davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25


God won't keep young lady pioui
who has her waist encircled seven times
. week by the arms Of spider-legged
dude.
Some Of you little sinners are sitting
around here awaiting for salvation to
strike you as it did st. Paul. Snowbird
waiting to be hit by cannon ball. God
adjusts his ammunition to the size Of the
man lie is after. Mustard seed shot will
do for you.
Sow billiards, reap fools. Sow cards.
reap gamblers. Sow whisky, reap drunk.
ards. Sow germans, reap spider.legs.
The dude looks as il he was melted and
poured into his pants.
There's many fellow with a white
wash brush trying to clean up little be.
fore he goes to God.
Many men think the people don't know
they are gamblers, but they do. You
wear fine clothes aud look like gentle.
man, and think the people don't know
what you are. But you don't find the
town full Of greenics, you big old fool
you.
Some men are feeling all right, because
all their boys are girls; but the first
thing you know. the devil will pack of a
drunken son-in-law On you. BE COULDN'T
do anything worse than that, II he had Q
thousand years to work upa bad thing
There is not a man in Chattanooga
who doesn't have family prayers that has
got as much religion as a goat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
To Boil WATER N A SHEET OF PAPER

To Boil WATER IN SHEET or PAPER.
Take sheet of paper and fold it up,
as schoolboys do. into square box with
out lid. Hang this up to a walking
stick, by four threads, and support the
stick on bucks or other convenient props.
Then lamp or taper must be placed
under this dainty cauldron. In few
moments the water will boil. The only
fear is lest the threads should catch fire
and let the water spill into the lamp and
over the table. The fame must there.
fore not BIZ too large. The paper does
not burn because it is wet, aud even il
it resisted the wet it would not be burned
through. because the heat impaired to
one side by the fame would be very rap.
idly conducted away by the other.-[Na-
ture.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

1t was Thought the Prince Of Wales
bad Gown the last Of his lid oats several
years ago, and settled down to life Of
staid propriety. Not 90. il we rightly
interpret q comment made BY the New
York Sun on the recent London scandal.
Says that journal: 1.-THE privileges
vested in the House Of Peers will he en-.
dnred no longer. II such BE- the shameful
ends to which they are perverted, Ger.
tainly. should Il he proYed 10 be the
founder OF chief patron II the foul organ.
izatinns for the subsection Of innocent
children to the brutal passions Of the
rich, the Prince ii Wales will never h
permitted TO reign over the hearts and
homes Of England"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

Lynch, Of Mississippi, colored man,
who was temporary Chairman Of the Re-
publican National Convention IN 1884,
writes that the colored people Of the
South have been disabused Of the belief
they had entertained that the election Of
q Democratic President would prove pre-
judicial to their interests, and would. be
signal for their political and social per-
aecution. He also says that Mr.. Clevc.
lands action in the Presidency has given
the colored people great confidence in
him, and will g. far towards abolishing
the political color line in the South.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
IN THE SIERRA mADRE.


George Cummings, young man well
known here, returned this week from a
prospecting tour in that portion Of the
Sierra Madre in which General Crook
was captcred by the Chiricahuss two
years ago. Ever since that time prospec-
tors have fancicd that il was one Of the
finest mineral countries in the world, and
have only been deferred from entering its
hidden precincts by fear Of the Apaches.
But George and his partner had become
SO thoroughly imbued with the idea that
they concluded some months since to in
wade the wilds and take their chances.
After a tedious journey they reached the
foothills and boldly entered the wilds
whose soil had never been trod by the
feet Of white mon except those Of Crooks
small command. They penetrated the
very heart of the wild region, and spent
several weeks in fruitlcss search for the
veins it was supposed to contain. They
found any number Of low grade lodges,
none of which could DO worked ut
profit. owing to their inaccessibility and
great distance from the lowlan,ls. 1t
would be necessary to build the most ex-
pensive roads, over hundred miles in
length, to reach the mines. The country
is very rugged, and SCARED and scanned
by impossible gorQes. through whose
gloomy depths flow tiny rivers over high
falls and among huge boulders dashed
down from the mountains almost perpen-
dicular sides. In many places they were
compelled to lead their animals for days,
and even then it was difficult for the
poor brutes to ascend the abrupt hills.
But in the very heart Of this rugged reg
inn they found, in little basins, the re.
mains Of little villages that had evidently
been destroyed by the red.handed
Apache centuries ago, for in the ruins Of
buildings stand the largest size Of mes
quite, growing tree. The trails
49,. 80 -, - ,,'. 80 1' 's'
-. ~. y ee" ~ '"' &c
Ill., a'"' =. ~" ~ Hoo'
ri .ha..,.',:. -,
~ .~,"'..: = go :, :" ~s' "e.'
r.ss 80 - eA,'s a"'A".'
~ ~, ~ ~. !. -rp"'.Ay "en"..s'
:. ~. w s', - 49, . o", ~ oe"s"''u'
MI. ,,.s;,.: 10y
80. A.. 49,. CO.: oso'se 1,, nv
~ '"' s"o'"' 80
~ ".s's
sss".; - sas WV" AZ a'"'s's's' a"'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

The LAUGHING PLANT.--It is called
the laughing plant because the seeds pro-
duce tile effects like those produced by
laughing gas. The flowers are Of bright
yellow, and the seed-pods are soft and
woolly, while the seeds resemble small,
black beans. and only two or three grow
in pod. The natives grow and pulverize
them, and the powder, If taken in small
doses, makes the soberest person behave
like circus clown or mailman, for he
will dance, sing and laugh most bolster
ously, and cut the most fantastic capers,
and be in an uproariou ly ridiculous con-
ditiun for about an hour. When the ex-
element ceases the exhausted exhibitor
Of these antics falls asleep, and when he
awakes he has not the slightest remcm-
brance Of his frisky doings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

The Virginia Enterprise says: John
Power, an old Silver City miner. about
fifty years Of age, tame near being killed
by the premature explosion 81 blast In
q prospect tunnel where be was working
just above the Devils Gate. One eye
was entirely blown out or destroyed. and
the ether made n.e!ess forever He viii
BE- totally blind il he revovers. His face
was badly cut up, Que aide al II heing
fearfully lacerated. He has many friends
i, recognize the fact that this was no Or.
binary accidsnt. and that now IL thu
tim6 When be needs the most sssistanos
from real friends.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

Coal MINE DISCOVERED. The Silver
State learns from reliable source that a
coal mine has been discovered in the
mountains on the east side Of Reese river
valley, about twenty miles south Of
Lewis. The discoveries have been
quietly prospecting the vein. and at q
depth Of thirty I. ct have found scam d
goud coal They are now perfecting
their title to the vein in Lander county,
aud they hope to be able to supply all
the towns along the Central Pacific with
coal IT good quality next Winter, as the,
will build road from the Nevada Cen,
trail Railway to the mine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
AT REsr.

The announcement Of the death oil
General Graut, on Thursday morning,
was received in Phoebe that day. AL.
though the death of the illustrious mil.
itary chieftaiu has been expected at any
moment for the past four months. it will
cause pail to fall over the American
Nation. The history of the great Gen-
eral who has been summoned to appear
,aforc the Grand Commander Of the hosts
in tho Celestial Encampment above, is
vivid in the minds Of cur people. 1t
sccras but very short time back, when
she people Of this Nation were engaged
in deadly conflict between themselves.
that the old commander, who has just
been conquered by Death, was on the
fcld Of battle leading his soldiers on to
victtry. To the conquered foe his con.
d-cs has always been magranimous, and
nrnc bear more respect for him than
ircss Of the soldiers who met him at the
front in conflict. He is looked upon, by
the military throughout the world, as the
greatest military chieftain Of the present
age. The great General is gone; his re-
rains will in short time return to
earth, but his glorious victories as COM
mander Of the army Of the United States
Government will always occupy PROM
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

II you want to ronse up all the wrath
and re-entment in his nature accident
ally call man Of 81 years ''old." And
il you desire to see man 60 hopping
mad that he can't speak for i've minutes
tell your friend who weighs 3l6 pounds
that he il growing fat II y;,os want
to stir up an impetuoIs smooth. faced
youth Of 20 call him hoy" II you
want to rils up Dutchman call him a
Dutcbman and hear him swear. Queer
lot Of people in this world, anyhow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

The New York Sun, true friend Of
Tire silver interest, in leader on ''The
Superstitious Worship Of Gold," says
that New York bankers and bank off,
GERS should desire the maintenance of
gold standard as natural. They have
been accustomed to that stardard for
half a century. Their transactions with
Europe are based upon it. The transit
tion to a silver standard would, in
measure, diminish the purchasing power
Of their capital, but the Secretary Of the
Treasury is an .oficer Of the United
States government and, as such, has to
obey the laws Of Congress. For him to
organize conspiracy with our bank
presidents to nullify one Of these laws is
an act Of serious and improper character.
The Sun argues that there is no law re-
quiring any part Of the national debt to
be paid in gold; no act Of Congress re-
quiring 800. 900, 900, or any other sum,
to be kept in any kind Of money as a
special fund FOR the redemption Of legal
tenders. It is purely arbitrary con-
struction Of the Redemption Act. The
s6S. 900, 900 Of silver in the Treasury are
just as available by law for the rsdemp-
ton Of legal tenders and the payment Of
interest on the public debt as is the
slls.ooo,ooo in gold.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

Horace Grecley's family is said to be
in strengthened circumstances, owing to
the dude son-in-Iaw Smith being such a
speudthrift. He is said to have not only
wrecked the estate his wife Ida left him,
him, but also squandered the property Of
his late wife's only sister. Gabrielle. and
Of Crseley's only sister, Mrs. Cleveland,
all Of whom are now in want. Mrs.
Cleveland is driven to such straits that
the New York Tribune Association has
voted her an annuity Of 500.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

"O'Rafferty, " said Judge Duffy Of tho
New York Police Court, "your wife
swears that you struck her with great
violence" avid great vinlins whin
there il devil fiddle, big Or little, on the
prasnescs She exaggeratss ton much "a.
toircly, yer Honor. II wac wild my booi
that / rebuksd her."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

RuTHERFoRD B. HAYES. who few
years ago obtained suine uotoriety Us .
political jumping.jack, 10 devoting his at
tention exclusively ~ his hennery. He
is now burily engaged in perfecting .
process. which will hs patented, for com
pelling his hens to lay two egg per day,
thus adding 100 per cent. 70 his profits.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

A four.fouted bird. the cegena, has
been discovered on the leland Of Marajo,
at the mouth Of the Amaz.'n. 1t ressin-
bles . pheasant, and IL only four-fa'ted
in early life, as after few days exist
ence one pair Of legs develops into wings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

A Boston statistician says that 81 will
buy as much II the necs-aries VI life to-
day as 81. SO in 1875, Sl.32 in 1855. 81
ceuts in 1915 aud Sl.l9 in 1928. In
other words the purchasing power If 81
il 10 per cent. greater than 1t was in
1855. A dollar will buy more to-day
than in most previous periods in the his
tory Of the nation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

The KEyRs NINE "A strong company
Of capitalists have taken hold Of the
Keyes uine, in Seven.miie Canyon. and
will proceed forthwith to practically de-
velop its bullion merits snd resources.
1t is good mine aud only needs little
capital to bring it out all right.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

Her head was pillowed on his breast,
and looking up in shy way she said;
do you know, dear George, that"
"You mean dear james, l think" he ia.
terrupted, smiling fondly at her mistake.
"Why, yes, to be Bure. How stupid
an! Was thinking this was Wednesday
evening. IN. Y. Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

Ahot wave passed over the people in
The East II was 30 hot in Chicago on
Monday that there was ! large mortality
emoug che hog< II was q case Of root
hog 81 die. W ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

A1.1ioctcr's patient nust put their
tongues opt and doctors wife must
kssp her tsngas N. 'fr-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

The Ksntuckians amrse themselves
killing one another.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
100000 y: Il: X; !: II:

vaius. shss vi sssri you IN wofs shss y u y
oars bv,ng yvu IL n ,bey fa>tsf. has anythtna
= y IL Ame iss. All apo e she e'0U,0O IN
prssn0 Nth each boz. Ass1ts wanted svssy.
time Il spsra 4 No only. 70 ~ Ew AZ u their
osn N u6s. Forum u for I'll worhsr4 abe',.
lo'eiy sesuesd Doas dsias. =. HAlAs1e =
o. Pars - l. Nsioel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25


wsw Mt aoo,noo su,scribsra bsfors Apr,l 1T
1887. ~ oar lsrgA tllustrst-d Du ,llcatiuu, fns
tfaHafps Mao sErNs. ID order 10 sss The sb W
nunb "f ~ '-crbers ' {, ulust give sway sub.
scrip ions be hfss yrsr. 90 The ssoobd yssr
we will make up the ~ - most Of them viii
su5s;rtb again pytns our rwgu'ar pFics y 4
year. urdsr f,r yuursrlf aud fkndr and you
will navss r-gret u mud u two-csnt slAanpr
to pay posts % and you ell nave ~ usshins 10
rad fos one wh.'ls ys<r y you aeeeps ths
sorTs .asss We sxvsst yoa viii b hin eaou \
fsw ANAL boshs containius OR ssvsvtirs
msntA aa,i uus IN md aad -issy -svsn u Ii
best hpusshoid reelpls fos Which ~ viii
mAte 10 prtssnt Of handsonss Mifrvf siss
l2x'o iuones. or besuuful plush cot nd pho.
tosruph a.bun. eteee buy mary bysne you
can Slys swU Tor ~. ani " viii pen1 ~
b. p and preseat pf%paid uemembpr, you
will rsoeivs ~ psrsent oefore gnu dlssribatv
anv b5sts. = ~ q ssy< ~ u sdvanos. and Il
rstura 4 81 our expense. Atdrs-a
vixEsfDE HAoAxfvs. Hume. MI.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

A VI PERSONS I, DEBrED TO A. ApEr~
"A WAsN hereby no ided to settle naid
t~isbt d .e . i'm M istsIy with shs under.
Il xnsd, and w COSTS,
Pinchs. April ., 1884. 'l -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

tss 3
sxTUR
locd
.--.-
MIR. !
in this !
tenth Of
little d
country
fought
the dus
heart b
old ''Bo
the can
For, on
pendenc
tors foul
oar for
ships,
down ia
ton, I'd
this gid
dictatio
Britain,
and no
endured
glorious
second I
proudly
staff On
world.
could III
the son
to-day \
is the d.
Of over
not clea
the stat
majorit.
seen "
prosper.
the sliad
day the
nent By
mast, W
ally I'M.
stakes
settlens
where r
ever ca
either
lioiste'i
in itself
true ant
out Thu
suMsisn
sweep .
canker
Of this
come tn
and Law
the tart
prom I'll
aud fam
Of COVER
knowIe.
tstci /,
sends o.
for fund
tration
which
above h
polygau
pressed
our Ter
tinns p
for the
sir, thai
ing in
IL will
every N
law. an
them .
will be
plenty
to locat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

MINI
who arI
q week
q Of the
running
shipped
mine os
Psttsrs
Gold b
arntra.
ton g,'li
some 81
ago, ow
Of wate
mund
abnut
are mo-
Park d
Blow
Thursd
Capt.
The cal
supple
Guiding
der. 4
ing ser
the cab
warrior
inouuts
their 81
giant n
the cab
SILv
Woods
There
aminin
Knight
month.
long y
having
to rens
70 do u
u not
thsss b
exist d
Grvs
strapsl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-08-28

Democratic Central Committee.
X. Y. CARUTuERs, Chairman, Medicine
Lodge.
NJ. STRONG Secretary, Medicine Lodge.
D. l.. PIKRCE, sun city.
w. %. THOPNsON. Lake city,
q. M. RENER, kipwa,
J. =. HALL, Lodi.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-08-28

less love OF his frst-born son, whose
died. Such home is worthy to be called
an American home
On the 18th OF April he said to m: az
believe In the holy scriptures, and who 50
lives by them will be benefited there
by; men may differ az to the interpre.
tatiou, as is human, but the sculptures
are mans best guide" He revered
their source, recognized their influence,
responded to their requistions, trusted In
their promises, AMI found consol alton id
their hopes. His faith In God, as the
Sovereign Ruler and the Father AL
mighty. was simple as a chiid's and
mighty as prophets.
He was not bigot Bigotry was no
part of his noble and generous nature.
While he demanded religion as the safe-
guard of q free people. he accorded to all
the largest freedo ON of faith and worship.
He was without prejudc'; he claimed
that public education should be non.sec.
| tarian, but not non-religious.
In private, unseen life, he bore many of
the fru Is Of the Spirit. He loved his ene-
mics not as he loved his friends, but he
loved them as enemies by doing them
known In apastoral experience OF thirty
years, he displayed the spirit of forgive
ness more than any other man. He caught
the spirit of the Savior's prayer: "Father
forgive them; they know not what they
do"
He is gone; btit shall death defeat pur-
pose so beneficenti Is he not mlghtier in
his death than in his liief Whist home has
| falf fho 4 hat L. fnrr hoH hxy
the invisible hand of his terrible but pa
tient suffering. How the embers OF
sectional strife have died out on the
hearthstone of the Nationi How polit-
ical animosities have skulked away In
shame from the peaceful spirit OF his last
momentsi How sectarian prejudice shrank
into oblivion when arouni his couch all
bowed in prayer before q universal
Savior! How the young men of the re-
public realiz ID that life Is worth living,
when they felt the touch of his great soul!
How the little children of the Nation
united his name with that OF father and
mother in their purer prayers, and opened
the tablets of their young memories to re-.
ceive the image of his life and character f!
And wherever he had touched the circuit
Of the earth, there came from Japan, China
and India, from the temples of Jerusalem
and the pyramids o. Egypt, from Attic
Plains and ancient Troy, from the Bos-
pho as and the Golden Horn, from the
Danub, and the Rhine, from the Seine
and the Thames, the voice Of love that
made all MN akin. o! who would not
even dare to die to do SO much for man
kind?
And where In al the annals of the
chur> shall we find a dying hour SO full
of divine repose? His calm faith in fu-
lure state was undisturbed by anxious
doubt His suffering AMI wasted body
was but the casket for the rcsplendeni
jewel Of his soul, and when death ruth.
Iessly broke that precious casket an an Iel
carried the jewel to the skies and laid II
at the Savior's feet
Ol calm, brave, heroic soul, sing thor
the song of Christian trium9h: go, death
where is thy sting; o, grave, where is thy
victory? Thanks be to God, which giveth
us the victory, through JESUS lChrist. our
Lord"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-08-28

A PAINTING is called a rare work some.
times because IL isn't well dOne.-Boston
1fdnseyfpt:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-08-28
SOCIETIES.

a AZ. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. ''.1
IN ReRlilar communications, nrst anu
" ~ third Saturday evenings In each
j" month, n. BLICKHAHN, W. NJ.
HIM INoRAHAM. Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-08-28

= ORRAINE CHAPTER, Order Eastern star
AHoasiiar meetings nrst ana thro MOuuHS
evenings In caoh month. 49, =,
Miss DELLA MoosIE, sccy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-08-28
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The Misfortune. OF q Colored MugwumE
and His Consultations.
lfexAs SIftInrsJ


Texas siftIngs.l
Among those bounced unier the Civil
Service Reform rules was Jim Webster,
whose business was to SWEEP out the
Austin POST office.
So / has ter swim out, has II" he
asked, when the new Postmaster told him
his place was wanted.
'fYes; You have been sweeping the
trash out Of the Post-offitej Jim, aud now
it's your turn to be sw ,pt out. This is a
clean sweep, you know" replied the new
Ticker OF stamps
''Il other words, you am desirous of my
placing my resignyshun in your hands?"
That's just about the sits of it.'
"Hips ali right, sab, but didn't 'spect
hit, sab, bekase s'p ,sed Mr.. Clebelaud
knowed was q cuilud muswump; but,
sab, maybe he has mixed me up wild some
udder niggah. But, sab. I'se got ONE con-
solashun."
whats that2"
''You kin rob me OBJ my Office, but yer
can't rob ms ob de mental qualificashuns,
sab. Yea can't rob me OBJ de knowledge
what am stored away In heah,1 said Jim,
tapping his concavs forehead with his
forehnger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-08-28
A NOVEL SIGHT.
Burning Evidences Of Church Indebtedness
on q Silver Tray.
New Haven Newsl

EViuOuceB OF CnuTcn AnOeDteuneB
on a Silver Tray.
New Haven News.l
The congre cation Of the St John Street
Methodist Church were treated yesterday
morning to a novel sight, witnessing the
burning of q mortgage bonl of $1,000. the
last item of debt upon their church. The
services opened with a full anthem, fol-
lowed by responsive reading. "I Love
Thy Cnurch, D God, was sung with much
feeling by the choir. The minister deliv-
cred a short prayer, after which another
hymn was sung previous to the preaching
o the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. A.
II. Wyatt.
After an eloquent discourse the pas tor
stepped down Ir om the chancel and took
from within the folds of his vest folded
piece of manuscript. "This," said he, sis
mortgage. Until now I've never seen
one. Have you any idea what the hold
ers of this bond could dof They could
turn you out of your church, but thank
Heaven, they can't do it now, for it Is
paid"
Calmly and deliberately Minister
Wyatt tore the paper into slips, and
cfumpling 1t up into ball, placed it on q
tray. Lighting q small lamp, he ignited
his paper ball, AMI while the whole con-
. gregation sang the doxology, the mort
gage bond of 5000 was burned into ashes.
when the services ended the trustees as
sembled and held a second cremation.
They too have had a personal interest in
the debt, inasmuch as their names were
all signed to the note. Upon the same
tray which had held the ashes of the
mottgag, b b,nl the note was burnsd, and
so ended ths last traces of debt once
threatening he St john Street Methodist
Church, During the servics many of tn,
older members of the church were move
to tears by the eloqIent and pathetic
words which fell from the speakers lips
The ashes are now inclosed In q scaled en-
velol O. bat will soon he placed in a silver
urn, which, with the lamp. will be incloseC
IN a glass eIse and hung in the parior o
tho