davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26
vittoria colonna I'd Angelo

Examples of friendship between the
sexes have been many and illustrious
none nobler or more beautiful than the
friendship of Vittoria Colonns for Mo-
hel Angelo. She had passed through
the phase of love-had been devoted
10 and lost her lord, and found in spill
tual intimacy with the great artist COM
fort aud consolation which second mar
riage could not yield. She refused the
hand of the proudest princes, she de-
clined the homage Of brayiost warriors
Her soul was fixed on friendship, it was
aspiration, exaltation, religion. Angelo
himself was lifted in thodgit did feets-
ing above domestic ties His happi-
ness was in His creation; His ohildfen
were his statues, fresooes, temples; he
worshiped the idea only. Still to this
lofty dreamer, this wo.,droas worker
the presence and influence of that glor
ious woman CAME as balm and blessing
She answered to the call of his i.nagi
nation she blossomed on the vine of
his genius she spoke to the depths I
his inward craving. What she got
from him she put into her poetry what
he gained from her grew into his colors
and his marbles Dwelling apart; they
were married; lieathihg the same at :
mosphere, they wers friends, They
were all they sought to be to ore an,
other, Had they Teen more, in the
worldly senae, they must have been less
yunius Henri Broscs,e, in Golaey
for February.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26
fsFss siss6Ss.;

Anew thing In pigeons is being; ex-
hibfted oil t4e Paris streets. A Ftench
mar tru4taies about q pigeoM- Boase on
wheels. The hocK fer of twelve in
nulnbcf-afe IL tail liberty to fierraain in
or oil. The locomotive doveGot ia
planted OH i Sofnef. The Ffefchnan
blows trumpet, and Oh fly the whole
flock qaarter Of . mile OF so; settling
eventually OH housetops afta window
stills. Another peculiar blast, and back
they Sons. As they approach the
Frencifnhiatf holds Up small red flag
That red ffzg. is fof one particular bird,
which, kno~s fts color, and settles upon
the staff as the Snowman holds it hori
zontally. III like manner are blue
white, and parti -oolorei flags held up
each one of which seems the exclusive
property or signal ola particular bird,
and On which that especial bird, which
meantime has been waiting on some
window~ledge or hosssetop, settles. +
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

The only absolutely certain way Of
intoxicating habits Of economy is to be.
gin with children, and ,accustom them
to self-control and self denial BY saw
ing = portion Of their pocket money
or the earnings Of odd minuteS 1'heFe
will be even greater heSesslty fof
economy in the next eeaeFatioH than
this, since now, the boanteoKs cits 81
nature are being very lasishiy dfawwR
upon, and naf Successors are likely to
live Under narrower conditioB than We
do. The city Of Client, Belgium, has
set lis gHod Example in this matter.
Without Government influence, and
mainly through the instraAeAtality Of
the school masters and school mistress
ss of that city,, five-sevenths of the
children who attend the schools have
beooihe savings bank depositors. They
bring their centiiiss ID theft teachers,
who deposit Sor thsai and is;oss Of
the attendants Upon the schools are
thus practicing ftaeality. Out Of 7,
$50 boys and girls in the primary
schools, 1883 hsse savings bank &C
counts the aggregate SUN deposited
by them, according to paper read be.
fore the British Association by J. G.
Fitch, being 274,6O2 francs, In the
infant schools (the habit of saving be-
gins thus early there are 5000 chill
dren of whom oqO are depositors OF
66,523 francs, lii the primary schools
for the classes who lAy for instruction,
there are 1919 scholars, GAO Of whom
deposit 22,6S7 francs; and in the
schools for adults, held evenings and
Sundays, out Of 1926 men and women.
1889 are depositorx to the amount of
99,252 francs. Thus over 500, 900
are depoaited in the savings bank
through this agency in that little city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

7 The Chicago Inter: OS;;eahI tells this:
An old while haired mai, 50 years Of
age, arrived ii Kansas City recently,
having made the long ,pfiigrimage Of
es8 miles on foot from Denver, follow
ing lie line Of the Pacific railway. He
was aqdeef looking object, With his
pack Of cooking aiitsnsiiS, his blanket,
ana d bundle of. rags. picked lip ahd
preserved in order the better to secuirres
wafiAth idaiirifg his nightly bivouaces
oil The Bleak and dessoiootte' plains thrcu
gk %hiSii Ills Journey ram For more
thai i ihahtli tks train riien have at
Intervals segh ibs DID man trudgine
patiently aidag;; abait never asking rfof 1
srids. Hg slated that he had been sub.
piled With food BY iRs settlers and sol:
diers ID whdui he applied; and in one
Instance fosiag Band Of Afapahoe In.
diaus, instead Of iittiag Rls scalp, had
giveii him a Quantity ST jsfked Buffalo
meat aha sped him With #Ao6ps Of sat
isfaction on his way. He Was for.nly
a prosperous merchant in St. Louis,
but losing nearly all his FORTUNE. be
went to Arizona, where he built . sa@,
mill but the Apaches- burnt it aud came
near killing him. He then went ta
New Mexico, and theiite to Colorado.
Being unable to find work, he> set out
on bis solitary walk in winter from the
Hockey mountains to the Missouri river
The railway officials at Kansas City,
after listening to his story. gave him
a free pass to his friends in St Louis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

A family named Keinper moved into
2 house in our row last week, writes
Max Adalef,i and Benjamin p. Gum,
the life insurance agent. who lives in
the saine row. was the first caller. H,
dropped in to see if he could not take
out a policy for Mr.. Kemper, Mrs:
Kemper came down to the parlor ID see
him. Boa ssissaA b. fl5ale9
.Isuppose," said Gum. sMt. KEN.
per has no insurance on his life. /"
..sNo, said Mrs. Keinpss.
"Wel, Id like to get him to take
ont a policy in uur company. It's the
safest IN the world; the largest capital,
SMALLEST fates and biggest dividends.
mi. Ken,per don't take much inter.
est Id such things, now;" said Mrs
Kemper. saa is' aoit %
"Wcll, madam, hut lie ought to, in
common jastiue to you, No man
knows when he will die, and by paying
riditulohsly small sum now, MIR. X:
can leave his family in aflaeuse. ID
like to hand You. for him, few pain
phlets containing statistics upon the
subject; may IT. l,s al is vi
Z" v course, if you wish to- -
"Don't you think he can lie induced
to insure !" asked GRIM.
'.Ihardly think so,"- replied Mrs.
Kemper 2 lesge3uts 7 nl
"He is in good hcslth, l suppose
Has he complained lately Of being sick!
49, "Not lately" a.rua Isl
SIS "Alay,I ask if he has any consldera-
bic wealth :" Gqoos.qA gaore lila u
Is, SHOT a cent" .ie,a ss'@
''Then of course he mist insure. No
poor man can afford to neglect such an
opportunity. suppose he travels
sometimes; goes about in railroad CARS
and other dangerous places: %
Il "No, he kesps very Quiet" iea
'a-"Mhn Of steady habits suppose"
"vefy steady" - =
,"He is just the very man want, :
said CUNT. 81 know | ian sell him a
policy" gseod .eoase Vi aal asa
sd don't think yoa sati,' = replied Mrs.
Kemper g ..'i '..izn i''
WHY When viii he be at home I
I'll cali OH him: t don't know any rea
SON why l shouldn't insure him. b
~ 81 kiid*;" replied Mrs: K. pas ''.s
"WhyF '.2
"He has been dead twenty seven
years, said the widow. -
Then Gum left all of sudden He
will hot insure any Of the kemperIs. A,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

One Of the most pathetic instances
Of pure Orientalis,n that ever came to
my knowledge is related a. a positive
fact. While the children of the Abeih
school were playing together one day
at recess, two small girls fell into pleas
ant dispute As to the size ola certain
object playing, perhaps. One said,
"Oh, it wss-so- very littlel" and the
esher asked; @How littleY' Then the
missionary looked out OF the widow,
and hea&;l bef snhAsifS, swhy, 1 little!
wss thina&s Then the other pressed
her silt fthttkk "w Ell how iitlss" to
wlseh the gin replied, unoonseious Of
NJ poetry Of thspAshos other oonpsr-
ison, As litsIe . w. tho Joy ef my
father on The day I was born REQ.
Char'es s. Ro6inson Scribnsv's fsr
March
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

: "John,s said ! clergyman % iii man
ayou should become . ,teetosalef !, you
have been drinking again to day,
'Do ron even take . drop yoarsel'
meenlstet r eyes John ;but you must
lock at your oirOumataa ces and mine.
every trues sir eays John /; .sbus can
you tell me how the streets Of Jeruss
lem were kept % clean !" mo, John,
l cannot tell i You that" ssNvsll, Dir,
it vas just because every one kept his
ain door clean. ssilA is''' sli'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

While studying the respiration Of
frogs w Miller has found that Of two
similarly organised animals Of the Rme
weight, the more votacfAis J 5Hs Son
sunnes the most oxygen. He aso states
that frogs frozen up in blocks Of Toe for
over eight hours we're alive and htsash .
ing FORMALLY ~ soon 3 they wers
thawed loose from the iCs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26
Ben. Trsnkiin's psItalsens,

Ifthere was afiy ohe thing about
which the late B Franklin had feelings,
it Was pantal6ohs; ana those which he
especially liked We're his leatbern ones;
Hense, when it caihe abcat that they
were stolen; with other coverings for
his persons, he went into print In the
Pennsylvania Gazette of February 22d.
1859, as follows 4 qtta
Stolen b. Franklin's new seated
bieechcs. Stolen on the 18th inst by
one William Lloyd, out of the house of
Benjamin Franklin, an balf-worn Saga
thee Coat, lined with silk, four fine
homespune shirts, fire Holland shirt,
ruffled at the hand shd bosom, i pair Of
black brosdefoth bfeeches, fiew seated
and lined With lAxthef; two pair Of good
worsted stockings, orss Of dark colour,
and the other of d fightisfr bEts,a coarse
Cainhffct Handkerchief hsstksd with
att Fiufed silk. . new rSft of Calf
SIKH Shoes; Boys new Castor Hat,
and snhdty other things
n, B; Tic said Lloyd bfetends 10
understand Latin ard Creek, and has
beet school aiastef;; he ii all irish
man about 80 years 81 rye, tall and
siih, Had on i lightish sofoHfea Goat,
fed jacket; q pair Of basSk silk bfeeeh
es, an ola fsk Init tov little fos him,
ana sewed on lie side Of the crown
with White thread, IND III Old eofoafed
wig; But may perhaps Wear sostse' o. che
clothes above mentioned. i
Whoever secures the thief that he
may be brought 10 Justice, shah have
thirty sstifiihga reward and reasonable
charges paid ~ .,o. 81.
81. 4s 5ai b. TsAskLn.
81. Philsdelphia: Feb. 81. 1850.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

The following dialogues was over
heard yesterdays, ''Say, Jim, Use motto
ed sometin' in dis town, is your" u
dunno whedder l is or no, 81, what is
It'll" site dis. Ififyoa noticed when
aistrange dsrky comes here dat mounts
to sufin', lie white folks say "Who ia
dat colored mani but de culled people
sax, "Who il dat nigga !" Jim, anigger
amt got, no sense. no how" Data 50,
81. .sho's yoa born. : VScks0sw0er.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

Absent man q bdsihe1s; s0h, Mr..
-( fssgets his name ,wiA you ez6ase
ono minute Talv 5eat --psay take
chan -tak4 T." ss f5ss
Ai.sx Slisas .'rhssk yovs ! hass
ons. :
NV ) tlG.iass1: ! ai'fthates III right
tals aRotksr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-26

THE HOTEL COACHES
win ran In connection with all the trains and Steam
OATS Bar and Billiard Room attached. Sep 23-tf.
, 1874-03-15

4 HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE ExPEDT-
rlOE AGAINST BASDUSKY UNDER COL WILL
IAN CRAHFORD, IN 1872. BY e. ". BurrERr1x1D,
yo., 4o3 Pr. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke Co.
4 COMMENTARY ON TIE HOLY SCRIPTURES: !:
The MIsoR PROPHETS. ExEoETlcALL1, TaEoLoa1o~
ALT, AND uoMILET1CALLr ExrouHDED. Edited by
pu1L1r s.uArY, D. D. 8vo. Now York scrihner,
Armstrong i CO. ~.
THE nALF-YRA1llIY ABSTRACT or THE MEDICAL
SCIENCES. Edited by W1LI1AM DoMErC STONE,
Ii. D., i. 4. G. 8. Vol LVuI. Philadaiphia He'll
rv C. Ids2.
, 1874-03-15

Late accounts from Zanzibar report that the
body Of Livingstone was still on its way from
the interior under tho charge OF ono Mr; hur-
ply. The London Geographical Society haa te~
ken measures to celebrate the funeral appro-
the hope that livingstone, after all. is not got
dead. Dear Stanley has offered to give the re-
mains Of the g1est African traveller hnal rest-
ing place bouesth the hallowed aiaies Of West
miuster Abbey ..~.
, 1874-03-15

4AeusaEy W <a1AellcAu FcAltIs ana RuQ10Hs on the
other hand, much new matter. Tho booE covers
tho partsn taken boy the French in our Revolu-
tionary War, and the now portion will comprise
the history OF the regiments, and biographical
notices Of officers of the army and navy and OF
the French volunteers Who served in America
It is curious as having been first written by an
American in French for French readers Erery
Saturday aRyss,- IA case parallel in a measure
WIS Mr. William Beach Iawrence'a tEtude do IL
Legislation compares sur le Marriage first pub
Hshed aa an article in lie Dron International
and afterwards separately at Ghent in 1880.
Gov. Lawrence hss had it; translated, and in
tends to read it soon az lectures in Columbian
College, Washington, OF which lie is professor.
t will DO remembered also that Beoaforde
'Vathek was written by the author in French.
and translatad into Engliah by some other
hand" ~. 49, ,.
Another series Of books is planned by 11essra,
James E. Osgood b Co., to be called little
CLASSICS, and to be something in the style Of
tue ..baunterer's series.". Mrs. A1onlton gives
1.ne: trIhey will be edited by nosaiter johnson.
and dozen volumes are projected. The frst
viii be called Exile, and will comprise .Ethau
Brand. ~ Hawthorne: Rip Van Winkls4' by
Irving; "A Night in the Workhouse,' By James
Greenwood; The Outcasts Of Poker Fiat by
Bret Harte; The Man. Without Country by
Kev. E. E. Hale, and the Flight Of q Tartar
Tribe by De Qaincey. # all these are not H.
ready classic they ought Ill to DO, and Mr. Ros-
sitter is going to try his best to make them Co.
Intellect. Tragedy Life Laughter
Love- Romance Mystery, COMEDY and
8 Childhood are tue titles Of the coming nina
volumes, while tue eleventh and twelfth Jet wait
for aozna happy inspiration 70 ch8iAssa theza."..
, 1874-03-15
Anthony Trollopcss Last.

PHINEAs REDUx: 4 NOVEL. By Ax1Hosr Tao1-
Lore. Illustrated. sYo., 2as pp. HeT York: Hss-
per Bros.
One must be hard pushed for employment to
read novel By Anthony Trollope from title
page to fnis. Els long descriptions wear away
the Inst bit OF patience Of tho long-suKe1ing.
How can he tolerate writing them They are
vcry we'll put together. Nobody can find fault
with tho words or their arrangement; but there
is such IN interninable host OF them, stretching
out over column after column Of binding print.
It is M inscrutab1e mystery how be can 80 drag
out narration, and yet absolutely manage not
to repeat himself. His prosiness is mastorly in
its completeness. =
Ilas the payment Of 50 much line anything
to do With this prolixity; and has he purposely
p1acticed it until it has attained its high state Of
perfection, the best art OF the kind in the nine
tccnth century? OF is it the mans natural
habit; and does he talk after the same tedious
fashion2 Heaven save us! how insuf1erable he
must be to Lis friends The happiest among
them is surely his wife, for man il supposed to
display his talents for the enjoyment OF anybody
but the lady who sits opposite to him al the
family board.
And yet Anthony Trol1ope is not destitute Of
attractions. He has an excellent knack Of draw
ing character and laying ont plot, and it is not
of hls work. The alJ reader aud the shlrk will
sllp III all the dry placos,-that is, the dcscrip-
tive a5rtions Of his book jubt take the
pitb Ii it, the coloquial parts, that allow: the
dramttiH persona to speak for themselves and
tell tzoir own story. Just as your dainty eater
will rick the heart out of q sandwich, or the
pluuls out Of pudding.
Phiueaa- Aedu1 is phineas Finn revived again.
The reading public are familiar with this hero
and hts story in former novel He is hand
some singie-hea1ted 40 .1rishman with, no
end ct talent, as We ara constantly assured, but
Roman, Catholic; and adored by the ladies'.
What IS tho reason that a man can be villain or
an idiot, and not excite the derision that hs is
certain to arouse If hs is the darling OF the
women 2 Poor fellow it may not be his fault
.that 1e is subject to Rn incessant bomba1dmant
, 1874-03-15
A Hc1fr4pua Novel;.


GOLD AND DR0ss. BY EDWARD sAnhErr, Author
OF "Crooksd Places" Occupations u lleEred
Life" etc. Il NO.. 3o5 Pr. New York: Dodd b
Mead.
Edward Garrett belongs IN the class Of strictly
religious, though not aectarian, writer's. Through
one or two Of his previous novels he has earned
considerable reputation. THIS last work is not
equal to his best aud still it is readable. There
arc several earnest personages in it.. whom we
follow with q good deal Of interest. There Is
ono capital thing about ali Mr. Garrctt's good
people: they never pitch se1mona directly st Us;
but, by casual words aud deeds, force us to
acknowledge tho beauty of their lves.- Il il a
natural kind Of goodness they profess,-a good
ness that everybody Is right; that ia NOT in-
closed In narrow c1eeds, but il founded upon
the universal and eternal principle of love.
But Mr. Garrett is less successful in portray
ing worldly charactera. His gold is very pure
gold but his dross is very bad indeed. It ia such
Indifferent scum that it does not answer tho de-
sirabie purpose Of = contraat to the precious
article.
, 1874-03-15
Juveniles.

PET On, pAsrn6Es AND PRsAL1rza. ny the Rev.
Il. r. HAWKS, H. A.. author Of sAfuaic aud Nor
ais" u no., sl4 pp. New York Harper l. Bros.
WILLOW BROOK. by the author Of ~ The Widc
Wide World" II mo-, 348 PIP. New York Robert
G1rtnr T. RrnR
, 1874-03-15

principles and general practice.
Immediately beforo the great change in
Dickens domestic hfrnlrs, in tile spring of 1858,
he began course Of paid readings, in defiance
to tho strenuous opposition Of hls friends. He
urged tho pathetic excuse: tt must do some
Min1, or sllall wear nv l1eart away. can SEQ
no better thing to do that is half so hopeful in
itself, or half 40 we'll suited to nv restless
state,' His marvellous faculty Of invention had
partially deserted him, as VIC have before men-
tircsome and exciting actiyity in search OF con-
ISOLATION, His Nisest counsellors dreaded
thu effect upon IN already weakening frame,
and upon disposition that showed a glowing
tcndeucy to break from hoalthful rcstraiuts
But the people welcomed his appearance upon
, 1874-03-15
Periodicals Received.

The numbers OF LiHeus Liring Age Uittell /
GAY, Doston) for Feb. q aud March 7 nave the
following contents: "Memoir and Letters OF
Sara Coleridge," Edinburgh Reoteto; a second
installmcnt of the "Le!te1B Of Mrs. Browning
on Literary and General Topics" Contemporary
Reuieso; Spanish Life and Character in tho In
terior during the Summer Of 1873" Part Y,
Nacmtlan's Magazine; "Suly, Soldier and
Statesman" Neso Quarterly Reetew; ''Fraoce,
Italy, and Germany" Saturday Aerie10; How
Far Hare Our Working Glasses Denohted by tho
Increase OF Wealth :" Economist: together with
Part III. Of :" Far from the Madding Crowd s"
the conclusion of story By Anthony .TF0llope
a short story BY tho author OF ''p.tty," and the
usual amount Of poetry and miscellany.
Current numbers Of Eret.y Saturday "a. Q,
Houshton q Co., Cambridge: Mass, and Apple
tons' Journal ID. Appleton Co., New York;. .
Great 1Eesteyn Monthly for March. Gredt
Western Publishing Company. Phlladclphia.
Illustrated Annttal of Ph,1e'aology and Physsog-
Toray for 1874. S. r. Wells, New York.
4nlertcan Naturalist for March. Peabody
Academy Of Science. Salem, Mass
, Out Vest. Out West Publishing Company,
Colorado Springs, Col
american Bee Journal American Publishing
Company, Chicago.
Wisconsin Lun,6crn1an for March. T7scon-
sin Luns6e'1nan Publishing Company, Milwaa-
kee.
National Lfce-szock: Journal for March.
George " Bust l. Co., Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-26
The last Tribute to EN- Mayor Boyle.

/ ON Monday the following resolutions were pre-
.en,ed to, aud adopted by the members Of the
bar of this county, in meeting assembled at the
court house:
WHEREAS. Death has removed from our midst
and the bH,y scenes OF life, our estcemed ir!ena
and brother, the late Henry X. Boyle, one oil the
ubcst members Of the La Sale county har, ana
one who, had he not been cut down IN the morn
inr Of life, would have achieved distinction III
our profession Of which the most AMBITIOUS
might be proud. Therefore, we, his brothers III
the profession, for the purpose OF commencing
his virtues 10 other, and expressing our own az
lection aud regard for our own departed broth
er, do
Rsol,t, That in the death Of our brother, Henry
X BOYLE the bar of the state of Illinois has lost
one of its brightest and most promising mem
bers, the community one OF It's most liberal ana
public spirited citizens, his circle OF society one
Of its most deserving and acceptable members,
his friends genial, generous anV foeiHI To ,
band his father the pride OF his ola age, ana MS
brothers and sisters a kind brother and the com
munity at large one who III all inc RELATIONS on
life, either public or private, performed with
fidelity and integrity all mat was required Vi
On a urofc..i ounl career where fame and distnc.
ton can ONLY bc won by severe discipline and
hard fought battles, gave greater promise CT
winning the very highest hOhors OF the PROBES
sion than our late brother,
Hcol't1 mat we NUT" 'nv '".v afl ,i
b"NIc 10 DC one, WIZ, "I Itr ~ -" W.,
relations wast al says true To hi. engagements.
No one ever h"U an, ~ ~
ana pro'tsst1n"! -, w. ',,d
"llIi MS ~ ,I it. c
hiI", 'IV a. q" 49,, r. - 1911, -,
MS Gl'e"i9 Mout" ~ =" a. dC. @ ,
"-e" VI - l 80 g. ,I s,,. az tb"rs
~ ~ ,,'j ,irf,onts var, nf vnrv himh order
lS ie2aI tt y, " ,o nv, cIos o
49,, -, L,,,,on nature. IL, f1rt in mis- latter
9Ci w. 81 , ,iIad lin lii ,ontaI rnnar
quart! ltN r,ct r%1F,.cu nr IN, nf SD s par
ny Mia y; i 'JU tx , ,iSIy vinnnyr his ynv
- 49,, ' ft az iho eminent men Of his
~ w 49, 'o,,,,tr. 'TInrarorn In.ir,r
in,,,in, frionj ,rd counonion we may
s ,, " va WOW, Az in me- midst Of orr
f ti"oI oyoroti,ns and nav mis- feeble fri.
buta TO his memory by recalling a few of his
many virtues, 50 that those who are 10 follow IN
our oot.lcps ana WI never fijoy rt PI",T't -
hi,h r hId omr dnnrtrd broth
err, and We respectfully ask this honorable court
to cause these resolutions to be placed upon ITS
records a. lHe most ."s'%
Cricnd and rd,nnanion. Henry X. Boylc.
Re,olc,d, That we tender our most heartfelt
Sympathies to the Widog ana family OF our ue'
,I in Innro worJs or convey any adconatc
IDEA Of our sorrow and erie: over the death Of our
brother, and to the one who has suffered the be
rc"yemGnt ana "iliic''on ana inc ios1 o. 9"y" a
"o "',' ma and copdolcnce become dali cold
whose love and protection she has lost forever,
and all we can do is to commend her 10 the care