The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-26
OBITUARY.
HALL.

HALL.
At noon on Sunday last Mrs. Louie Hall,
widow ofihe late William Hall, and daughter
of Mr.. George Yule, Of this city, passed away,
and her spirit took its flight TO the better
world. Mrs. Hall was married about five
years ago, and within year her husband
died of consumption and left her a widow.
Since that time, and until her death, she has
resided with her parents. Her illness from
the same disease as that of her husband has
been comparatively of short duration, but of
the severest type. At the time of her death
she was few months over thirty years Of
age. She was of the Baptist faith in religion,
devoted 10 her church duties, for long time
prominent in Sunday school work, and her
christian charities will long be remembered
by many child and many family through
out the city. She bore her illness with en-
during patience and christian fortitude, and
finally passed away, quietly, resignedly, and
with that loving, trusting faith which points
the way to the right hand of the Father.
Beautiful in person, lovely in disposition and
character. Mrs. Hall has left behind her a
host of mournful friends, who will remember
her as long as they live. universal sym
patty is felt for the bereaved family
The funeral took place from the residence
of Mr.. Geo. Yule on Wednesday afternoon,
and was very largely attended. Rev. E. o.
Taylor and Rev. H. Clark, formerly pastors
of the Baptist church in this city. one of
whom baptized and the other mlrrial Mrs.
Hall, oficiatei, such being her expressed lie.
sire before she died. Toe cerem 1nies were
very impressive, and the am unt of feeling
evinced bore evidence nf the estim u ion with
which Mrs. Hall was held in the hearts of
her friends and acqualntances. The foral
tributes we're simply beautiful, all that loving
hearts could lavish, and fitting testimony
to the memory of the deceased The clsket
was elegant, male of ceiir, covered with
black. broad cloth, and silver mounted. 1t
was upholstered elaborately with cream col
ored satin, with a Dor Ter of lace AMI satin
fringe of cream c)lor. Mr.. MAnsf II. who
upholstered the coffin. says it is one Of the
most elaborate he has ever seen
Mrs. Hall was dressed in while silk
chenille wrap fastened ut the neck with
rosebud. The entire fsct was m Dnr1fl'ly
beautiful.
And so Mrs. Hall WAS lail away, aud it
only remains for loving hAnls for years to
come to strew flowers upon her grave &
STUART.
Hiram Shuart was born Jan. 31st, 1901,
in eastern New York. Came to Kenosha
county, Wis, 1843, and died at his home in
Pleasant Prairie June 9th, 1881, aged 80
years and months Mr. Shuart was man
of remarkable physical vlgor. Until his
seventy-ninth year he had found it unneces-
sary TO call physician on account of sick
ness. The last year of his life he was more
feeble and medical aid was frequently needed.
His last sickness was short though very
severe, yet in it he manifested the greatest
patience and resignation. The writer stand
ing by his bedside while his body was racked
with pain heard him say, g can wait
can wait y Though his suffering was
great he was willing to endure it until the
Master said it is enough. He was one of
those characters who grow old beautifully.
Never fretful or fsult-fnding, always pleas
ant and happy, he enjoyed the company of
young people and was ever a welcome guest
among them. Children and grand children
with large circle of friends will long miss
him at the old home. Yet, they can but feel
that their loss is his gain. AS he was
for nearly forty years resident of the place,
widely known and respected, a large assem-
blage of people gathered to show their esteem
for him and sympathy for the bereaved His
life and character was such as to render ap
the text, Precious in the sight Of
the Lord is the death of his saints He
has gone from his home on earth TO his home
In heaven. C. B. Wilcox.