davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

Surplus co.. $500. l+2 $S3T,toS Dec. seas, 46s
The st. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company has arranged with Kuhn,
Loeb X Co. to unIerwrite about Slb.OOO 900 OF
st. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Rail
way unified and. refundinE mortgage thirty
year I y cent. gold bonds. which will be issued
IN connection with the offer to holders ofTexas
Pacific seconds shortly to be made. The bonds
form part Of q total issue OF $50. 600. 900. the
remaining Sl4.OUO.OO0 being used mainly
for the purpose OF rcfunding and retir-
ing practically the entire indebtedness and
leased line obligations OF the Iron Mountain,
except the general consolidated IS. leaving the
consolidated bonds and the new 4 y cent. bonds
the only outstanding issues Of the Iron Noun
tain Railway. Substantially the entire net
earnings Of the Iron Mountain and Texas
Pacific systems over and above the, in
terest on the Iron Mountain consolidated
first mortgage, bonds will thus. aiior
and funding. be available for interest on the
new bonds, 1t is. understood that tho price at
which the bonds have been underwr!ttcn is e..
basis, at which price depoSiting holders of
Texas Pacific seconds will have the option OF
selling to.a syndicate the new bonds to which
Paul u. Cravath. general counsel for the
Westinghouse Electric Company. in referring
70 the action brought against the General
Electric Company in the United States Circuit
Court at Utica. N. Y. to restrain the latter
from delivering multiphase apparatus covered
byth Tesla patents TO the Edison Electric Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

425 adavRR2o0 2oo% 2os 2o4 eos
a6o Tex Pao 23h 23H 23's 20 23s
+c7oU Pac 16S 46H 8 d6S 461
1913 U Pacp. SOW Slb SOk SON SO4
2O5U In p. ID
G.. 1874 1874 l3H 1917 l3k
6lOUSR Rub o SOW sou 5OL sou
uUSRp.ll6 ll8 ll6 ZIG ll8
25O 6k 8p az 8A Az
$3.50 ~ 7l% n IN 7lA
10 Wabash SS SA SA ~ Sa
42O Wab p. PIN 2lA 2l% 2l1 2lJ
"63 " L Tel 3 % o31 cav %
.oO TX ll1 llL Tx IN
100 WSLEp 32 go 80 81 SO
+EI dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

Government bonds irregular. The IS closed
!. r cent. higher bid and the Is OF 1925 closed
n = cent. lower bid. Railway and other bonds
strong. The features were Colorado Southern
A, W. l.: Colorado Midland -4s. Iron Mountain
5s, Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf lists. Nor
1 Tsxas s9 Paci Mes 3ds rr nj; fee acitIne sen strhisa 4s'
Central Pacific. Erie. Louisville. Evansville
and st. Louis, and ST. Louis Southwestern is
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
Our New York Letter.
Something To BE "Suspensed" with
The Ever. Fascinating Fashions.
Special Correspondence Of The Argus

Special Correspondence Of The Argus
IL is bad form 20 critcise the weather
now; which Of itself has been rather
bad form for several months. but I
must break through the rule 10 tell
you that Mr.. Weather Bureau Emery
says we are 10 have a cool summer. 1t
will certainly be relief 10 our gallant
Dewey, whose long so journ in the
Tropics has undoubtedly prepared him
for the enjoyment Of life once more up
on our sea-swept shores.
We ore fixing" TO give our hero a
royal welcome. a friend OF mine
found "A dollar bill in the street the
other day "Start an account in some
savnRs-bank with IL, Tor luck" sug-
gcstcd. NO best luck 20 Dewey. hc
replied. Mud. 20 the Eewcy fund g.,
went.
Plenty of things 10 talk about. even
though one must suspense" wien tine
usual weather pabble The kidnnp-
ping Of Che little Clark baby viii cer-
tainly render ladies moro cautions here.
after about accepting servants with
"u' looking mp their references. How
every manly and Homanly heart must
achc for tun parents OF that unfortun-
ate little one
Halfrrown girls are jauntHy gown
cl. Best o. Go. afo showing some
graceful dresses for misses 80 fashion.
ed %. 20 tone down "prowing' angle.
when they exist and impurt kindly
lissomeucss 90 even partially developed
figures Some pretty Jacket suits are
also shown by luis firm double.brcast.
cd and very much braided and topped
OF with art buttons
Sometimes as many as TIVE sc wards a
tul'e are used on single hat. the
aoral trimmings in sucn case being
limited Co one large flower
Brussels lace is the smartest material
for q brides ycil
Very lovely capcs are Of fine, fawn.
coiored cloth lined with white satin.
EVELYN CABLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
Bruceton

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Mr. Grant Wilss is on the sick list
Il. B. King was at Pisg ah last week.
Road working is the order OF the
day.
Squire WIN II. McGibbons is laid up
with the rheumatism.
Floyd Gale is at Uniontown. follow.
his trade of painting.
Miss Mamie Gale. OF Pittsburg. is
vising the parental roof
A host of drummers have been in
town within the last two weeks.
The mem bers of our brass band have
bought themselves fne uniforms.
Gilbert Cuppett and wife visited
friends at Leuox last Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Jeremiah surveyed the pro-
posed extension of the corporation last
Thursday.
L. II Smith. Frank Maust and ID. T..
Scott are treating their houses 70 n
coat of paint.
James A. Rodeaheaver has the foun-
dation for his shop completed and has
commenced the frame work.
Deputy sheriff w. $. Conner, is get.
ting ready to make his settlement for
this year with the high sheriff.
John d. Evans starts out with his
well machine to-day, (Monday). His
first work this spring will be for J. II.
Benson.
w. W. Smith, postal clerk on the
Pittsburg & Cincinnati division of the
y. & 0 Railroad, is at home on a short
vacation.
John T. Bowermaster still carries
his arm in sling from the effects OF a
fall he had on the saw-mill over n
month ago.
Emmanuel BeePhlev, accompanied
by the Misses Addio Beeghlev
and Alice Barnes, visited Union Bridge.
Md last week
The festival given by the band BOYS
on the evening Of the 10th Of Nav was
success considering tho inclemepcv
Of the weather
j. w. Watson. d. d. X. of Dawson
"a Us putting up at the Homo UotoI.
We hope the Doctor will uot tdc
another tumble down the stairs TINS
trip.
Quite q crowd OF our good folks al.
tended Decoration Services at Lcrov
.aSt Sunday. The band here had an
invitation TO play for the old soldiers
at I.enox. but presume that the old
soldier could not come 90 their terms
financially
We had big excitement in town
.ast Tuesday. Bruce Falkenstinc. who
nucNslers 20 Jniontown. was coming
rom brandonville with "a lot Of tuttcr
ma seVera' cases OF eggs Ue stopped
or the watering trough to give his
norses drink and Just as he started
~ rem MS hor~cs. 20 sheep in the field
lumpei mp and scared his horses. The
horSes started down tho hiII before he
could catch them They kept the
road until they came 20 the bridUc and
zoe near horse was pushed apaiu4t tho
stone abutmcnt and knocked the ton
stone of and upset the wagon Tbs
horses were caught in front Of r. W.
Kings store. One horse is badly brpiscJ
and a bout Fifteen dozen of eggs ,oero
broken.
52o-g9 E,,rry ~.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
K'ngwOod. w Va, May 2s. 1899.
500 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all It's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known 20
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building mp the constitution and as
sisting nature M doing IFS work. The
prOprieiors have 50 much faith i'm IT'S
curative powers. that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that b.
fails to cure. Send for list ~ Te-t-
mOuiaIs
Address, FL CHENEY & CO., 20.
ledo. O.
Sold bv Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are The best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
Swing Dat HhiteTaSh Brush I
baltimore American.


Central Miles done oueered dat beef
Swing dat whitewash brush
Tor him SO right to his teef.
Swing dat whitewash brush
Alger am an angel boy;
EAgau am his country's ioy.
Pure as gold without alloy
Swing dat whitewRsh brush
Central Alger he's all right,
Swing dat whitewash brush
Knocked dem Srinyards out of sight,
Swing dat whitewRsh brush
Hes de boy dat won de mill;
Goo'uess how dat man can kill
All dem SpinyRrds runnin' still,
Swing DAT whitewash brush
Gen'ral Alger-loyely mani
Swing dat whitewash brush
Bes' in all Of Mishygan.
Swing dat whitewash brush
Sent dem sojers plum preserves,
Pills an tonics TO dab narvea--
Give him jus what he deserves,
Swing dat whitewash brush
Central Miles, 10 bes' tu'n rale.
Swing dat whitewash brush!
Give yo' JUS ten months in jail.
Swing dat whitewash brush
No' put borax in dat beef,
Brought dem sojer men TO grief
Deeds yo' done am pas belief
Swing dat whitewash bruShl
Central Mlles-dat man an bad
Swing dat whitewash brush
Bout de worst we's eber had,
Swing dat whitewash brush
Went to Cuba-what he do?
Toted dow n dat borax stew,
Made de sojers eat it, too,
Swing dat whitewash brush
Gen'ral Eagan-angel child
Swing dat whitewash brush
Language beautiful an mild,
Swing dat whitewash brush
Stayed at home till war was through
Went to church an bought pew
OATS what Central Eagan dot
Swing dat uhltewash brush,
Glad its settled now all right
swing dat whitewash brush
Certain, now, who won de fight,
SWING dat whitewash brush
Alger-Sunda school for yo'
Eagan-tahe do bes' front pewl
Miles-ye' made dat borax stew
Swing dat whitewash brush
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
rmE GoyERNoW's APPETITE.
lie Can Eat with tmpunlty Any.
thing Set Before Him.

Georgia chief cxncutive has many
good qualities. aud iu addition 90 bis
superb robust constitution tHe tow
ernor also possesses what is coveted by
MANY uuf0rfuuatrs hc has n GOOD
appetite Like any ordinary uort1l.
however Doc once suffered from ind-
Cest.ou. With aII the distressing couti-
TORS which b. produces But ho has
found an unfaring remedy however
and said recently:
'l'r m NY rc1rs mr digestion was
bad but tue occasion .l use Of O. bottle
ot $ =. ha- entirely cured me of
This maladv. and ] now eat with per
feet impunitv ANYTHING set before me 90
H'vern0r Chandler has also declared
= S. S TO be the Gnesttonjc and blood
purifier made. he has used 10 every
spring for the past fifteen years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
JeTS So. 900 Column.
FROM Tho rarrcn. Ad,nrntn

ueacon Brown, OF the KInrwooI
ARGUS, has been selected hy the bnl
ance OF the Browns to write the Rro,y,
peuigree for the next Brown reunion
which takes place about blacl,berr
time lie has beeu sitting np with his
oest girl for six nights out OF the ,yecls
reading IL TO her with the hopes OF r..
ducing her into becoming n member OF
the Brown family. Here IL is;
The Brown family, like the Smith
family, isa large one. In fact the
smiths arc not In it with the Brown.
Adam was the first Brown and h,s cor.
rect namo was Adam Brown. America
was discovered 10y Christopher Colum.
bus Brown. John Brown was another
Brown. but he got into trouble and
died before his time. There are big
Browns and little Browns and Brown
Jugs, but my old grandpap Brown was
the greatest one of them all and am
just like him. He used to snil around
the globo catching whales aud alliga-
tors. On one of his trips he became
shipwrecked and was cast upon what
he supposed to be desert island, but
this didn't seem TO discourage the old
man any, He travelled for miles and
miles until he came I'm sight OF big
temple aud casting his weather eve TO
the left saw n large army OF sayuges
making in his direction. The old man
hustled for the temple and discovered
IL was where the natives had their
gods Not being acquainted with the
custom OF the natives the old man
crawled inside OF the big god aud the
natives camc in and commenced to
make offers OF gold and silver TO APP
pease the wrath OF their biggest god
! This was moro than the old man could
stand, He reached down and twisted
! the top-not Of one the big heathens
! 10 say that the heather was scared is
| putting it mild lie raised up with n
whoop that would haye done credit to
a Democratic orator and went ont
! with that scared look and pcrsundcd
| tho tribe to bring all the gold and sill.
yer there was on the island and fork IL
over to grandpap. The old man coll
lccted ship load OF gold and two ship
loads OF silver before he left, but being
a Democrat he left the gold on the is
land and brought the silver away lie
finally landed on American soil and
! built him fine mansion in the "Moun-
tain Dew" district and lived happy
ever after.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

During the late unpleasantness over
the county seat fight between Beverly
and Elkins, the sheriff, who is n
Beverly ran, summoned numerous
deputies for the purpose OF keeping the
Elkins fellows from removing same
until the matter was finally determin-
ed. Among tho numerous warriors,
summoned, 80 we arc informed, was the
preacher editor Kildow. Now the
preachcr-editor belieyos in the good
old doctrine that "he who runs away
may live 20 fight another day." and con
Sequently failed TO respond lie also
believes that in life we are in the m ids I
OF uncertainties and that IL our neigh
Dor gets IA chance he may swat us over
the pate or otherwise do us damnpe.
AZ last account the preacher-editor
was up in the mountains marrying Low
ing swains TO their best girls and talk.
ing ginseng and coon skins for paw and
also gathering "A supply oframps for
Deacon Brown 20 be used at the Elkins
Editorial Association.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
JULIUS X. MONROE,
Surveyor of Lands,
KINGWOOD, ". vi.

VIII answer calls Tor land snt tveyinR from spv
part OF the county promptly and "a reasonable
rates. Plats drafts and calculations neatly and
accurately made from deeds or field notes Law.
ing out and grading pixies. country read and
tramWays also laying out town lots streets
foundations etc. correspondence rolicted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

Kcrmofts Chocolates Laxative Oulriuc f1r
hold no the hood and soro throat Children
vke them Ike candy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
I" Out of Sight
Out of Mind. /"

In other months qve forget
the harsh IVinds of Spring.
But they haze their use, as
some say, to bioSv out the
bad air accumulated after
Winter storms and Sprino
haqUs. There Is far more
important accumulation of
badness In the veins and ar
teries of humanity, Suhich
needs Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great Spring Medicine cl,1se.
the blood as nothing else can. Il cures
ecrofula, kidney disease, liver troubles.
rheumatism and kindred ailments. Thus
Il gives perfect health, strength and APP
petite for months to come.
Kidneys MY kidneys troubled me.
and on advice took Hoods SarsaparIlla
which gave prompt relief, better appetite.
also" MICHAEL BOYLE, 3473 Denny Street
Pittsburg, Pa.
Dyspepsia - Complicated with liver
and kidney trouble. suffered for yenrs
with dyspepsia. with severe pains Hoods
Sarsaparllla made me strong and hearty"
>. b. ENERToS, Main Street, Auburn. Ne.
Hip Disease" Five running sores on
my hip caused me TO use crutChes Was
confined to bed every winter. Hoods Sar-
saparilla saved my life, as IL cured me per-
iectly. Am strong and we'll" ANNIK
ROBERT, 40 Fourth ST.. Fall River, Mass.
66od5 SaadabaaiM
e sGSIazi !sIlZlEglgyzIw
Hoods Piis cure liver ils, the non Irritating and
only calhattie % take with Hoods SaTsapRriiia
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

Fof cold Boz tho head end sore throat use Iyer.
Day Cold Cure"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

koFmottF Chocolates IayHtitc QuInfrc casc
90 q, llsc aud quick 20 cure coid ln bead and sore
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
WEST UoUND

Trains marked s.. stop regularly. and trains
mhlNti Ff are flag stations other trains dt. not
E''P I'M ScuRYvEu
On ID ,, Gen. Passe ger Agent
D. d. AnftN, Manager Passenger rraEc
N.J, B0NArrBLD, Ag't az runnelton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08

, For colds ord sore throat use Kcrmotfq
Chocolates fayatiVc Quu.nc FaeIIv tatrr IL
candy and quickly care
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
EAST ROUND.

The new Flyer" No. g. loavss Grafton at
$50 %. m. and is due no Npwburg af ..ft.
= uunotpn 3}, Wowlcaburg 1.f5: Terra AItt
623 and oakland tff. stops af TuuueItlr fgr
opai No y q and i} are the accommodation.
and stop 40 all stations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-08
Bod5 SaadqbaAiM
g lS2ISi lg5zrg

Hood. PM. cure liver is, the non Irritating and
only ca,lattie % take with nood,s sar.sparills
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES.

The seniors have some very neat class
caps of dark green color with 100 in front.
Foot ball practice opened Monday after
noon with II candidates present. A very
good practice resulted considering the fact
that very few of the men had suits on, as
the new ones which are ordered have not
arrived.
The foot ball team will play Vermont
Academy at Saxtons River tomorrow. 1t
plays at Bellows Falls Oct. 80, giving the
latter game here some time in November.
There is promise of a very fast team this
season, although there are many new men.
A challenge has been received from
Dartmouth Freshman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-06
FAIR NOTES.

Fred Rand, the liveryman at Saxtons
River and at Silverdale, furnished the
tally-ho and horses and drove the convey
ance, which was decorated by Messrs'
Strattan & Foster, the proprietors of Sill
verdale.
The members of the coaching parade
committee, to whom the success of the
great feature of the fair was due, were ID.
F, Brooks, @. H. Thompson, DR.. Fremont
Hamilton, E. L. Parker, L. F. Adams
John Calvin, A. Kugge, II. W. Sargent,
@. f. Peterson.
G. p. Breck & Son of Claremont, n. H.,
who exhibited 10 yoke of very handsome
cattle, were awarded the first prize for
town teams, and also the first premium for
best pair of oxen. Breck & Son were also
first prize winners at the state fair at
White River junction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Cora Robinson has been visiting
in Winchester, N. Il.
Mrs. Wallace Cook is seriously i'll at her
home on Linden street.
Mrs. "A. Bovine, who has been spending the
summer at the Brooks House, returned to
her home in Flushing, l.. l., Monday.
Mrs. M. e. Wells, Miss Wells and H. G.
Wells returned to their home in New York
city last week after spending the summer
at the Brooks House. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert G. Aldrich of Boston returned to
their home Monday after two weeks at the
Brooks House. Mrs. Kate Burchard re-
turned Saturday after stay of several
weeks in North Bennington, and A. S. Je-
rome of Louisville, KY, is back at the ho-
tel after spending few weeks at Mt. Kin
co, Me. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. II. b. Harri-
son and Mr.. Harrison's sister of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, are at the Brooks House for a
few days on their way home from Lake
DunmOre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-06
NINA HUNT HAYES INJURED.

Sustained a severe Conclusion OF the
spine BY Being Thrown From Her
Horse In Gross Country Run.
Mrs. Nina Hunt Hayes, one of the most
expert horsewomen in this country, and
member of the Westchester club, near
New York, was seriously injured in the
cross country run of the Meadow Brook
Hunt club on Long Island Wednesday.
She had been leading several of the
field when her hunter refused high fence.
After several attempts she finally got the
animal well started for the jump. The
horse hit the top rail of the fence, and
Mrs. Hayes was unseated. The horse
turned a complete somerset, and before
Mrs. Hayes could spring to her feet the
animal fell partly upon her. The pommel
of the saddle struck her in the back and
she fell unconscious.
She WAS found by one of the whips, who
called the other members Of the party.
She was taken to a farm house and physi-
clans summoned. 1t was only after an
an hours work that she was restored to
consciousness. Then it was found that
she had no control over her limbs and it
was feared that this paralysis indicated
that her back had been broken. She was
therefore taken in an ambulance to the
Nassau hospital in Hampstead. 1t was re-
ported there that she was suffering from a
severe conclusion of the spine and had
many Commissions. Her condition was re-
garded as serious, but 1t was thought she
would recover.
Mrs. Hayes has won prizes in open COM
petition at Lenox and in the Madison
Square Garden, both in the high jumping
class and in hurdle jumping, riding her
own horses. The animal she rode Wed
nesday was one of the best jumpers in her
stable, and had never before been known
to refuse a leap. Mrs. Hayes had been
only few times in the runs on Long
Island, and was not well acquainted with
the hard country.
Mrs. Hayes is we'll known in Brattle-
boro, her uncles, William NJ. Hunt, the
artist, and Richard NJ. Hunt, the architect,
being two of the most noted natives of the
town. Mrs. Hayes's father lives at Wealth
ersield. Mrs. Hayes was very much in
the public eye few years ago, when she
contested the will of her husband, the late
Francis B. Hayes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-06
FATALLY INJURED BY A FALL.
Tragic Death of Susan Il. Horton, wife
OF VIM. T. Adkins, at New Haven,
Conn.

Tragic Death of Susan Il. Horton, wife
OF VIM. T. Adkins, at New Haven,
Conn.
Brattleobro friends were greatly shock.
ed last Friday by the news of the tragic
death of Susan Z. Horton, wife of VIM.
T. Adkins of New Haven, Conn, and sis.
ter of VIM. c. and w. G. Horton of this
place. Mrs. Adkins has been a great suf-
ferer from a disease known as glancoma
which robbed her totally of her eyesght
and largely of her sense of hearing. Dur.
ing the last few weeks her general health
had greatly improved and last week her
condition was so favorable that her hus-
band came up to Brattleboro to attend the
fair and remain as guest with Mrs. Ad-
kin's relatives for few days, leaving Mrs
Adkins with her maid.
During his absence nnfavorable condi-
tions developed and Mrs. Adkins, either in
a frenzy of grief on account of her blind
ness or from mere accident, tell from a
third story window to the concrete walk
below, breaking her neck, back and ribs
Death was produced from cerebral hemor-
rhage after four hours of inconsistencies.
Mr. Adkins was wired to come home in
mediately, but received the message TOO
late TO return until Saturday morning.
Both Mr.. Adkins and his brother Geo.
M. Adkins, came up Saturday evening with
the body. The funeral was held at the
West Brattleboro Baptist church on Mon
day at l O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Wood offciat-
ing and the brothers and brother-in-law
acting as bearers. The interment was at
the Richardson cemetery where her rela-
tives are buried.
Mrs. Atkins was born in Brattleboro
Aug. "a, 1S47, being the Oldest child of
Jonathan and Lucy Miller Horton. She
leaves besides her mother, who is now
Mrs. Henry Akley of West BrattleborO,
one sister, Della, Mrs. Henry A. Stock
well, also of West Brattleboro, and five
brothers, two of whom are already men
toned as living here, the others being
Dwight G. of Orange, Mass, Milo j, of
Bristol, Conn.,, and Edmund E. of Boston,
Mass. She was married to Mr.. Adkins
July IL, 1871, going directly to New
Britain, Conn.,, where they lived for Is
years, and for the past 10 years they have
lived in New Haven.
This is the first death in the Horton
family of seven members and 1t came with
keen grief TO those who had extended such
deep sympathy to her in her affection OF
blindness, but they were wholly unprepar-
ed to receive the news of death in such
manner as this and especially when all felt
sure that she was improving in every way