davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
Che Curt.


CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.
Y ALL RAIL LINE AND BAY ROUTE.
Long BRANCH RAJ ES,
Juy g. D, ) and 10. 1850
On Julv g. and TO-
R9c.s al o'clock. Leave New \ orA,
foot LiDer iyst, North River, al rail line at 10 goo,
Has 1880 special express Train, l2lO noon
Bay route via sandy HOk steamers ST. Johns ana Jtsse
iIcyt 6J0. $40, lOij Special trip 100 an" On Wv -
Recess commence ARRIVAL OF special trans leave lew
Lineriyst North River All lali me "a, .
ll;i5 $50 m. special express tlAn - a. m bay
run directly the and Ieturh immediaey aur the
races Tckes .cOt VIA either al rail lue Bay route. Fare
f0r te roun trip YORK. Inc udng admission 20 tle
track al 30. H. /. BALD" IN Zen faSS Agent
ONG BRANCH RACES. The Best Route.
II Ta,e the steamer LYMOUTH LOCK.
Faro only ~ cents Time tabie belOw.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES - LONG
w BKANCli, N.J.-FIR0I SUMMER MEIri Sc. lSsp:
Saturday. in 5: Monday July b; Thursday. JH Slt.
uIday Iuy 3D. ~iX or seven races each day ncGdng Ntco.
piecna,e or Hurdle tace.
Trans directly from Central r. r. foot o; Liberty
by Oat sandy HOOk, GOO. 92U. ltAJ. 80 a. Iu
and IS ua-n At I.lj. 900, ll4j a m, I2Ii l3J D. H.
Ou Jul, Ac ljO l. boat Wl ID 30 u "a, and
the ~ 10 p. N. train will leayo NJ loo q.
On MoEday, July - tina; racing may in .sh time for
uru 10 ClF bgol" fireworks sc, tHc VIII commence
arriy OF 1880 a beat amt II tram On otner
days VIII imnleucr At OolOck.
Fare Iouud irip mclndinS admission - q ld 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
TWO COLLISIONS IN ONE DAH.

steamboat accident occurred htiic beioTr .
m Yesterday at the foot OF W.st Tweniy--oc midst
The steamboat J. V. Wilson. running 20 me ifo1
n,er at Coney sand, was about TO ie"ve t0e p'er
with abont hunnred passengers on board. WHOM
the stcamboat Plymouth Rock steamed up 10 maSn
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

Sam "a d one li,tc urchin 20 another,
!, q. ,out -rii,.u.ln~ ..yr t'n Aiiy Wis OF
-. Fms he uu--. ne rcph " hr gives
'. 49,: - c.'.ai every do. snd s., ~. 90 sTr
woman hearing the snffcrings OF our
- n. A r ttato o.nlcl, 80 ,peJ uP a'd Inquired,
-. . anr Pi!.rl.n mo Hcs.i What 81 Our Pilgrim
"p+rt raef aia 10 bear ali t.s and the Pilgrim
mi. A.. ,,.e q -
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
Ge!p t0anleo

4 DN IlrEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a fOkk TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE
tfIOW OFFICES 40 Lass Btoadway coo. thirty .nrsL
81, m 500 West IWtuy yth,td-aL, corner tightn.Ass.
M % tRst tDurte"ntl-st. corner Union square $50
ImicaNs, cor Forysey0nthst at the Ha ULEil OFFIcE
No 1851 fhir'iaNc OGs huGdrc AMI
tial"n SAVINGS Bank Buiduls ~ 10 AZ regular
M NlED.-m the Office ot an mportng
W aidJoating aiof's trimm house yllout i8 wears
Od must ftsHe IA ths city With his SATISFY hrst
year. MOO AdJess IN own EandsI1tns atlang and
re. rouCe7. \. Il. hOI 20. trnuno Oniiu
w ANIED. ED.-Tcieeraph operator; "A young
W Inaa writes a goot lssble and WiltHE q
make mmsc generally useiul IA an oaiee. Apply NJ HA
ZELI NJ, 81 Pearl 81, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
STATE BANKS IN NE " YORK CITY.
QUARTERLY REPORTS

QUARTERLY REPORTS.
A STATEMENT OF The CONDITION OF The BANKS
JUNE II.
ALRAyY. June 30.-Following are the quar-
tcrly reports OF The banks Of discount and deposit
doing business under the laws the State, located in
the City of York, showing their condition on June
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
10 .tAN.r.., ,Ac-rL.REpSn.GA : 4 - IINLI-REs.

rV7O ,IANI'TAC TURERS o. Gas FIX URES.
/ -SIW CApIIOL,-oiFlcE or TnE slrtHNTENbfAr
AIu,Nr lN-V.-Sealct proposals VIII he
p,, m at ths office proVus blanks can bee procure
ufr ~ o,oca noon Thurssy Juv %, l-s1 for furnish
ing Gas Fixtures the catye thamber tue room o e
President If senate ANA mmltee rooms IN The sodih
section o building III 10 b. furnished pa accord
oucs win mans and sprciicatiors be this
office and are be completed amt put up by December J.
1850
Eah bd must be nclosed IL veope. addressed to the
udOrsPd " Pi oDOSll for Gas FXiurcs anu
mus; accOInp bv bonds Oi two surres residents OF
the tate OF NeWNo each 10 the amount OF t1u" Nalu
surtc4 are guarantee tuat the bidders execute con
tract If it Is az 10 them, and @i perform HE same
fathullv IN accordance with the plans specifications.
The right for the superintendent win he CON
Gu renee Capitol COmms ssion, 10 reject any or an
Is and after a utu 10 declare aid con
tract forfeited whenever IN their judgment N Is not Deng
performed for the interest oi the state. - 49,. . ...
Sup lrntendnt sew CalIto'.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
D! OI.I K rprlN As.ls.ant secrotarv.
tVO CABINET MAKERS.-NEW CAp!T0I

FINO CABINET MAkERS,-NEN tAII iOL,
4 OFFICE OF IHF SUPERINTENDENT ALBANY y. y iMne
--,u--eaI,d De received al ths once
vherc prop, Di4ks csu be procured un y ociock
uu Tiur.ay. au'y -, l~S1 iOr furnishing iuntLle lOT
tua yrc Chambpr the room ~ inr ir sll nj ot ie
~,uat, Hud Omnnttec n the spuih setuou 81 ths
Inn Mn. ~ilI Furniture r. be ~ win
paHsa sre.iucaOs noH De seen at ~, once ana is 10
t, COM ed and de Iyefei ., DeccmD I J. 1885,
l.tcn IN Ostd tnFrlO 30 andlt9srhtO lne
und .a u.d. iudored p"sai Tor n a. re- ana lhis' V
n,t, id " q INC - are
d. -.r Ntrs. each tht amount OF @i'''u "a" sure
, t I,,,t, LAT IN. i lur- viii cute Ira,t - lI
T. av aided 10 them. viii perform the "a ne "a "iE m
e,o,aucc with tho ran- and spetiucalnh~ lN' il-
rr -vc tho .iiI-'nd -u w4ih tHc ttIie,' % ~
-. C,it + Conn. i~- I tore ect Or 81 y .'4 ii' 4
~ .rt.rt into 10 ciclfrr sat contract 'oIielt q
ryr IN ih.ir iujgn. ut 10 IL not Doe g perform ~ te
"''' 80. JAMES b.. IAi, y,
'i'N'N'' '' cv0a.ute taIlto.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
Drouo5a!s.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, .
A. A-UINGIOy. ID. &. lane 10, 1850.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, oo !
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. jane 49, lSSD
CFALFD PROPOSALS will be received at
> the I'm fed states Treasury Department u'l' az ~ Cooh %
T. 1889. for supplying I1,IVl NdIN.
more or less best American hycnc g di Bius''ls
carpet 2OtO or ol TIE bcst AmeIoaI
G.. .pct r. United states puDlC , llillEs.
bd be unless made by IN nuiactu et Il
REGULAR dealer et- and accompanied by deposit Oi
a. 900 United States money or ceItned GhefA iod -
amount a Of good faith Depo7t OF
bidder vii retained until TIct entered mo aHu D,. t
ciyen thHu l N. pc sum
& 200 conditioned that cOatact sha 10 fatuy
cxecuted. -, =. .,t-or.d ,. ,I,e -rre,s my
Department wash tonand mls De accompanied Ds aAh
nl ana half Carpet, win maker hdh MAJ Sl
thereon :uG Garnet nm T. at specimens Vi 'ho
an. .iy Of tua s.. pr posed 20 be iuTusnrd , ~,
rt'1on reserves the rght 10 fJtt ahF' VI IA o7
detects. .,,.,.
II. lOIlI 10" adtr ssed 70 te secretary ' my ul
AMI rtus,C Pro- oHls FOR carpet an cary u ming
By Olrer ..-.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
80 rAnYtR.-NtN CNPITOL-OrrIcE Q

1 luR ~Urs.SrE,r ,rENT-AtbAAY; n. Lure 80, 10
~ p.ui al viii hr received "a l, oiuc lNnpIc pi'ppa
... mile rloulc o. til - oci ok noon lhut av Juy
~ - for wood woA of Tie ceiling 0i i1o sen
gl,.st.l,r fl mi %.
0,cura..cu plans amt pee chuous now 20 Be seen al
~ o.I... and . tD .e irted Dy oct J..
a. sid must iuciDsea n an tuNeiopr, dties"d [" TIE
lud.Iscl irUHuSIi Tor CRY must
,c II # D., bonds Of two -urres. resident e. 'he ~ttc
cf orf each tu tine amount q rJovo i 'ul les re
A. ,rarlt. tlat hC daers viii cAtcur contract IA l.
ey. I'D ihrU NJ VIII peliolm ihe .tme li.h.ul n ac'
.r4-,. W inc pl and tpcclrtiDus TN Iight - te
served for tho zap. intenutnt "ith ,he ',hc"''
tomruis- reject il anu
rs .p .prrd inc 10 declare sid contract "iel 81
,ri r ir heir ldgment tI5u0, being pt-,rh4'G ior lie
ih'e'''' '- ' JAMES IS. EATON,
.ftftrls puf ,4.yt tftUi D.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

NOAtHMAN.-By Il Protestant man w'o
Z t.r uc ,s erstaud. he care 0. horses ctrrae e.
and Ll ut,s: so M ,f or Hf lH goo -f'on iva "lh
hn~t faiic .,e'F ni, Gay: E YeitH d iaN
ff, vt, fia.r r.lp' ami with last; leaves
thrDI-t keeping h1,se'. Address COACi'AN, 40
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

4 yoIng American, nineteen years OF age,
"A wants position IN mercantile house; VII. M
an ordinary position have it iush and iabAee eh.eI'
saI.ly 10 Object Address ". IL. f. Tribune Cpt0"a
,fa. D . - Il
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

ILERK or IOH.-By smart re-
x specialize younsl A. " or collectors Las the best
Lm-e. u,Dil D., emyOyc Cal OF address .. IlS-
AtIV-. L ilN1u pace
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

YOUNG MAN, nineteen years OF age,
oct tan IN an of re- tu rte has gool references. Gail
ot ad. res !. NJ. LOWENS EElE, IL L,seA-c~
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
5!tnallons Oante0- fla!es

4 SMART young mln wants 10 get placs
"A 10 laL. care Of horses Ike himself useful IN motel
or store Wn and sober. Cal or ldfess d. bhioDi'
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

NOUNG MAN 10 t1llt care of gentle
y mans pace M d M Ike generally usefn eardeD
NJ cnr OF ores &c, relertnce. j. H. III West 3Othsl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
the best of reasons for feeling that they
are insured in one of the strongest and
most reliable companies in the world"
Loose Talk.

Mr.. Editor The following sentence
appears in Mr.. Locke's attack upon the
st. Johnsbury liquor agency: "Rum
seems to be the standard remedy in st.
Johnsbury but does any one believe
that the town needs S3 gallons pei
month for medicinal purposes" have
carefully examined the record OF the
sales of spirituous liquors at the agency
for the past nine months, and l find the
average monthly sales to be 66b gallons
Of this, 343 gallons were alcohol. Now
no one believes alcohol is procured at
the agency for drinking purposes, be-
cause men SO debased as to drink such
stuff cannot get it there. Besides, the
record shows where it went, and If the
skeptical will look at this record they
will be convinced that it is sold for le-
ultimate use-much of it being sold by
the gallon for mechanical purposes. Oh
the 318 gallons of all other spirituous
liquors sold per month, about one
fourth is furnished neighboring towns
which are so advanced on the temper
ance question that they wont have
agencies of their own! And right here
let me suggest that the sales of liquor
at this agency be restricted to this town.
We have stood the cursing for about
half the county long enough
But took my pen to show how easy
it is to make loose statements, and how
much easier it would be to give facts
when they are so easily obtainable. If
1 have proved this, nay object is accom-
plished. TOTAL ABsTAINER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
Town Agency.

Mr.. Editor Il notice an article
written by the Rev. Edwin S. Locke on
this subject in the Inde1 of the 18th
inst. 1t is for the purpose of correct
ing those statements that 1 ask space
in your columns. 1 wish to say that |
have for Mr.. Locke, as Christian min
lister, as a temperance man and citizen,
the highest respect, and sincerely re-
greet that he should have lent his name
and standing to such extravagant and
unreliable statements as he has made.
have been town agent in this town
for fourteen years, and probably know
about as much in regard to this matter
as any one. Where Mr.. Locke got his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
The Agency Question.

Mr.. Editor AS much is being said
on the street and in public journals
these days about abolishing the town
liquor agency, desire to say a word
if you will give space in your paper.
First would say to temperance people,
keep cool, let the rummies play out
their own game. Have your eyes on
them as well as the agency question,
for feel sure that this is only squirt
on their part to divert attention from
their own nefarious business, that they
may prosecute it with more safety to
themselves. 1t is evidently the design
of those prosecuted for selling liquor to
get up quarrel in the temperance
ranks and thereby gain strength them
selves; and the same cunning in the
invention of stories and circulating re-
ports in regard to the agency may be
looked for from them, as they employ
in carrying on their unlawful practices
therefore I would warn temperance
people from leaguing with them even
in so plausible cause as abelishing a
''rum-hole."
That some good temperance men fall
in with them is evidenced by what ap-
pears in print and by what one hears
talked; but it seems to me that they
jump at conclusions rather than inves-
tigate for facts. For instance when
Rev. Mr.. Locke says through the Inder,
"There is to-day pile of bottles in the
st. Johnsbury House which went from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. IA.
Editor Of the Caledonian:
When Congressman Reed of Maine,
said in the House, in response to Il dis
loyal sentiment of Goode, of Virginia,
''The great benefit yet to accrue to the
country would be the extirpation of the
Democratic party, which is to occur the
next time the people of the United
States have a chance to vote upon it,
put into very small space a sentiment
very large with truth. And this Con-
gress is .justifying the opinion, and
helping to furnish cause for an over
whelming majority next fall. 1t seems
now almost impossible to avoid the
conclusion that the Democratic man
ayers are trying to extend the session
far into the summer in the hope solely
of having better opportunity to man
ufacture political capital. AS the Re-
publicans are wise and determined, they
will fail in that scheme.
The friends of General Grant will
not gain anything by reporting that
Senator Blaine has consented to go on
the Grant ticket as second. Every body
knows that the Senator is a leading
candidate for the first place, and that
in fact, he is gaining faster than any
other, and such inventions as these
will not hurt him or help any body else.
His friends assert that he looks upon
the report as all evidence of weakness
in the opposition to him, and as very
favorable to his chances for the Presi-
dency.
Secretary Schurz might do a very
graceful, and good thing, by rein
stating Mr.. Smith as commissioner Of
Indian affairs. Smith was good Off
Ger and an honest man, but Schurz
kicked him out to give place to Hayt,
but it proved to be reform backwards.
The minority report from the Louisi-
ana legislature relative to the senatoli-
al controversy there, is very disagreed
BILE reading to Democrats. 1t shows
that but for the most glaring frauds
the Legislature would be Republican
now. 1t is said that the Democrats
will try to have it taken from the rec.
ords, but the blot is there, and cannot
be erased.
The proposition to organize a Blu
reau of mines and mining, introduced
some time ago, is now under consider
alton by the Senate committee. The
proposition is looked upon with gener
al favor, and it is very probable tina
some action will be taken in the mat
ter at this session. The subject ha
been spoken of at length in previous
letters. Hon. Clarence King was be
fore the Senate subcommittee to-da,
and gave his views at length upon thu
mineral resources of the country, ant
strongly advocated the establishment
Of Bureau of mines and mining at tn,
seat of government. He is director 0
geological surveys in the United States
HOWARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
Little Folks Reader.

1t gives US pleasure to see this little
publication, which is to bring to our
little folks some fresh, attractive read
ing for each month in the year. 1t is
designed for general use in our public
schools, and we hope our teachers and
school superintendent will give it an
examination with reference to the prac-
tieability of its adoption. 1t has the
sanction of the superintendent of pub
lie schools in Boston, in the primary
departments of which it is now used.
1t is square, Is page magazine, made
up of simple, charming stories, poems,
and object lessons, in coarse type, and
beautifully illustrated with pictures.
1t is also very pretty magazine for
the little ones at home, the terms being
lower than other publications for chill
dren. The price for single subscrip-
tion is rs cents year; and for schools
there are special rates, which reduce il
to 81 cents or less for the year. Speci-
men January number will be sent to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

n The Hartford Post, commenting
ON the annual statement of the Etna
Life Insurance Company, says: "The
management of the company has been
eminently successful from the outset,
but never more so than during the past
year. This is clearly demonstrated by
the interest account, which shows an
income of more than IT per cent. on
the gross assets of the company at the
beginning of 1879. The remark of In
surance Commissioner Stedman several
weeks ago, after finishing the examina-
tien of the company as required by law
that ''the Etna's assets are as solid as
granite" is sustained in every respect
by the thirtieth annual statement. The
policy holders in the Etna Life have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
News, Notes and Comments.

The n. Y. Tribune is pushing the
Blaine boom with great vigor. 1t is
now publishing as complete a canvass
of the county and town committee men
of Pennsylvania as it can obtain, ex-
pecting to show that a large majority
of Pennsylvania is for Blaine, notwith-
standing Cameron carried his Harris
burg convention for Grant. AS we said
last week, this is highly probable, as
Blaine has put much work into that
state for years with this very object in
view; and besides, he is a native of
Pennsylvania, and a good many states,
besides Vermont, are in the ''favOrite
son" business just now.
One Presidential candidate is out of
the way, and another came near being
disposed of about the same time: Hon.
E. B. Washburne authorizes the Chica-
go Inter-Ocean to say that he is not,
and will not consent to become, a can
didate for the Presidency. On Tuesday
Of last week, a COW got on the track be-
fore Gen. Grants train in Cuba, throw
ing the engine from the track, but for
tunately injuring only the fireman. IA
man born to be hung" etc. In other
words, the next President won't be
killed by cOw-previous to the cleo
ton, at all events.
The experience of Boston clergy
man is a warning to ministers to put
their trust higher than VennOr. This
weather prophet predicted a heavy
snOw-storm the 18th or 10Th, and sure
enough, last Sunday about the middle
of the day, the big flakes began to de-
scend, and certain clergyman post,
poned the evening service because Of
the severe storm pending. Only few
flakes of snow fell however, and before
evening it was clear and beautiful.
We understand that the Burlington
and Rutland dailies (although we do
not see these papers) have discovered
that the CaIedOnidn, and three or fOu
patent outsides somewhere in the state
are opposed to Grant. We presume
this is all true, and it only shows tina
the ''patent" heads are level. But 81
far as our observation goes, large ma
jOrity of press and people on this sid
of the state, from Brattleboro to Cana
da line, prefer some other man TO
President to Gen. Grant. We canno
now recall a single paper in this entir
district that has expressed Grant as it
first choice, though there may be some
while in the third district all the lead
ing papers are opposed to him excep
the Free PreSs-the st. Adams MesSen
ger, Newport Express and Barton Mon
itor being very pronounced for som
other man
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

sour agency filled with those liquors,
which liquors were purchased and used
for drinking purposes only. And the
proprietor of the st. Johnsbury House
to-day can get liquor for his guests at
'our agency in any quantities." we be-
lieve he is talking about something OF
which he has no personal knowledge,
and which investigation on his part
would prove to be entirely false. This
assertion would give the impression to
the public that our agency was only a
place outside the St. Johnsbury House
for Mr.. Walker to keep his liquors with
which he furnishes his guests. If the
Rev. gentleman believed this, why
didn't he, as an ardent temperance man,
take the proper course to have it stop
ped. 1t would not have taken one-half
the labor to notify our County Com
missioner of these things and have them
stopped, as to communicate to public
journal as he did, and yet the same evil
exists, if it existed at all. Again if he
is so anxious TO serve the public why
does he not have Mr.. Walker prosecut-
ed, for surely it is just as unlawful for
Walker to furnish liquor to his guests
that he gets from the agency, as though
he procured it in Boston or elsewhere,
and if Mr.. Locke knows his statements
to be facts he would receive the sup
port of all good temperance people in
prosecuting the wrong doer-if he does
not know his statements to be facts, he
has no right to make them and thereby
put what has heretofore been regarded
as an honest man and good citizen I'M
der the imputation of dishonesty and
unlawful rum selling, as he does our
present agent.
The fact is, 1 believe, this gentleman
has been taken in, with many others,
with the wild stories started by rum
mics and some others who have nothing
special to do but sit around and make
their mouths go, regardless of what
comes out of them who distort and
magnify things until their originality
is lost, and you cannot excuse them
on the ground another man was ex-
cused on,-'that he set his mouth run
ming and went off and left it,"-for they
stay by and listen to their own CAB.
We would suggest to the Rev. gen
tleman that in his zeal to become pub
lie benefactor, that he use due caution
that he does no man the great injustice
that we believe he has done Mr.. Hall,
for mans reputation is sometimes of
value to him.
Secondly, we believe well conduct
ed liquor agency in place of this size
is an essential necessity, and therefore
temperance men should see to it that
we have one, and that it is conducted
as it should be; and as yet we have
failed to find from any authentic source
that ours has not been so conducted I'M
der the present agent.
If the idea is to prevail that no man
should be put in a position where he is
tempted" we might as well close up
all business at once, for such positions
are scarce and worthless to the world.
We believe even clergymen are tempt
ed, and are sorry to say that some fall,
still there yet seems to be a necessity
for them. Yours truly,
VaTEP
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
TOWN CAUCUS.

The Republican voters of st. Johnsbury will
meet in caucus at town hall in said town, on Sat
urday Feb 81 at o'clock p. M, to elect eight
delegates to the state convention, to be held al
Montpelier Feb IS as per call of the state com
mittee
= EMERSON e sSGN HALL Town comm;ttss
JACOB G. HOVEY,
Feb. IL, 1880. 1921
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

DEATH OF A PHYsICIAN.-Dr. Geo.
A. Human of West Charleston died
the 18th inst, after an illness of about
two weeks. Over work and a severe
cold brought OH disease which affect
ed his nerves, and he failed rapidly
from the first. DR.. Human was born
in Holland, Nov. %, 1917. He repre-
sented Holland in the legislature in
1864, having previously been senator
in 1859-60. He leaves daughter, Miss
Lydia Human, who is engaged in
teaching, and one son, Charles S. Hin
man, who is already attaining celebrity
in his fathers profession, and son ia
son, who is student in St. JOhnsbury
Academy. la the death of DR.. Hin
man, the village of which he was ID
prominent citizen, the church of which
he was loved and valued deacon, are
mOurners with the stricken family. In
public life he has been making his rec
ord for many years as is well known !;
the private record of his exhaustless
kindness to the sick and suffering poor
is less prominently but far more endur-
ingly written.