSt n fe he han twoSoH$ anA tNoAaugIt+rs
oniN ore 81 whom, Calt Henry W Applehv,
rs living Can't Appl+iN commanded ves-
sets hailing from EastPort for tn rtv wears OF
more He was member 1T Eastern Lodge.
n Free Masons and wa. buried at East port
Will Nj sonic HON II.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
Thanksgiving Day Nov. 10Th.


Secondhand clothing for the poor may be
left with Mrs. Albert Gammans, & Church
street
The sale Of tickets for the Baptist Young
Peoples lecture course began this week
several u the Young people Of the society
having i ii charge
Two members oftb Waldo county Bar start
far the Wtlls of Maine next week in quest Of
deer, moose and caribou. The Judge Of FRO
bate ana Manor Of the city will comprise the
party
Washington Hose Co. No. l voted at it's
regular meeting Tuesday evening to have its
annual supper the first Tuesday in Decem-
her, and appointed 4 committee of arrange
lnents
Ross Stevens, clerk at l.. I. Shales &
Co.'s lost the end of his thumb Monday by
getting it caught in the door OF the safe The
nail was removed as clearly as it could have
been done by surgeon.
Game Wardens Jesse Peabody of Thomas
ton and George Frisbee of Belfast seized a
large quantity Of deer and other game from
I'm " ' a 1885, "
Rock'and, packed in barrels and shipped to
Boston parties.
an interesting teachers meeting was heid
at the superintendent office last SATURDAY.
mornina ,t w,,ich lii tbe jim teachers M
~, III
enc "e'e present me s""JeeV was "
nuneiation.' Due notice Will be given Of
the next meeting, and the subject
Owing " the storm ! ne engagement " the
Joshua Simpklns crmpany for Belfast Ouera
House Tuesday evening was cancelled The
troupe plaNeH III 'amueh monday evening
aha Wa booked lof Augusta euhesuay
evening
The Brownies are coming and Mill alnear
II the Belfast Opera House Dec. 1Itl ana
18th, Tile greatest enthusiasm has attended
tAe tour through tile country Of these cun-
nIMg l4illilmtiams and we NeSpeak 4 hrarty
welcome fur them W. arrival III Belfast
sbaritt l;trleti.ia ana jis d.,,+;os boi
,l,.i l,,,.,,.,,,l,s +.y,,, in y, e,ro,,, .ft.ra
,,li4,i,rs,,,,,.,,t III tla cunrt N.1,aa, .ns,l.n
+b 5.8t,55tt.s t,sis tb.. II ar;tt HI. f.r,... Twain
.,,.. ,,.,4ny.,,.s ..t,,-fin,,s+.,.. ,.u,.+
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

H'uluh Wnd 5 embroidered
Af'l' epn's5 n .a.ii, ,,.,,,
Mattress gowu If rald
, ,,;na ..ni,
r.e for summer dead.
Bs 1he lively bonfire
HtNlnn Wlnd sweet mission
0t ~, 'al'.,s"l's a ltn" n
shak. tbe chestnuts down.
u Harper's Young People.
Mlt will be htld next Tuesday,
HeN Court edneslay.
Mjlev has leased the Revere
and Is ia accon,nndate 10th
transient cnstn,u
.o,,
4,;, j p.,.,o wus, p
l, En,;l,, " w.s+r
a;rl. .;,l rh,r,oa r. p,ol.
Nj II, M = ~ '''V N
I,
~ ''2'' II IT. IT n
l-l.- t.4f t,,f s1 i...|s .1.- ..4f
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

James $. Cleveland iird ~ Camden Oct.
Doth. He the son of III II Cleveland,
and was prominent member of George S.
Cobb Post, G a. H. He leaves widow. so,,
ana two daughters. He was genial, popular
citizen and will be sincerely nournel.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
T1&lHaa.S
~ SARSlpARlLLA
The Kind That Cures
Dyspepsia. rheumatism,
Female plaintsi Nervous
Prostitution, La Grippe, Blood,
Nerve, Kidney, or Skin
Troubles.

wv fcter to ihe following we'll known
people, of Waldo Gu, Maine, who were
CURED bv DANA'~ Nj THE complaints
stated With their names
BELFAST. Mrs. CORA WILSON.
- Salt Rheun ffom childhood.
BELMONT. MRS. HELEN e. FCSS:
Female Complaints
BROOKS jos. a. kIMBALL
Liver Complaint HIM Dyspepsia.
CENTRE MDNlNlLLE. KAI.TH
NJ. CAkTEK: Impure Blool causing
Blotches and Pimpes.
FRANKFORT. MIR GEO. MOORE:
- Muscular Rheumatism
HALLDALE. PHOEBE A. GILL
GIIKISf - Indigestion and Sick Head
aches
JACKSON. MIR. L. F. SIMPSON:
Enlargement Of the Liver and Weak
Kidneys.
PALERMO. MIN. WIS. ~CULE.
Bronchial Troubles; Kidney Disease; III
digestion and lame Back.
PROSPECT. MIR. c. A. WORD: -
Muscular Rheumatism
SEAKsMoNT MR BENZ. MINER:
Dyspepsia anl Kidney Disease
SEAKSrDRT. MIX. GEO. M. FIELD:
Wy Dyspepsia Kidney Disease, and sciatc
UNITY MRI. A. SIMPSON, Fropr-
Central HOUSE: ~ I.isar Complaint and
Kidney DiHtaYa
WINl'EKPoKT- MN. C. v. RICH.
Grain Merchal. DYSPEPSIA and Ineii-
gestlon.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
Obituary..

Pauline Coomhs, wife Of Capt. j. w Col
Inns, died in Laurel, Md, Oct 25th Of apo
pleXy in the sd year of her age. The Laurel
Democrat of Oct. 31st says, editorially, Of
the deceased:
1t is not often that we ARE called upon IL
record the death of one 50 universally loved
was the late Mrs. Collins. She was /,
woman of loving nature, genial manners,
kind and atfeetionate to all, possessing IN 4
marked degree, all the virtues Of true
Womanhnod. IT can be said truly of Her,
''she went about doing good Her life wll
be her best monument and the memory Of
her will linger long in the hearts, not only
OF her family, hut of those who knew her.
"None knew her but to love her,
None named her but TO praise.
Mrs Collins sleeps we'll, and in that morn
Of morns she Shall arise and shine, for Of
her it is written, "They shall he mine when
| come to make up my jewels, saith the
Lord
In other columns the Democrat publishes
an obituary and testimony to the Christian
work and character of Mrs. Collins by her
pastor, Rev. j. X. Fzer: tribute from Rev
@ + Gregory, p. d., of Baltimore, and let
tiers and kilograms from many other sympa-
thizing friends. The funeral services Oct
3lst We're the most impressive ever conduct
ed in Laurel, Presbyterans, Baptist Metho-
dists. Episcopaljans and Catholics meeting
IN one body AT the Baptist church to pay the
iasl marx 81 respect u the memory ~ the
deceased. Mrs. Collins was born il Isles
bora and lived tb.r. sn,;l savoral v.,rs
after her marriage to Capt Collins. She
IA TIA ,},,,ab+.r III c.,t IJ.n., i n,s
NJ, j, i,
&C., isii'''a Voihps. 1ht heWS n hef ueaoh
brings sorrow to a large circle Of relatives
ma fr,en.ls i, tl,;s ,,4 ,-i,,n;ty
radfofd " prinhwatt'r N Northport
djrI saturday muruinq aft4r au illnass Nv
.,l,,,, -ul- n.
i'71S"SeNt VT 4 "''4NF "
N"ithi'"rl ana iiaN llYtd IN that town all LIS
life He was a farmer In nccllpatjon ana
,. ,siA
Three sisters ana 9ne hrDther sitrviyt4 hjnl
-rl,,,,.. pr;,,l-,..,+ I N
s''''' Hi'
IiVNards " N"lihpefl' Mrf lteieh - taylor
NM Ia~t BOSTON and Mr4 fri-Willa BickfnrI
f4a,s4 W.. .;a f
N'' 0N4A' "'NA ii''' titan AltN'
Wile Nrin- " = Wary lsl@Rte- VII Nortlrort
ana llls second. Mid sltryivos liin. Sis, I.il-
MAJ, >,,..5f ,.,,,l ,5t.55,
tt'''f N-' ~ tll''ti4 AfAi idAt IVY Nttff'tiVIt
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

Mrs. Hannah A. Mather died at North
Castine, Oct DIST, aged Z. years. She had
been an invalid the past twv Years and the
end resulted from a stroke uf PARALYSIS
Mrs. Mather was the wife NJ john ri Ma
Their and they formerly resided iii Roe klani ,
where Mr. Matber was the junior member of
the firm Cobb x Mather, marble workers
He left Rockland some b years ago He is
present postmaster at North Castne.
Mrs. Mather was a genuine Christian lady
whose time and services were devoted to
benevolent acts such az allevatin suffering
among the sick.