davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-18
Real Estate transfers.
The following real estate transfers ha
been recCrded since our iaSt roDort.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Lee Stanley, Sheriff, to Cam Tie-Lots
IL and II in block 10 of Folsom $3.50.
James {. Pierson and wife to Mrs. Jen-
ME krebs-East half of lot 6, L and G.,
Ninth and Tenth streets.
Lee Stanley, Sheriff, to Cop Koe-Lot 13
of block 10 Of Folsom: $3.50.
p. X. Alsip 20 b. +. Pike-North half
OF lot s, and I. Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth streets; 5000.
Cam Tie to Ching Hop Undivided one
fifth of lots IL and II in block 10 of Fol
som.
Same to Tom Jin-Undivided one-fifth
of the same as in the above deed.
Cam Tie to Wong Wai-Undivided one
fifth to same as in the above deed
Same 10 Yin Son-Undivided one-ffth
of the above.
Cop kee to Ching Hop-Undivided one
fifth of lot 13 in block 10 of Folsom.
Same to Tom Jin-Undivided one-fifth
Of the above.
Same to Wong Wai-Undivided one
fifth of the above.
Same to Yin Sen-Undivided one-fifth
of the above.
The record-union., 1892-03-18
Confident of Their Merit.

Miss \. NJ. Peters, Moulton, Ala,
writes under date of September y, 1888:
Enclosed please find 81 for which
send its value in BRANDRETH's PILLS.
would like to have them at as early
a date as possible, as there is consider
able yellow fever scare in this part of the
State. In Decatur. Ala, about twenty
five miles from this place, fifteen cases
are reported. Intend to try your pills
on any cases that may appear in my
family. l have full confidence that if
they are taken in time they viii cure it,
and almost any other disease.D
The record-union., 1892-03-18
THE NEW WARDS.

Political Divisions of the City Under
the New Charter.
For the information of those who NAV
wish to know in which ward they are to
reside when the proposed new charter
goes into effect, the following diagram is
given. The charter makes provision for
the changing of ward boundaries at stated
periods to conform to the increase of pop
ulation.
The dividing line is X street, and the
wards on either side extend to the north
ern or southern limits of the city, being
necessarily circumscribed in the accom-
panying diagram:
The record-union., 1892-03-18
THE POLICE CAPTAINCY.
Police Commissioners ut Present in a
Deadlock-The Candidates.

Police Commissioners at Present in
Deadlock-The Candidates.
There are all sorts of rumors afoat
concerning candidates for the position of
Captain of Police. One is that Mayor
Comstock favors w. II. Bradley, the de-
feated candidate of the Citizens Associa-
ton; that Police Judge Cravens is for
Frank White, present Day Jailer, and
that Chief-elect Rodgers wants NJ. j.
Burke, a well-known Democrat, whom
the Mayor formerly wanted for Clerk of
the Water Works.
Another report is that the Mayor favors
the appointment of Captain Lee, instead
OF Bradley.
All the parties named are known to be
aspirants for the place. Daniel w. Hig-
gins, the defeated Republican candidate
for Chief, and who pushed Rodgers very
closely for that office, is also spoken of
The woods are full'' of candidates for
Sanitary Inspector, Cemetery Superin-
tendent and other subordinate positions,
The record-union., 1892-03-18
Charged With Seduction.

Pedro Cortez was arraigned before
Judge Cravens in the Police Court yes
terday upon the charge of seduction,
brought by Bertha Gonzales.
Pedro is foreigner and did not un-
derstand the reading of the charge against
MN, but upon the appearance of an inter-
prefer he acknowledged that he under
stood its substance.
The fair complainant, accompanied by
her mother and sister, also came into
court.
Pedro had made no preparations for de-
14, tense and was advised to procure counsel.
Inc case was then continued until 10
O'Clock this morning.
The record-union., 1892-03-18
DIED.

BENNETT-In this city, March 18th. Ian
renee Bennett, native OF Ireland, aged n
years.
Es-Friends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Tomorrow
Saturday at 8 A. NJ, from Clark's under
taking parlors, 1017 and 1919 Fourth
street; thence to the Cathedral, where re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated for the
T1EL-1n this city, March 18th. Margaret
Ilel, mother of 4. r. Tiel of Sacramento.
Mrs. g. Severance of West RerkeIey. and
Mrs I. A. Springer of Oakland, native of
New York, aged 80 years, months and 8
days.
Hs-Friends and acquaintances of the fam
lily are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral, which will take place from GIG O
street, to-day friday at Z. NJ. Interment
private.
BRADY-In this city, March 18th, John w
BRADY, native of Kentucky, aged 70
years, 3 months and s days.
EsFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-day
friday at 2:30 p. NJ, from his late resi-
dence, 211S K street.
The record-union., 1892-03-18
@ SALE POSITIVE. ga
BELL. Auctioneel

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN by Administrative. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to an order Of the Su-
perior Court of Sacramento County, Califor-
MIA, the undersigned, administrators OF the
estate Of GODFREY BAGRAY, deceased. will
sell at public auction Tor cash, TO the highest
bidder, subject TO confirmation by the Supe-
rior Court, on SATURDAY, April 2, 1892 at
II O'Clock A. ~, in front of the County Court
house. at the corner of Seventh and l streets
OF Sacramento City, in Sacramento County
all the real estate with improvements, in the
county OF Sacramento, known as that part of
the "Redding Rancho" bounded on the north
Dy lands of Cutter, on the cast by lands OF
White, on the south by the right OF way OF the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, and on the west
by lands OF Hackney, containing about twenty
acres, and being the same land conveyed by
George W. Locke 10 Godfrey Magray on
March i, 1883, by deed recorded IN Book
125 OF Deeds, at page 3, Sacramento County
Records, to which reference is hereby made.
Ten per cent. of purchase money must be paid
on day OF sale, balance on confirmation of sale
by the court. MARY MAGRAY.
Administrative of the estate OF Godfrey Ma
gray, deceased.
March 12, 1892.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Admins
ratrix m12-td
rTlHE RECoRD-UNIoN LEADS ALL IN
The record-union., 1892-03-18
Rerlin cnnph Cur.

For coughs and colds, and all lung and
throat affections, this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
diate relief and cures the worst cases in from
two to three days. Endorsed by our best ply
sicians Try a bottle and you viii always
keep il. Price, 90 cents a bottle. The w. II.
Bone Company, san Francisco, sole pFoprie-
tors. Kirk, Geary q Co., sole agents. Try c.
G. Liniment for aches an pains.
The record-union., 1892-03-18
Mrs. Logan's "Rome Magazine" and the
''Weekly UuiouD

Both only 81 75 per year. The "Home
Magazine" of Washington, D. c., con-
best and most popular low priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for a mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly. See announcement in
another column
The record-union., 1892-03-18
Crazy-Quilt Social.

The ladies of the new Lutheran Church
on Sixteenth street promise a pleasant
time to all who will go there this FRIDAY
evening: A musical programme will be
given, also ice-cream and cake served. and
other features to make the evening en-
iOyable 49,
The record-union., 1892-03-18
An Important Difference.

:, To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that thew are not
affected with any disease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts. as
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1892-03-18
SATURDAYS SALE At AUCTION

DELL, GREER & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
ID Will sell on SATURDAY. March 18th, at
salesroom, 1904 and 1006 J street. at 10 A.
NJ, varied and large lot OF Household Goods
and other articles, consisting of one very fine
and almost new Greener Piano. one beautiful
Marble-top Cherry Bedroom Suite with Spring
and Top Mattress, one Solid Walnut Hatrack,
Walnut, Rosewood and Mahogany Bedroom
Suites, Fine Upholstered Parlor Suites
Fancy Chairs, Top and Spring Mattresses,
Chairs, Tables, Stoves. Brussels Carpets, Oil
Paintings. Glass and Crockeryware and many
other articles. Also, same time and place
Horses, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Etc.
R9- SALE POSITIVE.EA
The record-union., 1892-03-18

For anything in the musical line. from
a jewsharp to piano, try Hammers
Music Store, $50 street. Largest stoc k:
lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-03-18

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 631 street.
The record-union., 1892-03-18

yIlHE RECORD-UNIoN LEADS ALL IN
the interior OF California.
The record-union., 1892-03-18
ehanarn pufls ton allei,,atorls, s,,bt., s 90.

This will be excellent opportunity to get
ful lengths in DOnnestics at much below regular
prices. For convenience sake we divide the rem
nants into two lots follows:
LOT will consist of Cotton Dress Goods varying
in length from 2h IL yards-there
being very short pieces in this lot
The goods Outing Flannels Dress
Ginghams, Sheengs, Calicoes (fast cOOrs),
White Goods Fine Sateens Etc
LOI 2-Will consist of Remnants III to 5 yards
long follows: Table Linens Crash
Toweng, Muslin Sheengs Seersuckers,
Dress Prints, Flannes Linngs Cling
hams Sateens CaicOes Etc.
LO1 3-Good Quality Crash TOweing 20 inches
wide comes in 20 yard bolts Price 81
per bolt sc per yard This Crash
imported before the Mckinley bill went
into operation and cost less than such
goods do 1t will be we'll to lay in
stock of this Crash for future needs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
WHERE AND HOW TO "yACATE."
Jersey Teachers Spend an Afternoon OF
Joyous Anticipation.

Jersey Teachers Spend an Afternoon OF
Joyous Anticipation.
The meeting of the Jersey City
Teachers Association yesterday afternoon
was much larger than usual, aud the pro-
gramme, as well as the audience. was In
teresting. The big assembly room of the
High School was crowded in the main
with pretty and intelligent young
teachers.
All. even the several male principals.
appeared happy. The warbling notes OF
Miss Mabel Stillman, "the Whistling
Patti" the clear and musical soprano
tones of Miss s. Louise Tooker and the
manly and dramatic tenor of Carl Odell
blended harmouiously as they foated
over the heads of the audience. Then the
gathering listened to experienced "vaca-
ton saunterers" discuss the question.
"Where Shall We Spend Our Vacation"
That ISM exactly the way the programme
puts it. But that's what it practically
amounted to. You know the summer va
cation is drawing nigh.
Prof. Edward Kelly set forth the beau
ties and advantages OF Far Rockaway.
Miss Imogene II. Wheeler, "The Thou
sand Islands;'' Prof. A. B. Guilford.
Montreal and Vicinity" Miss Alice E.
Burgess. "Bethiehem White Noun.
and Martha's Vincyard.' Prof. G. S.
Haskell explained "How person with
limited income can see Europe on $780,"
but advised his audience to lay by all ex-
ira hundred or SO If they really desired to
see even a few of the principal historic
centres and out of the way sights of
that land of history.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
ROBBED IN A COACH.
An Italian Seized by New York
Footpads and Relieved of S100.

Antonio Frattaribio, In company with
Angelo Orlando, of No. 861 Cherry street,
New York, called at Police Headquarters
in this city morning to complain of hav-
ing been robbed of S1O0 in most daring
manner. Detective Dalton, who was as
signed TO the case, soon ascertained that
Frattaribio arrived in this city from Phil
lipsburgh, Pa. via the Central Railroad.
aud that if he had been robbed the rob-
berry took place in New York.
Through his interpreter, Frattaribio ex-
planned that he reached Jersey City at
four O'Clock this morning. He says he
met two men and asked them the way to
Brooklyn. They grabbed him and
hustled him into coach and drove about
block and half, when they demanded
his money. He told them he bad no
money Then one of them pinioned his
arms while the other took from his inside
vest pocket 500 in Italian money. Then
they kicked him out of the coach and
drove back to the ferry,
He followed them thither and found
them talking to two policemen. he tried
men had robbed him; but his inability
to speak English made it impossible to
make the policemen understand. Or
lando was under the impression
that Frataribio arrived in this
vicinity via the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and that it was in Jersey City that the
robbery occurred. Persons acquainted
with the location of the Central Railroad
depot can easily understand that from
Frataribio's statement the robbery must
have occurred in New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
PENNSY MUST PAY.

Second Street Sewer Assessment May Be
Reviewed by Wanser's Men.
One of the first and most important
duties that Mayor Wanser's new Board of
Assessment Commissioners will have to
perform is to review the assessment for
the construction of the new sewer in Sec
ond street.
The old Board, which consisted OF
James Hunt, James Davis and James
Tumulty in levying the assessment for
this improvement, originally assessed all
lands drained by the sewer from the
water front to the foot of the Hill, and
as far north as Sixth street. The assess
ment was made public, and dozens Of re-
monstrances poured into the Board.
A public hearing was held.
and the Commissioners decided
to saddle the entire cost of the work upon
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in
asmuch as it appeared very evident that
the lands OF this company were the chief
beneficiaries.
The matter rested in this form for sew
eral weeks. and five weeks ago the offi-
cials of the company were cited to appear
before the Board and make any
remonstrance they deemed proper.
AS the matter stands at present
the work will be paid for by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, and not by the
city as was stated in the EUenjng Back
number for political purposes.
The last official act of the Assessment
Commissioners was to relieve the citizens
and taxpayers from any cost for this
work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
THE WHOLE SITE SECURED.
The Van Zandt Estate Surrenders to the
City Hall Commission.

The Van Zandt Estate surrenders to tho
City Hall Commission.
The work of perfecting titles to all prop
erty included in the City Hall site was
completed this morning. Counsellor An
derson, for Mrs. Van Zandt, who has been
squabbling with Corporation Counsel
Edwards over some technical point, ap-
peared before the City Hall Commissioners
and stated that he was ready to comply
with the demands of Mr.. Edwards in
submitting to the city title free and
clear and worded in a manner in which
the city is fully protected.
The Van brands have all along claimed
II inches more frontage on Hudson street
than was due them. This fact was dis
covered from search made by the New
Jersey Title. Guarantee aud Trust Co.
This settlement of this trouble COM
pletes the work of the commissioners.
Clear titles have been obtained to all the
property included in the site, and every
thing is now ready for the erection of the
building to begin. The Commissioners
will decide upon the plan OF the building
in the early part of next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
NO MISTAKES MADE.
Only the Commissioners Know
What Values Will Be
Placed on Land.

"There Is one thing about the new
County Road" said taxpayer this morn
ing. "and that is no one knows the values
determined upon by the Commissioners
OF Condemnation"
No one will know, either, until the
Commissioners are prepared to report on
all of their work, a noticeable feature OF
the County Road is that there does not
appear to be any wire-pulling. Men do
not buttonhole the Condemnation Com
missioners on the street and seek to elicit
sympathy. The only place where COM
plants are listened to is at the open meet
ing of the Board.
Another commendable feature con-
nected with the construction of the road
is that no protests have been made tn at
names or parcels of land are incorrectly
set forth. The work when turned over
by the engineer to the commissioners is
complete and thoroughly done. II the
prelimin aries TO the construction OF the
County Road have been slowly made. 1t
has been the case of slow but sure. for in
not one of the 260 cases already heard by
the commissioners has single error been
discovered. Chief Engineer Harrison
points to this fact with pride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
High School Entertainment.

The class of 1898, Jersey City High
School, will give scenic. scientific and
literary entertainment at the school to-
morrow evening at eight O'Clock. The
subjects will be 'The Scottish High
lands" and Picturesque America" with
the stereopticon. Miss Mary b. Lamber-
ton will read several selections from
Scott's Lady of the Lake" and Mr.. M.
H. Paddock will give Scientific expiana-
tions, and will consider descrlptivelv as
we'll. the leading features of Scottish and
Irish scenery, including Fingal's Cove,
Giants Causeway. the mountain glens
and lochs.
Colorado scenery will also be displayed.
and mem ners of the class will give poetic
and descriptive recitations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
PEACEFUL PRIMARIES.
Hudson's Democracy Is a
Unit Regarding State
and District Del
egates.
M'LAUGHLIN AND DAVIS.
Ahhaft Mcphnrcnn Smith nnd O
Albeit, Mcpherson, Smith and a
Dark Horse the Slate for
Delegates at Large.

The Democratic primaries held last
night resulted in delegates being elected
pledged to send Dennis Mclaughlin and
Robert Davis as District Delegates to the
National Convention at Chicago on
June 21. The delegates will
also be unanimous IN the Con
vention at Trenton on May 25 for
Governor Albeit, Senator Mcpherson
and James Smith, Jr., for Delegates-at-
Large. 1t is not known whom Hudson's
Democrats will support for the fourth
place or the State ticket.
The primaries were quiet and there was
no opposition at any of the polling places.
The Democrats who voted were all
pleased to know that County Clerk Nc
Laughlin and ex-Sheriff Davis would
represent them at Chicago. The dele
gates elected were:-
ny, Valentine Schultze. Jr., George
Kramer, Thomas Magner, Thomas Nc
Dermott, Vedder Van Dycke, Nicholas
Carroll and John J. Hickey.
nville-Raymond Schroeder, Rob-
ert S. Hudspeth, James +. Woodmansy,
Samuel Ross and John Cole.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-John harrington,
James Muldoon. Edward T. Edwards,
Michael j. Fogerty, Thomas Jacob, john
Hanlon, Frank H. Spengeman, James
French. Patrick O'Neil. George Craig.
James Burns, Paul Sury, George Cooper
and Micha1 Sheehan.
THIRD DIsTRICT-John A. Totten,
James Hetherington. John Sheridan,
Thomas Kermode, James Casey. John
Mulyaney. Joseph O'Neil, John O'Brien.
Werner Bruins and Nicholas J. Byrnes.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-Charles G. Black.
George w. Young. John D. German, H.
G, McCartin, Christian Bickle.
William =. Schwenck, Daniel
O'Donnell, James E. Kelly. Alex. Ritz
master. Jr., Thomas J. Kelly. John 2.
Mahoney, Philip E. Martin, Jurgen II,
AdulunG and Robert S. Jordan.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-Thomas Reynolds,
Peter Stagg. John Kelly. Edward A.
James Clarke, Charles Birdsall, Frederick
Roes, James Clements, James Murphy,
James x. Dougherty, Mervyn Arm
strong. Jr.; A. J. Ditmar and Michael
kelaher.
SIXTH DIsTRIcT-William Davis. Will
liam M. Obergfel, Michael Rockford.
Matthew Judge. James Waters, Thomas
King, Patrick Connolly, T. ]. Mcdonald.
William I. Hawkes.. John F. Madden
and John Griffen.
L HoBOkEN-W. u Daily, A. Bew1g, j.
Johnson. L. Vincens. w. Cliff. Charles
Erlenkoetter. John Bruning, John J.
keefe, Martin Doddy. g. j. Tahen.
Timothy Kelly. Thomas +. Callahan.
George Bente, George Locke, Patrick
Smith. John Kennedy, John Logan, F.
Pichetto. Dennis Lahey. Harry Snyder
and John Moys.
ELEVENTH DIsTRICT-Martin Filon.
August Hemmert. James E. Donnelly,
Christian Tangeman, Tn omas Usher,
Cyrus Endler. Frederick A. Schwartz
and Simon Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
MRS. q. BURD GRUBB AT COURT.

Presented by Mrs. Lincoln to Princess
Christian in Lieu of Her Majesty.
LONDON. May 10. 1892. cess Chris
tian. third daughter of the Queen, repre-
sented her Majesty at the second drawing
room of the season, held yesterday at Buck
ingham Palace. Mrs. Robert L. Lincoln,
wife of the American Minister, presented,
in the diplomatic circle, Mrs. Potter
Palmer Of Chicago. and Mrs. E. Burd
Grubb, wife of the American Minister to
Spain.
Mrs. Grabb was attired in a white
satin gown with a train of salmon pink
velvet. The front of the skirt and the
corsage were embroidered with pearls.
She wore diamond ornaments.
In the general circle the following
Americans were presented:-Mrs Charles
Wheeler and Mrs. Richard Mccall Elliot
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Warner Miller, Mrs.
William B. Kip and the Misses Sands of
New York, Miss Edith Van Buren, q
graudniece OF President Van Buren,, and
Mr.. Charles Wheeler of PHILADELPHIA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
TEACHERS BY THE SEA.
Annual Meeting of the State Association
at Asbury Park.

Annual Meeting of the State Association
at Asbury Park.
The annual meeting of the State Teach
ers' Association will be held at Asbury
Park on June 30 and July 1 and 2. An
excellent programme has been prepared
and 1t is is expected that the meeting will
be the most successful in the history of
the association. Arrangements have
been made for special rates at the pripci-
pie hotels and boarding houses. Among
those who will address the teachers are
Chancellor n. Sims. D. D., LII. D., OF
Syracuse University; James Mac
Alister, LII D., President of Drexel
Institute. Philadelphia; Charles De
Garmo. President of Swarthmore
College, Pa; Mr.. George E. Hardy.
New York City; DR.. James M. Green,
Principal New Jersey State Normal
School; George G. Ryan, City superinten-
dent OF Schools. New Brunswick. and
Henry Snyder, City Superintendent of
Schools in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19

Mrs. McSpilkins Is one Of the most pre-
else and dignified ladies in Harlem, NOV
ing in the most aristocratic circles. Her
sensibilities received shock yesterday
that prostrated her upon bed of illness.
accompanied by her little girl, Maude,
aged ten. There were quite number of
gentlemen in the store. Mrs. McSpilkins
wished to buy hat for Johnny, who had
been left at home, and knowing that his
head was just The size of Maude's. she be-
gan trying boys hats on the little girl.
All OF them failed to fit and Maude grew
very tired of having boys hats tried on
her head. Finally. Mrs. McSpiikins said
to the clerk:-''I wish you would let nae
see some boys pants"
Then Maude spoke up so that every
body could hear herr
II say, ma, hope you amt going to
make me try on all the boys pants there
are in the ?"-TerGS Stfttngs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
Hartnett's Thermometer.
DIED.

DAY-on Wednesday May IS. 1892 Thomas P.
Nh Day.
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his lat0
residence No. Il York street, Friday morning,
NAV 20 az nine O'CLOCK; thence TO ST. Peters
Church, where solemn requiem mass will oe Of
fered for the happy repose of his soul
GALLOWAY-on Tuesday. May II. 1892, Jennie
Bell. youngest daughter of NJ and J. Gallo
way. aged sixteen years. ave months aud six
days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral on Friday, Nay 20, at three
O'Clock m, from the residence or hor parenlSs
No 1856 Mercer street,
MCDONALD suddenly, on Tuesday, May II. 1892
Michael Mcdonald, beloved husband of Mar
garet Mcdonald.
Relatives and friends or the family. also the
members Of court Pride OF the HILL Ancient Or
der OF Foresters respectfully invited 10 aite nd
the runeral Friday morning. May % az nine
O'Clock from his late residence NO 70 Stegman
avenue; thence 20 st. Patricks K C. Church.
where solemn requiem mass will be offered Ter
the happy repose OF his SOUL