davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28
Local News a Speciality.
SUNRLSE AMONG THE HILLS.

His mercies are new every morning and Fis com
 passions fail not" His mercies are new every morning,
 Heavy and long is the night, The sea moans in blackness of darkness There may be wreck ere the light. Lo sudden-a gleam CD the mountaing- The shadows are fleeing away; God touches the clouds with sun-fngers And opens the gates of the day. His mercies are new every morning,
 And oh, His compositions ne CT fail, Tothe timid sheep cropping the herbage, The mariner breasting the gale; The child, born to love and to laughter, The sinner, whom tears cannot shrive, The mourner left sleeping for sorrow." The sick man who wakes up alive sHis mercies are new every morning p In the joy of our youth-time we sung; "His mercies are new every morning r' We sing yet with faltering tongue. And we'll sing it till bursts the grand music That all earth's faint anthem stills, And we see the Day-star arising
 Above the eternal hills. -Dindh A,slock Oraik, in 'Congregationd list.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28
TnE TARIFF.


 What is it causes all this fuss
 This everlasting bowling musa,
 That statesmen scramble Co diaeusa
 The Tariff. -Moristotoa Herald
 SOME years ago Western girl mar ried tramp, and since then he has be. come gentleman. This, however, ia an exceptional case. Very often a girl marries a gentleman aud after that he becomes a tramp.
 Mn. FERDINAND WARD certainly de- serves some punishment It may seem rather cruel, but we cannot help think ing that he should at least be prohibited from playing lawn tennis for sixty or even ninety days, --Phita. Gull
 TIE elder James Gordon Bennett used to write poems and love stories dur ing his leisure hours. The younger Bennett is not much of chip of the old block. He doesn't write any poems or stories, but he inherits the leisure hours.
 GENERAL GRANT will get about si0,. 900 year from his testimonial fund and his pension as a general on the retired list. It is thought he will be able to pull through on that, though of course he can't expect to put on style like a newspaper man.
 A PRETTY girl dropped to the floor in a faint the other day while she was play ing the piano in the parlor. Her life might have been saved if a physician had been called in time, but her mother was washing dishes in the kitchen at the time, and did not hear her fall.--Phiid. Gull.
 Ir was Shakespeare who remarked: ''Better three hours too soon than ono minute too late" Shakespeare novor waited three hours in rural railway station on n cold night, where n dozen men and boys were smoking vile pipes and splitting tobacco juice against rcd- hot stove, or he would have said: "Bet- ter never than three hours too soon. "-- NorristolVn Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28

ADVICE TO YoUNa MEN.-When about to break up for the holidays, Mir. Spur geon dismissed his young men with 8 caution "Now you will have brief holiday" said he, smiling. "Your chief business will be to take things re- markedly easy. And don't get courting. That is not good for students. Keep yourselves to yourselves. Come back, as some one puts it, with your hearts and manners uncracked. Walk in the fields like Isaac, by all means, and mediate, but don't lift up your eyes for Rebacca. She will come soon enough. "-London Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28

rigging with terrific force. Take him in fair weather, however, and he is n mild sort of a person, seldom swears and cheerily braces the yards around to the tune of "Ye ho, heave ho, for to Hong Kong we will go."
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28

WANTED TO STAY.-An old lady drove up to the White House one afternoon, and announcing herself as "Queen Lu- cinda, from Louisville" asked to be put in possession of the mansion. She brought several trunks with her, and seemed much disappointed when she was taken away by a policeman.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28

FEAR not the threa is of the great, but rather the tears of the poor.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28

DISEASE comes in by hundred weights and goes out by ounces.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28

NEVER take a crooked path while you can see a straight one.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-28

A DEBT is adorned by payment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
From 1l0ney 10 Love.

aC,o,,. ~ 1.,,,.
.;.;a ,oi nuSy ~ = A po.ts, sssy 49,
sl a,. says .ne n ~. aaee,ssse.
Lose W. . ae :. Ky Won " tm porguni-
y, anu yeI = y me .na19re q men ana
women .o ear il...s tol wnat can &c
~ .h Vol t1a silons - - ns !.
sies snvlaa mn y ~ ana = love
S;s Ian sn Tl -. me as'.sIs r. ven
love n,on;dsd H. l es.ao ~ ss.ssm =
.uv oy! pl1 o. INC gs.esm nsa nme to
Come. ~ n' glance to,,ch sase tor aoss =
the .n;ce ann;.n ta Iyuo :. zone .
tnnv ny, ~ sco,a! p.an yg.as ~ maj an
sy =. =. ,,,o,e, sa~ s.sops.IA .nan ne
hsd s ,atora ansi.va y l ts,S anu sne' VINO
nav s,,hsae,,sn .riu s sno noa. 9. ION
p ps, sl III 9 n1n, ava me con
acs n.;e a,.e The 81 cnntasa,,a,.ss 1850
"a St.ai v .s 8 arcn;l;taiu ,o = .ss.
thnsa nh" hahald har no,,i iJ,n ~ slas
Their ava =. ~ ~ IN, uo, .u ny axe
- . 5y.aa .r;.s - Dus es... - :. 1n
form Th;s hu tho 80 r Il ;n :. ~. ana
q: 10 sllo ~ -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
Rural Ideas OF City PHILANTHROPY.

a lady in one of the tiourishing
towns Of orr state had been to New
York, and on her return was describ-
ing to her husband the chief features Of
metropolitan life which had impressed
themselves upon her memory. After
going through long list Of those
things likely to impress country peo-
pie, she suddenly exclaimed: .:But
there was one thing which did me
more good than any thing else, because
It showed the remarkable growth Of
philanthropic charity il our large cit
les: On nearly all the streets, at fire.
quent intervals, + saw signs over the
door reading, Free lunch free lunch. s
! could not help thinking, asSI walked
along, what blessed work the relief
societies Of New York are doing . The
good lady, in her enthusiasm, did not
notice that her husband had turned
aside to straig item out the lamp.nnat
on his desk, nor does she know to this
day the true signiic ance Of the metro.
politan s.free lunch. 2 Bssrlju0ton.
{ ~ Free Pyess.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
Food OF the Ancients.

The young were admitted along with
the old to the public tables; and al
though 1t was understood that the CON
versation should be of a kind to elevate
the youthful mind, it was not meant
that the talk to which they might lis
ten should be made common gossip.
Nothing spoken here must ever 90
out there, the old men would say to
their juniors. pointing to the door, BY
all accounts the early Greeks were
vegetarians and were strictly temper
ate. They were satisfied with the sim
plest fruits, and their drink was water.
Even when agriculture had made some
progress among them,. and barley
could be had, the richer people prefer
red the old condition of living. The
barley bread must have been great
boon to the poor among the primitive
Greeks, seeing they were driven to dine
ct times on grasshoppers and leaves.
Much the same conditions prevailed
among the Romans, who only on fes-
tive occasions partook of animal food,
their ordinary repast consisting wholly
OF milk, herbs and roots. There came
time, however, when the Romans
went to the opposite extreme, and when
the whole empire used to be searched.
as it were, to furnish delicacies or nov.
elites for the table. The Yorkshire pie
OF the past was noted for the variety
OF its contents, but it was simplicity it
self compared with the Trojan Horse
OF the fashionable Roman banquet.
This ssdish' was a whole boar disem-
boweled, and filled with small animals
and birds. Occasionally the stremoyes''
Were brought in like a pyramid, the
dishes being built up from q base as
broad as the table. There was not on
~ extravagance but great waste at the
entertainments. Some of the accounts
that have come down to us read as
though the object Of the host was to
prepare, not for epicures, but for glut-
tons. In one instance twelve GUESTS
met to dine on eight boars, and boars
at the time were costly. The name of
Lucullus has become a proverb in con-
nection with feasting; but in justice to
him it must be said that he was not
without method in his feastine. He
spent money freely for good living, but
he was sensible enough to have a scale
OF probable costs to 90 by, and eventu-
ally, to save himself and servants
trouble, he gave each room in his
house a distinct name, and the puryey-
ors could always tell by the room Sc
lected for feast, to what expense they
were to go. Some extraordinary mix
lures wereprepared for epicures. Thus,
vitelius, in silver platter, used to
blend the livers of gilt-heads, the brains
OF pheasants and peacocks. the tongues
OF phenicopters and the mills of
lampreys. This preparation would be
edible, which is more than can be
said for the dissolved pearls Caligula
and Clodius gave to their guests. It is
related of Apicus that in addition to
considerable income, he laid aside 95,-
600, 600 sesterces in hard cash to be de-
voted to no other purpose than luxuri-
GUS living; and he succeeded so we'll
that he was afraid when he found that
he had only 10,00O,O0 left that he
would be starved to death, and SO he
poisoned himself. Leeds Oferca4rv.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

The important matter of irrigation is
receiving much attention in Colorado.
Until recent years little was done in
this regard beyond the digging Of
bitches or fumes few rods in length.
In the last few years, according to the
Denver Tribune, companies with large
capital have been organized, with the
object of bringing under cultivation
the Thousands of acres Of land other
wise arid, but which with proper irri-
cation prove as arabic and fertile as
the most favored farming sections of
the rich west. This now industry Of
irrigation not only provides labor for
hundreds of men and teams, but adds
to the wealth Of Colorado by increasing
the acreage Of arabic lands and swell.
Ing the aggregate volume of natural
products, notably cereals, fruit and
vegetables. Two blades of grass are
made to grow where one grew before,
and Colorado, from being dependent
for home consumption upon natural
products imported from other states,
is fast becoming a source Of supply for
eastern markets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
Continual .J,os. iAsf sssek.
How Watch Cases are Made.

~ 4
plate Of SOLID GOLD IA. 20 lalsts
fine is soldered on each side Of Z plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofthe cases-backs, centers, bezels, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of al
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, Stiffness and solsdsty, while
tue writtes guarantee of the manufacturers
ga,ranting each case to wear t1saty years
proves that it contains az the gold that
can possibly be- needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results, - ssany Of
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years Of use without wearing through
the gold. nn,nuon. =. n.o q laaa Il
have used one Of your James Boss Gold Watch
Cases for seventeen ye1EG sbought Il second hand
and know q its having been used before got It,
but do not know how long. Il looks good Tor tan
years longer. Did not suspect It was nlled case
most cheerfully recommend your cases to be al
they are represented to be, and moro.
o. MoCRANEY, Dep. Col. hi. Bss. % Dia losss.
Send stamp Ksystoss Hatsh Cass 1sstsss fs.
dslpha Ps for ha.asss lasssaseA sAswina nv
(1o be Continually 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
The Great Panama Canal.

In regard to the work on the great
canal across the Isthmus of Panama.
and the progress that is being made
there the New Orleans Times Democrat
OF recent date has the following:
The total length Of the canal IS sew
enty-four kilometers; from the Atlantic
to its mouth in the Pacific, at the Is
lands Naos and Flamenco It is divid-
ed into twelve sections, the most i'm
portant of which are those Of Colon,
Gorgona. Obispo, Emperador, Culebra
and Paradise: These united sections
employ daily thirty steam excayators,
forty locomotives and 800 dip wagons.
There are 80, 00O, 600 cubic meters to be
excavated. The grand cutting, about
Wo-thirds of which has already been
excavated, is the cutting between Obs
pc and Paraiso. The force employed
upon the works is upward Of 10000
men, and the excavation up to the 18th
OF October amounted to more than g.
$4,000 cubic meters. During these
latter months of the bad season the ex-
cavations have amounted to about $780,
700 meters per month. The figure will
be quintupled during the fine season.
which commenced In December, and
next wear mostIy ali the necessarv m mo.
chinery win be at work. and the er ..s
yations will amount tn 4 On nnn ne ,oa
tiers per month. The worLin~ fn no.
will be .aupmented and w;il forn NJ q
total of Is. Doc men. AZ Colon tba ,,o :, :.
works are nearly, complete The tarr arr.
plein. with the breakwatar daat;nod -
lessen the effect Of tha heavy saas a. a.
the entrance Of the canal "a f;n;sbad =
An entire town haa onnoa.oJ 49,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
Ml MILWAUKEE,
An ST: P':AUL:

. . 3 ~
1t owns and operates over 4, 900 miles of road in
Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
& connections reach all the great business centres
of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally an
swers the description of Short Line, and Best
Route between
CHICAGO. MILwAUKEE,ST PAUL AND AIINNEAP.
OILS
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ORToNyILLE, ABERDEEN,
AND ELLENDALE.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, PORTAGE. LA CROSSE AND
WINoNA.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, EAU CLAIRE AND STILL,
WATER.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE. WAUsAu AND MERRILL.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, BEAVER DAM, FOND DU
LAC AND OSHKOSH.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, WAUKEsHA AND OcoN-
OMOWOC. -lr-+-E
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, MADISON AND PRA1n1a
DU CHEN. - ,-s-
IcAGo, MILWAUKEE, OwAToNNA, MASKATo
AND FARIBAULT. .asg III
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point
Chicago. Egin, Rockford and Dubuque
Chlcago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and
Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Omaha
Chicago, Canton, Souix City, Souix Falls and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Albert Lea and Southern
Minnesota Points.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell, and
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and Ninneapo-
Davenport, Calnar, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
milwaukee,, Racine, Beloit, Freeport and Rock
Mitchell, Wolsey, Ashtonand Aberdeen.
dim River Valley Line)
Pullman Sleepers and the .Einest Niaias
Cars ~ the World are run on the main lines Of
the CAxL.lGO, .NILW:lUKEEH ST. Paul
H.axA WY, and every attention is paid to pas
sengers by courteous employees of the Company.
s. MERRILL, A. Fl. CARPETER
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass Agen
J. T. CLARK, GEO H. HEAFFORDt
Cent Supt.Agt. Pass Asst Gent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

They were about to bury a grand
child of General Turner. of Memphis,
when some one insisted that it should
be Dathed and slapped on the back. It
10 now alive and doing we'll.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
a e II 8 g

- 4 - g
Obtained and all other business in tht.
Us. Patent Office attended to for
.sHODEHA1'EsssF'EEsS. 50
Ours fice is opposite, the q. S. Pat
mt, office and we can obtain patent
N less time than those remote from
iTASI4INGYDN a. 43spi ;'1s
8 Send MODEL OR. lll14AItIlVli;. We
sdvisez as to pateLtability free a
.sharge;; and we make No Charge IN.
Tess ne obtdan Patent. So
we refer. here, to the Postmaster.
the Supt. OF. money order Div, and
10 officials OF the Q. IS. Patent Office
For circular advice, terms and refer
8 to actual clients III your 0w, &
State or county. write to
6. "A Snow e. Go
Oppo Patent Once, Washington. DT d
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

a nDsI7 II Send SIX cents i,.l p..s a.. !.
IA PRsII N receive free, a costly box OF,
IL i lsllLI goods which viii help yon t.
~. more money right away tnan any
sing else Y this world III of either SEX succeed
rom me FIRST hoar. The broad road to fortnnr.
pens before the workers, absolutely sure. n,
ohSe i address TT DE & Co.. Angusts Maine
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
NORTHWESTERN DINING CARS.

SHORT
cling pubc--a Short Line,
1hH Quick Time and the best Of
accommodations. --al of
III which are furnished by the
greatest Railway in Ameri-
10
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

SOLD-BY CTIAS. Il. ROOS.
AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
gq3,e.ff;sl- Is e5;5. Sent 81 1894
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
] The BEST REMEDY En-
Diseases Of the Throat and LunQs

In diseases Of the pull.
monary organs a safe
and reliable remody 10
invaluable. AYER'l
CHERRY PICTORIAL II.
such a remedy, and no
others0 eminentlym er.
its the confidence OF
the public. It is q sci.
entifc combination OF
the medicinal princi.
pies and curative yir.
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united, OF
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform.
ity OF results. It strikes
at the foundation of all
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

is A PURE distillation from, the grape. and
purposes. ga .z$ $500 s ''F'''n'-'
Itisa peculiar flavor, similar to that of the
grapes from which it is distilled.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
.SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE !!

10. . + . Il = ! X 3 +
FORTY YEARS OLD.
THIS CELEBRATED WINE Is the pure Juice Of
the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised in SDeor's
vineyards. Its invaluable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
are unsurpassed by any other Wine. Being pro
its purity and genuiness, are guaranteed By the
pril clpal Hospitals, and Boards OF Health wht,
have examined it. The Youngest child NAV par
take ofit and the weakest invalid use it to advan-
tage; 1t is particularly beneficial to the aged and
delliltated and suitable to the various ailments
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice.
Is the juice of the Oporto. Grapes preserved Its
natural, fresh, sweet state asst runs from the
er OF fermentation. It is perfectly pure free
from spirits and will keep in any climate
Spee1's Burgundy.
Isa dark rich medium Dry Wine used BY the
physicians in cases where dry wine instead Of !
sweet port isneeded.
Spee9's (SOc50ljte) CLnret.
Is held in high estimation for its richness q !
Dry Habie Wine espec1allysIi tied for dinner use.
Spee,'s r j.. Sherry.
Is wine Of Superior har,:tsr and partak >, "
the rlch qualities Of the grape ON which i: is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
Spee2.'s p y R,.1x,,,z,.

Is wine OF Superior har,:tsr and partak y, Vt
the rich qualities Of the grape ON which /: is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

He smiled loudly and ironically, and
assed on, q wiser. if not a better man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
TAr KNIGnTs, r0URNAMBNT.


The Knights of Pythiaa u this city,
who are arranging for q tournament At
Sohuetzsn Park, October 22i, the
occasion OF the annual meeting Of the
Grand Lodge here, are confident that the
affair will be a great suocesB. Letters
have been received from the following
organizations expressing an intention Of
participating in the exercises: Lancaster
(Pa Division; Inlsnd Division, Lauoas-
ter, Pa; North East (Md Lodge; two
divisions from Baltimore; Herman Di.
vision and Star of Amerios Lodge Of
Philadelphia and others. An invitation
will be extended the State militia to
participate In the parade, and an effort
will he made to have the entire regiment
turn ont.
Many Of the best riders on the Penin-
sula have already entered toe tournA-
ment lists to contest for the prizes. The
first prize, buggy made to order by
Hudson & Hahlll, is being built.
A grand stand is being built along the
track for a good view of the tilting.
A committee headed by William b. Cam
Of Middletown has been appointed to fur.
nish information to parties concerning
the ceremonies, or to accept entries for
the tournament. The Delaware railroad
and the p, W. & B. railroad will sell
excursion tickets from all points on their
line where there is any considerable body
Of people to come to the tournament.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
THE SUPPOSED INFANTIoIDE.
Ehe Death of the Child whose Bedy
Was Found Yesterday Still
Shroudad In Myafarv

Was Found Yesterday Still
ShrOuded An Mystery.
From Every Evening Of Thurtday. 5...s.
The mystery surrounding the death Of
the small child, which was found on the
lot at Eighth and Poplar streets, is as in
solvable to-day IS IL was yesterday.
Nothing has been developed that would
throw the slightest degree Of suspicion on
anybody. The lot lies between Poplar
and Lombard streets and little over
half way down from Eighth toward
Seventh, Many Of the residents ON the
streets commanding q view Of the lot
were questioned this morning, and they
seem completely non.plussed and can tell
nothing that throws light on the matter.
DR.. Springer, who examined the body
at the morgue yesterday, said the child
was apparently three weeks old and we'll
developed at the time Of its death. He
thought 1t must have been dead several
days, the remains being so greatly de-
composed that he could say nothing as to
the marks Of violence. The body was
so disoolored that the doctor who was in-
clined to believe II was white infant
conceded that 1t might possibly have
been mulatto.
The lot on which the body was found
is travelled great deal by workmen in
daily passing to and from their work, and
it was found by them early yesterday
morning. It is then evident that the body
OF the child, which the doctor says has been
dead many days, must have been con-
cealed some where and thrown in the lot
on Tuesday night, otherwise the discovers
would have been made before. PersonF
who saw the corpse aver that the skull
was crushed in. The remains will be in
TERED by Deputy Coroner Palmer today.
From the fact that he has no evidence tC
present to jury, the coroner will moi
hold an inquest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

re Passes Away Last Evening After
Lingering Illness.

He Passes Away h4nst Evening After
Lingering Illness.
James Grubb died a. bis residence No.
327 r. Fourth street last evening week Of
Bright's disease Of the kidneys, after
long illness. The fatal malady first de-
yeloped itself In April last, since which
time II may be said Mr.. Grubb has been
lying almost at the point Of death. His
vigorous, robust constitution, however,
battled atubbornly with the disease, and
prolonged life muoh longer than his
physicians had regarded as possible. Last
evening he was seated on his chair, and
passed peacefully away, as II going into
8 sleep. TIE deceased was born in Mill
Creek hundred January 4th, 1913. His
father was q farmer and shoemaker, but
abandoned the former occupation and
came TO this city in 1878 with his family
and started a store on Market street be-
low Second, Mr.. Grubb here learned the
ahoemaking trade and followed II few
months in Philadelphia. He returned TO
this city and opened store at No. Ala
Market street, which he conducted
continuously for over 40 years.
He afterwards removed to 402 Market
street, retiring from business six years
ago, and was succeeded by his son-in'
law, George D. Clelsud. During the
war he supplied large quantities Of shoea
to the Federal government for the soldierl
and employed large number of mer
filling orders. Mr.. Gubb was a careful
sasacious business man and accumulated
a large estate, principally realty, in thii
city. A wife and two children, James 7
Grubb and Mrs. g. D. Cleland, surviv,
| him.