davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23

Hunt to share in the proceeds Of the sale.
of the Oregon & Washington Territory
railroad to the extent of S233. .340 Hunt
claimed to have advanced this amount to
w. S. Todd and c. II. Wright. which they
had failed to apply on the interest of
bonds held by them. The bonds cane
into possession of the Farmers Loan q
Trust company. and when the road was
sold un Ter a m ortgaee recently Hunt de-
manded the S23 i,3i0 which had not bee n
applied as interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The fastest
time ever made between here and Atlan-
tic City and the fastest time ever made
BY n railroad tram in this country for such
great distance was that accomplished
by the special newspaper train on the
Pennsylvania road yesterday morning.
The train pulled out of the Camden depot
at 5 :36A and 45 minutes Later came TO a
stop IN Atlantic City. The distance is
IS S-l0 miles and the average speed was
76L miles an hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
Att. mptsd Murder.

DENVER, April 22.-Esriy this morning r
an attempt was made to blow up the resi-
dence OF Henry Knope in East St. Louis
Dynamite was used and the front of the
house was badly wrecked. That IL was
the work OF some striking employe OF
Tudor Iron works is the generally accred-
tied explanation OF the crime. for one OF
the occupants of the house was j. L.
Jones, superintendent of the roller mills,
who had charge Of the Importation of men
to take the place Of the strikers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUSE.

A Million Dollar Paper to he Started In
Chicsgo.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 22.-Papers of
incorporation were filed to-day with the
secretary of state for n new daily and
weekly democratic newspaper in the city
of Chicago, to be known as the Inquirer.
the capital stock being S1.000.00o. Among
the incorporators whose names are given
are these: Judge Samuel p. Mcconnell,
president of the Iroquois club; Frank
Wenter, late democratic candidate for
mayor OF Chicago; ex-Mayor John p. Hop
kins. Delos F. Phelps and Edward t.
Noonan. The D licy OF the new paper on
the financial question has not yet been
fully determined. Mcconnell came out
recently for free silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
The Youth Pardoned.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

bpeclaI Dlspatch 70 the Standard.
HELENA, April 22.-The state board of
pardons has approved the pardon of
Angus McKillican, a Marysvillc youth,
who, with Herman Pennel was sent to
the penitentiary for five years for assault-
ing a Chinaman and taking from him 81.
Judge Hunt, before whom Mckillican
was tried, and c. B. Nolan, who, as county
attorney prosecuted him, strongly recon-
mended his pardon, as did several hum
dred citizens of this county who were
familiar with the case.
Pennel was also pardoned, but the
board will not act on his case for a few
months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
Labor Edition.

SALT LAKE, April 22.-0n Sunday next
the Herald will print an extensive labor
edition, edited by laborine men, in which
the labor problem will be discussed by
writer's from oil parts Of the country.
Prominent among the contributors will
be President Gompers, Grand Master
Sovereign and Professor Ely. The edI-
tion will be non-partisan In politics and
the receipts will 60 to the poor of Salt
Lake City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
AT The RACE TRACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The book
makers got most OF the money again to-
day. The public picked the winners OF
the second and third races and then quit
for the day.
Six furlonRs-Nervoso, won; Lulu, sec
ond; Letson, third; time, 1:1iz. Four
and one-half furiones, 2-year-olis, Gyp-
settle Geldine, won; Joan, second; Ida II. :,
third; time, :56. Mile-Midas, won !;
Nebuchadnezzar, second; Annette. third;
time. 1:4lH. Short six furlongs-
Mount Air. won; Sweet Alice, second
Nellie G., third time, 1:i3. Five and one
half furlonss-Mollie r.. won; Contribu-
ton, second; o'Bee, third; time, I ;0esz.
One mile-Rear Guard, won; Tar aud
Tartar, second; Broadhead, third; time,
:414.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
Rain and Baseball.

NEw YORK, April 22.-The baseball
game was postponed on account of rain.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Washing
ton-Boston game postponed-rain.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 22.-Gsme post =
poned-rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
In Favor of silver.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 22.-The house
adopted to-day, by a vote of 43 to 30. the
senate resolution declaring in favor of the
free coinage of silver ut a ratio of 16 to 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
Victorious Madden.

NEW YORK, April 22.-In the Madden
Conner contest 25 rounds were fought.
Madden was declared the victor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
Petition D-nied.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 22.-Judge Bell
niger to-day denied the petition of G. w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
TaTy for fSeu.

CHICAGO, April pa special dispatch
from indianapolis says: benjamin Har-
rison will be the candidate for the BIZ
metallists of the United States in 1885,"
This statement was made to-day by re-
publican of national prominence, who
had just had talk with the ex-president.
"He will be nominated by the republican
convention as a compromise candidate"
said the speaker. THAT is the plan of
his friends. do not know IL General
Harrison will actively seek the nomina-
ton. He can get il without utteriug
word. The silver people of the West
know his sentiments and they are satis-
fed that he stands for all they can hope
to get in 1896. The speech which General
Harrison made in Colorado Feb. %, 1894,
while on his way to California, will nom-
mate him. IL was the first utterance of
the ex-president after no had left the
white house.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
He Knows How to Talk.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The statement
which Secretary j. Sterling Morton gave
to the press last week of his views upon
the financial question have been inter-
preted by the press very general as an
utterance made on behalf ofthe president
expressing his attitude. This surmise,
however, was proved to-day to be incor-
rect by denials which were made by both
President Cleveland and Secretary Nor
ton.
The presidents statement, which was
given to the associated press by Private
Secretary Thurber is as follows: The
president, when asked this evening
whether Secretary Morton's interview
upon the money question could be re-
garded as representing his views, replied:
~ am in no manner responsible for Nor
toms interview and knew nothing of it
until l read it IN the newsp ,pers. When
have seen fit to say anything to the peo-
pie on the money question or any other
subject, have thus far found it just as
easy to do SO directly and on my own ac-
COUNT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
Turfmtn suicides.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.--George Seat
tergood, aged 40, known by nearly every
turfman from Maine to California, COM
mitted suicide early this morning In the
club house ut tho Old Point Breeze race
track by shooting. Scattergood has been
III and IL Is believed he was temporary i'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
In Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 22.-Six fur
longs, purse--Jovlal, won; Brown Dick,
second; Mss Norma, third; time, / :ls.
Four furiongs, purse-King William, won
Byrdee s. second; Imp. the Dog, third I;
time. :5oH One mile, Tennessee Brew
ing Company stakes. $1,000 adtled-The
Iron Mas:er, won; Wells Street, second {;
Plutus, third time, l :4sL. Six furlongs-
Weola, won; silva. second; Prince. third !;
time. 1:1SH. Six furlongs-Frank Gayle,
won; Cyclone, second; Lottie Alter. third I;
time, l:i7H Six furlongs-Josephine
won; Billy Bennett, second; Revenue,
third; time, :17A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.-Selling.
six furlongs-Ben Wilson aud Buckedie
ran dead heat; Gee Wniz, second time.
l:l7H; in the run OFF Ben Wilson won
easily; time, 1:ise4 Selling, four aud
ons-half furlongs-Maid OF Honor, won;
Feast, second; Nancy T., third; time,
:56z. Selling. four and one-half fur
iones-Minnie Clyde. won; Brambie Leaf,
second; Sister Mollie, third; time, :56H.
Six furlongs-The Reaper, won; Metro
pole, second; Buck Massie. third; time,
1:liH. Selling, one mile and one-six-
teenth-Lsna Frey, won; Tasco, second |;
Peytonia, third; time, 1:49E.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
When MI Else Foi|S
Bella
Derna
VIII Soften 0nd He'll The skin.
25c s...... BE-.
Reed 0nd PT0Iit -

For years had been a sufferer from
Salt Rheum and Eczema in its auura-
waited forms. and by aivics of frien is
had used each and every remedy
known to them. have been treate 1
by We'll kno wn Physicians and Spec
ialists in Skin Diseases. who unavsil-
ingly employed every remedy known
to science. and still l was a sufferer.
Casu lily. noticed your ad- of Bella
Derma and eagerly grasped al the
remedy like a drowning man at a
straw purchased a bottle and ex-
perienced immediate rei.sf After
using six bottles lam perfectly cured
In grateful rememorance / am yours
truly.
j H. ROONEY,
424 East Galena st
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
Bargains i'm
Ladies'
Waist Sets
And Belts,
Sleeve Links,
Studs and
Collar Buttons
In Sterling Silver
The Complete Set
Only $l.OO.

Ladies' Sterling Silver Mounted
Belts from $3.50 upward. Fancy
Monograms engraved on Belts
without extra charge.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

he other DAY 4 yachting PARTY. tempted
by a steady southwest breeze, continued on
down the bay until past TIE dinner bour
They had nothing on board In the Way Of
provisions save 4 bucket of water. The tide
Aid not serve right to draw upon the CLAIM
banks and the tender had been left at the
moorings, AZ tie buildings of Saturday
Cove came into sight an inspiration came to
one II the party, and he suggested that once
within mailing distance i BckneIl u Hop
kins fishing privilege way would BE- pro-
vlded Of reaching terra trina, and there
would BE boiled Holsters sure. The Yacht
stood On into Tie cove and the anchor was
hardly down before Mr. Hopkins was along
side With skItt to set tile party ashore, and
MIR. Bieknell was making preparations for
what proved to he a veritable feast Boiled
Holsters are all right, hnt hroiltd are better
Mr.. S. G.. Rlcknel was down from Belfast
the other day and erected a structure Of
brick, With a sinokestack, amt to enquiries
to its use Henry said il the power
station for tile electric road At present,
however, it is utilized for broillng Holsters
and does them to turn. The party had
hardly time to LET the Ivy Ut tlis Ian before
tile luhSt. rs We're ready, AMI they were
served under 4 tent open TO the fresh sea
breeze Five sat dOMn and wiltn they left
the table only tile Shells If ten hroilea lnh-
sterS remained. One of the party SAID he
had not tasted anything 50 good for - years.
That dates back to within a year Of his
birth. There was an abundant supply of
Holsters freshly boiled that morning and
some tine ones We're secured for the home
ward voyage, but as the run occupied only
about an hour they Went to rrpenish the
family larders.
Three salmon We're taken III the Weir at
that tide, making a catch of nine to date.
Herring taken every tide and a few
shad and striped bass One mackerel only
has been taken, but we hope it is the fore
runner Of thousands to come later in the
season. The lobster catch has fallen off of
late about one-half Bicknel y Hopkins
find ready market for all their fish and
Holsters. They have started garden back
| Of their camp and later will have fresh vege-
| tables of their own raising. The location is
| one Of the prettiest on Penobscot Bay.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13
". q. i. o. County Convention.

The twelfth annual county convention Of
the women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the Baptist church at satur-
day Cove. Northport, Tuesday, June 18th
A cordial invitation is extended to all. and
especially to fraternal delegates from other
temperance organizations, the Christian En-
deavor Societies and Epworth Leagues, and
to Tilt. clergy. To he present. Basket picnic
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13
Secret Societies.


Belfast Lodge, N. z. D. r., voted Monday
evening to raise its annual dues from - TO IS.
Timothy Chase Lodge Of Masons has been
called off until the regular meeting on Thurs
day, September 9TH.
Maj. Matthew w. WEIGH Of the Second
Battalion, Uniform Rank, knights of Pyth-
las, went to Houlton Monday to assist Col
Stewart of Waterville in instituting new
division. The Houton knights will have
the largest division in Maine, as they start
with 56 charter members.
Waldo Lodge will observe Odd Fellow 's
Memorial day on Sunday, June l6, 1896
The procession Will he formed at l O'Clock
and will march to the Cnversalist Church
where services will be held. The procession
will be reformed on leaving the Church, and
march to the Cemetery, where decoration
ceremonies will be performed. Canton Pal
las will do escort duty.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

john A. Stewards crew Went TO Prospect
the first Of the week to move large barn
for NJ H. Haley
The Unity Creamery is using more milk
this season than ever before IN its history.
Its products Nave good sale.
E ii Boyington, WHO Mas been in charge
ot the Epdolt Laboratory in this city STAR
ed On tie road Monday selling tie con-
panS ) remedies
The BodweM Granite Company lately re-
celved two big contracts One was for a
-l0,Woo monument for j. j. McCuombs, I,
New ork millionaire; 1he other was fir
the Hancock equestrian statue 10 be erected
Ia Washington, y. g., w the government.
The statue VIII DC "A ade of Jonrsburo gran
ite.
Stevens X Erskine have begun On "a new
sty ~ Of carriage harnesses, and have finished
one for Mrs. q. c. Klgore The harnesses
are rubber mounted with non-corrosive lit
and other metal work, and present IA very
dressy appearance. They have other orders
On hand Including one for Alderman Stin-
son. The carriage umbrella, which they adj
vertse this week, is a handy and practical
arrangement.
Some excellent specimens of marble cary
ing to be seen at the shop Of Mark Wood
< Son in this city, all the work of Freeman
NJ. Wood Of the firm. The work includes
flowers, ferns, ives, etc, in relief, and
Sft S1, n =
Of the neatest monuments in Grove Gene
terry is one recently erected to J. NJ, Wood
late head of this firm. 1t is draped urn
monument Of Vermont marble and stands
nine feet high.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13
County Union of Christian Endeavor
at Freedom.


o"lhg 70 the threatening condluon OF The
"eather ahu the distance q the place o1
meeting from liost OF the larger socletles
the attendance June 3th was not as large
as usual. These meetings are held semi
annually and have generally been We'll
attended. AT this session the various so
cieties Of the county We're represented by
about SIXTY oeiegates Ihe opening devo-
t4onai service was conducted ny Rev Mt
Koys Of South Monlville. after which Mr..
Hugh \. Graham, recent graduate Of the
Bangor Theological Seminary, who ~ sup
piylhg the Freedom church during the sum
mer, IN lew We'll chosen words welcomed
the visiting Delegates. After the response
10y lhe ftesldeh'' Mr. IL ~ frehtiss, thtre
was y sllorl "'slh' - SESSION 1lle iils' paper
~ 1he alterh02h VA I'M NlsS itFh MI.
li'}'li's o' pi'N eil'ittea' II" la' 'iiore elh
wv W. iol pNI a'97p'ialN htlhRefs ~
iiioSV lhteffstlhA WdS IAv tasaAlsl dtSNilhea
'lle l'i'tAs 'tno ehVits "i aii imaginary t. n
9paietNs tAiiifis ioW ''h oi4r gfiieeis aha FVln-
hlt'tts i'4anhe1 ehelr Wofh Wilh lhi7 "he
P'iF"ae ~ W'''''lhS 'he @Ssoei"'e lii' ll1oefs
"llsliH9't Altti SsiS' s'ssfi t'aS y Nh ti'i
\" M" the result oi these l4ahS We Fy'tid
ascertain 1he1h pS lhaklnS thii i,ieal society
ie$'i ~ V"r NJ" N soc4e'S. ~ Wits Nefy heili-
i'ti i'"ieif 1857 ealhs Y i'4St "sS4oh Nh 'ie
siea1 lh1tii'd,ol@l iiNohtlVh 10 PC heia
ia bosloh leAl ih9l4th, pal1lel palea 5i M Mf.
ieA''ss' -hiss Sia''oe NalheNs, Mf' bfta-
slftel ana lteN. v. \. linton. NeAt ia oiuer
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13
Yachts and Boats.

Cart. Thomlson's pinkey Erma NJ i
down the bay on fishing cruise, IN charge
OF Capt. Geo e. Benson.
| Dr chsrlas "A Wa,l arr;vaa .t Sor+.
Haven in his steam yacht Adelita THURSDAY
evening, with a party If friends on board.
The sIoop vacht Georpia Haskell IL paa,
Isle was in mort this week Tha caore,i,
was \ cun-winner II Pockland Iast season
vanIIt Gnen4vere Monaav shA W. ,a.n
nainted ana ,4ttt4d ana Mi so.,r n, ,,3 :,
I'LL ber avn..r- n.,. n,l ,,..,y,re
r |,
~ i'''' t''i -'i9 't''''7e ''ss "
rle v,eht F,in. Inv vas a..-..,,,,,',,u;.d n, ,,.
Brother Geo. n Field.
9V'a''i' mi 'i' itlt'e9S caiiif
.'9'0e' V'i' N"9 '"ili V"9''he '"N' o"VUs'lfA
!iVi llt's 'i'i' A'4 .'h' sfasoA+ hi"h' Noaf
i'f'pfS' "iii N''7 lAle Siflll0fili 'aN ofat0F
FV "7'iiiV' 0''iile 9Fef lll lie yaeAt
in 'AH ' Aeii1 iat' " fA- 4'.N N0l'iaY tAT
i'i ''-iiit'' "fi 'a tiHlT attRN aile@ dllloH-ii
A''''' 'i.i's'i'''' ''iie'' oi lei' A1ou- ln1
-'-i'eVfS Niie ->iaIaIAr liUMaHl 't"a.d N
satii', a5tii Sf3Itd II FtGi4iAa 'ttF sea a1ni lA
i2ll'AsN ""VslS'
'fea' Ny. bArk@tt AYw Aas | MaHdSanl=
foM p1at mNoted otf As eatta5v 0n the Month
shore, NortEport. ] f. Bitrkett bui.t ths-
foat sind SIaadag lie put tilt niporin5 aboard
!
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

FIsn AMI GAME. The kennebec Fish
and Game Association is yigilant under
the State laws in protecting Kennebec
waters. Hon. l.. L. Carleton Of Winthrop
and Hon. NJ 4. Ilaines Of Waterville
have supervision Of the waldens- Large
bonds are required and fund II re-
served to prosecute olfenders.... The
Portsmouth, N. H., Penny Post says that
silver hake have struek in along shore in
immense quantities. and trap men and
netterS ans greatly bothered by the fish
which completely FIJI the traps. . Tie
PORTLAND Express reports that lobster
dealers pronounce the new lobster Law,
which wll come into force Gn July lst a
tinc gotlsciid. If it is enforced strictly. it
will save tile breed ii Holsters from ex-
tinctiun. Al present thr large numbers If
short lobstels forced upon tile dealers not
onlY ean~c them heavy loss- but will
speedily cause the determination Of the
lobster
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

TtEF Torio-. There VIII be some
great racing at the Eastern Maine State
Fair, at Maplewood Park, Bangor, Aug.
70, "A, ~ and 23, and the events ana
purses are such as to draw horsemen from
All parts Of New England and the Prov
inces, with their best stock. The purses
aggregate ". 700. Here is tile list:
Tuesday, Aug. 20 Foals Of IS novelty,
500; 2 10 trotting, 500; running, fiat,
500: =. ~ tlrt and pace, 500. Wednes-
day, Aug. = Foals OF "a, trotting,
s40t, =. l' trotting. - 900: running,
novelty, 800; z -, lrotting, 500 Thurs
day forenoon, Aug. ~. Foals Of ~, trot
and pace, ~.'00, z. 40, trotting. $500.
~, pacing. novelty 5000; running, fiat,
500; 2. 70, trotting, $500 Friday Aug.
y. 221, tIot and pace, 500; running,
fiat, 500; :. ~ $500; y. 40, open to Penob-
scot county, 500. Pres. Chris Toole OF
the ornno driving park, has arranged an
other race meet for Friday, June II.
There vii lie three classes, $50. = 35 and
tree-f all, and the purse in each VIII be
500.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

G. W. Robbins Of the Ola Town Enter
prise was on steamer City Of Bangor sattir-
day afternoon en- route to Boston to Join tile
Massachusetts Press Association in trip to
Nova Scotia.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

tsf lA~ lf'tf NiNH N'HAi N
-g Nill't-s a1d sE',1 '4
tA.N5
#a N#e lH l~ ANt
'sNe'ie' = S,sN &@A W. ''l'
s-..raf iit@i. Il saN &u..
5
AuJN estrhielee.
'55s' i1'i t!.f Aiill lt'7t- ,'HAl'7, IA,
N+ns fra1.~f,.r. ". lf.,,l t.,tt4r'
M l. W litf Y f-f-h-
,,..,., =,
N'il- Il. - ii
-'a ~ d / 'ltS ''t''e r Ii.s
~ - \ - y 't's'' l''S . l'i'n
ili'''Al' "A i''i ,i'Vi \ l'0i NJ N
e'' w. sl'.se ''' ,4'7 z , .i,V 10y
IF A'e.'' VI ~ > : \, .'i'''' y 'i''N .
1't'T ''e I'M .'''' ! 'N'''e
't'l''''''i .'','o's - III.
nv M''.3A'' ~ ~ '"e ~ p''Se Y
f4, Wa;,r essays 3nd ad9ressps
.oiAss connected wlththeh busi-
Mr.ant p,en f,.n N8in. ara
,4it,s. asked l,o. a@ tbetallSjno.
R9aAi ~ HUH ejia.l ip hall
s4a4 3ua.iay 4. t.rn,,,spa A,
1n ;,,+..,a.4., ii.a me-. a3,a
N WM'sir wsMn t.4tt,'5 w4s
T5m hs.,ril, 1,dn,~4, h..
8.aF,E,~ ttAHt.sn,,.rs Il ba MI
,s,i7..,,,7,5t,. .,. i.,,aa ,,.s,.,.
tM
S. ,ins t..,.,rshr II
@al a~pNa ts.t Mi.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

John H. Warren of Incolnvile died at
his home at the Beach very suddenly Mon
daN morning. He HAD been III Ills usual
good health and fell dead while preparing
the fire in the kitchen range. Deceased was
formerly i shoemaker, hIlf If late years Has
kept stove and tin-warr Store tt the Beach
He was Well known throughout southern
Waldo ana Knox counties, where he Hall
many triends. He lray,es wife, two sons
ana two daughters Ambrose Warren Of
Providence, Il. l., CHARLES Warren, MIS-. N
+ Hahn and Mrs. Mary Everett ail ot Lin
colnville Tile funeral was held Wednes-
DAY afternoon and tile remains taken tc
Eockport for burial.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

Ahbe g., wife Of Herman Greer, died at
Aer home in Belmont Juna !, after long
Illness, aged 57 wears, \ months and IL davs
Mrs. Greer was born in SeaIsmont Aug. 2.S
lN3. and lived there Until ler lnarriage u
Mr. Greer July /. 1868, and sinre then had
ed IN Belmont. She WAS woman with
a sunny disposition ana always made friends
with these around her Size Was 4 true
Christian all her life, DONG all the good She
could. Mrs. Greer was a me1n htr vi Mystic
Grange and the Order feel that then have
lost true and noble sister and patron. Tie
deceased leaves one son Fred Greer, and
Two brothers and one SISTER Orrin and
Wll,iam Berry Of Searsmout and Della
Brown Of Watervile, Conn. TO mourn
their loss. The funeral oct nrred Friday
afternoon at l o'clock Rev. NJ. t. Bridg-
ham Of Searsmont conducting tile services.
Rev. and Mrs. Nj. +. Bird CHAM, MIR john
Lane and Mrs. Mary Frohock furnished
music. There was Il pillow Of flowers FROM
Mrs Gee. Mears and one from Mrs. Julia
Hatch u Morrill,. Tie members Of Mystic
Grange attended iii a lody and held servi-
ces At the grave,
'siie has only put of the mortal for tile immortal
Only crossed the silver tide.
Only gone to the many mansions
Your loved who has died.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-17
NOTICE.

O00-TWo HUNDRED ACRES OF
<VO tne oyster grounds 70 Lease for Ave
years- The shore now probably contains
four or fve thousand bushels Of oysters
For terms apply TO
ID. A LYNCH,
Aug 3o-tfs Valley Lee. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-17

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