davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
sanita-v ~ats-rs Scotland.

The Scotch are a hardy race, q I'd II :,
we'll for them that they are so; fLr their
dwellings are in many distr. cts IN a
truly horrible condition. anil. those
whose duty it is to remedy this state OF
al airs appear to he thoroughly careless 10
the matter. some striking observations
on this point are made by the inspector
and public health fcers OF the northern
Highland district in scotland in his
half-yearly report Just issued. The
public health act, which was passed
nearly eighteen years ago, can, he re-
marks, be hardly said to be in operation
except in few places. The local an-
thorities in rural districts are really
indifferent on the subject Of sanitary
matters, and seem well content 10 leave
things as they are-undissturbed.
In a large number of instances, more
especially in remote places in the high
lands and inlands, IL Ia notorious that
there are all manner of accumulations
of the most alominshle description at
nearly every house, within as well as
outside the walls but. as some OF thu
persons who should tase action for the
purpose of having all these unwhole-
some things removed are probably
themselves equal blenders to greater
or less extent, it seems utterly hopeless
to expect them to enforce thorough san
itary reforms of any kind. 1t is not
surprising that under such conditions
typhoid and typhus fevers and other
forms of disease should be OF frequent
occurrence it is more surprising that
any person should escape.
The only explanation suggested ny the
inspector is. that possibly the poisons
arising from so many forms OF pollution
with and without the houses are counter
acted by the constant burning of the
open fires usually placed in the center
OF the houses and by the abundance OF
mountain and sea air which is admitted
by the open and ill-fitting doors. 1t is
not impossible that the dense clouds of
peat smoke in which the people contin.
ually live may have some salutary anti
septic properties. Perhaps, again. on
the homeopathic principle, one poison
kills another, and thus the various
smells conteract each others effects.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
King Steam to Re D~throued.
'rhicago Tribune.


The launch of the Eureka at one OF
the Brooklyn yards, the other day, is
one step in a notable experiment for do
ing away with steam in naval propul-
sion The main idea in tho new system
is to drive the vessel forward or back
ward by tine pulsion of gas from the
submerged bow and stern against the
water The idea is not new one
among scientists, but it is claimed that
in the ureka it has been made practical
for the first time.
The vessel itself is of about seventy
five tons, being 100 feet by twelve. with
q depth of seven feet. On each side,
about eight feet forward of the stern.
post, are two Uncovered ports, con-
nected with chambers. There are also
two forward ports of the same kind, and
through these the discharge from cen.
trail point, those from the stern for driv-
ing the vessel forward, and vice versa,
while simultaneous discharge from a
forward port and aft starboard cham
Der, and wee versa, will turn her sharply
round in either direction. The engine
only takes up six feet OF room, and only
enough power is required to compress
air into a steel globe two feet in diane
ter, into which vapori cd petroleum has
been forced
The explosive material to be used has
been kept a secret, tut The New York
,un irtimates il is a gas generated from
oil and ignited by electricity should
the experiment prove successful its ap-
plication will be watched with great in
,erest. 1t seems daring move to try
TO dethrone hing Steam, but invention
grows bold in these days, and he would
10 rash who should say that people will
not soon be exploded across the At.
lantic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
sauerkraut from Germany.

Nsdgeburg sauerkraut Is extensively
imported from the Elbe city at this sea.
son of. the year. OF genuine German
sauerkraut one Phi ladelphia firm claims
TO import nearly 200 tierces year, and
two others also brought over large
quantities. The imported kraut Is Of
superior quality and more carefully put
M than the home. made article. The
cabbage 10 picked for the purpose, only
the most tender leaf being taken. IL is
spicsd with caraway seed and prepared
with genuine wine vinegar, which gives
it that pleasant flavor which distin-
cuisines it from the rather strong smell
ing, though eet-tasting, American
article.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
The Color for Light.

There is q lesson in color in that down.
town window lined with dark carpets and
draperies, and lighted by ayellow vase
holding dusky -leaved plant, and it
would be well il every body would read
il Alright There is no reason why the
sunshiniest of tints should be left to the
rtists, although everybody eau not
hope to be so fortunate in producing
effects as one fair Boston painter, who,
with tangle of golden and blood-red
leaves hanging from the chandelier, a
yellow japanese sunshine intercepting
fhe sunlight, yellow cushion heraand
. tile there, has made desert OF Pom
pcian red and dusk-olive blossom like
he rose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
An Overione Compliment.
Taras Cifti,, -

Judge smythe had been mayor Ger.
tain small town for ten successive years.
On the evening Of his installment, a
complimentary dinner was given him.
Of course. the health of the mayor was
proposed. The man who proposed the
toast, was something of an enthusiast,
aud he turned himself inside out, so to
speak, in the following words;
May our worthy mayor be spared to
US for many years to come, or as long
as sun, moon, and stars do shine"
40, no. exclaimed the mayor, II
don want to compel my successor in
office to attend to his duties in the
dark ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
RsraIevsr
elizabeth Barrett Browaipgl

~ own beloved. who has life ms
vron this dear Hat Of earth where wa
. thrown,
And In betwixt the languid ringlets, blown
A life breath, till the forehead hopefully
6Aines out again, q. all the angels 500,
Bsfore thy saviny kissi Ny own. my own.
gone
AID Who looked only God, found theei
] dad thse; am safe. AMI stroay. ami glad
A. ons who stands in clouiiless asphodel
Looks back ward on the tedious time he had
In tho upper lifs-so I, with BISON swell.
Mako witness. here. between the good and
bad,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
A Tsn-Lirs Sermon for sunday.

You picture TO yourself the beauty Of
bravery and stcadfastness. You let
your imaginat on wanderin delight over
the memory OF martys who have died
for truth. And then some little dis
agreeable duty comes, which is your
martyrdom, the lamp for your oil--and
II you will not do IL, how your oil y
spllt-how Hat and thin and unillumi-
mated your sentiment about the martyrs
runs out over your self-indulgent life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03

Steele; ] know Of no manner of speak.
ing 40 offensive as that OF giving praise,
nd closing il with An exception.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
The P.lms Ch,ita Plant.


The Palma Christa plant, now being
extensively planted in parts Of south
Carolina Ms a substitute for cotton, is as
sasily cultivated As corn, requires no
particular care in handling the seed,
and yields large profit. The climate
a. lower outh Carolina is all that could
- desired. and on the sea islands the
plant attains remarkable growth with.
out labor or attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
Pape. Tor Picture Fram.A

PAPER is now used as material for
picture frames. The pulp, mixed with
glue, oil, and whiting, is run into molds
and hardened, after which 10 may BE-
gilded or bronzed in the usual way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03
riny Thousand But,ern les.

Rev. W. Holland. Of oakheld, Pa,
has collection comprising 5000 but.
terliies gathered from all lands. ha
has also a valuable library, containing
many rare volumes devoted to the same
gorgeous and delicate creatureA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03

The will of Maj. Andre, the British
spy. whose monument was lately de-
stroyed. is on Gle in New York. he
left an estate valued at SI00, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-03

King Tbeebaw, OF Burmah, is de.
sezibed as a man of rs years, tall, well
built and rather good looking, lie has
fair complexion, good forehead. clear,
steady eyes, firm mouth, chin
rather heavy and sensual looking, but
on the whole fair appearing sort OF
. chap. His mouth is shaun, the bill
tribes, who hate the English bitterly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

III srife of -be W@afhs~ helns rnfsr--sff 4.
foF lee Eresrf husiness ~resisr4 Bra
far'ors vere q lel l1r 1et.F.v go hoa-s asf
niEft rfe people a1N.ous ,0 nnra more
ss1apie sT-H1r1er laxuries ~Fes ara p-as ~ d
30 . te seer ~arlefr ~ sara-s never rsf =.
ems 81 lo ttis city ard O. surcIv M r-.Ir
tsesr reraii = - bnf fsmii-s. ir rns4r.fses
snd a rates very ressorahfe TIE saife
% thefr cream ts-s se-1trf rr none sr-7
va - appreciated ~ fae 1irirsus sna ee
r-eans orsrs ~rssisaf i-as ha~s w1r sn
en nrla1se repftafto-1 ss caterers lr fhe rsr 81
trs6e s1cr reev crene3 sere s, Il.--.ua -er
ssst ars e - - ss7rrose thev ~ r-e
as good safssfsef5on n tnls b~sreh - ~
trssfe ler1alr IS * fhe reoDie csr sxrecs
10 better 8od The crowd ID issf svsrfng ear
. suf = forernnnev 81 TIE h8Sire~s iher
rEl a vheu wsrrn wssfher corae-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Yesterday > Receipts "a t1s rsseHas erfies
Ns1e 1ssi s.Sa.
As >.rsll Woad Las hssa seriously ID
fssii lGs eoaF4.s1stnk
The rs.lieIlos - tAs laEs J4dse : L
NAheT = peiag rsp~la1s1.
Aaihoag Ladner 4B lBszns al49. ~4s
lzksa .o ksia4aasso gsstsf'ias
A4y pasfy xAs sigsn last evening" -
a1s. a. a1oz "a - ,enfl4ez -
Nfs Cook ro~ aa " asllngton -
smll-lis over sfslls ss44l ~ yaiaA
The 0riois max closed f7r tiis season. 'ASt
nizi-s stia lllas.s '4sFisie eAr1lf@t
The ns~ sesfg e - Marx > lAst iass
azeula1 aaI lIsslasssd elllch l4attera
William Miller. a. issane nsan, SAs
lodges ln a. .4sl 1 as ~ sai4 ssspins
The Fes4iar noafAfy fasetinx % the Fr@ss
clliD sl - aela llia sller--'A l l41 sia, n-'-as
V rllck-
Ma. Lsnz. n shs 1ohsiers Homs. ~ili
tFas iAe ies.sIas 90 lls sloPe.ei soiiiers eea,e-
.sFy lhls fee4
Wa CsrtNright sll rEin 40 ulore shade
irsss isf seek - so. hs = ia4d ~ wa
spfallsd al4Ais.
Mayor DiksmAn says there vii BE races
t4ls saasllsf s0Gsa a tAs oVgositiso ~ lae AZ
ue4ililra4 r,cietJ-
Mr.. cas slia@ Bozisn. th- s8u4an arrested
90 eIebsxzlealsnt F4s a;sch4rsed D. '4ise
hpiinse Jesteeial+
The Hoang People league 0f The Foam
faln st eaptiss enurca siA aDil meeting "a tlAs
c1i.lth pafl0Ts Ia1rsiay aiga1
Mrs 4 Tapper Bas been appointed
aDa1tlal -esfesasy af Lle h1Ae iYf Ftieisi4.s-s
Wopaen. ~ N4Percefis Ms. Liille A1Dse~id. -
ssnch
The exesugies COMMITTEES u the soiiiers
aud -al.-as association sAi meet tomorrow
sseliag a. sFeel hlxsi. 81 taix ofsr As A4i4-Ai
re4o3ll.
Henry Br0hsi a b0i er- maker pa the sal-
p.0g 81 Blnes q Co. - rejoicing over me iaFt thf
his asBer ialle Aeis ~ al i4llei.se state ia
Felns5 gani1
A aarze ssnioN ia the door 81 buik .ef
Lennon fts8psf wholesale grocery "A ioals a,
"a ufuzeu ul a 1sat os ts1 a1us-a e"ii1 5ersFf
d.iI alurl-ng.
ur X Johnson has resigned is posi-
tIsfi "a t1e committee appointed o. examiue
ealsicaIes DC N-st felnt. aud Dr. r Watson
aill serve Ia hs place
Capt b q Tracy has resigned the posi-
t.1It 20 Qlfs.fi stale, lC4gf egitF. snlcA ~ PAS
held &C. tlar Ist1s. tbs assi, appointed pf'ize
all 20 allowed 81 1aale ihe Captain slces1,'r
James b. Malief anil Willisna hennessey
were arrested i'l.t .sut ilr disffiefi4 AAiet
tired to a41al mss- 1l tefloerae} pe@t siri
sld was eaased ~ lhe !rate e. YER from She
upgseaian alafa 10 Powers opera house.
Iasf looking over the ground ". J.
Hayes q y shepherd lnd sam. 4aln@r oi CeVet
ely. acre .n town yesterday loazlus Over iEe pro-
.ttsd EI<f ID Nan1 sxlen-iul- ihey hase uot
get aoe.lied esther 9u Zoe route 9l .he * e0ui-
lieuells operations.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
DTR FOLkS -.

T. P. Eddy went to Cedar Springs on legal
business yesterday.
Asa Lvon leaves tonight for Chicago on
eusi uess for the Phenix
Peter Doran has returned from Stanton.
where he vas called day or two since 70
attend 90 law matters
Tsrnes Mead will accompany his sister
MISS Julia to Nsw York Monday where
she wili attend school
Mrs + : IRtialsr and Mss Loftie Brun-
dage ~ MnsSeg0n. are spending sunday
win Friends in the cifv
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


of Marion Indiana. At the earnest sohcita-
ton ofs number Of ladies' has decided 10
welt Sani Rapids aud treat exclusively
ladies' and children She viii. during her
STAY IL three DAYS. Nav 3 s and :. be a.
Sweets Hotel dnrnz the hours ~ % 12 e.
m and % 5 3 IN. Her freatnen7 is
vastly superior ta the mtnd or aifh care.
A. hv rtre visien she combines ire power
81 rsvrhie. moral and intel eftgsi forces
0ith -le mss. eftceaf Vegetables resfe.fies
knaWn. @o1 spplies Them FEB peculiar
rsanue- eruiEiur hesith t0 "a ass ~ ts-
eeees ttaf na~e hishr~fo nlet with -frnsf
fsi'are AZ tie hands ~ no nlosf exper, and
saperercei rhvs'ris~s
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

The sick will be delighted 20 learn that
Or. C. ". Paine proprietor of the Grand
Rapids Medical and Surgical Institute has
added 10 his already beautiful sanitsriun
many appliances of comfort and still more
of the improved instruments Of surgical and
mechanical skill
Such additions were absolutely indspen-
sable on account of the daily increase in his
practice.
Here the masses can obtain the very best
of treatmeA; at prices within the reach of
all.
The institution is thoroughly equipped
for the treatment Of all forms of chronic
and acute diseases under new system OF
treatment which eifectualy eradicates blood
poison, and cures nervous affections, female
complaints, catarrh, consumption, rheuma-
tism, piles epilepsy. etc. Connected with
the institute and under the direct super
vision ofProf. Paine isa system of medicated
vapor, electro thermal and other baths 10
which patients have access, and which are
found of especial benefit in the treatment Of
diseases. A special feature is the treatment
Of female complaints, rheumatism, etc, by
the ozodisinfecting treatment.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Ire Srorr<'uerss Club heId their sec.ui
shooting nafch az ne ssnd yesterday
afternoon. fhe receris mase were goof
Hiorgh not ssual to lasf week E. The shoot
.rz vts AL e'sv ri -ecus snrunr fr1rr q sran
AL a-Ehtean vsris ilsfanc- Harry WHieif-
como ~ Ere scsre vtth twenty ere Ar1Sen
rfaFens r1t ri possible tveH fv-frs The
recori va Sc fsHnwS f-rri3 q Nii5'-
cemh. l Ccslv. fs Avery. 1t Wrkes 80.
y : Whire Is frsrt. Ia. Wa-tsi aert -
F=i'efr. IL Nvrs fs Hslmas 81 ~ A
f7~ressr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Prof c " Paine. e D.. of the Grand
Rapids Medical and Surgical Institute. on
the corner OF Moaroe ard Divisioflsts-. sue
oessfully treats Nervous Debility. Mental
Exhaustion. lVFegularity OF the Bowels
Catarrh Affections. Urinary Diseases Rhea-
Inatism. skin Affections. Spinal Diseases,
aud all Disorders connected with the Liver.
Heart and Lungs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

k1sic hath charms - sooth tbs savage
breast <Bd wsils he people ~ SFana
Rapids sre noS exAcly savage. thss sil
nevertheless be sdorded Al exosdisnt op-
Ie3Ttanigy II he4rng sozss extraordinary
eae Eaosle a. ks kus-u2 this se~k TIE
aHho1ae@1 - s3F<rt IA
eb2rseter. snd The siss b-il rinkeEs sDd
other sttraetions n 0st certainly prove tss-
iBx cards with lie al- ls~ulsnt l0EiRs peo-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Wui r. ct'e~ei this week 'n fhe sneria s,Ht
sui- sas ~ ite t-iant CE--fhsnz COMPANY
rhs Hrn s benud =, keep fhs5r ~eufifafisn
fsr seihng zao6s ~ ciass prices. ans tifis
veek wi cffer great nsrzafns r. seits FIR
suFu rler wear A. 7Tices Bever before s.lsaisi
Cal and see herr.
ersx1 ClorH1xa c..
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

the Giant Clotbing company this week for
one Of their exceils0t suils ~ special sale
Demand suit al special rates and they
Sill IL The hFs< colBpang IL The city 20
grant 3 workingu All q chance 20 bay sun
ot clothes al rates osl par with elght hours
pay for eight LOaFs work. We mean busi-
ness and fUinll every promise made
GIASf CLOTHING CozFkEf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

The advantages offered by the Giant Cloth
ing Company in the way Of special suit sale
for the cOmisg week. invest not dollar
until YOU have seen the wonderful vaues
they are Offering.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Go to Simonds'. No. 10 Canal-st, for
solid warranted calf shoes for g. so, worth
$50
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Trv Dr Paine Cornp0uns oxrzeu treat
nserf Scr rhr,,st ard ing Sisesees e. tte
Grani Rapi.is Nefical and ssrgscSl Irsfi-
fs,fe
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Errrv one - tisefl. - szv 81 vhe hs~r
s~rn ne Suits cfferns a. soecisl So tbs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Ill " Sluonds undersells : al others. Call
and see bis 6ns display II shoes Al NJ IL
Cansl-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Read r " StewATts Temple Of Music
on seyeAth page.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Go 10 II. W simonds' for frst class shoes.
No. 10 Canal-si.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Buy your next pair of shoes Of II. w
simonds, No. 10 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Go 10 H. W Simonds for solid, perfect
gloye-fitting shoes. Lowest prices in the
city. No. 10 Canai-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Bar vunr Arofs ans shoes % r " Sim-
he city
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Madame Janauschek, the celebrated
tragedienne, left for Europe on "Wednesday
per steamship City of Berlin. 10 take a brief
and much-needed rest. She will return to
New York in June to prepare for next sea.
son. her farewell tour in America. The
role Of Meg Merrillies Will be added to her
repertoire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17
ket fell with the contents scattered at his

ket fell with the contents scattered at his
teet.
And with the fall, paper parcel rolled
open, TO disclose in the gaslight-an incOm-
plete overdress of lemon gaUze.
And Amelia SAID she did not get it, " Mar
gerry murmured, in simple astonishment
''She disliSed to admit that she WASH clever
enough for the task Cousin Edgar laughed,
as they viewed what to even his inexperienced
man eyes seemed one glaring, gigantic and
irIeparable fiasco in lemon gauze.
81 do not wonder she was so cross and crit
ical, y Margery said. 1--WE must not tease
her about II, Cousin Edgar"
why do you always call me cousin he
asked, with look which stirred the bonny
pink roses of her cheeks to a waTering Grim
son. II am scarcely that, you know; and
beside l have a reasonable expectation of
being something nearer some time"
u know, and l am glad for AnIelia's
sake, she returned gently but somehow the
crimson blush had paled to pink again.
For Amelia's sake" he echoed. THAT
Amelia boasts particular claim to all the
talent OF the family am aware, hut | Ger
tainly have not been conscious that she sup
poses she has an exclusive and individual
right to all OF the relatives also, he finished
waggishly.
But thought you were so fond Of her,
Margery faltered.
My darling little Meg 1 am fond of no
body but you" he answered as be put an
arm about her and kissed the bonny face.
and you are so near and dear to me that
wish to keep you all mine foreyer-my love,
my wife"
When Miss Amelia at length returned
from the party, she stared angrily as she be-
held the two together. Cousin Edgar con-
tentedly settled in the easy chair, and Mar
gerry shily nestled on the ottoman beside
him! But the stare changed TO an expression
of modification as she perceived the unlucky
lemon gauze which had been deposited on a
convenient table.
''Never mind, Amelia: you must have an
other new dress directly anyhow" said
Cousin Edgar, noting the startled glance and
the changed expression. "My little Meg
must have you for bridesmaid, you know,
and l mean to present something more ele-
CANT than gauze to her maids of honor
Miss Amelia attempted something congrat-
ulatory, but she accomplished only an inco-
herent stammer.
Il could not congratulate them, mamma.
she said afterward to her mother; Il was too
much amazed. / am sure | can not under
stanGsShy should always makes such mis-
takes and failures in everything. OF course
Meg is not at all clever, but she always man.
aged to have Just what she wants
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17
A Strange AFFAIR.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 11.-On Friday night
last Mrs. Charles S. Hogan, wife Of Penn
sylyania Railroad conductor, who resides in
the apartment house at Jersey avenue and
Eighth street. called to little boy who was
passing to get her physician. She was
about to be confined, and a Or.
Holcomb, who lived near by had
attended her, she asked the boy
to summon him. In few minutes the boy
return ed with a man who said he was Dr. a.
I. Sayres. As Mrs. Hogan was in a critical
condition. she accepted his services. He inn
mediately, she says, put her under the in
fiuence of ether. When she recovered from
the effects of the drug she was alone in the
room. The child of which she had been deliv-
cred had disappeared, and the only evidence
of its existence left in the room was small
package which contained a little curl of
golden hair. Mrs. Hogan is of the opinion
that the doctor either killed the child by
mistake or was trying to secure a subject.
There is no physician in Jersey City of the
name of Sayres. The police are searching
for the alleged physician and the boy who
brought him to the house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17
Eloped with His stepdauchter.

Brazil, Ind, Feb. 12.-Center Point,
farming village eight miles southeast of Bra
iii, is much agitated over highly sensa-
tional elopment the principals being one DIR.
L. r, Myrtle, aged fifty, and his twelve-year-
old stepdaughter, Pearl. They had been
missing for some days, Myrtle's wife antici-
pating the worst, but not until last night was
their whereabouts discovered, or the nature
of the case known. They were stopping at
hotel in Worthington, Ind, as man and wife.
The disparity between their ages was so
great the landlords suspicious were aroused,
and the two were arrested, protesting they
were man and wife. Public indignation
against Myrtle is strong, as il seems Pearl is
to become a mother She is bright girl and
was helping to support her mother and sister
as well SIS her worthless stepfather, even at
her young age, as a music teacher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

Hancock was as the chief of the obSeq uies of
General Grant The direction and manage
ment OF the great funeral pageant were note
worthy and elected unstinted praise and ad-
mirstiOn May the greathero sleep well.
Immediately after receiving the intell-
gence of General Hancock's death Hon. VIM.
II. English, who, as remarked in the forego-
ing. was on the Presidential ticket with him
in 1880, forwarded the following telegram:
To Mrs. General W. s. Hancock Governors Island,
MY:
am panied beyond expression to hear of your
husbands death The loss to yourself is ire
parable, aud 10 the country and his numerous
friends scarcely less. tender you my heartfelt
sympathy.
(Signed) VIM. X. ENGLISH.