davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAI-

OUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAI-
y IAN KINGDOM. - RICHARD II. STANLEY
vs. CALVIN S. NATION and MARIA w. MAT
TOON. Assumpst.
Whereas the complaint in the above entitled cause
sets forth that Maria W Nation, one Of the De-
PENDANTS therein. is now resident at Washington,
in the District Columbia. United States Of America,
and order made that service Of process her be
made by publication Of summons as provided by
Statute such publication is hereby made follows
[stamp.l
In the supreame Courtl Kalakaua. by the Grace
of the Of God, Of the Hawaiian
Hawaiian Kingdom Islands, King:
To William C. Parke, Esquire, Marshal of the King
dom, or his Deputy,-Greeting
You hereby commanded to summon CALVIN
S. NATION and MARIA ". NATION, defend
ants. in they shall file written answer within
twenty days after service hereof to be and appear
before the Supreme Court at the January Term there
Of be holden at the Court Room Of the Court House
Honolulu. in the Island Of Oahu, on MONDAY. the
4th DAY OF JANUARY next, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
to show cause why the claim Of RICHARD II. STAN
LEY, Of Honolulu, plaintiff should not be awarded
him pursuant to the tenor Of his annexed petition.
And you further commanded to arrest the said
Calvin s. NATION and detan him until be shall have
entered into security with sufficient suretes to abide
the result Of said suit and to pay the amount Of such
Judgment shall be rend, red thereon. And have
you then there this writ, with full Of your pro-
eeedings thereon.
hithess. tue h"h. hilsha IL hhens Nhlei Justice
[Seall of our Supreme Court, Honolulu, this 18th
day of November. A. D. 1874.
(Sgned,) JN0. L. BARNARD.
Deputy Clerk.
hereby certify that the above is true and filth
full copy of the original summons issued out Of the
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands in the Suit
Richard IL. Stanley Calvin S. Nation and
Maria W. Mattoon," aud which original summons is
now on fe in the office of the Clerk of the said Su-
preme Court.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set my hand
at Honolulu aforesaid, this oath day Of Novem-
Der. A. d. 1874. JN0. E. BARNARD,
SIS I'm Deputv Clerk of the Surname Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
The Courts.
Supreme COurt-In Admiralty.

Alb Fat, (Chinaman), VS.. William Kelly, Master OF
the Bark James Allen-Before Mr.. Justice Judd
Libel for damages resulting TO the libelant BY
son Of an assault alleged TO have been committed by
the defendant 1t appeared from the evidence that
the libellant was steward on board the bark, and
that be used very dsrespectfu language to the Cap
tain upon repeated occasions, and that after being
demonstrated with, be repeated the language, and
the Captain thereupon slapped his face and raised
small bump.
Mr.. Preston appeared for the libellant, and Cap
tain Kelly defended himself in person. and appear
ing both from the evidence Of the libellants wit
nesses as well as Of those of the defendant that it
was necessary TO chastise him in order TO preserve
the discipline of the crew, the Court dismissed the
libel with costs.
Nov. 25-Estate of Peter r. Treadwsy, deceased
Before Mr. Justice Judd, at CHARACTERIZATION
ofw c. Psrke, administrator with viii annexed of
the above estate for allowance Of his final account
discharge and distribution. The account was ex-
amiDed by the Court, compared with the vouchers
approved and passed. Order discharging the ad-
minstrAtor TO be signed upon production Of the re-
cepts of the heirs for their respective shares OF the
real and personal estate.
Nov. 27-6usrdiauship of the minor children of
W. g. Bray, deceased-Petition Of S. B. Dole for al
lowance Of his accounts as guardian and for author
ity TO expend principal in the education and main
tepance Of the wards. The Cont examined and
passed the accounts, approving OF the payments al
ready made, and authorizing the guardian TO eTpend
$500 Of the principal upon the four eldest children
The balance to be retained toward commissions and
incidental expenses.
Nov. 3O-Estate of Kalahooukn Ok deceased-Pe-
ttion Of LehuAnui o. for letters OF administration
Il being claimed BY petitioners counsel that de-
cessed died 10 the year 1858 the Court declined TO
entertain the application, all claims in favor Of
and against the deceased, were by this time out
laWed, and many equities must have sprung up as
regards the real estate which the appointment Of
administration might tend TO disturb.
Proof OF will Of J. Kahni, deceased-Petitiou Of
Mrs Maria Kahni, widow OF decedent for proof of
will VIII adufted TO probate and letters tesla
nentary ordered 70 be issued to Mrs Kahai and the
hon. j. Moansull upon their fling bonds in the
sum of $500 Notice 20 be given TO creditors for
four weeks In the Ktokca and HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.
Inventory 70 be fled within 30 days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBFR ?.

TIE thirty-frst anniversary Of the recognition
Of Hawaiian Independence by Great Britain and
France, occurred on Saturday the 18th. There
was no public observance Of the day, other than
salutes at noon from the shore battery and the
war ships in port His Exceency w. L. Moe
honua, Minister Of the Interior. entertained IN
the afternoon, His Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, the Diplomatic and Consular Corps, the
Officers of the war ships, and a company of ladies
and gentlemen, for whom very generous lunch
was provided. The day was. as usual. largely
given up feastng and fast riding by the natives
who always enjoy this mode Of observing their
holidays more than any other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

- ISLANDSIn Probate. In the matter Of the Estate
of MARIA OGDEN, late Of Honolulu, deceased. AZ
Chambers before Mr.. Justice Judd order OF Notice
Petition for allowance Of accounts, discharge and final
tributOn Of property.
On reading and filing the Petition and Accounts Of SAM
UEL ". CASTLE, Executor Of the VIII OF Maria Ogden.
late Of Honolulu, deceased wherein he allowed
Ss650, and charges himself with sa299 and asks that
the same may be examined and approved and that final
order be made of distribution OF property remain
ing in his hands TO the thereto entitled and dis
charging him and his suretes from further responsible
ity SUCH
1t IS ordered that THURSDAY the eth day Of De-
eember, A. D. 1874, at 10 o'clock A NJ before the said
Justice at Chambers In the Courthouse Honolulu be
and the same iereby appointed the time and place
hearing said petition and accounts and that persons
terested may then and there appear and show
they have why the should not be granted may
present evidence to who entitled
ery and that this order In the English language be pub
Hshed in the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed and
published in Honolulu for three successive weeks prev-
Gus to the time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, H. l.. this 23d day OF November,
A. ID. 1874. A. FRA NCIS JUDD
Attest: Justice OF the Supreme Court
JNO Z. BARNARD,
Deputy Clerk Of the Supreme Court st5-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

AN instructive article on the coir, or cocoa nut
fibre, will be found on our fourth page. COR is
modern word in our language, found only in the
later editions of dictionaries AID is probably Of
East Indian origin. The trade 10 the article is
now quite extensive and rapidly increasing as the
demand for the products made from it also is.
The only use TO which the cocoanut fibre is put
to here is TO make door mats and cord, neither of
which possesses much value compared with the
same articles made elsewhere. Last week guam
iity Of small and large door mats, imported from
some of the groups lying west Of US, was sold at
auction. These mats were made with much skill
and will last five times as long as our domestic
made mats The number of cocoa nut trees in
these islands is rapidly decreasing from various
causes, and so long as no efforts are made to
plant them and increase the groves, there can be
no extensive traffic in cor in this group. Still a
trade in this article might be established with the
numerous islands Of this ocean. The price of the
raw article in London is from go to ESQ per ton
of 2240 pounds, or from AZ to II cts pound,
according to its quality and reputation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

- Islands in Probate. In the matter Of the Estate
His late Majesty KAMEHAMEHA v. deceased. AT
Chambers before Hon. C. c. Harris, Justice supreme
Curt Order Of notice Of petition for allowance Of
counts, discharge and final distribution OF property.
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of JOHN o. DOAfI-
Ms and CHARLES r. BISHOP, Administrators OF the
Estate Of His late Majesty KAMEHAMEHA v. praying
that final order be made OF distribution the prop
erty remaining In their hands TO the persons thereto en
uted' and dschargng them and their suretes from all
further responsibility such Administrators.
1t is Ordered, that MONDAY the 21st DAY OF DE-
CEMBER A D. 1874, at ten o'clock A. NJ, before the said
Justice, at Chambers. In the COnrt House. Honolulu
and the same hereby is appointed time and place
for hearing said petition and that all persons Interested
may then and there appear aud show cause any they
have why the same should not be granted and may pre-
sent evide as 70 who entitled said property
And that this Order, In the Hawaiian and English Ian
guages, be published In the Haiuaifan Gare and Rioo
newspapers printed and published In Honolulu for three
successive weeks previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, H. L, this 18th day of Now 1874
CHAS. Q. HARRIS,
Justice OF the Supreme Court
Attest: JNo. E. BaRNARp peputy CIerk 50 AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
OUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAI-

OUPKEME COOhl VT II Z HA " a u
- ian Islands-In Probate. In the Estate Of JOHN
BOOTH, late of Honolulu, Oahu deceased intestate-
Before Mr. Justice Judd. Order of notice Of petition
for Administration
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of JAMES l.
DOWSETT, Of said Honolulu. alleging that John
Booth late Of Honolulu aforesaid. died intesiaie at
Honolulu aforesaid on the thirteenth day Of August,
A. D. 1871, aud praying that Letters Of Administra-
ton issue to S. B. Dole, Of Honolulu, aforesaid.
It is Ordered, That TUESDAY. the 5th DAY
OF DECEMBER, A. D, 1874, be and hereby is ap-
pointed for hearing said petition before the said jus
tice in the Court Room Of this Court. at Honolulu,
at which time and place all persons concerned may
appear and show cause. if any they have, why said
petition should be granted, and that this order be
published in the English and Hawaiian languages
for three successive weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette
and Kuokoa newspapers, in Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, Ii. l., Nov. %. A. d. 1874.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court.
JNo. E. BARNARD, Deputy Clerk. SIS 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

JUsT now silver coin is becoming scarce and
pieces Of gold coin that have been boarded find
their way into circulation. A few months back
and silver coin was drug in the market every
new issue of Certificates Of Deposit was hail
ed with pleasure by those who handled money.
We understand that these changes in our circula-
ting medium are periodical but the causes that
lead to them are somewhat predetermined. Some
persons assert that the American silver coins are
sent out OF the country as remittances. This
may be true to a certain extent, but that it &C.
counts for the removal Of the bulk of our circula
ting medium we cannot think. Can any Of our
readers give the public any light on this subject
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
Licenses Expiring in Dec, 1874
RETAIL.

RETAIL.
oAHu..--1-Ah Chong, Puualuu. Koolan.
4-Quongee Chung & Co, KRalaea, Koolaupoko
5-Alana KaneOhe-
7-E @ Adderley, Fort Street Honolulu
14-Robt McKibbn, Queen Street. do
24-Ai On, Ulakoheo, do
sc c Bennett kRlihL
MAUI s-NalailuA, Koolsn.
l6-Atong Lahaina.
19-Geo Gray, Haiku.
HAWAII s-C'heu Hoon, Holualoa, Kona-
19-Kok, waimeR-
Retail Spirits.
s-R Glliland, Union Hotel, Honolulu.
VictuaIing.
s-Ai. wailuku, Maui.
l0--Aho, PihOnua Hilo, Hawaii
Horse.
Is-Chas Kahala, No 20, II, Honolulu.
3O-KAmakA, No u, do
SI-Keopuhlwa No 20, "A, rs, do
Public Show.
5-Bella Miller, Hawaiian Theatre Honolulu.
10 2O-J W Knight Budums Hail, do
Fire Arms
1o-E Strehz, Eona, Oahu.
24-Wm waterhonse, Kona Oahu.
pa Doiron, do do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE KING
n DOM OF the Hawaiian Islands-In Probate. IN -the
matter OF the Estate OF THE0PHILUS METCALF, de-
ceased, tesate order show cause why Atruuigtatr
should not be discharged
CHRISTOPHER IL LEVERS Administrator with the
VIII annexed, OF THEOPHILUs dETCALF late OF Homo
luu Island OF OAHU deceased testate, having fled Pc
hton for approval Of his discharge and can
collation. OF his bond, hearing accounts and apu-
Ing the same order made that order do issue dis
charging said Administrator and eanceling his bond nd
less cause be shown 10 the contrary, MONDAY the
list DAY OF DECEMBER A. d. 1874 at 10 O'Clock A NJ
before this Court In Honolulu which time and place All
persons Interested may appear cause IN any thew
have why said order Of discharge should not be made
Witness my hand and Seal OF Court, at Honolulu IL L
L. 81 this 18th day Of November, A. ID. 1874
CHAS. e. HARRIS,
Athti Justice Of the Supreme Court
WALTER X SEAL Clerk. 5lf3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
National Museum.

Mn. VIZ. JARRETT, Chief Clerk Of the Department of
Foreign Affairs is authorized grant receipts for all
suitable for the National Museum, which
proposed establish for the In the Rooms ad-
joining the Foreign Office, AlolRn Hale Articles lent TO
the AIuseum catalogued with of the lender
Donations will be gladly received and also catogued with
the donor Old Hawaiian implements. Dress
es Ornaments and Utensils, Hawaiian Minerals and pre-
served Geological Specimens particularly desired.
CHAs r. BISHOP,
President Of the Board of Education.
ONCE OF the Bureau Of Public instruction,
Honolulu, Sept sth, 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
Honolulu. Nov. ssd, is7

Notice of Change of Name Upon the petition
Of E ASEGUT of North Kohala Hawaii. setting forth
that his proper bapsmal name is FREDERICK GERHARD
PAnEKES and that the name Of T. Asegut, by which he
has been known In this Kingdom is not his own proper
name and praying that His Majesty In Privy Council
would change this his said proper OF Inheritance
in accordance with the provisions OF Chapter Xxx OF the
Statutes Of 1872; His Majesty the King in Prvy Council
on the 27th day OF May D. 1874. did decree that the
Of E. Asegut be changed to Frederick Gerhard Pad
elen. PRAYED for W. L. MoEHoSuA,
Interior once, Nov %, 1874 Minister OF Interior,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

school KotIce-THE CHRISTMAS VACATION OF
the English Day Schools In Honolulu, viii
teud from the 2ls proxmo to the 7h OF January next be
ginning the First Term Of the New Year Thursday
January 7th 1875 By order Of the Board OF Education
W. Jas. SMITH,
Honolulu, Nov ed, 1874. Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
Foreign Office, Honolulu, Nov. 24tb,

Department OF Foreign Afairs.-Be it
known TO all whom II may concern, that ]. c.
GLADE, Esquire, having this day presented to this
Department his Commission from His Majesty OSCAR
IL. King Of Sweden and Norway, and Of the Goths
and Wends, which is found TO be in due form he,
the said J. c. Glade, Esquire, is hereby acknowl-
edged, by order Of His Royal Hghness The PRIycE
REGENT, as Consul Of the Kingdom Of Sweden and
Norway for the Hawaiian Islands, and all his official
acts such, ordered TO receive full faith and
credit by the authorities Of His Majestys Govern
meut.
Given under my hand. and with the Seal Of the
Hawaiian Kingdom, at the Foreign Office,
[L.S.l Honolulu, this 23d day Of Novemb Der, AID.
1874. W. L. GREEN,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint His
cellency Richard II. Stanley Agent OF Crown
Lands JOIN 5. WALKER,
Honolulu Nov 49, 1874. Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
rhe Kalo growing in sever KalO PatChes.
AL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,

Situated IN anoa Valley. Oahu. ION which the above kao
is now rrowng1 containing esOO Acres. more or less,
and described Royal Patent No. 81 together with the
Buildings thereon situated unless said Judgment interest
costs OF suits and my fees and commissions be previously
satisfied W. C. PARKE. Marshal.
N B-The said Land Is pIentif1llv watered. and more
than wohlrds surrounded with substantial stone wall
The kao has been planted nearly eight months and the
purchaser thereof will have four mouths to remove the
IIenolulu. Dec /. 1874. SIG 4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

The following Anniversaries being National Holidays
will be the several days mentioned below All
Government ces will be closed throughout the Kingdom
FRIDAY, December 25th-Christmas Day.
FRIDAY, January Ist-New Years Day.
W. L. MOEHONUA,
Interior Of1ce Nov 10Th, 1874 Minister Of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

! have appointed Col. William r. Allen 10 Gov
the Island OF Oahu during absence from this
Kingdom. JNo. o. Dominic
Honolulu, II. L, Nov. Is, 1874. Governor Of Oahu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

IT has pleased His Majesty the King to pardon 2. sea
OF Hanaei Kauai and restore him his civil rights
W. L MoEHoSUA, Minister Of Interior.
Interior oHice, Nov. 24th, 1874
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

TIM Minister OF Foreign Affairs nd interim has received
from Baron Mueller through Mr.. Oakley His Hawai-
IAN Majests Consul at Melbourne, parcel OF Eucalyptus
Seeds of different varieties which he Is prepared 10
distribute those who desire to carefully plant them and
attend 10 their growth. W. l. GREEN.
october 20 1874 Minister Foreign Affairs ad interim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

During my absence this Kingdom the Hon. Luther
Aholo will act as Governor OF the Island OF Maui
JOIN NJ. KAFENA,
Honolulu Nov IL 1874. Governor Of Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


1.-THE LAST STATED MEETING OF r1TE
n Honolulu Fire Department. peg sn t.s y. ..-.-
49, CfI - r. GrLtCE.
~ ~ srcrpfary 1fsuciria Hife rerl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
MarshaPs sale.
vrpr1rr m A VvRTr on TXECUTTON

my VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECt TION
issued out Of the Supreme Court OF Law ana Equiy
of the Hawaiian Islands, against J. KEAW deienaant ~
execution for Two Hundred and Four 2-ioo -otzs DOT
lars In favor Of ]. W. GAY, palntm have ieVle1 up9
and shall expose for sale to the highest bidder on
NFSDAY the 5Oth DAY OF DECEMBER, on the prem
lss IN Manoa Valley Oahu at u O'Clock noon all the
right title and interest Of the said defendant In andt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
Notice.

ruvHE FTRM OF T. sTREIIz = 60. Has
this day been Dissolved ty muiaai s...e'it ~ -
n srRlIIZ st The Old stand corner ~ fort 40 l'ai
Streets. - '------e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

Major james II. Wodehouse, Her Britannia Maj
esty's Commissioner and Consul General having this
day given official notice Of the return from Europe Of
Theo. H. Davies Esquire, II. B. Ms Vice Consul for
Honolulu, and that be has this day resumed the
charge Of H. B. MS Vice Consulate, all Of his OH
cia acts as such Vice Consul are ordered receive
full faith and credit by the authorities Of His Maj
esty's Government W. L. GREER,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office. Honolulu, Nov. Path, 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
nv AUTHORITY.

PRISONS resident in the town OF Honolulu, who may
have boys attending In the lIaiealala Boys Boarding
School, hereby respectfully requested to settle the
quarterly boarding tuition bills OF boys the
Store OF &. o. Hall a Son, with Mr.. W. W. HALL who
has been authorized to sign receipts for the same.
H. r. HIrcHcocF, Inspector GenT OF Schools
Education ONCE, Honolulu, Dec. !, Is74 SIC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

A RBoUEsT having been made to this Department by
His Henry A PIERCE, United States Minister RESIDENT
that WILLIAM H PEEBLEs, Esquire, be recognized as
Vice Consul of the United States AT the port Of Honolulu
Notice hereby given that the said William H PEBBLES
recognized Consul aforesaid, and all
sons required notice Of this fact and respect his
authority accordingly.
W. L. GREEN, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Department of Foreign Affairs,
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1874
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02

NOTICE Parties DESTROYS OF employing apprentices TO
learn Mechanical Trades, may do by applying the
Board Of Education its control the In
dustral Reformatory School Keoneula, Kapaama,
boys OF ranging from Il years upwards eligible for
that purpose. CHAs. R. BISHOP,
President OF the Board Of Education.
Education Office, october g. 1874, sos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-02
r. C. KIB 3 Y

No. CT Fort street.
foppositstb the Furniture Ware Rooms q Mr Wiliaasl
HAVING BAD MANY YEARS Kx-
kF4A> perience in
d. Watch Jobbing in all its Branches.
s,,, sbar, of the patronage o. The cit-~as ~ as
Kingdom due work being specially. and el--1ton
<uaranteed IN all rases- - -
Mr. f. SMITH having wiihdrawn On aerolni qi m
health viii connne 20 Repiae uiih -Ter notn
silver and britannia
VIII also Repair Sewing Marhine~.
Manufacture Canes, Set Shells IN Cold Or silver N short
viii r,end any small ming e broken IN Cod >rrr
steel or ivory Ladies particularly invited o. cal and
examine the DOMESTIC SEWING MAC ttAN -
5iu-3m X g AAnnh-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
A LOVER OF HIS TELLOw-mAN

The roll of the distinguished dead of the
American church has been increased by the
name of the Rev. Thomas NJ Eddy, D. D.
The death of an eminent clergyman and
orator, under any circumstances, excite a
mournful interest, IN the church, to
whose service he devoted his life, as did
this man to that of the Methodist Episco-
pal church; but his labors have endeared
him to the hearts of thousands beg ond that
denomination.
He was born in Indiana and at the time
of his death was ffty-three years of age.
He received as good an education as that
thinly settled country could afford and en-
tered upon the ministry at the age of nine
teen. His ability and zeal early gave him
prominence and marked him for future dis
tinction. At the age of twenty-nine he be-
came the presiding elder of his district. He
was appointed by the general conference to
which he had been several times a delegate
| to the position of editor of the Northeast
ern Christian Adrocate, published in Chi
cago. For twelve years he conducted that
| journal with marked ability.
He afterwards entered the active worl;
of the ministry, receiving important pas.
torates at Baltimore, Washington and New
York. He commanded the esteem and adj
mira,lon of bis audiences by his polished
and fervd oratory. He attained q ripe
culture and scholarship and his manners
were characterized by fine tact and court
esy.
His death, which occurred IN New York
Thursday last, is sad news The loss i!
one not only to the great church which hi
served with such fidelity and ability, bu
that vaster congregation of humanity which
misses from among it one whose life wal
devoted to the Hottest aims and noblest as
pirations. lie had not passed the year
when men of his temperament and charac
ter perform their most vigorous work
There were before him possibilities of in
creased usefulness and even more brillian
labor in the future before which the Cur
tain of death has been hung, The nara
tive of his life shows him to have been
man possessing positive and courageou
manhood. In the pulpit or at the editoria
desk he was always the same sturdy an,
valiant laborer in the field to which he ha,
consecrated his life, His rare eloquence
extraordinary power, control of logic an
winning personal character made him
giant among the leaders of thought in thi
country. He was a great man in any dt
partment OF life, but to his church was a
most invaluable. Every where in the Ian
he was known and esteemed. He leave
record of an active and pure life, an ea
ample to be studied by youth, and tb
world joins in sorrow over the grave of on
whom the recording angels may write ths
he loved his fellow man.