davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Boston Wool Market.


There is verT steady demand for wool and prices
show no change from week ago. supplies OF good
wool are light. In Ohio reeces there have been
sales Of y al 10 and HN and Xxx ana above at 2lieI
- while Michigan nay be quoted al lNalA per
pound. Washed combng woods are dun ana nom
inal, but unwaShed sell freely a. l9l2O for one
quarter and three -elghths. Fine deAine selections
Good territory wool sells AZ ata for hue and 0ue
medium and nl32 for medium, or IN The grcI~"
prin -ipay at Od Il, with California and Texas lu
about the same range. Pulled woods are quiet and In
good supply, with sales OF super al D@o per pound.
Foreign woods quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
THE Y. M. c. A.
Officers Elected at the 2Sth Annual Meet
ing Tuesday 49, Anniversary Exercises
Next SUNDAY.

Next sunday.
At the 2Sth annual meeting of the local
Young Mems Christian association held last
evening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year;
Presidents. W. Landon,
Weep resdent-L. +. Lord.
Secretary-H. T. Rutter.
Treasurer---H. J. STANLEY.
Directors for two years--W. ]. Van Pat
ten, j. l.. Southwick, Henry r. Hill.
Thomas Rose Benjamin Cronyn.
President Landon thanked the members
Of the association for the honor conferred
upon him by reelection to the position of
president, and he expressed the hope that he
might discharge its duties in such a
way as to promote the best inter
csts of the association He spoke of the
growth of the work of the association.
and said that it was conceded that the or.
ganlzaton was doing moro every year to
fill its proper place as a helper of the
churches The influence of the association
was constantly broadening, and tho tributes
constantly received as to the merits of the
associations work were most gratifying. He
expressed the hope that the record of the
coming year might be good one, and such
as would gladden. the hearts of all true
friends Of the association.
The anniversary exercises of the associa-
ton will be held at the First Baptist church
next Sunday evening There will be an ad =
dress by l.. ID. Wishard of New York. the
w orld's college secretary of the information
al committee of Young Mems Christian as
sociations. General Secretary Gibson will
read his annual report, which will then be
printed for distribution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

SMITH FoRCE-In this city, March osth, by
the Rev. q. \. Bliss. Mr.. Thomas L. smith Of
Ballston spa, y. y, to Miss Charlotte L. Force
of this city.
GmswoLD.--In Jacksonville, March 81,
1884, Mary Ann vile of David C. Griswold.
aged titty-nNe years.
PEAsE.- In this city, April 3rd, 1894. Nellie,
beloved wife Of Chas f, Peasc,
KIpDER.In Burlington, Vt, April Srd,
William kiddcr, aged Is years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Vermont Produce Market.

NtKTFNNEN. WdT'n u,
There was M striking change in Saturday market,
Good butter sold for is cents per pound, selections
higher. Eggs 10 cents per dozen; chickens 10
cents per pound fowls, Solo cents per pound beef,
4Ita5 cents per pound pork, 5e@6 cents per pound;
mutton, cents per pound; veal, cents per pound,
lamb cents per pound, hay, s. 10 I'll per ton.
IrAln llnht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

that generally
D. frs wha
world Pans
troubles celery
The medical II
o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
About Wheels.

All our readers who use wheels will be in
terested in the now method by which you
save the expense OF a wbcelright, inaugural
ed by Skinner & Scott of Lynn, Mass.
whose announcement appears in another
column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
VERMONT NEWS.
week. Mark Moody is 10 act as clerk. -
Miss Mac Wrisley, who has been tea ching in
CONTINUED from It'll page

week: Mark Moody is TO act as clerk -
a Gus. mac "risIey, VINO mas oesn teaching IN
io.oo, Is nonlo On vacation
P,eU'y PIapV nas peen placer ln
49, .ui' -, ~ ~ .n1 Navles hu So
.s.,, any VI w. "' y'ian nave
- tou tVii 'no'' ,islu 10 MANCHESTER
NJ. II. nu' ,oou. i'eo iIoili posvou :
~ \, w nao oeeh ca'ius lo' N's,
70 Nn-r;ai'i1i ~ I, ie" uay uas lo'usi .,
sJ.W,.1, az nuni iuVeo,ns Vi .lo
ai Iu'lcn WI po nenl thursday
are TO be served nv tho Iadie. Tho meet
ings of the different churches will commence
at 1,30.--Mr Bertha Ober Miller is to sing
Christ's church, Montpelier.
Mark Moody has been confined to tho
Lawaro and wife returned i'N TO Tount ',y .
Mass, Saturday after two weeks visit in
town. Martin Wiley, who lives on Gregg
Hill, received severe injuries from a run
away team last Thursday. DR.. Bidwell and
wife returned Saturday from 10 DAYS va
cation. L D. Hinsdalo purchased quite
drove of COWS in the vicinity last week. -
Samuel Spicpr was in town Saturday. Tho
Literary club met Tuesday evening with
John Farrar.
PLAlNFIELD.
Mrs George Kidder gave very pleasant
whist party on Friday evening-Dr. W. F.
La1eile is sick with the grip. Mr.. Edgar
L. Martin returned to Goddard seminary
this week. The big log Of Calais measuring
three and one-thirl feet in diameter and IS
feet in length, purchased by Barre parties
for derrick, passed through the town to
the depot on Friday, drawn by six pair Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Dunham '94, Englesby, '94, and T. c.
Hill, '93, were recently initiated into the
medical fraternity of Delta Mu.
f. h. Davis, '95, is spending his vacation
with friends in Windsor. Saunders, '95, is
taking his place at the Falls school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Quotations are ms follows

Quotations are ms follows:
PROVlsIOES-Dairy butter 81 cents; creamery
butter, q cents cheese 1913 cents; potatoes. -
~ cents eggs. IL cents: beans, S.ihI3.2 q bushe
MEATS-Beef, Vermont dressed, 5a7 ccuts per
pound Western, 1llt) cents pork dressed. cents;
lamb 74@ cents; fowls CENTS alive; chickens ii
cents alive. II cents dressed; turkeys, II cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Jones Brothers.

Bnnanas, ~ to 20 cents . dozen Oranges - to N
cents dozen. Best quality dates are 10 cents
pound SMYRNA figs, Is to y cents pound Messin1
lemons u 10 81 cents dozen. RAisns ~ 70 ~ cents
pound Peanuts, 10 cents a quart; English wal
nuts u 10 IS cents per pound Nuts all kinds. as
sorted, IS cents pound. Honey Is to ~ cents per
pound. Prune.. Is 20 p cents pound pruuees -
cents pound. Grapes, j. to y cents pound apples
40 to 10 cents pech crsnberries n to I2ie cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON, April T. 1885,
Butter and eggs are still lower this week. 4
few merchants are Offering strawberries and
early spring vegetables at the following prices:
Strawberries ~ cents a basket; pneapplcs. ~
TO 10 cents each new tomatoes ~ cents a
pound: cucumbers, p cents each. Other
quotations are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

Tue Guy
The public schools opened Monday for the
spring term.
G. =. Sandcrson of Milton, administrator
pf the late Horace Robinson's estate, settled
the accounts at the probate office Friday.
Napoleon MERCER has been appointed jan
itor Of the custom house buildings, vice John
Burns, resigned.
G. j. Smith, secretary Of the Baldwin
Refrigerator company, is rapidly recovering
from the injuries he received from his severe
TALL last week
Hon. u. j. Foster has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the annual address before the
Randolph Normal school at its commence
ment in juno next.
MIR. and Mrs c. c. Post are home after
spending the winter at various resorts in Flor
Ida and at Brooklyn, n. Y. They enjoyed
The trip and return i'll good health.
Secretary of State Brownell has rented
the three Office rooms in the second story of
tho Exchange block fronting on Main
street. which he will shortly occupy.
Exactly 1862 dogs were licensed for the
minimum fee this year, as against some 800
last year, and most OF these were registered
during the two days ending Saturday.
NJ H. Alexander moved his family into
the rooms in the second story of Peck
block on Nam street, Monday. He will
use one Of the front rooms for his law office
The poles for the new metallic circuit
telephone line between this city and st. Al
bans are scattered along the route and the
work Of construction will be begun i'll about
10 days.
Mrs Ira Sayles of Jonesville has bought
Miss Nichols house on Buell. street. now oc-
cupied by James Dolan, and will make her
home here The price paid was $4,000. j.
J. Flynn made the sale.
Capt. b. J. Holt of Pittsburgh lately
appointed government inspector OF boats Oh
Lake Champlain. has taken charge of the
office in this city. Mr.. A. l. Goodhue is
Capt Holt associate inspector.
Mrs Mary A. Drew sold her homestead
premises on Wnoosli avenue Thursday to
Mathew Collins, consideration $1,000 Mr.
Collins will occupy the place about April ID
j. J. Flynn effected the sale.
Charlie Doutney, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Doutney of North Union street, has
arrived home He went to Calcutta. India,
and back on sailing vessel, going from
New York and returning to Boston
Number 10 of the Magic City came Sat
urday evening The 10Th and final num-
series i. nut we .IoII oYer t.Nfas,or,,ionas
from tho Art CioIlnrios If tbo VIII :,
IL Is S"iu VnaO more ,lah ordinary repairs
are neeu re-, Oh lhe Nhan'pialh canal tnis
'PlinH' Inns VIII necessarily ueiay the
oitNlns several Gays, out' Notwithstanding
in some years.
NoN IiHu 'no laws permit tle Shootlhg OF
'sn' II ''lt gun Is neiu 10 'ue snouIuet' many
'o0ai Si'..t1''ien eenjoylhs VheSPort al inc
T ", VI 'i-e ilooSN river "llh la'r iuck,
ne U'ilei ' uay W - Rope SnoI pcAerei
"pI9Hlns ~ pouhos'
Inc Consolidated Electric company has
completed transferring its dynamOs to the
o'i .'.' a. ',io A"iht' WIN inc consequent
e,., ''''' 1'' az i,o" run oI power
1 io'. ,uo S .,o-T us G5iiiilo' maze
t t"ia1i'E VI o'' "'o anu @'oo lnca''ueSceht
Nsn'9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Jones ~ Esilal,l.

HAY, sl2'l ton: oats. 43J4s cents p h1shel:
winter rye. o. cents ? bushel: spring rye g 10
buShel huckwheas n cents > bushp beans s2Ol
en- buShe: corn, @ cents bushel. middings
SalG2 shorts, SCI ton: bran, 500 % q ton
corn meal, so ) ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

MARRIED..

In this city, March 9th, to Mr., and Mrs.
Powers, a daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
EAST MONTPELlER.

George Davis has been sick for two weeks
Mrs. II, B. Woodland has moved from
Montpelier into the Ticknor house. Nor
man Goodwin was married TO Miss Knth-
arine Headford of Utica, ~ y, last Thurs
day. They are going to Chicago to reside.
There will be no school in the Peck dis
trict, but one at Sodom instead. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Bailey of Cheyenne were in
Montpelier last Thursday, where they left
their daughter, Martha in the care of Miss
Marietta Peek, while Mrs. Bailey accom-
panied her husband TO New York, where he
is to receive medical treatment About GO
OF the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Worcester
met at the village hall last Friday evening
to give them a surprise previous to their GO
ing to Roxbury to care for Mrs. Worcester
mother.-J II. Morgan has rented his farm
and moved to Mr.. Tracys house on the
Harvey place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
HAVE YOU EVER srEN

An Ola Timo Xmas PantomIne7
Tho well knogn aud genial duo
Mesarp. Brnni =. Young sud ID. f.,
Baliour have leased the Lycrum thea
tro formerly Wonderland with no
object In view OF placing before the
public a class Of plnys heretofore never
staged IA that popular resort with such
a degtee Of quality and excellence.
They have secured tho services Of q
strong company At the hesd Of which
Mr.. Bfeyer. tue well known q, moIian,
towers as a shining star. MI Bfeyor
has played the leading role In Rip Van
Wrinkle over 0lo times and Ia a genius
Ia his particular role. The house. IL
undergoing a thorough ovorhaullug,
and from time 10 time Improvements
will BIO added. IL IL the intention Of
the management to play traueiont com.
panies, aud they have secured one or
two already. Remember there IL a
change Of programme every Saturday,
night, commencing Saturday, Dec.
omber %, tand continuing the week
following, with a dSspectaculaT
production Of Rip Van Wrinkle. Seats
reserved days ahead % cents. General
admission 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

You will Taught You will Roari
Tho lateht novelty for the drawing
70 ON. Gail In aud listen To the
PERFECTED RAPHOPHON r.,
at Cslder's Music Palace. A unique
drawing room entertainment free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w. Stayner He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
hecomlok-Richards Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence selected Send
stamped envelope lot reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Nothing Ia sD delicious as a good cup
Of tea. II you drink the Pride "
Japan, Tree Teal you will be CON
vineed that II Ia the hest Take no
substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

b. b. Bssiord, OF Carthage, y. OAK,
sayi; "PatkE Sure Cure excels all
other medicines for rheumatism and
urinary disorders. For sale by +. j..
Hill & Co., and Nelden Judson Drug
ED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

The town has been hungCflng for
opera Tor a long time past, anu at
length its huugetlug IL to be appegsei.
Tue Calhoun Opera Co., consisting, 30
tue advance man taye, aud advance
men never prevalence, OF f0Tly-nve
people, plays AmUTiln Thursday aud
SATURDAY next anu the Black HuEaaT
Friday. The principals VI the COM
pany arc Miss Alice BrHnuTt, Adele
Harrington, Gertfuie Lodge, Beatrice
Mckenzie, George Lyutng, Frederick
Huutley, Edward Webb, Douglas a.
Flint ana Anthony Wagner. Several
OF the above are already fAvOTably
known here, and while neither Ia a
Lillian Russell nor Francis Wilson,
they are capable artlstF, equal 10 Olev-
rrly rendering any Tol1 they may
undertake. The retult Ia that the COM
pAny has not got one star and num-
Ter OF mediocre Huppuftofa, but tho
manager claims has instead a complete
chsI Of UNIFORM ability. The chorus IL
large anu well trained, aud its mem
befs aru said TO BIO Nv handsome a set OF
girls ~ IL usually teon upon tue comic
opera stage. Two operas will DO
ptoiontod during tho coming engage.
msnb the opening anu clualng
hll ueluk ~ alNNAhWH AIuulltui ~
An addition 10 anotdiug ample oppof-
tunity for vocal work, AtuJula gives
wide scope Tor two comedians 0faOuity,
ana OF this Mpasrs. Fliut AuI Webb
take the fulleal advantage. rnesuoond
night Will be devoted ~ Millenckurs
beautiful work, Tho Black hussAr
Special attention has been paid 10 tao
cOstuming OF both operas, nul the
dressing IN beautiful anu UOstly. Tue
company alec carry rs own orchestra,
Aa well "a liz calcium anu electrical
effects, and under these circumstances
Il would seem that complete ana
thoroughly enjoyable Performance
could DO confidently anticipated, Tho
Black Hussar with new uJagumus and
decorations, viii doubtless rouse "a
thrill Of pleasant memories IN the
breasts OF lovers Of the Duuer class OF
comic opera. IL is one OF thOse uper -
Of which one never tires. Thousands
have laughed 81 tue comedy paris and
been thrilled AZ the charming music.
Il iulillls the cont tiOus ~ "a buCcussiul
opera, because there Ia a blending OF
humor aud pathus, also several sConus
Of strong dramatic interest, with "a
continual run OF catchiug music. 1t o.
fllru with charming ulr- tnat are Clr-
ried home TO be rememOored aud of
repeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Parks Tea clears the skin. For sale
by +. J. Hlll & Co., and Neldon judi.
son Drug 90. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

You will save moneyiby trading with
the old Godbe Pitts Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

In June, 1890, Victoria was called 70
LonJon by hor fathet's illuess. lie
after, aud Victoria retired from the
stage. She hai since resided Ia
Dgv0rahifo. R1sina died In JAnuary
last. Victoria VDkes was a charming
actress aud was possessed Of oomely
face which ever bohnied with mirlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Monday afternoon and evening the
Slst the pupils of Mr. Frank Meul
viii runler q program nt Caluer's
Music Palace. Furry young ps1ple
viii take part. Mr., MoyFiH announces
that this IL tho initial OF series OF
music recitaiions 20 DO given durlng
tue coming winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

y. 3. Young gave the fret o. q
series OF song reoltals nt the Richelisu
Hotel in Chicago last week. hr. Young
was assisted by Emil LieDliug, pianist,
aud hrs. Young, accOmpaulst. Tue
entertainment Is very highly spoken VI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

woaro in receipt VI the program OF
concert given in London at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

MR. PRINTER Pleas USE YOUR LARGEST B WHEN YOU PRINT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Week of December 24th.

A Romantic Comedy, In Four Acts
will be presented by the Grand Opera
House Stock Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

The play by local author, Mr.
M0fatl, called Reunited, Of which
considerable has been said, has been
Techriatened Gettysburg anu has been
"gone over" carefully by two local
nowspapermen who nave been engaged
in "re.odlling II" and putting IL into
be produced locally during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Thousands OF Lives Were Sacrificed I'd
Ey Napoleon during his great order to accomplish purpose
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

been Sacrificed the attempted accomplishment OF some schem Thous
be Sacrificed Monday every line and especially in our line Holiday Goods
that may got your Profits figure Tor this day business al
after.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
Bird Foraelng at tho Pole.

In the countries bordering on the polar seas, where the changing seasons bring alternately the two extremes of dearth and plenty, birds are more numerous in the short summer than anywhere else all tho world over, and In winter absent altogeth- er All are emigrants there by force of cir cumstanoes. In like manner tho birds of temperate climates are affected by the. seasonal changes, though in less degree through the influence Of cold and heat up- on their food supplies rather than by of. feet of cold upon their well protected bodies. A coat of hall is not to be com pared to a coat of feathers for safety, so far as birds life is concerned. Layer up- on layer of feathers can withstand any amount of water or any degree of cold In proof of this sec how tho delicate fern, after wintering in comparatively mild weather go back to the ice foes of tho polar sea and lay their eggs on the bare ice.
 For two or three weeks the slender breast of the sea swallow is pressed against a cold block of ice. Again, as another ex- ample of the influence of food rather than climate in governing bird action, take the colony of beccafcos Tho beccaflco is a Mediterranean bird common on the south ern shores of Spain and Itely, in the Gre elan islands, Sicily and Malta, and on the northern shoresof Africa. Formerly it was quite unknown in the British isles, but some years ago large orchard of fig trees was planted near Brighton, and the beccafcos have discovered the fact and come over to share tho spoil. Doubtless the nightingales told them the story of English figs and showed them the way over. Be this us it may, the little birds from the warm shores of the Medditerra- mean bid fair to become established as nat uralized British subjects. .-Iittell's Liv- ing Age.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30

bins has an engine and some machinery to start to work on. P. J. Karg's grist mill runs tyro or three days in the week, besides he runs the blaming mill part of the time. The W. K. Salisbury Furnace company are making every preparation to start their furnace at an early date. The stove works here are putting stoves in shape and com pleting them for the market. It is re- ported for fact that MT. Nance will putin q small cotton press to do the work here, (the large one was taken to Birmingham). All this goes long ways to cheer the peo- pie and strengthen hope for better days in the near future.
 Opelika News: Hiram Nix, white man residing in Randolph county, was brought before Commissioners Smith in this city on the charge of counterfeiting the 7th day Of last July and bound over by his honor to await the action of the federal grand jury. Failing to furnish boudsmen the defendant was committed to the county bastile, where he has remained ss the guest of the hos pitable sheriff since the date previously mentioned. One day last week Hiram de- cided to drop his mountain friends a few
 lines in regard to his prison life. Among other things, he mentioned the hiding place of his counterfeting instruments, etc. By some unknown mishap the mis- sive fell into the hands of the govern ment officials, who.proceededsto the hiding place of said instruments, as directed In the let ter, and were rewarded by hnding pair of mOulQS uuueT du OIu Idll t6ucty WIlCn WDA play an important part when the man is arragned before the federal judge, who
 will hustle the prisoner off to some north
 ern prison to repay ten fold in hard labor
 for attempting to expand the supply of
 legal tender in east Alabama.
 Alabama Tribune: 9'he presence of
 "Uncle Billy Sheats'' on our streets this
 week, bending under the weight of four
 score and five years. recalled "reminiscences
 of by-gon associations both sad and pleas
 ant AS far back as we can recollect he
 was conspicuous for his splendid physique,
 magnificent form and comman nding appear
 ance, the very model of symmetrical man. hood. He married early in life good woman a year his junior, who has been in the truest sense a helpmeet and congenial companion, and though now S4 years old is hale and stout enough to spin nd weave,
 and is now manufacturing jeans for home use. For over sixty years this re- markable couple have trod the varied path of life side by side, sharing each others joys and sorrows, and seeing their chil- dren and randchildren-yes, the third generation-grow up like olive branches
 around them, Hon. 0. O.. Sheats of Deca. tur, formerly our minister to the court of Denmark, is one of their children, and Rev. ''Buck'' Sheats, the scarcely less notable minister of the Methodist Episco- pal church, is another. May they con- | tnuo to enjoy a serene old age, and when | called to 'spass over the river'' may they and all their descendants be reunited in | that Eternal Kingdom where age never eufeebies and death never enters.