davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
AT PLAY.
PLAY that vou are mother dear

Play that you are mother dear
And play that papa is your beau;
Play that we sit in the corner here,
Just as we used to, long ago.
Playing so, we lovers two, -
Are just as happy as we can be,
And I'll say 81 love YOU to you
And you say ~ love you to mel
III love you" we both shall say,
All in earnest and all In play.
Or, play that you are the other one
That some time came, and went away;
And play that the light of years agone
Stole into my heart again to-day
Playing that you are the one I knew
In the days that never again may be, :"
I'll say 81 love you" to you
And you say II love you to me!
II love you! my heart shall say
To the ghost OF the past come backto-day !!
Or, play that you sought this nesting place
For your own sweet self, with that dual
guise
Ofyour pretty mother in your face
And the look OF that other in your eyes
So the dear old loves shall live anew
AS hold my darling on my knee,
And I'll say "I love you" to you
And you say ~ love you" to mel
Oh, many a strange true thing we say
And do when we pretend to play
Chicago Record.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

The installation of the big electric
searchlight at Sandy Hook, N. j.,
marks the beginning of an important
change in the lighting of the Atlantic
coast. When the giant at Fire Island
is completed, and proposed changes
are made in the illumination of the
harbor channels, big ocean liners
will have no excuse for trying to cut
across Long Island in their efforts to
reach New York in a hurry.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

1t is hard, admits the New York In.
dependent, for an old-fashioned far.
mer on an isolated farm to bring himself
to believe in the widespread preva-
lence OF tuberculosis among cattle, and
still harder for him to realize that ia.
tai germs. that will eventually carry
off tender infants, can hide themselves
in the innocent looking milk. But not
80 very long ago a dairy, not far from
New York City, was suspected OF the
infection. Specimens Of milk from
twelve out of twenty-five COWS were
found to contain tubercle bacilli, aud
portions Of this milk were injected
with thorough aseptic proportions -
into q healthy Guinea pig, The ami.
NAL gradually emaeiated, and in three
weeks died The sutoBsy showed
eheesy tuharelos at tho ccntefs of the
mesenterie aud ingainal alau,h. aul
tire liver and spleen were teemiug with
military tubereles The dairy from
which that milk came was promptly
condemned BY the Health Board.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
/ Man With q Double Heart.

Whom the Mcreer Couuty New
Jcreesl Medical Assaeiatina was ia
session a fre years asa calared man
nauei M.iliAm King cama bctp1e
heM hlg eAamlnstlan IL claimed
a. hase tua hearls. bat rareiul -
am aailnu revealed the tact that his
hssft wss iaahle tastes of baing 49,
sspatate blualpurWia ofssas A.
si.ls= having 80 distinct raIsaiiaHs.
uhleh eunld easlly b. ielt. b. hat
aaa.lsf.al eaatFnl afsg hls l8aila
llfe easiue, being shle T. stop its
huailHa inf STATS leeaa d a4iaHit ~
canseaisnse ~ laala hepablle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The skin Of the cactus plant is air
tight.
The apple has larger proportion OF
PHOSPHORUS than any other fruit.
There are no known means by which
the scars made by smallpox may be re-
moved.
Giants usually have weak constitu-
tions, and are shorter-lived than
dwarfs.
A Hungarian inventor claims to be
able to make from wood pulp fabric
suitable for durable clothing.
A Frenchman has invented an cleo
trio mosquito bar which electrocutes
insect pests which come in contact
with it.
A microscopic examination of hair
will determine with almost infallible
certainty to what kind of animal it
belonged
Scientific men have demonstrated
that speed of 200 miles an hour can
never be attained by anything that
moves o, wheels.
Elect pianos, which play them
selves, ne keys being depressed as
though oy some unseen hand, are now
being manufactured.
Plants are affected by various sub
stances, Just as animals are a; electricity
will stimulate them, narcotics will
stupefy and kill them.
No receptacle has ever been made
strong enough to resist the bursting
power of freezing water. Twenty
pound shells have been burst asunder
as though made of pottery.
An astronomer calculates chat if the
diameter of the sun is daily diminished
by two feet, over 5000 years must
elapse ere the astronomical instruments
now in use could detect the diminu-
ton.
Italian grape culturists are now max
ing illuminating oil from grape seeds,
from which they get a product of from
ten to fifteen per cent. 1t Is clear,
colorless and inordorous, and burns
without smoke.
The light from the sun reaches the
earth in seven and one-half minutes,
though the distance is such that can
non-ball fred from the sun and con-
tinuing its velocity unabated would
require more than seventeen years to
to reach the earth.
A horse can draw on metal rails one
and two-thirds times as much as on as
phalt pavement, three and one-third
times as much as on good Belgian
blocks, five times as much as on good
cobble- stone, twenty times as mnch as
on good earth road, and forty times as
much as on sand.
The migrating instinct is uncontrol-
liable in birds that have it at all. Geese
Matched from the eggs of the wild
variety, though they have had no op-
portunity of learning, take wing in the
fall and fly off to the South; if their
wings be clipped they will walk off as
fast and go as far as they can.
In recent lecture, Sir Robert Ball
said that telegraphic message would
go seven times round the earth in a
second, and if telegraphic message
could be sent to the moon it would
reach its destination in little more
than a second. He also thought that
it would take something like eight
minutes to arrive Mt the sun.
More than three hundred species of
fish hitherto unknown to naturalists
are described by NJ. Leon valiant as
inhabiting the lakes of Borneo. Many
other fish are identical with species
living in the waters OF the Sunda
Islands and off Indo- China. As these
species never reach the sea, they fur
nish another argument in favor of the
theory of former connection of these
countries.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

An English exhibitor at the Worlds
Fair has returned the medal and
diploma awarded on the ground that
they are without value, states the
Courier-Journal All exhibitors, he
says, received them, and amateurs
whose exhibits were of trihine
character received awards equal in
value and merit to those made to the
largest and most important exhibitors.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

G. p. Huntington says wheat in
California Is ceasing to be factor of
much importance in the wealth of the
State. Although the State has pro-
duced 60,000,000 bushels year, he
believes that in few years it will not
produce 10, O00,0 900 bushels. Other
crops are taking the place of wheat
with much more profit
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

The island kingdom of Tatota, near
New Zealand, with all the rights,
privileges, prerogatives andappurten.
ances of royalty-including a throne
and crowns for sale to the highest
hidIar
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

sneezing i all right Ia its way, bat
should not b. indulRed Ia tao ardent
~ o. painful consequences may ensas.
as illustrated IN the ease # young
man 81 Paterson, \. J.. who sncokall
his shoulder ant II lalnt This Ia lha
hardest sueoze On record Detroit
Lee HIeaa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

The English are pushing north
from Yambesi and west and south
through and beyond Mashonaland in
the latter direction lie the elevated
pastures or plateaus of this part OF
Africa blessed with temperate eli
mate and fertile soil, and destined ere
long to be the seat of a great en-
miro
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
frata lhaHl li,n,la,,.

Despite al tbe talk ahan4 the lilu
daas hslHs sa k.nl = iua4h braslz.
tkrrn asra Ktia rtass uf eFHeliA 81
suia.sls in t'alrutis slano as-f year
fhs sucipt1 iHr taa Prevention -
Nfusltf a. Anlusls snplass lsentf
three sssHls. aai esI'aelsf la uaes
is.aa4 Faness psassg lHaes
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

The New York Times notes the fact
that "the only part of the country
which seems disposed at present to in
vite or encourage immigration is the
South -
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

The Supreme Court has decided that
telegraph company is not liable for
errors in the transmission of cipher
dispatch.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
THE STOUT PASSENGER

n the city of Brus-
sells a great deal OF
very pretty lace is
exposed for sale.
English women ad-
mire this lace and
buy it. If they go
straight from Bel
GUM to England
they can take it
home without hav-
ing to pay any
duty, but if they
p a $ S t h r o IL 6 h
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
New York City has more Southerners
than any city in the South.

1t is estimated that there are in
London fully three million people
who never enter place of worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
OTERHI CLING & THE ECENING SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS DEVASTATED AND MR.. oBRIENS COM
MITTEE DEFEATED AT THE BOARD OF
EnI,CATION MEETING.

II has been suggested Of late that the evening
schools arc not receiving the proper attention at the
hands OF the Board of Education which they deserve
and that they are retroGradng. II the statements
made by some of the members Of the board AT It's
meeting Yesterday may be relied upon the evening
high schools are FAR from perfect and the methoi
.n1ployed in their amusement anything but good.
II seems hat the Committee on Evening SCHOOLS
Of which Niles VI O'Brien Is chairman saw ut to
object 10 the appointment OF certain men "a teachers
In the evening high schools. because they are prn-
c,als Of day schools and In is report Of september
~ the committee dropped their names. hlei the
rl,ces with new teachers. ard asked the board 20
confirm their action. \ dispute arose between COM
niss.onrrs who opposed this action and the commit
,e. and rs friends which et.el at yesterdays meet
ing in the defeat OF Mr.. O'Brlen's committee ana
rho reinstatement 81 the teachers who had been
dropped
Professor Hunt champonel the cause OF the de-
,oseI teachers and was ably assisted by commits
sioners strauss Van Arsdaie. Holt. Hubbell ana
Rogers
The committee also favored the abolition OF the
ge,oral assistants and In this they were also de-
featcd II was limited that the removal OF one
general assistant would make place Tor Two tedch
ers md make the patronage a little greater bu'
tho general assistants were retained, ana the prli
cipais will be compelled TO do less clerical wotk
and be enabled to pay more attention 70 the
schools in their charge. The genera. assistants
appointed are Abraham Is. Van Wick. Nl,hsm |,
Hess Edward \. Page and John r io"hiey.
Commissioner Hunt made an eloquent Dut nh,
avaiinv Mica for Henry :. carr. who was dropped
as Instructor in eocution, rhetoric ana reanlns
The vote Mr.. Cars rejection stood ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
AZ rXKlNp CIT At ] ADAM nEDE.

Washington. oct. At'orncy-t;cncral Oln"y to-
day followed ny Ia" publication Of IN" letter ~
resignation OF !. Adam Bele a. United states
Marshal for the District OF Minnesota. In ORDER
TO engage in the political campaign. by making
pubic his acceptance az the tender made hy Mr..
Rede. The Attorney General says
hnye yours OF the 10Th Inst. In which you
tender your resignation OF the ofNc" ot United
States Marshal. the ground that you cannot
consistently or sciontiously govern yourself by
an order OF President Cleveland's o, lss6. which
forbids Federal ofrceholdcrs from engaging In
political campaign work
have just been Obliged 10 call for the rcslgna-
lion OF "A United States Marshal who. beginning
II political campaign with speech making. ended
by shooting. and - no" under Indictment 'or muir
der From the tone and temper Of your letter. II
would not b" surprising TO md you In the Ike
prrdicament should you undertake TO be po-
iitical worker and United States Marshal at the
same time. Undue excitement and recklessness
are almost Inevitable when TO ordinary political
partisanship IL added the personal interest insep-
arabic from office holding. Your resignation as
pontment and qualification OF your successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
ENTHUSIASM IN PENNSYLVANIA

W.lkesbarre, Penn, oct. PA heavy rainstOrm
prevailed here all day to-day. but, notwithstanding
this General Hastings and his party received
at the Lehigh Valley Railroad station this after
noon with a rousng ovation. As soon as the vast
crowd could reach the General handshaklng be-
gan in a mos, vigorous manner and continued for
nearly an hour. The party was then escorted in
carriages by the Republican League Club Of this
city. accompanied by a band to the Wyoming Valley
Hotel where a banquet and reception was held. IL
was fully two hours before the Handwriting
ceased. :, =, A.
Tonight a monster meeting was hcId IN .ile
Armory and fully 1900 people present Nd
dresses were delivered by General Hastings
Charles Emory Smith, General Latta. ex-Post-
rraster-General Wanamaker Colonel Thomas j.
stewart ex-Attorney General Palmer, Harry Hall
OF Philadelphia; General Frank Reeder, of Easton,
and others. +, IL. -.
large parade was held TINS evening III SP''e Vi
tho Indictment weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY IN PITTSBCRG.

Pittsburg. Oct H.-The Republicans OF the Smoky
City burned red fire by the bushel. marched ana
countermarched and yelled themselves hoarse TO-
night. IL was their largest demonstration OF the
present campaign. and specially intended as rec
ognition OF the commencement OF Governor Mckin-
ley's hurried tour through this State and New-fork
The Governor reached Columbus from West VIZ
gnia at O'Clock this morning. and after disposng
Of quantity of official business left at IL o'clock
for this city. The only stop at Steubenville.
Ohio where crowd of 800 had gathered, and the
Governor spoke for five minutes the necessity
OF a Republican majority in the next House OF
Representatives.
Pttsburg reached at 60 and at O'Clock he
was escorted TO the old City Hall by procession
composed OF the Young Mems Republican Tariff
Club and kindred organizations.
An audience OF 1000 awaited his coming and twice
that number surged about the building and cicered
to the echo as the police made way for his
rage. When he made his appearance the stage
escorted by Chris l.. Magee. the audience en-
masse and applauded for a couple OF minutes. Ma jor
q A. Montooth was the presiding officer and I'm in
Producing the speaker OF the evening said that
the time Of James G.. Blaine there was no man
the people Of Pittsburg 80 much admired;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

-os,on; Brigadiers Fielding and Keppel The gen
,I was assisted by Staff Captain Malan. his private
s.cr.tary; Colonel Lawley. his travelling ade-de-
I'm. commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth. Fiji
g, .,y new converts came forward and knet in the
,,orning. with as many more in the afternoon and
evening As each dropped on his knees
,bsre were cries OF "Ahmen " and "Aymen. Bless
tho Lord and Who'll be the next?
The face Of the big clock behind the platform had
heea covered with a sheet of paper only the brazen
,sndulunn 10 show that time went forward. The
salvation Army takes no note Of time. Nobody even
y he had wanted to. could have told how long the
Generals speeches were Nobody but the bands paid
any attention to the time question anyway. These
we're busy with brass and drums and snare drums.
keeping step with the hymns that the army was
likely to burst into at any moment. In the evening
the hall was packed in every quarter and the air
was rent as usual. with shouts OF ecstasy.
General Booth began each time slowly. almost
with difficulty by of his bad cold and as
soberly a. any preacher OF them all. AS he read
from the Scriptures with running commentary
OF his own he grew constantly more fluent. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
Az ESCAPED MURDERER CAfGHI HhHh'

The confessed slayer Of James George an Indian
a, pratt's Hollow near canastota. Madison county
y Y was arrested yesterday IN the person OF MI
chael Corey alias Kelly who Is known TO IN"
n,ic. As an * convict. lie Was found IN the Char
tv Hospital on BllckwelFs lsltni by 'rrraI o''ce
detectives, lie was well enough 10 lenv" the hos
.t.,t and n. WAS taken at once 10 Police Head
n,,r,ers where he made full confession 70 In
spactor Mclaughlin. George, IN" Indian was
stabbed to death. and Corey admitted that u" was
,b. an. who did IT, but declared that It was In self
defence Corey SAID that on september = he at
tended a dance AT the house of the Wohbs "A family
of halfbreels AT which James Georg" was also pres
emf They got into quarrel oyer girl. George
,r,ol T., ci, him but ~ wrcsied the knife away
from hi. enemy $ hand and stabbed him. Immediate
~ after the stabbns. Corey said. he boarded
freight train for NcN-N ork. where hr arrived TWO
DAYS later. lie entered the Charity Hospital ioi
M d.tectiv.s toSk Corey to the Tombs Court
Yesterday afternoon and Justice Ryan reminded
him rnil this morning. An Indictment against
Corey Tor the murder OF George was hled Ia the
olson County ~. " Court Of oyer and Terinner
ON October l. last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
UILLARD MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
DEDICATED AT THE AUBURN THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.

DEDICATED AT THE AUBURN THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.
Auburn ~ Y Oct "a (SpeciaD.-The beautiful
Willard Memorial Chapel, which the Misses Cath-
crime and Georgina Willard, Of this city. have buiit
2 nd presented 10 the Auburn Theological seminary
of the Presbyterian Church. was formally dedicated
to-day with appropriate ceremonies. The Rev Dr'
w IL Hubbard, Of the First Presbyterian
Church preached the sermon. The chapel IL
handsome structure OF freestone, In the Gothic
s.yc Of architecture and has been erected IN mem
ory az the father and mother OF the gvers. the
father Sylvester Willard. NJ. d.. having been before
his death for forty years the secretary Of the Board
OF Trustees of the institution. The Interior OF the
chanel has decorated in the most tasteu fash-
ion after designs by the Tiffany Glass and Decora'-
ing COMPANY Of New York J. A. Holzer OF tnat
firm. having had immediate charge Of the work
windows of opaescen glass. treated az II they were
mosalcs shed a mellow light within from the walls
of the nave Above tho organ Is rose window OF
favrie glass the central light carrying the seal OF
the Presbyterian Church in America. This Is sur
rounded by eight smaller lights, In four OF which
oro tho transformations Of the Evangelical embe'ns,
vvbile tho remaining circles contain, respectively,
tho Cross the Star OF Bethlehem formed by
Grub,e triangle: the symbol OF the Holy Trinity.
made by the interlacng OF three ribbons ana the
seal 81 solomon. . -, ,aa,
figure window. pOrtrayng the scene between refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
AID NEEDED BY WORTHY INSTITUTION.

Canaan Four Corners. y. Y, oct "a Especial. -
The disastrous fire which visited the Burnham In
dustrial Farm at Canaan Four Corners, last Sat
urday evening destroyed barn buildings worth
300 and crops OF oats. rye, hay, straw and en-
rlage worth 81 600, and placed the Farm In de-
porable condition at the beginning OF winter
The stock of horses and cattle will have to be
sold or diminished or will suffer very much dur
ing the winter for lack OF shelter and feed. What
Is done by the friends OF the Farm. should he
cone quickly There are sixty boys at the Farm
AZ hrst 1t was feared that the fire was started
afternoon but investigation proved II TO be other
, MS; There have been several barns burned IN
me ~s vicinity during the last six months ana II -
operating in Lebanon and vicinity have done this
also Contributions for the relief OF this institu
Ton may be sent to Robert Carter, treasurer
Morristown y. J., or the Rev: John Dooly
Ss9Pvsnntendent. Box 20. Canaan Four Corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
cOrRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supre:,e Corrt-G~neral Terrn-Recess -
6 Fsc S1. s. Eco @ A., K.
is5i iesi ic47. ia55 I7ss 1901 1913 1881 1871 Nii'
S Sprr sSs iT i III TcrFar,
EarSSa ST'; Term FART Russell
J-caiscs TO be sent from Part for tr'al' case I'M
cr"n court-par, before Lawrence. causes to
be c sas from S"ar iaii II Ior a AH1ess
be from Part III s9r trial Case qnmnshHi' Va.
,5 i.e 3a IGN .s stT9 SsS S 35s I iSs
s.@ !s s' 3 5s,' 3' a.s a' -'" go - I
Circuit Court-rart " Before Reach JICau'es to be
superior Court Special Term-hefore Gildersleeve J.
superior court-Equy Term Before DusrO' Mos
supe i Gourt-rria before seaswiek.
9 Nos go 90. 1864 1872 Case nnhnshei ,,.
superior Court-Tral reru-Part l-Iieo5e Freedman
J-C'usc on 40 562 Kaplan Vs. Dry Dock ETC. hali-
ronl COMPANY. NJ day calendar. -,
superior CourtTra Term-part III-Adtourned for the
'S sarrocn,os rt-chambers- Arnold s.No
Iay calendar WIS Tor probate: BENJAMIN; r. rairIh'd
Louis srsc Kathar,na kusher Michael Donn' II.r at
Wcyman Thcrcsia Burger. charles Ed"i' a. : p IN.
NJ case on go gs2~WiH OF Nicholas seasrist. at 1880
d. c tm Peas-specai Term-Beforo Gieserich. j
c EomISn i LI'A; is. 81. a. 49, 81
common pleas Equity Terrn-Before Pryor, J.-No>
20 Common D1 , rl e Term-pat netore Day IL
i2tsj L21s i2S 1lsI, l2s'. I-"' l- l-'o' i"' i'''
2.n case unfinished >, r... u..,.s,o,..
J-Causes 10 be sent from Part for trial Judge 10
charge. -. ~. n, ,,,o,r,a a Tor Oh.
Common Pleas-Trial terfh-i"r' III -HuJ'u"'Tio' N''
CIV Court-spcclal Term-Before Newburger. mo
lions ,,,....,
Nos $50 us ,gs G,5 G76 rs 322. ae 7ai. 2id $50.
spp siOis ip41 GIG. case unfinished
Citv Court-Trial Term-Part lI-iefore Ftzsimons j.
Nos M, pl2 5i5 $40. 1913 100 $50. 500 OH. Clear
CIV Court-Tra T-rin-Part II-I,etore Ehrlich c. J.
Nos 1856 772 527 1912 $50. $50 40: III 1000. 1891
1000 no, 90 lUD5ie Case unfinished.
city Court-Trial Terrnpart IV.Iiefore Van MycR; D.
snHr, cau.cs: 2ess 1874 2t3i PISA. 1904 22s2 2l2.
2l5s elo a33o 23i6 2o;sl. i7n" Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
Iy Barrett. J.
BALDWIN ", Murphy-Joseph a. Thompson
tTnls,en Uorwitz-Joseph a. Thompson
Asrh ~ sharp q cases)-Wliam III. Wills.
pos,el IS Bechon- William NJ. Hoes
Superior Court
BY McAdnm ].
Donohu. Va Donohue-Louis G. RaeSener.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Barrett j.
Catherine O. Van Buren, Frederick H. Smih-Edwin
c. Ward
Lawrence. J.
David J. Dannat Albert Cappeile-H f. Andrews
Pleas.
Giegerch. j.
John O Bache Joseph A. Johnston-otto l. Wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
SYLVESTER WILLARD MEMORIAL BASSRELiEF.

and Iesus upon the waters Of the Sea OF Genesareth
Is A memorial tablet which forms the most con-
spicuous feature OF the chapels adornment; ms ~
tablet is a bass-relef measuring thirteen rect IN
length by nine in height The subject Is an aIle
gor!cal personication OF the virtues. Faitn. Hope
and charity The figures nclosed In an orni-
mental border studded with mosaics. Upon the
panel Itself Immediately above the standing inquire
Is this inscription: ,,,,,, =, -
IN loving memory OF Sylvester Willard; NJ D.;
l799-lSS6 Forty years secretary or the Ecarn Oh
trustees OF this seminary and his wife Jane Fran
cea Case lSlS-lSg0 Remembering without ceaslns
your work OF faith and labor OF owe ana patience
OF hope In Lord Jesus Christ