davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

The Spaniards who conquered the ma
tives OF the North and South Ameri-
can continents. several hundred years
ago, compelled them to accept Chris
tianity by cutting the threats OF a GER
tain number, in order that the rest
might take warning and be instantly
converted"
The policy Of the President in Wig
orously prosecuting the war in Luzon
is approved by the intelligent and
even conservative people of America.
At the same time, it places them in an
awkward position when, under the
freedom of the press, the Filipinos are
told that they must be whipped into
taking what We choose to give them.
The nation is in the position OF the
Judge, who was advised by his friend
to act promptly, but never given any
reasons for it, because reasons are
dangerous things to trifle with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

a. m. Beretania street cars run TO the
Chapel. Twenty minutes from Fort
street. Seats free and unappropriated.
Vested choir.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
Services Sunday in Militant Hall.
rear of Opera House. as follows: Sun
day school, 10 a. m; Hawaiian Ser
vices, II a. m. and go p. m; English
service, 1880. Preaching by Elder L.
w. Greene. Subject: Truths Shall
Spring Out of the Earth and Right
eousnss Shall Look Down from
Heaven"
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Beretania and Miller streets, c.. l..
Pearson, pastor.-The public is invited
to attend the following regular ser
vices: Sunday, 10 a. m, Sunday
school; II a. m, public worship and
service; $50 p. m, Epworth League.
and 1880 p. m, public worship and
sermon. Wednesday. 1880 p. m. pray
er meeting.
Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel-Io-
Gated at the end of Hotel street. one
block from Punchbowl street. Ser
vices: Saturday Sabbath school, ID q.
m; preaching, IL a. m. Tuesday, pray
er and missionary meeting, 1880 p. N.
All are welcome. Is. l.. Howe, pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner Bere-
tania and Richards streets. Rev. w.
M. Kincaid, pastor.-9:55 a. M, Sunday
school; 11:00 a. m, public worship and
sermon; $3.50 p. M, Y. p. S. G. E. pray
er meeting; 1880 p. M, public wor-
ship and sermon. Wednesday, 1880 D.
m. prayer meeting. PaIama Chapel
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 1880 p. m.
Gospel service. A. welcome for all at
every service.
ST. Andrews Cathedral-Third Sun
day after Trinity. June Is. 700 a. m.
Holy Communion; HOO a. M, Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 D. m.
Pule Ahiahi; 1870 p. M, Evensong and
Sermon.
Services at ST. Clements Chapel
EpiscopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou-
Celebration of the Holy Communion
First Sunday of the month, HOS a
M; every other Sunday, lis a. m
Saints days, 6:45 a. M; mathis and
sermon, 11.05 a. M; Evensong and SER
mon, 7:05 p. M; daily prayer at 6: AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

At the front or mauka door of the
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, by order
of VICTORIA S. ELLIS, administra-
trix of the estate of Nancy S. Ellis,
deceased, the following described real
estate will be sold by me at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in U. S. Gold Coin, subject to the con-
firmation of the Court. Deeds of sale
at the expense of purchaser) to-wit:
Apana 1, Royal Patent 225S,
Kuleana 2133, containing 5S6.S faith
Oms, more or less.
Apana 2, Royal Patent 1897,
kuleana 1405 Hauhaukoi, containing
$4,000 of an acre.
Both pieces adjoin one another and
are Eva of Liliha Street, Honolulu,
and directly in line of the proposed eX-
tension of School street; for maps and
further particulars call at my office.
Corner Fort and Merchant SITS.
Magoon & Silliman, attorneys for
administrators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
INSTRUCTING THE FIIIPINOS.

The Filipino must look upon the
Americans as extraordinary creatures,
and as deceitful as the Spaniards.
The Manila Freedom, an American
paper published in Manila, recently
gave the Filipinos some good advice,
as follows:
"Aguinaldo should post himself on
Yankee history and mediate thereon.
On the first page he would find the
story of the noble but unfortunate
red man, how he rebelled, and how we
took his scalp, his pony and land.
Then how, when we had punished
him, we sang the doxology and sent
missionaries to ChristianiZe what re-
manned of him. Then when we landed
at Plymouth Rock, first We dropped
on our knees and second We dropped
on the aborigines. If Aguinaldo is
wise and will be peaceable, Uncle Sam
will come over and spend the evening
with him and bring his knitting along.
If he will work and not fight, serve
and not shirk, Uncle Sam will put him
Oil Ills Ictl, SJItHSthtI Ills hlccS, I'LL
up his chin, open his eyes, give him a
home, flag, a faith, a God and Il
country. II he rebels, Uncle Sam will
give him what Sheridan said war was
and what Dewey gave his oppressors.
This frank advice does not aid the
Peace Commissioners in their efforts
to convince the F'ilipinos of the be-
nevolence of the Americans. When
the American press tells these Orien-
tails that they must be banged, and
kicked, and blown up to a higher
plane of existence. Naturally enough,
the Filipino who reads books, cannot
understand the moral notions Of ma
tion that kills off one part of the peo-
pie in order to raise another part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
DIR. MAXWELL'S REPORT.

The year book of the Department of
Agriculture contains an article by Dr.
Walter Maxwell on the Hawaiian ISL
ands
The statements made by him are
carefully made, and perfectly reliable.
He has singularly accurate knowledge
of the many subjects he discusses, and
no one will be misled in accepting
them as perfectly correct. There Is
nothing in the nature of boom tall"
in his article. At the same time any
person who desires to settle here is
accurately informed about the climate
and resources OF the Islands. 1t is an
admirable specimen Of the scientific
way of presenting subject.
Regarding the coffee industry, he
avoids giving any encouragement of
extraordinary incomes to be had from
it, but he declares that it may be
made a profitable industry if intelli-
gently conducted His comparison of
the rate of wages paid in Hawaii with
those paid on the sugar plantations OF
Louisiana are important and signifi-
cant The wages paid in Louisiana
are $40 per month on the average,
while those paid in Hawaii are $500.
But in taking all other matters into
consideration, the wages paid are
about equal. This fact has supreme
value as full ard complete answer to
the charge made persistently on the
Mainland, that the sugar product of
these Islands is obtained by cheap
Asiatic labor, which drives the horny
handed son of toll on the Mainland to
the wall.
DIR. Maxwell, after making a close
analysis of the wages paid in Hawaii
and in Louisiana, states, with excel
lent reasons for it, that the average
rate of wages in Hawaii is actually
six cents per day above the rate in
Louisiana.
These estimates of the price of la
Dor are made by DR.. Maxwell as the
special agent of the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture, and should be
generally published in the States in
li1c lulcTeStS VI Tic Susodl lhuuoei y
THE large immigration from Japan
since annexation, attracts much atten-
ton in the States. The inference made
by the labor unions, and those oppos-
ed to Hawaiian prosperity is that it
means cheap labor, and unless there is
some clear and truthful evidence Civ
en- on the subject, there may be much
harm done to our staple industry by
hostile legislation.
Neither the labor unions, nor the
mass of the American people, nor do
we. as a community take any real in
terest in the civilization" involved in
the immigration of labor. The lowest
and the most ignorant peasantry OF
Russia, Germany and Italy is eagerly
sought fer in the States, provided a
profit can be made out of it. We OBJ
ject to this scum of the old world only
when it wickedly refuses to work for
low wages, and engages in the unholy
occupation of competing with us.
Although it is true, as DIR. Maxwell
states, that our plantation labor is as
highly paid as that of Louisiana, 1t
will not be an easy matter to make
many people of the Mainland believe
it, and special efforts should be made
to furnish the most satisfactory proofs
of it, for use in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
INSURES

No skill is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost is tri-
fling and effect is wonderful. Disin.
fecine as prepared by us will serve the
purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
DISlNFECTINE

With the heat of summer comes the
foul and disease producing air from
the cesspool, vault and cellar. You
must oe on your guard against the ac-
emulation Of trash, garbage, ETC.; II
is dangerous to have around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
PURE

We have it prepared in quantities TO
supply any or all demands. We will
deliver to your home, If within the city
limits, trial bottle at % cents. Don't
neglect TO order a bottle at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

Everyone enjoys it; your health de-
ponds upon it. You can just as well
have it as your pruden. neighbor. Old
and young alike endorse il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
EAST HARDWTCK,
NANkLIN co GNIY.
ST. ALBANS.

Mark r. Wiley, who has been local re-
porter in the Messenger for the past year
leaves soon for Hanover y. H.. where he
viii eater Dartmouth. Mr.. Wiley was
graduated from the st. Adams High
school in the class of 1895
Peter Marion, brother Of Owen Mar
rion of this city, died Thursday at Hotel
Dieu, Moutreal, F. @. He was born al
Fairfield in 1856. He came here to visit
his brother about six weeks ago from
Barre. where he was employed in the
granite works as stone cutter, going from
here to Montreal Mr.. owen Marion AMI
Undertaken John Sullivan went Thursday
evening to Montreal to accompany the re-
mains to this place, where the funeral was
held from St Marys church at 3 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Patrick Sccry, aged about 20 years died
nj his fathers home on Russell street Fri
day afternoon. lie leaves besides his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas .seery, three
brothers and three sisters.
| Mrs. Frank Curtis Weeks, who has been
critically i'll at her home on Messenger
street is gaining slowly.
| Elbert Brigham leaves next week We'd
nesday for Middlchury. where he will en-
! ter Middlebury college.
Mrs. Henry Beeman expects to accom-
pany her sister, Mrs Weed to her home
at Ocean Spring, Miss, next month, and
intends spending the winter there.
Mark b. Wiley has left for Hanover
where he will enter Dartmouth College
Edward J. Hicks of Jersey City, aged 81
years died at the home Of Mrs. A. G.
Soule in Faivheld on Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mr. Hicks was at one time
postmaster in this city and a. promnent
business man. His daughter, Mrs. Ray Of
Jersey city was with him ut the time OF
his death. a service will oe held at Mrs
Soulc's homo this afternoon and on SRI
4. w he tai tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

returned to school in PoutneY. Ralph
Goodspeed Is home from Hardwck on a
visit-George Richardson has returned
from Gardncr.-Carl Goodspccd, with a
friend, made flying visit in town last
wcek.--A MIR. Bu7Zell of Enoshurg has
bought the Robert Crook place for $i0O.-
on Thursday evening very pleasant
party was held with Reg. and Mrs. George
Deuel., which was largely attended,
The Ladies1 Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet this week with
Mrs. Manzer--N very pleasant party was
enjoyed by the young people Monday
evening at a. T.. lingscy's.- Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 6. Comstock of the state Hospital
Tcwksbury Mass, are spending their va
cation in town.--Thc farm known as the
George Clapp farm has been sold to
Gesorgc Fuller for $50.
ENOSBURGL
Quite extensive repairs arc being com
mcnccd on the foundation Of tho McthO-
dist Episcopal church at West EnoSburrh.
The drainage was not sut'iciont for the
clay ground on which the wall was built.
Kate Brown of Durham, p. O. for
moc missionary to British Columbia, Is
visiting Mrs. Hattie Nichols.--May Baker
went 20 Taurtou, Mass, the 9Th where she
has employment. Alice Baker returntd
the 18th to St. Johrsbury.-J fIscock
VINO has heon visiting friends at the Con
EreGati 1nal parsonage for few days has
also gone to ST. Johnsbury. Oscar Davis
cf Cambridge. Mass. native of this towr
called on old friends last week. lie was
sent here by the Damon Safe company t.
place a safe in the new bank at Enos
rurGh Falls.-Mrs. Alice Mcnamara, who
has been in Lowell for soma time has re-
turned home--John Leach, who enlisted
| in The 2Gth as a musician Is home laNini
/ beer discharged for illness.-A. j. SlhhcI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
The 8icl1ardson
The Ricllacflso,t
The "FirSt at Home

Of the new Dress Goods, an opening, but
not our formal one.-You will be greeted by the
rich and stately Crepons, the elegant Zibalines,
the substantial double faced cloths, the rugged
Scotch weaves and fine array of black and COL
ored weaves. To-day they and we welcome you
the Plaids will be committee in charge.-Purely
informal, simply to have you meet and become
acquanted-at the same time we invite you to see
the new goods in the Cloak Roon1-the new Trim
mings, the new Fall Hats, the new Muslin Under
wear, and the new Blankets and Linens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

Lane, wife and son are visiting in Lcnox-
vile, Y. Q.-Orleans County Court opened
Wednesday at p. m. The first case was
that Of Rock Island Whip company VS..
Warren Thread company, counsel for
plantif. ]. w. Redmond; defendant Law
ycrs Young q Young and A. +. Lilly Of
Wcstfied, Mass Tho case had been tried
before and when court Adjourned iatur-
day was not ready for iury.-Mr. r. CAR
rick has gone on a business trip West, to
be away three weeks. Mrs. Carrick is viz
ting in Boston for a couple weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peters have returned
from Canada, where they have been on
IL visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

the game was rot very lnlereStih5' inc
grounds were toe rough to make a very
,rh' re- s,r,ck r., ror THAR
first practice at foot ball Friday after
noon. Inc prospect Tor ioot pan thls sea-
son is very Favorable therc pelhg u VINO
reported az the nrSt call among Whom
wore vaughn, waite thckey' JACKSON
Hchohcld, McGinnis' DdrhhS' .BnsSS'
'hehey, Lille Davis ana Leacn' vaughn
was elected captain ana y. H. "saHs,
manage 1hcir posltloilS nay" NOT Ee'
",' l9'lBre" pu' PIVo'oiS VIII "7 "e
" we Gnu VI tie wen ,-..., 49,.
Wal''r Nicer WIN - 'hP'OS'" VI. 'l'
,. W. e'o''' 10 10 'o'"c VII 'i''' ~
sc" uaSH' ,,.,, liz ,,.,,.
N"te anu WIZ VI
cP1.'' w ''9' ~ wv W''N ,io..''e
, ,1"e', 'uus. Wnlte. my "ioNe w III
''''' P''o"'i'''i' Wv ""e''''
WOICOTT.
Misc Annie Juntins has g,nc to Mont
,olinr ,n h,corc a studont y, rho snp,in 4
nrv.-Mrs w 7 Valleau has returned
fro,u Canada where she has boan visiting.
--Gcorge Wheeler and family of uardwick
were in town on Sundav-p 4 Tibertv re-
,urnci from Cambridge 1astnirdt.- George
Freeman has finished work :oc Wheeler
noes Troddic vonnseSt co, ~ q r. kinsr
diod iast y,.c,y Thc funeral wns bnTJ
thursday the intermnnt holm, In Morris
viIle '''9
"
NRTbRN Lille.
WIN xvoodr,ord b,s roro 10 pos+or -
A dnuphtor arrived at thn home of Mr.
and Mr. charles c,Iork laet weok -Nr
andNIrs Daniel Morgan have gone to shcl-
don --Nrs E,dgor MAYNARD ,isited Nor
eisior Mrs MI tJnhb ~ toffnrsonvilil
last vook Mrs Eliza STOREY Of Johnson
,.igi,od bor eistor Mice cor1ic proun La 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

house-A. II. Gates and wife of Richford
spent Sunday hcrc-Hugh 5. Webster left
Wednesday morning for Newport News
Va. where he has a position in the gov
eminent draughtng office.
HIGHGATE.
Two Young deer were seen in
tho meadow Of y T. Nya 1ost wenl,
Thursdav.-NiI Snooncr is So far re-
covered as 70 be about-Nrs Fife
Bordo is visiting in Erosturgh and
RalorenoI1 DIR N II PAYERS of rletch-
or visited his brother Dr - q Powers
last week.-Nr II G. Jennison is vorv
icl-NIiss Flora Vorna1 from ST Alhon.
visited her ann Mrs n = \vo recent
l.. ,rba L,rd ,,oy . a. ,,roo,t 90, No
mark SATURDAY. eve,inp Mrs 1ohn Sncor
VINO has suffered for , long time win
, cas,c.r u.ae s,uriod Nonda, U,rnou
VcrnaI If & AIbors sncnt SI,nd,y at y
L, Nve's-Nrs. r. e I'VE and DAUGHTER
AFRO snondinp several d,ys win r n %ya
IN no farm Nv T. n smith &C. orit -
IN
fEoRGlA.
Mrs Emma Bartlett is with Mrs ReIle
oornie i izzie and Rogore Rovdon ro
cnrtIv visited their aunt at Milton Roro =
Mrs phebn Danton whose death was rc-
norted from 81 Adams two weeks ago is
sfu alive bur gradually railinp-Goornia
vas we'll renreser+ed at the sheldon foi,
rio Garnet hand playod Horace WonI
was patokooncr and Oscar Wood nolirs.
wan Mice JIvatt of Roston gava a vow.
interastine talk ON foreip,1 missions Mt tha
p,ntis+ cburch Coorria plain Surdoy
,,. ,-,,l,,
." AN 4N-N'
The sudden death OF Mrs. Clarendon
Smith at Sheldon TUESDAY night shocked
this community. where she has lived for a
few weeks past. she was making excel
lent progress with the operatta of 'Bo-
Peep" which she was to bring out for the
band in about fortnight Her family
have the sympathy Of the community.
I've 'l''1, .''''S li"n "' 10. ''C tew
along on the buildings
Friday evening while driving down Pine
street. coming from the East station, In
CALLS ten cent hack collided with "A single
team. one of the hack horses was hI-
stantly killed ny shaft Of the single rig
running into his meast. VIII Banyca was
the driver of the hack.
Tuesday, sept II, was liymen's day in
this village, Three couples were made hap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

l-DaGlel W etnCrDy was tnc guest vi MS
sister, Mrs. S. A. Andrew last week.
Misses Anna Barton and Hattie Edwards
have returned from Rye Beach, N. H
Miss Ad1ie Edwards has gone TO Barre
to attend school--Capt. O. a Edwards,
S. T.. Andrews, John Richardson and T..
| II. Edwards returned from the enCamp-
mcrt at Philadelphia last Friday night
/ Miss Kate Leonard, who has been visit
ing her parents has returned 10 New
York city.-Frank Berry, Arthur Green
Iough and Ezra Goodwin enlisted in capt.
I;rownelrs Company u, and went with the
regiment--Mrs. Ella NJ Keith Of Boston
gave a free lecture at the vestry Of
She Congrega tional church this week
Wednesday evening, on Foods Illus
ltratng with samples of cooking. ON
Thursday she will give n talk illustrated
by 200 stcroptcon views, udcr the
Auspices of the Christian Epdeavor So
Icicty.-Mss Maud Gleason has returned
from the Tcusand Islands and has gone
to the Normal school at Johnson.--Mrs.
IGecrgc Town and childr,n, who have been
IstaNing Il while at her parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs John Richardson's, have returned to
l3urington.-Roy Camp from Chicago is
visiting in town. lie and his mother, Mrs.
Dr. Camp, have returned fCom Europe.
Mrs. Camp has gone to Chicago.--Whic
VIII Vincent was at work in the harness
shop he stuck stitching needle into his
leg, the eye of the needle first DR.. Jacobs
was called and after some two hours
work ian cutting tho needle was removed.
Ford Freeman t,as,l and Loon Hal hnvo
gone to Albany. n Y. to attend school
al the Albany business college. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Freeman hav, rctuincd home
after a trolongod STAY in Starksboro,
caring for Mrs. FCee'nan's mother.--There
was quite sharp frost here last Wcdnes-
day night, hut no serious damage was
donc.--Dr c. W Jacobs has his new
house nearly completed Martin Gleason
has put in granite curbing in front Of
his village block.-Statc's Attorney Bgown
, and his wife were H. town sunday.
ESSEN
Mary Josyn Morton. widow of the late
Capt. Gilbert Morton, died at her late
residence in Essex Oh Wednesday. Aug
ust 80. at p. m. The day of her death
was the SOth anniversary of her BIRTH.
For the past two years or more she was
scarcely able to do anything for herself.
Her nephew Mr.. Charles Davis ana FAM
lN, nave lived with her for the past hVe
years ana nave done what theN could 10
max" hcr last DAYS comlortahc ana peas
ant or her fathers family only one MIS-.
charlotte DAVIS remains.
EVANSVILLE.
School commenced the nth with Miss
MARY i-V"is OF Sn 10 'eacneI,-
ne t"u''S lioinc encie WY 'n'' I, '".a-
, '' N'.,HNS""E -! N'H' wy ,i'',l" i'"i
Ia il Mr. olIn Mt ''SSe i'd!l1'h are w
mn"iPS ''o",H W "a" tni 'oi u ~
"'l;-M, ana NrS' D. - oidt'uch N.Slle,'
ms nrolher EIoaZer Shattuck III o"uth
1,"i hsporo thr lore part OF inc Weeh'-
NrT, Gavin carpenter is IN very poor
ntm..h illlS summer baKGr mas re-
It"IH'u nome from her WISH IN Johnson
w. - ''"h't GO" Darn was purneu carr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
GRANGE COC NTY.

RANDOLPH
,rho ,,o.,,,i,... .,,.,.. -, 49,. Cot,
,, nv ~ ''Hc o'iiiii'i''er VI t"o "tI'a
ol'i'N, III, iV' ic''t,'S anu
upo,' ~, I'''',DuIS d" 'i'p p'',g VI '',
NC ','''' ''. ','7 ~ vi" o'.Di'
- I,.i - t -.
~ -, -, r.
,,,, va, co. ~ , Va -
f.t - e., H.,,
49,, 80 ~ Iio,H., w I.lo o.
,,I ~ ., t,.,,',ii go o' !. t
anu n''' p'I ,, an III .''.' ,o' li,.s uo~
". i','I'.
-
- 49, . g
49,, I5.,,',l,e(I'i NJ,
~ N"'o'e ~ 10 -. anu -'' D. -'i y"
CoI - ',handi,, ,.oaida,, oe ,ta
49, ~ -, ''' .. t'''
oS'". irr'S 'Ii'i Imam M l ,,,I,.
a. ,..,,, ,,.-
49, In. i' ,.'',,E, -, 49, 49, IT,, ,'.,
49, '", - r. l.,.,..,,, c,,,ioil,',a
,,1 tl.,,t,, ,r ,,,,ra'.r,,i IL lie com
,., ,,,d 49,, a,.,,eo,ad
sSamrd.v t,a,,,t,, r.nitad STAT. Niar.i,I
do p.r,.t tro,tet+ yt,rritt C,iarl. .ocI
"a boro from vafart,irv lie was arr,'.,
o6 e., f,I-nisbi,o mo Ho,Ior ,vi.b v.bi..h
Nfcssors C,roni. a1d C,urr,r hocar,, intoxi-
,,a.,d hlrl ao,,,., ,,..i, .,, IL ,.o. H..
on bcarinp L,f,r, 1,,.firc tt,itcbinso,,.
cn,,-d,,. ,,,d ,is,,l.i o.,,ilt,. ., tb. ~, ,f
Tense of furnishing for which he was fin 4
IN, f',rri 90 $40 i,,7r ~.
held from her late home on Central strcrt
SATURDAY afternoon. Rev. F. w. Sturte-
want officiating. She has been gradually
growing weaker for some time. but did
not take to her bed until two DAYS be-
10y n'i vI''''L " ~ ~ - ".9 VIZ, il ,5 i -
boen "A resilient of Randolph only about .
wears poufrct was her birthnlaco. but
since her marriage most of her life has
Lo.n enent in prointree whore she md
Lor husband who survives her. N,-cd IN
enc Farm for i7 war; she left six chti.
drep Mr. Ia,,rs tto.baNa,- of Tovo1I.
Nl'"' vi - l@'"i" I'''i"""H W. ~ ~
Mass, Mrs. Celia A. Brown of Barre, Mrs.