davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
The ]. ?. Judson Store

Big mark down on our whole stock of Ladies' and Children's Goats, Jackets and Capes, beginning Friday and continuing until all our garments are sold.
 It is very early in the season to think of making such sacrifice but we must have the space the garments new occupy in our Cloak room to enable us to properly dis play Ladies' Suits that are daily arriving We received our Spring garments early in the season, have had a satisfactory trade on them and propose to close out all we now have on hand at greatly reduced prices. Not single garment will be re- served, all will be marked down to so low a price that many who have been waiting for the June mark down, can take advan- tage of this opportunity and purchase now and by so doing get months wear from a garment just when 1t is most needed. We wi ,h to be understood, not garment will Friday at big sacrifice. Black Diagonal style, full skirt. Light mixed covered coats, close fitting, full sleeves and skirts. High grade Jackets of every description, all to be sold very cheap. Very handsome black and colored Capes. in browns, tans, navy, grey and light mixtures. Beautiful Black Moire Capes with jet and lace trimmings all going to be closed out at once.
 In Childrens Reefers and Coats we have all sizes from 4 to 16 years in garments that we considered exceptionally good value and they were, but now they are all to be sacrificed. These goods which we offer at this sacrifice sale are new this spring all in the very latest styles. It seems Q shame to cut the prices as we are doing but we must have the room. Our suits are demanding more room and we must have it for them. so the coats have to give way to the suits.
 We have some specially good things in Chlldren's and Ladies' Hosiery and Un- derwear. We shall put on sale Friday, two specials. One is handsome Ecru Jersey Vest at 12ac. This would be good value at 25c. Not more than 15 dozen in all and they won't last long.
 Our second special bargain is 8 boys or girls ribbed Cotton Hose, finished feet, double heel and toe. All sizes to g for 12ac. The tan color and black Cotton Hose for ladies that we are selling for 1Oc and 12c are going quick and they ought to.
 Have you seen the four button gloves, we are selling so many of at 98c pair. When allowed to do so we fit each pair of Kid Gloves we sell. Our trade in this depart ment has more than doubled in the last month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Student Drowned.

LITTLE FALLS, N. r., May Awhile bathing in the West Canada creek at Mid dleville, Fred Jones of Norway, student of the Fairfield seminary, was seized with cramps and drowned before his friends could rescue him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
EIectrocution at Sing ing.

SING SING, May 14.-Lucius R. Wilson was electrocuted to-day for the murder of Detective James Harvey at Syracuse a year ago. The execution was successfully cou6u.fe6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Heat His Wife Eafallu

PROVIDENCE, May A.-John Kilmartin, while drunk, attempted to kill his wife with piece of iron, and by kicking her in the head and face he injured her so that aha will Troho hIv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

Have you seen those trousers Jones, Morgan & Go are selling for s2.752 They are great value.
 I. Chase is showing very pretty line of millinery for the little ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
KeIIy's Advice

to the unemployed who are young and without care, go on to the Farms of New England and in few years you. can enjoy the pleasures of your own happy home. Take my advice and you will neFer regret if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

On account of the unforeseen delay in the arrival of PHELAN'S special gifts, he is compelled to postpone his special until Saturday, May 19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
This Rooster

Gives instructions in Arithmetic. If a Barrel of Old Flour cost $4.50 with an emptybarrel, and barrel of New cost S4 25 and use the empty barrel for kind ling wood, which is the cheapest? When the Old Flour will make 20 loaves of Bread more than the New, and the Bread is, worth 5c loaf and you need not bake but once week. Old Flour contains 25 per cent of gluten more than New and the fact that gluten absorbs a larger amount of water accounts for the large yield of Bread obtained, which is of a rich creamy color retaining it's moisture and keeping per fectly sweet and fresh long after bread made from New Flour has become stale and dry.
 If you buy Kellys Old Flour because there is no other in town I will guarantee you will have not only Good Bread. but absolutely the Best Bread that can be pro- duced.
 handle the finest grades of Butter that can be made in this country.
 Elgin Creamery, 25c per lb. In 5lb tubs, 24c :" Michigan Cremery, 22c '" ' or lbs, for $1. This is the lowest price that Butter has been sold for in five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

Corn Starch, pounds for 25c. W. N. LADD. 94 05 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
E. c. K|LDUFF G GO. Activity in MEMS CLOTHING

Economical buyers have come to recognize the fact that We are setting the pace in the race for been won because We underseI all competition
 When We say that We are offering bargains in mems suits it is expressing it mildly. 100 mens fancy all wool Cashmere Suits now $6. 75 mems Black Chevot Suits, regular price $1O, now ST. 5O- 80 mems Scotch Cashmere, regular price $12, now $8.5O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
SUPREME COURT REPORTS.
The One Hundredth Volume Has Just
Been CONNECTED


The one hundredth volume of reports Of
cases determined in the Supreme Court of
California has been placed in the hands Of
the profession. 1t embraces $50 pages and
comes down to the opening of the present
year.
The Supreme Court reporters are ap-
pointed by the court and hold at the pleas
ure Of that tribunal.
The first volume Of these reports was is
sued in 1850, the cases being reported by
Nathaniel Bennett, one of the Supreme
Judges The official reporters, as rule
as their names will show. have been lead
ing members of the profession. There
have been eighteen of them, covering q
period of forty-fnur years. FL. p. Hepburn
followed Judge Bennett, issuing volumes
9 3 and 4. William Gouverneur Morris
brought out volume 5; Fl. Toler Booraem,
volumes 6-S; Harvey Lee, 913; John B.
Harmon, 14-15; David L. Bagley, 1919;
Curtis j. Hillyer. 20-22; Charles A. futile,
1892; j. E. hale, 1897; Tod Robinson.
80; r. Aug. Thompson, 39-49; Charles A
futile again, 51-61; Tuttle and g. j. Car
penter, 81; Carpenter, So; George a.
Smith, 1852: W. w. Cope (who had been a
Supreme judge. 63-72. Carter p Pomeroy.
the present reporter, took the office in 1887,
issuing in that year volume 70. The vol
ume just Issued makes the twenty eighth
by him. His period has been much longer
Iuan Lnat OF any OInor reporter excepting
Tuttle, while his work has far exceeded
even that of futile. as the volumes now
appear at shorter intervals. Only few f
the reporters survive. Judge Cope and
Mr.. Harmon, who have been prominent in
law and politics since the earliest days,
have been practicing law in San Francisco
for very many years. Judge Cope re-
moved to this city from Amador and Mr.
Harmon from Sacramento.
Not nearly all the cases argued in the
Supreme Court are reported or published,
but such only as the judges designate as
involving new points or otherwise possess
ing general interest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
Reminiscent of the Late
Ex-Governor Price.
ABOUT HIS VISIT TO EUROPE.
Meeting With the Duke of
Wellington.
DEMEANoR OF THE "IRON DUKE
Saving California to the United States
and Preventing the Establish
ment of a British Colony.

The New York Tribune. in a sketch of
the life Of the late R0dman NJ. Price, ex-
Governor of New jersey, whose death was
announced in THE CALL of the 8th inst,
gives the following interesting account of
the varied and peculiar career of the man
who was instrumental in preventing Cali
fOrnia from becoming a British colony:
An agreeable episode in his life about
this time. on which the Governor loved to
dwell, was his visit and s0jOurn in Spain.
Washington Irving was then the American
Minister at Madrid, and George Sumner.
brother of Charles, the great Massachu-
setts Senator, was busy at Seville, pro-
curing material for PrescotPs History of
Ferdinand and Isabella. The archives re-
lating to the discovery of Columbus were
contained in the vaults of the cathedral
built especially for the purpose, and per-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

safety. Like all of the Castlemore storias,
this one has a healthy tone and will H.
struct as well as interest the young
reader. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates.
For sale OF the bookstores,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
Ready for Service,

The new ferry-boat Sausalito, which
was launched at Harbor View several days
ago, will be turned ever to the North Pa.
CHIC Coast Railroad Company this week.
She was given another run on the bay yes
terday, and her engines were found to
work satisfactorily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

regenerated and purified from his sins, and
thus rendered fit for heavenly existence.
The book is intensely interesting. and will
be novel reading to all except Swedeub0r-
gians. to whom such literature is familiar
enough. 1t is well written and contains
vast amount of information concerning
the life TO come, and a charming love
story renders the latter part doubly inter-
esting Boston: Roberts Bros. publish
ers. For sale by the Bancroft Company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
A Big Note.

Mrs. Isabelle j. Martin has sued Frances
w. Crawford, executrix of the will of the
late Andrew Crawford, to recover So 600
and interest upon a promissory note exc
cuted In favor of the plaintiff by Andrew
Crawford 81 Co. On September 9. 1891.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
When the Inns of Re,nt-

Are parted in smile they disclose row of pearls
rivaing in purity those which the diver brings up
from the bottom of the Persian Sea- What will
best preserve these gems OF the mouth? soZo-
DON'T, the cele brsted beautiner and prsseryatiye
OF the teeth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

Part 18 of " Picturesque California;
viii be ready tomorrow. 1t contains
fine illustrated article on the early min
ing days written by Joaquin Miller.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

PAPER DOLLS, which are already O0C
cut out, different styles of ~
dresses and Observation-Disclosures. Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

TOILET SOAP. White Mountain
brand. delicate perfume. safe for
complexion, &c a cake or soc per
dozen. ...................... ca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

WOVEN HAMMOCKS in several
styles and cOlOrs. with and with O. .. 25
out pillows, prices. 81 20 to DO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

are in search OF. but may discover some-
thing of perhaps greater moment" Very
good advice to the scientists aud inventors
Of the day. The book is illustrated with
drawings by Dan Beard which add to the
interes: of the text. New York: d. APP
pletUn & Co. For sale by the Bancroft
CompanV.1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
The Bazaar

Is the headQuaIte rs for all manner of Toilet
Articles. busters, Whisk Brooms, Hamm ocKs,
Basket Ware, Toilet Cases. Manicure Sets
Leather Travelling Cases. Perfumery, Brushes,
Cont and numerous other useful articles.
Our prices in this department defy competi-
ton. For instances:
MEXICAN GRASS HAMMOCKS. TOC
with braided edges, fun size. reg ~
ular at 81 each. Each
A better quality at 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

PAPER DOLLS, TO be cut out. &C
different styles of dresses and Q
MATS, al lOT. T OF all
A larger size at l2c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

BLACK eros GRAIN SILK, q n
inches wide. extra heavy, would I
be good value for 81 yard. Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

COLORED RHADAME SILK. 20 "a
inches wide, all silk. fair assort- u
ment of colors, regular value 90c. Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

CENTURY SRRIES, handsomely
bound in cloth, In imitation OF IL
brary leather, good paper, large
print Fiction. history, phlloso-
ply, travels. biography, etc, etc.
Among the famous writer's are
Dickens, Ebers, Irving, Scott,
Darwin, Goldsmith, De Quincy,
BrOnte. MulOck, Blackmore, Far
rar EliOr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

PIQUE SHIRT WAISTS, rolling COL
lars, wide cuffs. peaJed bosoms,
white grounds with blue back and De I 80
pink figures. They ''do up" beau Sp l.
tlfnlly ............................ Each
SWIVEL CLOTH WAISTS, large
sleeves, pleats over shoulders,
pieats over shoulders, pl Gated col
lars, cuffs and wide belt. A a $50
strong handsome cloth in unique ID l.
patterns. .......................... Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

FINE DUCK SUITING, extra wide
and heavy, 80 entirely new
shades and patterns, the very
best quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Republican journal., 1894-06-14
me Free ship Case Summed u.


The Free Ship Case Summed u.
Mr. Charles H Cranp, tile great Thiladel-
a~e succimllv when ~ tlus enunlertt,s
tfe practical reasons foI the repeal III our
faEl s'i 5all1'n ,.i, lnWs ,.,a .,, ....,,
.ale,l ,S.rl..r f ~, i'r.',
r1i,.i',l Is,,i,N'gl
s.8 Observation-Disclosures,
,,r+i,, ,iI Il
s,, hYna tl kt..l. Hid. ,..,,,., M 0neuinr 41
A~A isnl tef ler N0fnlrerci:t !test Whenever
Nf'i '8ii -'''t
Tlles~ are ali admirable lnotives faaan ail
jI#,lt. Ss,rsap.t-lf,, 1I,8l s,.., AMI r.4tiSe5
1tS h.n-rr w is,i i,.r4i.,.2 s,,rl +r..,,. Y+i3 ,
s,4r..I
Nntfl5f lk4NE t'f NJ ~NiTr ffN elt>s isa
't't
The Republican journal., 1894-06-14

grasp. il Mill como. However. aS ~oon as
the forms Ut law viii rernlit ANA during
tile coming tall Neu wii oe f Republican
lIau>c oi Representatives elyeiea bV tMe4
leaplc ie tAke the piHce Ui tlr pl4~ent
/ pemparltie bpdy ttat lr~ se len4 tfiiiel
Mith tna i4nWsHd ih' tMr -s Md hr
ceunaY body thlt lar ptae;iealN q,
af~ tht A-h WI petHiaM aaa 4tWSN@
eNen listen te At apNt + tNai l3se gOfG
WV rM 1hrM lNbelaA Nj fiMeWNlGye IAhnt
.Ani aal iN~iiaeN IA in4 tlsit IA If i,e-
lnRllrau een4le~~ ha1 H4yn eeqtrfiN f~0l
inNteati @t A IpemRrHl anWg}t1r, Ne NuNad
MA, haYe SecM tNe cAi8le conditions Iii4t
haNt smreundad tl4c naM~fr ri5l Interests Nf
tAe people Mi tlie l,>t Twelve mouths
lle business interests WI fh@ .WeniI
~aw 5nd appreciated tlic cause - tlieY
AaNu demonstrated m eNelN #iaGiion thAt
laS peen Held tiluin- tile last ei9ht
E4athS lheA appreciate that depression
ma disaster and Lack Vt confidence came
Mith the Success NJ TIN Democratic party,
a paiHN That is governed and controlled in
itS legislation hN THE southern wing et tine
panty, the saute element in the party that
more tl4an thirty Years agN undertook To
establish a government ot their own
founded Apon the principles VI slavery.
state nights and free trade but the great
industrial sections VI lhe country then
arose HI tiieir might and majesty and dc
StioNed the foundation upon which they
were seeking to theiI structure.
Emancipation camt, and hS the noble art
vi Abraham Lincoln ~lAyeIt l. abolished
forever: the southern theory OF state rights
is dead Ana buried. hur the principles III
tlee made stil live With the south and
they are aetelmnrd te tastcn them UPON
h.l itlFtlisf rial II \trth
The Republican journal., 1894-06-14
BELFAST DIRECTORY.



eepl SNn'iitNN IN hthnH1 2i'n i lif- A M SrafS-
l"F'. RlleNSnarE, Mlnf'rpert, ilaHFt}rH and
BahI9f, 'iAiN NNcent Mondays All @h@nfN
/ S-so ~ ll, H IlFYn afrINal WIZ Steamer tUr
i'2Stpi,
AtetlAtH t9fNAe leaynS beiia>t t3r lsreeM
l5aMVlig Ah / lMiarn~,t'Al' pglntS at l9 i- 3m-
lNrNdANS lffA9'iiNs ina Natmra8NS Af-
ffN"S itn|Hi 4 'H. NNM4aN~ Mr!meS'at8
inN frlaNS
N .N's ''f'N'''ii 5'it,' hiiiIMf
Castin, W ,anG Y. 1ft..s al.'.7'+ ,n', ''','
''' t'''
aarHe aHs
BaltiSt. Hugh sfreMf itsv. dehM Il Hilton,
PASTOR lfirailiHg strNteN at ln t1 " nl
SlnasN. SUNDAY i tun! at T.. Christian
ENdeavpt iMr-tii4a af Nilr.m. FraN NeI nirpt-
ing Al ~ p. ~. lhuf@lay evening plaver
lne'timg At 1.17 ItiM@l ~ E- Seairtv stint
days at j. il. iii.
GongregatlanAll~i corner at Market and
HIGH streets, R'N. L. I. Haek paste.
Preaching al 10 HI a- III. Sunday School Nj
II N: Junior z. I. At : y. nj. Y. ?. :. &. y.
at $50 2. ~ prayer meeting nr leetureat o
l m. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday
'-Nw'l,lg l,l,l a Il, IN, n5@t'fk
en,, astn pr'., ,',,.'.fin,, NJ 49,
prea,.hino s.r,l;i,. III IN N II s,n,l,,
school n - ,,n,n. .;4nr.r, Pratt F'nw.rt;;
/ League prs,yrr ,n4ntina l5rm bnsi,ass
1ne,41juo ti,st N,m,I,.- ii, month ~ f,,s,,
4 General ntat.,.I ,,,..fHf,1r SlIu,ay ,f 15 iii
| t,lass nr,ti,,os Tlnrs,l1y ,.yening
nita,ial gii5riI .+rpetI Ees N NJ
The Republican journal., 1894-06-14
Hon. Henry B. Cleaves

x.,s ,Nrli.vl~4,.X
VI f9f''''9s' e 'af 'f'-
4liN NN'' i''SSt '''s'N7-
8a ps2 'i'sg''Sl9lS l' liie si'S
ANN 't'A S'i w
N. XXI S,' 'f'' 5'i'l.'''i-
i5r..,,j e'.i,,n ,','7
The Republican journal., 1894-06-14
When Baby was SICK, We gave her astoria
When she was Child, she cried ~ Casteria
When she became Miss, She 2llrs 10 ,astorIa
When she had Children, she gave them castoria

Madam, began the tramp. ~ am |. man
who has Seen better days Then you
must be mighty hard to suit in the matter of
Weather, replied the woman of the house
shutting the door in his face
You make no mistake when you buy pA1-
ToN 5 >ARsAPARIllsA AND NERVE TONIC ana
nALToN : FAMILY PILLS. Everybody saws 50,
ana what everybody says must be true
She. Yes Carrie evidently thinks HARRY
is superior to all mankind She is foreV er
talking about him. She lands him 70 the
SKY. He That is to say, Size sets Her
beau Of promise in the heavens
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-12-19
TIE PRESENT

We hayesmade unusual Preparations
for this Falls business. Our stock is
larger, better and cheaper than any
other ever displayed in the Ohio or
Kanawha valley. In Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Gents Furnishing
Goods. We show all the latest styles,
perfect in make and fit. and at prices
much lower than ever before. We
make it point to always show better
made goods for less money than any
House IN the Ohio or Kanawha valley.
We are always in the van in the matter
Of sty les, in an immense stock cover
ing every grade of goods, from the very
best to the cheapest
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-12-19
ovERcoATs, HATS, UNDERWEAR. &C

Mr.. Ira p. Wetmore, a prominent
real estate agent of San Angelo,
Texas, has used Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
in his family for several years as oc-
casion required, and always with
perfect success. He says: al find
it a perfect cure for our baby when
troubled with collie or dysentery. l
now feel that my outfit is not com
plete without bottle of this RENE
dy at home or on a trip away from
home. For sale by G. w. NJ. Hooff,
Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-12-19
THE FUTURE,

There is no lamp to guide our foot
steps save the Imp of experience.
Where, in the past, we have met All
that can be asked in business trans.
action we have the best reason to be.
lieve We viii meet it again. We assure
our old friends and the new ones we in
tend TO make that in the matter of tip
top goods and bedrock prices we will
break even our own previous record.
We will permit no House in the Ohio or
Kanawha valley to Guido us in the
quality, variety or the quantity OF the
goods We offer. We will permit no
House to get under us on square,
honest and straightforward price. This
is no idle boast-every day win exem-
pity the truth OF what we say. We
are in the field Tor business, and bust
ness, We shall have at the expense OF
everything. save our good name.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-12-19
CAEHIE Young.

The REGISTER never misses an
opportunity of advancing the inter
ests of Point Pleasant, or of saying
a word in favor of every enterprise
that will tend to its Improvement.
1t strives to encourage the business
interestsI of the city by all the
means at its command, and yet the
business men and citizens are far
from giving it the support that they
ought to do or, that it deserves, for
We claim that one good term de-
serves another
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-12-19
- 1SH'1
The Pioneers of Low Prices.

On Sunday, 10th, the residence of
Geo. Knopp, near Bethel bridge,
on Old Town, was completely de-
stroyed by fire. The family had
left their home to attend church;
they were hardly seated when a
messenger informed them that their
home was on fire. Nothing of the
contents of the homestead and it's
surroundings were saved except the
meat which hung in the smoke
house.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-12-19

Obituary. subject Of this sketch
was born IN Floyd county, Kentucky,
July 18th, 1910. Miss Mary Auxier was
married to 1r. John II. Daigh. April
I'd, 1858. Mrs. Daigh united with the
NJ. E. Church when quite young, and
lived Christian life up to her death,
which occurred in Mason county, West
Virginia, December 9Th, 1894. Mrs.
Daigh was fifty-four years old. Poor
woman, she suffered untold agonies but
bore her sickness with Christian forti-
tude. All was done for her that kind
hearts and willing hands could do. But
alas She has gone
Where sweet angels are ROBBED in white,
Unto that land OF pure delight
Her little son Joseph preceded her
to the Spirit Land in 1877. She leaves
a husband, three sons, two daughters,
four brothers and five sisters to mourn
her loss Many have done their part
on earth well, but few have surpassed
Mrs Daigh in all the relations of life
Sle was true companion, a devoted
mother. kind and loving sister, ever
ready to respond to the poor and needy,
always willing to lend helping hand
to those In distress Her open handed
generosity and sweet smiling face made
her a favori;e with every one. Oh
thou beloved sister We miss her in many
ways We feel that in her death we
: have met with a great loss. We car
truly say that good woman has gone
but may We all join in speaking word:
Of comfort to each other realizing that
we all have the same debt to pay
Few woman have lived purer charac
ter, and few will be remembered longer
for the many Christian acts of devotion
to her family and friends, and to the
cause OF Christ She was not the one
to Worry over the perplexities of thi.
He. Itmade no difference what crossed
her threshold or how often her pathway
was strewn with thorns. All went vel
with Mrs Daigh. She was kind ant
generous in all trials and provocations
and waited for the good harvest, ant
after wrestling with these earthly
troubles, and having fought the COCO
fight and. finished ner course she KEEP
the faith and is now at rest.
Dearest sister thou hast left US
And thy loss We deeply feel,
But the God who hath bereft US
He can all our sOrroWS heal.
CAEmE YoUxG.