davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
Mercer.

DR. Laid is visiting in town.
Luc, Wade has gone to Madison where
she has received a position IN a dry goods
store.
Lee Wade has gone into the stove bust
ness again.
Mrs. c. A. Berry and Miss Elva Brown
each have a new wheel.
Kelsa Blaisdel of Camp Powers is at
home on a thirty days furlough.
| H. Dill of Au susta, was in town, Fri
day, on business.
Mrs. Holway, our preceding pastor S
wife, is visiting in town.
Rev. J. A. Jones has returned from his
visit in Mass.
Dearborn Laid died at his home in
Mercer, last week
q. S. Morse was in Skowhegan, Friday.
Fair and cattle show here next Tues
day. Come one, come all.
lanes Watts and Lewis Whiting OF
Norridgew ock, were in town, Thursday.
Some eight or ten accepted Rev Mr..
Evans invitation to visit him at his home
in Madison, Thur sday. A picnic dinner
was served and a pleasant time reported
Mrs. D. e. Wood is falling.
Sophia Holmes has returned TO her
school in Portland.
Mrs. G.. S. Morse visited in Nouidge.
wock, Thursday.
c. F Wood went to Madison, Friday,
with the hearse to bring the remains OF
Samuel Titus. which were buried in the
rd at East Mercer. He was a brother
of Mrs. William Harlow.
Miss Mary Wood will leave, Wednes-
day, for Akin. South Carolina, where she
will 90 to improve her health. Her father
will accompany her.
Will Greenief is able to be out again
after an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Jonas Varney is improving slowly.
She expects to remain two months more
at the hospital in North Adams, Mass.
Her last three birthdays have been spent
in hospitals, the two previous ones at
Lewiston. Mr.. Varney is very poorly.
Many attended the fair at Pennington,
last week.
Miss Gertrude Mosher and Miss Eliza
Pulen of Oakland, were in town a few
days last week, visiting at c. H. Girdler's.
Mrs. Lucy Whittier of New Hampshire,
is visiting her brother, Frank George.
His two sisters, Mrs. Annie Kicker from
Sumpter, S. c., and Mrs. Works from
out West, are expected to visit him very
soon.
c. H. Allen is in Boston. this week,
Ga visit to his son, Calvin.
Mrs. Josie Willard is in Boston after
her stock of winter goods.
The Golden Cross meets next Saturday
evening.
A little boy came to Wallace Bunker's,
last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

not to have been seriously injured and
is now doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hovey returned
from Boston Monday night.
Rev. A. S. Ladd will be in North
Arson, Sunday, October I'd.
Allie F. Gray has been visiting friends
in the eastern part of the State the past
week.
Supt Emery commenced labelling at
the corn factory Monday morning.
About % hands are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Stevens re-
turned from Oakland Sunday where they
had been staying few days during the
death and burial of his father, Charles
+. Stevens.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
LarODe.

Fred Sheaff, one of our Chickamauga
boys, is at home on furlough having jus,
recovered from the fever.
Miss lea Stevens had birthday party
on the evening of the 24th. An anus
ing entertainment was carried out fol-
lowed by general good time.
Master Lester Stevens was at home
over the Sabbath from Oak Grove.
Among those who had good sweet
corn this year were S, Taylor and L.
Holway both averaging $50 per acre.
Mr.. Charles Scribner of Nebraska. was
in town last Sabbath, visiting his aunt,
Mrs. L. Holway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scribner of Athens.
were in town recently.
L. S. Lowe is repairing his buildings
the house will receive new coat OF clap
boards and paint.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
w. PittsfieId.

Died Sept. 2lst, Rev. Abel Walker,
aged 81 years. Funeral the 23d, Rev.
V. ID. oweetland, officiating. Gov. and
Mrs. Powers attended also G. Z. Powers
of Boston, Don IL, and f. A. Powers
and son of Houton. +. Shaw of New
port was noticed among those from out
of town. Interment was at Pittstield.
Rev. L. F.. Humphrey and wife of
Hampden, arrived, Wednesday, just be-
fore the death of her father, Rev. Abel
Walker.
r. NJ. Phillips of Merose, Mass, came
home last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
Obituary

Another great affliction has come to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rowrll
of East Madison, in the death of their
daughter, Annie, who passed away on
the morning of Sept. 18th. 1t will be
remembered that one year ago they laid
to rest their oldest boy, young man of
twenty-five years, and now to part with
a daughter, and that at an age when it
would seem that she would be of great
est comfort to them, must indeed be II
great affection.
Annie, although but sixteen years of
age, was in many respects woman,
possessed of lovable disposition and
force of character to be admired. Hers
was life whose Christian influence ex-
tended to large circle of friends, who
will long feel the loss of her bright,
happy face and cheerful ways. The
deep love which she cherished for her
associates was strikingly revealed in the
last DAYS of her illness. She desired
above all that they have free access TO
her room and for every gift Of love, and
there were many, she always had a
smile. She has gone but the spirit of
her life will still linger to cheer and
comfort those who are left to mourn
their loss.
The floral tributes were beautiful to
look upon, especially the beautiful cres-
cent presented by the Young Peoples
Rhetorical Society of which the departed
was member. AS one looked upon
these offerings he could but think how
fiJtingly they represented the beauty of
that life in whose memory they were
given. The services were conducted At
the home in the presence of large com
pany of people. The hereaved pareAts
and relatives have the sympathy of the
entire community in this their great
sorrow. ii.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
East Madison.

The annual election of officers of the L.
N. o. S. occurred, Tuesday the 27th inst,
at the home of Mrs. c. F. Tufts. The
current events Of the day were discussed
and pleasant afternoon soon came to an
end. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. L. E. Lincoln, Tuesday, Oct. 4th
Reading from the Life of Gladstone va
ried by geographical questions by each
member.
Mrs. Julia Morrison of Cambridge,
Mass. is the guest Of her brother, L. E.
Lincoln.
Thirty-two of our grangers attended
Pomona at Scion, the 18th inst. The
worthy Scribe must have overlooked us in
his report of the oranges represented.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
COrnVille.

Mrs. Ida Smith of Maiden, Mass, ar
rived, Tuesday night, at her brothers, E.
M. Green. also her fathers, Joseph Green.
Threshing is now in hand.
Geo. Foster has raised his house and
will put granite underpinning in.
The wells are low
David Davis and Ed Cleveland are
working on house in Athens.
Hpsking at Geo. Fosters, Thursday
night.
Ross Libby has rented Mrs. Clements
house.
Miss Cora McIntire went to Scion,
Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
North Arson.

Landlord Clarke made business trip
to Fairfield Monday.
Baxter & Davis of the Portland Pack
ing company, made business trip here
Wednesday.
The gray squirrel is plenty in the
woods this fall. Many gunners who
start out for partridge quite often bring
in the squirrel.
A very unfortunate and serious acct
dent occurred at the crossing in Emb-
den above Scion ferry Friday noon. An
old gentleman named Bray of Concord,
was waiting for the train to pass when
the horse became frightened and made a
plunge towards the train, striking the
fourth car, and horse, carriage and
man were knocked down over the en-
bankment about 20 feet. The horse
was so badly hurt that 1t died few
hours later while the man is reported
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
East Madison.

Rev. T. B. HIATT tended the State
conference at Saco. Rev. George Good
win of Scion, preached in exchange with
Mr.. HIATT
Mrs Eliza V. Roberts of San Deigo,
California, is visiting her brother, M. o.
Dean.
Mrs. Rebecca Hunnewell was in town a
few days last week.
Husking bees are the fashion. More
fun than husking all day alone.
The threshing machines have begun to
make their annual visits
Wells are failing. The pond is very
low. Some are obliged to haul water to
use.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

burdens of domestic drudgery. In fact,
the average women insists upon person
ally carrying the cares of the household
even if others do the hardest manual
work. 1t is cessant work and worry
that make so many homehodies thin and
pale, tired, nervous, irritable and de
spondent.
The Guardian Angel of the house hold
is DR.. Green's Nervura for the blood and
nerves. The nervous headaches to
which the housewife is subject; the ex-
haustion which no amount of rest will
overcome; he melancholy which love
and righteousness cannot remove-all
these things vanish under the magic in
f1uence of Dr. Greene's Nervura. Why
suffer v hen relief is at hand?
You are welcomed TO consult with DR..
Greene freely. personally or by letter,
at his office, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. DIR. Greene charges no fees for
consultation and advice.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

We are soon to have millinery store
at the location in the Hale block FORM
erly used for that purpose. 1t will be
orened by Mrs. Stevens and her sister,
Miss Jones.
Mrs. +. b. Nickerson is in St. John,
called there by the sickness of her
grandchild.
Gloom was cast over the town yester-
day by the news of the death of Forrest
Hussey at Camp Powers, Augusta, from
typhoid fever. His parents were with
him. Forrest has been one of our most
energetic young men, well known and
universally liked about town. When
the call for troops was made he Was
ready for the eountry's service and en-
listed He contracted the fever a few
days ago, but favorable reports came
and it WAS not realized that he was in
a critical condition until last Monday
when in response to a telegram his pa
rents went to him. He failed rapidly
and at 1920 yesterday morning passed
away. Immediately on receipt of the
news here all flags were placed at half
mast and preparations were made to
receive the remains which were brought
on the 5 10 train. The funeral services
will occur tomorrw afternoon. The
family have the sincere sympathy of the
community
Mrs. Chas. Whiting is visiting in Bos
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Curtis Smythe have
returned to their home in Washington,
D. c. w.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
SOLD IN sKoWHEcAN ONLY BY
F. c. HEALO & CO., 66 Water Street.

Lester Small of Deer Isle, who is be
lieved to be at the head of gang of
burglars who have been terrorizing
Camden and Deer Isle, was arraigned
before Trial Justice E. c. X. Miller at
Camden, Saturday, on three charges.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

DR.. George p. Merrill, formerly of
Auburn, Maine, is about to start for
southern alifornia to engage in scien-
tific work for the Smithsonian Institute.
1t is announced that DIR Merrill is now
head curator of the department of
geology.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

DIR. Greene's NerVura as Tho Best
Guardian.
The hope and inspiration of the human
race. Such are the homehudies.
We may do homage To queens. We
may applaud great artists at d actresses.
We may admire fighting amazons. But
1t is the home-makers we whom love.
We spare nothing to make the wife
aud mother happy. We cannot, how
ever shield her from anxiety, aud most
of US are unable to relieve her of the
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

Loaded shells, either black
or smokeless powder at
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

Kennebec journal: Silver Republi-
cans are now practically all back in the
ranks of the old party. They thought
free coinage was necessary to national
prosperity, but since they have seen
that it isn't there is no longer any reason
why they should be wanderers from
home and they have acted accordingly.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

Seven masked men held up passen-
ger train on Missouri Pacific R. X. seven
miles from Kansas ity at 9:40 Sunday
evening and after detacbing the engine
and express car sent them down the
track a mile and half where they blew
open the safe of the express car.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29

Shot guns, rifles and am
munition at Blunt's.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
For Sale.

Owing to falling health we find it Necessary
to close up our business. We therefore Offer
for sale, our store on Madison Street. The
stock we are now disposing of regardless OF
Cost.
RIA. Colby
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK
CHURCHES.


CONGREGATIONAL nuRCH-Rev. i. A. JONES'
pastor. Sunday-Morning service, 1880; sun
day school, II M; Y. Z. 5. {. F., p NJ. Wednes-
day eyenings-prayer meeting followed by
teachers meetin1.
THE CDRtsTIAS ESpEAyoR Society of the
Congregal ional churoh-C Ii Fuller, president;
Mrs. c. l.. Carr, vice president; Hattie A. Long
ley, see. and Treas. Meetings Sunday eve in
vestry
BAPTIST CHuRcn-Rev. b. F. Turner pastor.
Sunday-M orning service, 1890; Sunday school,
II M; prayer meeting, =. NJ.
THE CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR Society of the
Baptist church-B. F. Turner, Pres; Mrs; b. +.
Meetings Wednesday evenings In yestry at 7.3O.
THE NEHEMIAH SOCIETY of the Baptist church
C ii. Hussey, Pres. Mrs. j. I. WEIGH, Sec. )
Mrs. Lucy Hussey, Treas. Meetings once a
month on call.
SOCIETIES.
LEBANON LODGE No. tl6 +. x M-George
o. Carr, Master, c. A. Harrington Sec. f. g.
Danforth, Treas. Regular meetings Saturday
on or before the full of the moon.
QuISNEBAssErT LODGE No. 109 L. o. o F.
h. f. Jones, Noble Grand; A o. Frederic,
Sec. f. {. Holt, Treas. Meetings Monday eve
nings at 7.3O.
SOMERSET LODGE No. III Observation-Disclosures
ia Bailey. Noble Grand, jeanette G. Johnson,
Recording Sec; Mary l.. Carr, Treas. Meetings
md and 4th Friday evenings.
Echo LoDGE l03 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-tieo.
II. Lunt, Chancellor; w h. Pierce, X. of r. x
s.; F. b. Nickerson, Master of Exchequer. Tues
day evenings at Miller's Hall
OLD POINT LODGE No 3l4 |. o. G. T.-B. l..
Frederic {. T. Leslie Jones, Sec; Mabel Wells,
Treas Regular meetings Thursday evenings IN
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE No, IS p. of He P. Hol
way, aster: +. II. Tobey, Sec; Eben Miller
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings on or be-
fore full of the moon and two weeks after at
Miller's Hall.
BATES Posi- No. bs G. A. RE. C. Doyen
Commander; II. II. Cross, Adj; II. Il. Hale
Quartermaster Meetings first Tuesday even
ings in Grange Hall.
kins Pres; Mary l.. Carr, Sec; Eecta p.
Tobey, Treas Meetings second and fourth
Tuesday afternoons of each month at the homes
of the members.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SooIRTY-Mrs.
j. W. Hathaway, Pres; Mrs. j. d. Ames,
Sec; Mrs. c. A. Harrington. Treas. Meetings
first and third Friday afternoons of the month.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-29
STARTLING FACTSl
Dangerous Enemies That In
wade the Household.
How Health and Happiness May
BE Lost.

DIR. Greene's Nervura as The Best
Guardian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-10
BUYING UP TlMBeRLANDS.
Portland Man Who is One of Largest
Land Holders in State.

A Skowhegan despatch to the Lewiston
Journal, says: The most interesting bust.
ness movement in Northern Maine is one
that has been conducted quietly during
the past year by Elias Thomas, ESQ.,, of
Portland, who now, SO the large lumber
operators learn with some astonishment.
is the owner of at least 100000 acres of
choice timber land in Somerset, franklin
and adjacent sections.
Mr.. Thomas is therefore one of the
largest land proprietors in the state.
Just what his plans may be, no one in
this section appears to know. He has
bought in not only lands covered with
good timber growth but second growth
ground rs we'll. His holdings range from
Coplin in the west to Moosehead in thu
east.
Acquiring all this territory has been
slow work. The most trouble has been
in looking up titles, and several lawyers
have been busy for months Many of the
titles in the timber section are In extreme
ly chaotic condition. Land in numerous
cases has been sold for taxes or hitched
up in other litigation, until the tangle al
most defes unravellings. Some parties
holding tax deeds have boldly offered to
give warrantee deeds of property of which
their tenure has been practically worth.
less.
Many of the gentlemen who went so
zealously to buying up timber lands a
few years ago have dropped out of sight
as the market for lumber has slumped
and kept slumping. But Mr.. Thomas be.
lieves in the future of the timber lands.
or else represents syndicate that is pro-
jecting extensive operations in the section
bet ween Rangeley and Moosehead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-10
CHlLDREN'S DAY.
How 1t Will be Celebrated at Oh estnut st.
Church.

Chestnut street Sunday school leads the
city in the observance of Children's day,
and this year is to be no exception. No
more fitting time could be chosen for
patriotic decoration, and those who are
pre- sent at the concerts next Sunday will
be impressed with grand object lesson
IN love of country. The afternoon pro-
gramme will be furnished almost entirely
by the little ones, while in the evening
the older scholars and adult members will
give a frst-class concert. The pastor
will speak in the evening. The pro.
gramme for the day is as follows:
Afternoon at O'Clock.
Organ Voluntary, Henry Humphrey
Anthem, Quartette
Prayer, Rev. Luther Freeman
Infant Baptism.
Welcome Acrostic,
Grace Morse, Eta Phelps Marion
Bennett, Randall Thurrell, Tommie
Dame, Clarence Whitney, Regyald
Mcdonald
singing-Greeting Song, No. 4, School
Recitation and Song-Praise God,
Solo-The Flowers Message,
Recitation-Our Flag,
Theodore Burrowes, Harry Libby,
Earl Strout. Herbert Grant
Singing-Children' Song of Praise,
intermediate Department
Reoitation-A Perfect Little Man,
Solo-When the Day Is Bright,
Ada Wright
Recitation-We Reap as We Sow.
Wallace Bennett
Sopg-'Tis Love That Makes Us Hap
py, Primary Department
Recitation, Clarence Ames
Offering.
Singing-Hail This Day. No. IL,
Flag Exercise, Seven Young Ladies'
Solo and Chorus-The Sweet Story,
Bhina Mcdonald and intermediate
Department
Motion Exercise, Primary Glass
Solo-God's Care, Mary Donovan
Recitation-A Garden Plot,
Evelyn Jordan
Song-Jesus Loves Us All,
Blanche Allen, Ada Wright, Clinton
Burrowes, Frank Trefethen
Recitation-The Children's Service,
Primary Glass
Singing-Good By, No. 80, School
Postlude.
EV0ulu2 dU f.Ou o CLOCK.
Organ Voluntary, Mrs. 81. W. Cobb
Anthem-The Lost Chord, Sullivan
Select Chorus.
Primary Scripture Reading.
Singing-Garlands for Jesus. No. 8,
School
Prayer. Rev. Luther Freeman
Solo-The Heavenly Dream,
Miss M. Gertrude Gard
Recitation-The Heart of Soldier,
Mr.. Merton Whitney
Solo-Smile Whene'er You Can,
Miss Edna Barbour
Duet,
Miss M. Gertrude Gard, Miss Alice NJ.
Buxton
Address, Rev. Luther Freeman, Pastor
Quarteute-The Sweet Voice of Jesus.
Miss Maude Stetson, Miss Alice M.
Buxton, Mr.. Chester w. Doten, Mr..
Harry B. Hamilton
Recitation-Harro, Miss Susie Rowe
Solo-June Miss Rena Marston
Exercise-The Choice of @ Banner,
Leader. Miss Grace Warren; Youth,
MIR. Clement Simpson; Home, Miss
Helen Norton; Temperance, Mr.. For
rest Dozen; Peace, Miss Lucy Thur
rell; Patriotism, Mr. Harold Everett;
The Cross, Miss Title Ulmer.
Singing-Hymn No. a72 from Hymnal.
School and Congregation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-10
WESTBROOK.

The passengers on one of the Westbrook
electrics at about 9. 45 yesterday morning
saw two large deer in the orchard at
the edge of the woods opposite Larrabee' s
farm house at the Westbrook and Deer
! ing line.
Ths members of Pequawket tribe, 1. o.
r. NJ, will entertain the members of Min
nehaha Council, d. of P, and their
e;corts, at their hall, Saturday. evening.
The occasion will be a social affair with
an entertainment.
Mr.. Arthur Knight has resigned his
position as clerk for Bragdon Bros. land
has accepted a position as clerk on the
steamer Santa Maria. -
Mr.. Henry S. Cobb will soon leave for
the mountains where he will resume his
business as printer for the Maplewood
house, for the summer.
Invitations are cut for the Gorham
Normal school graduation exercises.
DR.. Harvey opened his dental rooms in
Warren block. Tuesday.
Capt. Chase is having extensive repairs
made on his livery stable.
At the meeting Of the High School
Alumni association Monday evening, the
following officers were elected: Presi.
dent, Miss Elizabeth Gutter; vice presi-
dent, Walter Haskell; treasurer, Miss
Julia A. Doyle; secretary, Miss Nellie
McCann; executive committee, H. S.
Cobb, chairman; Misses Louise GoodelI,
Edith Warren, Alice Springer, Elite Ray
mond and Nellie Mccain.
The executive committee will hold a
meeting next Monday evening to discuss
pans fer the alumni reception
Mr.. j. P. G. Beauchesne of Carlton,
P. O., is visiting Dr. Pidgeon of this
city.
The schools of this city were let out at
S.SO yesterday afternoon to permit the
scholars to attend the lecture given by
Col. French of Chicago, at The West
brook.
Messrs. E. A. Smith and A. G. Cloud
man returned last night from Pittstield
where they attended the meeting of the
State Sous of Veterans.
Mrs. William Babb entertained the
Westbrook Dramatic club at her residence
last evening
The trustees Of the Westbrook Memorial
library yesterday elected Miss Atkinson
librarian, and Miss Laura Foster, assis-
tant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-10
PEAKS ISLAND.

A gentleman who has just returned
called at the general offices of the aBoston
6S Maine railroad land in response to his
inquiry as to the prospects OF summer
travel this season along the coast Oh
M9ne, he was informed that the demand
for pamphlets, etc. describing Maine
summer resorts was quite as great as that
of any previous year and thai inc pros
poets for good summer business were
never better than now. suaa.
Yesterday was the first good island kday
of the year and there was marked IN
crease in the number of island visitors.
Mr.. Edward Thombs, bookkeeper for
Geo C. Shaw, moved to his cottage yes.
terday.
The Union house will throw its doors
open to guests, Wednesday the 18th inst.
c. A. Trask yesterday opened up the
Mineral Spring sporting grounds with
the usual shooting gallery, merry &C
round, etc. for attactions.
Mr.. j. W, Brackett, of the Greenwood
gardens, has added to his collection Of
animals by securing rare birds, prairie
dogs, etc., and expects to soon receive
alligators and rattlesnakes from Florida.
Hurlbert Bros. Will open their business
at the old stand on the avenue about the
10th inst
The yacht Windward of the Bunker Hill
club was at Peaks on Thursday last, ell
route to Bath for repairs.
MIR. Davis of Georgia and Mrs. Perry OF
Portland, are guests at the Greenwood
Garden cottage.
A. L. Sterling, of the Mineral Spring
house. is building mineral water station
on the lot opposite his house.
The natty appearance of the ushers of
the ''Gem" in their white trousers, blue
coats with insignia, and naval hats, is
commended on all sides.
The members of Byron Douglass dra-
matic company have taken quarters as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison at the
Browning cottage; Messrs. 5yrne and
Wallback, at the Silver Wing; MIR. Lowe
and Miss Virginia johnson, at the
Brewster cottage: Mr.. Scott Cooper and
wife are with John E. Trott; Messrs.
Thomas and Giblin at the Sterling cot
tage, while Byron Douglas, Miss Rowan,
Miss Proctor and others of the company
are at the Coronado.
The members OF Camp Edgewood have
opened their summer cottage here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-10
PRESENTATION TO MR.. W. E.
CHANDLER.

The members of Merriman's band of
Knightville visited thessresidence of Mr..
W. E. Chandler, IA Wescott street, We'd
nesday evening last, and as mark of
their high appreciation of'the valuable
services which Mr.. Chandler had rendered
them in the way of musical training,
presented him with handsome double.
bowled meerschaum pipe. Mr.. Chandler,
though completely taken by surprise,
acknowledged the gift in Hitting words,
and after the presentation the party
was delightfully."- entertaind by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler. There was music, light
refreshments were served by young ladies
and the evening delightfully."- passed by
every body.