davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

YOKOHAMA, August 1.-THE i'll feeling
among the American resi,lnnts OF Japan
was started by the repeated and apparently
studied dlsconrtesies 10 the United States
fling on the part OF British naval officers.
The American ship Swat,era left Yoko.
hama homeward bound, July eth, and
was slluted accordingto custom by the war
ships OF every nationality, except the
ENGLISH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
The round Trlp In tnuoc,

TRor, n. y, August os.-A1essrs; Mcide
and Kendall, Of the Lake George Canoe
Club, passed through Troy tonight lin
canoes, en- route from Florida. They in.
tend to make the journey ria Buffalo,
Cleveland, CINCINNATI and the Ohio and
Nississippi rivers 10 the Gulf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
THE GLASS wonKERS' DEMANDS.
".f'i''b"rgli Firm Proposes to
"Vioy NOu.l'nlnn Man

r,'. r''o"rSli Firm Proposes to
p,. k"pl"' Non.unlon Men:
a.; ;'''SHV6G'', August 2S.--The Union
,ta 1,'s' ,' 'ease's and iillers.in employed in
S,,a Ss window u. glass manufactoriea on tho
syi'a s,,isI. side' still refuse to withdraw the
a. r ,rI =, = aSsreenIen, offered their employ.
Ill.,, fand The latter slill refuse 10 sicn 4,
ti..,' .' .lle mixers, ,easersand filcrs.in want
rni,.; ieafs wages, and that they DO rec.
ts,u.n tnea ~ skilled laborer, but the mann.
I'ss ,as refuse 10 recognize them as such.
t,n,%caas %asers work is to watch the fires in the
amy; fs and remove the clinkers. The mix.
ill., s,l at Inc nav rlass material, while the
a,., SsShoveI move it into the furnace, II re.
st.n S I!nuSmentto do all this work, but n
shsi,1 s" ,ahd can mix, ,ca,e and I'LL alter n
L,.a L.ss Practice. Both the men and manu-.
,bSN,fii ,b'sit want TO avoid strike, and il il
oys- s,s'lt ~ that the matter can be bridpeI
r,., a u DelN's Saturday in many window
soto on~'aSll'as.stnnrs, and that the men will
ham, ' =. The hm Of b. o. Cunning.
,rir,s" " TO-, which rell,sed to sign the
,ss.Ss,, ss'e, have discharged ali their ' union ION
numIs, .nifes and films, iiteen in
ispJse iCer, Ian and will start up with non.union
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

LYScn9pRo, VA, August ?s.-Col. Abe
Fulkerson, the present member Of Con.
gress from the Ninth district, announced
himself rs m Independent candidate ior
reelection in a speech at Abingdon TO.
day. He is expecting the Endorsement Of
tho Democrats. - s......s ,L..l..;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The DlssatiSfacitom oil tho ousfnbuIary.
A Pcninn's Funeral.

tue DisaatisiacifOn oil tho oCoustnbuIRry.
@ fcnian's Funeral. IT,.
DUBLIN, August 2S.-Thc discomfort of
the constabulary has extended 10 tho
metropolitan police Four hundred OF the
latter met TO complain that they were not
compensated for extra work. While the
meeting was proceeding the Chief Com
missioner appeared and ordered the CHAIR
man to quit the chair. He refused.
The Commissioner then threatened to
make M example OF the Chairman. Tho
meeting dispersed shortly after. Atasub-
seqncnt meeting the men pledged Them
ielves to compensate the chairman for auy
loss he might sustain. The Insnec,1r
General Of tho Royal Irirish Cons,abu-
larry held parade. Sunday, OF the entire
Limerick force. He said the transfer to
the north oil ireland OF six sub.constablcs.
which had occasioned excitement IN
the ranks, was not meant as punishment.
He pointed out that insubordination could
not be tolerated. The six men referred to
have until Monday morning, he said, to
decide whether 10 80 north or resign. The
force at Cork sympathize with the Lime
rick police. - .gi n ,,..= ...-." Il,
The funeral OF Chales ]. Keckbau,.
fenian, took place yesterday. Ten thou.
sand persons accompanied the remains
from his late residence at Black Rock 10
Kings bridge depot, whence tho body was
conveyed to Tipperary. Several ex-ieninn
prisoners, and Dillon, Sexton and llcaly.
members Of Parliament, were present
The agitation among the metropolitan
police has subsided, they being satisfied
by the assurances OF the Chiei Commits
sioner and Lord Spencer, who promised
that inquiry should be made into their
grievances. - ,t yi 10
l.lMERlcE,. August 2S.-The dismissed
Constables were loudly cheered us they
quilted the barracks.
LIMERICK, August oS.-Therc have been
thirty designations from the constabulary
in consequence OF the dismissal Of five con-
stables. The Inspector General made an
attempt 10 address the men who hayr 1e-
signed, but they refused 10 listen. The
elly is without the usual police son their
beats tonight. oaf, III: ',l,.!.,I..'-,.'"T K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
Break in The Strike at Co,,oe,.

",aoES, y. Y August 22S.-On opening
%, ,as harmony Mill this morning, n general
s"s ,,o' IN Tile strikers ranks took place, and
era,;on n'enoy NOV three thousand looms in op.
oprna,;vas WIN ~ proportionate number OF
Npe'atNes III other drpo,tmnnIs ls-, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

c,s,t activity in business matters Is
t.Nn,iur apparent in Cannonsburg. Real
'.ss /, on the rise, in expectation Of the
.,,rips of the rolling mill and the big coal
Pa, Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
CLEARING Il0UsE REPORT.
Tho Exhibit OF the Exchanges nt tn
4 = Ia. uI.,u...

HHC ENHIHIt VI IUV ENCUNHECE NJ IHe
Leading Clearing Houses.
BosroS, August 2S.-The Pot says the
following table shows the total gross ex.
changes at twenty.six leading clearing
houses in the United States for the week
ending August 2G. Our figures nrc re.
ceived every Saturday night directly from
the managers OF the several clearing houses
by mail and BY specinl DISPATCHES: !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
Che g|telligsttter;;
=, ,o.. ~ and ~ Fourteenth street.

orr lauesyilc special indicates that
, V ,omiua,ion Of DR.. UpdegraE to-day is
'. ..,s,lJ bya decided majority. The con.
S. ,.,ion will, no doubt, be short anu
wei wei affair, The result was decided in
w. %.,,. A, the primaries last Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

|; BRowSsvlLiI, TEXAS, August 2S.-Forty.
six new cases were reported yesterday, and
three deaths Of Mcxicans. DR.. Murray
has arrived ut l!rra2s. There were tiye
deaths At Ma,amoras. 4 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

10 70 your druggist fnrc Mrs. Freeman,s
New National dyes. For brightness and dur
hh'ii,y nl color sie iinrtiunlrd., Color from
snd German. Pnc. Is cents. ptW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

NEVER forget that bllio,isness and cons,i.
patton are entirely durable With MaSALIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

DETROIT, August 2S,-AIrs. Chas. IIovey,
q young married woman, living in the
town oil Theefor'', Genessce county, ycs,cr-
day; bound her 5'year.old child to bcr;clf
and then plunged her own head and thar
Of the child in u wash tub filed with
water. Both were drowned. 1t il s,,n.
posed to be n ease oi Temporary insanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
PROTECT THE MANUFACTURER

FKUIE ECT THE MhNCFACTVKEN
so far as that mny be done without detri.
ment 10 my other class OF people" lIlow's
that ior indin rubbef?] So +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

4 buzz OF amusement rolled among tho
multitude when Col. Bennett, the Perma.
nent President, announced in the course
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

to Citizen Kierans IA copy OF which |
mailed you), was expected 10 have accom-.
plishcd substantial results; but here Col.
Wilson was too many for the delegate from
Drogheda and the real estate agent from
Glendivc. The letter WIS. duly printed
a thousand copies were III the hands of the
Irish Freeman, and they were to be cjrcu.
lated among the Delegates ut high noon.
Col. l.cn arrived ut 1850 AMI -Kierans
was interviewed, and the letter was sup:
pressed. However, enough copies were
preserved Tor future reference; and the
Statesman from Montana will not be
wholly deprived Of The benefit OF his effort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

Of Wheeling, it was thought by many pro.
pie, would loom up as II thorn in tile side
OF Mr. Good; and, while it appears that
"Blrkis WAS s>willin." complication arose
which put an end, for this time. to Johns
hopes either OF n nomination or Of laying
of some obligation which seems'to lave
been long since due md payable from
himself 10 Mr., Good .1'z'O.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

Tho fight in The Committee on Rcsoln-
tions was lengthy and animated, but it has
now become m open secret that the COM
mi,tee IA majority OF whom were pledged
to Goodl should extend their session so US
to compel II nomination, and, il possible,
m adjournment, before The committee r..
ported. So much Of this plhn WIS carried
out that Good was nominated and an ad-
journment5 li0tly demanded by Goo'l's
friends, when the lear OF regular row In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

Speaking Of Ohio county'sj SON, let me
say tlnt the one who made the most favor.
able impression here was Mr.. Barr; Willie
IN enthusiastic adherrn, Of Good, he did
not Join the tally brigade" nor did he fol.
low 1.-The ,bnllies under Mr.. Woods lie
could get many vote in Lewis county
which will meyer he cast Tor Mr.. Good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
WESTON EXCERPTS.
REVIEW oF!rHE LATE CONVENTION
WhetlIu. Statt.mtn Viewed Through Iuttrior
SprriaritA-Ths "frrtrs out" tame rlAytdon Z
-Good's Grcat ,Ilrutus speech at
Chatlt,ton democratic rulbirs,

Special Correspondence OF the IntelliSencer.
W$ro$, August 9S.-I might have writ.
ten you yesterday; but confess to a feel.
ing OF such pure relief at the final adjourn.
ment Of the Democratic Convention, that l
have spent my time in reading "Noc;s
Ambro,idur' instead Of gathering up tho
fragments Of the jtncas. iou will agree
with me that the occupation OF my own
selection was much more pleasant, per.
sonally, than following out the line OF
strict duty. agiru 0Wi vraa. aft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

l never knew, until Col. Ben told it 10
the convention On Thursday, how impor.
tant was the Little Kanawha, and its bro.
ducts 10 the world. In cxc,,sing himself
for voting for the river and harbor bill, he
spoke OF such incxhaustiblc resources
along the Little Kunawha, tina, ones mind
could hardly grasp the immcnsily. Col
Sellers might take ltssons from Ben. Why,
sir, the hoop.poles and petroleum, the
stave timber and minerals, along ,ha,
stream, enter into the commerce OF the
whole world and the Little Kanawha
contributes more. said Ben, to the wealth
of tho country than any other
stream Of itssize in tho United States |
want this statement extensively copied,
gratis, by your exchanges. Ii is a free
advertisement, and contains information
10 the people Of Wood, Writ, Gilmer and
Braxton, which has not heretofore hccn
made public. The Colonel went further,
and stuffed upon the authority OF General
Powell, Chief OF the United States iieolopi.
cal Survey that the result oil such survey,
will show more developed wealth in West
Virginia, than in any other State in ,ho
Union. "All that is necessary" paid r}en,
us the touch Of the American manuiac.
tnrpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
ACTION OF THE Bah Association.

William NJ. Evarts was present at last even
ings of the Bar Association for The first time
uince he was Secretary OF State. He made short
address commemorative Of the late Edgar $. Van
Wrinkle. saying that he had known the deceased
lawyer since 1885, when he (Mr Eyarts) came TO New
York aud entered the Office Of Mr.. Lord Mr. Van Wrinkle
was then a lawyer Of eight years standing and
was well employed In prominent aud important cases.
His example and sympathy were encouraging TO the
younger members Of the Bar. Mr. Van
Wrinkle had never fallen backward in
the line OF professional work in which he
rtarted His inclnaOns did not incline to the forensic
aide OF professional labor and therefore he was not 50
much seen heard Of in the courts as many other
LAWYERS. But IN other classes OF legal work lew New
York lawyers better known was very rare Tor
any 60 through forty years OF professional labor
and have no one hint any departure from the Mghest
Standard professions al conduct But IL was true Ot
Mr. Van Wrinkle that from the time he was admitted
until his death 10 one known to entertain an opn-
lon OF his conduct that indicated the Ie1st variation
from the highest standard OF conduct.
d j. II. Miller read long series OF preambles recltlng
many OF the objections urged against the Penal CO1e
aud concluding with resolution that a committee OF
be appointed 10 examine its provisions ana report
thereon AT the January meeting. The motion WAS car
iied. There discussion last evening over the
Penal Code. The committee appointed are J. Il. Miller,
John McKeOn, Frederick X. Couder Edward :. RIpaO,
Lucien Oudin Henry Il. b. Stapler and sutherland l..
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13


BELL-Suddeny, Monday December IL, 1882, Joseph NJ
Notice of funeral hereafter.
scarlet fever Jessie only daughter of n. saah
DAUM-On Saturday afternoon. December9. at 40 East
6lthst in this city, Theodore JuluS Hermann Daum. of
Relatives an friends invited to attend The funeral
nesday, 18th inst. at 2 O'Clock.
BOs on papers please copy.
DoDGEIn BT9okly9 on TUESDAY December H. Dr. Daniel
vices az Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights Friday, 10Th
1t i'i kindly TeqGested that no flowers be sent
DRESS From Sunday, December OF pneumonia Cecilia
NJ wife 81 Horace L. Dresser and daughter of John Ohm
Relatives friends isysed to atteHt the funeral e
December H. at 80 a. NJ
Hso fner at the house OF her father on North
,saadSa y, at o'clock p.
If assa FG@SPs cSna
and daughter Of the late David Bryson Of tsis city 49,
Funeral wednesday DecepDer l3 al O'CLOCK p @ from
Hermann Non Tuesday DeoemBer 49, 1892 Ernst son of
Funeral residence Of the prents le3 6Gths
ON Thursday. tho l4th inst at Ia Strictly private
KELLAM-At her late residence IN Basket; Y. on sun:
day peGs%9G II Rev 1 TS OF 2ha ke1% and
MORRIs-At Bergen Point on Sunday morning December
10 Gertrude youngest daughter co OF @y@sn anu tic
and ends are taytsd on 20 Hsna Lne %
Carriages viii meet the 10 O'Clock train NewYork.
Philadelphia papers please copy
MARVIN-On Monday. December IL. 1889 Tasker H. Mar
eldest al Tssker H. and Blanca s. Marvin, In
the 18th year OF his age. ,
Friends invited TO attend the funeral service at the rest
o No 80 First place, Brooklyn, W ed
nesday, 18th inst. ut p. IN.
MESSENGER-O Tuesday December H. at her RESIDENCE
90 Willow ST., Brooklyn. Rosa widow Of the late Harry
Fnne al seryces at Grace Church Brooklyn HEIGHTS.
Saturday morning, December l6, at 10 O'Clock.
ONDERDONK-In this city Monday the lth inst 1882.
william Ii. OndeIdonk OF Great Neck, aged W years
Funeral services will be held on Thursday IA
ST Georges church. Fn,hng at 1850 H. and at Christ
Church, VI alhassett. at LOO D. III.
Train leaves Long Island City for Flushing az 10 In
Relatives aud friends requested to attend without further
sTUBBS-At Princeton y. J., Tuesday. December IL,
Rev Alfred StuDbs s. L. D. in the 65th OF his
Funeral Christ Church New brunswick, on Friday, De.
cember TO- att y. IN.
SMITH-At Nyack Monday, December IL, Cornelius T..
smith, in the S5th yeir Of hls age
friends aud those vi hls SON. the late John O.
r. Snidt and OF his sonnaw. john L. salisbury are IN.
funeral from his late residence, on
OF ChamDer3-5t SOutl al
returning at 3 D. IN
STUARTAt his residence, 154 5thave, Tuesday, De-
IL, Robert l. stuart in the 1Ith year OF MS age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TALCOT-O Friday, December g. olive NChittenden Tai
colt OF Dr. Avian Tacot OF GuiIord, Conn, aged
10 years.
WtLCOX-On Monday. December IL, Harvey r. Wilcox In
the ith YearOf his age.
vices m his residence 20 East e3dst ON Thursday
December Il. at o'clock p. ~
Kindly omit flowers
wEAVER-sunday evening. December 10, William N.
Funeral services at 9Iss aud 4thsve wednes
Denver Col. and Burlington, VT. papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
4 DINNER TO CAPT1IN LENTILHON

A complimentary dinner was given to Captain
Joseph Lentilhon at Delmonlcos on Monday evening
by the veterans and active members of Company
X. eth Regiment. Many well-known persons
were present and tie occasion was marked by such
cordiality and good-felowship must have been
gratifying to the guest. Among those present were
J. Nelson Tappan, J. G. Dale, W. l.: Van Woert, L.
b. Williams, Edward Trenchard, +. ScheImerhorn,
G. w, Clinton. w. Mcclure. T. =. Rogers, an eX-
captain of the company the Rev. Dr. Weston W.
X. Sistare, W. FahnestOck, +. b. Cutting, j, Z. De-
peyster, j. f. Webb L. Cheeseman, Elliott loose
welt, A. ID. Russell, j. G.. Janeway, Daniel Moran
August Belmont, jr, Captain Charles Leland for-
dyce Barker IT,, eK-Lleutenant water kODDe'
Augustus Montant Henry KnOwlton, &. l.;
KnoedleI, w. H. Lane, Isaac lselin and Edward
French.
At the close of the dinner toasts were responded
TO by w Mcclure, Colonel II. l.. PiersOn, Genrral
+. f. Pierson, L. L. Rogers ana tbs Rev ~
Weston, who chaplain Of the 7th Rcgl ment. Inc
speakers referred to the regret which The members
of the company felt over Captain Lentllhon folfc-
ment, and credited ni,n with bringing the COMPANY,
Of ex, ellence which it had never
before attained and which II could scarcely ever
hope again to equal. The membership at one time
reached II uen. Captain LenulaOn responded 10
the complimentary speeches that were shOweIcu
upon him. declared his graft tuoe ana said ina, II
was Impossible to iiui words to express II. Inc
company, OF whom, including veterans, theIe Were
about one hundred. varied the proceedings with ell,
ergetic illustrations OF the cOmpanys call, suppO5eu
b. reproduce ia vocal fashion the career Oi sAy-
rocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
AuERic4s ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS

Professor J. s, Newberry, of Columbia Col
lego delivered lecture last night before the Long
Island Historical Society, in Brooklyn, on The Ancient
Civilization OF America" lie told III
concise and clear the story OF the MOUND Duefs
of the Mississippi Valley far as it can be traced In
,ho,r movemeots and that OF the cliffbuildors OF
the Southwest, Mexico and Central Amer
ica with many interesting details gathered
by him while assisting In the exploration
OF the territory still inhabited 10y the descendants OF
those interesting people His remarks were Illustrated
n, magicanern pictures. and hc held the interest OF
An audience that crowded tne pretty nal Vi tho '''o
cal Society for two hours.
whom th white men first landed these shores PROBES
so Nevbery said they found them covered with dense
for,sts and Inhabited by the red Indians For many
vsar- II was believed that America was what It was
called a new world and that the Indians were the
original inhabitants. But the white men pressed TOT
,,ord turning up an planting that which seemed
y, ho vir,tn so leaving hanlcts amt and cities
~ their wake until they crossed the barriers OF the
AIegnanes and entered Che basin OF the ono u was
tT promiscd land, Ilch in everything ana Without
rival on tho carth's surface In ntucss 10 DecOne
the home OF great Nation 1hIo1Shouo tuls COUNTY
an agricultural people who had hyed mere certainty
hundreds, PERHAPS thousands Vi yoats in uviSo
and found there cities which we're Hshted
at a., bnsac:s having schools of law and medicine and
music aud workers IN gold ana syei a ia osol
Tine natives 81 the ianab oI tnc.9 GUS t
, me- ,ocfI clltiyators of the fields roundabout mad
hn All Dnt driven OH the fac5 Ot tno oaEth ny the "a
pacity OF the European invaders. ,,, n
or The monuments LETT by the mOund-Dulders, rro-
fesor NeWDcrry said that had bseh estimated Ihay
there were not less than 10000 In Quo alone lhey
were most common wherever tue ahd Was Oes' uuhPeu
to agriculture They evidently peaceful asicul
turM people, familiar with potuIy, lEnoraht VI
Inc use oil IRON but acquainted with cOPer Nhch thoy
IN ned ON the shores Lake Superior as was SHOWN ~
lie decks OF silver found IN tue copper tenos OF tno
u.ople Their ancient excavations cXoced In magnitude
al tne modern mines. They never went down INTO the
cafth more than twenty or thirty let ana USED tue
trunks of with portions or the nn- rI protFhu
as ladders Though utterly anu st'angey lghoraht Vi
- ~, ana iron ey worked mica mines ia North Carolina,
so1p tone mines in Virginia, lead mines IN Kentucky
TIE groVth OF trees over the trenches dug along
the cad veins OF Kentucky, Lexington shows that
n must be al least 800 years since they we're nDauuOheu
ErS,n.nfs OF cloth had been preserved through the
action OF the salt vi "copper" and showed that the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
SIxTYFIVE YEARS or MARRIED LIFE.

a quiet family reunion was held last night
n the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mumby, No. SO
CranDerry-s Brooklyn to celebrate the sixyffh an
niyersary OF their wedding Mr.. MUMMY will be
ninety years old in ncxt May. lie was born In England
and came to this country when he was twenty-0ne lie
established himself in the cracker business in Brooklyn
and continued in il for forty years. retiring finally II
1858 Mrs. Mumby was also born In England, and she
will be ninety In November next. The aged couple nave
bad eight children. only Of whom is dead. The
eldest sixty years Of They have seven grand
children the eldest being twenty-five, and one great
erandchild, age three. Mr.. MUMMY Is yet hale ana
hearty On his eIghty-ninth birthday he was In the
saddle for three hours, and he spends good part
Of every ine day now on horseback lie has
never used and has always been very temperate
His hearing good aud hs eycsight ID wen preserved
His hair Ia very gray, less 10 iact IMAM tat Oh
many men much younger than he. lie has always been
an early riser and has never kept late hours lie ls
svsenn ~ cl0ckwOrk in his haDis ana very carcIu
of ns health eis short and compacty built, weighing
about 1870 pounds -, ,.. ..ous
Mrs. AiuInby bears the burden OF her ninety years
lightly. She does not move around so mnch now az sue
ana last year. but for all that she is III very GOOD hen
She has had Toe rules OF nylng as her nus
band. she still attends 10 ner housekeeping.