davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
Horror Stricken at Society.

The Rev W w Wadsworth, pastor Of
the fashionable Methodist church at Angus
ia, Ca, has created sensation by bic de-
nuncistiou OF Augusta society. Ia bic last
sermon he declared that noel was greater
than thu fashionable Dances There WAS
pleasure OF The Fl ssh 10 Il, he said.
The dance was 20 & FOR eau Oh per pie
For all rs cared 90 45rs cou d dance al
go to the Gevi rne argument, b. esid,
mad been used tha- mem3erS Of tho EJsco-
pal Church and evan the Episcopal clergy
did not object 10 il.
"Whet is ths E l,so pal Church ?" said he.
WHY, thsfe ere rot Us many members Il
that Ohurch 10 he State Of Georgia ss here
are Methodlss 10 ina CITY Of a iau a ard
We eli kuow whe5 that Church lie. Il is
neutral 10 moth politics and re gicn, 81
thougn IL mIQn be ss;d there ere scue few
good people In II. We know 1t ie such
30 inslgnifi az thing t3ar - c1aid noj even
get co..~Go t.oe,oor Gp 10 Ter ,e.
see to Ncrept the fiins OF Bisnop
when rendered on silv r wsi5er. And it ia go
small that even man from tho far West would
not have it !" He declared the society women OF
Augusta had habit OF going to restaurants fire.
quently and "a ling for drinks, and nc knew one
woman who Dragged thst sho could drink until
she could put any man in town under the table
who would rink with her. then the minister
described party OF augusta ladies' and gentlemen
en- route to Athe to attend an English party.
He saw the ladies de berAtely pull out bottles of
red liquor" aud drink IL The presence of men.
They drank, he ssId, until they were consld.
ersbly enlive .ot and vera Two sheets in the
wind"
In his sermon week ago Mr.. Waisworth de-
cared the M,vor AZ scknow edged patron OF
bsrrooms and X sali-confrssed gam bier Then he
went on to deal with Augustus police by doclsr-
ing that row Augusts h ID the on'y Chief of Po-
lice she had had in twenty years who WIS lot
drunkard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
s@SlgzS a &
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Monument dwelling.

RICHMOND, Oct, 20 The monument to
the late Gen. W. G Wickhsm was unveiled
hare at boon to-day. The program me for tt 9
public exercises was as follows: Hon. ] ;hn
Callahan announced Gov. Mckinney as the
presiding officer. Prayer by Rev. 8. g. Hep
burn. Music by the Soldiers Home bsnd Of
Hampton. Hon. John Callahan presented
the stafue TO the city OF Richmond and
Mayor Eilysou accepted 1t on behalf of the
city. Judge B. W. Lacy then introduced
Gen. Fl q Lee az the orator. After this In
PRODUCTION the statue was unveiled by Will
Iisms Garter Wickhsm Renshaw, q grandson
Of the general. A salute was then fired and
Gen. Lee delivered his address. Gen. Thos.
8 Rpsser was chief marshal of the parade,
which las participated In by local AID Wis.,
Ting military and veteran organizations.
The city is filled with Strangers, including
Confederate veterans aud military organiza-
items from various portions OF the State,
drawn together to unite In the demonstrs.
lion. The procession consisted Of Eve divis-
ions Carriages with invited guests, veteran
cavalrymen, mounted; veteran cavalry men.
dismounted, and Ohespapeske and Ohio
Railroad employees. white and oolo,ed
These were escorted TO Monroe Park, where
the monument stands, By the volunteer in
isntry, cavalry and artillery forces of the
Stats, while the Thousands who filed the
streets along the route of march rent the air
With cheers. The brorz, figure is seven feet
high. It represents Gan. Wickbam 10 the
foil Uniform OF brigsder general of cav
airy booted and spurred. The pedestal OF
granite is nine aud a-hai feet high % the
diverse OF the die is the inscription :"Wiek-
ham, Soldier, Statesman, Patriot Friend.
Presented to the City of Richmond by Com
rsdes In the Confederate Army aud employ
ses of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad"
On the reverse is the name. civilians Carter
Wiokham," with date of birth and death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
rELEaRAPgIc BREYIrIEs.

IL the libel suii Of A. J. Seieman. Of he.
lene. Mon sgaost b. Anaconda STANDARD
for 500 600 the u :! = dsfsudsn
The semi.snaual meeting Of bishops ottbs
Meth odisi Episcopal Church began at Gin.
clona,i, O., to-!av. with m ATTENDANCE Com.
prising all tho bishops xospt three.
The State ite riau conference at Nor.
mouth, Ills, has adopted 8 resolution favor.
Ing the opsnog o! tae worlds fair expos.
ton in Chicago 10 tie puhIio on Sundays
a dispatch from MontFeal, Q'e., says that
strong feeling 10 favo: o. ludepend nee Is
growing in Quebec and it can safely be said
that at least two-thilds CT the people are
favorable to 1t.
Il Ia reported at st. Paul, MINI, that a
collision took place to-day between MI.
waukee freight and Kansas City pssseu.
ger train at Taopi, MiDn., on the Kama,
City read. and that several persons were
killed.
No ess than 80 persons, seriously injured,
ere being treated Ia The hospital 10 this city
for Injuries received from flying bricks and
stones and blows from the popular black
thorn. received during free fights that &C.
Cured last nigh. between McCartbyites and
Parnelites.
Thomas Wallace committed suicide at
Golden Pond, KT, to-day, BE- taking MOI.
phine. His wife died few days before and
he became despordent and gloomy. He left
note to his brother telling him to dispose
Of hls property and pay his debts, that he
had gone to meet his wife Wallace was
about Is years of age.
Michsel Wilkins, ona of The weslthieet
farmers and largest ieAd owners In A. chi
son ccuu'y. Kas, and his wife were return.
ing homs lest evening aud we're crossing
the Santa Fe tracks when train bore down
on them. Mrs. Wilkins was on ne rear of
the wagon and jun ping off escaped injury.
Wilkina jumped from the side of be wsgoa
aud second later tbs tra!a 3. ruck it knock
log the heavy wagon on TOP OF MIN and kill.
ing him instantly.
Burglars Isst night entered the house of Mrs.
Mary ]. E Dow formerly president of the Dover
N. H., Horse Railroad Co., and took diamonds
and jewo'ry valued at $500 aud securities
worth $1,000. The thieves entered the houss
formed Mra Dow in her chamber and took from
the top OF the bureau all the diamonds and jew
elry she had worn at fashionable wedding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
Z oyements of Royalty.

COPENHAGEN, Oct 29.-Tae Gear. Car.
Ina and other msmbsrs of the imperial fam
lily, who have been visiting recently at the
Danish royal palace near this city. left to-
day on board the i'm peral yacht. The King
and Green OF Denmark and the Princess OF
Wales, with the Gar and Cz.rina, will pro-
@ I'd to L!vadia, where the first named will
probably remain for month or 30 10 order
to he present at the silver wedding OF the
Emperor and Empress, which will be csle-
brs!ed on November Oh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
SHOT ON HIS WEDDING DAY

SHOT ON HIS WEDDING Day Norfolk
Was thrown into sta,e OF excitement yes
tsrdsy hy the report that Mr. George P.
Porter, ir., well known ycung man. bad
shot himself in he hsad at his fstbei's rea.
dence and that he was dead, Great inter-
eat Vas manifested, 80 Mr. Porter was TO
havo been 10 eTg!ed at fvs O'Clock that even.
ing The doo;3r laid thai Mr. Porter wes
Iosding his pis;oi, aod while doing 50 one OF
tbe csrtEidses YVES Gisc 'ged, the bail tGk-
ing effect in The right temple, bu5 Mt enter
ing the brain Mr. Porter, who ID well con-
Dectei, vas violently oppoaed hY his family
in the selection he mode for : wife, and ss
late as Tuesday ciehs bs was strongly rep
r!manded He is Gog in ptenarlous con-
ditoa. Tbs youGg lady ie almost heart
broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
WISHED TO MARRY NEGRo.-stspben
3. Ha!ght, Of L7ndoun county, Va, aged

WISHED TO MARRY NEGRo.-3tsphen
9. Ha!ght, OF L9ndoun county, Va, aged
thrty-tnree, white and single, obtained
marriage licsnse seateEdey q. the clerks
offies IL Balumot9 for marriage 10 Hensiet
ia Lucas, ased lwenty-th,ee, whom ha rep
resented 10 bs wniie, single, and no relation
90 hiu. Az his own request rs Wss referred
to Rev. Hugh E EiderGice, of iha B,osd.
gay, ID z. Courch. ABOUT an hous after
wards the csFs, Sir. Cray, sfent 20 the par.
sonsge in response To s message from the
parsop, and informed The minister such
marriage WAS uot Permissible uEder tho
laws OF Maryland, 90 the woman vas color
ed, though sne was pot resl black. Later
at tie clerks Office Jonn T. Gray, The clerk
Of the court, gave Haish good ts king 10,
threatening him with triel for perjury for
representing that the colosed woman was
white. Haisht 9as very much frightened
aud pleaded Ignorance OF any Intentional
WrongdoiEg. The certificate lad been tax
en away from tnem, aao tGey made their
8sy back to UGiou Station whence they had
como. The coiored girl is quite cookbook
Ing and apparently quite inteiigsnt-as
much SO a. Ger companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

SUTPICIoN SEEMS TO be invariably attach
ed to all of Mr.. Wapausker's official recon-
mendations. A patent letter box is seen by
many behind his scheme 10 extend The
fras delivery system to the rural por-
tion of tbs country, and now 1t Is said the
postal subsidy bill, another OF bile pet meas
pres, has been availed of by email ring CT
ship-owne:s as a means of roobing the gov
ernmentby previous agreement hy which
meme Of the bids ware for lsas than the maxi
mum amount. But 1t is rot at all surpris-
Ing that mau whose reputation for Clean
cut honesty n his private sffsirs is 80
smircbeG as thai of the Postmaster General,
should manifest simiier delinquency in those
of public character But So he fried the
half millon OF ,at' out of the protected
manufacturers, hV which the Presidency wac
bought ior Mr. Harrison, he was appointed
Postmaster General. and will retain thas po-
sition as lopg as NJ. Harrison shall con.
tinue TO occupy the While House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
T,ExAN DRIA. va.
THURSDAY EvEElNe. OCTOBER %:
A MEMBER of the Farmers Alliance. In

A MEMBER of the Farmers Aliiance' ia
n communication in another column Vi W
6sv,s GAZETTE, over the signature OF osE
insmsn, Gays the democrats are indeo'ea 10
tina Alliance for sweeping the republican
N,+hwest and for redeeming the black dis
tr,cts in Virginia last fall. Well, such q
o,,aeninp victory as that which swept PETER,
who SAYS he will vote with the republicans
nm all matters, even the Force bill. except
shose In which the national Alliance ia To-
tsrasted, into the o. 8. Senate, Ia certainly
no,hinp for southern man to boast OF, and
mill now every body has sappossd that "
ves General Mahore's opposition to BOW
den and Lsngeton that redeemed" the
black districts in Virginia and few SOUTH
ern men can feel grateful to the Alliance LOT
defsstins Senator Hampton In South caro-
linn aud for electipg Legislature In Georgia
that broke up the Confederate Home In tnss
State. Hs also says the Alliance Is now
vi.opersted and abused by some democrats.
The Saviour YVES vituperated aud aouseo py
soyae people, and soma d, ocfatS are trest'
ed the same way by others; but, 30 far as oo-
served, no democratic newspaper 10 virgin.
ia and no democratic meeting, and no DEM
ocrat:o speaker or writer In the State mas
vet used sbusive and vilup arative terms In
sDeaking of the Alliance. he says the insg'
insrv abuse and vitup grafton 10 which ne
refers are the result OF Mr.. Clevelsnd's sl-
YER letter. But he certainly ought to know
that many Of the prominent and most ir nd
netislleede,s Of the dem acratic party In Viz
ginia are utterly opposed to that letter. ana
that mauy others, Who approve 1t, oppose
Mr.. Cleveland CD other grounds. He also
wants to know whether the coming c2soo'
cratic congressional convention here Ia 60
ing to cruah the to!ling ma;ses or will grant
their demands by nominating an Alliance
man. The democratic party never orusbes
or attempts 10 crush a democrat, and the
convention referred to will be com posed Of
delegates elected, after months notice, By
tina democrats OF the several couG lee 10 the
district. In that convection the delegatei
will be on an equality, ard every ones vote
count as much as that OF any other, and
whoever may receive the nomination,
whether he belong to the Farmers Alliance,
the Knights of Labor, the Free Masona,
Odd Fellows or any other oath bound secret
organization, or to none OF them, will be
democrat, aud. what's moEe, not only the
members of the convention, but all who
NAV taks part In tina msetingsat which they
shall be elected. will be In honor bound to
give him their earnest and hearty support,
and ali good and trne democrats Will Go go;
and, still more. they viii not be deferred
thereirom by threats either expressed or
implied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
Reported Fight

ST LOUIS Oas. ga dispatch froul the
City of Mexico eays thas there Ia rumor in
that city that there has been an engagement
90 the frontier Of Guatemala and Salvador
between SaIvadorian refugees and Salvador.
ian troops, and the former were defeated
Nothing could be heard OF the fight at the
Ss!vadorlan legation where the rumor Is
not believed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

Mr.. POLK president of the National
Farmers' Alliance, evidently doesn't know
what the organization OF which he ia at the
head is doing, He says the members ofthat
organization, politically, will stand as they
are until the February meeting. and that
nothing will be determined with reference
to the proposed organization OF 8 third party
until that tune. On the contrary, MIR. Jerry
Simpson ssys the third party is already or.
ganlzed and that the Alliance members will
not go into theCongressions democratic can
Gus, but will flock by themselves and have
their own candidate for Speaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

a remarkably hacds9me womao Is said
20 be the moving spirit ina phlau tropical
movement il Russia 10 supply the poor Of
that country with d.. BnI's Cough Syrup.
L. chronic end stubborn cssee of neu-
.Algia. govt, and rneumejism use Salvation
Oh. l. Ia the gres'ess p.in-dessrose OF the
age. Price only 25 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
members of the Legislative counoir who
nominated him.

as WAS only natural, The French Cham
bes of D equities has Increased the duty on
American products to the rate imposed by
the Mckinley bill upon those OF France.
The bill referred 20, 70 far from iucteselne
the trade of this cnnntry. IS the protection
ists ssid it would, tends 20 re1ace tbs. frsde,
and ,he chi 4 euffs:s rs are the Amercan ag-
yIoui; nriste
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
Fatal ARRAY.

LITTLE Rock. ARR, Oot. ga terrible
hand.to-hand encounter occurred at Bucks.
port, at farmers alliance mass meeting
last night. a quarrel took place among the
audience during which rifles, shoteuns and
pistols were used With deadly effect. Five
men were killed aud several slightly wound
ed. Bed hot politIcs was the cause oftae trou-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
CRAZY OyER HIS W1FE.-Eivio e Mar

Ch4Zf OSEk Ills WlFE.-EiRin II Mar.
shall otshe United States navy, aho5 him.
self dead at hotel IN Chicago yesterday
morning. ss the result of Be cd ead bitter
feud with his beautiful aod wealthy wife.
lne parties were married et Denver LAST
January. Marshall was stationed On one OF
the United States men-of-Rar ell PniIade!-
phia, but his raGk Is not kaaHn. Mrs. Mar
shall Lays that sne and Marshall iiyed to-
getnef only feH days. Her husband hsd
several tines threatened TO kill himssii
when IN Philadelphia. as had told her
when they were N Asrisd taat his nams vas
John u. Maxwell, anc sha5 be was sailor
Inc dsad man was worth $4,000, and on
MONDAY Mrs. Marshall applied Tor a d.
vorce on lhe ground Of crusitr. L oui,y AZ
the Navy Department In Washington dis
c4osss the face that there is not on ,ns naval
roils, either as officer o. sailor, The name OF
SUCH E person as Eigin E. Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

MIR. 8. WEXFORD CoRBIN tells the legis-
lative council of the Farmers Allisncs of
this district, who have unanimously noml-
mated him as an Independent Alliance can.
didate fer Congress. that In his opinion ''the
time is inopportune and the policy unwise
which suggests antsgonism to the democratic
party for tbs present" Mr.. Uorbin ia a wise
MAJ; which ia more than can be said of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
BILE.
Steamer Burned

ST LOUIS, Oot. 29.-Prvate dispatches
just received here say ths steamer Oliver
Bierne, used here as an excursion boat dur
ing The summer and as cotton carrier on
the lower Mississippi In the fall ard winter,
was burned at Mtlljken's Bend. twelve
miles from Vickaburg, this morning. Eight
lives are reported lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
The Drought in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Als., Oas. 29.-Ths present
spell Of dry weather Ia one Of the Longest
ever experienced 10 this section. Sire anna
and springs In all sections OF the country
are drying up, and the rsilros Ia ara fading
it very troublesome to secure the water me-
ees5ary to run their trains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
goR oyEa RIFTYYEARs

An OLD AED WELL.TRIED REMEDY-Ars.
Winsiows Soothing syrup has been used for over
Efty Years by Aislssss of Mothers for their Chil-
dren While Teetsins, with Perfect Success It soostcs
the Child, Seftess the Gum, AHGys all Pain; Cures
Wind Ca.ie and is the best remedy for D;GrrhGo
Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Its
value is incalculable. Be surs and ask for Mira.
WinsLoue's Soothing SyTsp and take no other kind
Tventy.fye Cents . bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

CAUGHT IN THE RoPss OF A BALLooE.-There
have been daily balloon ascensions in Raleigh, N.
c., at the ioter southern Sta 9 exposition, and
yesterday Mrs. Hawkins was to ascend, carrying
dog that was to dese,nd with parachute. A
negro nan, Anthoa Jordon, employed TO hold the
balloon down, was caught 10 the ropes and seized
the balloon. He was carried up sixty feet, when
he let go and fell. receiving fatal injuries. Mrs.
Hawkins came down withous injury, and 30 Oil
the dog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

aT~ YcHs Oct 29.-The stcc mark e. showed
burst OF activity at the opc ing this morning,
while first prices were generally small fractions
better THAI Last evening though the improvement
was quickly lost the pressure upoa the list being
undated. The market displayed a moderate
amount Of busines throughout, hut no feature OF
interest marked the trading, and at II o'clock
it was quiet and firm, with mes. atocks at shade
better than first pric.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
A UNITED STATES fl q and tho pole on top

a UNITED STATBs fl and tho pole on top
o. school house, from which it vas flying,
at Charlottesville. IuGirns, President Har-
risop's own State, were torn down one night
last week During tie same week the pri-
vate property of tbs msyor Of Burlington,
Iowa, wes destroyed because he would lot
''let up'' 10 the protegu;icu o! some parties
there, charged with violating the laws of his
city. Il the fret CT these offenses had been
committed In the South 1t would have been
tres.ed by the republican press of the North
as proof ss strong as Holy Writ OF undying
treason and rebelliot aad il the latter, OF
low s;sge Of civilization. AZ they both &C.
Cured In the North, the press referred to
passes them by vi hou5 special comment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29
BALTIMORE, Oct 80 -virz,n,- sooso. =; do
10.ACs 80 bid; 90 3s 65a65a

BArT1Moae, Oct. 90 Flour stoady AID IN.
changed whest-No 2 red strong spot .nd oct
1O24alo3; Dec 1o51sa1o5A; Jan 106As107
ern st ong; Fuliz 99siO4; l'agb rry 100a 05.
Corn-mix-d strong; spot Cd year 54A Jan
and Feb 50sss50as; Mar 53 p; Southern easy !;
white 67s6s; yallow 63 Cd Oats steady to
firm: No 2 white Western 374aa38 No mixed
DO 36a36ih. Bye -ctlve, strong and higher; No
2 971a bid. Hay firm; good to choice timothy
S13i14 Provisions steady and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

l. ia highly impostsn. that affections of
the throat, lungs or bronchial tubes. should
be checked st once, sad Tor .his burmese
notbing equals Dr.. Baii's CoCgu sgtup
Price % csnls.
Salvation Oh is above a. Competitors and
challenges competition. Everywhere for
25cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Oct 29.-At
Union stock yards this week z65 Cattle were on
the market and sold IS follows: Best 3%a4c;
good 3Aa3 lec: medium 2Aa3c common 1 1Aa
2Ec per ID. 1895 Sheep and Lambs were offered.
old sheep sold at z lba3l &C. and LAMBS at 4laa54a.
per To- Cows and Calves sold at $20a45. The
market for Sheep and Lambs slow, and for Cattle
good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Cotton quiet; uplands
6ss Orleans S13-16; futures quiet and firm.
Flour quiet and easy. Whea: active and weak.
Corn active ana Irregular. Pork quiet and steady
at $1Oa11. Lard quiet and hrmcr at Sc 55
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

CHICAGO, Ocs 29-11:15 e. Wheat-Dec
90; May 1917. Corn-Nov 54la; year as.
Osts-kov 30A Mar 31&.. Pork-Nov So 65;
Jan 81 171a. Lard-D@c So 10; Jan So 90.
6 221a. Short ribs-Dec So 82Ia Ian IS S21a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-29

Mr.. G W. Hurst and Miss Rose McCon-
chic we're married In Warren.on on Tues.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-22
Death of Walter 8. Bell.

Mr.. Walter S. Bell, a prominent
young Mississippian, and the warmest
personal friend of the editor of this pa
per, died at his home in Meridian, on
Wednesday, August 18th, 1891, OF ty-
phoid fever.
We have known many young men OF
promise and prominence, but never
have we known one who possessed as
many virtues as were combined in the
makeup OF Walter S. Bell. Brave,
generous, charitable, kind, gentle, ge-
NAL, noble and true.
He was u devoted member of the
Episcopal church, in which he has
done much good, was admired and
loved by all who knew him, was book
keeper in the First National Bank OF
Meridian, having the esteem and conf
dence Of his employers and the people
among whom he has lived so long.
He leaves a noble young wife and
family of small children to learn
what it Is to do without a devoted hro'
band, and a loving, tender father
May the great Father of mercy be with
them in these dark hours Of distress.
In these many years to come, when
his friends look upon the little mound
that covers his lifeless form, the excla'
nation will be: There lies noble Wal
ter Bell. peace be unto his ashes. j
I-ClnrksdOle Advdnce.