davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-13
A CHANCE FOR INVESTIGATION.

Striking an officer is a Serious offenRe
Az the army and with martinets it is sure
20 invoke cruel and unwarranted treatment.
Private Gil, OF the Artillery, at the
Arsenal, became unwittingly involved in a
fight with Lieut. Berkheimer The combat
took place in the night and were all in favor
OF the private until he discovered the
identity OF his adversary and became
frightened and ran away. The next day
he was arrested and in due time subjected
70 court-marial which sentenced linn
60 confinement in an Ohio military prison.
Last Friday he escaped from the guard
house, but was recaptured and is now
cODfined in a zinc lined cell at the
Arsenal, not larger than four by six feet,
and with only small opening, possibly
q foot square, through which to obtain
fresh air. 1t is a punishment fit only for
the days OF the IDQuisition.
Those familiar with the facts claim that
Lieut.. Berkheimer attacked Gill for not
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Speaker Crisp yesterday saw Speaker
Gully reelected 10 preside over a House Of
Commons, whose ruling party was not the
one which sent him to Parliament. 1t is
unfortunate fo- Mr.. Crisp that the cCsfi-
dence of the Republicans in the impartiality
OF a presiding Democrat is not as great as
that displayed by the Conservative Unionists
i'll pronounced Liberal
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Nails as q Remedy

Editor Times: 1 notice that many Of
the trees in our city are losing their
leaves by species of caterpillar. Fifty
two years ago / was very much annoyed
by the same insect, which is troubling
the city.
My remedy was to drive stubs of nails
into the trees, which entirely prevented
their ravages up to the present time III
the absence OF stubs use the whole nail:
get the iron iuto the tree in some way
never knew il to fail. L. EATON.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Subscribers TO "The Times" VIII
confer favor by promptly reporting
any dist-ourtcEy OF collectors, or neg
Iepl ar ,stIty ON filepart oTuhs carriers.
ruf.iplaints either 10y mail or in per-
Roa VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition sirOuld be de-
ltvered 10 al parts OF tie city 10y 6:3O
O'Clock a. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should bei.l the hands
o. subscribers not lat 81 than $50 y. M.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

These newspaper runors about the pos
sible necessity Of a new bond issue are
deadly enemies of the financial confidence
which makes bond issues unnecessary.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

A serious objection to the proposed Ha-
waiian cable is the proba bility of daily, in
stead of fortnightiy, reports of plots to re-
store or overthrow something or other
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Boomers viii never bc made the ground
for divorce. wherever the wife wears trous-
ers domestic affairs have reached a settled
condition.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

a contemporary takes advantage OF Vice
President Stevenson's absence in Alaska to
say that he will never be elected President
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Durant's lawyers have made a serious
blunder in failing to connect Holmes with
the murders charged to their client.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

If ex-Sccretary Whitney is really very
much in touch with the President, he will
find himself very much out of touch with
the people.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

The general public would rather see the
work on the postoffice proceed even slower
than at present if the workmen can thereby
be protected against injury and death.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

If Spain keeps on calling out men for the
Cuban war she will soon begin to infringe
on Gabriers prerogative.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

According TO Corbett the ehotweatherf froze
icicles in comparison 10 Fitzsimmons tenn
per after the faCe-cuspidor episode.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

The person who talks race wars now a.
days needs shutting up in a good warm
place.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

"The Washington Times" il a men,
ber of the Rochdaie Cooperative So.
Ciety.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Mr. Corbctt played baseball yesterday
Saturday in Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

1t might be well for the District TO light
its streets before improving them.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

According to Corbett the ebullition of Mr.
FitzsinmUns' temper made icicles gather
ON the hot air.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

AT the meeting of the AmaIgamated So
ciaty OF Carpenters and Joiners, at Cos
tello's Hall, last evening, the principal
topic of discussion was the Labor Day par
ade.
While everyone present favored sccHr-
ing uniforms and participating in the
parade, still it was impossible to take
any decided action The matter VIII be
referred To the Carpenters Council on
Thursday evening, when definite action
Will be taken
AS it is the custom of the union to
pay for all tools lost by either fire,
water or theft, the sum of $2.S5 was
paid to member whose tools had been
stolen.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Although Sunday was a dry day in New
York, most of the saloons were tight.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

A special meeting of Brickayers'
Union No. l held last evening, corner Sew
enth and L streets northwest, was for
the purpose OF making final arrangements
for the Labor Day parade.
The union adopted a uniform hat, and in
the parade viii be led by the Bricklaycrs'
band, composed solely OF members Of Union
No. l. which will play for the first time
the "Bricklayers' March," written by the
well known composer, MIR. william Har-
ris, for the occasion and dedicated to
Union No. 1.
1t is confidently expected that over 600
members of the union will be in the line Of
march on that day. In addition tn their
own band they have also engaged the
Fort Myer band for the occasion.
NJ p Maehan was elected chief and Mr..
John s Wolf assistant marshal of the union
forces.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Parks Should BE Lighted.

Editor Times: Your attack on the darknes s
of certain parks in the city is delightful.
Do keep it up until the result desired is
obtained j. L. t.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
ny RIDGE

This delightful and beautiful resort
on the Chesapeake Bay opens for
the season on Saturday June g.
The principal new attre~tive features
are a $40 900 Ferris wheel 20 feet high,
and Toboggan Slide from the bath house,
100 feet into the bay. Trains leave B.
Z o. R. L. depot at 9-i5 a m 81 %
p. m, week days; 9.35 a n l 30 ed
S:15 y. m. Sundays
RATE rs CENTS FOR THE S.OCN5
TRIP
The morning times., 1895-08-13
"AuguSt Days at
Inn. -
MARSHALL HALL.

Steamer Manchester leaves daily tS1n-
dayexceptedD ut 1Oa. N ,2.30p N
Steamer River Queen leaves daily o
street wharf Sunday excepted at $50 J.
nl aud from MacaIester's wharf at $50
p NJ.
Indian Head trips every Thursday Friday
and Saturday evenings at $50 , III
Fare. Round Trip. DS~
The morning times., 1895-08-13


Labor Day para de was the chief topic of
discussion a the meeting OF l. U. No. i90
Brotherhood of Carpenters and JoinerS, held
last evening at 627 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. No definite action was taken
and the matter was referred to the Carpen-
ters' Council, which meets on Thursday
evening.
A communication was received from P,
J. Mcclure, general secretary OF the United
Brotherhood, stating thar their request
iu reference to "high dues, increased bene-
fits and equalization OF funds had been
submitted to and considered by the Cen
eraI Executive Board at their meeting n
July. The General Executive Board Will
issue a circular letter to the seven unions
bearing on the subject
The report that there was demand for
union labor was received with applause.
large and enthusiastic meeting of
Local Assembly, No. 3456, Carriage and
Wagon Makers, was held last evening at
Bunch's Hall, No 31S Eighth street north
west.
The report on the Andrew J. Joyce's
Sons case, in reference TO the employment
of non-union men in their shops, was read
and stated that the matter has been har-
moniously adjusted, and that the estab-
lishnent is Tow a complete union shop.
Resolutions, stating these facts, were
unanimously adopted and will be for
mally referred TO the Federation Of Labor
and Local Assembly, No. Go, K. of L., for
their approval Final arrangements for
the Labor Day parade were referred to
special meeting to be held on Monday next.
A special meeting of Local, No. %, Ma
tional Association of Theater Stage En-
ployes, was held at their headquarters, No.
1915 f street last evening to hear the
report of Mr j B. Fepton, the delegate to
the national convention, T. s. E., waich
met in Bost, ., July s.
The report contained matter of much
!. interest to the local organization, ard
showed the advisability of more perfect
organization of the craft.
The following national Officers were
chosen: President, c. l.. Ragan, New York;
vice president, J Kelly, Cincinnati: treas
urer. p Maloney, Boston; general secre-
tary, j. Hines, New York; national eXecu-
tive committee, J. Kelly, Cincinnati T,
Murray, Philadelphia; B. j. Ryan, New
York; and j. b. Fenton, Washington,
d. G.
A resolution inviting all non-rnion men
of the craft TO join was unanimously
adopted The resolution set forth that
as the N A. T S. E. was organized for the
protection OF stage employees, we believe it
to be our duty to publicly invite our fellow
craftsmen to join with Us in eur efferts TO
better our condition, and by so doing You
will help to further the aims and objects
of organized labor"
The following officers have been elected
and installed: j. B. Fenton, president;
A Roadier, vice president; E Fleming, sec
retary; p Ryan, financial secretary; L.
Cassidy, trea asurer; c. Pearson, sergeant
at arms; executive committee: Mes Sis.
| Ryan, johnson and Wagner
The morning times., 1895-08-13
UNION WOULD PROFIT BOTH
Journeymen Carpenters Organiza-
tions Talk About Consolidation.
Meetings OF Other Labor Bodies at
Most Of Which Further Prepara-
t1ons w ereMade for La Dor Day.

One of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held i'll this city by Journcymen
Carpenters was convened last evening at
Society Temple Hall, corner OF Fifth and
G streets northwest
The occasion was a joint meeting OF The
members OF Carpenters Union No. l and
Carpenters Assembly 174S, K. of L.,
and the object one of deep interest to both
organizations.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Samuel Beall, one of tho Oldest members
of both bodies. The membership OF these
two embraces more than four-firths Of the
organized journeymen carpenters of the
District, large majority of whom were
present at the meeting.
The session proved regular Oratorical
lovefeast. Speeches were made by sew
eral prominent members of both organi-
zatons, all expressing the one idea, that
il the organized carpenters of the city were
combined in one body the results would
be far better than at present.
The pleasure OF the occasion was further
increased by resolving the meeting into
Il grand smoker" in which union-nade
cigars played prominent part.
Another joint meeting of these organiZa-
tions will be called for Monday evening,
August 26, when it is expected the full
membership of both Will be present.
An unusually large number were pres
ent at the journeymen plasterers III Plas
terers' Hall, corner OF Four half
street and Pennsylvania avenue, last even
ing, but outside of routine matters little
business was transacted. Mr- John FitZ
gerald acted as chairman.
A motion was carried which regulated
the style of uniform to he worn by the union
in the labor day parade, and the members
present were measured for the suits. The
costume VIII consist of white duck pants
blue serge coats and white duck caps.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
PfNEP NIENI

RIVER VIEW I25c 25c 25c Sc 25c
WEDNESDAY AUG Il. ROuH 4 Trip Fare
Grand Mit-Week Gala TO CHAPEL POINT
Day Dancing all day Thursday, Aug 15,
and evening. Congress 94j a m.
of amusements The Steamer PESTZ
Pentz a. 9.i5 a m, I:i5, For Chapel Point;
6:45 p. m. To Indian Home 10 p m.
Head ,6.45 m. Tickets, stopping
25c. Children, 15C. AZ Alexandria
E S RANDALL, Sole Proprietor.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

JNO CALLAHAN GEN MGR
PHONE 80 WHARF FOOT 7TH ST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
A Question OF Wages.

A palatial fishing schooner is one OF
the sights of Portland. In size. sea-
v Crthiness and beauty of model she is
almost the peeress of a racing yacht,
she being of 1l2 tons burden, while the
average fishing schooner is about so tons.
She draws Is feet of water and cost
$4,000 and carries a crew Of p men,
the largest that ever came into Port
land in a fishing schooner.
Throughout the year they make good
money because their vessel is so large
and staunch, and they can so anywhere,
regardless Of weather. However, on this
trip they brought in about 10000 pounds
The Mariner ofNGloucester, lying along
side. is almost a twin, but not quite so
large, her tonnage being los. with crew
of 16 men. They had been out eight days,
and brought in but 1900 pounds of fish,
and the crew shared but $5.65 apiece
which is a poor showing.
In contrast 10 This. fisherman said
that seven years ago he sailed out of
Swampscott Mass, In fishing schoon-
er, and for year each OF the crew of
10 averaged $lS a month, which was as
much as the average college professor
earns. AT another time ne sailed out OF
Boston after mackerel, and in three sue
cessiye trips the crew shared $50. sos, and
$685. total OF $3.50 for less than a month
of fishing. Some things go by luck or
favor, and you can't change them with
any OF your 'ologies.-Lewiston Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

that ten days too many had been por,
rowed from the future. so ne ofoetsa
that October 2, 15s2. should become &c
should come every fourth year. except
on centurial years, and only on eNeiS
fourth centurial year. BY TINS arrsnse
ment we add 10 each year eleven MN
utes, which we borrow from the future.
we more than pay back what we nave
borrowed by having no leap year on oIu,-
nary centurial years. and We take Dac fs
the fourth centurial year. There VIII
be no leap year from 1896 TO 1904, eight
years, not twelve.
What country has the largest national
debt? IT, H.
France has the largest debt, equal very
nearly TO S65DJOO0O 900. This Is equivalent
TO SHE'S for each person in France. The
heaviest per capita debt, however, is that
OF Queensland. Australia. 1t amounts TO
1922. 46. the total debt being about $780,
c0.0'o. Our debt amounts to Sl463 per
head.
How is sulphuric acid made? How are
the fumes of sulphur made into acid?
How can | separate copper or iron from
sulphur IL the ore TO get the metal pure?
sulphuric acid is formed by oxidlzing
sulphurous acid by atmospheric oxygen
with the aid of nitric oxide gas. Sulphur
ore and iron pyrites Is burned in fur
mace, the gas given off being led into
ieaden chamber to WHICH steam and air
are admitted. AT the back of the fur-
mace is small vessel containing sodium
nitrate and sulphuric acid, which genertae
nitric acid. This nitric acid is decom-
posei by the sulphurous acid In the gas
OF the burning sulphur, and becomes
nitric oxide, which acts as carrier OF
oxygen. and so oxidizes the sulphurous
acid into sulphurc acid. This. Of course,
is only bare outline Of the process; you
must go TO a chemistry for the details.
To get rid OF the sulphur. iron orc is
roasted In a kiln into which superheated
steam is admitted at intervals. sui
phuretted hydrogen is formed, which
passes off, leaving the iron free. Copper
is treated i'm very much the same way.
Ii is calc.ned in a furnace for about
twenty-four hours, being stirred up
every hour so that the heat may be felt
by All parts OF Cne ore. The treatment
OF metals in the ore is described in many
important works. II you arc going mo
the smelling business you should read
these books and visit the best furnaces 10
learn the operations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

7 lbs. White A Sugar for 25c.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 3 3-4c. ID.
Light Brown Sugar, &c. per ID.
Good Green Rio Coffee, 1Sc. per ID.
Navy Beans, 7c. per at.
Condensed Milk, SC. can.
Homemade Jelly, &c. crib.
Scotch Herrings, 2oc. box.
Try our Flour at S2.75 per Dbl. It's
a nice family. l8c per sack.
BoneleSS Goldfish, &c. per 10.
3 boxes Imported SardlneS for 25c.
Large Smoked Bloaters, zoe. dozen.
Evaporated California Peaches, Ioc.
per ID.
Large Lump Starch, &c. per ID.
Washing Powders, &c. per package.
a lbs. Nice Cream Cheese for 25c.
Best Sweitzer Cheese, 2oc. per ID.
3 lbs. Marvin'S Fruit Crackers for CSC.
Virginia Apple Butter, &c. per lb.
California Bartlett Pears, &c. per lb.
Sour Pickles, 25c. per gal.
Bread Soda, &c. per h.
Best New York Creamery Butter, in
pound prints, 25c. per ID.
Oil SardineS, &c. per box.
Large Bars Soap for CSC, pound
cakes.
Large Fat Mackerel, sc. piece.
Country Smoked JowlS, DC. per ID.
10 lbs. Virginia Buckwheat for
Best New Crop New Orleans Mo-
laSSeS, 4oc. per gal.
Best Maple Syrup, 6oc. gallon.
California Hams, Sc. per ID.
Breakfast Bacon, &c. per ID.
Pure Lard, &c. per ID.
Best Ginger Snaps, SC. per 10.
Marvin'S Soda Crackers, SC. per ID.
Brass }-Hoop Cedar Buckets, I8c.
Thistle Brand Tomatoes, &c. per can. :
Large 4-String BroomS, 2oc.
Small Early June Peas, &c. per can.
Home Made Preserves, 4 lbs. for 25c.
String Beans, &c. per can.
Mountain Roll Butter, 2oc. per ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

IL during the past sixty years, and
longer, ,f. ID. Jaynes Expectorant has
been br,uging relief 10 the thousands
who have used il for Bronchitis, Asthma.
&c. would II not be wisdom tor you 10
give II a trial nowi II has cured others.
why not youi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

Jap Brand Roasted Coffee, in pound
papers, best you ever drank, Doc. III.
Roasted Rio Coffee, t5c perlb.-its
a fine drink.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, 4Oc. per Ii.
3 lbs. Imported Macaroni tor 25c.
Good Mixed Tea, 25c. per Ib.
, Cans Of Best Table Peaches for 2't.
Large N. c. Roe HeuingS, r. doh
for 25c.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 7c. per II.
4 lbs Maryin'S Lunch Crackers, 2't.
Pound Box Best Baking Powder, ioc.
Salt Pork, SIC. per Ii.
Best Carolina Rice, Sc. per h.
Best City Meal, $50. per bush.
Old Rye Whisky 4 years old, s.
per gal.
Good Rye Whisky SL25 per gal
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, s.
per bbl. or 2oc. per sack.
Silver King, Minnesota, Patent Fam
lily, the best sold, $3.50 per bbl. or
23c. per sack.
Fresh Rolled Oats, 4c. per 10.
Best North Carolina Clipped Her
rings, SC. per doz.
Best Backing Brushes, toc.-Regu-
lar 25c. brush.
German Mustard, Ioc. per at.
4 large Cans Tomatoes for 25c.
Gross Herrings, Labrador, SC doz.
Sweet Oranges, nc doz.
Matches, &c doz.
- Bars Laundry Soap for 25c.
Large boxes Mustard and Spice Sar-
dimes, &c box.
Pure Sugar Syrup, I5c gallon.
New Dates, SC per 10.
Can Salmon, Ioc.
California Dried Apricots, Ioc ID.
Grated Cocoanut, for pies, zoe 10.
Good Canned Peaches, &c Can.
New PruneS, &c per ID.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, sc quart.
Cranberry Sauce, s. lb.
4 lbs Fresh Mixed Cakes for 2sc.
Homemade Mince.Meat, &c ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

lpany Qess the amount Of in
........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,corded and being the first liens
,re than one years interest IL
gage loans. S,5S.4s; interest ac-
buildings and per-
buildings mort
...... .,................ soIZ'"'V W
nd OF this State and of other
,rated Cities in this STATE. and
1 absolutely by the Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
k
=. 200 % s56,2SS 90
:. 1900 % 1890 %
=. 1900 90 11,7O0 %
=. 10000 % I,7O0 90
=. 300 90 1850 90
=. 400 % $3.50 90
=. $500 90 13,4S5 90
=. 1890 90 1890 90
=. 100 % s,i65 90
- 10000 90 $4,000 90
-. 1000 % 1850 90
:. 2O,cO0 90 10000 90
>. 5000 90 500 %
" coo % $50 90
" 1890 90 4s7 80
.. 1850 % 1900 90
v. 5000 90 $500 90
j. 900 90 $500 90
- e490o % 125.7Os 50
10 $40 10 IG, 608 10
|, 22.pJO 90 200 %
3 600 20 COO %
10000 % 1850 90
>. 10000 % 1850 %
o. 22.CO0 90 1880 90
=. 10000 90 1900 %
D. 10000 90 $3.50 90
:. 1900 % $40 90
=. 1000 % 1880 %
5000 % %, 625 90
/. 1900 90 IL 900 90
O.. 1000 % 800 20
r
100000 1000 %
-. 1900 % 1900 %
-. 5000 90 $500 %
D.. 1000 % 400 90
D.. 10000 90 1880 %
.. 10000 % 21,4o0 %
/. 1000 20 1000 %
-. 10000 % 1880 10
-. 5000 % $500 "A
II. 1900 90 30.72O 90
... 10000 90 81 30 90
er
%. 1900 % 1850 %
er
-. 10000 % 1880 %
IT. 10000 90 10. 400 90
er
80. 1900 % $3.50 %
." 1900 % 1880 %
-. 5000 % $500 %
-. 1000 % 1920 %
... 555 % s2l 90
90. 5000 90 5000 90
." 5000 % s,72o %
. 5000 % $500
or
!. 5000 60 $3.50 %
:. 10000 90 1850 %
=. 1900 90 1850 %
:. $500 % $3.50 90
:. 10000 90 1880 %
. 1000 90 1880 %
-. 10000 % 1900 %
. 5000 % 26.s75 %
" 10000 % 1000 90
-. 1900 90 I.545 90
o.. 1900 $500 %
=. 1900 % 1910 90
-. 1900 % 5000 %
-. 1900 % 15.S25 %
o. 5000 % $40 %
=. 1000 % 1000 90
=. 10000 % 1850 %
=. 5000 % 1000 90
=. 2OOo0 60 2l.OOo %
=. 1000 90 $500 %
=. 10000 % 100 %
=. 800 % 1924 %
>. 1000 % 2,45O %
!. 300 90 s5,723 %
=. 10000 % 5000 90
g.. 2O,Coo 90 1900 %
5000 90 1900 %
10000 90 1000 %
10000 % 1881 so
1000 90 1850 %
J. 5000 % 9,72O 20
5000 90 1880 20
. 1900 90 600 %
, $500 90 9T2o 10
a.. 1857 90 ll.i26 81
D.. l2,0p0 % I3. 900 10
g. b. ii3 ~ l4.7N 81
. 200 % 2I20 90
. $500 % 1850 %
. 600 ~ 6.72O %
. 500 % 500 90
5000 % 800 co
5000 90 $500 %
loco % 500 %
1000 W 1860 10
5000 % 1900 90
5000 90 5000 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.
TIE WHY'S AND WHEREFORES OF A
NUMBER or SUBJECTS.
Jnformation for Many Who ere IN Search
Of Knowiedge-Q Questions Of . Locsl
and General Nature.

Where does Lille Devereux Blake. the
wcman's rights woman, live. or where
may she be addressedl Mrs..W. w. II.
Mrs. Blake lives in New York city,
her address being No. 149 east Forty
fourth street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21
Obituary.

Died, in Clinton, Oct. 18th, of par
alysis, Eliza A. Brown beloved wife of
James Weymouth Esq, aged 81 years.
The decease of this estimable lady
calls for SOMETHING more than passing
notice, as she was widely known and re-
spected and especially revered in the
church with which she had been con-
nected since childhood. She was the
fourth daughter of the late Hon. Jona-
than Brown, the chief founder of Metho.
dism in Clinton, and whose picture
adorns the walls of the church, as well
as beautiful memorial window that
perp, tuates his memory.
The vigorous family to which she be
onged was composed of twelve child
rem. no two of whom were born in the
same month, so that in the old home
eli Gle, while yet unbroken, they had "a
birthday anniversary everymonth in the
year.
In the death of this lady the church
which has been so long and so deeply
indebted loses an eminent and exem-
plary member, and Il rare example Of
lhflexibe firmness united with singular
gentleness and grace. She was an at
tectionate and devoted wife, tender
aud judicious mother, true and faithful
friend.
Two brothers survive her, Mr.. W w.
Brown OF Portland, a man of means and
large hearttdness of whose philanthro-
ply Clinton is Justly ana tangibly
proud. Mr.. Geo. II. Brown of Sioux
City Dakota, and two sisters in infrm
health Mrs. Hartman of Wisconsin,
aud Mrs. Ellis OF Brookline, Mass.
She also leaves behind one son and
three daughters, j. Lauriston Wey-
mouth of Clinton, Mrs. Foster of
Gardner. Me. Mrs. Arnold of Cerlllas,
n. NJ. Mrs. Fletcher Sherbrooke
Can.
The sympathy of the entire communi-
ty is exi ended TO Mr.. Weymouth in his
loneliness by the loss of his devoted wife
after more than sixty years of married
life together.
The funeral services which were
largely attended, attesting to the love
and respect Of life crowned with the
laurels of true wOmanhood, were held at
the NJ. F., church and were c. n iuc ed by
the pastors. Rev. l.. Wentworth, |. Ii.
Irvine and Rev. l.. s. Williams of the f.
B church.