davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16
RESULTS OF INcENDIARIsM.
More Than 100 Cars Destroyed-StrikerS
Entirely Top.

BUFFALO, Aug 16-Incendiary fires
lighted up the railway yards in and about
this city all Sunday night. 1t is estimated
that over 100 freight cars were destroyed.
The master OF the Switchmen's union de-
clares that the strikers not RESPONSE
BILE for the fires, but if they are not direct
ly guilty (and most people believe they
are) their sympathizers are, and it is
the opinion that if the strikers wanted the
vandalism to stop they could have it So
Little progress was made yesterday by
the railway company in moving cars. Sew
eral engines were at work in the yards of
the Lehigh Valley last evening, but they
did little work except to make up few
trains and kept the yards clear On the
Buffalo Creek road nothing was done
There was no chance to do it, as no men
could be had.
stopped "A Train From Moving.
During the afternoon Yardmaster Hues
ter, of the Erie. got everything in readiness
to push the freight that was blocking the
eastbound track out of the way, when it
was discovered that the switchmen, who
were lettering everywhere, had set the
brakes Huester ordered the yard en-
ployes to open them, but they respected
the angry gestures of those surrounding
the train and refused. ''Then Pll do it
myself" said Huester, and mounting the
cars he loosened the brakes, only to have
them set again by a dozen different men
who clambered on the cars. Not satisfied
with this, they requested the yardmaster
to desist or to be thrown out, and he de-
cided to comply with their wishes. The
train therefore remained set, coupling pins
missing and keys gone out of the bulk
heads.
The Claim of a Striker.
ssIt is not right to charge us with all
this wrong" declared one striker. ''The
damage was not done by our men and we
are not responsible for it. We tried to
argue this thing peaceably for several
months, but when Grand Master Sweeney
and our grievance committee were grossly
insulted by the Philadelphia and Reading
and the Erie officials, we had nothing else
left but strike. We want ten hours for a
day. with a dinner hour and the same pay
as now. That's what they have on the
d. l.. and W. Central, Lake Shore. Nickel
Plate, and w. y. Y. and p, and we want
Il too. We exhausted all possible peacea-
bile means before striking"
Persuade the New Employees.
1t was expected that there would be
nome interference with the Lehigh Valley
messenger train, but it ran into the station
without stop. 1t csrried seventy-two
men picked up from along the Reading
system and they were taken to the United
States hotel, where rooms had been
engaged for them. No effort was made
to put them at work, as with the blockade
Mt William street it is impossible to move
any freight During the day the men
seen by a committee of the strikers and
asked not to 90 to work. They agreed to
return to their homes if the LEGAL union
would pay their fares.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16
Trouble Ahead for the II. d O.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 16.-It is quite
probable that within the next week the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will be offered
a new schedule of wages by the order of
Railway Telegraphers to sign. In the new
list higher salaries are asked by the men.
and the advance wanted will average SO
per month more than the present rate. II
the railroad company does not grant the
advance a strike along the entire line will
probably be ordered. About $500 operators
will be affected by the strike.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16
Judge Robinson's Successor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-The Republic
an state central committee met here Non
day and selected Judge Henry T. Fox, of
Richmond, AS ~ candidate for the appel
late court bench TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death u Judge Milton Robinson,
OF Audezsoa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16
Will Boss the New House.
THE NEW DEAL IN MISSISSIPPI.
Out of 251,3O5 of Voting Age There
Are Bue IS, s42 Voters.

Out of 251. 800 of Voting Age There
Are Bus IS, s42 Voters.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. l6-The net re-
suit OF the registration under the educa-
tional and poll tax provisions of the new
Mississippi constitution is as follows:
Whites over q years, 10, 100; registered
6S 1877. Negroes over 81 years, 141, POS reg
istered, S.6l5. In 1880 there were 1870, 27S
colored voters, a colOred majority of %,
GA Every county in Mississippi now has
a white majority. Thirty-three counties
have less than 100 negro voters YaZoo
county with 5 tx thousand negroes of voting
age, has only nine registered voters, one
to each 66I.
No Danger of Negro Domination.
NOxubee has four colored voters, or one
to each 800 colored men. In Lowndes
there is one colored vote to each 80 men.
In the southern tier of counties on the gulf
about one negro man in eight ten is
registered, which is the greatest average.
Elections have become so certainly Demo-
cratic in Mississippi under the new consti-
tuition that many of the whites do not feel
interest enough to register, and one-third
of them have forfeited the electoral fran
chise for the approaching presidential cleo
tiCn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16
No Danger of Negro Domination.
BUCHANAN RUNS INDEPENDENT,
Making Two Dem ocr ats Who Want to be
Tennesaee's Governor.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 16.-Gov. Blu
chansn has announced himself an indie
pendent candidate for governor. He has a
long card in the papers placing himself
before the people free from all classes. He
says he loves democracy, but citizens have
rallied on him to run and he will do it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16

4AU on one side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward foT an
incurable case of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ing. They mean what they say /;
they're responsible, and the offer
has been made for years. It's all
on yo,r side-you lose your catarrh,
or you're paid $500 for keeping it.
But it's safe for them, too-they
know you'll be cured.
DIR. Sage's Remedy produces per-
feet and permanent cures of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands
can testify. "Cold in the Head !"
is cured with a few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold by
druggists, SO cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16

Foley and a posse of seventy men, arrived
here yesterday. At lao IN effort was
made to start engine and caboose up
the new road. IL was Immediately sur
rounded by strikers. The excitement was
intense, and the prospect pointed to riot
when the engine attempted to pass, but
the effort was finally given up. Later the
locomotive trainmen held II meeting and
resolved that no train men would do
switchmen's work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16

There ia no dszzling smile or tender tale.
Grateful to womsn's eye or ear, we
know.
The tale would lose it's charm--thc smile
be gsunt,
Till brought within the spell of SOZO-
DON'T.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16
PROTECT YOUR EYES I
MR.. H. HIRSCHBERG,

The well-known Upticisn of 6s9 Olive st.
appointed T. fl. Thomas al agent for his
celebra'ec Diamond Spect acles and Eye
glasses, and alec for his Diamond Nom
Changesble Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
The glasses are the creates invention
ever made in spectacies- by : r-cper
construction of the Lens q person pur-
chasing a pair of these Son-CkanGeable
Glasses never has TO chanFe these glasses
from the eyes. and every pair purchas I'D
Is guaranteed, so that if they ever leave
the eyer ono matter how or scratched the
Lenses are) they will furnish the party
with a new pair of glasses free OF charge.
T. H. THOMAS has full assortment
and invites all to satisfy themselves
of the great superiority OF these Glasses
over any and all others now in use TO cal
and examine the same at IT. n. rhomss',
druggist and optician, Roc Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16

Success depends upon the liberal pst-
ronsge of printing offices ."-Astor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16

Unless the breath is like spicy gale.
Unless the teeth CLEAN like the driven
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-16
Trouble at Sayre, Pa.

TrOuDIe aC SHyre, ~
SAYRE, Pa, Aug. 16-Sherih POWELL OF
Bradford county, accompanied by deputy
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
4 !ErFtlSlarut.
a CARD.

EDITOR MISSISSIPPI LEADER I wrote
an article and il was published in your
paper. Aug 18th. about the big Demo
cratic meeting. In that article | made
use Of these words: There was no in
vitatiou 10 any one to speak from the
Peoples party on the day of the speak
INK. So we heard nothing only from
the Democratic side. There were very
few of the Peoples party out. Damas-
Gus Is the strong hold Of the P. P
Now the manager of the Copiah Sig
nal, paper published at Hazlehurst,
in Copiah county. says in an editorial
Of Aug. 18th. that | lied in saying that
10 one was invited to on the day Of the
speaking Now. am willing to leave
the matter to the master of ceremO-
MES to say who did the lying. Fair
Play" or the manager of the COpiah
Signal. have written him three diff
ferent times and given him a fair
chance to get out of it honorably. Up
to date he has made no effort to get
out of it. only in a private letter in
which he says that if | am disposed to
be fair that | will readily see that there
can be two constructions placed upon
my language. Why could he not have
seen it in that light at first and been
more considerable and said that | was
mistaken instead of lying. Now. in
conclusion | Will say that no gentle
man would use any such language as
he used only in self defense.
FAIR PLAY.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

"A CARD
RRnnkrAxrN--NIras S.

Bh'" hHAEEN. Miss, Sept. -. le.'2
70 MISSISSIPPI LEADER am com
Pei!ed 70 say sonnet AinS III reply to
lJaa. lie seems - b. hurting II tint
out "h2 ,. i. VIII "Ihi up tins
win my signature. lie has blo"ei
much almost enough TO make man
Ihihh MIN dangerous. Well l don |
'hlhh there l. much danger; unless he
AiSAI >iip up otHlii some BODY or say
something SueahinE' or III way, that
you can Stl Al nm legally. or hatch
up some he 10 arouse pFeJUdlce with
,he people. III class u men fear IN
lAd' way "lI every person KNOWS Just
"Hal Nofs ut /. c'NAFl an -N"F Ae 40
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
THE SAME ~PEILMAN.



see that one J. J. SPELLMAN has been
appointed in connection with Col. S.
D. Harper and Robt 5. Lowry. as com
missioner of election for Kinds county.
Surely there must be another j. j.
SpelIman in this county that | know
not Of: This cannot he the RepHbiicdH
negro politician. that | have heard so
otteu and 80 we'll cursed by Democratic
orators
There could be but two excuses for
the appointment of him.
The one d Democratic effort at CO.
Anton with Republican negroes the
other deliberate conspiracy to buy or
calolc SpelIman off and play the Ala
bama Black Belt vote. This means. if
II be true that the three most trusted
most honored Christian gentlemen in
the STATE. with its gallant governor at
tlelr head. have made themselves par
tceps crIUiHjS in a deliberate conSpir-
acy to cheat the honest white men of
mississippi out of their vote by perjury,
forgery and other ballot-boX stutfing
concomitaut>
II has Just cost the State of MissiS-
'lppl IN Constitutional Convention and
new legislation half million of dollars
and the dl>franchisment of thousands
OF her most honorable. though unfor-
VIhaie citizens. many of them. the men
VINO JARED their breasts and often their
t ,;tt TO the storms of war, and wrote
-HiNNiSSlpplS name highest upon
t.hNaIry scroll; most of them from
.hat part of the State that was looked
20 win unbetrayed confidence to stand
Ii Ihe forefront in the days of recon
tuuctIon to accomplish two purposes
to-wit:
FIRST to eliminate the danger from
negro domination: but second and of
more Importance, to save the honor of
Gur rising young manhood from abso-
aute 'ebauchery, the excuse for these
'VTII,upt and cOrrupting practices"
Inefe Is no Republican, no negro
party with electors in the field in Kinds
oouil'y' There is a Peoples party,
ttomriipoNed of honorable, true and in
teillgent white men of this county,
t tlial Is III the field according to all the
I. OF that law that it is the sworn
uu'y OF the Governor of Mississippi to
LA a and again | say that it cannot
Una. ahaV TINS Is the j. j. Spellman that
ar Know OF andyet Democracy, so-called,
9 9NpeGt that the Christian spirit, the
s not the decency of this land will
h hE' rise up in rebellion against all that
ms ~ appointment means.
TIL ihere must be another Spellman
G feli me, Mr.. Editor Tell me in
t tId 5 IN country's, in decency's name,
-uoSt respectfully yet most honestly,
Terry, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
Ea-IuaLAL NurE rknN EE.EILLE.

We take occasion to remark that Col
Hooker err> in surprising that advance
sheets = the issue Of August 24th ere
printed for Capt. Jones for early dis
trlhltinU. No copies # that issue were
printed Irlarto the regular publication
hour on Wednesday afternoon. and
Capt. Jones took his extra numbers a.
they cam" from the press with the gen
erai edition. These were printed ON
one side only. because the matter on
the outside pages had been 'di~tribut
ell before Capt. Jones order for extra
copies Va> Eiycn.-PoTt Gibson Re
UsN..
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

n 'uha L. johnson, Stafford's p. o., S.
W.T. o., writes - had suffered 13 years with
roAema and was at times confined to
my ped. The itching was terrible. My
f fIn- ln-law got me one-half dozen bot
t yes Oh Botanic Blood Balm, which en-
Ta st cured me, and ask you to pub
faHi thls for the benefit of others suf-
ierlhg In a like manner"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
TIEIIC ~IfAhi"
.....rt. nf Or W Robinson.
NJ .IiI,t, for Congress


imminent. of pr " Robinson
WI candidate for Congress
...,,.,f.,u Committee Of the
IL, ,,rtv IF the eth Congressional
L n...ri.. have arranged for Or. ;. W.
P'''' y,. nominee of said Party
RooiI'''''' ''' .,.llrass the people ON
for Congress w. go a. L., =, .bo
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
Lincoln County Alliance.

Having having received notice from the sec
TSoary OF the Folders school house Al
no anee, that the Alliance there has sus-
p penaed, | hereby give notice that the
~fnt meeting of the County Alliance
P plll be held at the court house in
hh a1 on the first Friday in Octo-
IL. p. DOUGLASS,
Pres. Lincoln Co. Alliance.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
UnfcrInente.I Wine

churches wishing a fine article of
iefliented wine for communion pur-
O. Uses can secure it of W. H. Patton,
Shubuta, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

The Mary Holmes College for colored
girls, opened this week under most ia
vorable auspices.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
Printing Hateridt for Sale.

The printing material formerly used In the
publication of the Mississippi White Ribbon is
offered for >gle at a bargain. The outfit consists
OF Brewer. Nonpariel and advertising type amply
sufficient for u seven column paper; stands,
cases. gllcy>. galley rack rules imposing stone,
stoves. tables. stools. etc. Also new JOB press.
chase l0Nl5 and several fonts Of new job type
For further information apply To Mrs. L. =.
Mount, Greenyillc Miss. or 10 the Miss ISSIrPI
LEADER Office.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
a CARD.


>tat.au..t. ttafi. -.-s,H.rt..a. Issue. Ig#>r...r-
D. stat. 10 'r rf.r...>f s... rlr ry.-u >.-f. Ill
9TH -r attorney Zoo t....st.s- ..3H-g. Mir g.
NJ f..--.r. sI. -... Ing. &, q, r.. sur hr. -.
~Hs. t..I' called ar tie ollie. NJ Is maj, A. X
HH~. ...a t.sa.. De- vas .... .f . county a.i.I
Was 'r# be" H... u.t - f.. ~f.f- The. r>>s.f.
N...... Sold '. .#..t ...-..-.. -..> $50. mi
..a t.l .. .. ~ ,, e. TH-. 4. -..- fH. t is5r-
Est>. FOR wu.sa & WAS at.fsr...Ht.I.
lH1J written to WASHINGTON frr statement
rf 1908 expenses g.. r. ,fir.r>f,.. .-,-s.- az. 80. -
k.-la-.aH ST.. Iia4.rr.au. aa# Hrak, tIr sal
~ Marin ru FRIDAY ,g .rl.l.|f, s.r.. speaking al
I,r' ...-uI "H Friday I.-ht : hast iiut bad
j.. g. u<..;HI.. These. t-trrl, Int offered Them
T. The Inspection rt aus ... rrH4 sl.>.r, IT, 80.
tHrlu
Ia.,. ralrI> contain first t'.u,.r rtr;.ts 90, I'll p.
H. ..--. att. .>.f Repre-, >,..i-'ss,> and DID,,
afl .F.f thereto. iH tl, vuIl.> AMI F-ic> follow
iu-. anH Tie rts.. lrt> anG ..r,Fa-> I'LL file ana
herewith l>.s, SIN. .u os!.s that nd t.,..>; tn
rurr ia. lu &C. sr manner ami ~ + nom >.f
jd.asE Was dismissed,
J" - space. t' LFNh-': .!a.'> tlr '"rtia
., any III ~ ~. L. ~ =, i,. =.
money W. .a.I ait VI" amount fr~rIsvt t}
gHA. tr I--srttr ,l.a...l. = r.>- .....a> s-s.T-
1@'', 70. Hf> r-.'-' =
J.. i"''a#>-it 'a" 'st>>''E. lawyers.
-, Hia-'N..". I. .-.-.-#-.,,.. ..... IL" 10
/" i.tF.,-> kaH>tE: lawyers. iiaz"auI>f =" q"
i" TlLi,l : I'"rt- law -. anton - -"
!" I " Martin. a.A Yer. fHIt Gibson l'' pf
- \. ). M.I-iaIln; " \. WHIT" ahN l..
h.Htl. ANY. Il tHagI ........ -....- - a"
/" Na-'ul 4 NJ ht.a.. lawyers. Jarh>nn -" q"
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70 IT. 81: "ut'A"l. ttA 80. FaErftt -.....- i,'t "a"
- Nsi>.ai.-.4i PRINTERS ''L printing j" q"
l." I.".>f lower. W Washington rglEl>' - 1T
10 J. W. brown. >a"tat. ltHf.a3Nr>t. Tor
D. VI i'llti' lHr >.iliE.'..l-
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a.. e. y l.f''. +N,i." 81 iHr lt".s.
r.. - '' ..t.. % ~.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
AR0A N 0 K *
10th Year begins Sept. 18th.

\ College of high grade. Choice of courses
for degrees. Also Il commercial course Sepa-
rate preparatory school. Library, 17.Oo volumes.
Working laboratory. Good morals Healthful
climate Buildings improved: steam
heat Very moderate expenses Increasing
patronage from many States. Indian Territory
and Mexico. Catalogue. with views. free, Adj
dress JULIUS u. DREHER, PreSt..
Salem, Va.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29


FILLMORE, Dubuque Co., Is., Sept, 1SS9.
Miss X. Finnigan writes; Ny m,ther and
sister used Pastor Koeniss Nerve Ionic for
neuralgia. They are both PERFECTLY we'll now
and never tired of rraisng the Tonic.
LAS VEGAS, New Mexico July $ 1922
When l was young my mother had bad
fright and she gave me her bosom because l
was crying, and two hours after | had the first
attack OF heart disease. Pastor koenigs Nerve
Tonic has done me much good and has hal the
desired effect. MIGUEL A GUERlN.
MORRIIToS, Ark. Oct - 1880.
For four years my stepdaughter was subject
to epileptic fits, and the use of Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic gave immediate satisfaction and
since she commenced taking it she has not had
even the slightest symptoms of the disease. My
heartfelt thanks to this medicine.
JOHN SCHMIDT.
FRFF-A Valuable Book on Nervous
~ Diseases sent free 10 any address,
NM and poor patients can also obtain
I - this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared h. :ha Reverend
Pastor kOenIg of Fort Wayne. Ind, since lS.t and
snow prepared under his direction by the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, 81.
Sold by Druggists ut 81 per Bottle. 6 Ioz s.
Large Size, sL.T5. g Bottles for 50.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
IILINOI> CENTRAL.


N">. { ahH % ...r not stop sf flag stations
Nt.>- = .Ea T.. st.I 90 aa stations Trains NnS
. and with yt>t'1lr cars stop only at Ham
N"ua. Mo uIuu ity. ET-Dkhaypn. jackson and
ANTON. tia.laEurSf and all stations between
'aa.u. $ Water valley
= TRANS i.tiI Uay> make close connection
with ali ~ 81. I. e.. branch rosld>
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
Read our corrected time table.

..-.,,,oin+ment at Irtica
~, ...I.,.ha. Loap cancelled His
h'N' .'' ..'.,.. - rl.ihorna Jefferson
and Franklin VIII De carried carried ou' d al =
uouuccd tie VIII visit minus i"'eI'
Pow I II iambrcll will speak at
r,,re,i.-. next Monday at , p. m.
IN. Whisky PARTY say they will have "a
,.,,r...,.p+a,iy. +, meet him. and if 80.
,n.a..t.r.g will he aa UNUSUALLY in
,.ra.,;9..,,a.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
WENTWORTH
Female College
CONSERVATORY OF NUSIC&ART,
BROOKHANEN. MISS.
III send Annual session will begin
September. II. 1892.
ADVANTAGES

Tbs : uurof the uldt>t. most prosperous. aI
H-~t Female colleges In tie south
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
Next session opens september I4th. 1892

Eleven schools. FIsr degree courses. Nine
professors. Diplomas FOR graduation in each
school uf study Great fitNlhilIty in the ar
ran-cmeut of studies. Provision for q liberal
education and special fitting FOR business or pro
f,.>>iunal life. Location hcalthful- community
excellent Moral tone unriyalled. Fifteen
states represented last year. Terms reasonable
Write for special Information or for catalogue. Ia
GEORGE SYMMETRY, Chancellor
IN .l-.m Clark>yine Tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-29
A GLORIOUS LEGACY.

1t Is splendid legacy which FRANK H.
DYER left to his widow, his children and
those near and dear to him. The certificate
was attached to that legacy on Sunday,
when thousands of people gathered at the
stricken home to pay their last earthly re-
spects to the departed and to testify their
grief over the dead and their sympathy
with the living. In its composition that
immense concourse of mourners-for they
all mourned-best told the story of Mr..
DYER. People were present from all parts
of the territory and from the adjacent
states and the masses and the classes were
all represented. Political, religious and
social barriers were all thrown down. and
over his grave men came together as if the
race were simply great family interested
In common brotherhood in him all
recognized friend, and many were the
instances cited of his greatness of heart:
OF the generosity of his hand; and in his
going down all felt that forceful member
OF the great family had fallen. 1t was a
striking tribute to the individuality and
worth of a man who, in a few years. had
so impressed himself upon the community
as to bring around his grave such com
pany Of men and women. every one of
them feeling something of a sense of per-
sonal loss.
We say this is splendid legacy which he
has left to those nearest to him in the field
OF affection, and whilst the demonstration
cannot soften present grief, which is so in
tense as to be blind to everything except
the occasion OF it all, as the years shall go
and time shall perform its curative service.
that stricken family will recall tie mani
feststion OF love and admiration during the
early days of their sorrow, and will be
doubly proud of the glorious bequest of the
husband and fathers name and fame. 1t is
g better legacy than riches, and we believe
it will prove of vastly more value to the
family of the late FRANK H DYER.