davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
The Eight-IIour Law Defined.

IRON D',i.iOn by he I Supreme OIuk
United States agt. Martin; appeal from
NE Court Of Claims. In this case il Is decided
That the net ~ Congress declaring that Eight
hours shall constitute a days work for all la
borers or workmcn. &c. employed by or on he
nan oi inc Government VI tlle United States. is
IN the nature Of u direction by the United States
10 liz agents, ana Is not q contract with laiorers
10 that effect and docs not preventive oni ,ers
OF the GoNernment from making agreements
with laborers by which the days labor may be
does not prescribe the amount Of compensation
TO be- paid for the labor of eight hours or of any
other time. Where a lahorer has been in the
habit Of working for the Government IL hours
a day at n compensation OF $3.50 per day. and in
Wishes 10 remain in The s"ryic" Ge mus, non.
tnue to work IL hours per day and receive his
lay accordingly he cannot atterwar1 recover
ior The ndditlonnl time over eight hours n Il
dUS = Labor. When an application Is made Tor
the gN"ss Of time oyer eight hours per day. and
an allowance is made, and the receiver recc iptS
ia fun Tor the account this is n bar TO any future
claim. Mr.. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

At noon yesterday, the operatives Of tho
Nprwalk Mills. cassmoro mamuiu furrrs. were
surprised at notices that the mills would not re-
are uncommunicHlvc. Mr.. Bssell says that The
company suspended from want of money t.
thcr than this Is that notn ior $4,000 vas pi1-
tested yesterday at the South Nnrwlik Bank.
The company WAS organized about II y"urs
ago The capital stock of sljunp0 was all paid
III. and tn" mills wrro rr'r'n an 70 cost. In ll l.
ing the machinery. of about s25u,uuu. The in
debt ndnp-S ui tine romuNnN Is somewhere hH-
tween $50 900 and sljUuOO and the assets, in
gliding the grounds, buildings, machinery
stock on hund and lNll- rrc"NHn", are not lar
from sil2Oul. estimating the mills and ma
rllutrN al pt-f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
Fighting with "a Grizzly Hear.
Prom ne Orttornii Mo,atin Mos..,,yer.
. L a

Last week Mr.. Walpclc of Las~en county
lick. He had his rife. bowie knife. and n largo
deer hound. On crossing n deep canon h.
yaps IN I nnil " mn Ind S gr 5Jy w hhS ,
he only wounded the monster. and before he
had time 10 reload his rifle. the bear was close
upon him. Mr.. Wapoc hit him on the head
with the butt of his rll' and his bcarship dealt
him one on the shoulder that paralyzed him for
a second. MT, Wapoe drew his bowie knif"
only. cnraged the animal still more. and, sczing
his destroyer in his powerful arms. gave him
an embrace that rendered him totally uncon-
srious He lay whore the bear had dropped him
until late in the afternoon, when "A ncighbor
WINS ATTRACTED to the spot. The bear was found
eleven feet in length. and wcighedin the neigh
horhood Of l.i00 pounds. Mr.. Walpolc, al.
though badly bruised is not seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

simply to tho discretion and conscience Of tho
Bishop. Father Stacks counsel further urged
the natural right theory, that no should not
n an ecclcsiastical court. TOthis IL was replied
that. independent of the law of the Church, no
such natural right existed that civil ON crs Of
the national and state Governments were CON
stanily being removed and deprived Of their
cm"lumens. and even Fixed salaries. without
that Father Stack likcsuch officers. received his
position by appointment. and held it at tho
p,Traisure OF thenppolnting power.
1hc testimony was very VoluminOus Dr. Cor
cornns especially being very learned Arch
bishop Wood said of him that he was familiar
WIN most Of thc, modern languages. and with
wns secretary Of the Second Plnnnry Council of
bla,tlmors, 91d himself prep9red many Of no
ume oi the Vatican Council NJ Rome Dr. Cor
coran was selected by the priests Of this country
gs the theolosian Of the American branch of tho
=. Tho argument was heard by the Hon.
Robert L. Allen OF this city. in August. 1874
AMI continued three dnys. Early in the winter
follow ng Mr.. Allen filed his report. sustaining
the Bishop on all the points taken 10y his roun-
sci. holding that the Inv ot the Catholic Church
authorized the act " removal. and that even
supposing That il did not. there was no right Of
property involved which gave the plaintiff any
standing in court of equity; that the court
T r Of Pc Son to Ffg s} oe P nd IN I9s
favor. because the Bishop. by the peculiar polity
Of his Church. has the power. Of withdrawing
from priest tho exercise OF those faculties
which he must receive in tho first instance
from the Bishop himself so that the possession
OF the church property would be only barren
the bishop to restore Father Stack to the posi-
idgn he lost when his faculties were withdrawn.
The mastrr reported that the I'm should bc dis
missed Exceptions were filed by Father Sfaek's
counsel and arrument on those exceptions was
heard some time ago. The decision which IL
great interest not only among tho members OF
the church. but by lawyers and tho people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
THE DOCK COMMISSIONS ExuIBIr.
What has been spent On the improvements
and what Received from Them.

Mr.. Eugene Lynch, Secretary Of the Dock
Commission, has proposed an EXHIBIT, which is
To be mailed to every member Of the LeGisla-
ture to-day. designed 10 show that the Dock
Department should not be merged in the De-
partmcnt of Public Works. Mr.. Lynchs paper
contains the following:
Since the organization Of the Department in
$50 there has bcen expended, IN round figures.
S3IuOQQ; OF THIS amount oyer s3onouO has
been paid for the purchase OF derrcks, steam
tugs DREDGING machines PIE as Drivers seows'
pended in organizing the Department. in max
Ing surveys. borings, soundings, Nc. and in
preparing maps OF the entire waterfront Of the
island.
1he total amount Of moneys collected by the
department ana deposited wcdihn d the Chamber
nue from wharf property during inc FIRST year
Of the department was about 100000, and the
amount received during the past year IL about
sd7s,5oO. The amount expended includes the
cost Of work on permanent IMPROVEMENTS rs
well ns Of repairs to visiting wharf property.
All the permanent improvement now com
plutcd is subject To lease, and Is producing an
income equal TO nearly II per cent per annum
on its cost; so that. after providing for per
paid on the bonds issued to pay for the work
there Will ROMAN over 10 per cent. PEI, annum
piers. built of wood and therefore pershable,
TO be only twenty years and Tor which period |
believe. including renewal terms, they are all
il follows that at the end of that period
thcrr will have been deposited TO- III" credit Of
the sinking fund, over and above tn" amount of
interest on the bonds II sum equal TO 200 per
cent. of the cost of the work. or sufficient TO re
tire the bonds issued, and rebuild the whole
work anew. But il should bc borne in mind
that a portion Of the permanent work. the bulk.
head wall, will not require rebu ding Mt the end
Of twenty years, for that Is. in fact, imperisha-
bic and will last beyond doubt, for more than n
century without requiring even small repairs.
The estimated present value of the wharf
property owned by the city. IL generally claimed
to be between t3O000.000 and si0,00OO00; and
for this vast interest Of the corporation. the
Commissioners of Docks are, virtually, trustees.
Calf Congress gfxter hand made, ~. Knox &
MOIkAn JaJ NAmA hlItNl, NNIllVr South MN AY-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
The Cradle of the w..hlngton..


TIVN M TT1T0H W7VW
he vanished generations OF Sponccrs lie
under stately monuments I'm the old Church OF
Brlngton, within easy walking distance of Al
thni Of being the burial place of the powerful
family dwelling hard 10y. 'Painstaking antigua
rs nave traced hither the ancestors Of George
" nshington. and love TO find in the arms Of the
Mashlngtons displayed in Brington Church
ne N!ais and Stripes Of the great republic OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19


The special committee Of the House OF
Delegates, 10 whom were referred the rojected
Mofeu and Let liquor bills have re
ported bin. which will. perhaps. come up Tor
consideration to-day. II requires the use OF
the register or "bei-puneh and the contract
for making the. registers j. t. b., opened for
competition. The TAX on u drink II nrdent
spirits 5 fixed NJ two and "A half cents. and on
beer at half a cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

Xacharinh W. Haynes, n deaf mute WAS
married la August. 1871. 10 Laura. u daughter
of Chang Bunker. one oi the noted twins. Chang
had niu' chilIron. seven of whom are living.
Three of them are deaf mutos. Mr.. llayno Is
n tcuohcr IN tho Institute for the deaf dumb.
and thr lliul, in tins city, md lives in Per- N
street. lie has two children both of whom can
hear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

why don't you use Laird's Bloom of YOUTH"
"ill remove tan iIec&lcs and all blcmishes from the
skin, leaving 1t perfectly clear and beautiful Sold by
druggists every where.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
Business alutitcs.


KNOWS splin- II itislust ogt ili ly dr inslc toe
ahd sale AZ ~ broadway and futn As ruuc iIutcL
IL Is Your mutt ~ You suffer- from Cramps
and 'oir. k."p lAPkIks GINGER TONIC always IA
Tn Mum.l lmM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

Families Unpro vIded with MIX

Use Ollines "Tasteess" Cod Liver oil with
ery.-Air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
SpttiaI llotltss.

TIE GKFATI>T rti\ HfLiiNi -
Hi iutrful ns v.l %. ..u $3.50 iIi n'dA. It has
turned II 'u"s 'hrpnc Hi lNunu.n,. Sorc 1hloH'.
Pam, IN Ulr luuh.. ~ fu4 Nest tfuup, Diarrhnli
con Wi = '.u. Noprf-1n ,ul. go to sea Wltnontit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

or Masnesia lack prompt and agreeable house
hold remedy Tor dyspepue coinplainls.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
HI.AIK's PILLS.

The great En-il-h remedy w. s,ut and rherml
h.u. HnN. Hi fA4,. ~ - lN MAJ ~ "...f.fi A son,
agents. ~ " ilh"n Il, y = sold Do, n., irl-4.,,s
An EFFICIENT REMEDY. uYATTs
~" "a sam ihc nNt umiti Nl .Illa. i.tin, AVlJ
by ali druggists Depot $40 nslLl -i.. AcN York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

Calf Congress gCxter, hand made, ~. Knox &
Morgan 3sJ Canal street. corner south Fam av-Air
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

Il wac no small causc Of congratuIation to
Lady Neville that, with the exception of one
brother. none of Sir Morcar's dreadful aud
dreaded relations lived within fifty miles of
them. OF course, however, each member OF
the family paid the happy pair a state visit,
during which all, Sir Morcsr's sisters. of whom
he possessed several. oontrlved to make them
eelves a. disagreesble rs proud ill-natnred
people possibly could, and then returned bone
satisfied Mt having done their best Ia sho
their disapprobation of the match. Very OPP
posite, both in character and conduct, was
Edward Neville. to whom the Bsropet had
shortly presentd the rich ing of Bally cross,
and who resided in n Bswly bnilt aud elegant
rectory about three miles distant from Neville
Court Like Sir Morcar, he for med n striking
contrast to the rest of the family, being kind.
smable, unostentstious young man, devoted
to scieutifc pursuits though in all others he |
was SLOW. indolent, and ~ very slave to pro-
crastin alton. Probably Edward Neville re-
GREETED, az much rs the rest of the family, that
his brthers wife should he of alien faith.
still, however this may have been. he never
dreamed, for an instant, of interfering with
her, bat welcomed her home with a kindliness
his affection for Sir Morcar.
md the natural warmth of his Kind large
leart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

All kinds OF fancy and staple dry goods at
lowest cash prices at B W. Cronerss, l47 Canal st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
SCHOOL BOOKS IN FERTILIZATION,


The Young Catholics Illustrated Bible and
Church History. In volume.
The Young Catholics History of the United
The Young Catholics Grammar-schooI speller
and De6ner.
As well as several OtnSr works to be
tits the intention of the Catholic Publication Society
to issue from time time ali the books needed n
well regulated Catholic School.
Samples Of all sent FREQ.
Special terms for introduction. Address the
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHoE General. Agent
Warren street. New York.
Or CHAs. D. ELDER, Southern Agent,
Camp street New Orleans.
In Louisiana and Mississippi the Young Catbolio
Series Of Books have swiftly sprung into favar VIII
the leading Catholic Schools being ArendV used By
the Sacred Heart and Ursullne Nuns the Notrs Dame
and Mount Carmel Sisters the PNroebial sobools Of
Sc, TherOsaS and st. JOsePhs Parsbes and numerous
other Catholic Schools through tho DioosSsS
Of New Orleans and EAtehsz.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

The Young Catholics Illustrated Primer eo
The Young Catholics Speller..
Inc Ioung CATHOLICS LIST Reader
Inc ionng Catholics I'd Reader
The Young Catholics Sd Reade,
The Young Catholics 4tb Read,
The Young Catholics stbRsodo
The Young Catholics 9th Ra.do-, .
The Young Ladies' Reader =
Young Catholics illustrated Table Book Q
Fnll Catechism of the Catholic Ral;,;o,
From the German of Rev J Debarbe. ST Me-
eoltion corrected, revised and amend ed nv an
american FccesissBie. Pnbli .hed with tha
.a appreciation Of Cardinal NJ ,C'o,key. New
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS.

They arc the best we have examined, and Wa
70 them. DIR. ByOssnsos. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

on receipt of half retail price w. A"pies sent
all their lessons '"eiouShiy SAthohc In
lished 'es Vi Heaoefs now pub
text "no 'iustrate the
.. Ihey are not made mp Of mere seIectio- a. VARY
many OF tee historical and Biographical Sketches wers
1eey Are printed on the hest quality of paper and
Douna IN the most substantial manner pos sibIe 1870
g. The Young Catholics Series of School Book. an.
complied by competent hanrs; the proofsheets are
G.rSIuy read and revised by Right j L. Spa, dinr
" D. Bishop of Peoria III who has kindly consented
Catholic Publication Societ, N W 'ne
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS
| INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE

and tb according to the Text the Scriptures
n me ruIes OF Liturgy, aud in accordance with the
special form adopted by the Very Rev ASoe Dso, oS
Depot at the Drug tore of '''
,,, BE. CYR FOURCADE 9I5 Canal
- " Corner Ram part street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
i
Young Catholics Illustrated Readers.
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION soc1Kr
Has just published
NewsSerieS Of Readers.
The following books are nov raadv ,

The Young catholio,s Illustratsd Primsr 20 b
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

No. O., m, g, =, EIAnkIort, KY, May ~. 1870. Z
UeSt Sr-ihe sixth Fifth Fourth and Third Readers
OF - Inc Young Catholic Series which you sent ne
S s reoelvsd with many thanks assure yoa that
Io9nd none so we'll adapted for Catholic sohoos
this Series The subjects the reading lessons arc
., 1ne pest IN every respect have introduced them
same. YonTa reanactfrllv OoSAo W "a" 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15
Important Discovery.
A hnlin& Captain FaIIs i'm with Esaui.
manx who possess relics of Sir John
franklin.

New York, Oct. 31.-Thomas Barrett, Of the
whale bark Houghton, lost in Hudson Bay in
June, 1876, has arrived here the other day with
q silver spoon bearing Sir John Franklin's crest,
which he obtained from an Esquimaux Indian.
The latter told Barrett that the ship from which
the spoon was obtained was crushed by ice at an
island near Cape Hallowell, and that the natives
took the crew near Cape Englefeld, and kept
them until one by one they persisted from cold,
hunger or disease.
Barrett says that the natives about his winter
quarters at Marble Island had two other spoons,
one with the Franklin crest and the other having
IS. S. s." engraved on it. These were pur-
chased by the United States Consul at st. John.
The Esquimaux say the vessel became a total
wreck, that Franklin was with them, and they
recognized him as leader. The white men who
died were buried side by side.
The most important fact they communicated
was that this crew of whites left a lot of books
with writing on them, which were also buried
at Englefeld. This spot is about 900 miles
inland, and has not yet been reached by any ex-
ploring parties. 1t is proposed to fit out an ex-
petition from New York in the Spring to secure
the records.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, &C.,
On the Island of Maui.

LII PERSONS HAVING e
IN HORSES, &C., grazing on the Wailuku or Waikapu
Common, are requested to remove the same. if not committed
for on or before the LIST day Of June. 1876. After said date all
Cattle, &c, found tresspassing will be impounded according to
law. All persons wishing to run cattle, &c. on said commons,
can do so by applying to
HENRY & CO..
Waikapu, Maui.
N. B.-NOd driving Horses, Cattle, &c, or branding allowed
on said commons without the permission Of the said Cornwel
& Co, or their authorized agent.
Wailuku. May %, 1876. my26u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15
advertisements

n
PER-
a LhhUG AOOUh 44 III
-sF s=
-
UEhMAN
fhENCH
co.o,a 1,ono u,ooo GILL
Shawls, Clothing, handkerchief, Hosiery,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15
.

The beneficial results Of Sulphur Baths are too well known
to require comment. The effects Of SUI
PHUR SOAP in the bath, are truly electrical, completely
deodorizing offensive accumulations and thoroughly purifying
the entire surface of the body. In fact it is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP

is a Specific in those DISEASES which have
been heretofore treated with :" Sulphur Ointments" having the
advantage Of being CLEAN, ISoFFESsIvE and USISJURIoUs to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
Agricultural Fairs.

The following sensible article on this
subject is 70 practical aud pointed and
tue. that we clip it from the columns OF
the Ycoman and offer it as our own SEN
timent in stronger and more terse lan>
suase than we can express it:
Among the great auxilliaries to the de-
vclonement OF a country, a chief agency
is fonfd in the annual lair. Nothing
contributes more to the social and physi-
cal strength Of a community, than the
amiable rivalry invited by these periods.
The exhibits OF products OF the soil, OF
live stock, and Of articles of manufacture,
are all calculated to encourage invest-
ments, labor, and genius. The success OF
one man in any particular branch of in-
dustry is sure to impel another man to
greater exertion. and society at large be-
comes tho beneficiary. Experience. which
is by far the best teacher, has shown
that in sections OF the country where these
fairs have been held for any length Of time,
the farms are more productive, the farm-
ers more prosperous, the breeds OF stock
finer. mechanics more active. and every
branch of industry and art in better con-
dition. than in sections where such an
nual meetings are not held.
II not only educates, refnes, and I'm.
proves people in all other respects, but il
is sure to enrich them pccHniarily. P.o-
pie never appreciate the advantages Of
their surroundings until tin. process OF
development begins. and the avenues Of
advancement and profit are laid bare to
them. Emulation is the principal agency
by which a country becomes either poor
or prosperous. Examples of industry or
Incidence are alike TO be followed. and
much depends upon the character Of a
few persons in any community. One good
man who thrives by his own exerliUn,
and who maniie-ts any public spirit. is apt
to stimulate his whole neighborEoo and
becomes the foundation ofits success.
We favor the support of every fair in
the state, and we hope that instead OF de
creasing in number. as they have been do
ing. il will appear to the advantage nj
every county to hold an annual exhibit
ton Of lis industries and products
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
Attention Merchants.

Warren S. Pate, the popular and lib
eral salesman Of the great clothing
house OF Silk. Krouse a Co, Cincinnati.
Ohio. har opened out complete line OF
OF samples OF clothing Of every
variety at the Louisville Hotel. and
will remain Thirty Days. Because Of my
ability to sell chcapcf than clothing mer>
chants OF Louisville. and in consequence
Of having had remarkable success in sci
ling in Louisville by sample. tax OF
200 dollars har been imposed upon me
for the privilege of selling there thus
thinking TO shut me out, and force mer-
chants to huy OF Louisville men, but, ret
assured, | will be on hand and sell goods
cheaper than ever before. and ] call on
all my old customers to stand by me. and
solicit the iavOrs OF as many new ones as
msy see this advertisement. ] will be
there during the entire month OF Septem.
Der aud rart Of October, and will sell. il
have 10 sell ut or below cost Do not
fail to look at my lice of samples. as it
costs GU nothing. and you will thereby
see for yourselves whether am not able
TO sell you better goods for less money
than you can get elsewhere. Remember
the place Louisville Hotel
w. s PATE.
With SrIx, KEoUsE a. Co
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

The handle factory il not thing
merely on paper, but reality actually
here and running. Can hear the buzz OF
the saws all day long.
Mr.. T. Bentley will shortly move his
stock OF dry goods from Nelson Creek
Station TO this place, and start business
in the house formerly occupied 10y W. A
Bentley.
Mr.. !. Kahn will open up a heavy
stock of foods in Greenville about the
2jth of September. His stock here will
bc closed out regardless OF cost.
Miss Matte IIarris, of Muhlenberg
county, is here, visiting her sister Mrs
DR.. Brown.
Oar school is going on. Mr.. Harper,
teacher, assisted 10y his wife. There i,
a good attendance, and great interest
manifested 10y both teachers aud pupils
Mr.. IL. J. Young has bought lot il
this place from Mr.. Anderson, or Ccralvo
32xl5j feet for $500 Can any OF ON
ueighhoring towns beat this sale thee,
hard tunes? am told he intends build
ing brick store house. hope more o
~ will awake from our Rip Van Minkl,
sleep, aud build houses like we intended
10 stay here and make town.
There is said to be panther in til,
vicinity OF the Richmond Mines. Ii ha,
been seen 10y several citizens, aud ehot a
once. Mr.. Thad Baker has been over
there with his dogs, but they refuse Il
run it, and as there is no tun TO him il
n hunt without his hounds let out" hC
lefl in disgust
Jim Barrett assaulted Ben Gary few
days ago, in the bottom above town, and
dubbed him pretty severely over the head
Barrett WAS arrested and fined So.
regret TO inform you that james
Terrence. OF this place, died September 6
at O'Clock, after long illness. lie has
passcd peacefully and calmly away.
Faded rs fades the leaf All who knew
him loved him lie has left abundant
testimony OF the power of redeeming love.
TADGER.