davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
wednesday,. bank Cienrinrx.

1T New York-clearings. SEQ, go SIS; bal
ances. $1o.6f3, 80.
AT Boston-clearings. sl5.s 7o.osS balances.
82.225,30o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. s2.oc2.s72; bal
ances. 3e81. SOS.
At Philadelphia-clearings sio.s .4ol: bal
ances, f1.5z.473.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-C1earings. SEQ 900.
&inney. 4Qfk per cent. on call. sac on time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Births.

Tynas and Rose Stark, 379 South Della
ware street, girl.
Charles J. and Katie Stewart, 27 West
Merrill street. girl.
John and Emma Breithaupt, 21 Hamilton
avenue, girl.
William and Marie Suess. 2H Spring
street, boy.
Herman and Bertha Kurrush, III Excel
sior avenue, boy.
John L. and Nellie Booth. 7ss North New
Jersey street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Cattle scarce and Quicf-Hogs Active
and -ufgher-sbeep
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S-CattlNRe-
GENTS 15o. -. There were but
few on sale. and the market was quiet at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
DAILY VITAL STATISTlCS-NOv.


Emma u. Horner. fifty-one years, 261 Shell
by street, postero-lateral sclerosis.
Willie Hanley, four years. II Douglass
street, drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. a.-Cotton-Spot quiet;
lean middling, 3-l6d; American middling
fair, S25-S2d; good mIddling. S11-s2d; low
o midniG n 2 as-sad. The fUos sales Of the day S were
10,OOO bales, of which 500 bales were for
speculation and export, and included 5000
bales American. Receipts, 5000 bales, in
Guiding IA. 800 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-Cotton quiet;
middling, 5 7-16c; low middling. 5 3-16c; good
ordinary. 4 15-16c. Net receipts, Is. 1917 bales;
gross. l4,527 bales; exports TO Great Brit
ain. $3.50 bales; to France. 1853 bales; to
the continent, $40 bales; sales, 2,1O bales;
stock, 3Sl, 72 bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2S.-Cotton quiet and UNI
changed middling, 5 7-i6c. Sales, 500 bales;
receipts, 4,9S7 bales; shipments. 4,7So bales;
stock, 107, 639 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. &.-Cotton closed dull
and easy; middling uplands, 5 15-l6c; mid
ding gulf, 6 3-16c; sales, 104 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
THE SUNDAY
JOURNAL

Is a paper that gives more atten
ton to miscellaneous literature
than the other editions, and con-
tains in its sixteen, and often
twenty, pages a variety of choice
reading matter that satisfies the
most ~exacting taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Dry Good..

uary, late yesterday at 1850 Is tons april
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Oil.

WILMINGTON, Nov. quiet and
steady; strained, 97l3c; good, sI02lf. Spirits
Of turpentine, 24i5c. Tar quiet at soc. Tur-
pentine firm: hard. N.10; soft. $50; virgin,
20.
OIL CITY, Nov. 2S.-National Transit GER
tihcates opened at S24c: highest. S27sc:
lowest, S2S4c; closing. s2zc: sales, 1900
brls; shipments, lie, 299 oris; runs, 100, 1856
brls.
r. YORK, Nov. 2s.-Petro,eum NOM
inal; United closed at s2Tsc. Rosin steady.
Turpentine easy at 2I%QSc.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 2S.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 25c; sales. 1,251 brls. Rosin
firm at Sl.0
CHARLESTON. Nov. firm at
S1Ql.ce. Turpentine firm at z5c. Tar moth
ing doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Iron.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2S.-The Iron Trade
Review this week says: One element Of un-
certainty in the figuring for 1886 in iron and
steel is eliminated by the continuance of
the steel rail agreement. At $22 there
promises TO be a fair volume OF buying by
railroads able to float bonds; and there are
Inquiries from some of them already. The
action of the steel rail makers will give
support to other parts of the market, rein
forcing manufacturers in the belief that
1895 will give a check TO the policy of profit
less operation that has prevailed so long.
The silence of the coke operators in the
product after Jan. ! is getting more op-
pressive. The general desire to know about
the probable status of Bessemer pig early
in the year is evidenced in the number OF
consumers and middlemen who are sound
ing the market. While there are rumors
little buying in the P%ittsburg valley and
Wheeling districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-Lead weak at soc.
Spelter nominal at 312izc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Pig iron dull.
Lead closed dull; brokers' price, &c; ex-
change price quotation, 3.l2Izc. Copper
closed dull; spot. 3-50c asked Spelter
closed dull; spot. 3.s0c. Tin opened nrmer
and closed quite drm; spo, November
and December. 13-s0Q13.s5c; january 20
April. 1Aoe. Sales on 'Change. 50 tons lam
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

Mr.. GoRMAN AT THE WHITE
HoUsE.-Senator German was at
White House this morning, and his
visit gave rise to several sensational
rumors. One of them that is given
greatest circulation is that Presi-
dent Cleveland asked Senator Cor
man not to make his contemplated
speech. According to this story
the Senator making use of his pet
expression, "the limit of endurance
has been reached" informed the
President thai nothing but a stroke
of appolexy or death in his chair
could prevent his expressing his
view to the Senate and to the coun-
try. Whether or not this story is
true, it is known that President
Cleveland sent for Mr.. German
Friday afternoon. The message,
however, was either received too
late or the Senator refused to COM
ply with the Presidents request.
lie was again invited to the White
House this morning and spent near
ly an hour with the President
Sa., July Gath.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

Messrs. Editors:-C Commencement season
is over. and there arc many unmistakable
signs ofunusual activity around our homes,
by the appearance of children, big and
little, fitting too and fro, glad in the thought
of schools le; out"
Our glorious, public schools, the buiwarks
Of our land-and the heritage of our free
country to its people-have closed their
doors for their annual summer vacation,
and teachers and pupils-with the know
ledge of their duty faithfully performed,
arc beginning 10 enjoy their much needed
and well earned vacation.
On the afternoon Of July 9Th, a large con-
course Of people assembled at school house
No. /, 9th election district, in charge of
Mr.. ]. A. Scott, to witness the closing exer.
cisss Of his school. These exercises which
consisted of the reading of a number of
essays upon different subjects, and reci,a-
lions by the pupils were very fine, part;c-
ularly the Salutatory by little Miss Ora
Hopkins, and the Valedictory by Miss
Maud Long. The pupils all reflected much
credit upon the kind, untiring efforts of
their teacher to aid and assist them in
climbing up the steep and rugged hills of
knowledge and learning. His cheering
words of encouragement have often urged
them sn, and made them take fresh coursge
and with the mountain top in view-"Ex-
celsior" inscribed upon their banners, and
press onward, higher and still higher in
the pursuit Of that knowledge which is
power. and which brings within their
grasp. possibilities and positions, which
even in their widest flights of imagination
they never dreamed Of attaining.
Alter the exercises were over the pupils
were addressed by Mr.. VIM. Billingsley.
former pupil of the school, now Char
lotte Hall cadet His address was listened
to with close interest and attention, and
was a mos; excellent effort. delivered in
style which showed careful training, and
gives promise. Notwithstanding his youth
of adding fresh laurels TO those already won
as q speaker and orator.
Among those present were former teach
ers of the school, large number of former
pupils, who love to go back to the old
sohool house, have pleasant reunion with
old school mates. and dance away the cares
and perplexities which crowd about even
the pathway of the young.
Looking back at the record Of this old
schoo! we find its former pupils filing
MANY Of the most useful and important
positions in life, farmers. "a farmers wife
always count them first, school teachers,
doctors. lawyers, merchants and many
Others engaged in the various avenues OF
life. Lovely woman and brave men have
gone out from iis portals TO begin the bat.
tie of life. and not u single one ever regis
tered upon its roll book, has done anything
TO bring dishonor upon the truths Implanted
In tier tender minds by the wise councils
and instructions Of the teachers who have
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA
Steamboat Company.
Steamer POTOMAC.
Capt. VI. c GeoeheSan.
Steamer SUE,
Capt. ]. A. Gsoshesan.

Steamer PoToMAc leaves Baltimore on
Tuesdays ut 9 p. m, for Alexandria and
Washington, making the following land
ing MiAlers, Coan, Bundick's Cowart's.
Lewisetta, Kinsale, Lodge. Mundy's Point,
81 Georges Island, Piney Point, Leonard.
town, Alexandria.
Leaves Washington ON wednesdays nj &;
p. IN, for Baltimore, making the following
landings:
Alexandria, Glymont, Stones, Howard's,
Leonardtown, Abelrs. Piney Point. 81
Georges Island, Jones', Lodge. Mnndy's
Point, Kinsale, Coan. Bundick's, Cowart's,
..ewisctta, Mtller's, Brome's, Bacon's.
Arriving in baltimore, a. m, Friday.
Leaving Leonardtown, Z a. m, Thurs
days; Lodge, 1e m. Thursdays; Kinsalc,
l-30 p. m, Thursdays; Coan, 8 D. m, Thurs
days; Bacons, 2 p. m.
Steamer PoT0MAc leaves Baltimore ON
Fridays at 6 p. m, for Washington, making
the following landings:
Millerls, Jones. Brome's, Bacon's, Coan,
Bundick's. Cowart's, Lewisetta, Kinsale,
Lodge, Mundy's Point, st. Georges Island,
Piney Point, Leonardtown. Abelps, How.
ards, Stones, Glymont, Alexandria. Ar
irving in Washington early Saturday night.
Steamer PoToMAC leaves Washington on
Sundays at p. m, for Baltimore, making
the following landings:
Alexandria, Glymont, Stones, Towards,
Leonardtown, Abell's, Piney Point. St
Georges Island, Lodge, Mundy's Point.
kinsale, Coan, Bundick's, Cowart's. Lew
isetta, Miilers, Jones, Brome's, Bacon's.
Leaving Leonardtown at Ia. m, Mon.
day, Lodge, at 10 m. Monday, Kinsale. at
l:3O p. m, Monday, Coan, at 3 p. m, Mon
day, Bacon, st 2 p. IN Monday, arriving In
Baltimore ut 5 a. m Tuesday.
Steamer SUE leaves Baltimore ON We'd
nesdays at 8 p. m. for Washington. making
the following landings:
Millers, Jones. Bromes, Bacons. Barnes.
Coan. Bundicks, Cowarts, Lewisetta, Kin.
sale, Lodge, Mundy's Point. Sandy Point.
Sc. Georges Island, Piney Point, Leonard.
town., Abells, Nomini, Mt. Holly, Deep
Point. Bealls, Howards, Stones, Bushwood,
Lancaster, Glymont. Alexandra.
Steamer SUE leaves Washington ON
Mondays at p. m, for Baltimore, making
the following landings:
Alexandria, Glymont, Lancaster, Bush
wood, Stoncs, Towards, Leonardtown.
Abells, Notnini. Mt. Holly, Deep Point.
Bealls, Sandy Point. Piney Point, st.
Georges Island, Barnes, Coan, Bundicks.
Cowarts, Lewisetta, Millers, Jones, Bromes,
Bacous.
Leaving Leonardtown at 81 m, Tues
day, Lodge at 10 m, Tuesday, Kinsale at
i:3O p. m, Tuesday, Coan at 8 p. m,
tuesday, Bacon's at 2 p. m, Tuesday,
arriving in Baltimore, a. m. Wednesday.
Steamer SUE leaves Washington on Sat.
urdays att IN Masking the following
landings only:
Alexandria, Piney Point, St Georges
Island, Millers, Barnes, Coan, Bundicks,
Cowarts, Lewisetta, Lodge, Mundy's Point,
Kinsale.
Returning:-Leaves Kinsale Sundays at
IL M, for Washington, touching at Point
Lookout. Millers, st. Georges and Piney
Point. Leaving Piney Point at 2 m
arriving in Washington early Monday
morning.
ALVIN p. KENNEDY.
July 70, D4-u General Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

Senator German made strong
speech in the Senate on the 23rd
instant in which he charged that
both President Cleveland and Secre-
try Carlisle were not only aware Of
the concessions made in the bill to
procure its passage through the
Senate, but that Mr.. Carlisle had
been consulted at every step, and
that Mr.. Cleveland had sanctioned
all that was done. Messrs. Vest,
Jones and Harris were called upon
as witnesses to the truth of the
statements Mr.. German made con-
corning the knowledge President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
had Of the compromise tariff bill,
and each was a willing witness.
Senator White, of California, ad-
vised the democratic Senators to
stand by the bill and it seemed that
he voiced the nearly unanimous
sentiment of his party associates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

The Prohibition Club of ST. Mary's
County viii meet in Chapiico,
WEDNESDAY, Augusti, 1894, at 81. m.
All the Prchibitionists OF the county are
respectfully urged TO be present as that
viii be the last opportunity TO elect dele.
gates and alternafes to the Glyndon Con-
yention, August S,th.
Now, fellow prohibitionists, ali of Won
come out, and come promptly. IL is impor-
tant that we perfect our organization as soon
as possible In our lack of q thorough or.
ganization our county is further behind
than any other section ia the State, 50 let
all OF Us come together and endeavor to
eclipse our past delinquency by our future
enthusiasm IN the cause that we delight
10 honor"
We will be pleased To meet all of you.
and to confer with you upon the most eff
fectual methods OF promoting the best inter-
ests Of the cause
There will be an address upon the prop-
err attitude Of Tie Church toward the Ii
quor Traffic.
And we cordially invite the ladies and
all who favor temperance 20 attend.
The Liquor Traffic viii be outlawed
and blessed il he that helps"
q WEEMs PETuERERiD0R,
President
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26
Japan has begun hostilities against
China, and G battle has been fought.

Senator German goes for Presi-
dent Cleveland and the Sun goes
for Senator German and meanwhile
the country seems going to the
demnition bowwows because the
Mckinley tariff still stands.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

The sale of st. Mary's County Bonds is
postponed until
Tuesday, 3lst instant,
at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the Court House, in
Leonardtown. BY order,
JESSE TURNER,
President County Commissioners.
T. Lee Mattingly, Clerk.
July &c, Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26
New Advertisements.

WANTED.-By a middle aged Eng.
w lish lady tuition for the fall English,
German, French, Piano, Painting and
Drawing taught. S. E. X,
Laurel Grove, St. Mary's county.
July 26, '94-3
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

year after year, successfully labored among
them That this record may never be
broken, and success still continue TO attend
IL il the wish 81
FRIEND or PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26
SCHOOL NOTICE.

SCHOOL NOTICE.
Office Board School Commissioners
Leonardtown, Md. (
Tie annual examination of applicants for
lie School building, LeonafSitown, ON
MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 18th and l4ta
August, proximo.
Applicants for SECOND GRADE certificates
will attend the first day; applicants for FIasr
GRADE both days. Examination commences
v a. IN,
BY order,
HENRY wINGATE.
July s-od. Examiner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

Office Board School Commissioners.
Leonardtown, Md.
competitive examination for the Free
Scholarship in the Md. Agricultural College
will be held in the Public School building on
MONDAY and TUESDAY, August the 18th
and 18th, proximo.
The scholarship entities the holder to board
and tuition free.
by order,
HENRY wINGATE,
July ltd Examiner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

JOSEPH LANTZ, manufacturer of bed
coveriets, bags, ingram and rag carpets.
On the Leonafdtown road near California.
Md. Jan. 4, '04-t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

School Notice.
Office Board School Commissioners.
Ieouardtown, Md.
The Public Schools of the county will reopen
on MONDAY, Sept. IL, 1894.
by order,
HENRY wINGATE,
July It'd. Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26
UNDERTAKING.

Situated one mile GkTS
and a-half from Great t<IL1G4
Mills on the rsad, TO zD&xS,
81 Georges, with an elegant hearst and a
fnli stock Of ccfilns and caskets. ws are
prepared TO serve funerals at the shores
notice and upon the most reasonable, te,, me-
All orders quickly and neatly attended, 4,
LEWIS II. CLARKE & BRO
April 2C-tIt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

cheaper than you can buy in Washington
or Alexandria.
Ny lumber Is freighted direct from the
South and / will ship 70 all points on the
Potomac ard Patuxent at lowest figures.
125, 900 best shingles now On hand and
win be sold at prices to defy competition.
Ais.
LasIss, Paiings, Cypress Feneing, Linss
RECOLLECTI sell everything that
enters intothe construction Of a house.
~ am now taking orders for Summer
delivery OF coal ct lo,west figiir>s. Write
or call on me at
June Tt Ridge, Kd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26

HAVING located IS Grcat Mills, Md.
IL With new HEARSE and d full stock
Of COFFlNs, CASKETS, ROBES, etc. /
am prepared to sArye funerals at the short
est notice and upon reasonable terms.
am also. prepared 10 build CARTS.
WAGONS and BDGGTEs II the loves.
prices.
Repairing, painting and trimming 4 sne-
cialty. ID. s. PRICE.
June TIT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26
FOR SHERIFF..

FOX SHERIFF.
Messrs Editors you will please announce
JEFF j. KEADMosD, JR., as a suitable ear.
didafe for the Sheriffalty and saw that he
vii receive the undivided support Of the
Democrats throughout the county and
particularly from the Sixth, Eighth and Sec.
ond Districts.
March %, 94--p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-07-26
ATTENTION PROHIBIrIOHlSfS

The Prohibition Club of ST. Mary's
County viii meet in Chaptico,
~~.xr~~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30
A 6,OOO-FOOt Hole, 10 be.

The Warren Democrat says: arch
Smith, the Clarendon teanster, re.
turned Saturday from a trip to the
Grandin d Co. deep well now in pro.
gress of being drilled on the Tones.
ia, mile down stream from Ball.
town. The we'll is located between
the main road and creek, in a place
which Smith pronouDces one of the
most forbidding and lonesome on
Gods earth where the innocent drill.
ers will be effectually protected from
the curiosity Of visitors for no one
would be fool enough to go along that
road unless compelled to do so. The
we'll is now claimed to be 1000 feet
in depth and it is now proposed to
drill it to a depth of 5000 feet. They
have lately struck soft slaty sub
stance which caves and runs in from
which the drillers anticipate trouble
more or less in their further progress
Owing to the unusual depth already
drilled. considerable breakage and
many breakdowus have taken
place in the machinery, etc. The
drilling outfit consists of derrick o.
the usual height, but of double
strength on top, and part way triple
strength The boiler is a Warren q
h. p.. the drilling cable two and one
half inches in diameter, and the tool
of usual size"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30
Marienville.

Scott Bell made trip down the p. &
W., Saturday.
NJ. c. Carringer and Jas. I. Woods have
returned from Harrisburg. They report
good time.
The recent severe rains have retarded
work considerably, especially bark-peel-
ing, as much of the bark is in danger of
spelling before it can be dried sufficiently
for piling.
j. S. Wanner, the grocer, still continues
to make frequent trips down the road.
When asked what takes him away so
much his answer is, ooh, business"
Mrs. p. NJ. Castner has been very ill
from rheumatism. We understand that
she is improving.
Pathmaster TIuby has been engaged
between showers in putting in large
sewer which is intended to conduct the
water down Cherry street. This is use
full as well as ornamental.
Friday last being Miss Julia Moriarty' S
fourteenth birthday, a number of her
young friends called at her house
during the evening and had good time,
besides consuming considerable ice cream
and other refreshments.
Decoration Day will be duly observed
in our hustling village. The Cooksburg
band has been secured to help our boys
out. A good program is being prepared.
DIR. fowler will be the orator of the occa-
sion.
Harry Harp is a good barber, but he is
also developing into a farmer. Harry
works with the idea that the ground %
Forest county can be made to produce q
plentiful crop of something else than pol
itics, and if energy and intelligent work
count for anything, the venture will be
sure to pay. His poultry yards are de-
cided success.
| TRTTpIT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for teachers will be held
as follows:
Brookston, June 20, 1894.
Kellettville, Monday, July 2.
Nebraska, Tuesday, July 8.
Tionesta, Thursday, July 8.
Neilltown, Friday, July o.
East Hickory, Saturday, JULY.
Clarington, Tuesday, July 10.
Marienville, Thursday, July II.
Special examinations will be held in
TiOnesta, Saturday, August 25 Saturday,
September 29 Saturday, October q.
l. Each applicant must write, for a
specimen of his penmanship, the pream-
BILE to the Constitution of the United
States, enclose it in self-addressed en-
velope, and bring it to the examination
i'm the morning.
?. All written work must be done with
pen and ink on foolscap paper.
3. Examinations will commence at 9
o'clock, a. IN. All friends of education
are invited to be present.
G. w. KERR, Supt. Forest Co., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30
DIED..

his late residence on
Church Hill, Hickory township, For
9st county, Pa, at 1850 o clock Saturday
morning, May Goth, 1894, Daniel An
drews, aged SO yrs, 3 mo. and Is days.
The subject of this notice was well
known throughout this section as hard
working and industrious man. His re-
verses in this life came fast and severe. A
few years ago he lost his leg above the
knee by amputation. As soon as he
was able to be about he cheerfully went
to work as best he could; he was not dis
heartened over his misfortune and sell
dom referred TO it. Next came an attack
of la grippe in severe form, which left
him constitutional wreck. 1t soon be-
came evident that the final crisis was
near. He sought and found peace with
God while passing through affliction, and
left behind evidence of his acceptance
through faith i'm Jesus. On the eventful
morning of his departure he called his
family to his bedside and gave them the
farewell hand, with kind admonitions to
meet him in the better World. The mo-
menJ he nnlShed, ana Wnlle sJlll SllllnS
up in bed, the spirit took its flight from
the afflicted earthly prison house, waited
by angelic hosts across the line of worlds
into the sweet beyond, The family and
friends did all in their power for his COM
fort during his illness of many long,
weary months, but God alone giveth His
children rest.
On Sabbath day, at P. M, funeral SER
vices were held at the home of the family,
which is all grown up, Rev. Fink ofiicia~
ting, after which, in the presence of a
large concourse of friends, the remains
we're laid to rest in the beautiful River
side Cemetery at Tionesta, to await the
final reveille. Capt. George Stow Post,
PA, had charge Of the services. "sa