davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

KkAk Z-INMAN--By the Hev. W. Il. Pat
ton. 90 the evening OF sept 90, 1855 mr..
J. ". XfHnn OF this city. formerly Of Mar
PIE, Pa, 70 Mrs olArissa InmAn, Of Hothsr
PrtEldonce, Delaware ooanty, Md.
DHDBAY-WALKER.--on tho 18Th inst,
By the Rev }. n. Bryan, " the parsonage
OF Ash iry M. Il. Church. Marx n. lie
Gray aEd OlAFA 4. Walker.
BISU0E-SrOKELY.-un the goth lost,
BY tho Rev. ]. Is. Bryan. At AEbury M. E.
PafionRSe, Warren e. Bisooo and Ida NJ
Stoksly. al OF this oity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Sept 22.-Gen-
erAl Harrison yesterday received two
delegations. One, $500 strong, consls
ted chiefly OF farmers from Randolph
county, Indiana; the other, $50 strong,
was from Dayton, Ohio, and included
SO veterans OF 1910 The delegations
were accompanied by bands of music.
General Harrison addressed both delega'
tion at the same time, speaking In his
uRnal vein.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
R.aalna.. Cnqron Row sun On ,

READING. Sept. 2l.-rhe troubles In
the FlrSt Presbyterian Church, OF this
city, seem FIR from beluR ct an end
Rev Mr., Leeper has resigned, but 81 OF
bis friends havs already signed paper
agreeing 10 form . new congregation,
and many more are promised. II is In.
tended 10 make Mr.. Leeper pAttlE OF
this new congregation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept 81. - Two
drunken men started q bTswl in q
saloon here yesterday, and during
the melee Dick Davis, miner, was kill
ed, and Phil DaVis and Dan Harrison
we're badly wounded. The strangers then
fed, but were pursued and captured.
They will probably be lynched.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
rnral,rsd ~ nc rslepnons.

sT. LOUIS, Sept ri r NJ. stAileyr
. clerk In the Iron Mountain Railway
ONCE, had hia left side pArAly led by 90
electric shock to-day while talking
through . telephone during . thunder
storm. tbs telephone wire was struck
by lightning, and the young man drop
ped 90 the hOor - II shot A doctor
worked with him ~ hour before he 70
co Vered consciousness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
Democratic Organic.

The Fourth Ward Democratic Atsocia-
ton Organized last evening, at the Reli.
ance engine house, Fourth and Lombard
streets, by TIE election of 8. N. smeltz,
pres dent; P. MoAleer, vice president,
VIM. Riding, secretary; John Dougherty,
treasurer. County Executive Committee,
8. N. smeltz, A J. McMenamin and
James Magee They will meet every
Friday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

The "surprife of the French Reserves''
is the title OF the $50 oil painting Ore
sented TO DUPONT Post, No. 9, G. A. r,
by Colonel W. A. La Motto, acting fol-
-amrel McClary. The conditions Of the
present Is that If the post disbands, the
picture is to revert to the original own
ers. The picture will be framed aud
hung up in the post room.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

FRUssK1s. Sept 21.-Advioss from
Stanley Falls state that Prof. Jameson,
who was engaged In organising an ex.
petition for the relief OF Henry NJ,
Stanley, died Of African fever ct Ban
RAias, on the Congo, OF August 1Ith.
The organization Of smother relief eK.
petition IL nOwHgATded as hopeless.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

The Novelty Theatre IN, ~
popular resorts IN NM lls = Nh, JIiissl
Bsrton's management ; I RTlsl
people PEI, pie 60 there. .,a NJ ,5 Dh b
talent Is engaged, I lllinso T.
Nag mag. .isn and Nd , a1I, sd I'd |
and he alone Z ~, gp 5sd Ia
face artists. The S ,,,.iiaS BGl
L Lott Day, Lille We @iId ! 6lesi (
Admission ! lOsnd - e'D' -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

EdHia AZ irn has ~
crowded hontss Of The AZ !.
Thursday evening, 10 BIZ w
cessful play called 'BAli'dv
play has beln pTe'enIsa ~. =
style, and the troupe wv /.
talented, young actor fs ,..,,|
high % Ibs star I AL W Fl
"stsndiug room only ~, H. III
cd 1t every petfotmalc' ~ ~,
has bssn on ibs boatdI, ~ ~
be pr stnted the 'Eia's ". "
d worth feeling. zoe oi y.
AoSd my is seC)nd 70 n'a'A
try.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
FIFTH conn


The fac, that II o,, ,aa u
punished nn she at New o S,,SI,l M 4 :!
ina had the effect n laN
II oq@ no ~ Of persons to IN lSII, n.
S ~ nn'm went over On h. s y!
, n.svs this city q s.,S NJ ail
o ? ss Z, drove ove' IN oafI M ! =
: hu@osr Of the Ad nIrsis y y 1
S ~, mn As 'suRAr Isiopi !.
. ,9s We purpose Of seeing Ti ~. 1
Inc gates leading IN IL. II
we're were opened at 10 O'c,Oos y "
gro va. among whom VIZ W., s -
poured 10. oontrGry Az q x. a |.
TON, and on Acoouni Of t IN
yer. we're 70 stand in the pilI Sva' !
ping W.s done Hrst. h
hArrieon Rothwsll, IN.
avn was bfough. On, 4
noted negro thief Plead 'S I'M
charges Oi burglary ana ~ NV
on . change Of assault IA
kin He WAs senNuo.d IN y
lAAhes, Stand one h5ur
and be imprisoned ten ys,s
she sixth time be hes ben !,
bat notwithstanding M M n.
sherifi laid the lash on nm y
mot seem TO mind II In ,bsi,''
Edward Wilson. Z Win N
plead guilsy to the chars, 4 y
was given 20 lAshe1, P,,,i.I
whipping be paced hIs NlII,.|
excited manner, bu, sbsn S,.l
seemed quite cool. Hhh.sl
much Redeemed, and nm .
little blood drawn.
| Evan 7, Holland, a OOlma
oeived 10 lasheb, which Vnl
pretty hard, but he dld NJ
mind 1t much.
| The next Was VIM. Fin
who also received 10 luAV,
seem 10 suffer In the lsAIL
| VIM. Holland. colorsd, 1,
and hinohed At each Of bh
He seemed relieved WIN d,
mtnt was completed.
| Harry Sharper, = muhn
place at the pOss like q v..sr
goroubly ohewed tObAcm Ne
WAS being administered
bad received The Ten lnis
"ThAt's ia coed AID ra
ed 10 you, Sheriff.
/ Richard Bay received aWl
the utmost uptonoern, AliH
! from the post - thOull
happened.
I BAyAFd Groom, cOloa
fender, had ten lAshsi
hard, but did not seem b
1 II, and never fliAchtd.
Nathaniel johnson, a
who has on Ieveral ucaia
the msahes Of the Law, hid
aged - escape, received q
laid on. he flnohsd II N
aud seemed 10 suffer VIy ID
IsA Ah Be. chem, ColiAI
lashes, and although thg N
hAr1 seemed TO care yeJ lHi
IS Of the completion b ID
Rrlnned at the Sheriff viii,
you boss2"
Samuel Dlsroou, o0luHl
lashes, but % II was BIZ laia
post, the lash WAS laid %
did not sesm ID mlnd H.
william II. Bradshaw, d
10 lRshes well laid on, Iltt
10 relish II at oil, % b nj
wrlRaled from Aiee 10 lldL
JOgsph Howard, . wiz
iRiVen ten lAshes, which I'D
back very much, but daN
blood.
William Kelley, alOlAE
received 10 lAshesi and 40
were laid On very light ID
badly REDEEMED,
OhArlts Martin, AWAla
given 20 lAshes, laid % W.
thsless his back va M
oolorsd, and he seemed y
/ much.
Henry Willis vas The n
for the post, and b w
10 h 9. BE never AInOhdi y
punishment we'll.
As soon % the WhIpplip
pleted Edward Wilson
Morton were brought IN
the pillory. AT ll;5O IAq
out and two oIbefs tooi
There we're Ave who bod ~
plllory, aud the la'l va
until after 2 O'Clock A
Isherlf had 1926 lAlhsi y
These are the last that Ella
By Sheriff Lameson, an "
iplnRs will be Adninls'siA
bimmons or Sheriff AIlsn'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

LITTLE Rock, Ark Sept. Ala cy-
clone passed over Mammonth Springs,
Fulton county, today at noon. Seven
houses were wrecked, trees blown down
and corn aud cotton crops are said to be
ruined. Several people we've injured hut
10 one is reported killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

A nesting Of The Prohibitionists OF
White Clay Greek hundred will be held
In Grange Hall, Newark, this evening,
Tor tie purpose Of appointing Ave dele
gAtes to = County Convention, which
oonYention will nominate . county
Prohibition ticket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
Klevsuth yVaro mse,I0r

Al the meeting OF the Democrats OF
the Eleventh WSrd.IA't Tbursday, Dan
ial MoGulro was appointed ohGlrmAn
OF the Oity Executive Committee, and
not John n. Newell, az heretofore pub
liHhed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

CARLISLE, Sept. 2l.-Conrad Hess, Of
Hampton township, was arrested 10 day
by Constable LeWman for threatening "a
shoot Hiram Otztol. When captured he
had In his possession two loaded horsepis-
tolls and large butcher knife.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

READING, September 2l.-The ar est
here 70 day Of two boys named Paul
Jones and Lewis Bright disclosed the ex-
istsnce in this city Of regular gang oil
Juvenile burglars who are of respectable
.pArentage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Rsv, 7. B Mcdowell, Of Lower Bran .
DIVINE PEaSbyteri Chuvch, and Rsv
MI. hcEwan, OF Rodney Street Church,
will exchangs pulpits TO- morrow morn.
log and evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

will reopen October 2. All persons
wlshlng TO join will make application
text week ct the studio, FOG King
street, TO the perfon In charge. Great
reductions. Gall and get oIIollar ex
planning everything.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
PromotIon Of aolInssa.

The regular Saturday night meeting for
the promotion OF Holiness At ia Market
street, will be held this evening at hall
past seven O'Clock. All interested In
this cause are cordially itYlted to at
tend
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

= DSpnIy Coroner Lee will hold an in.
quest over the body Of Eli L. Todd, who
committed suicide yesterday by hAnR.
Ing, at . o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
me WsathsE.

Tomorrow promises 10 be fair TO
slightly ordy with stationary tempera
ture. Similar conditions viii probably
prevail on Monday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
---..lsd l.1spE.

ge. .. : ssRIso,t. :i F;,a';,i H. &
isc.adI'' at 4 Mulhauseen'
G Gfs.Sg q i being a 'P'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
yRIOI|

i lse pteis1|
IossAnAio2|
4sIsm, WILD
hslr irAild1
hl!nsd 10y
i Il sssn'1
bAI come oV|
rhu1
there Waa
30 sseD o.
aouie. Insid
sotot The
h mlnlAlud
i for the pr|
He'd Of BID
bRy blltlsd
/ Tho Dam
IpsOple Of
liz bIadAn1
DID 10 tbd
Do Demo
i ubder The
Do 10 no d
BildenL resd
|
bFIIilSn of
hpd demand
IhOuld I'd
Hlus In dsd
had for lhe|
. Nary OF |
BA,IHIieio|
they Were|
Destroy the
~ they are
4 By pArsll
lclns lbe 90
IN the N jrI
u Tree trait
n Of the "a
are buo3e|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

QHOR RENr-HOUsE AND STABLE
IL Maryland avenue and franklin stLees
Apply to MIS- ShIAR9AREFrA mEn ~ =
8SI ratnall street. baA-os
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

DeE rHURH
he colosed
hAvs, why
lng lhs p
Ibis 90 INNS
)ie,y ia vol
Ne 10 The 81
bee Slated
y enough,
ba'I them
"a send nd
! them and
they ara nd
| Of sufta|
b coupled
|AVs th4ciu|
u caused d
mIjlrli|
4 Congress
'wbo TOR Tod
lhslt poEsl
4 with s,Gy|
those ysl
The sdvo |
" now bel
hlB vote
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
-

Ganpe a-sas : Young Ds1I
thst viii be s0i ss..bIoa B'iIi'
R Node 4 pRsi@ost3;,,, ,5 D;nGslt'n ss|
mag mag zines o,oaI, 2as3J'', I'd " \
0 Go2ifaiio D l' ! ps1l, \ IS
Inter, fIies
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

bxET CLE|
|l,sp,Auoi,|
bers 10 VI
|byAn exc
d himself, |
pMoe-hOld|
kmsLu|
lAis kind
BGslAry d
3sVs uItp|
#sldsnl'u v
nsslInE q
% ago tb|
aIaAl OF
|ln Wesler|
oll,l|
hIi II was
FlA Rsior|
IlkstOk u|
70, when d
lihon seo1n|
b prsolssI|
used The al
sltioi Aitor|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

my Aunt Bridget" Wednesday al
the Opera House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

TaOR sALK-TWo moOKlFa NJ
ID bride, Ona IN full song. ., y, StKs
WICKER 5HAM, q Is. Front st. 22-zp ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

NEW YORK, ssph ~ !, 81
that Robert G4 Die 'sooJ, n
Miller villa, ~ h ,o1's WssEL
be hAs been toI ny ~ Jacobs Y
groundless. "A III Mr.. Gir#
F so!tsr du5 dS 'hs ,l l,i5 ! i,
than 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

- the RHPuHL1oiH once to-day, in
the snAds;
Z o'clock 10 o'clock IL o'olonh
500 Geo 1870
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-23
JAMES Fl. SWAN.

The choir rendered a sweet and
touching anthem, after which Mr.. Dins-
more introduced Br. J. H Swan, of Chi
cago, who had iourneyed from his home
on purpose to be at that meeting, to
speak words OF pleasant memory and
kind appreciation of his old friend and
pastor, \. G. Barry, D. d. Mr.. Swan :
address was unwritten and dealt largely
in personal reminiscence. He remem-
bered the time when DIR. Barry was pas
tor OF the Church of the Redeemer, in
Chicago. 1t was then that their ac-
quaintance began, and Mr.. Swan had
found his beloved pastor and friend to
be at all times noble, Christian man,
faithful, earnest laborer in the Lords
vineyard, He lived in fellowship with
Christ, was Jealous for the honor of the
Master whom he served, loyal to the
church of his love, deeply imbued with
its doctrines and spirit, eloquent, earn
est, clear minded, Jealous. Anecdote
and incident were related of those ear
lier days of DR.. Barry's ministry, calcn-
lated to reveal the spirit and eloquence
and earnestness of the man, and to place
him before the audience as what he was,
loyal disciple of the Master. faithful
pastor, true believer in the gospel of
Gods undying grace and love.
Mr.. Swan was followed by DR.. S. ".
Blake, of Lodi, in a heartfelt tribute to
his personal and dear friend, NJ. G..
Todd:
DR.. Blake spoke as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-23

viction. And how his heart would
beat with Joy as he dwelt upon this
sweet thought! Many time have we
conversed together upon this and other
precious ideas that our church stands
for, and know how dear they all were
to his heart. He lived in the sunshine
of his faith, and now he has gone to
enter upon it's full fruition. Good,
kind, dear friend and brother God
knows how dearly loved thee. My
own life has been made better and
happier by knowing and associating
with thee. Our meeting was pleasant
at the beginning; it was pleasant while
thy life was spared, it will be doubly
pleasant when we meet on the sunny
shores of the river of life.
Brethren of the ministry how the
years come and go! and how our ranks
are thinning out all around us! Thirty
one years ago some sixteen ministers
were repoi ted in the State. Onehalf
of that number have crossed the river,
to be with us no mere. These include
Brs. Hartzell, Ward, Perry, Thing,
Lawton, Lawrence, Todd and Barry.
OF the remaining eight, not one is a
settled pastor to-day in Wisconsin,;
only four are preaching anywhere, and
only two as settled pastors, and of the
sixteen am the only one present to-
day, with the exception of Br. Craw-
ford. You can judge of the peculiar
feelings that come over me. We shall
not remain with you long. Let us all
buckle on the armor anew, and during
these memorial services consecrate
ourselves and all that we have and are
to the cause Brs. Todd and Barry loved
so dearly and labored so earnestly to
promote, and to which we have
pledged our lives. 1t is but a few
years that any of us can labor in
this holy cause. Let us so preach, sc
act, 50 live, and so feel, that the iDtlu
ence for good that we may exert shall
pass on down through the ages, accum
ulating in force and volume, and bless
ing human souls while time shall last;
and, passing over into eternity, it shall
help swell the glad chorus that shall
burst forth from redeemed souls for.
ever and forever.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-23
GROWTH.

Growth is a principle of healthy
life, vegetable, animal, Intellectual, or
spiritual. AS soon as the mysterious
essence which we call life is implanted,
nature sets her laws in motion to per-
petuate it, and the plant or animal be-
gins to grow, more or less rapidly and
symmetrically, according to the fitness
of IFS environment and food. The
principal requirements to insure
healthy growth are pure atmosphere
and sufficient nourishment; these sup
piled, the plant or babe needs only to
be quietly receptive and kept free
from hurtful influences in order to
develop into strength and beauty. But,
to the child, time comes when some
thing more is needed;-its limbs are
strong enough to bear its weight, and
it must use them; its hands grasp at
everything within reach and are
capable of holding what it grasps, and
they must be allowed to work and
trained to work Alright. Without ex
ercise the powers of the body will
remain imperfectly developed and use
less.
The boys show with pride the firm
muscle which he feels hardening
beneath his touch from day to day,
because it betokens strength and
power. What has caused it to develop?
Vigorous action and exercise. The
laws which govern the physical nature
apply also to the mind and spirit. We
receive intelligence through our senses
from infancy to maturity, but if we are
mentally lazy and will not use our
faculties, they will weaken and decay,
and neither ourselves nor the world
will be one whit the better for our
sojourn in it. The inspiring poem,
the exquisite sonata, the maTvels of
beauty in painting or sculpture that
shall live to delight and bless mankind
for ages would never have been given
to the world if the poet, the musician,
the artist had not added to the spark
of genius with which nature endowed
him untiring industry and indOmitable
patience. This is also true of our
moral nature. The miser did not
begin by being a miser; if he had nour-
ished and exercised the atom of gener-
GUS feeling which he at fest possessed
it would have grown, and he need not
have become the sordid wretch, who
lives on dry bread in garret, finding
his only pleasure in counting his use
less boards of gold.
There is no suTer hindrance to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-23
Woodlalcn Park, III.

Mr.. CoNKLING's memory was as won
dertul as his mind was strong. 1t was his
custom to carefully prepare in writing a
speech to which he attached Importance;
and when it was finished he could go
upon the stage or the floor, and deliver it
sentence by sentence, without the varie-
ton of word. He could repeat whole
pages from Shakespeare and other poets
with perfect accuracy and without effort,
for hours at a time.
Rev. A. J. GORDON, d. D., pastor of the
Clarendon Street Church, OF Boston, at 8
recent meeting said in his address that
he regarded the Society OF Christian En-
deavor as a most valuable tool for the
church to use. "As the telescope is but
the lengthening OF the human eye, and
the telegraph but the stretching out of
the human fingers so as TO write a mes
sage a thousand miles away, and the
bicycle but the lengthening of the humaa
step so as to pace ten feet instead Of two
or three, so the Society OF Christian En-
deavor is but the lepgthening of the
arms OF the church, so that it can take
all the young people within its loving
grasp"
The Philadelphia NeJcs makes the
good pointin in favor Of the Friends: penn
sylvRniR ranks tenth in the list OF States
in the proportion OF Friends to the rect Of
her popul6 ton. New Hampshire is first
and even such tbinly.peopled States as
Rhode Island and North Carolina are far
ahead of the Keystone Commonwealth
in the point noted. The il fEence of the
Society Of Friends has always been for
good. Their habits and tenets make them
quiet, indu strious, economical, honest and
God fearing citizens. Who ever saw a
Friend in prison, or charged with any sor
Of heinous offense? Such things may
have occurred, but they are so rare as to
be forgotten"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-23

lasting legacy to mankind. We hardly
appreciate at its full measure, how
every life within the radius of acquaint-
anceship, at least, is Influenced, shaped,
impressed by character ike this. 1t
is said blow struck by hammer
upon the face of Gibraltar will change
the arrangement and relationship of all
the atoms that compose the globe.
Much more then is each life affeC ted in
its relationships by every other. With
less of speculative fancy may we say
there is not heart nor hearth beyond
the reach of this influence.
We're star quenched on high
For ages would its light,
Still travelling downward from the sky
Shine on our mortal sight.
So, when a good man dies,
For years beyond our ken
The light he leaves behind him lies
Upon the paths of men.
But our friend is gone, and how sud
den was his going; yet the memory of
his virtues fingers as the twilight lir-
gers when the sun is set. The sum of
his life finds fittest expression in these
words: good citizen, faithful minis-
ter, devoted husband and loving father.
hesitate to intrude upon the sanctity
of the home circle, but l cannot for
bear saying he was marvel of tender
ness and affection in his family, who in
return gave him their unbounded love.
But the devoted mother of his children,
who for years had gone like minister
ing angel to nearly every sick-bed in
this community, was not at his side, as
she fain would have been, when the
dread summons came. He died in the
arms Of strangers, while struggling to
lisp the honored name she ear ly shared
with him.
The earthly union is broken. How
hard this separation seems; indeed to
those of us who, perforce, are evermore
looking at the future, with wide-open
yet sightless eyes; whose anxious Wis
ion ever more rests against the Eternal
Hills, but of whose beyond we can cor
lecture nothing, and from whose illu-
mined peaks we scarcely catch the in
spiration of hope. Butsustained as she
is in the comforting belief that the
journey down the farther slope will end
at last within the gates of better
world-a paradise Of love,-grief is
messurably assuaged. Such is the COM
fort and hope that spring from a faith
like this.
Enriched only by the sincerity of my
affection and the reverent memory in
which would embalm the lamented
dead, lay my humble wreath upon
this new made grave.
Keep for us, o friend, wherefore
Thou art waiting, all that here
Made thy earthly presence dear.
| And when fall our feet as fell
Thine upon the asphodel,
| Let thy smile greet us we'll