davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

She goes without a chaperon,
And that's one reason, sir,
Why everybody Joins. ] ween,
In looking alter her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

The Guthrie Swifts will cross bats
today at the fair grounds with the
Downs Spiders. Game will he called
at o'clock. Admission, free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

The northbound Santa Ee was de-
tanned at Edmond several hours yes
terday by coal chute failing ON the
engine cab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Mrs. NJ u. Cherry arrived home yes
ter from visit to Indiana. Her
mother, Mrs. Smith, accompanied her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

BrIef chances, Pointed, at happenings In
aud About the Clty
II Il. Asp Is in st. Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Deputies Severns and Lowery came
in from the Usage country last night
with brace OF cattle thieves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Major Phil SRosen baum will leave
tomorrow for trip over the territory
He is buying warrants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

BrIef chances, Pointed, At Happenings In
aud About the Clty.
II. T.. Asp is in ST Louis.
-----------
Oscar Halsell is in oklahoma City.
.--...-..-------4---
The militia will drill Monday hight.
--.-----
Deputy Zukeman is in from Pawnee.
Leon Pitts will leave today for st
Louis.
The cycle club will wheel today to
Downs.
Attorney widmer has returned from
Perry.
Mayor Martin returned from Wichita
last evening.
DR.. Furlong has returned from Okla
homa City.
A. C. Hester left yesterday for Pu-
eblo to locate.
Judge Herrod returned from Perry
last evening
City Attorney Hainer returned from
Edmond Yesterday.
Attorney John Du Bois has returned
| from trip to Little Rock.
Rev Geo. Burliugame will preach a,
the First Baptist church today
| --------------------
Agent Delaney and w. II Merton
drove out to Lawrie yesterday.
--------------
Walter Carver has moved his estab
lishment to 40 North Division street
Mrs W. d. Spencer and child lett
yesterday for FL Reno to visit friends
Rev. l. II. Holt will preach at Cam
Russell school house AT II o'clock TO
day.
The rain of yesterday was the hard
est downpour of water in twelve
months
Misses May and Bird Blacl, vel
went TO Choctaw City yesterd Il
visit Mrs. +. A. Beebe.
, Major Phil SRosen baum will leav
tomorrow for trip over the territory
He is buying warrants.
. Deputies Severns and Lowery cam
in from the Usage country lasI nigh
with brace of cattle thieves
Mrs. NJ Il. Cherry arrived home yes
| ter from "a visit IN Indiana He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Misses May and Bird Black we'll
went to Choctaw City yesterd to
visit Mrs. f. A. Beebe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

The rain of yesterday was the hard
est downpour of water in twelve
months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Rev l. II. Holt will preach at Camp
Russell school house AT II o'clock to
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Continued on page ;.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

The militia will drill Monday high
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Oscar IIalsell IS in Ol.lahoma Clty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Mrs w. ID. Spencer and child lett
yesterday for El Reno to visit friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Walter Carver has moved his estab
lishment to 40 North Division street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Agent Delaney and w. II MertoI
drove out to Lawrie yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Rev Geo Burlingame will preach q
the First Baptist church today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

The Misses Morrison, OF ElDorado,
Kans., who are the guests of Mrs
George Gardner on Cleveland Avenue,
have been visiting Mrs. Harvey Mckee
at Chandler While there they were
participants in a camping party in the
Creek country. This is their initial
visit TO oklahoma and they are highly
pleased with the country and the peo-
Pile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
eRyANT,s POND.

The rear OF the Bartlett store build
ing Is being fitted up for a drug store.
Il has been rented TO Mr.. George Jones
of Buckfield.
The dehstins club held their first
meeting Friday evening. w. IL. Stur-
tevant. teacher OF the high school, Is
president. A paper read by Misses
P,yerley and Stevens will follow the
debating of the question. Several rec
itations are also on the programme.
Horace Cushman will attend the
spring term OF the stste college and Liz
zie Stevens at the Gorham Normal
school.
The spool factory started up again
Wednesday.
Harry Estes is clerking in Morton's
furniture store.
Mrs. l.. y. Tabor is visiting her father
in Easton.
J. NJ. Day sold two pair OF fat oxen
last week TO Morrow Bros. OF Auburn.
H. +. Cole is in Lynn working for his
brother, who Is shoe manufacturer
there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
urcT slluNEp

Oscar Swift and Moses ID. Dow have
sold their oxen Ia Frank Morrow.
Card party Al @. II. Barrows Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 10.
H. T.. Heath i at work for Young X
Packard al their mill.
+. a. Parlin is teaching school IN
Dist. No. j. n
/. ". Hollis is at work for ;. G.. Bar
rett. Mr.. Barrett is packing apples Tor
F. l.. Barrett.
f. G. Doble is chopping wood for DIT.
c. NJ. Bisbee.
Can't. Hiram :. Coburn died At West
paris the 18th inst. The funeral services
were held AT West Sumner under the
suspices OF the G.. 4. r., Rev. Mr.. Bar
ton of Bethel officiating. Capt. Coburn
MAS born in West Sumner in the year
IS2S. During the war of the rebellion
he was captain in Massachusetts reg
iment. Subsequently he returned TO
West Sumner and engaged Tor many
wears in business. Mr.. Coburn was
highly respected citizen, very genial and
Kind in his family and 10 others. Mr..
Coburn leaves widow and large circle
OF friends 10 mourn his loss.
The school at Farrar's Mills closed
January Sth, taught by w. l.. Field. a
very successful term. Ii was MI:
Fields first school, and We are very glad
TO hear good report.
Shedding is very good, and every one
is trying 10 see how much they can do
and who can get here first. w. L. Bon
new is first on the list at present.
Aunt Polly Howe is slowly improving
Chas. Starbird is drawing wood for T.
NJ. Bisbee.
G. W. Field has nice pair OF Swear
old steers that girth seven feet, and they
are beauties. :, nv :,
Mr.. C. J. Nash made Us a call We'd
peshay. Mr.. Nash Is drummer fo
Nilliken. Cousens & Short Of Portland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
BYRON.

Mr.. Arsenault, contractor 10 furnish
railroad ties, Is having them delivered
along the line. | took "A limited con-
tract 10 count them as delivered, but on
calling on the arrogant capitalist EN-
ploying me, TO advance supplies, as Gus
tomary on lumber jobs, he refused TO
send ms suffering family a box OF
oranges, and quit.
A iovial party from Weld, part OF
them formerly Byronites, invaded Sam
uel Knapp's domicile Saturday evening,
the l3th. and let loose four musicians
they brought with them, and score OF
natives joining, held 4 royal breakdown
till II O'Clock, when they quit, threaten
ing 10 do so again.
Engineer Stratton has his party or
ganized 10 continue the railroad survey
10 the lakes, the 2lst. Should the pro-
motors of the enterprise be induced to
continue to Canada, it will facilitate
supplying our vicinity with Canucks and
whiskey.
Several of our farmers for the first
time are storing supplies of Ice for
dairying purposes, As the railroad VIII
give conveyance of product to market.
Brother hayseeds who desire eggs oil
merchantable color are requested 10
pound up old brick for hens.
| am pleased to do errands when going
to town, especially for good looking,
sociable lady friends, but when one re-
Gently sent for "a pair of real, soft, easy,
No. 8 l-2 Shoes" to wear on NO.
foot. and her feet were 80 tender.
felt | had more load than bargained for
but the trader skillfully transformed the
to ), and all was well.
Leroy Thomas has contracted to
furnish lumber for bridges and trestles
for this end of the railroad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
GREENWOOD.

Say. Hartford. what kind of weather
did YOU have over there recently: III
WIS 30 spriug-like here that our iona
Than declared the winter had broke, aud
that he heard the report when It parted
m il was a mistake the space between
this aud April will rectify IL.
Ii showed the first sunday, rained the
second. aud now they are guessing what
il will DO the third To keep up the yarie-
~ And now We have commenced on
the last half of winter. a. We the people
reckon time. Ii i well known that the
season makers have a way OF Ovid
inc \ number OF the months into frac-
lions which only spells the romance OF
H. whole thing. The fact IL December
January and February constitute the WIN
tsr proner. while March bears the gentle
name of spring. The sap season VIII DC
here by the time We are ready LOT IT,
john small cut his hand while mar
vestiug ice, snd ss the wound was not =
had one lac paid but little attention 10 IL
until the erysipelss got there and MADE
trouble for him. Perhaps IL reminded
.John OF the old adage about an ounce OF
prevention being so valuable.
Onr thanks are due NJ. NJ. Hathaway
for a new calendar. containing his card
aud picture of his store and residence
Mr.. Hathaway i now well started oil
his sixth year of trade; and since II Is
fact that only about two in hundred
succeed In that kind OF business, II 1
gratifying 10 see what success he hai
mad of il, aud that BY honesty aud Tan
dealing. lie and a clerk have all thel
can DO in the store, while he Keeps
man on the road delivering goods con
tiuually.
The singing school concert came oil OF
the evening of the 10th, and those WI
were there report a full house and goo'
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
WEST BETHEL.

Last Saturday evening ball was had
at A. =. Beans hall, and by some means
or other some liquor was on the ground,
and. as Is apt 10 be the case, some oil
those present got little noisy. Deputy
sheriff Penley, being In waiting, under
took 10 arrest one OF the most noisy
ones. when friend OF his interfcred TO
prevent the arrest. The sheriff, being In
no way a respectsr of persons, immedi-
ately arrested and handcuiied the inter
ferer, took him out OF the hall aud
placed n keeper over him. He then re-
turned for his intended victim, whom he
soon secured, but when he came down
his keeper. prisoner aud all, had dissp-
pearcd. A search Of several hours failed
10 reveal the prisoner, and at last &C
counts he was still AZ large.
Whist parties are getting TO be the
thing TO have now.
Leon Tyler Is putting In his Ice, and
Roy Bracket is 10 commence on his to-
morrow. r. L. Smith il also cutting ice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
CANTON


We understand there Is to be a new
store In town.
Mr.. w. p. Gilbert Is confined to the
house with threatened fever.
MIR. Arthur McFa6dcn Is confined to
his hotel with neuralgia Of the face aud
head.
The Universalist Circle met with Mrs.
Otis Holt on the 18th, and the house was
crowded TO its utmost capacity. Every
one enjoys these gatherings.
The ladies' relief corps meets with
Mrs. George w. Moore next Tuesday
afternoon and evening. This organiza-
ton is In the most prosperous condition,
ably managed, aud worthy auxiliary
to the G.. A. X. post Of this place.
The remains Of Stephen Taylor were
buried on the 18th. Funeral Friday at
the Free Baptist church. The shocking
death of this young man must be a note
Of warning to all who are engaged In
any hazardous work. No one will ever
know Just how 1t occurred. He gave the
signal to back up after throwing the
switch, and jumped on to the brake bar
of the tender. The engineer, feeling
something under his engine, looked and
found the body literally torn TO pieces.
He was one OF Canton's best boys, quiet
and attended To his own affairs. A great
sorrow for his father, who has the SYM
patty Of all the people.
Portland Packing Co. held meeting
on the 18th inst, aud as there was nn-
usual interest there, 1t may be that the
corn factory will run at this place. Your
correspondent understands that only six
will be run In the state, a very large part OF
last years pack being unsold Mt present.
II all these industries do not tend to
show that the people have no money to
bay with, we ask what does! The peo-
pie were to have the land flow with milk
and honey under Cleveland and reform.
Verify, verify, history repeats itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
wsST eRyssusG.

Mrs. Charles Lewis is quite sick with
rheumatic fever.
Mrs. T.. L. Hutchins has spent the
past week In Fryeburg with her son
John.
Mrs. Henry Hutchins entertained the
Young married peoples whist club Sat
ur,iay evening.
Mr., Henry Andrews and wife aud
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Towle and wife
spent a very pleasant evening with Mr..
aud Mrs. :. q. Wiley Saturday.
The ). l.. C. held their meeting Jan.
Is with Mrs. Olive Mansfield. There
were large number present, partaking
OF most delicious supper. The program
was prepared by Mrs. Colby-Robert
Burns and +. \. Poe--ske,ches of their
lives being read and some of their best
poems, Mrs. Colby rendering two OF
Robert Burns in an able manner. Her
scotch pronunciation of the brogue was
perfect. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Lillian Pitman.
Mrs. :. o. Wiley is spending few
DAYS at Fryehurg village.
Howard Jones has gone to Sweden TO
work for his uncle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
DENMARK.

The Saco Water Power Company are
drawing the water from Moose Pond.
Teams that have been drawing birch
10 the mills here have been obliged to
stop on account OF the drawing down oil
the water which has caused the Ice TO
break up and has made ii dangerous
crossing.
Mr.. Frank Jewett is having very bad
spells with his heart.
Mr.. l.. A. Ingalls, is putting In his ice.
Mr.. Clara X. Belcher, ID. ID. G. Nj. OF
the 9Th District, installed the officers OF
Julian Lodge, ID. L., No. II, Fryeburg'
Saturday evening, Jan. 18th. n large
attendance and much praise and credit Is
due the ID. ID. q. NJ. and her maj shall
Mrs. Ella Allen, for the fine manner in
which the work was done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
GIlEAO.

Rev. Israel Jordan Of Bethel, in ex-
change with the pastor, Mr.. Withee, de-
liyered two deeply interesting sermons
Sunday morning and evening to good
audiences, considering the Indictment
weather.
The week Of prayer was observed by
services at the church each evening last
week, and on account Of the interest
manifested they were continued through
"A part OF this week.
The funeral services OF Mr.. Rinaido
Corner were held ut the church 10 Gilead
Thursday morning, and those Of Mis-;
Florence Morse at the church at Cor
ham, y. H., in the afternoon, Rev. MIR
withee officiating. Miss Morse, whose
people have always resided at Gilead
until few months since, was a most
amiable young girl, who will be sadly
missed from her own home circle.
Mrs. Eli Peabody is visiting friends in
Boston, and Miss Lydia Peabody ha:
charge Of the house for her brother.
Miss Ada Peabody has Joined her sis
ter at South Manchester, Mass, for the
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
EAST BETHEL.

+. b. Howe, the new postmaster OF
East Bethel, has appointed w. ii. Tracy
assistant postmaster, and moved the
post Office into his store.
Mrs. Ellie Howe and little son Henry
of South Paris are visiting relatives IN
this place.
Miss Lillian Kimball Is at home from
the Gorham Normal School on short
vacation.
Good winter weather, nice sleighing,
and business Is lively.
The loaded teams that drive out from
this place daily are J. NJ. Bartlett, T.. w.
Bartlett, J. ii. Estes and Eugene Bean
with their four-horse teams, George
Swan with a three-horse team, Arthur
Brown, Porter Farwell, Charles Kim
ball, George Hastings, James Swan and
Fred Bean with two-horse teams, all
drawing birch, timber, etc., to the differ
emf mills,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
EASr WATERFORD.

Will Chsdbourne is working ia Giiead
with his team. 80, -
Mrs. Alice Rolfe and little grand
daughter are spending the winter In
Turner. Cu,.a
Chss. W. Cannon has gone TO Uiieao
10 work in mill.
Miss Lille Kilborn of Chelmsford,
Mass, is visiting at james Chsd-
bourne's. ,a
Edgar ;. Keen is working In the woous
for Sumner kimhall.
Fred Kilgore is in Gardiner. 49,.
William A. Hersey Is confined TO the
bonse with badly burned feet. lie rested
a boiler from which he was turning no.
water on the ear, when the ear came on y,
SHILLING the water. He had on WOOL
hpots and The skin was taken from the
top of both feet. - ., ,.v
Fred Kuightly has a nice pair OF pay
harsss weighing 5000 lbs. He bought
them of Mr.. Morrison Of Bridgton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
SNOAfS FALLS.

We were both glad aud sorry To wit
ness the early return OF the SucSles
brothers, who were reported In the last
issue as having gone to the kennebec ice
fields 10 work. IL seems that they were
discouraged by reports of many men
having been turned of and abandoned
their pilgrimage when part way. Their
loss il our gain however.
Clara Swift Of High Street gave par
" on Thursday evening which was at
tended by the usual reliable ones who
seldom fail 10 improve such opportu-
mites. The social life OF this district WIS
there in \ body, aud South Paris sent n
few select representatives,. The nature
of most of the games WAS sand To be an
Improvement and all were highly enjoy
ed.
Be. Curtis Is cutting ice on the river
IN front of r. J. Woods. A. f. Estes
and John &. Curtis are helping him. We
notice some quite fair cakes, though not
the usual blue that looks 80 well, and
the solid part is thin owing TO the thaw
which raised the water over the Ice al
ready formed.
We recently enjoyed trip to the pulp
mill OF j. :. Clapp and found extensive
improvements going on. Mr.. Clapp Is
making great changes, both In his grind
or and vet machine, and the mill looks
much as IL cut OF commission. But we
hope soon 10 see order restored out oil
the chaos and 10 hear the busy hum OF
the beyel gears Mr.. c. reports that he
has orders for all be can make for year.
a. 4 "A
patient waiter is no loser.
Robert &. Benson of Paris Hill Acsh-
envy visited home last Wednesday. Tie
i enthusiastic over his studies. That's
right, Robert.
Fred J. Wood went TO Portland Thurs
dav for the DAY.
On last Monday evening merry party
invader our solitude aud made merry IN
our quiet streets. By careful investiga-
ton We learned that IL WAS the Shakes
peare Club of Paris Hill coming 10 hold
their regular meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood. As the curtains were all down
we can not report the meeting; bat
from their dow OF spirits on the return
We should say they were not seriously
bored.
We notice that Charles Dudley now
drives a fine span of large draft horses
with new harnesses 10 match. They
must weigh over 300 lbs. and team aud
driver make Il handsome show.
There has been some trouble at the
mill of the SHOWS Falls Co. lately ow-
ing To the severe cold weather and Tor
some time we have observed that steam
piping was the principal occupation
Mr.. Cordwell now tells Us that the
trouble has been overcome and that the
steam works perfectly. Some change
Was made about trap, waste, or return
which we don't pretend 10 understand.
Smoke from the tall chimney looks more
encouraging now.
Silas Lawrence i rather poorly this
winter aud we miss his good-natured
company. We all hope he will brighten
faster than the spring approaches, Tor II
i, almost as bad as moving not TO see hiui
every day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE OoiNGS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS or The COUNTY.
IoCxe'S MILLS.

Business is very good here now.
Birch Is coming in 20 the mill quite fast
and the saw mill Is soon TO be started.
4 few changes have been made in the
spool mill, some new machinery set up,
and several new men have been employ
ed.
+. l.. Tebbets made business trip to
Lewiston Saturday, returning Monday
night.
Mrs. Abner Libby is somewhat i'm
proved in health. Mrs. G.. Humphrey
OF Portland is stopping with her for
few weeks. Her sister and niece, Mrs.
q. X. Yates and daughter of West Paris
spent short time with her this week.
Rev. II. \. Rich and wife were called To
New Gloucester last week by the death OF
her brother. The sad news came SUDDEN
IL and was severe shock 10 Mrs. Rich.
She has the sympathy OF the eommu-
nity.
Mrs. n. L. Bryant, who has been visit
ing her sons az this place, hrs gone TO
Brvaut's Pond for few weeks.
Harry Swift has gone to Portland 10
work in the store for his grandfather,
Eben Rand.
Rev. j. \. Corey preached here We'd
nesday evening and held the quarterly
conference.
station Agent Carr was called to Cana
da last week by the sickness OF his
mother. During his absence Mrs. Carr
went 10 Shelburne, y. H., with her little
BOYS, and visited her parents.
Bad colds and coughs are prevalent
here.
Ella Sanborn went to Gorham over
sunday.
Bert Aver got his knee cut quite badly
this week while working at Hanover, SO
report SAYS. We have not learned any
OF the particulars a. Vet.
school closed here last Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
ANDOvER.


The grange installed their officers last
Tuesday afternoon. with dinner in the
lower hall.
Miss Carrie Averill is very sick. Blu,
little hope is entertained Of her recovery
Mr.. o. 4. Burgess starts for the hos
pital mt Lewiston tomorrow to be treat
ed for skin disease with which he has
been afflicted for some years.
Masonic honors were held over the re-
mains Of Livingston Glover.
About every member OF the h. L. from
here attended the institution Of lodge
at Rumford Falls the 18th.
The following teachers are at work
No. |, taught by Miss Weston and Mrs,
Richard Trask; No. :, Mr.. VIII Elliott
No. 3, NJ. A. Howard.
o. +. Small, Esq, Of Paris, was In
town last week, looking after the affair;
OF the late l.. ID. Small.
Mrs. Il. W. Blaisdell Is gaining slowly
Edmund NJ. Bailey was drawn To serve
on the traverse jury the coming term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-22
LOWELL.


Rev. NJ. X. Msbry and wife Of Ando-
yer visited US Thursday.
The funeral OF Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
;. Stearns took place at the Congrega-
tionalist church at the Centre Tuesday
afternoon. The church was packed
With sympathetic friends and relatives.
VI. VI. Smart. Vim. X. kneeland, ). &.
Manson and John Fox, who were original
members OF the 18th Maine Regiment
aud served with Mr.. Stearns during their
term OF enlistment, acted az pail bear
ers for him, George II. Moore, Salmon
McKeen, John Il. Elliott and {. X.
Chapman OF the Congregational church,
Of which Mrs. Stearns was member,
acted In the capacity for her. The sing
ing was under the direction OF Seymour
4. Harrington OF Fryeburg who was a
comrade with Mr.. Stearns. The cere-
monies under such circumstances were
very impressive. Mr.. A. NJ. Pottle con-
Quoted the funeral aud Rev. III. F..
Farnham preached. Mrs. Annie Lamar,
a daughter Of the deceased, and Mr.. X.
C.. Stearns, brother, both OF Quincy,
Florida, were present.
Mr.. Seth Walker Is quite low and ST.
Hartman Is no better.