davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
The Art Of Getting Vigorous

Is comprised in one very simple
piece of advice, improve digestion.
No elaborate system Of dietetics is
needed. If you lack vigor, use
Systematically that pleasant promo
ter of it, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. If you take this hint, and do
not commit any excesses, there is
no reason why you should not gain
in strength, appetite and weight =
Hosts of whilom invalids are to-
day building a foundation for years
of vigorous health with this sound
and thorough renovator of a dilapi-
dated physique and falling energy.
Dyspepsia is eradicated by it, and
the constitution fortified against
disorders to which, if it were ex-
posed, it must surely succumh-
notably malarial fever. Rheuma-
tism, inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, nervousness, and their va
rious symptoms, disappear when it
is used with PERSISTENCE, not aban-
doned after a brief and irregular
trial. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
@ ATTENTION e
CONT FACTORS

In compliance with a resolution of
the Levee Committee adopted at a
meeting held on the 25th inst,
sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned chairman for
ten days from this date for the
bniling of a levee in the Town of
Alexandria, from the head of Jack
son street to the mouth of Bayou
Rapides. Plans and specifications
can be examined at tie Mayors
office. Further information sup
piled by James G.sWhite, James
Brady! and Thomas Crawley. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. THos. CRAwLEY,
Chairman of Levee Committee.
Aug. 80, 1885. 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
Notice..

From and after this date, June 3D.
the DEMOCRAT will charge five
o. cents per line for all notices
of charitable and church enter.
tainments, ETC., each insertion.
All other local notices will be char.
ged ten (l0) cents per line for
first insertion and five (5) cents
per line for each subsequent one.
Death notices, less than eight ~
lines, free.
Fractional lines charged as full
lines.
These prices will not, under any
circumstances, he deviated from.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
Proceedings Of Special Meeting {
City Council.
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Sept. 9, 1855. {

Wv - 4OSc'
In obedience to call of the May
or the Board met at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
Present: Thomas Crawley, Mayor F;
}. F. Garner, Dennis Kelly, Jonas
Rosenthal.
A communication from the levee
committee was read, wherein the
Council was asked to endorse the
action of'said committee, proposing
a change in the original survey of
the levee, so as to begin Eat the
terminus of the Morgan Railroad,
at the head of Jackson street, and
thence up Front street to the head
OF Beauregard street, and thence
out Beauregard street to Second
street, and thence up Second street,
until it intersects the old levee at
Bayou Rapides."
On motion the Board concurred
in and approved the proposed
change at the terminus of the levee
at the head of Second street, the
suggested change at the beginning
Of the levee being rejected, and the
original survey Of State Engineers
adopted, viz to begin at terminus
of Morgan Railroad and run out
jackson street to Second street.
On motion of Councilman Kelly
the following resolution of the le-
wee committee was unanimously
ratified
I'Resolved, That in the event the
Board of State Engineers shall 10
cate the levee in accordance with
the wishes Of the citizens Of Alex
as expressed above; then
aud in that event the citizens of the
city of Alexandria hereby formally
to remove the levee to
the rear and in the line now and
first located by the State Engineers
any expense to the State or
The sub-ievee district, of which this
City and Parish forms part"
"Resolved, That the Mayor and
City Council of the City Of Alex
andria be requested to pass ordi-
nances obligating themselves to the
Of these resolutions"
On motion the Board then adj
burned.
THOS. GRAWLEY,
4. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
f. D. Hatch

Mrs. n. J: Esrada.
Twelfth Judicial District Court.
Rapides Parish, La.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias
issued out of the above named
Court in the above entitled and
numbered suit and to me directed.
have seized and will offer for sale
at public auction: at the front Of
the Court House door, in the Town
OF Alexandria, La, between the
hours prescribed by law, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of septem-
Der, AID. 1885, 'aitg
A certain tract, piece or parcel of
land, situated, lying and being in
the Parish of Rapides, State of
Louisiana, together with all the
buildings and improvements there
on, and being described as follows:
Start at the mouth of the land
which divides the property of this
mortgagor from the plantation for
merly belonging to G.. NJ. Long,
thence up the front line fence of the
property on Bayou eRapides of this
mortgagor, such a distance and tol
such a point on the said front fence
line as where a line is extend
ed from it parallel to said lane.
the area enclosed Of open cul-.
waited and fenced land shall be
fifty acres and thence both of par
allel lines shall be extended until
they reach Bayou Beouff, and shall
include all the other open land i'm
proved and wood land in the rear
of the aforesaid fifty acres of open
fenced land, that may be included
between the said parallel lines the
front line and the Bayou Beouff,
provided that if the said front line
lunning from the mouth of lane up
the said Bayou, Rapides is found to
include the dwelling house on
said plantation, then the upper line
above described shall be run as
nearly parallel to the said lane as
may be possible to exclude the said
dwelling house and its appurtenan-
ces, until the rear Of dwelling house
and iappurtenances is passed thence
to run parallel to said lane to, Ba-s
you Beouf as aforesaid. The above
described land is to be SO acres Of
the open fenced land and all the
land lying hack of it to the Bayou
BeouR, with the exclusion Of the
dwelling house and its appurte-
nances. ,.-,- y-5 ss,
Terms Cash, subject to ap-
praisement. D. G. PAUL,
Ang: /, 1Ss5-tds. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05

METHODIST services tomorrow
will be held in the Alexandria Oh.
at l2 o'clock a. H., and in the Pine
vile church at s o'clock p. M, con-
d1cted by the Pastor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
LIST OF LUCKY NUMBERS

Which won prizes in the Lottery at
the Store of Messrs. Lund & War.
rem, which took place on Tuesday,
Sept: LIST, 1885:
NO: OF Ar,;l,o No. Win
ff7Se. ming.
l. One Decorated Dinner
Sett ............. 1880
2. One Electric Library
Lamp. ........... 800
3. One Painted Chamber
Sett ............. 1854
4. One Sett' Single Buggy
Harness. ......... 1927
S. One Eight-Day Clock 1875
6. One Mantel Sett. .... 80
7. One Tin Sett. ...... $50
s. One Toilet Sett. ..... $50
8. One Cordial Sett. 90. 7O3
10. Half Dozen Russell
Knives. S54
II. One Pair Vases ..... 1907
-. One Glass Comport.. 1109
Is. Half Dozen Silver Pla
ted Tea Spoons. 90. s9S
Ia. One Glass Pitcher. 90. 4O5
Is. One Small Lamp. go. 4OS
Is. One Etched Glass Hen 3l1
II. One Cake Stand ..... 1876
Is. One Water Sett. ..... 237
10. Half Dozen Silver Pla-
ted Forks ........ 1899
20. One Molasses Pitcher. ISL
2l. One Parlor Lamp. 1861
%. Half Dozen Goblets. 274
%. One Opal BreakfastSett 800
"a. One Pickle Stand. 1884
20. H alf Dozen Wine
Glasses .......... 1877
26. One Glass Castor 90. 1886
81. Half Dozen Silver Pla-
ted Table Spoons. 80
%. One Glass Butter Dish 215
30. One Barrel Flonr. 1856
80. Half boz Dining Room
Chairs 1898
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
ALEXANDRIA, La,
Sept. 3. 1855.

The Board of Council met in
special session this day at 4 o'clock
7. M. Present: Thos. Crawlev
Mayor; Councilmen J. F. Garner
l.. B. Baynard, d. Kelly, Jonas
Rosenthal.
On motion it was
Resolved, That the resolution
passed at yesterdays session of this
Board adopting the route of levee
proposed by the levee committee,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Resolved further, That the bal
ance OF minutes of yesterdays ses-
sion be approved and adopted.
On motion of Councilman Ro-
senthal- So 81
Resolved, That the following
line or route of ,levee as proposed
and adopted by the levee commit
tee be adopted by this Board -
"To begin at the terminus of the
Morgan Railroad running up Front
street and diagonally across the
square of DIR. James S. Fish, and
thence across Beauregard street in
to the lot Of Mrs. James F.. Garner.
and thence across the said lot be-
tween the +. We'll warehouse and
the residence of Mrs. James +. Gar
ner, and thence across the lot of
Mrs. Belle Orshorn, on the same
square as lot of Mrs. James f. Gar
ner, so as to run in rear of houses
of Mrs. Belle Orsborn now occu-
pied by Messrs. j. NJ. Armstrong
and Russell G. Rogers, and between
the said houses and that of Mrs.
Belle Orsborn now occupied by DR..
&. L. Radcliffe, until said proposed
route enters Fisk street at about 80
or 40 yards from Second street, and
from thence out Fisk street to Sec
ond street, and from thence up Sec
ond street to where Second street
lntersects old levee at or near the
mouth of Bayou Rapides, it being
understood that Mrs. James F. Gar
ner, Mrs. Belle Orsborn and DR..
James S. Fish give the right of
way through their respective lots of
such width as is required for build
ing of the said levee, (said width to
be determined by the Board Of
State Engineers, free of charge or
any expense to the City of Alex
ludria or the State of Louisiana"
A vote being taken on the above
proposed route resulted: Yeas
Garner, Kelly, Rosenthal. Blank
.Baynard.
Board adjourned.
THOS. CRAWLEY,
A. Is. RAcHAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
Married:
IN this Town, on Thursday, Sep
ember 3rd, 1885, at the residence
# Mr.. Bernard Maper. hr II Sack
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
Town and Parish News

-SUPr. McGee, of the Texas
acd Pacific railroad, is expected
here on Monday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA
District Court--Parish of Ranides

OlAIE OE IOUlSlAN A
District Court--Parish of Rapides
No. 4S4-Whereas Julius A. John
son has made application to this
Court TO- be appointed Administra-
tor Of the Succession of Malissa
Maxwell, deceased Notice is here
by given to- all whom it doth or
may concern, to show cause within
ten (l0) days from the date hereof,
why the same should not be
granted. j,as2 e @ ld
By Order of the Court. 7se
Clerks Office, Alexandra, La,
this Sd day Of September, 1885.
G. l.. RANSDELL. 81.
Sep sgt. Deputy Clerk. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05

The sherif7s sale of property
in the matter Of f. D. Hatch VS..
Mrs. N, J. Texada, takes place to-
day at the Courthouse.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05
Board adjourned.
THOS. CRAWLEY,
A. b. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
Married {:

AdAitC
In this Town, on Thursday, Sep
tember 3rd, 1885, at the residence
of Mr.. Bernard Mayer, by H. Sack
man and Justice Wilmington, Miss
JETT1E WE1NBURG, of this City,
to Mr. COLEMAN LEVY, of Match
itoches, La.
As predicted by us in our last,
this marriage was, indeed, a brill
liant affair, and attracted quite a
crowd Of the friends and relatives
both of the groom and his bride.
The bride wore dress of cream
colored nuns yelling, trimmed with
Spanish gipue, and wore wreath
Of orange blossoms.
Miss Rosa Israel, the first brides
maid, wore a handsome mule dress,
trimmed with white ribbons and
pink flowers.
Miss Florence Mayer, the second
bridesmaid, also wore a dress of
cream colored nuns yelling, orna-
mented with Spanish lace; she al,
so wore white flowers.
Miss Sarah Rosenthal, the third
bridesmaid, wore a white MULE
dress, also pink ribbons and pink
flowers. 90 '.
The groom and lis attendants,
Messrs. David and Morris We1n-
burg, and Ben Levy, wore the reg
ular evening costume.
Numerous presents, some afwhich
were costly, were presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Levy, as tokensof esteem
and friendship.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05

Mr. John j. Ferguson, who
resigned both as an officer and mem
Dc 1yl Of the Pacific Fire Cumpany on
Wednesday night, has been for the
p'' seven or eight years an active
aaa Jealous member of the Alex
alalla Fire Department, aud has
''la IN turn the positions of Chief
'a0 brennan. He has, ever been
"Fa'lled with the best interests of
I'" organisation, and in losing him
ae hremen lose co-worker whose
P"ee Will not be easily filed.
iHE Alexandria Rod and Gun
E''o held their regular monthly
''O'ns match last Tuesday even
son the premises of Mr.. R. W.
: '''nshurst. The match was at ten
IONA blackbirds, eighteen yards
!" BY request, the Secretary has
anshed US the score
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-05

AS far as we have learned the
hllOwlng persons won in the Lund
4 Warren drawing: First prize,
Mrs. Sarah Gehr; 9Th prize, Man
ael Smith; 18th prize, Mrs. Chas.
Moore, Jr.; 18th prize, Chas. Walk
ling; 9th prize, DR.. S. H. Rush.
ing; 2Sth prize, Mrs. f. A. Bios
sat; 29th prize, Mrs. B. f. Perlev,
l4ih prize, Sudrck DER.
ANDY Jones and Billy Nc
Shay, went swimming one very
tine day, hut the chill of the river,
set them all of a shiver, and there
'asthc dickens to pay. They were
Oal taken down very i'll, and each
shook with a terrible chill, and but
'l0F Bile Beans, they'd have viewed
heaven's fair scenes, from the top
lFternity's hill. Price, two bits
per bottle at L. B. Baynard's Drug
Stare
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-12-25
Facts and Opinions.

The wonderful prosperity and growth
of Minneapolis are explained. The town
has never had Democratic newspaper
Utica Herdd.
Atkins and the Vermont machine score
another victory in the appointment of
McGcttrick as postmaster at st. Adams.
\ good->zed protest from local Demo-
Gratis is already on file against the nomin-
ation-Spriaaficd Republican.
\ Covington (Ga.) paper announces
that Miss carrie WhiIlock, the bcaute-
Gus and vivacitative belle of dashy Mar
ictta. is in the city, the guest of Miss
Annie Pace one of Coviugton's many
spirituellc, fascinating young ladies'"
"Why Could left Wall Street" is the
caption of an editorial in the New York
W0dd, Without going deeper into the
matter we are satisfied with the theory
that it was mainly because he did not see
his way clear to taking it with him. CHI
cage IribWc.
The Bjrmj0gtam N.dicW Rcrieu tells
of an old Highlander who was ordered
by his doctor not to exceed two ounces
of spirits daily. He asked his son how
much liquor that was. sixteen drains, -
was the reply. "What a guild DOCTOR -
aid McTavish and Big John tae cam
down the nicht."
The Puritan did not say with Ionis the
| Fourteenth Il am the state" but they
said No one man is the state; all men,
exercising equal rights of speech and &c.
ton are the State" Beginning with the
sacred individual right in the home they
! applied it to the church, the school and
the town meeting, and, rs Gov. Robin
son well says. the republic is the natural
logical child of the New England town
meeting. -Ratland Herald.
The New England Farmer says that
farmers have settled down to the
conviction that the silo is a valuable
auxiliary to the stock farmer. enabling
him to become little more Independent
than formerly of unfavOrable weather
for curing and preserving the crop;
grown. The Massachusetts farmer who
cultivates forty-tive acres has fodder
enough on hand to winter fifty head OF
cattle and will sell his best hay at $50 /
ton.
There is nothing in japan odder anC
prettier than the bright-eyed. Clean-faceC
japanese school-chldren. These bewitch
ing babies have the ideal sort of a school
room. open ON all sides to heal enl
breezes and sunshine, with no painted
or ground windows to keep them from
seeing all that goes on in the little wOrlC
around the schOOl-house. Their schOo
begins at o'clock on these summe
mornings, and they have long recess o
four hours at noon before they pick ~
their tasks again.-St. Louis GlObe-Dem
OcTQt
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-12-25
New Haven.

Geo. w. Barton spent last week in Bos-
ton, and returned Saturday night.
Rev. C. S. Sargent preached in Yer
gennes last Sabbath in exchange with
Mr.. Robertson.
The Christmas cantata was well rem
dered at the church last Wednesday ev-
ening to a good audience.
II. c. Roscoe has bought the goods in
the store belonging to his brothers es-
tate and will continue the business on his
own account.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Rice of Bridport
were in town on Wednesday last. They
were going thence to Illncsburgh to meet
with a family gathering at Christmas.
George ID. llinman has sold his farm to
\. \. Farnsworth. Mr.. Hinman is GO
ing to travel this winter for mercantile
firm and Nj :. Hinman will stop in Bur-
lington with her daughter. Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Alice a. Human, youngest
daughter of the late Judge Human. has
sold her interest in her fathers estate to
Dea. j. c. Wilder, ir.. and wife of Char
lotte. The price paid is reported to be
S2lj0. 1t is not known whether Dea
Wilder will come there to live or other
wise.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-12-25
Ilipt0n.

Mrs. W. Whittemore is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
The lyceum here will open for the win
ter on Tuesday evening, the 10Th.
Miss Hattie Chandler, who has been
very i'll with diphtheria at her grand
fathers, Dea. j. c. KIRBY, is improving.
Up to date very little snow has re-
manned, and such little as we now have
will not give much access to our timber
lots on account of lack of frost in the
woods.
A few nights ago your correspondent
was agreeably surprised to meet w. II.
Farr, who is in the blacksmith business
at Potion, p. .. He reports himself as
doing well, despite the hard times.
Since the last report marrying and Civ
ing in marriage has been the rule here. 1t
is confidently predicted that in the near
future Others will do likewise; and il is
also said that one or more of the happy
ones had a nice little bill to pay to settle
with one of his old flames.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-12-25
Addison County Court.

The December term of the county
court came to IN end on Saturday after
noon.
The really important case of the ses-
sion--State against John Flint--resulted
in disagreement of the jury. 1t was
understood that three were for cOnvic-
ton and nine for acquittal. The argu-
ments of counsel in this case began Thurs
day and continued we'll into Friday,
Judge Veazey's charge was regarded as
exceptionally able and impartial. The
Jury took the case Friday afternoon and
were kept upon it till Saturday afternoon,
coming in for instructions twice in the
meantime, but finally it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court that they could
not agree, they were discharged. Flint
was placed under $3.50 bonds, and his
friends at once furnished surety to this
amount.
After the Flint matter had been dis
posed of trial of a Vergennes trespass
case, that of Thompson against Strong,
was begun. 1t was finally continued
to the next term.
In the matter of the Ripton and New
Haven highways Hon. +. j. Ormsbee of
Brandon, Hon. Henry Lane of Cornwall
and II. 5. Jackman of Waitham were APP
pointed commissioners. These are petit
tions under act No. II of the legislature
of 1884, which provides for State aid
in the maintenance of highways in GER
tain cases.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-12-25

Preparations are making for Chri t.
mas tree in the M. e. church.
All the wood is being cut off the Will
cox lot, south of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Skilf left on Tues
day for trip to New York city.
Both wheelwiight shops are having a
good run of work this winter.
Will Finnessy, who was taken quite
sick on Monday, is now able to be about.
John Sears, while crossing the lake at
Port Franklin on Sunday last, broke
through the ice. Both his horses were
dro wned.
Watson Hamilton was taken sick with
inflammatory rheumatism two weeks ago.
Getting better, he went out, but was ia.
ken down again and is in serious danger.
The ladies of the w. c. L. U. of Bird
port will give free entertainment, in
the interest of the cause of temperance, AT
the Congregational church of this place
Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, commencing
at 6 80 o'clock, consisting of a reading
from the latest literary production OF
Josiah Aliens Wife" entitled "SweeI
Cicely, or Josiah Allen as a Politician"
and music. Old and young are cordially
invited to be present.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-12-25
Cornwall.
Mrs. Martin Peck is no better.

Mrs. Martin Peck is no better.
Mrs. Della Thomas is home again, af-
ter five months absence.
The town hall has recently been pro-
yided with new seats and put in fine
shape.
At this writing Wednesday, b. s..
Field is still alive; but there is no hope
of his recovery.
Those of the farmers who have a guam
tity of potatoes stored are rejoicing over
the rise in price.
Miss Emma Scovel is in Middlebury
taking care of Miss Cora Porter, who is
sick with fever.
C. NJ. James figures out that in taking
milk to the creamery this season he has
travelled over 2000 miles; and yet he is
well satisfied with the result.
Since the close of Mr.. Buckman's sing
ing school, Mr.. James Wing is kindly as
sisting the music-loying youngsters to at
least to retain what they have already
learned.
Speaking of fast work, Julius Wilmot
& Son this fall threshed 100 bushels OF
oats and quantity of timothy in sin
and half days, and moved his machine
seven times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-12-25

Rev. j. Meryin Hull, lately of Wind
sor and well known here, has ac-
cepted a call to the pastoratc of the Bap-
fist church at Kingston, Mass.
E, +. Brunette. formerly of New Haven
and this town, is soon to leave the en-
ploy of O. A. Cunningham of Rutland,
for whom he has worked several years,
and go to Cheyenne, Wyoming, where
his brother Henry is.
Wesley Iansard and W. l.. Shanks.
prominent sheep men residing at Sweet
Grass. Montana, came East few weeks
ago to visit V. |. Spcare of Braintree
Mr.. Speare brought them over to Adj
olson county and they spent several days
examining the tlocks hereabOuts, They
are now in Canada with relatives, and
will pass the winter there, but are likely
to return to Vermont and purchase sheer
before their return to Montana, in the
Snrinm.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-12-25
Obituary.
MRS. SIDNEY HINMAN.

The death of Mrs. Iinman touched wide cir.
Gle OF relation ami friends. Related as she was
t. some OF the leading families in Cornwall, and
connected with many IN New Haven, she will Toe
missed and ihOurnCd by those who knew her
well ami loved her Her husband, the late judge,
died the 23d 81 July. lie had borne all the hon
or and trusts that were in the gut OF the town
aud some from the county. His wife had
shared in all his honors, borne her part in his
struggles and could not long he separated from
him even by death. She was attacked with tpat
disease that is So tatal in our land, pneumonia,
while attending her brothers. funeral in Corn
wall. That brother (the late Mr. sampson, of
whose death and family your columns gave an
account a few weeks ago. hadpurposed to spend
the winter with his sister, Mrs. llinman, hut ere
the winter came both had passed beyond the
land of winters. Mrs. Hinman Will be missed in
her home and in the church, and in that band Of
older ones who seem 10 cling TO each other
more as their numbers diminish. The funeral
service were conducted by the PASTOR ssisted 10y
Rev. NJ. 4. Stebbms Of Cornwall. lie spoke
most itingly of her trust in herilast hours and of
the influence that Christian ancestry has upon
their posterlty. Mrs, Hnman's daughter Alice
has the sympathy of all in this double loss OF
both father and mother, S,