davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

A SERVICE AT THE CHURCH OF THE SEA AND
LAND IN HONOR OF DIR. EDWARD HOPPER

A SERVICE AT THE CHURCH OF THE SEA AND
LAND IN HONOR OF DIR. EDWARD HOPPER
The memorial service to the Rev. DR.. Edward
Hopper held last night at the Presbyterian Church
of the Sea and Land at Henry and Market sts called
out many facts which show the great changes that
have taken place I'm that part tho city within tho past
two generations The church is one of the three Oldest
In tie city, the two which are older being the Meth
odist church I'm John-st and st. PauPs In Broadway
But little than generation ago, when East
Broadway was a fashionable thorOughfaro, there wor-
shipped In this church many Of the wealthieSt and
best known in the city, and It was then called
an uptown church.
The Rev. DR.. T. L. Cuyler, who delivered the
memorial address, mentioned these facts with many
Others and before paying his eloquent tribute to Dr.
Hopper be spoke of the early history OF the church
He said that the ground on which the building stood
was historical, for within few steps was the place
where Nathan Hae suffered martyrdom In the Revo-
luton, and 1t within stones throw that Robert
Fulton had constructed his steamboat
Dr. Cuyler was himself pastor OF the church nom
1853 to 1860, and he feelingy referred to those
years as the happcSt and most success
full In his ministry. "The whole fate Of
my after life was decided here, roo
he said: ain 1860 the character of the neighborhood
was rapidly changing, and there proposition to
move the church to Murray Hill, and keep this build
ing as mission The project received with
favor and considerable money was raised, but when
The finally put to vote, one good old friend
voted against II, and that unexpected vote decided
the matter by majority. 1t was that vote which
sent me the Bridge to my present pastorats.,
Dr. Hopper who died April 60, had been pastor Of
the church nineteen years and Dr. Cuyler spoke touch
ngy and eoquenty OF his whole soued conservation.
MS great faith, his mOdesiy. and his intellectually.
Dr. Hopper was LOn in NewYOrk In 1916, and had
had two other pastorates, at Greenvile and at Sag
Harbor. He wrote several books and number Of
sailor hymns. one of his hymns, "Jcsus, Saviour
Pilot Me-" Dr. Cuyler said he had not the slightest
hesitation In prOnouncng the grandest sailor hymn IN
the English language 1t appears anonymously in the
Calvary Selection. The first stanZa is.
Jesus, Saviour. pilot me
over lifes tempcs'uous
Unknown before roll,
Hiding rock and tfeachcrous shoa;
Chart and compass from Thee
Jesus, Saviour pilot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
NEWS F'ROM THE SUBURBS.
ALDERMEN ARGUING WITH BLOWS

ALDERMES AlGGUlNG WITH BLOWS.
A lively sct-to took place on Saturday night in the
Board OF Aldermen OF Mount Vernon, between Alder
man George Appel and Alderman Henry Esscr, both
OF the Fourth Ward OF that village. discussion
the subject Of the new sewer. now building
in the village at cost OF $3.50 900 to s30C, 900 From
hot words tie two Aldermen to ows
Appel accused Esser Of signing an agreement with the
contractor his house, In Stevens-ave, with
the main sewer In the street. at sixty cents foot,
thereby tacitly accepting the work. as one Of the
Board before the main sewer was completed and &C
cepted by the chief engineer
To this accusation Esser gavo tho lie direct which
was resented by Appel with blow on the neck.
Esser seized his umbrella and pounded Appel over the
head with II until the other members OF the Board
jumped 10 their feet and separated tho cOmbatants
After peace had been restored. apologies were offered
and the Board resumed business as nothing had hap
pened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
TIE FLOWER SHOW CROWS IN BEATTY

The chrysanthemum show at Union Square AID
Fourteenthst was crowded with visitors yesterday and
President Spaudlng. of the New-York Horticultural
Society. was kept busy explaining the beauties the
flowers Colonel Heap. OF the U. S. A. Engineer Corps
General Mcmahon, Ex-Governor Wctmore, OF Rhode
Island, and Andrew H. Green among the visitors
To-day the japanese Minister and his suite will visit the
show The appearance Of the flowers has much I'M
proved since they first placed exhibition as some
OF the hOwers have grown fully inch In diameter
"a intended to keep the show another week. and
before the end OF Il expected that many OF
the nowers VIII have attained their full Manager
Spauding says that today the flowers will rearranged
and many features viii be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stewart Will case. Surrogate's Court
Sentencing OF Patrick Packenham Recorder Smyth
Meeting OF Elevated Railroad Commission Of Condenna-
ton No II Broadway, II 30 a. m mi
sale of bonds OF John GINS estate Real Estate Ex-
change, noon. mr.
Fair for benefit Of Free Dispensary Eclectic Med
College. German Masonic Temple Fifteenth
afternoon
Benefit for yellow fever sufferers at Dsly'a 2p m
American Copyright League, No. 81 Mad son. ave.
4p m.
Parade of Harlem Republicans. 7IB D. m
Parade OF Republicans Of the KILN Assembly District
s p.
Parade Of Brooklyn Republicans, 8 D. m
Reception Archbishop Corrlgan by the Catholic Club
No. 20 West Twenty seventh.st, 8 D. m
Celebration by Republican Club. No. $50 Fifth
p m
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church Young People
Prayer Meeting Association entertainment, .. m.
Special meeting Of the St Nicholas Society. Delmoni-
co.'s, 80 p. m.
Entertainment Of St. Luke's Guild for Young Mon, in
aid OF the the Redeemer NewYork College OF
Music East Seventeenth-st. s D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
ANOTHER SCENE IN THE QUINN F4RCE.B
OPPOSING DELEGATES START FOR THEIR GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.

OPPOSING DELEGATES START FOR THEIR GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Another act in the melodrama begun at Pythaeoras
Hall last month, when the nti-Qunnitos, in night
attack captured the fort and kicked ont the garrison
of Ouinnites, including Quinn himself, was played
before Justice German in the Essex Market Police
Court Yesterday. The anti Quinncs indicted for
elonios assault for that nights work were George '"
Dunn Henry A. Fitzgerald and Richard A. Cooney,
and yesterday they appeared in court as did James
T. Quinn and Bryan Keancy, Of the opposing faction
As the case proceeded II was seen that the evidence
against the a-Quinnites conclusive, but al the
same time the affair became awkward for Quinn and
his friends as il was discovered that they were also
liable to arrest and Imprisonment, not only for the
same orense, but for displaying revolver and threat
ening lfe The friends of the anti Home Club faction
at once steps procure warrants for the arrest
of the Master Workman and his friends, and things
began to look mixed The bewildered expression that
gradually spread the faces Of those most inter
estcd showed their bewlldered state of mind
There In the dim light of the court room stood the
representatives of District Assembly 4S's bloody fac
tons, each not only defendant but plaintiff. There
no way of It but the suggested by Justice
complaint, which at las, reluctantly done. and
both factions departed in peace, but with blood IN
their eyes The following delegates of District Assem-
bly, 40 started ycse day tor Indianapolis 10 attend the
anti-IIome Club faction-Wllllain y. Reed. Charles
Purcell, David J. NaughtOn and John Murphy; from
the Quinn faction-James T. Quinn, Edward Kunze,
Victor Drury and J. Coilngwood.
At Yesterday meeting Of the Central Labor Union,
in Clarendon Han announced that tho boycott
on pool beer had been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
FOUR MINERS BADLY BURNED.

Scott Haven Penn, Nov. l1.-There an ex-
poslon Of fire damp In the coal mines owned by W.
II. Brown & Sons Boston, PENN yesterday
afternoon, IN which four miners Joseph Muse, william
King Peter Lord and German whose name could
not be learned, were severely burned. They were
sitting on the main entry. when the roof OF an
old by fell in driving the fire damp out
Coming In contact with the lamps, the gas exploded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Robbery FROM A CAB IN WEST ST

A daring robbery took place in West-st on Saturday
Albert Fredel collector for Balantine Co.'s brewery
was riding through the in cab. In his pockets
about 81 900. When near the Kingst the
face a young appeared At Of the cab windows
which had left open The young man stood on
one OF the cab steps One arm he thrust through the
window and tried 10 put his hand In Of Mr. Friedes
pockets Failing IN this he snatched his watch and
chain, valued at s2l5. The collector was too much
surprised 10 chase the thief time, but he was
captured by Detective Segeants McGinns and Keefe
lie was James SILK. and he held for TRIAL at the
Tombs Court Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
IRA CT DISTRIBUTORS AT WORK.

The Tract Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
held religious reunion and encouragement meeting
at the rooms of the Battery Park Mission yesterday
afternoon The mission itself is an<outgrowth Of the
movement In favor Of tract distributing and viii
celebrate its fist anniversary a month hence. The
Rev Dr. G. II. Goodse president of the society,
delivered the opening address, reviewing the main
features of the society's work He stated that the
society had distributed $4,000 pages OF tracts during
the last year under 1900 different titles The Rev
Dr. OAKLEY, and the pastor Of the mission, the Rev.
James Matthews, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
LINEN s.

JAMES NICER EERY & CO.
Will offer, during this week, 800
pieces guaranteed Real Barnsley
Damasks at an average Of so cents
per yard less than recent retail
prices.
20 inches wide, 75c., 95c., e1.25
and $1.5O.
30 inches wide, S1.25, $3.50 and
S1.15.
Also, at the same prOportionate
reduction, several hundred Barns
ley Table Cloths -, 3. and 81 yards
long, at So. 90, $3.50, $500, 1918,
1925, 1915.
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
THE STUBBORN GUARD HELD FOR HOMICIDE

John H. Grabcau. Of No 226 Firsta ave, the Man
haitian Elevated road guard who IS charged with being
responsible for the death Of Philip Baer, who was
killed by falling from train Of that road on Thurs
day, waived examination In the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday, and held the charge OF homi
eide without ball. The will be given 10 the
District Attorney for reference TO the Grand Jury.
The funeral Of Mr.. Baer took place yesterday u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
HAS ANOTHER DISCHARGE BEEN FORGED

Justice Ford looked surprised yesterday when
Amelia Frcdericks, woman who was once a teacher
in the city schools, aligned before him at JEFF
ierson Market Court charged with inoxication He
had sent her to the worhouse for six months ten days
before and certain that she had not been dis
charged. He committed her for three months. Some
lIne since Justice FOrd's forged 10 prison
ers' discharges. and investigation resulted In placing
several persons In jai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
A SPORTSMAN'S BAD LUCK.

August Latham Nyack butcher IS an expert sports
man. He started out early yesterday morning through
tho woods TO visit sick friend His dog found a
possum in hollow tree and ferce struggle ensued
between the two beasts Latham ran to the dogs
rescue and caught the possum by the tail. The possum
fixed his teeth I'm Lathan's right hand and inflicted
terrible gashes only loosenlng ifs mold when Latham
dashed 1t against the tree. One OF the dogs ears
torn from its head and the animal was otherwise
severely injured. Latham was also wounded in the
left hand and leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
MIR. COOGAy's UNINvITED GUEST

James J. Coogan. the candidate for Mayor his
brother Edward fricnd named John O'COnnor were
comparing notes the election Saturday night the
homo Of the unsuccessful candidate No al West
secosist. when they heard noise in the hallway
They caught In the vestibuie who than
anxious get OF the house The youth said some.
thing about being the roof looking for wire His
eapors him Detective Shelby OF
ty-thrd Precinct The prisoner described himself
John Dak1n twenty-five years old Of No. 34l East Sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
AN INDOOR ATHLETIC MEETING.

Tho indoor athletic meeting under the auspices OF
ne Amateur Union to be held at Madison Square Garden
on November 81 promises be All the
prominent clubs Of the Union will compete the eighteen
different contests. The programme is arranged that
oil branches OF sport will be contested such jumping
running hurdng shOtputting walking. and the most
important will be the football kicking which is great
college game Handsome prizes will given to those
finishing first second and third. The entries will close
November Ia with Otto Ruhl. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Harris infant daughter age two and a half
fell yesterday afternoon from the second story window
Of her fathers house. No 332 secondst and received
injuries from which she died In a few minutes.
A delegation OF city officers yesterday visited the
disputed ground where the Central Railroad Is fling
and laying tracks The officials decided TO have tho
cty's claim staked Oft, and then to proceed against
the company for selling the city's land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE.-Mrs. Katie Hughes, a monomanlac, who
lives with her brothern-law in Southst., broke out
into state OF Wild frenzy yesterday, wrechng every
thing in her room and smashing all the glass and
sashes in the windows. The neighboIs afraid
TO interfere. Officer Horrigan arrested her. and she
Will be sent to tho county asylum to-day.
HOBOKEN.-The fair in aid OF St. Joscph's Church,
which closed on Friday evening, realized 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
NEWARK.

The memorial service In honor OF tho anarchist
murdercrs hanged In Chicago which was held In
Prospect Hall yesterday afternoon was tane and
commonplace About 80 persons, including women
and children, where in tho hall, and addresses were
made In German By man named Henriot, Of Brooklyn,
and John Scherer, OF Newark There display
Of any kind and tho audience apathetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
LONG ISLAND.

RIVERHEAD-rhe Assoca lon OF Teachers OF
Suffolk County Will hold a convention on Friday and
Saturday.
FOSTERS MEADOWS-The Presbytery of Nassau
will hold a meeting here Thursday Mr.. Schwesi err
is to be ordained and made pastor OF the local church
BAY SHORE-Robcrt Downs age seventeen, died
on Friday, tho result OF the injuries he received
from the discharge of his shotgun while duck
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-John Stewart died suddenly yesterday
Some years ago he was a partner I'm Now York ia
Of the largest straw goods establishments In the
United States He retired from business several
years ago. The corner stone OF the new
German Presbyterian Church was laid yesterday
The Rev. J. c. Van Dcvener the Rev. j. Riley johnson
and the Rev g. Schumacher oficlated J. j. Schu
inachcr delivered All address in German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

TWENTY YEARS OF SUNDAYSCHOOL WOhh'
Thirteen hundred happy Sunday school scholars
gathered in the Cornell Memorial NJ L. Church yes
terday afternoon celebrate tho twentieth anniversary
OF the Sunday Prayer was offered by the PASTOR
tho Rev. Daniel o. Ferris, and addresses were maze
nv the Revs Dr. Bidwell Lane and Wellesley w.
BowdIsh There were also rccitations and songs Dy
the different classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-There another stabbinc
ARRAY yesterday morning among the italian laborerS
who are employed on the new sewer row occurred
In Of the shantes, when stettoes drawn. and
one Italian was stabbed In the breast 1t is not known
who did the stabbing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Tbursday November IS, with j. G. K Lawrence score
tarv This will be one OF tho richest prizes raced for next
yesr Tho conditions exceptionally liberal ana
should invite a large list OF nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
SUNSET SEEN FROM THE BRIDGE

People passing over tho Bridge at 5:l5 YESTERDAY
who CHANGED to look westward witnessed scene that
would charm any lover Of Natures beau'ics Tho sun
sinking behind the New-Jersey hills. leaving q
shadow that was sublime The sky tho color OF
FURNISHED gold while sreaks Of brilliant she's out
In every direction. The blending OF color along the
horizon magnificent. The Bay rough with
white caps and there Liberty on Bedlow's Island
never looked grand and her beacon light spaled
Ike a mammoth diamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

ENTRIES FOR RICH STAKE TO CLOSE
Owners and trainers should not forget that entries
for the Double Event. the two-year old stake
offered by the Coney Island Jockey Club, close on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises $40 Sets All Moon sets o3s Moons
LM-sandy Hook 2;31 Gov. Island. 3l8 He'll Gate 607
P.N-Sandy Hook o47 Gov. Island S2l He'll Gate 6l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Yankee housekecper-Wbaf'.

Needed Instructlon.-Y Yankee housekecper-Whai's
this paper. my dear
Accomplished daughter-My last diploma I have
just graduated from tho culinary department Of the
Bangup seminary.
"Very we'll my dear. Now put the paper away
change your dress, como into the kitchen and III
teach you how 70 cook."-(PhlladslphlA Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

y OSTAR'S Exterminators kill rats reaches,
~ bedbugs mice. Infailible remedies Not poisonous
Nothing but "csstars. win do IL All SMsa Is
Clinton place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TTFSDAY NOV n
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.... SUI

PORT OF NEW YORK ........... SUNDAY. NOV. H. 1888
ARRIVED
saesn 81 an"y a. nsaySs 81 Port s -
Gibraltar 90 with mdse order vessel Henderson Bros
L. GassoE1e & sa1e r Hays Nov with %ass
PatTss is catacOs a. Gibraltar 2 with Phelps
Co Arrived at the Bar at 4 45 M "a. ia,
mdss ao BusS jevons at the Bar at
Steamer Morgan CITY, Gardner, Galveston days. with mdse
ssIF s S Sn v5 MSgp %safsG RS days with um
,S Of dS sTs %s RS Msda e. via Port
steamer Roanoke Huiphers Newport News ana West Point
Winthrop Bragg, Portland with mdsc to Horatio
Bark TentadOra port Texea Para 20 days in ballast to
Bark Jose Bueuo Mccol Guantanamo IA days with sugar
to G Arnsinck & Coz vessel to Waydel & Co;
Big Gipscy Queen Jordan Carenas days. with woods to
r1iado afiSss CO. to Il winchester & Co
! sUNSET-At Sandy Hook. wind fresh, NNw; clear. At
! City Island. wind fresh. NNW; clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Moravia ,Ger) Barends. Hamburg Oct 49, with
mdse and 1913 passengers Kunhardt Co Arrived at tho
and sisr ASt.'p at III. e
e s
pm.
rS from &C Gss
SAILED.
Steamers Greece and Canada for London Burgunda. Mar
Ships Lucy Nickels and Nancy Pendleon Yokohama;
Governor Wilmot Llverpooi Magdaene Bristol oberon,
Bremen
BaTks Marie seidenberg for Hamburg scotland Antwerp
Angesea Queenstown Signal Ghent Golden Fleece Barba
| does
Brig Bradshaw Cages STAR Pierre.
Martinique.
Also saled-va Long Island sound-ship Theo Rand for
Ponce PR 'rN Ns0 smith, '0r Du'H0' A's' Ds Anglo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov llArrived steamer City OF Berlin (r),
Land from New York Nov on her 10 Liverpool (and pro-
Ceeded).
Sailed steamers Etrura tBr) Cook. and Wyoming (Br)
Rigby from Liverpool hence for New York.
LONDON. ov9Sailed steamer France (Br). Hadey. for
AMSTERDAM Nov lo-saled steamer Caiand (Dtch). Pot
AITwERr Nov Sailed wcsternland tDels Ran.
HAvRE Nov Arrived. steamer La Bretagne tBr) De
Jousselln from NewYork
Announcements
Catarrh results from neglected colds in the
head Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy SOC
A particle is applied into the nostrils
E. & w. THE SPOKANE" COLLAR. <. g. w
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
EsPENsCHEID's
Celebrated silk Hats
Ono Hundred and Eighteen III 81 Nassaus
HENRY A. DAyIELs NJ D,
3le WEsI l2GrHsT.
Diseases Of the Nervous System, Cono Urinary Organs
Impotence and sterily. Hours; 5 To IL. toS.
-------------------------- ---------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

ALL THE NEWEST STYLES in e sfsl s6a S Gar
SstI for TqT es a. o Fsss possible C. SHAYNE 1903
PRINCE ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
BREAKING UP THE HORSE SHOW

nrstst He was held In 81 500 ball by Justice o. Reilly
in the Yorkvile Court yesterday for trial for burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

OFF WEI I2bTHST.
Diseases Of the Nervous Syscni, Urinary Organs,
Impotence and serility. Hours: 5 To II. tos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Jesus, SAVIOUR, pilot me
over life's tempcs'uous sea;
Unknown waves before me roll,
Hiding rock and tfeachcrous shoal;
Chart and compass came from Thee
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
DAVID N. WHITE DEAD.
Demise of the Man Said to Have
Founded the Republican PARTY.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April david N.
White, ex-editor of the Pittsburg Ga
zette, and the founder of the Republican
party, died at his home in Sewickley,
near this city, at 40 this morning.
T"Deacon' White, as he was famil-
iarly known, was born in Wareham,
Plymouth county, Mass, Aug. %, 1905.
In 1871 he went to Pittsburg and pur-
chased the Gazette. He was an uncom-
promising opponent of slavery, and in
1866 published a call for county con-
vention to form a new party. The call
had few signers, but when the conven-
ton met every district i'll the county
was represented by duly elected dele
gate. A strong ticket was nominated
great Republican party. The following
year convention was held in Pitts
burg and the national organization
formed. His claim to the honor of
fathering the party is questioned. and it
is only just to say that before publish
ing the call for the convention he re-
ceived an invitation to call upon Salmon
p. Chase, who went to PittSburg partly
for the purpose of consulting him upon
the political situation. But it is doubt
full if, even at that time, MI. Chase him
self had in mind the gigantic project
which inspired the mind of the Gazette.
His family circle consists of his
daughter, Miss Helen, and his aged
wife, to whom he was married siXty-two
years ago. Until sickness seized him
several months ago he was an attend
ant of the Presbyterian church. In the
Methodist church he was formerly a
high official and faithful worker, and to
that circumstance is attributed his title
of deacon"