davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
SITNDRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

RED B,NK.-H. ID. Beach has written to THE
TprBuN. as follows: "In tho late unfortunate
difficulty with NV wife, desire TO exonerate Mrs
Reach. Mr. Langley, her son-in- law. and Mrs. Lang
ley her daughter. from any efforts, except those oil
kindness, 10 resir in me from debt, and to change
NV mistaken views as TO ley position. | declare
myself alone To have been 10 blame and my wife
to have taken every measure for my beneht which
prudence and god management could suggest.
All discussions are now amicaby settled"
ORASGr-Since the East Orange Roller Skating
RInk was opened. September 20. 10 has earned
S25, 900 over and above all expenses. abont the
day u large frame building. al Wallace and Day
SITS. was ionnd 10 be on fire In the second iio0r.
The binding IL a tenement house.. occupied by
thee families the ground floor being used a a
lianOr shop. The fire was eXtlnguished with pals
Of water. ON n bed IN a room on the second MOOR
WAS found the charrci body OF Mrs. } anc W halen,
age SIXTY five n hat trimmer. She had overturned
the lamp and set fire to her clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
SEQUELS 80 THE WILLIAMS TRIAL.
NO DECISION III THE B)AKD-BiTiERNEss AMONG
Prominent OFFICERS.

NO DECISION BY The BpAKD-BITIERNEss AMONG
PROMINENT OFFICERS.
II was expected that the Board of Police would
reach IL decision III the case OF Captain Williams
v,stsr,lay: but Commissioner Matthews was not
present at the meeting O the Board, and no mention
OF Captain Williams appeared III the minutes of
the meeting except shat the Board received and
placed on lille "A letter from william III. Webb. who
expire ,scd his esteem tor tina Captain. The testi-
mouy gwen ut the trial has not been written out by
the official sicnographers and one OF the Commits
SION. n SAID the would not be decided until the
record WAS III the possession OF the Board Although
in, Commissioners have been careful not to ex-
press their convictions on the evidence presented,
The prevailing OPINION among policemen Is that the
charges will be dismissed. General Porter probably
Dissenting
Ibo bitterness among prominent police officers,
grow ing out oil the ilanIs trial, has become
noticeable since Sunday. The captains have been
divided into rival factions according AZ they sym
path 10 with Superintendent Wailing or with Cap
tam Williams and Inspector IhOrne. There - no
doubt that charges against Inspector lhorne hays
been prepared, and that tho decision IN the
Williams will have effect either To prevent
those charges from coming before the Board or 10
hasten the prosecution of the Inspector. Captain
Hropan, of the Fifteenth Precinct, has been out
spoken in his dsapproval OF tho line OF defence
adopted by Captain Williams, claiming that the
load OF blame was transferred from the shoulders OF
Williams to those Of the other captains. Particular
dislike has been expressed to the attempt To snow
that the Captain was persecuted Tor permitting
gambling to 40 on in the Twentv-ninth Precinct.
while other captains were not disturbed, although
the uainblcrs operated IN their precincts also. INT
mart of the defence has been characterized a. plead
mo the baby act. and hot words have been eI
changed on the subject between tho captains Mr.
Wailing's xprcssiOn of opinion. while under OATH
that Inspector Thorne had deliberately attempted
IN deceive him. has added fuel To the flames OF dis
cord While some OF the captains express strong
| condemnation Of tho superintendent words.
others declare that the ILLUSIONS of Williams end
his counsel to the testimony Of Young Frank Wall
inv were equally scandalous. Whatever decision is
made by the Board of Police. it s evident that
harmony in tho Department will not be restored for
u long time.
The ljOard yesterday promoted Roundsmen .Jud-
son Golden and Thomas Farley to the rank of
sergeant Of police. Sergeants John Kelly, OF the
Precinct we're ordered to change places The same
orders were given to Sergeants Thomas L. ltcape.
of tho Twelfth and George Is. Osborne Of the
Twenty first Precinct. Permission was given to
Inspector Byrnes to act as an adviser to tho Civil
Service Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. FEB. 81. 1855
ARRIVED


Steamer Etna Gsr Brorsen Cardiff Is DAYS IN to
Simpson spence Young Arrived az tns Bar At
and passengers 70 Pacific Mail IS Co. 49,, ,,,
srr 70
steamer city Of San Antonio Wilder Fernandina Feb a.
Brunswick. Ga and Port Royal T. with mdse and passsn
RI 10 ras cS Richmond City Point and
ios tFa With mS SsG
steamer Haveron br Peters, Philadelphia, IN ballast 70
steamer 9ancus Bsasc boston, with mdse and passengers
s. s 1s1n %Ssf Calcutta 1913
es1 e With
sss w% o. xG"ns S a
WITH sugar to swift CO.. vesseto Harvey Outer
Bark AUST salOnovich Barbados 20 days. in bal
Barr Princess Louise (Nor, slcksen Cardenas le days.
senr Anna IIolton. smith, P,I!S Allegro Bran 70 days.
wit" nehT f. Rosa % Msn 3 day.. with
to order ives vessel to j II Winchester & Co.
sUNsEI-wind at sandy HOOK, light. W. clear Atcity
II PmTsanay SoSl' thermometer 2Si
Arrived vester1av-
Steamer sarsoga. Mcintosh, Havana days with mdse
ana passengers to Jas E Ward & Co
Steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br, Morgan London Patton
Steamer Wyoming Br, Rgoy via Queenstown
steamer LANDAU City tBrl, Weiss BristoArtelI
steamer SCOTSMAN tBf, SchiosS'nan' Lei'"-Siu'pS""
steamer Te'tonia Br Grlriths. Mediterranean ports
Steamer AmcriGue tFr, saneiu Havre-Loui. DO Beban
steamer Chaahoochee Catherine fon!e
,s,eame, wyanose; Mapne1a. Norfolk City Point and
steamer seneca Walker Norfolk West Point and Newport
News old Dominion 50 Co. ,., ~. rs,.
steamer Con whitney Bearse Boston-H Dimock.
ship rheoior Ruser tGer Meyer foxonama-Theo Ringer
Rark Re.ttua Madre (aD Carascandola Pozzuoli-cha'
nark Emma Paysaut BIZ. Dexter. Dunkirk-J Whitney
candace (NOr). Johannessen. Buenos Ayres-John
BARK Jose D Bueno Mccall. st Jago and Guantanamo
Brig Rising sun Decker Georgetown Demerara-L W 4
big VIM Mason Hardy FernandinsJ II Winchester 4 Co
schr Warner Moore Crockett ManzaniA CUBA de HI
vera Co.
Asia santader Morayla AMI Polynesia Hamburg CHAT
tanooche~. savannah Wyano e, Richmond.
Slip Henry Hyde. for saa Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS.
steamer srsey City fBrl Horlo- Bristol from New
York lost boats deck httnzs and bnnaee and was other
wise damaged
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANEas
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSpoS Feb 2s-Arived, steamer Erin BIT. Robinson
sd sailed se,mer Holland ,r Cochrane for NewYork.
IIvERPOOL Feb 24-Arryei steamer Flordlan IBID WIN.
der from NewOreans Feb
QgFNsTowv, Feb IS steamer Bela (Brl Graham
from New York FEB II on her .ay % iiverpool. 49,,
New York Eco Is way Liverpool and proceeded
PLYMOUTH Feb - Arrived steamer Hudson tBr). Bevs
IaRxe FEB 23-Saled. steamer State OF Indiana tBrl
Ritshe from glasgow hence for Now York; - o
from Philadelphia Feb 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-J. Federico Elmore, re- pea
ruyiSn Minister 1t Washington smith NJ weed anu
William NJ Smith of Pattsburg. N. Y; Ex-Governor
Henry Howard Of Rhode Island Railroad na Ma1Hn
Hughift OF Chicago, and W. w. Peabody president OF
the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company MerS'
noIiLnn Uofe-Ex senator W. Il. WOOtlin OF Auburn. NJ
". Murray HiA Hotel-Ex Congressman D. w Kei-
logg Of CONNECTICUT. Westminstr Hoel-Ex-Con
gresham !. ID. Shoemaker OF Penisylvania ...he0-
York Hotei-Hugh W. shefey, OF Staunton, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
yARIorS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BRipGFroET.-The woman who wagered that If
Mr. Cleveland should lie elected she would, at noon
on March T. KISS the first man met IN front OF the
Sterling House. will keep her word on Wednes-
49,. Last evening he Lyceum discussed the
question shall the Wrapping Post be Ro-estab-
Ii-hed III Connecticut"
NEwrowX-Dr. w. G. Vile yesterday removed
an ovarian tumor weighing twenty two pounds
from Mrs. Charles Nichois. There were present
Drs. Henry, OF Ncw-iork Elliott, OF New-ilaven;
Berry, OF south Norwalk Hill, of Stepney. and
Porter, Dcanater and Young. OF Bridgeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

knocked down by; Sullivan. Drawing revG ;..su
he fired three Shots two of which struck Strsat
The wounded man was taken to Chambers S.Io Of
Hospital. One of the balls carried away par ; "
his thumb and the other struck hin In ane ont
followed the line Of the jaw bone and came o he
under the left ear. Powers who insists thn. ,;n o
acted in sef-defence, was held IN the Essex foii'o
Court to await the result of Sullivans INJURIES
BROOKLYN.
The amount paid to Coroners Hesse and Men en-.
ninger for the 'nluests upon the bodies OF ane
twentythree persons who lost their lives III tie .hn
Mt ST. Johns Home for Boys was 500, ana thcy
have given it to the Home.
No complaints of the mails being robbed nave
been made since Schink. tho letter carrier. was
arrested. Before that as many as hfty DAY wer1
sometimes received. Sch.nk opened boxes III I'LL
parts of the city with his letter carriers Key.
James !. Weeks. age forty-two, of No. 2l5 Fifth
st., 4. d., killed himself yesterday with revolver.
He was a stair-builder by trade, but had done no
work since Election Day. drinking hard all the time,
Yesterday morning he got up intending 10 s'1p
drinking, but his appetite Was too strong ana ne
INDUCED it, Then he picked up revolver, pu'
bullet in his head and died in a few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

and bouevard to reach them The largest II ses
pairs Was s ~ land near these parks which would
hs omen to- taxation and another strip between
and the parks subject is 10 saHa
shall shall he within the city, ard the city is not
"bIiaed to take lands in any year that will exceed
$IGOOOOO value The bill also Tepeas;
Of APPRAISAL to report on all the parks proposed
to be taken at once and asks for tae appoine menu
by the Justices of the Supreme Court oi 'hieo
new Commissioners OF Appraisal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TWO GANG-LEADERS SAFE FOR A TIME.

Michael Collins. the rufianly young leader of Che
Tenth Avenue gang, was before Recorser Smy ia yes
terday for sentence under q conviction OF highway
robbery as a second offence He and. other mem
Jersey City, on the night. of November IL, at
Eleyenth-ave. and Twenty hhd-st. While one of
his assaIlants held Cavanagh another robbed him
only twenty-three years old, has served two terms
in prison. Recorder Smyth sentenced him to
twenty years in the State Prison. the lowest pun
John McGraih, one Of Collinss assistants in the
robbery, was also convicted and was sentenced
yesterday by the Recorder to fifteen years i'm
prlsOnment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Railway Commissioners meeting, Chamber OF Com
merce, 10 q. IN.
Chalee-W ard case before Referee Cole ii a. m.
Broadway and Cable Railway Commissioners
Meetings of the Aqueduct and Dock Departments.
Funeral OF william C. Kingsley. No. l76 washington
Park Brooklyn, y. III.
Burnharn- Macy suit Supreme Court.
. Stock Exchange Governing Committee.
Young Mems Republican Club, No. Il West Twenty
scvcnth-st, Sp. III. ~
Baseball meeting. Clarendon Hall 49, q.
Bishop IItlcjohn before Wonan's WORK society," St'
Luke's Church. Brooklyn, IL H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
,p,v vopx Many TRIBUNE " Wednesday FEBRUARY 25 1885

tail OF them Finally q peremptory order came for
him turn in his accounts at once In dspar ne Pus
Department ct Washington. With 1t he sent letter
saying: ..,.-a ~,
accounts per barrel you can make anything out OF
them Il Is more than can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

bout sevcnty-ive persons went
to CAPTAINS Island on the lee. which ~ TWO miles
out IN the harbor Ii Is the first time sno' 1876
that such a thing las happened. Five schooners
from Maine are frozen IN IN the harbOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
PLANNING FOR A NEW BANK BUILDING.

The Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank yesterday
opened temporary offices at No. 81 Chanbers-st IN
the Stewart building, which IT. Will occupy until
its new building IS completed. The institution
owns the house and lot No. 81 Chambers-st.. where
it has been so long, aud also the adjoining property,
No 40 which tho trustees purchased three years
ago for 1872. 900. The old buildings will be torn
down aud on the site will be erected substantial
fire proof building occupying the entire area OF the
two lots rty-eight feet wade and 40 feet deep,
fronting ON both Chambers and Reade SIS The
plans are not yet drawn. but the building COM
nites were in conference yesterday with the archi,
tect. The edfce will probably be Of granite and
will cost about $35O,00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
FEATURES OF A NEW PARK BILL.

A bill will be introduced in the Legislature to-
day 10 amend that passed last year laying ont pub
lie places and parks and pathways in the Twenty
third and twenty fourth Wards aud in the ada.
cent district IN Westchester Caunty. The new bill
yepeals much Of the old act az aPproprlates
about 100 acroa of land In Westchester COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TVRyIy1 IN HIS nNOUNTg

ern regiments in the war was required
to turn in his accounts. He studied over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TO KEEP HIS MEMRY 0RLEN

C. f ,o" I"s : 1Y"nE .1YY', a%o nortrait m
.xGoyernor Cleveland for The city Of Albany, Mr..
Cleveland having selected him Tor the purpose and VIII
give the drst sittlng early aext week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Marine INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURES ALMANAC
Ann rses 81; SETS SAG 343 Moons AKA Is 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
/N-Saudy Hook, 1857 t'or. Island. 4:39 Heu CAV. esy
PA.-sandy Hook. 430 icv. Island oO5 zen "Aee o'o'
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS POhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

CUTICURA SOAP for Rough, ChnPped and
Rcddemsd Skin and Hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

Premature decline Of power In either
sex however Undue d. speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free Book Tor three le ter stamps Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Disfigur'ing Humors
HUMllIATIne ERUPTl0MS
ITCHING AND BURNING ToRTUnRs


hare tried for eleven years my wife cured a
terrible skin disease The CUTtCURA REMEDIES (CUrr.
CURA REsoLvENT. the Blood Purifier internally
and CUTTCURA the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP eIqu Skin Bcsutiaer externally dons
You shall particulars give them "a
you ana o. are well this part Of tho county,
1t will benefit you and the remedies will ell wks
them. CHAs h. WHITE
Maysville. Ky.
BLOTCHES CURED.
used your CUTICU RA REMEDI ES for Botches and an
completely cured to my hexpressible Joy CUrIcURA
SOAP Is tho usei and TO the profession
Invaluable for cleansing the SKIN thereby. removing "
CORK grease paint and all tn. stnn used by them leaving
the pure and white and soft My greatest pleasure
recommending such an article. II. MACK
Champion Cemque Roller Skater
SALT RHEUM.
have had the Salt Rheum three years. and have
spent tine and money cured without
til I tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which are doing
the work CD. YOUNG.
Marshaeld. Coos County, Oregon.
5000 FOR NOTHING.
Having paid $500 nrstclass doctors my
baby. without success. tried the CUrICURA RENE.
DIES which completely cured after using three bottea
VIM GORDON
81 Arn ytOn.avc, Charlcstown. Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA. Soc; SOAP. 2ocJ
REsOLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CO., Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Announcements

A dressing to bcautifv gray hair every family
neeia Parker's If1ir Dalsam never fails to satisfy
No relief for the SICK quick as Parker ronic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
ENFORCING HIS REFUSAL TO TREAT.

Thomas Sullivan, OF No. - Bayard-st., was shot
by John Powers. of No. 43 Bayard-st.. at Bayard
and Christie ste. ON Monday night. Several mem
making tour Of the liquor stores IN tho lower part
Of the city. insisted that Powers should treat them
aud after porsistently refusing to do 70 he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

The Commissioners Of Emigration yesterday sent
back to Hamburg nineteen dest itute Hungarian
Immigrants who arrived O few days ago on the
steamer Moravia They will send back on the
steamship Elder, which sails to-day, twenty other
destitute immigrants who were landed here as
paupers Ii is said that many booker5" for some
II me steamship lines, aud agents for immigrant
boardna . homses mere arc travelling through Hun
gary on root md ucing everybody who can raise
Few dollars to come IT, Amerlca, saying that there
is an abundance of work here for all who seek Il.
and carefully concealng the fact that there are
hundreds now Iu.Caste Garden praying To get EN-
ployment, and living short allowances of food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

MIR. GRACE PROMt>ES ~ 1ELI NE
Mrs. Mathilds WeEdt. Mrs. Eliza @. Sparks, Mrs
Cecibe Fender, and Mrs. Francis f. Hlebc, OF tho
Ladies' Health Protective Association, called on
The Mayor Yesterday and made complaint against
the slaughter houses in the district bounded by
Forty-second and Forty-e,ghth sts, FIrst-ave. and
the East River. They said that on January they
visited all those places and found none directly on
the water front as the law requires % no one OF
them can cattle be brought directly either by boat
or cars as tho sanitary code requires with the
execution of the slaughter-house of Vanderbcck d
Co. no house mas concrete door, as The law pre-
scrlbes Most OF them have wooden floors, III many
cases resting on the ground. Both the tlooTs ana
the ground beneath become saturated with blood.
II is further asserted that the attempts made by
the Health authorities to remedy this cOndi or
things have been spasmodlc and without las sung
result The committee asked the Mayor to take
the mat ter in hand, and give the people in tenement
houses that vicinity the relief they should have.
The ,.ayor promised thoroughly TO consider the
matter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
81 ACRES, 2 ROODS AND 20 PERCHES

more or less, and is situated about one mile from
Five Forks, and about one-quarter of a mile from
road leading from Five Forks to Pawn Grove.
adjoining the lands of Nathaniel b. Heaps, WASH
ington Barton, John II. Gibson and others. 1t
has on it good growth of young timber. About
3 miles from Highland Station.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

The Times is an eight-page newspaper, in new
and attractive dress. 1t is BRIGHT. Always
cheerful and good-humored. Words used to con-
vey ideas in the most direct and simple way. The
superfluous and theirrelevant husked away from
the facts.
CLEAN.-Nothng in 1t that one would not care
to take with ones breakfast, or read aloud to the
family.
NEwsY.-The fullest accounts of the most in
teresting occurrences at home and abroad, and
something about everything worth notice.
COMPREHENSIvE.-Politi finance, business,
sports, fashions, art, literature and the drama
treated by expert hands. Life in great city is
constantly presenting interesting phases, which
The Times is alert to depict, showing human ma
ture in its daily walk and conversation. The
varied interests of the State of Maryland pre-
sent an EXTENSIVE field for Journalistic enter
prise, which TIE Times actively cultivates.
DEMoCRATIC.-Up with the times, loyal to the
party, supporting the administration of President
Grover Cleveland, and advocating the interests OF
the common people.
This is the great year for the Democracy. At
ter q lapse of twenty-five years there is Demo-
cratic President at Washington. Old things have
passed away and the party returns to power in
new political era. Administrative methods rather
than administrative powers engross public
attention, and there is a demand for civil-service
reform. With the enormous development OF
the resources of the nation and expansion of the
Industries of the country, the policy whose tend
ency has been to restrict enterprise to the home
market has become oppressive, and there is de-
mand for tariff reform, The make-shift expedi-
ents by which the finances of the nation have
been regulated have brought matters to such a
pass that there isan immediate and peremptory
demand for fiscal reform. Grave problems these
for the national administration, and full of i'm
portance to every citizen To know what Is
done about them, and to keep advised OF what Is
going on, read The Times.
The Times will be mailed once a week TO out-of
town subscribers, postage prepaid. for Sl.bo a
year 81 for six months so cents for three months.
Names and postofiioe Address must DO written
plainly. Money may be sent by registered letter,
postofice money order, or postal note. mpS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
For the HQiS and Intelligencer.
Death of an Old Family Servant.

Died In Philadelphia, April 9th, Ann Huston
Conner, aged about rs years She was a colored
woman, greatly esteemed by all who knew her
For many years she was domestic in the family
of Mrs. DIR. Harlan, at Churchville, and went to
live with DR.. Harans family in Philadelphia
when he was surgeon at the Naval Asylum in
1854. She preferred the city, but usually visited
her old home at Churchville twice year. She
left Dr. Harlan's on the 22d, seemingly well. and
died on the 9th. Her remains were brought to
Asbury Church for burial, on the Goth. She had
not been well during the winter and said 1t was
30 expensive living In the city she was coming
home to stay in the fall By industry and econo-
my she had saved a small amount. which she be-
queathed, after her funeral expenses were paid 10
Harriet Pearson and Mary Shields, remembering
churches in the vicinity of Churchville, showing
her Christian liberality. To Asbury church, SIS |;
to Churchville Presbyterian church, $40, and to
Trinity Episcopal Church. $40. Her pall-bearers
were George Chambers Edward johnson, Ely
Parrot, VIM. jackson, George johnson and
Aaron Preston. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward Cooper, who spoke with
much feeling OF the humble, conscientious. IL
beral friend, who had worshipped with them only
the Sunday week before, and gave him some
money for the church, saying. "she did not often
have the chance" In the midst of life we are 10
death, and how all-important to be ready when
the Master calls for us. Certainly this humble
Christian woman was an example and q credit
to the neighborheod of which she had been a
member. M. r. II.