davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-01
Wn6ertaktrs.
SattiHI Mutirss.

MS6F1 ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO BECOME
B-S3 active members OF the Georgetown Amateur
Orchestra are requested 70 adddress Mr. E 9Hl5'
MELENHl Seminary building, Thlrueth ana N:
The instruments particularly desired are hIst ana
second yloins, second oboe iTst and second olari-
nets brst and second cornets, and bassoon.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
aA1derney Dairy Wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter Ghurned every morning
and delivered in x lb "Ward prints at 40c. per 10
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; buttermtlk, &C.
per quart. and sweet milk, &C. per quart
National Republican., 1883-10-01
G6uratiunal.

NTEDICAL DEPARTMENT HOWARD UNI
WI versity-rhe sixteenth annual session will be-
Rmding win nm int rniuctorv addrasI m Nv prof N q
Lamb, N. p, 10 which the public are invited. The
lectures Will continue daily, beginning AT $40 D. IN.
Oct 2, and continuing throughout the course Ocl.lt
JJNRENCH PRONUNCIATION.
IL A COMPLETE COURSE
The mastery OF Pronunciation aud Reading at sight
guaranteed In eighteen lessons.
CLASS LIMITED.
Days and hours; Wednesday and Saturdays, from
Oils to 7:i5 p. NJ.
NATus Ol lhuInlSSlOn.
Course openE Saturday October Q, 1883 on before
which date Cards must be obtained
LUClEN Il. @. COLLIERE, A. NJ,
1888 | street northwest
Ocl-lw A native of Paris France,
National Republican., 1883-10-01
CARRIER pIGEoNs.

A match has been arranged between the
Lord Baltimore club of Baltimore and the
Capitol City Pigeon club, of Washington.
The match will probably take place, tho
birds to be liberated at an equidistance
from each city.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
AMERICAN ROUND,
COLUMBIA ROUND
LAWN TENNIS

Tho Lawn Tennis association of the dis.
trict proposes to hold tournament at Ken
dali Green on or about Oct. H. 1t is eX-
pectcd that all the clubs in the district will
probably take mart. The grounds at Kendall
Green are the best in the district, there being
besides the fine lawn ample room for specta-
tors. Tho "singlcs" will bo particularly in
tcresting, as there are three or four players
who arc cnvious of the championship. Berry,
of the Metropolitans, was the champion last
year. Angel, of the Kendall Green club, has
first this year
National Republican., 1883-10-01
gprtiul Slntitts.
S|1S5yas WASHINGTON, d. G.. SEPT. 80, 1Ssa
EDlroR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.


na@e WASHINGTON d. C.. SEPT 80, iSSa
EDlroR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN:
DEAR StR-From article In "The Capiialn Of
to-day read that Treasurer Wyman is investigating
charges preferred against me for lending money ~
oxorbitant rates OF nercRt to employees, and Will
thank you to give space In your columnsto correct
misrepresentation.
of honorable people, and which have tho honor to
represent Its head is Oaneu only 10 Its members
to aid them in their private untS and at rates from
to 10 cent per Bnnum according to the security
given TO secure the association from loss.
a year ago few employees of the Treasury Depart
mont received aSsstn,Ce of money advanced TO them
as loan They failed to return the same, ana showed
ing It, The seCre ary's attention was called to the
facts in letter To- effect return of the money loaned
in full which has not yet been returned
Very respectfully, - ,,,,.,,,,,
N~15y1 THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
kSSS School opens at o'clock TONIGHT with nn
address by Prof. webb. All law students and those
Interested In the study OF the law are ihVlttd to be
present IL
n~SJy7s NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, PRINTING
kSS AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
A special meeting of the stockholders in the above
corporation Will be held ut the office OF tie company,
the northeast corner of Tenth and streets, IN the
city of Washington, on SATURDAY, I'll h 80 DAY
or NOVEMBER, l5Sj ut o'clock p. m, TO act on
any subject within the powers OF the COrporalon'
SAMUEL W. CURRIDEN,
Secretary
WAsIftNGToN, ID. G., Sept 90, 1899. ocI-td
National Republican., 1883-10-01
FACuLrY or LAW
ERENCH AND ENGLISH

INRENCH AND ENGLISH
FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
1905 Seventeenth street. Massachusetts avenue
Washington, ID. O., under the direction Of
MRS. L. p. MCDONALD and MISS ANNA ELLIS.
Assisted by
PROF. A. p MONTAGUE, Department of Ancient
Languages;
DIR. j. 7. 6AuLFInLD Department of Music;
MAM'sELLE BARRESNE, Department of French;
Miss EMMA j. ROWE Kindergartner and a full corps
ofcompetent teachers.
A thorough English and classical course, with
special advantages offered In French and music. To
instruction In French. a limited number OF young
ladies received parlor boarders For circulars and
Information call upon address the principals at
1923 street northwest adjoining the school building.
special Herdic Will convey pupils residing on
Capitol Hin direct to the school and return. auS3m
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The sixiy-secund annual session will begin
MONDAY, OUr. /, at p. m.
an Introductory address by Prof a. f. A. King, NJ.
invited. The regular lectures will continue daily
throughout The course, beginning at h3O y. IN.
The autumn examinations win commence ut the
college on Thursday, Sept. n at 500 p. m For par
tculars apply at the Deans Office, No. 72B Thirteenth
street northwest. spl0-m
National Republican., 1883-10-01

HDQRs. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
Office Chief Quartermaster
NEWPORT BARRACKS, KY, Sept. |, 1881 sel5-St
National Republican., 1883-10-01
- GEORGETOWN UNIvERsITY.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
W SCHOOL OF LAW.
Eaculty-ltev. James a. Doonan, $. j., president
Hon. r. n Merrick, Hon. w. A. Richardson, Martin
II. Morris, LII. D., Hon JeTe NJ Wilson, j. j. Dar-
lingon, esd, and John W. Ross, esq; q. W. Holman,
LII. D. Dean.
Opening exercises in the Georgetown University
Law Building, southeast corner sixth and i streets
northwest, on Wednesday, October 3. at $3.50 y. n
when announcements for the year will be made. All
interested are cordially invited.
special Latin course (olectivel without extra charge
For fuller Information, see circulars to be had at
bookstores OF w. IL. Morrison aud j. Brad. Adams,
of +. NJ. NEAlMAN Secretary,
se2il5t 4lO Il fth street northwest
J|INDERGAR NORMAL INsTL
IN TUTE,
For the Training Of Teachers, with Model
Kindergartons and Schools. Eight months course
commences Octobers Tuition, 800.
Positions secured for those who are qualified.
For particulars apply TO Mrs. Louise Pollock at the
National Kindergarten, go Eighth street.
The Instructions TO Ladies are given after o'clock
| y, IN, Au29-2m
National Republican., 1883-10-01
antlinn snIts.
cAHtll0N eSHlGS.
DuncansOn Brothers,
AUCTIoNEERs.

PAwNBROKER's SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER
MAdOIthS, JllWELRY, DIAMONDS, CHAINS.
Clothing, sc.
On SATURDAY and MONDAY. EVENINGS,
september ~ aud October T. commencing each even
ing ~ O'Clock, will sell ut the Auction Rooms OF
Duncanaon Bros. corner of Ninth aud ID rtreets
nOrthwest, large quantity of Unredeemed Pledges,
Gnld anu silver Watches Chains, Rings and Jewelry
Dlanlonus, Plated Ware, Guns, Clocks Books Cloth
&c, &c
Terms cash. O. A. SMITH Broker
Se2b5t 3ii Ninth street northwest
National Republican., 1883-10-01
6NntntionaI.


COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
JAMES c. wELLING, Ill. d.,
PRESIDENT.
The HON WALTER 5. cox, LII. D.,
Professor ofthe Law Of Real and Personal Property
OF Contracts, and ofCrimes and MsdemeanOts.
The Hos. WILLIAM A. MAURY, ILL., d.,
Professor OF Equity Iurlsprudence., of Common Law,
dence. 1S and the Iiw Of Partnership
The Hos. WILLIAM STRONG. liz D..
Lecturer ON Constitutional Law.
GEORGE Il. APPLEBY, Esq,
Judge of Moot Court aud Associate Professor of
Practice.
The exercises of the school will no resumed Mt the
on WEpNES DAY. 'oGToht,It TO- at o O'clock p M,
SOME new feauto5 VII ' be mSie @ by by the Faculty
cnsn nr 10 rn e @ S ysSr pse m
of 500 for the best on topic of law, to be AN
Fees for the whole of two years in the under
graduate "a, depnrt,ment slSl s9r sInse Eear SO
vance in monthly lnstanents m
~ ay Ds I I at I OF o W Of
James Angm 81 Co, li2i street, or on application
M ISIS HARRovEts SELECT BoAnpINGG
dren i5So msssaSGhgSets avenue l4ye residence OF
circulars apply TO principal. se223m
r Aw DEpARTMENT ,,, NATIONAL UNI
FACULTY OF LAW;
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR associate Jus
tice OF the supreme Court OF the district Of Column
bla), President
Hon SAMUEL f. MILLER associate Justice Of
the supreme Court of the United Statcs), Professor
of International and Constitutional Law
H. o. CLAUGH1ON. EsQ Professor of Pleading,
Evidence, Equity Jurisprudence Commercial and
Maritime Law.
WILLIAM B. WEBB ESQ, Professor OF Practice
and Judge OfMoOt Court.
EUGENE CARUSl, ESQ., Professor OF the Law Of
Beal and Personal Property, Contracts Negotiable
lnstrnmsnts I and Applied kyidonce p.oe...
| of Legal Practice and Secretary fthe Faculty.
LECTURERS-Hon II. H. Wells, Criminal Law;
| Hon. W. Woughby. Deeds aud ConveyanCes; !;
Enoch Totten, Esq. Law or Corporations; l.. q.
llne, ESQ.,, Law of Tors; II. Ross Perry, Esq, the
| Conflict of Laws.
tute Rooms 025 + street northwest. Catalogues can
be obtained at Morrison's, Parker's, Anglims, and
Adamss Bookstores at the Office of the Treasurer.
| f. j. Lavender, 4s01a Louisiana avenue. New STU
dents can obtain Information or enter at the Lee
ture Rooms between the hours of and 10 n. and
and p. and from 10 a: M to p. M. at the Office
of the Secretary, w. j. Newton, $40 street north
| west. SCI
National Republican., 1883-10-01
III. X. FultOno
AuCTIONEER.
AucTIoN sALn or FoRFE1rEp pLrpars.

AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGEs
Iwill sell by pubica auction ut my store 1918 Penn.
sylynnln avenue northwest, commencing WEDNFS-
94teS 0c psd1sS o9sock a. M ~ d Hrge collection ot
and gents clothing of nll kinds such as Overcoats,
aud suitings, Dresses skirts and Dress uppods'
Cloaks; Dolmaus shawls, seal Jackets, Nuns and
buns, Musical and Mechanical insifnments Table
Sred Paso S ReSoyer G SSSi Fiss SSnss n
Clocks, Rlzors &C. This yale viii continue morn.
The sHd~ PER hodns SRa G Tn1 e S on
which having expired will please take notice.
oci-3tt Pawnbroker and Auctoneer.
IOUBLIo SALE or U. s. GovERNM ENr
L. LAND AND BUILDINGS.
There will he sold at public SALE on the premises,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. THURSDAY nov
OglethOrpe barracks Savannah, Ga
Sale to commence at the hour above named and
Will continue Unnecessary, from day to day until all
are made ior the land, buildings, &c, amounting in
the the pggregate to not less than sSI s and sale
War; be completed until approved by the Secretary OF
Terms Cash in Y. s. currency upon delivery of tho
deed deposit of 10 per cent. Of The amount u th5
successful bid or bids must be made the day OF tho
sale as security for completion of the purchase If np
proved.
pancy ofthe land and buildings until the removal Of
the public property now stored there Is completed
- me property may De seen on Application TO the
ordnance sergeant In charge OF fOgeth orpe Barracks
Plans. showing the buildings, with a general do
scrpton OF their size condition &C., will be fur
nshed on application TO the Chief Quariermaster of
the Division of the Atlantic and Of the Department
| of the South, at Governors Island. New York Har-
| Dor and Newport Barracks Ky respectively, to
| Major q. a. Reynolds Quartermaster u. $. A., At
anta. Ga, and to to the auctioneer, Mr. Charles IL.
| Dorset, Savannah, Ga.
By order of the Secretary of War:
| J.J DANA,
| Deputy QuartermaSter General, u. g. A.,
| Chief Quartermuster Department of the South.
| HDQRs. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
Office Chief Quartermaster,
| "a II - I .atEo
National Republican., 1883-10-01
wAsurNeroN, d. O., Sept. %. IS;
elga posToFTICE NOTICE.

W.-kqZ
Foreign mails for the week ending Oct will
close ht this Office ns follows:
MoNDAY.-At 10 n. m. for Central America the
south Pacific Ports, and tho West Coast of Mexico,
per steamship Acapulco, via Aspinwall. =,
TUESDAY, 25J ~ III. for Europe, per ste amshp
Alaska, via Queenstown; II l y. IN, Tor Jamaica,
Sayanilla &c, Greytown and Limon, per steamship
WEDNE5DAY.-At $3.50 n. IN. for Europe, per steam
ship fuldR via southampton ana Bremen Gettcrs
Fnlda') at $40 II. IN. for ireland, per steamship
Scythia, Win Queenstown Qetters Tor Great Britain
and other European countries must be directed
per scythia); at $3.50 H. m. for France direct per
steamship Labrador, via Havte; at q. M for the
Netherlands direct, per steamship Amsterdam. via
steamship Scotia. dt 7:aO p. M. for Mexico per
steamship City OF Mexico. via New orleans.
THUkSDAY.--At 1880 a. m. for Europe per steam-
ship city of Chicago, via QueenStown Qetters for
Germany and France must be directed per City
%uEn yis Piymouh H. icf CherboSfs and Msmburs
Rt 1881 p. M. for bermuda per steamship ornoco
at 80 p m. for Cuoa, Porto Rico, and Mexico, per
FRIDAE..At 0 ~ III. for Newioundland and St.
Pierre -MqueOn, via Halifax at y. IN. for Haytl.
per steamship Athos, via Port au Prince.
SATURDAY. AT $50 a. m. for Europe, per steam
ship Celtic via LISTERS 8, so for Sermao @
Scotland, per steamship Ethiopia, via Glasgow
Qetters must be directed "per Ethopia') ut $50 Q.
M for Belgium direct per steamship Pennand
via Antwerp at IL Il. M. for Europe, per steamship
Rhein, via Southampton and Bremen; at l:SO p. m.
for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship Saratoga
via Havana
Mails for China and Japan. per steamship Coptc (va
san Franciscol close here October ~ nt ?. N;
Islands. per steamship Zealandn (via San Fran
CscO), close here October El3 mt y. IN.
ne schedule OF closing OF malls is
overland transit to San Francisco. Mails from the
east arriving on time ut san francisco ON the day oi
sailing OF steamers iae dispatched thence the same
'''' HENRY G. PEARSON,
posrorprcr, NEW YORK. Sept 2s. 1854
National Republican., 1883-10-01

TRHE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN Is ISSUED
l. every Thursday. single copiea can be had in
wrappers ready for mailing Subscription price, slOQ
per year
National Republican., 1883-10-01

es)OS TO s275 A YEAR. WHOLE EX,
40 - LC penses; st. Agnes Hall (girls) and st,
Johns !iintary Academy (boys), Haddonheld, N. j.,
ton, N. j. sel5-26t
National Republican., 1883-10-01

TTNHE BERLIrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
75 FRANKLIN STREET, Baltimore. N. Jolly.
9l0 l4TIl STREET NJ w. Washngton,( Principal,
2S3 WESTMINSTER STREET. Providence.
l5i FREMONT STREET. Boston.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
THE 1AuTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY.

WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE sATIsFAC-
TI0N.
National Republican., 1883-10-01

Best of native teachers only; most thorough and
efcacious method special advantages for learning
conversations THIRTY LESSONS IN CLASS OF
ADULTS. $40 PRIVATE LESSONS ATSChoQI. or
at STUDENTS' RESIDENCE. Lectures. Reading,
&C. free to students Superior Teach furnished to
other schools and to families for certain hours for
TO sel5
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
Whiting.

Grass and winter grain are looking
finely after the abundant rains of last
week.
A few members of the Baptist society
met ut their church, last Tuesday, June
). and made arrangements for the meet
ing of the Baptist association to be held
there next week.
The farmers have nearly all finished
planting their corn and potatoes; quite
a large amount of corn has been planted ;
we learn that Mr.. f. ID. Douglas has
planted nearly 100 acres.
We have just learned, from a reliable
source, that the business of the Brandon
Lime company, at Leicester Junction,
has changed hands; Mr.. Charles Deni-
son has gone out of the business and
Messrs. o. C. Huntly and W. Ostigue
have now the control.
The large delegation that left our
town to attend the Windsor county
court has returned, having been absent
nearly two weeks. We have not heard
| the particulars as to the result of the
trial, although we learn that the plain
tiff. residing 10 Rochester, gained the
verdict. The defendants father appeal
ed to the Supreme court and gave bond;
to the amount Of 800 for the costs.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
Weybridge.

Mr.. John Harrington has a dangerously
sick son.
Children's day will be observed at the
NJ. +. church, on Sunday, June Il.
Mr.. Edison Moody has been appointed
fish warden for this town. Look out.
boys, or it will cost YOU some of the
profits.
j. $. Coles customers will find him
Just now at the front shop, nearly Oppo-
site the NJ. f. church. He has come to
the front.
The Temperance band of the Nj. f.
Sabbath school gave their second enter
tainment last Sunday evening. The
programme was hastily prepared. How
ever, the assignments were well met and
did credit to the scholars. Mrs. j. A.
Child. the veteran temperance worker.
was present and made some very appro-
pirate remarks.
Mr.. John, A. Harrington is in town
this week. having a vacation from bust
ness. having served "A years time with
Farnsworth d Co.. of M~iddlebury. His
lost time during the year mounts to one
day. As an indication of his success and
his estimated value. we may say that his
employer has increased his pay for the
next eight months threefold. Honesty
and stability coupled with close attention
to business, bring good results.
Decoration day passed off very pleasant
w here in spite of the recent rains. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and house plants, the display of
the latter was profuse and rich, and the
arrangement under the hands of the
floral committee was nearly perfect.
Owing to the bad condition of the roads,
the procession was Except the squad OF
veterans) made up mostly of citizens in
carriages. Appropriate ceremonies by
the post were given at the cemetery,
The graves of veterans were handsomely
decorated. Martial music led the way,
with drums mutfled. to the graves,
giving a very fine effect. Returning &c
the church, the drum corps gave way tC
Halls string band, which played finely
while the audience were being seated
lastly came the veterans, occupying the
front body pews. Two stacks of guns
were i'm position in front of the altar
decorated with wreaths and other flowers
with good effect. The programme was
made up of vocal and Instrumental music
! PRAYER and address. The music, by Hal
and Brittell, was good, as might be eX
pected from their former reputation
the solos and choruses were well sus
tanned; the address was by Rober
Roberts of Burlington, and the least tina
can be said of it is that it gave universe
satisfaction; it was full of fine points
!. rich thoughts and important statement
of facts we'll worthy of after thought ant
, consideration. Some disappointment
was manifested at the commencement
as Mr.. Lucius Bigelow of Rutland wa
advertised, but this gave way as the ad
dress proceeded and had disappeared a
its close. Much credit is due Pos
a Sampson for their efforts to observe thi
day. Its membership is small, but it i
composed of the RICH; kind of material
and acces>ions are being made to it o
late by new members and also by tn
return of former ones.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
The

IN V~ERMoNT-At Richmond, Monday, the
market was u little of from last week. The
ruling price for butter was Is a 20 cents; cheese,
. to 10 cents.
BosToN WooL-The market for wool is quite
dull and the sales have been limited. Manufact.
urcrs are purchasing only in lots as wanted, as
they feel that prices will be lower as the season
advances. The sales of the week have been
200, 900 lbs, and includes all kinds. Prices of
washed fleeces are from l n &c per lib lower, and
duh ut the decline. The sales of Ohio and
Pennsylvania leeces have been ut 81 a 3Sc for y
and 80 and iOc for NN, Michigan feeces are
selling in small lots at 81 u 3Sc, but no consider.
able supply could be forced of at even 30 a 36c,
and Wisconsin flceccs at SEC per Id. In combing
and delaine feeces nothing of any consequence
has been done. Fine delainc and fine combing
are nominally AZ a Acc per lb. Unwashed
cOmbing has been selling at % l2 a 33c for
coarse and Il desirable grades. Unwashed feeces
have been in moderate demand Mt Is a pc for
low and coarse and % a Sic for fine and medium
grades. In California wool nothing has been
done of any importance. Pulled woods are IN
moderate demand and prices range from % a
Acc for common and choice supers, the latter
price including fancy lots of Eastern and Maine.
Foreign wool has been quiet and no sales of
importance. The transactions include 81, 900 lbs
Australia at A. "A hoe; 10000 lbs Cape, $4,000 lbs
carpet ami 10000 lbs caInels hair noils on pri-
vate terms.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08

Mormonism does not seem to be losing
strength, Notwithstanding the attempts
that have been made to hinder its prog
ress. On a recent Sunday eight hundred
European converts passed through New
York OF their way to Utah; and in North
Carolina the advance made is causing
great alarm. One dispatch says: I'm
the rural districts remote from towns
willy missionaries are at work seducing
the ignorant into their meshes. In Gas
ton and Rutherford counties especially is
this work being carried on. There is a
band of II Mormon missionaries scatter
ed around this section, who keep up no
public intercourse, but meet quietly and
compare notes of progress and give each
other points. Their principal method is
to tramp through the country and call at
houses for a drink of water. If they
find at home whose weakness
they think they can impose upon they
will strike up a conversation and gradu-
ally turn it into the channel they want,
They appoint a meeting in the neighbor-
hood. inviting only those whom they
think will be easy subjects of conversion
Once in the meetings, morbid feeling and
curiosity lead them on until the work is
done. Before being admitted the con
verts are baptized by immersion, anc
this fact finds success with votaries OF
Baptist tendencies. The half dozer
counties adjoining Rutherford are thu
special fields of these imposters
Among the more prominent of these
preachers are William Dorton and Jabe.
Brentwell. They have converted 81, Ii
of whom they have already sent tt
Utah"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
Obituary.
ORCHARD.

Died of pneumonia, April %, in birmingham,
Mass, Charles Orchard aged 81.
Born in Shoreham, VT, MIR. Orchard early
went to Boston, as clerk, and soon became one
of the leading wholesale grocery merchants IN
that city. He wasa man of marked integrity,
of large and generous views and one of the most
Marital BILE and active Christians in the church to
which he belonged. He was one of its most
efficient members mt Arlington, near Boston,
sympathetic and helpful IN every good work
a right hand support for his pastor and at the
time of his death he was one of the most valued
and esteemed members of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church in birmingham, Mass, and
was its treasurer, and through his wise and
energetic efforts its debt was removed. lie was
II years "A member of this church, which mourns
Il good man gone. He lived to be missed
everywhere; known because of his kindness
and good deeds among men. But especially in
his home his quiet, Christian loneliness, affection
and foresight shone with peculiar excellence
His Shoreham kindred and friends were so
dear to him that he often visited his native
town. He was a Christian star of the first
magnitude, because of the Christ he SO well
loved and served. His devoted vile, child and
brother well nigh crushed with this afhiction
have our deepest sympathy. His body rests III
Forest Hill cemetery.
"With us his name shall live
Through long succeeding years,
Embalmed with all our hearts can give
Our praises and our tears"
w. NJ. Il.