davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
WEATHER ITEMS.

From 70 to 98 yesterday.
No rain anywhere south yesterday
or last night except at Chattan ooga
where there was slight sprinkle.
1t was 81 at sunrise this morning
which was the same as yesterday al
the same time, but a pleasant south
west breeze made it rather more com
Portable than it has heen lately.
1t has warmed up from 2 to II de-
grees along the upper Mississippi and
other points in the northwest since
yesterday morning, and even at that
baking hot place, st. Louis, it is
somewhat hotter to-day.
A maximum temperature Of 80 and
above was reported yesterday by the
Signal Servi,e bulletins in all parts oil
the South, in the Missouri Valley and
all districts east of the Mississippi
river, except the lower lake regions.
The temperature has, however, cooled
off from 3 to 10 degrees in the New
England States, and that section was
favored with showers yesterday; also
10 the Middle Atlantic States.
With a pleasant four mile an hour
southwesterly breeze, straight up from
the gulf, and the temperature from so
TO SO, and not over that at any time
New Orleans is now one of the most
enjoyable places in the country. Al
Louisville aud Cincinnati yesterday il
ranged from 100 to l04, at Evansville
and Cairo it went up to SO, and at other
points north equally high, St. Louis
being the worst of the bunch.
Westerly breezes and possible show
ers, are predicted for to-day by the
Signal Service sheets for the southern
part Of the Tennessee, Ohio aRd low.
er Missouri valleys. This is an en-
coursging forecast for our locality
though there is no certainty about oul
being favored with a shower, as the
highest barometric area in Americl
to-day is in the East and West Gul
and the South Atlantic States. Tit
most promising feature, is however
the fact that the lowest barometer am
where is in the lower Missouri valley
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
LEDGER LINES.

The Jean Senators.
Sweltering hot everywhere.
Cooking oil, Lytle & Shields.
LEDGER Bindery, ID Madison.
Creamery butter, Lytle & Shields.
LEDGER job printing Office, Ii Mad
son street.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
Choice red snappers at Victor d.
Fuchs, 80 and Al Jefferson.
The LEDGER job Office, ID Madison,
is prepared to execute every class Of
Job printing in good style and at very
low prices.
The rental receipts of city property
are, by order Of the Chaneery Court,
to be applied to the work of repairing
the old Exchange building property.
A six per cent dividend has been
declared by the fernando Insurance
Company. This makes the third in
surance company to declare dividends.
Hilliard Anderson. a colored coun-
tryman, was badly cut in row near
Humboldt Park last Sunday, and his
wounds are severe as we'll as danger
Gus.
All back taxes hereafter collected
on account Of the old city are to be
held subject to the order Of the Chan
Gerry Court, and not paid into the
State treasury.
Harper and Leslie's illustrated
extras, with illustrations of the at
tempt to kill the President, ten cents
copy. Mansford, 29S Main street,
can supply the demand.
This is the day eyerybody's water
will be turned off, unless arrearage
rates are paid. The water company
is strong in will power if weak in
pumping ditto, and it can afford to be
independent. Patrons must settle or
dig wells.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
HIR TaI
DO you wanta
Perfect Fitting shirts
Go to
MAY, the shirt Tailor,
2601S Main Street


The trial of the prisoners impli-
Gated in the plundering of the wrecked
City of Vicksburg is over. OF the
list of thirty-two charged with par
ticipating in the business, six were
acquitted, including DR.. H. Sanchez,
Gus Haislip, j. W. GidcomO, JEFF T.
Parker, j. D. Robinson aud Thomas
Fisher. The following persons were
yesterday sentenced to sixty days i'm
prisonment and $50 fine, having plead
guilty: VIM. Frink, e. J. Penning
ton, Elias Boatwright, j. P. Laxon,
j. I. Rush, D. K. BrySon, ]. W.
Woods, Weyman Jones, A. W. Cope
land, S. Nelson, F. W. Williamson,
S. A. Williamson. 1t is moro than
likely that the people interested will
steer clear of the next steamboat
wrecked in their.neighborhood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

other night, and while she took In
breath for the next line a young man
who had looked in for a moment was
heard to remark casually, but EN-
phatically: You just bet you can't"
1t broke up the concert on the spot.
Professor Smith estimates that the
recent comet, if it remains visible two
weeks, will cause ten thousand linger-
ing courtships to bloom into that many
marriages. 1t does give a young
couple a splendid excuse to remain up
until two o'clock am. and talk about
one thing and another.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

The famous Cafe Anglais in Paris.
familiar to most American diners out.
has just completed its century of ex
istence. Founded in 1850 as a simple
cafe, BY 1900 it had become a favorite
breakfasting place, and two years later
was the chief rendezvous of the re-
turned amigres. This was the begin,
ming of its aristocratic connection.
and in the year Of Waterloo the CAFE,
Anglais had obtained European rep
utation. Equally renowned under
the restoration, the cafe then estab-.
lished roulette table, and has con-
tinued in favor through all the sue
ceeding political vicissitudes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
Taxes Paid In and Ont.

Nearly $4,000 was divided among
the city's old mandamuS creditorsyes.
terday by the Chancery Court, some
seventy claimants receiving 12i pei
cent of the amount due them. The
payments to the several individuals
ranged from $50 to nearly $4,000. The
money distributed is back tax collec-
tions, and couple Of thousand or SC
is to be permitted to remain in the
hands of the Collector until the next
divide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
The lean Senators


No sick were sent to the marine or
City Hospital here from the steamer
John A. Wood on Sunday night or
yesterday. The second engineer,
Thomas Kunkls, was i'll on the down
trip when the boat was in the Ohio
river three or more weeks ago, and
he could hardly stand on his feet when
the feet passed here going south, He
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

Mr.. James Starley, the inventor of
the bicycle and tricycle., has just died
in England at the age of fifty. Born
the son Of a poor. Sussex farmer, he
received little education and at nine
years old was put to agricultural labor.
He became a gardener and was en-
ployed by the proprietor of large
machine works at Greenwich. His
employers business turned his atten-
ton to machinery and he made several
inventions the best known of which is
the bicycle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

A marble statue of Byron is shortly
to be erected at Missolonghi. The in
scription for the base of the monu-
ment is in Greek hexameter verse, and
runs thus Pause traveller, and look
on Byron, the glory of England. and
the honor of the daughters of
Mnemosyne who loved him so we'll.
In memory Of his noble acts, the
Greeks of our day have united is rails.
ing this marble to him. He it was
who, when Greece was in the agony of
the conflict, came to her aid, and en-
couraged her heroes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
The Jean Senators

At a regular meeting OF the Select
Social Club the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; Chas. H
Cheek, President; NJ. J. Larkin, Vice
President; W. W. Forcht, Secretary;
Julius Erhardt, Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

A COW boy went to saloon in Tyler,
Texas, and called for a drink of whis-
ky. The bar tender set out a bottle;
the COW boy smelt of it and asked il
it would kill. The bar keeper told
him no; he then requested the bar
keeper to test it, which was done,
when the cow boy walked out with the
remark. III will be back in about two
weeks, and if you are alive l will try
some of it,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

In Sumpter county, Ga, after the
news OF the attempted assassination of
President Garfield, Mr.. William Smith
went to the Variety works of Wheatley
and asked: Have you heard the
news-that some one has shot Presi-
dent Garfield" Every one seemed
dumbfOunded but one negro man, who
exclaimed "Dar, nowt | knowed dat
dam comic was bound to hurt some
body, and tole all my folks so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

A new and stringent liquer law went
into effect in Rhode Island last week.
One Of its provisions is that no license
shall be granted for any place within
400 feet Of public school, and another
that the objection of majority of the
land owners within 100 feet Of a place
for which license is asked shall be
sufficient to prevent the granting of a
license.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
McKEE'S Csc SHIRT.
Dead Timber Lake.

Mr.. Charley Morris, the retired
river editor and journalist, who yet in
dulges in both prose and rhyme oc
casionally, sends to this Office a full
account of a picnic and fish fry held
at Dead Timber Lake, near his place,
some twenty miles up the river, on the
glorious Fourth. 1t was no doubt an
enjoyable and delightful affair from
his description, but the Fourth is
over by lap Of eight days, and the
letter came too late to appear in Mon
days LEDGER, for which it was in
tended. The people up there have .
happy way of combining their patriot
ism with social enjoyment and hospi-
tally. The man who signs for "a
lodge in some vast wilderness, .
boundless contiguity Of shade" will
find it in that section and plenty Of
glorious company to enjoy it with
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
The Britannia AHoat.

New York, July 12.-The apents
in New York of the White Star line
have received dispatch this morning
from the Liverpool house, saying the
Britannia is safely afoat and quite
tight and is expected to proceed to.
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
Liverpool market.

LIVERPOOL, July 12.-Lard, prime
western, SIS. Cheese, American
choice, 6rmer, 56s. Wheat, spring
No. 2, 6rmer, 9O.3s., No. white. firm
sr, 9O.7s., Winter frmer, ON9s. New
western corn mixed, steady, Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

Predatory professionals have been
preying upon Bartlett for some time
past in a way that they despise. The
nocturnal plunderers have so excited
the ire of the 3artlettonians that
some talk very strongly Of lynching
the villains if they allow themselves
to be caught.
UnIaundrIed shirts and Gents
Furnishing Goods, full stock and
special prices this week, at
GERBER d. METTE'S,
1llf 267 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
The lean Senators.
ICEl

ICEl
O'Neil 81 Co., No. 8 Towards Row, lake
ice at wholesale and retail. Steamboat and
railroad shipments receive special atten-
ton. Orders for city delivery lett At Z. 3.
Bryan & Co., No. 20 Madison street,
promptly filed. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
MCKEE'S CSC SHIRT.
Buy Hose Uarts Of Browne, ~ Madison
Grand Fishing Excursion.

Grand Fishing Excursion.
The steamer Rene Macready will
leave here on Tuesday, July 18th, on
a grand fishing excursion to one of the
finest lakes in Arkansaw, the boat
remaining three days, giving those
who go plenty of time to enjoy the
sport. Tickets only Sc, which in
cludes meals, staterooms and plenty Of
ice for all. lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
The lean Senators

California Pear Cider
in bottles at Buckham & Campbell's.
LOST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
FOR SALE or TRADE

MAT elegant two. tory Brick Residence on
L Dean avenue, = rooms and bath room
water tanE on top Of house. Library hand.
'Omely FINISHED; two good cisterns: kitche
with I le underground drainage; stable, ear.
-iage house, fruit trees. &C. Will trade feT
other city property Of inf-rior value. Apply
to AVERY 4 BERLIN, 80 Madison 81.
TOf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
BAL Second street. 14St,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

THE NEW SENATE SALOON,
No. s and 10 Adams Sc,
LUNCH daily at 10 am.
Ice-cOId Beer and Fine Cigars
l27
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

FINE LUNCH DAILY.
FRITZ'S SALOON, SlS Main.
Ice-cOld Beer and Choice Liquors
1l9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
LOST.

NJ EAR corner Main and Union streets, on
~ yesterday afternoon, one pocketbOok con
tanning neatly hv, dollars in money. The
d ider will please leave the ame at this Office
or at g neral delivery, Postoliice, and reeeiy
reward lis III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
BurxIing Bartlett.

Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
MCKEE'S Csc SHIRT.

Buy Sewer cOnnecti6Ss Of Browne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

FOR SALE

ID ESIDkNCE % Linden street. Inquire o
~ SAM labay, agent, 444 Shelby st. 72t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

BB-Roofrg, Guttering, and Job Work, Tir
or Copper. done to order on short notice
Q6xxxit1s
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-23

Died. October 23d, near Charleston. W. Va
Mr. DIANA RUFFNER, wife of Joel Ruffner in
the 73d year of her age.
This estimable woman was born in Tnrov
rage county, Va on the 2ls of October 1909
She was the daughter of William S. and MAJ
Mayre' and always spake with feelings of nride
OF the worth and honor of her ancestors She
had history of the Mayre family. tracing III ar
descent from the Huguenots written b9 her
father, which she held sacred, and cberIsbeS with
veneration. She was married to loci RnfTro
on the 9TH of November 1927. and cana ru;th
him Immediately to Kanawha county where
they settled on one of the old RufFner farms nea
charleston. Here, on the same spot for Gft,,.
four years, she filled the position of wife az
mother. Her household was numerous and bar
la6ors and cares abundant; vet few have FIJI
nlied their mission more faithfully and Chez
FULLY. She was the mother of sixfeen cb;IJror
eleven OF whom are still living
She united with the Presbyterian church nm
oer the ministry of DR.. James Brown. and for
nearly forty years evinced her faith in Cbr;st
by pure and consistent life She was stroD c,I,,
attached to her ministers and the peonle 5 I,1d
church OF her own choice. As a devoted Inotbar
as a friend to the needy, and as a member of tbe
church, her long life was full of usefniness
Having discharged her duties so well in ali The
relations of life in which she stood she died ~
the midst of those who had long loved and hon
ored her, and who mingled their tears over her
grave. d
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-23
central Presbyterian for 1882.
Special Offer to Old and New
SubsCribers

subscribers In remitting their subscrip-
tons often express the desire to see the
circulation of the paper greatly enlarged.
Io encourage all to aid us in this matter
we make the following propositions.
l. Any subscriber who renews before
the LIST of March next Gall arrearages be-
Ing pald) will receive, postage free, any
one OF the following standard works
bound In Manila (paper) which he may
select, viz:
DIR. ROBERTS COMPANION TO THE
NEW TESTAMENT, "a book in great demand.l
. R SAhLf LES ESSAYS. (ncluding Goethe
moirs OF Mlrabeau, Death of Goethe.'N
MACAULAY'S ESSAYS. Gncludine "u;1-
Ton Dryden" Bunyan," History" Is Samuel
POEMS" 0H'Sonnefys
~ Lo OF THE KING-Tennyson.
QUANTITIES OF AUTHORS-D'Israeli.
CITIZEN OF THE WORLD-Goldsmith
d. h1o"LAND HILL-His Life, Savings. and
fuipis Observation-Disclosures
JOHN CALVIN-M. Guizot.
2. ANY subscriber who renews Cor who
mas already renewed) his subscription.
and will send the name and subscrip-
ton OF new subscriber shall receive
postage free, any SAG of the following
works which he may designate, viz:
DIR. ROBERTS COMPANION TO THE
NEW TESTAMENT. LIE
CARLYLE'S ESSAYS.
hACAULAY'S ESSAYS.
CALAhITIES OF AUTHORS D'IsrasIi
ROWLAND H1LL-Charlesworth.
SELF-CULTURE-J. S. Blackie.
- CULTURE AND RELIGION-Princ;naI
Sharp.
JOHN CALVIN-M. Guizot.
CITIZEN OF THE WORLD-Goldsmitb
1DYLS OF THE KING-Tennyson.
OUTDOOR LIFE IN EUROPE-Thwinp
FKONDES AGRESTES, or Readings in Rus
kin's Modern Painters. -''-'
JOAN OF ARC-Lamartine.
AMERICA REVISITED-Sala
TOWN GEOLOGY-Kingsley.
IMITATION OF CHRIST-Kempis
THE MANLINESS OF CHRIST-Hupbes
JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S TALK-spurgeon
JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S PICTURES
PERSIAN QUEEN AND OTHER pr
TORES OF TRUTH-Thwing.
LIGHT OF ASIA-Arnold.
g. Any new subscriber sending his SUBJ
scription ($3) directly to the office shall
receive any six of the works above men
toned which he may designate.
4. Any old subscriber who will send
with his subscription the name of new
subscriber shall have the paper sent to
the two for S., (without the books)
D. Any person sending the names
OF three new subscribers and their sub
scrlptions shall receive a copy of the
paper for one year, or any twelve of
the works above mentioned.
The books offered above are not bound
m n, cloth, but in fine MANILA (paper1
They are of course cheap editions, but
they are all standard qo0rks, printed in
clear type and on good paper.
3. Lastly, if the books are not wanted.
we will send the paper for one year to
any new subscriber (before March lst9
for TWO DOLLARS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-23

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF
w SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE
position as TEACHER in a private family
English, including higher Mathematics French
rudlments of Latin, Music Vocal and instru-
mental), and Calisthenics In order to secure a
position in this city would teach three hours
daily for board or for moderate salary.
Address miss M
care Letter Carrier No. II, Richmond, Va
no 23-3t :"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-23
OBITUARIES.

Died, November 18TH DA1sEY SUsY CLARKE
a S years, daughter of George W. and Haldah
Clarke of Fauquier county, va.
= Died, November I'd. little DANIEL HUNTER
EVANS, son of Thomas D. and Mrs Nannie NJ 81.
Evans, of Campbell county Va, aged 3 v Isny
and 4 months. NeN yo"iS
Suffer little children to come unto me and
forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom 81
heaven" 6N0NA VI
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-23

=, Take Simmons Liver Regulator to improve
the appetite, to strengthen the system, to stimu-
late the liver, to cleanse the skin of its yellow
ness to remove boils and pmples and cause new
life in the blood. ''''0 no"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-23


ana one at Pleasant Hill by letter"-Io.
columbia Seminary.-The receipts in
october for the endowment fund. were as fol
lows:
ror tne Howe Memorial, S633 AZ
Georgia Professorship, 326 25
rourth frofessorship, % 90
Total 1884 ~
ifeViously acknowledged. $50, $40 10
Northern Presbyterian.
In l715 the church known as the Mount
Faran Presbyterian church. in the vicinity of
Baltimore, Md, was organized, and on last Sab
bath the present pastor, Rev Robert H. Will
Hams, preached the one hundred and sixty sixth
anniversary sermon. giving the history of this
old churc l.
A Presbyterian church has been orea-
nized at Earnest, in the Red river region in
Dakota, with thirty FIVE members.
A Presbyterian church at Sparta. III
has been privileged to receive sixty additions in
the six months just closed, forty FIVE of them on
profession of faith. The Rev. T. Z. Green is
the pastor. for whose comfort the congregation
Is just completing a manse adjacent to the
church.
Death Of a Missionary.-A note has come
to our Office bearing the following news, which
we record with real sadness: Died, Ssptem-
Der 18th. from an attack Of AsiAtic cholera. at
his mission station Dehra Dour. India. Rev.
John Hunter Morrison, D. D., in the seventy
sixth year Of his life and the forty third of his
work In India. having said-;It is perfect
peace; know whom have trusted" When
the people Of God shall come together in the
services OF the Week Of Prayer they will know
that the man to whom they owe the suggestion
OF such service will join them no mere on
earth, and has gone to the endless services of
the heavenly world Dr. Morrison was most
faithful servant of the Church, and of the great
Master whom he loved. He gave himself carly
to missionary work in India, and he held his
post steadily and bravely through many trials
until the time of his departure came.-Presbv.
terrain.
Rev. zephaniah M. Humphrey. D d.
Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Church
Polity in. Lane Theological Seminary, Cincin-
natl, died last Sabbath, November 18th. DIR.
Humphrey was Moderator of the General As
sembly which met at Chicago in 1871, being the
first Moderator chosen after the reunion. from
the former New School branch. He was widely
known and esteemed as an able and ELOQUENT
preacher of the gospel, an efficient instructor,
and devout and faithful follower of the
Saviour
New York.-At the meeting of the Presby
terry OF New York last week. Rev. A. B. Simp-
son made long statement concerning his
change of opinicn with regard to baptism and
his leaving the Church His name was then
dropped from the roll, and the Thirteenth Street
church. formerly served by him, was declared
vacant 1t is reported that he has been al
ready re baptized by immersion.
A deep religious interest continues in the
congregation of the Eighth Presbyterian Church
of this city. Its meetings for prayer and con-
ference are largely attended At the commun-
ION on last Sabbath twenty nine members were
received. Pastor and people are greatly en-
couraged to continue to wait on God in PRAYER
and in special effort to WIN the people to Christ
Interior (Chicago)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-23

"ANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND PIE
w LlGIOUS and THEOLOGICAL BOOKS
Tor students at Union Theological Seminary. Va
r, such as good standard Commentaries, Hebrew
PIP PnPieS ana dhexlco9s' few copies of Turre-
exchanged for new books, or sold on
Address BOOK AGENT
IL VI Seminary, Hampden Sidney, Va.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Tribute to the Dead President.

CHICAGO, Sept 19-The Times has IA col
umn OF e,itoTia! chiefly devoted to d sketch
OF the wonderful career oil the late l'res dent
Garfield. 1t SAYS: "The most wonderful
event OF his five months administration was
that to which he owed his death-the con-
test with Mr.. Conkling. Thruu9hout its
course he bore himself with tirInness and
dignity VIII, ,ch served to confirm the public
confidence and gave promise that in the DIS
charge Of his high trust, the President would
not fail TO remember what was due to his
own selfrecpect and to the Office of Chief
Magistrate. LII closing this brief review, II
is hardly worth while to recall The fierce as
saults from time to time upon the character
of lis subject. No public man in this c0un-
try escapes such attacks, and i'll most cases,
it must uLhappily be confessed, they are well
deserved. To say that General Garfield err
ed al times is but to say that lie was human !;
but the proof that his errors were ever cor
rupt or criminal have never been produced.
The fact that after twenty-five years of pub
lie servce-most of them years III which the
accumulation of wealth by venal was, the
easy and the temptations TO the public was
constant and strong--that he was still poor
man when chosen PI esident must be accepted
by the candid mind as conclusive proof of his
integrity. He Served his country well and
faithfully and according to the lights his con-
science gave him, and will be held in grateful
remembrance for his services and for the man
ifestations OF high purpose, which he has