davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
PROPOSALS. FOR CONSTRUCTING FISH.
WAYS.


SEALED PROPOSALS, In triplicate, for con-
slruclng flshways al The Great Falls OF the Poto-
mac, in accordance with The ACT OF Congress an
proved July To- lsS2, Will he received at ths onice
untll ~ O'Clock noon, on FRIDAY, May 5, 1855,
when they Will he publicly opened.
me work iobc done consists IN building IN the Mary
lanN channel, or Falls Branch of the Potomac aud
on me adjacent land, sin sections OF Fishways and
their Hillary structures, in accordance with plans
and SPECIFICATIONS prescribed by the United States
Commissioner OF Fish and Fisheries. Parties pro-
posing 10 bid Will apply at this oilCe for blanks for
proposals, specifications, and all Information. The
right Is reserved to reject any ard all bids or parts
OF bids. O.. u. LSbECKER,
apla-2i2 Major OF Engineers. l.. s. A.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26

In the House OF Commons last night Mr.. Brand
said: zone Of the guns of her Maestys ship Inlex-
ibe Is unseryiceable In It's present condition. hut IL In
repairable. II is muzzlc-l loader. II has n steel
tube, with outer coils OF wrought iror. 1t has an
enlarged powder chamber. II was manufactured Mt
the royal gun factories, Its cost was EiO,OI5. II
was first fred, after being mounted In position on
board ship, believe In 1850. II has fired eighty six
rounds up to date. It Is proposed TO replace this
experiment against arnOr paies.) The reserve gun
is Of the same design. There are six OF these guns
In use-four IN the lnneNble, two In Dover rurret--
and beyond this there are Two reserve guns. To
refine the damaged gun will not cost more than
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
Had No sisrsot,nsd slarr.

I1'V'1VI TTuII IVUH d JVHHIIHAI
IN tue most solitary part of Breakdown Moor or
Heath stands MI. Tennl sons house. had driven
me that he had 10 doubt could go round and look
al the house. | asked II the family were there
old gentleman does not Ike 10 SEQ strangers about
ms place, hui he won't say any ming TO you. In
about with his head down Writes hooks, Ii believe
not that I've read 'en. Something about poetry,
amt they, sir:n '''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
A Fishing Cat.
Icharles,on Ncws and courier, !

VT Ftr'
one of our county commissioners owns mill aud
pond ana grinds corn FOR the public. lie also owns
large cat that as soon as the min Ia stopped by
shutting down the gate Will immediately run down
behind the mill gate and get ON log Just over the
then look very ntenily into the water which IL from
eighteen Inches TO two feet Deep until she spies
fish; she then pungeB into the water, frequently
burylng herself under IL. but almost Away comes
out WITH % Dish. She then quietly ats down ON a
rock near by and enjoys her nleal.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
DROPOSAL FOR WROUGHT AND CAST
l. IRON WORK ETC.

ESGISEER's OFFICE, WASHINGTON MONUMENT
WASHINGTON, ID. g., April 40, iSS5.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing and deliver
my Mtonghl ald NaSt-lron WORK, etc., REQUIRED IN
city, will be received at ths once until ~ NJ. ON the
30ih day OF April, lsS1, and opened Immediately
thereafter IN the presence of bidders.
specifications, blanks, drawings aud auy further
Information can be obtained az TINS Otlce.
NlloS. LINCOLN CASEY,
COlOue Corps OF Engineers,
aplg-2tO Engineer IN charge
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26

The other night ono Of those large paste-fed rats
that infest all printing Onices up the pressman's
trousers leg. with commendable GOODNESS, the In
telllgent pressnan took hold OF a large handful OF
rat and slack of trousers and his grip was the never
let-go variety lie called on Tom, his assistant, and
Tom responded With monkey-wreneh. Then the
rats head, or what was supposed Ia be the rats
head was placed between the jaws of the wrench
and ere long they decided by the fading squeals that
he was dead enough To he hauled out. lie measured
some sixteen inches from tip TO tip.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
Why The Lucky Nay CITY Man SMILES.

George A. Spear, who drew $4,000 In the Louis
lana State Lottery, has not changed, except that his
face Ia bcdeckcd with smlles. Sudden wealth has
nov elevated ,, nm, ne sad ~ WIN collect me
draft, sendlng the lottery ticket as u draft. 1 aIi
clerking IN the store, lust as though nothing had
happened.n lie received u New York bankers
sight draft for sII,s5O, In payment NJ Ills claim
against the Louisiana state Lottery.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26

the Noliaic kelt Company, OF Marshall, Mich,
offer TO send their celebrated oleciro-vo Violate belt
aud other electric appliances trial for thirty days
20 men young or old AFFLICTED with nervous debility,
losso vitality and manhood aud all kindred troubles
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
Other diseases. Complete restoration TO health,
yigor, and manhood guaranteed 10 risk Is incurred
thirty days trial Ia allowed, Write them NJ once
for lluBlIatrd pamphlet free.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
CENTS FURNISHINGS.

Onr 5oc. BOYS SHIRTS at i2c.
out Of 800 dozen LAuNDRlED SHIRTS bought a
few weeks ago we have u few left, which we will con-
time 10 sell at Zoe. These Shirts are made of VAN
suit aMuslia and Richardson's 2lOo Linen, cut in the
beat style.
400 Dozen COLLARS, all styles, at &c. each.
Just received. the latest style FOuR-lN-HAND
NECkTTES which We will sell for 4sc.
The celebrated -. V, d. PEPPERELL JEAN
DRAWERS AT Isc.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
GLOVES.

a.Butlon stitched back KID GLOVES In all the
new shades al sic.
6.Buton length TAEFElA GLOVES, In black
and colors, AT I5c., Soc, and Goc.
Extra quality Isle THREAD, in all coors and
sizes, AT Csc,
i.Buiion PERlNOTS uNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in sizes 5i5, 90, and Il, at 69c This IL a
special prlre, herause only have few sizes left
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
A CARp-To ALL WHO ARE srrpprR

LAng from errors aud indiscrciions of youth, ncry
Gus weakness carly decay, loss of manhood, etc,
viii send a recipe that viii cure YOU, FREE or
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered hy a
missionary in South America. Send sCf-addrcasci
envelope TO kfv. Josgrn n lSMAS, station u. New
VarL 20
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR THE
FOLLOWING Week:
SILK nEP RTNlENE
EMBROIDERED PONGEES.
GINGHANIS.

we are receiving the latest patterns OF DRESS
GINGHAMS from the factory every day.
Thus far we have received
10 Cases, worth 9oc, at l21Ic.
10 Cases, worth l5c, al 1Oc.
10 Cases worth PIC, at SC.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
BLACK GOODS.

We have now the most complete stock of BLACK
GOODS in Washington. Among our large stock Will
he found, for one week, ALL-wOOL FRENCH
BUNTING, 40 inches wide, at 2oc.; worth 5Oc
ALL-WOoL CHECK BATISTE, ~ inches wide,
at 62hc. These goods are good value at size
We have few pieces Of LACE BUNTING, car
RED over from last season. which we will close at
oc per yari, Those goods sold last season for 25c
BLACK ALL-WooL ROLL BUNTING, lSc
worth
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-26
DRY and .taurn 6upds.
LANSblRGN & BRO.
Still in the Lead!

Although the merchants of Washington have been
complaining of dull business, also have had
share of the luilness, Notwithstanding the en-
isting circumstances, we have commenced to build
ANOTHER ANNEX TO OUR EXTENSIVE
BUILDING. But while our annex is being erected
We will he up and working, aud when ii s ready we
will have FINE STOCK TO DISPLAY, and ask
the inspection u the public. The following are
some of the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

BNTIMoRE, March 2S.-Mother Louisa Noel,
superor General OF the oblao sisters Of Providence
coored died ongh; the convent OF the order In this
city She was sixty years OF age to-day and had
be,n at the head OF the order for years In
ohout "A week she would have celebrated her golden
Iub.e having been connected with the order Tor nty
Years Mother Noel was In Washington, D. u, anu
her parents " ere natives OF san Domingo.
KrEsE, n H. March 2s.-Mrs. sabrana s. Halle, the
widow Of Ex-Governor Halle, died this mording, age
seyenty-sI years ,,
Perez g. whiting, who died from asthma ana Brlghts
dIsease at his sons house. No 2il East Twenty
ye.terlay had been a sufferer from asthma Tor over
seventy wears He was born In Hingham Mass IN
$500 and came TO this city twenty years lhter he
opened a boot and shoe store at NO ~ canary, hiu
efterward moved TO the old Lorard Bnidisg III Droau
way where he did business until compchod W ioo VII
account OF sickness,
Robert Anderson for four years deputy III 'no ohoo
OF Internal Rsvenue Collector Rodney & War aeu Oh
Friday at his home No. $50 Adelph-st Brooklyh age
sixty-two lie was native OF Glasgow ana III piE er
life was q member OF the 42d Hsnlhhucis, VI a
Watch Regiment when IL stationed ~ ~ hI sua
Malta he was clerk Tor awhile after he came TO TINS
country IN the Bowery Savings BANK lio m,, IIo
lican and was often heard on the pohticai Pia'ioi "
leaves a widow and four children
william Harvey Hart, a member OF tne law law urn "a "a
Dunning Edsal Hart Fowler AT no %, nS; s H. ,,
ve.erday al Hot SPRINGS NewMeiico He eit this cly
ON March II TO travel for his health naing @
cald at the time and it IA supposed that no diea rom
nneumopIa He left a family In Brooklyn His pouS
will be brought here for burial.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
BEA U7IPUL MILLINERY AND COSTUMES.

No special day is set apart as "Opening day"
by the firm OF II. O'Nel & Co, sixth-ave and Twen-
tieth-st, but on and after tomorrow they
will be ready TO exhibit to their customers
their spring stock OF imported millinery. costumes and
wraps together with duplicates Of their own manu-
acture
Among many beautiful little bonnets which they have
imported this is cose-1tng capote, woven OF
network Of garnet beads strung on fine gold wire a
gtterng agrette OF garnet beads and cluster OF feather
leaves In rich shades OF red complete the trimming OF
the bonnet. Another small bonnet Is made OF gold net
and crimson velvet, and fold OF gold net; gauzy
Roman scarf caught by snowy bird forms the trim
ming. An English turban Of fine straw, with high,
square crown and shapely rolled briu,
is stylishly trimmed with Turkish scarf aud
n pompon OF feathers In gay colors. An exquisite
poke IN the color known copper" pink, yellowish
pink net which the s embroidered with gold
aud silk, and cluster OF morningglOries In glowing
metallic colors with nodding spray OF wheat trims the
bonnet high the top. The chdreD's hats espc-
cially beautiful this season. There broadbfinmed
Sailors +" IN dark rich colors, trimmed
simply with velvet, tiny peaked pokes
faced with velvet and trimmed with
little poke OF fancy white straw was faced with moss
green velvet and trimmed with tiny roll or velvet and
a cluster OF velvet loops aud spray OF tiny ndrries
The display OF wraps Will be extensive aud embrace
all the leading shapes and materials OF the scuson
beautiful coat In the Beatrice shape Ii quite short
at the back and long In front OF ht brocade and
richly trimmed with Jet aud lace Pretty. short NANTES
and dolnans will be shown In broead, ottoman
silk, satin and wool In the chdren's department
fancy striped goods and plain oioth suitable for spring
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
SELLING THE LYCEUM SEATS.
MOST or THEM TAKEN BY sPEcULAToRs-How THE
THEATRE LOOKS.

THEATRE LOOKS.
A long line of people waited outside the
Jyceum Theatre night from o'clock until quarter
past when the doors were opened and they streamed
into the dark oak vestbule aud up the
peted stairs into the brilliantly lighted auditorium They
had come with cards of invitation to lobain the first
eiimpse of the interior of the theatre per-
mitted to any but few and to bid or
hear others bid for choice OF seats for the nrst per
formance In OF the gallery an orchestra led
by MoIenhauer played popular airs Inc gorgeous
PAVILION in which the orchestra will sit hereafter before
they are hosted up tho ceiling was hidden by white
curtain IN trout of which stood huge plan OF the
erouDd-Hoor seats Auctoneer John H. Draper stood OH
raised platform In the centre and cured ms nnstache as
he surveyed his audience, which included many We'll
known theatrical people club men and
Steele Mackaye who made neat little speech lie SAID
he had tried TO build theatre whicn should not be
Theatrical but homee a. ~ hey & aau & tSsv SaS
resolved the present system OF 1strDuuon pnI da
not waat 70 get than the seats were worth WHAT
ever they paid ne hoped they would not regret.
Mr.. Draper then put up the first choice for the two
lower boxes, which bought for $50 by Tyson;
Brentano secured the other at the same price Tyson
gave 80 so for the first choice Of seas securing twelve
Ia the middle OF the house at that price Mcbride gave
As for twelve In the same row, and then Tyson paid
IS so for another lot PhPps paying the same for four
and the remainder sold In small blocks at prices
VARYING from S5 TO 50 rs, the majority going to
fe second floor was sold the six boxes bringing prices
varying from SEQ TO S25 Each box holds eight persons
the first choice OF in the balcony brought $lO aud
the prices ran ron that hgare @ down IN 70 inc regular
The general effect OF the DECORATIONS when ngntea up
NV fhe Rlobular electric lights which fill up the open
lanternght In the centre o. the ceiling ar
and the effect OF the nlad work produced oy the silver
stenel-gork on dark grounds Ia especially happy Inc
opening performance will take place MONDAY evening"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
TIE REV. DIR. LYMAN GMBERT.

The Rev. DIR. Lyman Gilbert, age seventy
two died On Friday night NJ his home No III President
st. Brooklyn. In the morning lac feeling as well as
usu, though feeble his death caused by atec-
ton OF the throat which prevented him from taking
nourshnieut and medicine. He was born at Brandon,
Vt and received his education ut Middlebury College,
where he was graduated with first honOrs lie studied
theology at Andoyer and began TO preach at DanbuTy
Us ssttIed Colleague with thc
nSV William oroonouzh End moved thence Ia
Newton Mass, where ho pastor OF the
sccond ongrrgattonal Church for twenty years
For four wears preached I'm the Presbyterian Church
I'm aud then came To this city TO
tnkr p,.ltton in the Office Of the Americ Missionary
socicty lie retired from active pastoral work ten
years on OF deaneHbut continued to preach
ocrasnnay He supported the Rev. Mr. Talmage IN his
trial DR. Gihert's father was encaInped with washing
ton At Valley Forge and his grandfather was shot at the
storIuIn M OF TcuHderOga. He was twice married and
had three children He will be buried ut Newton.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
Still IN ms sON's HoUsE-HIs PROPERTY.


On Friday evening Mrs. Henry Z. bowers
succeeded in serving copy Of Judge van bruh's oiao
upon her brother Frederick Duran This order
him 70 return his father Charles W. Durant, into the
custody of Mrs. Bowers, from whose mousse
he had been enticed Thursday. Frederic
Durant, however refused to obey the oruer VI
the court, and yesterday morning Alinoh uoou
win of the firm Of vanderpoel Green * Culnins
IN beholf OF Mrs Bowers obtained from Justice Dono
hue I'm the Supreme Court, writ OF habcas cor
pus requiring Frederick to produce MS iather
IN court tomorrow. Mrs. Bowers In her
petition states that her father is imprisoned IN the
house of Frederick C. Duran at No III East fityse'
spt-st: that he entlced from her house, th"t nc
has been committed by the court to her care ana cusou
that Frederick Durant does not so Tar as she Is III
formed and believes claim any right to the custody OF
h ,,,er ppder any oror OF any court but claims and
insists upon retaining the custody OF hin III denance Vi
The order was also signed byJudge Donohue requiring
Frederick c. Durant to show cause why he should mol De
Van Brunts order The lawyers in the case were re,
ticent yesterday Carlisle Norwood; lr when asked ed
f,iber contrary TO the order OF the court laughed
and said: He not only dares to DO So Dl ne u doI @
So Isn't that contempt OF court Well my client VIII
nav a good fec for my opinion that subject, ana
don't think that ought to give 1t to the press ooore
hand" ,,-.... ,,,or,,s
were being made she said to serve the writ OF haDeas
neither she nor her had learned that these at
tenpts had proved successful. .,. -.
Fle ieriek Durant's housen East F1ftyseventE-st.'
where his father is confined. shrOudcd In the same
air mystery yesterday as had enNe0ped u on irdy
TIE door opened for few ipches In answer 10 tne
be H. but was secured by chain against any atteDptso
gain admittance A young man answereh III inquiries
in a nolconmttal way, youchsatng only the lhtorina
ton that neither Charles Durnt nor has son Frederick
had left the city. He said he did not know that any writ
had been served. AZ,
I'm the unacy proceedings instituted recently by Mrs
Bowers regarding her fathers mental state thei com
misunderstanding OF Nathaniel Jarvis jr, Dr James
W. Ranney and Thomas j. Miller-ound that Mr. Durant
did not enjoy lucid intervals, and was unnt To
manage himself his affairs. The Jurors
real nrnucrty I'm this State htcen lots In the build
ings in East Twcnty-fourth and Twenty-ifth sts
township No So Hamilton County, about $4,000; also
Land in Iowa, about $4,000 fetal $4,000. the IN
oomc being about Al 1000 year The personal property
consists of bonds and mortgages upon real estate ana
stocks and bonds Of corporations, moneys due
etc. total about $7i1OOO, with an Income OI Si1,ooo
total property, 81, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
BECKY JONES AT L4RGE.
SHE LEAVES THE JAIL BEFORE DEPUTY SHERIFF
ARRIVES WITH SUBPOENA.

SHE LEAVES THE JAIL BEFORE DEPUTY SHERIFF
ARRIVES WITH SUBPOENA.
Miss Becky Jones arose bright and early yes
hacking and arrayed herself in a suit of black with
her bonnet and hong black vel thrown back, she
aw sted the order that release her from Ludlow
Street Jail. She in the best Df spirits when ut lo3o
o'clock her lawyer william II. Shepard. arrived, bring
ng an order directing that she be set nj liberty under
the decision rendered Friday by the General Term oil
the Supreme Court. No time lost in complying
with the mandate. Hastily shaking hands with the
warden and keepers she stepped forth from the jail as
soon ~ the iron gate swung open for her. anu
entering a coupe. driven rapidly away
Half later Deputy shetin Crawford arrived III
haste with subpoena directing her to appear and give
evidence ir the Hamcrslcy viii case tomorrow. lie
WAS greatly disappointed 10 nd that she had already
been set AT liberty and anNiOusy inquired WHITTIER sue
Information and he returned f. the Shcrns Office IN
sorrowfnl frame Of MUD Franklin Bartlett, the lawyer
Louis G. HHmerslcy. who after having the order TOT
the discharge otthe contumicols witness cn'Ird had
rnna which he had placed In the -her1ns hands thc
before was much incensed when hc called at The
-herihs office and Informed that tile deputy sheriff
had oversight bmseif and on that account hhd not
reached the Jail IN time to Miss Becky Jones before
she leis -, .,
MANY inquiries were made during the day Of W. II.
shepard ia the Mills Building. regarding the Night o'
h. client Mr. shepard the most solemn assurance
that he had nothing tU do With her disappearance ana
knew nothing Of where she had gone. lie had imply
left the order for her release AT the jail and had cn
tt the office OF Franklin ~. bartlett the opnior pre-
vailed tina, had to jersey u c-csp"
the OF the suhpdnh deputy sberH was on her
track II stated, aud that was all Che hTh were
nh, IL
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
FUNERAL or MRS. r.. d. MORGAN.

Many carriages turned aside from Che thrOng
in Ffthave yesterday afternoon and stopped at No.
AL the house OF Ex-Governor f. d. Morgan, where the
funeral OF Mrs Morgan held. The parors OF the
house were filed with the friends and relatives OF the
family The coffin was the paror at the foot Of
beautiful piece of stauary. There were no set floral
pieces or elaborate decorations black velvet drapery
covered the coffin and upon 1t scattered several
clusters OF vioets lilies and The quartet OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church sang and the Rev Dr. Henry
i Van Dyke ir, conducted the services assisted by
Dean Murray OF Princeton College, the former pastor OF
the church. 49,,
President Hitchcock and Professor Soha OF the Union
Theological Seminary Dr. William NJ Taylor DIR. John
Hall DR. Roderick Terry, Henry Waterman, a brother
of Mrs Morgan; J. Bayard Henry, Of philadelphia !;
the Misses Julia and Grace Waterman OF ST. Louis :
Mayor Buckley Of Hartford Russell Sage, eI-
eneral James John Crosby Brown, Dr. Q.
r. Agnew, David Dudley Field, William Allen Butler
Mrs William Astor Morris K Jesup, and f. j. Phelps,
the new Minister England among those present.
The body will be taken by speoi train TO Hartford
to morrow for burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery there The
services atthe grave will be conducted by Dr. Van Dyke
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
GEN. GRANT CANNOT SLEEP NAIURALLf
MoRPHIA ADMINISTERED LAST NIGHT AND FRIDAY -
TWO DRIVES IN TIE PARK.

MoRPHIA ADMINISTERED LAST NIGHT AND FRIDAY
TWO DRIVES IN TIE PARK.
There was an air of brightness, activity and
iov apou General Grants house yesterday that has not
been seen for weeks. Every one within the mousse
seemed to be stirring about with energy ana iie anu
even the Generals face, usually calm and mpassve'
when seen in the bright sunlight that shone through MS
bedroom window seemed to reflect the activity anc nap
piness that was around and about him.
Since the General gave his testimony on lhurSday
afternoon his mind seems to have been nheh rehe'eu
He has afraid for time that some
might intervene that would prevent nm IRON
testifying and explaining his position in reia-
tons TO the firm OF Grant Ward and to Mr. FISH ana
that in consequence of his inability to make staeee ~
it might considered that he was TO some en'cs ~
nnity TO make position clear he feels that the pubic
viii have opportunity TO Judge finally OF ms MS hd n
tmdnigh Friday and then Colonel Grant namlhS, Gsnt 10
tered hypodermlc infection OF 1rpn m sound snmber
un daylight He got Up early and and mac mac nF nrS was so
fast about o'clock At II ne in Sf the % house and his
Wfe 9S MAJ Wh NJ Mrs SG% D. Grant and sator took
drive 5fT rtansa Of "SOHt the an Genern
and at lunch ate more tnah nn vanined uSdal the
Generals throat The uceraonhad not extended 10 any
peroeptbe degree and there was no increase III xne
dressed, suggested taking drive, and accompanied
with Douglas Senior Romero and Sena9r whSS oT1 ne
talked but little and returning went TO the library ana
fell asleep After about an hour IT, nc & ohont as
seemed to be somewhat depressed lie ate apou. as @
,onch as usual for dinner, but his cohultioh
ala not Improve, and he seemed to be tred: I'LL, o,
Dr Douglas called again at p. M ana the slck in s
seemed n little brighter than In the afternoon After
his throat treated he ate rather hearuH; eaH;hIo %
bpef tea I'm order TO induce sleep. III pos'ipIe'
He went TO bed at 1890 but did not fa asleep ir,
Douglas remained with him, and seeing ,ao Ina6 ho ho
was uneasy, gave him anodync Az IL ',o hc
was still awake. but seemed dfoWsy anu ~ WIS
thought that he would soon fall asleep Ills pulse "hs
80 and his temperature 990 and traction ABOUT 'no
same usual. -, ,-.-...., co,fo-o,ce ,t
In the Newark Methodist Episcopal conference al at
Nxnc yesterdav the committee resolutions regard
lug General Grant reported preanle ana he lo'io""N
resolution, which was unanimously adopted: -,
Eeso{rsd That convey to him our expression VI
heartfelt sympathy view of his sucrings aud assure
him of our high appreciation of the services he mas rem
dered our Government and Nation, at his noble palot
ism and heroic devotion 10 the Union when ls very eN
isence was mperied. aud OF his calm ana pallent en-
durance in the midst of the affections through "heh nc
Is passing.