davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
A TRANSVAAL PRESIDENT.


ntrigue the interregnum terminated by Mr.. Burgers
accentinp the office of President OF the IransVaI
which me continued to hold until the annexation III
1877 MIR burgers belonged TO one of tie oldest ana
most respected Dntch families IN the Cape Colony
He had been educated for the ministry IN the DGtcn
Reformed Church, aud was man OF much natural
neni Bat in the course of his studies at European
university he had lmbibed good many OF the mol
ern German railroads.&c. views which were eulTely
Mt yara with the Calvinistic tcnets OF the Dntch
Reformed Church. This had not at all lessened his
Influence with that small but active section OF ms
Dutch countrymen who are locally known as Lid
eraals" or free-t thinkers, i'll politics and III reRon'
while his natural elOquence gave him great pOpu-
larity among his countrymcn, who are pdSSlonateN
fond Of rhetorical orat0ry. , p.,.
When Mr. PretOrus resigned the fres'dency'
there was great difficulty IN finding any suitable
candidate who was likely to command the SURFACES
of any large section of the 1ransvaal hepuDHcalS'
Liberal party were turned 10 the eloquent young
divine whose bold defence of his heter0doX views
had already made him the talk of every PreSbytery
in the old colony. Mr.. Burgers accepted the invita-
flon gave ND theology, aud became president ne
lost no time in devOtlng himself ardentlV 10 tuo
cause of progress IN various branches 81 the ADMIN
istratiop but lack of experience rendered some OF
his hest devised schemes Of Improvement abOruVe,
and finally brought his administration, ana tAs
country over which he ruled, to rum. no ntd
magnificent designs for popular educatloh iOr re-
forming the finances and establishing Rold coinage,
for judicial reform and the foundation Oh gOOd courts
of Justice, for developing thc Resources OF inc
Transvaal and improving It's COMMUNICATIONS WIN
the outer world. but his plans were, for the most
part above the comprehension OF even the more III
tclipen Beers, and quite beyond the financial power
of the Republic to execute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
DUTCH KITCHEN IN OLD ALBANY,
liam Hnl.ileils Nnnn,ine.

From Harpei's Magazine -,
At o'clock the euppaau bell was rnpR, HHuai
that work was over for the day. And here jug,
brief glance at the Interior OF the Datch Doue. %
kitchen hre-places we're enortnous-larRe enouEn "
roast a whole sheep or hog; aad over the crack ne
hickorv logs suspended on hooks and trammels'
bubbed and Kissed the large iron pots shq kett1s
Here the family gathered while 6y the gnT u
linen and the burghers smoked their pipes. IN quo
parlOr that revcranced apartment OF state' was
smilar large Fireplace. with ns hicKory pon ~.
and its shovel and tOngs keeping guard over tne
brass andirous Tor fre-logsl and ferder Inc Gnint
ney janbs inlaid with pariyrcoored ,iIos W
Scptural desens bTnght from o,ana ato S in the
parlor the large square dinngta6e IN tue Ktcueh3
or family livingrOom. In one Corner stu9u w. LII.
Dutch clock-no doubt the grandfather s-tc'lI,SS
| the year month, day and hour, the using anu
| setting of the moon, aud when each hour strucA
sending forth in svery tones some antque 81.
In still another corner stood the Holland cuppoaIu
with Its glass DOORS displaying the family plate anu
china. There was the massive tsukard, the Tlcuf
engraved punch;bow the tbe ooma
or sitter for cinnamon and sugar On the top stood
decanter of large size, always feo with rnra' anu
| beside 1t piece of cows horn, smooth on eacn
| end. and hollow, tipped with silver. And every
| morning before breakfast Mynheer must JAKE
horn as an appetizer, hence the origin OF the term
ire So1l d. chest, brnfu of fine linen. Of
home production, Later this gave pace rn r ~
the chest of drawers WITH th s o 4Isss Of
mahogany, with the drawer underneath fnr .onacGo
Every house of pretenson had it's cockil1it ~ t te
hail was tbe "hoist door" through which the wheat
was hoisted up by a crane and stored in the lot
| Over tine front door shelf. with steps leading
| M TO it, Here was placed large tobacco ooA, ~
,yavs kent filled and for every to help himself
On the paIlor walls hung the dim portraits OF rela-
/ tives in the Vaderlandt, and Eye sconce hanging
| candlestick with mirror to reflect We rays
| Chintz calico formed the curtains, which were put
nm without cornices The windows were OF very
small panes Of glass Set in lead frames; ne hoolS
onda1 fanCifUl figures MADE IN Tue Sduu
with broom. handle. The best chairs were straight
and high backed covered with haIr-clOh and OrIa-
| Ahnnt 100 The claw-foot sidebuards, sofas and
tables were generally used. The hgh.post bed
stead had its heavy curtains aud valance Of camlet.
and on it bed of live geese feathers. with lighter
| one for covering. The patch-Quilt was most
marvellous affair. Over each door was usually a
stone with the date Of erection and name or lnltlas
of the builder In later times the date was built III
anywhere, and the general style of architecture was
altered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

ing the short Of life that lay shs be
.o;1 os'de "a impossible to compress into IL. mas
been Northumberland the sad gentle ZONES III whcr
the word resignation" was on that occaS'on
nttc-ed still vibrate the ear. e .ho
I'VE regret the attempts made by some Oh W.
admirers of this noble woman to conceal, iio" w
themselves or others. the vacuum at tne cenv. VI
her faith There is this excuse for such confusion
that her works more than any others OF our Gay
though it is true of many, enhody the mo,a, NY
that Centres in tae faith of Christ apart from INV,
ccntrr She once said to the writer that III CONVEX
sst,cn with the narrowest and least cultivated
Evsns elcal sne could teel more synpatnY .9 9n
divergence aud it impossible to do! Ds Tue a N
e ced al and pays In silver said George Eliot once
the present writer Not fame alone but that lTty
az nowsr IN desuise fame-thouGh it often also
eonfers fame itself-would If must accept some
parts of her creed, have promised in gold ana pa'u
10 oob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
DIR. CHAPIN's ENDURANCE.

Csoro, William Curtis IN Hdrper's Magazine.
Like Theodore Far ker Chapin undoubtedly ielt
his vitality to be 81 immense that u could nOt he
Overtasked. Parker came of n lonq-lived race. D9t
lie died OF overwork at fifty. Chaplin seemed made
for infinite endurance. but he WIS shaken at sixty,
and he died at slxty-sx. Some wears ago, III the
height of his prosperous lectuIing career, the Easy
Chair met him ut the Albany railroad station In me
early evening Of a winter day he was shatchInH
IN bite and cup Of coffee, and as the bell rang
they hurried to the train, Chapln carrying "a lum-
ber.rg bag aud shaws. and laughing and joking az
weei. starting early on Monday morning, after
preaching twice Oh Sunday. He had lectured every
evening during the week, travelling hard an dsy
"UD before licht" he SAID, gayly, eating tons OF
cold steaks and bushels of cold apples, whZzinR on
in these sitting cars and turning out just In tiue
TO swallow cup OF tea and of to the lecture" IL
was tremendous work, hS only tue July initiated
know. But he made 1t all a joke, ana Ills sN'lit
tongue flew humorously on from incident 70 mo-
dent and presently began to discuss the new BOOKS
and the new articles IN the magazines win sharp
and inst discrimination Suddenly the tram
stopped, evidently not at a station. Inc nlght was
cold and stormy. Presently the conductor passed
and Chapin asked to know the reason of the delay.
The conductor replied that there was some derslge-
lnent of the locomotives and Cbapih saiu' quietly,
"Ihs is bad business for u man VINO mas 10 pIeach
at eleven o'clock Tomorrow morning anu WHOSE 80
sermon is not begun" His companion reronslrnteh;
but Chapin's eyes twinkled as he answered: On you
aymen know nothing about IT, Burns sang St Ime
day night is yet unwI1ten. AT least, lie shq,
laughing, "this one IS likely to be unwrltten, IL
wus past M dnighI when tue tram ieachea Tue oi.y
"Good-nlght," cried the hearty, VOICE 90 nome.
and 20 TO bed; Pm going to work" The next time
the Easy Chair met the preacher it asked about
that sermon. "Oh, that was all right went nome
ana there was a bright fire IN my study, ana prev
of hot coffee and finished that sermon just as the
sun rose" Aud the next morning probably nc was
of again for another week ot the same knu. =.
IL was at the same Albany station that crossing IN
the bleak winter ight over the frozen RIVER Theo-
dore Parker was fatally chilled. He and Chapin
we're both stalwart men, with such ample and over
Nowino strength that il seemed to them TO be ex-
haustIess But they worked bravery while 1t was
vet dav and their works do follow thenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
CREAM OF THE MAGAZINES.
o,rR DEGENERATE AGE.

ESx0sn ~
,,u.o ~ wnnt,ng signs in the air that while
A., 80. Co. l;terature OF some sort IS daily IN
creasing tho taste for serlons stuuy oi lS n, Isb
Jtu;n; hing among tho great mass OF the Eng'sss
uNnpsnW W. seem 10 have caught the contaRion Oh
kwcrican rapid living and rapid reading 80 tnd,,
II we 90 on stsV hesn a doing true student
oon he IA rare as the dodo, and true tttTateM 70
on old.fashioned a spectacle ss true Schoiar 10
now. .,,, ;a;oot;or ~ tho state OF
matters is to he found IN the supeIaDundance "a
chcap manuals. with bolled-down oloSl app ts ~
rsadvma criticism on such abstruse suoJects d
Rvron's Poems and easy otf.hand estimates VI SUI
obscure individuals Hume ana Eloptohh' "" IT, -,
speak Of Dr. johnson ana U Nf prjmsrs treating Of
matters which were once supposed 10 ne par' W am
ordinary Euglishman's education We naIe uta
nsIfact swarm of fungous studies OF the reniotey
Accessible ami despsed productions llke
Esats's poems (which Of course no one mas euo o
read and which terribly hard iof aai h
ple To understand coming Ill lor their o"o oN''
of exposition and eulOgiu IN. r .,o,,;os vonr
worshpper has done nm apCn s a. enemies
achieved during his lifetime: nc puoiic Hon if
TOO idle to read perfectly legbe books LOT sei,
them without the iEterpostlon OF some Pe.t
,aoitre In most branches of literature tIe elroo
of the same idleness are discorniDle mS i ovn.
iry ago name Of history IS given indiscrimi
nnteiy to compilations of old magazine essays ol.
NEWSPAPER cntthg1 S@ OF treatment Or novelty of
%ieW il quite unnecessary, and the rawer and more
random the book, provided the title Is POPULAR ahn
The subject suggestive of easy reading, the greater
the demand ut the circulating libraries ,,
Slapdash works of travel. OF course, abonhu'
Once upon time the only sort Oh uaveiiet Vo, n
rated was discoverer or quasi PM, osopher, one
to delight the world with new knoTledge' the 91ne1
TO impress it with new views. Poetry rs seid e,
now q serious or n solemn pursuit; IT'S rev ; l4i
lowers in 'hese days. confronting themselves chiefly
with lighting little colored wlirliggs letting on
The familiar Partisan lollipop. Truly, the modern
fourth estate has much to answer fol- People reaa
SO mnch now, and reflect so little. E'hpirlclsln OF
all sorts is encouraged and the literary Snowman
ii,rives 10 wonder that meet here and there a
few oid.fashiOned people, much resembling the OLD;
Fashioned people hO sigh for the "palny days
of the drama; and that we hear them regrettlne
the times of good old literary Conservatism when
. n book was a solemn matter. when writer's bad no
such need to reckon with popular ignorance aho
whon readers were fit, though few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
Sn5trncilon

For Bows and Young Men-City.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
L A. COLIN. MadSonaye aud iithst
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ,4Sl
broadway near 42dst Primary Commercial ana ias'
seal Departments NJ ~ HOBBl' W. L. Ahl-N' EIln o'PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
MINES AND MINING
MONDAY, Feb. 14-P. n.

MONDAY, FcD la-F' M
This was gala day in tho mining share marho.'.
An immense business was done at generally Duoy"uS
figures. hut without undne excitement anu 'n.
WAS large attendance OF interested 'peO'"
tors Among the stocks most ac',,o
those of the Leadyile district. Little FlttSpals
Ala not maintain its late full advance, and closed AT
Gs, but Little Chief rose from 2.4o to 2'0o@z'oo,
H,bernia from 40 TO 1.56. Leadville Consolidated
from 90 cents to 9oG05 cents, and Climax from 10
cents to 1912 cents The Marposa stocks were T3S
active than last week, but their prces %1 gtron1
Green Mountain up to 7lS-the company h nf 1g
declared its 6rst double mcnhv dlyldena oS OK ord
cents-(iold Stripe 1T so, Cherokee OF zOo, am aS
Rising Sun at 3.35 Hukil advanced 10 d; 10
Some of the lowPree stocks we're a. wea nd Boston
consolidoted was only steady at 80 cents. 1he
markets closed generally strong.
Y MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALE@
Oin D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
THIRD cALL--I2 O'CLOCK NJ.
touErn CALI O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Try TEL :aRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BopIr Cal. Feb. 14.-Ioston Consolidated MP
raise No. ~ np ~ feet. showing vcln feet wide
s,mnles from the slopes fer the past week assayed
$40 per ton North drift, 300 level is IN $40 feet,
shaving the vein feet wide; average assay value
of ore iI per ton. The shaft has been sunk ~ feet
below the 800 Lowell.
Bullion valued ut 1854 302 ~ was received Ill
thus clty Yesterday from the mines.
Forty tons OF ore Skipped from the Chryao-
lite mine Oh February ID.
The Green Mountain Mining Company yesterday
declared dividend of 10 cents per share on the
camtaI stock, payable on the 2Gth inst Transfer
books close on the 10Th ana reopen on the 18th
During the week ending Fei Tuary IL sXty-two
leaving thirly-fyo tons hand in bus. No settle
mcnt was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
For Both Sexes-Cit

For Both Sexes-Citv.
BOOKKEEPING. PENMANSIIP, Arithmetic,
I'D correspondence fpeug. b. n"st training sls quarter
wiring ladies taught bookkeeping aui ~
counts Paines College 81 Bowrry. uptown 1919 BHay
ERIENDS' SEMINARY for both sexes East
I lBthst aud I,utbrTfO place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

TATE LINE STOCKS, Nevada. bought and
sold by NASH & HEBBEKD, u Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

Total sales for the day -..'oA0'-
1OVERHMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
Nem pnbIiralions.

{" VIOLET FROM MOTHERS Cha GRAVFES;Ss6o
~ Great popnnr snS tor sale Oy DAi90-''
HITCHCOCK aud otlr'rs. ------
Ius, Published. Beard g. Rockwell: Ire ts,rl
~ ise tho Medical ane surgical Tsfs o. Electro
Thsranentist 10 the y. y. rtste WoDlahs n"SPi'N7 w.
WILLIAM WOOD d Co. 81 Great Jonesst:. y. -
lust PUBLISHED.
FiTZJAMEs OBRIESs TALES sKElchh'
POEMS.
One volume 2mo with portraits qua sns Of he brl.
ooect,on O. the choicest stores anu xenls nts, ard
liant New York ltteratPur edited Nv W LA" "i' -
accomnan,ad with memoir OF MI ObIsl, ~ y uerald
book 10 be read. roread. ard treasured -l' l.
THE HISTORY OF EsARHADDoN sos OF SEN'N'
ChERIB) KING OF AssYRIA. -,.,.,.
,,,,otsd from tho CuueforIn Inscriptions N tho
unssu,n Nv Ernest A. Bulge, 81. r. a. B. one 'o'u
ovo g1 .op are for sale by all booksellers or vi" DO
ANT nustnsid upon receipt price by the publishers
JAMES r. OSGOOD d CO.,
Gil TremOntet, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
FOR MARCH. 1881.
rn..pL \Tl.

FOR MARCH 1881.
CONTENTS:
7. oBEIsKs AND THE NETWORK oBELlsk,
-fGeneral di Cesnola.
,, vrw1 pisU POET Alfred NJ, Williams.
Tn SOME RECENT VIEWS UPON MIND.
-lCOrnehus NJ OLeary, NJ D., LID
~ THE RELIGIOUS ASPECT OF HEEALDRf'
-[MonsIGnor Seton. DID.
" REVELATIONS OF DIVINE LOVE. Poemo
-[The Rev. Alfred Young.
VI. WOMAN or CULTURE Chaps XII, Xlii,AnS Ky
John Talbot Smith.
VII. PETRAnCH CANON AT LoMBEY.
IN. P. Thompson.
VIII BLUNDERs OF DIR. EVER.
Tho REV. George N. Seare
IX THE WRATH OF THE ACHENsEE. tCon cluded''
William Seton.
X THE LIFE OF CHRIST The Rev. a. r. hewitt
XII NEW PUBLICATIONS.
single numbers IS cents 81 per year
Address. . 80.
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY CO.,
LAWRENCE KEHOE. Manager)
oBARCLAY.ST., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

For Young Ladies-Citv.
lTISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEIIH'
French Boarding AMI Day Srh1f fpr y1unchhsh
Formerly III Mafls0a.aye.,
HAVE REMOVED To 81 EAST 5JIu'7E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
II 0IoIOCK TO 2l2 O'CLOCK.

, n J Cen lst N Cons
| As
| $4,000. .......li7
Nal & 81 Pauleslp
, 5000 1888. 1885,
! II e 81 10 IS cou
| $3.50 ...... liz
! Eel & II Reg Oh
| 1000 ...... ia
Canada southern
lsL0uar
| 1900 .......l0Z
North Pac BOND y
: J.U,J.. e. 1929
onion Pac Reg -
/ 10000.
/ O racine ) Fund
| 1000. 1881
Kan Pacific 6s
ben Div AZ
1900. lOe
Kan Pac LIST Con
1910 ...... lQt
900. =. lOif
| e { &C lst N
! b.0OO .......lll
AltOn Il 4 II Inc
| I.O0J...... lOt
StP Min 6 Nan lsS
5000 ...... 10
81 L Min IL N "a,
J,utD. =. lO3 =
81 l. Kan Z 4 \
IT Charles b l4
1000 -. W3T
st Louis q I "
cairo & + LIST
2,Ol0.. III
Int x Ut y % In
IOtphl .. eOT
ORE Il & Nav. ne
l,OOO.... E. AVoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
NOW READY.

Now READY
THE EDINBURdu REVIEW.
THE QUARTERLY REVIEW
FOR JANUARY.
., ,or tho anne mates and on the pap an Tho
rnao Fditiops Price only ST. each; 81 year. 81 iOr
both.
nv pookselers. Sent postpaid, receipt Of
price, by the Publishers'
HOUGHTON, M1FFLlN o. Co., boston'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YoUNG MEN, We
direct the especial attention of young men to
the communication, in another column, from
DIR. w. Stump Forwood, Secretary of the
Medical Society of Hartford county, in which
an offer is made to worthy young men of
n free scholarship in the Columbia Veter-
mary College, of New York The Medical
Society and the Deer Creek Farmers Club,
together with the press of the county, have
frequently urged the Importance of securing
the services of 4 trained veterinarian in Har-
ford county, but hitherto without success
We have no doubt that an educated and skill
full veterinary surgeon could secure at once a
lucrative practice in this county. He would
have at the outset the sympathy and COOP
Grafton of the societies we have named which
would be an invaluable aid to him. Young
men may be deferred from embracing this
profession, fearing that a social stigma might
rest upon them in so doing They may be
assured, however, that this will not be the
case. The community will respect them Just
in proportion rs they respect themselves and
their profession. There is nothing degrading
in mnistering TO the ailments of the dumb
creatures which God has given to man for
his use; and we feel confident that as means
of gaining livelihood, the practice of veter-
mary medicine in Hartford county offers
better opening than that of the physician
who devotes his time to the ills to which hu-
man flesh is heir.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04
An Opportunity for n Veterinary Edu.
cation

The extensive Introduction of thorough bred
stock into our county, within late years, and
the large increase and improvement of the com
mon varieties of domestic animals, has induced
stock raisers to feel Il greater solcitudc for the
proper medcn! treatment of their sick animals
than ut any previous time in the history of our
country 1t Is, indeed, Il matter of astonish-
ment that there are so few educated veterinarians
within accessible distance, when the lives of val
liable stock are in jeopardy.
The Medical Society Of Hartford County has,
on various occasions, agitated the subject of vet
Urinary education; and, as a result, DR.. +. s.
Bates, the Dean of the Columbia Veterinary Col
legc, Of New York, has addressed letter to the
Secretary ofthe Society, in which, after referring
to the interest our Society has taken in the mat
ter, he generously makes the following offer:
awe have two free scholarships, and should
be pleased to fill one with any deserving young
man whom you may suggest. We prefer that
he should be poor, for those who have means
are able to take care of themselves. Such stu.
dent would be under no expense except fol
board and books"
If there be any young men in the county, with
good primary education, desiring to embrace
this offer, who have taste for, and are willing
to make the study and practice Of veterinary
medicine life.work, they are requested to APP
ply for recommendation to Dr. X. d. Lee, U
Bel Air, or to the undersigned, as may be The
most convenient.
w. STUMP FoRWoGD, NJ. d.,
Secretary Medical Society Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04

his life was sincerity. He was sincere man.
This being the case there was no conflict between
ms reputation and his character Some mems
reputation proclaim them to be one thing and
God, who Ia only familiar with character knows
that their character asserts the opposite. II
would have been a source of torture to this grand
old man III he thought he mised any one But
there was no place in life he more abundanty
succeeded than in the Christian life Many years
ago ne responded 10 an invitation to witness the
organization of the first Sunday school in this
pnrt of Hartford county. 1.-The minister who un-
God, Rev Robert Emory. ID. d.. who years after
wards died when President of Dickinson IolI,rr
man who for scholarship and general minister
ial ability was uneXcelled in the NJ r. church -
David took his children and went to this meeting.
and became so impressed through the addresses
OF TINS man OF God--upon the necessity of bring
ing THE chi up in the fear of God" that he was
led to give his heart to God In order that he might
be qualified to perform this duty correctly. He
Church. and from that day 10 the DAY of his death
was AZ: "lsraelte indeed, 'ascity.sctlup upon a
silr ,,s light to the world, He was one Of the
But his grand life found an end. For some time
he suffered greatly from disease, but without one
word of rebellion 1t was indeed a privilege Ia
visit him during his last illness While his friends
who called upon him expressed desire to see
him restored to healt he never appeared ms anx-
| tous as they; and when his minister and others
prayed God to restore him to health he did not as
| fervcntly say Amen as when they prayed. God
give him triumph over death 'rhc last sabbath
| he spent this side Of the land of perpetual Sab
| bath, his pastor administered to him the Holy
| Communion, his wife, children and few select
| friends partnEing II with him. Oh how near nd
was to humanity that day one heart only knew
| The next day he made NIL necessary arrange
| ments about his funeral and then patiently wait
| ed until the messenger came. Nor did lie wait
long, Tor tod shortly attcrward called him home
and like one who had fought long ana hard fol
Heaven. he was allowed for only a moment. to
take one last look on his life, and like one who
Fought well he ended the battle with the word of
| victory, GLORY. and fell asleep.
His funeral took place on saturday. F!h Eth
| from Centre VI. T.. church. and although The
weather was 80 unpleasant. yet the church was
| nllcd. Rev. j Dncy Moore conducted the rInrl-
| al service; The services were very impressive
ahel 'lul OF the Society of Friends innde nm i'm
prcSslNt address also. j. Duly VI.