davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-03
IL PALACIO DG VERSAILLES

Eel palacio de Versailles des
pierta de nuevo la atencion y el
interes de los amigos de la be-
aleza y del pasado. Acaba de
fundarse una sociedad que, Sc
gun dicen sus estatutos, 'aporta
al Estado su concurso para la
salvaguardia y la buena conser-
vacion del edificio de Versailles
y para el arrendamiento de las
Tiquezas artistiCas que ALI estan
COntenidas.
La sociedad Sc propone tam
bien organizar manifestations
de arte, propias para dar a CO.
nOCer y apreCiar todo 10 que el
edificio de Versailles implica de
ensenanza para ell p1blico.
FL presidente de esta socie-
dad es ViCtoriano Sardou, cuyo
Suegro fu6, como es sabido, con
ser vador del Museo de Versa
sles; los vice. presidentes son la
sefiora condesa Juana de Caste
Alane. los senores Poincare,
Eduardo Detaille, Henry Mar
Gel y Henry Simond.
Pero va ell ingenioso y sabio
GonServador actual de Versa =
ales, M. Pierre de Nolhac. habia
hecho maravillas en- la antigua
mansion real. Es sabido que
el palacio, devastado por la Re
vOluci6D, descuidado por Ma
pOle6n que no ocup6 nunCa sino
el gran Trianon. fue desagra-
dablemente convertible en- mu-
SEQ de pintura por Ell rey Luis
Felipe.
FL sefior de Nolhac ha encon
1rado el secreto de reorganizar
eSe museo des ordenado Y sin
5nteres de restaurar con mucha
discretion y gusto el interior y
dar el aspecto de vida a 10 que
mo era antes sino una vasta ne
Gr6poIis.
Los extranjeros aprecian Qui-
IA mejor que nosotros la ciencia
con que Sc ha hecho asi reapa-
recer la historic por medic del
arGe decorative.
Actualmente acaba de termi-
narse la obra del senor de
Nolhac. graclas al concurso es
Ciarecido de NJ. Dujardin Bean.
metz, que ha permitido al CON
servador escoger en- las reservas
del guardamuebles todas las
tapicerias que quisiera para ser
vir q la decoration de la gran
habitaci6n de Versailles.
Ahi Sc ven admirables elem
p!ares salvados de polvo y de
las aventuras, porque prestados
con demasiada frecuencia para
Aiestas oficiales 8 exposiciones
eemporarias. esos preciosos teji-
dos Sc exponfan mucho a ser al
nm completamente deteriorados.
En- tempo de Luis XIV, ad-
nnirables tapicerias encuadra-
ban los tabieros y los tecbos; Sc
las habia reemplazado por PIN
turas que las representation mas
d menOs.
III. de Nolhac soiaba hacia
muchO tempo en- reemplazar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-03
La sonora de 7oSe|i

FOr V1Qa Gel Tey de DaStOS! La
princesa de Saionia, escapada
con Ell professor Goron y hoy en-
dia, esposa legitima del pianista
Tosselli, quiere divorciarse.
mo es comprendida!, como
dicen muchas ni1as necesitadas,
por 10 menos, de frecuentes
duchas.
A todo trance quiere entablar
la demanda de divorcio, seg1n
telegraffan de Heidelberg al
"Berliner Tageblatt.'
va ha conferido poderes a un
abogado para que practique las
|diligencias judiciales necesa-
rias.
No Sc la podra tachar de
inconstante en- su passion por los
litigiOs del divorcio. Ese ha
sido ell final de cada una de sus
diversas aventuras.
Advirti0 ella Ell su luna de
miel cierta incompatibilidad de
caracteres entire el suyo y el de
Iossell; peTO como todo 10 pue-
de el amor, esperaba la enamora-
dlza prinCesa que el amor cal
mase asperezas. Pero, ica!, sc
han agravado con el transcurso
del tempo.
No apreci0 la senora de Tosse-
Iii las diferencias de educaci0n
" de instruction que la separa-
ban de su marido. Ahora las
aprecia Y Sc la hacen insopor
tables.
Hay otras diferencias verda-
deramente irremediables. Ella
tiene va sus treinta Y ocho amos
cumplidos. Tosselli apenas ha
cumplido los veinticinco.
Por todas estas raZones cree
la famosa sonora que ha llegado
ell momento de que el joven pia-
nista toscano, antes tan intere-
sante, Sc marche con la musica
q otra parte
A prevention de que a el no
le parezca seductora esta pro-
posicion. ha dado instrucciones,
como queda dicho, para que I'm
buen letrad0 entable la deman-
da de divorcio.
Hace va alg1n tempo que
el matrimoniO vive realmente
separado, sin tratarse, sin sa-
ludarse. -.
Ahora pretende la sonora de
Tosselli que mientras sc la de-
clara libre Sc la autorice para
vivir en- Baviera.
Por de pronto, Sc ha marcha
do de Heidelberg Y su retro es
IN enigma. Solo su abogado 10
conoce.
~ el bueno de Tosselli2
Pues Tosselli esta en- FIoren-
cia. ALI procura vivir. Da
lecciones de piano, con las cua-
les Sc proporciona unas cuantas
liras, que le hacen mucha falta.
Sus ratios de ocio los dedica a
juzgar al domino en- un cafe
donde forma pena con varios de
sus antiques amigos COM
paneros.
NADIA cuenta de su reciente
vida. No parece dispuesto 4
salir corriendo detras de su ca
prichosa esposa, y no lie ha dado
frio III calor la noticia de la de-
manda de divorcio de su cara
mitad.
Tai vez es TN filosofo.
Tras otro ira la celebre prin-
cesa. merecedora de compassion
mas que de otra cosa q la altura
q que ha llevado su historic en-
la cronica del escandalo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
W0LCOTT

J. A. Whiting is working for E. G
Mann,
J. 4. Wheeler. Ir., was in Morrisyille
Monday.
II. A. Parker and family are visiting
in Hardwick.
John French is doing the haying on
the Titus farm.
NJ. f. AEClsry of st, Johnsbury is
visiting in town.
Harry May OF Worcester, Mass, is
visiting his parents here.
w. p. Gowen has gone to Manchester,
y. H., where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. NJ Shepard of St.
Johnsbury are visiting relatives in town.
The Misses Poor have gone TO Sugar
Hill, n. H., where they have employ
ment.
II. A. Parker is taking two weeks
vacation from his duties as carrier on
rural free delivery route No. ,. and his
substitute, Il. b. Parker, is taking his
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
CASE AFTER CASE.



Scores Of Barre people can tell you
about Doans Kidney Pills Many a
happy citizen makes public statement
OF his experience Here Is case Of Il.
What better proof of merit can be had
than such endorsement
q. W. Brown, carpenter, of Il Brook
street Barre, VT, says; "Since ! gave
my first statement recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills some eight years ago ]
have never failed TO advise their use
whenever occasion has arisen. had
strained myself and it affected my kid
neys and weakened my back, paid 1T.
tie attention to IL at first, but my back
kept getting worse and worse and there
was considerable difficulty with my kid
was considerable difficulty with the kid
ing especially at night. | learned Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box
at Il. A, browns drug store. After
had taken them few days | noticed
that the pain in my back was not 80
bad and the kidney secretions were be-
coming more natural. | continued using
Doau's Kidney Pills until entirely free
from my former troubles Since That
time have used them on different oc.
casions when ! have suffered from
slight attacks and always with success
For sale By all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Nlilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
HER LOVER
WITH COMPLETELY.
In Attempt to Burn Business Block in
West misunderstanding Evil
dence Brought Out.

Rutland, July 1G.-Startling features
came TO light yesterday in the West
Rutland arson case, in which Annie, IL
years old daughter of Mr.. and Mis-.
Barney Rosen, has figured as the prin
cipal character the girl having COM
fessed that she was offered 500 by
John Pixie her fathers business rival,
to set Rosen's new $4,000 block on
fire. Yesterday Powell Turkot, West
Rutland shoemaker, age 20 years, wits
arrested by Sheriff Il. G. Fish. charged
with being an accomplice of Miss Ros-
en-, as result of confessions made by
the girl to her parents.
Annie Rosen told her parents that
Turkot was in the plot with her. Ac-
cording to her own statement she was
10 do the firing and she and rurkot
were to take the money received from
Iffko and any funds that she might bc
able to steal from her father and elopc.
The girls confession Of the wicked
plot against her father, who is one of
the towns successful foreign busienss
men, created no little excitement in the
little village today and aroused deep
feeling of bitterness against Pifto aul
the shoemaker.
Turkot is lodged in the county Jail
awaiting hearing on the charge of
being an aceomplice in the attempt TO
burn the Rosen building which is
new structure, replacing block des-
troyed by fire two years ago. The girl
made IA unsuccessful attempts TO burn
the building before being caught.
Pifl;o claims. in denying that Ec Of
fered The bride. Ii at he has nor spoken
TO the Rosen girl in seven months.
Barney Rosen, however, says that he
has witnesses wlo will testify to see
ing John Pifko and Annie Roscn to-
gether on Rosen's back steps within a
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
C0RINTH.

MIR and Mrs. Lewis Dezel of Morris
vile are visiting Mrs Dezel's aunt, Mrs
Lucinda Magoon.
Mrs, Anna Beede Ryan and tire,
children Of plantsyille, Conn, are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Don Mcfarland, fol
few weeks
Fred Hutton went to Burlington last
week to enter the Mary Fletcher hospi
tai, MIR. Hutton has been in very poor
health for long time.
Frank Lamb OF Bradford was called
last Sunday to see a very sick colt Of
Charles Eastman's 1t makes it very
bad for MIR. Eastman, he having three
farms to hay besides his own.
Mr.. Fields Of West Corinth, while on
his way TO Bradford, coilided with an
other team at Cookyille tipping him
ont and breaking Mr. Fields ankle. Dr.
Godfrey of Chelsea was called and set
the broken bones.
\ NtiS HuIVO NNuulitS NVbh pldCt az
the home OF MIR. and Mrs Joseph Tap
lin ON Wednesday evening, June "a, at
eight O'Clock, when their daughter Helen
WASH nited in marriage to John White
of Topsham. Congratulations.
Mrs Della Heath Coylc of Somerville,
Mass, with her three boys and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heath and Mrs Susie Die
henson; also Mr., and Mrs. George Die.
henson and four children, are all at the
old Carpenter mansion for the summer.
Thursday evening of last week a
special meeting for Minerva chapter, No.
IS, o. Il. s., was called, and on that
night the charter was received and the
following officers installed to serve the
ensuing year: w. matron, Mrs. Ina
Hutton; w. patron, ]. p. Virgins; W.
A. matron, Mrs. Nettie Virgins; secre-
tary, B. i. Titus; treasurer, Nj. E.
More; chaplain, j. Nj. Knight; conduct
ress, Mrs. Bertha Eastman; associate
conductress, Mrs. Sharl Blake; marshal,
MISS TlOlttttG 1lNuSs kaAtdis NILS IsuNIn-
da Magoon; Ruth, Mrs. Emma Blake;
Esther Mrs. Emma Currier; Martha,
Mrs. Belle Morse; Electa, Mrs. Mary
Simpson; Wader, Mrs. Viola DolIoph;
sentinel II. w. Dolloph. The installing
officers were d. d. G. p, f. l. Russell
of Concord, and d. d. G. NJ, Mrs. Car
Tie NJ. Page of st. Johnsbury, assisted
by T. w. Pagan as grand chaplain and
Mrs. Mary Hall Pagan as grand mar
shall The two last named are members
of Stella chapter, No. 3, Worcester,
Mass. Almost every membe of the
chapter was present. as well as visitors.
Miss Della Hardink of Kimball chap
teri Lebanon, n. H., and John +. Page
of Mystic Star chapter, st. Johnsbury.
After exemplitication Of the work, re-
freshments were served of ice cream and
cake and lemonade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

New song at the Comique tonight
Cash paid Tor watches. diamonds, gold
and silver jewelry. Burr, the Jeweler.
The Cate Real Estate agency has some
new bargains on the market. See adv.
Something new! French fried pota.
toes, cents a bag, at the Uncle Sam
Cafe.
Stone cutters glasses. All prices from
90 cents to $500 each. L. z. Austin,
the watch and clock man.
Extraordinarily and Thursday,
p. m. to p. m, Mrs. Il. e. Ellis, 25
Spaulding street, telephone 1851.
hey! Mr.. Fisherman-Rexall Skeeter
Skoot will keep them away so that you
can give you whole attention to tie
festive trout.
II you want to put up at the largest
and most modern lodging house in west.
ern Vermont, so TO A. H. Buzzell's &c.
room house on Pearl street, Barre Vt.
Office on the ground floor, No, 2s. Look
for the sign.
L apcrta una infermeria per cayalli e
per cani al No ~ Cottage stheet; dove
vengano operate agin sorta Ii operaris
nj, cani, sui cavalli sui gatti. Il in.
fcrmcria aperta Ii giosuo di MOTIF.
juno contenere comodamen to IL
covalli 20 cant. Te dott Arthur IT, II.
Lewis, D. " S.. ed il unove laurando o.
Z. Barr, graduate sal collegio di On.
tario, assistente. origin sarta di ejer-
arianoi nj irossono fare Yrezzi miti
Ii curano lutte lie malab tie degli ami.
mali secando sistemi juni nader nj
TeleforDo, 212-12
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
The champlain Monument.

Juniper island is the place for the
Champaign monument. 1t should be set
up in the range of the steamboat routes
up and down the lake so that it may be
in most conspicuous view to travellers.
SO far as that goes, The Messenger is
inclined to the opinion that, if it must
come to choice it were better TO put
more money into a Champlain monu-
ment than into mere celebration Of
the tercentennary. The monument will
be lasting memorial of the great
event, and, il wisely conceived and exc
cuted an imposing one. Vermont and
all this region roundabout have few
such monuments for country so rich in
historic lore and romance. Lay the
emphasis on the monument and let it be
sometime beside mere pile of stoas.
st. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
EAST BARRE

Mrs, G. II. Magoon is gaining slowly
|. 0. r. NJ, meet Thursday evening
as usual,
Silver Leaf Circle will meet mex
Tuesday evening.
Mrs, Fred Leonard, IT., Is visiting
friends in the city.
David Weston is haying for seyera
people enar the village,
A son was was horn TO Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Comolli last Saturday.
Riplng Stream Rebekahss win meet
Saturday evening for regular work.
Miss Esther johnson of Manchester
n. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cutler of Plain.
field visited at DIR. Mnard's last Mon,
day.
Mr., and Mss. A. G. Dickey and family
are spending vacation at their cottage
at the lake.
Mrs. Stewart Moore has been on the
sick list for few days past, but is
some better
Ned Hutchins wen. to White River
Junction yesterday morning making
the trip by auto.
James and John Watson were taken
quite i'll yesterday with the prevailing
summer complaint.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith last Saturday
morning. All are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sullivan and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Garrett spent last Sat.
urday with A, Grearson's folks at the
city.
Milestone lodge. No. 800, will meet
next Monday evening. Every member
is requested TO be present according to
special notice.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Sargent we're at
East Orange last Saturday evening to
see Katie Magoon, who was very in.
Miss Magoon died Tuesday.
The ladies' ice cream sale last Sat
Tday evening Melted them Sis.j5. The
ladies wish TO extend thanks TO the
band for their help, the music was
fine
The W. c, T. L. will NEE. with Mrs.
@. \. Waterman next Friday At o.3o
p. m. No program will be given, but
the ladies will assist the quarry super
intendent and are requested to bring
material II they have any for the same
The little girl of ". r Blanchard had
narrow escape from very serious IN
Jury q few days ago, falling from the
high beams in the barn to the first
floor and from thence to the basement.
She was badly cut and bruised about
the head and face, but no internal in.
juries were sustained it is hoped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
WILLIAMSBURG

A son was born Tuesday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Drury were at \.
L. Whitcombs, Washington, yesterday.
Miss Matte Watson of Montpelier
is visiting at the home Of l.. i. Watson.
Gents night was observed at the
Grange last evening and enjoyed by a
good number.
Andrew Burnham has been in Barre
for couple of days TO have some work
done at the dentists.
Miss Myrtle sesver and Miss Belle
Robinson are in Burlington attending
summer school for teachers.
Bert Simons is here for visit with
friends and will spend some weeks with
his sister Mrs. John Dow. Lucius Sim
ons, their brother, is quite poorly for
the past few days and confined TO the
bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
GROTON

John Chalmers returned to St. Johns
bury Monday
Newton Lang Of Woodsyillc, y. H.
was in town Monday
Mrs h. A. eWboer and daughter
Gladys, are visiting relatives at Bos
ton, Mass.
Charles Adams Of Montpelier Is
spending his vacation with his mother
Mrs. James Adams.
Mrs. D. +. Clark and little son OF
Harrisburg. Pa, were the guests Of Mrs
Emma Clark over sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Pillsbury and son went
to Montpelier Monday to visit her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton.
Miss Maggie Morrison was called to
st. Johnsbury Saturday by the illness
Of her nephew. Dow Fernham
Mrs. A. S. Clark went to Wells River
this morning for i few days visit with
the family Of her nephew, George Dow
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Brown Of Green
field, Mass, who have been visiting rel.
atiycs here left yesterday for Burling.
ton.
Miss Marsalete Badger who was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y, Coffin last
week, returned to her home at 81. Al.
bans, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Henderson and little
daughter Of Boltonvile have sbecn visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Nor
rison, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +, Clark and son
Franklin, returned from Hardwick Tues
day, Mrs. Clark enjoyed weeks out
ing at Caspian lake, Greensboro,
G.. II. Pillsbury and son. Wilson, have
been at Groton pond for few DAYS
protecting their cottage from the fire
Henry Goodwin and others have been
occupying the cottage OF i. r. Clark for
the same purpose.
Fred Welch and Miss Mary Chalmers
of West Topsham were married Tues
day afternoon at Montpelier by Rev.
A j. Hough After short wedding
trip they will commence housekeeping
in the tenement of L. NJ. Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
RANDOLPH
Young People Of Federated Churches
Form Association.

AT a meeting held in the chapel Of
the Baptist church last evening the fol.
lowing Officers were elected for the fed.
Grated society to be known as "The
fpworth League of the Christian En-.
deavor" Associate president, DIR. A, C,
bailey, Miss Johnnie Walbridge asso.
oiate presidents or prayer meet
ing committee, Mrs. Lena Udall, Miss
Flora Bell; second vice president or
missionary committee, Miss Rosa
Cooper; third vice.president or lookout
committee, Miss Celia Williams; social
oimmittee. Miss Hanna Prince, r, IL,
Slack, Mrs. d. b. Cassidy, Mrs. II. M.
Totmani secretary, Miss Alice Hamil-
ion; treasurer, airs. Frank Copelandj
flower committee, Miss AbDie +. Clark.
], II, Blodgett has gone to Barre
where he will act as engineer for the
merry.go'round.
Miss Ada Burroughs is in South Roy.
alton spending her vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. Mudgett.
Mrs, George Cheede returned TO En-.
field on Sunday to join her family who
are in camp at that place.
Mrs. Fay Wells and her little son
left for Fresno, California, on Wednes.
day, where her mother and two broth.
ers reside Mr.. Wells win remain for
the present with his parents.
The many friends of Miss Lucinda
Howard are pleased to learn that she
rallied rapidly from the effect of the
either at the time of her operation for
appendicitis on Tuesday and had
comfortable night.
Mrs. Charles Churchill Of Barre
whose husband has the contract for
building the new granite shed at Bethel,
called on her may there on Tuesday
and was the guest of Mrs. w. 5. S.
Buck, for a short time.
Mrs Lena Dutton, n former resident
in town, has been here the guest of
Mrs. Mary Holbrook for about ten
days, and left for Tunbridge Wednesday
where she will visit friends before re-
turning 10 Somerville, Mass. where she
resides with her son, Clarence Dutton.
c. +. Abbott has arrived here for
the summer having spent the winter in
the South. He is in receipt Of cable
gram from his daughter, Mrs. Edith
abbott, of her safe arrival at Naples,
Italy, after two weeks voyage ON the
ocean. Miss Abbott left New York
about July 1st.
Mrs. Leslie Dckerman and her son
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs Mason Mont
gcmery and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Flint, Mr.. Harry and Lester
Flint and Miss Nettie Flint all of
Bramtrce were all in town to attend
the funeral u j NJ Montgomery on
The funeral was attended
orly by relatives and very intimate
friends and the bearers were Ernest
Fish Of Richmond, George Pinney, W.
\. Mcintosh and Frank Copeland. Rev.
G. o. Howe oficilted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
The Remedy That Does.

"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the rem
edy that does the healing others promise
but fail to perform" says Mrs. L. K
Pierson of Auburn Centre, Pa. 1T is
curing me of throat and lung trouble
of long standing, that other treatment:
relieved only temporarily. New Discov.
cry is doing me so much good that
feel confident its continued use for a
reasonable length Of time will restore
me to perfect health" This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat and
lung healer is sold at the Red Cross
Pharmacy. Rickert q Wells drug store,
soc and Sl0O. Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-16
PLAINFIELD.

DIR. +. II. Carter is in Boston for a
ten days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Kicker of Groton
were in town Tuesday.
Frank Kinney Of Boston visited re.
Gently relatives in town.
Miss Ruby Payne OF Boston visited
Mrs. Julia Cummings last week.
Edgar Martin OF Manchester, n. H., is
at his brothers, Orlando Martin.
Mrs. }. Burton Pike Of MarshGeld
was in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Nye Gray Of Peacham re.
Gently visited Mrs Amanda Batchelder.
Miss Edith Huntoon of Montpelier is
spending a weeks vacation with he,
mother.
Frank Nutting is spending a few days
in Bakersfield and Enosburg Falls with
relatives.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cate Of North Montpelier
spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
Viola Bemis.
Mrs. Iona Pitkin and Miss Lena Of
Barre were in town Tuesday to attend
the funeral OF Howard Martin
Andrew Lawrence returned to his
home in Philadelphia Monday after sey.
eral days visit with his sister.
Three candidates were initiated Fri.
day night at the regular meeting Of
Pleasant Valley lodge, No. ~. This
makes twenty people who have joined
the lodge this year
The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church will meet with Mrs Emma Best
BatcheIder Thursday afternoon and
evening The proceeds Of the social
are TO be used to purchase shingles for
the parsonage root
Died, in Marshhcld, near PlaindoId,
July 10, William r. Cove, aged 90
years Il months. Capt Cove, as he
was Familiarity called by comrades and
neighJors, was sergeant major OF the
lst Vermont Cavalry. therefore one OF
the men who enlisted early, served
faithfully, and received honorable dis.
charge in 65 lie was a gentleman of
good Judgment and kindly heart, who
won the love and esteem Of all who be-
came acquainted with him. But be came
from the army the victim of disease
which increased until his strength could
hold ont no longer. For three years he
has been mostly confined to his bed.
patient sufferer, preterring the quiet OF
home, ard the loving care Of his remain.
ing sister, almost an invalid herself. but
welcoming all friends whenever his asth-
matte condition would permit him to
see them. He leaves also three broth.
ers, one who has lived mostly in town,
though only making the old home his
headquarters, one in Rhode Island. and
one in California Neither OF these dis
tant ones were able to be present on
this sad occasion His humility, and
thougnttulness for his sister, were APP
parent to all who knew him lie was
an upright man all his life At the last
service, the officiating clergyman gave
voice to the above facts, taking the
theme Of THE VETERAN, tracing him
from the recruiting office in 1861
through the campaign, the battle fields,
and to the honorable discharge. At the
cemetery the sir knights, with whom he
had been associated, gathered around
the casket and solemnly performed their
burial service, the Rev. z. B. Fisk, in
tile absence OF that officer, acting is
chaplain.