davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
STREET RAILROAD MATTERS.

Action Taken at a Special Meeting of
 the Board of Public Works Yester-
 day-Fhe Winchester Avenue Road
 to Extend Its Line to West Bridge.
 special meeting of the board of public works was held yesterday afternoon, ct which all the members were present, ex- cept Commissioner Brown. and at which considerable street railroad business was trsnsacted. Mayor Sargent presided.
 The committee on streets, through its chairmsn, Commissioner States, reported iu favor of allowing the Winchester Ave nue Railroad company to use crushed stone between it's tracks from Howard and Con gross avenue to the west bridge. In mak- ing this report the chairman said that in his opinion the road was not especially anxious to build the extension and proba- b|y would not do so If a more expensive pavement were ordered. The people re. siding in that vicinity, however, ara very anxious for the road, and for this reason the committes recommended the action they did. There is, however, @ reservs- tion to the effect that the city may insist upon 8 good pavement In the future, should it bs deemed advisable. The report of the committee was accepted and unanimously adopted.
 Commissioner Johnson favored compel. ling the Winchester Avenue Railroad com. pany to pave with dimension blocks on George street from College to Church street, as ths E1gewood Avenue Railroad company will soon commence to lay tracks there and pave with dimension blocks He thought that the paving m aterial there should be uniform. It looks as though the Winchester avenue road will be compelled to take up the present pavement of Belgian blocks. The matter was referred to the committee on streets, with power to act.
 The committee on streets submitted @ revised report in reference to the New Ha- ven and CenteIvllle Railway company. This report fayors allowing the company to pave between it's tracks with Belgian blocks to Muuson street and from there to the city line with cobble stones. The rs- port of the committee was unanimously accept"d and the recommendations were adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.

June 11.-Miss Mary Goodyear and Miss Barbara Brindley, who spent week in Thomaston with Mrs. Eastwood, returned home last week.
 Mrs. Julia W. Batler of St. Louis, Mo, arrived in town Friday to spend the sum. mer with her sister, Mrs. E D. s. Good year. Mrs. Buffers sister, Mrs. Nanny, came on with her as far as Gresnville, Mass, and will spend the summer at Rye Beach. She probably will visit North Ha- ven before returning home.
 Miss Katherine Dovd of North Haven, recentlya teacher at Thomasville, Ga was married to Thomas Barnes of North Haven last week on Tuesday, June 5. The cers- mony took place st the home of John Barnes at Pasadena, Cal. MT. and Mrs. Barnes immediately commenced housekeep ing at Pasadena
 Miss Dickerman and Miss Day of South Norwalk are guests of Mrs. o. N. Turner Both young ladies were teachers at Thom- asville, Ga.. ct the time Mrs. Turner's daughter, Katherine Dowd, was teaching there.
 Children's Sunday was observed at the Congregationsl church Sunday morning and evening The church was handsomely and profuseiy decorated with flowers and ferns, presenting sn attractive appssran cs
 oSSA Rev. MT. Lathrop preached an interesting sermon from John xvii:15, 16-'I pray not that Thou shouldst take them out of the world, but that Thou shouldst save them from the evil that is in the world" A. B. Clinton with his quartet furnished special music for the occasion in harmony with the service, which included 8 baptism of two young children by Rev. Mir. Lathrop- Ethel Eleanor Frost, daughter of Clarence Frost, and Robert Lyman, son of NJ. A. Hyde. Rev. Mir. Reynolds then adminis- tered the rite of baptism to Albert Spicer, infant son of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lsthrop, who held tine child in his arms amid the flowers and ferns, and the whole scene was unusually impressive and interesting.
 At the Sunday school MT. Foote referred to the death of Mrs. Laura Crockett, one of the oldest members of the school. but for some years a member of the home de- pertinent. MT. Foote remarked at some
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
MT. Frank I. sperry of this city was

MT. Frank I. Sperry of this city was elected trustee of the bishops fund.
 Reports concerning the diocesan mission- ary work were made, and 1t was voted to raise $l1. .O00 the coming year.
 St. Pauls church, Riverside, town of Greenwich, was received as parish into connection with the diocese. The com mittee upon the subject of prayer book distribution reported that they had re- osived and spent $262 and that about 1 800 prayer-books had been given out.
 No clergyman of the diocese died last year. The number has risen now quite above 200.
 The convention was large and all it's members had lunch together in the Yonng Mems Christian association building
 The following Is from the annual ad. dress of Bishop Williams, delivered yes. terday:
 During the past year 90 churches, chap els and missions have been visited. The bishop has oficiated on 1855 occasions and preached and delivered addresses 134 times, and 1, ,270 persons have been con | frmed. None of the clergy have died dur , ing the year, but the bishop spoke of thu severe loss to the diocese by the death o. prominent laymen, such as Judge Psrde' of Hartford, MT. Peck of Birmingham an( MT. Ktdston of New Haven. Eleven per sons have been ordained to the deaconat and nine descons have been advanced t, the priesthood. Ten clergymen have beel received into the diocese and 19 have re ceived letters dismissory to other diocese There are 25 candidates for holy orders Four churches have been consecrsted-St Alban's. Danielsonville; St. Johns, Bridge port; St. Mary's-by the-Ses, Black Rock and All Saints', Meriden.
 The bishop ended his address with statement and an appeal concerning tn diocesan school at Cheshire.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
THE BODY FOUND,
The Unfortunate Cook of the Tugboat
 Rambler.

Rambler.
 The body of Frederick W. Weller, twen- ty-eight years of age, who was cook on board the tugboat Rambler and who was blown up few days ago at the end of pocket dock by an explosion, was recover ed about 9:45 yesterday morning. The re- mains were found about where the stern of the tug lay. The body was but little mu- tilated. The head was cut and gashed in a number of places, which was done prob ably by parts of the stove or dishes in the galley. Every day since the explosion parties have been dragging from early morning till late at night for the body. Two young men, James Haley of 186 Chapel street and William Sullivan of TIT East street, after dragging two or three hours yesterday struck some- thing with their grappling hooks, which they brought to the surface and found 1t to be the body of Weller. Medical Exam finer White, after viewing the body, gave permission for its removal, and 1t was taken charge of by the men finding it and taken, at their direction, to the undsrtak- ing establishment of Stahl & Hegel, and it will be buried in Evergreen cemetery to- morrow, under the direction of Olive branch, No. S4, of Westville, of which he Quninnipiak lodge, No. 1, I. O. o. F. His weeks pay, $15, in bills, was found in his pockets, just as 1t had been handed him by Captain Hewett. Several letters have been sent to his bereaved parents in London, England, by Mir. E. Hubbell of this city. He was to have been married in few months.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
E1manCtaI.
There Was a Firm Opening 10 the Railway and Miscellaneous Specu- lation-In the Last Hour the List UnpnYnvad

There Was a Firm Opening 10 the Railway and MiscellaEeous Specu- Iation-In the Last Hour the List Improved.
 NEW YORK, June 12.-There was firm opening to the railway and miscellaneous share speoula. tion on the announcement of the settlement of the soft coal strike. Most of the buying however, was for the accounts of the shorts who had sold the market yesterday on the belief that the reduc tion in the New Haven dividend from 10 to per cent. would result in more or less liquidation in the general list. London came higher, but the foreigners bought few stocks or bonds. The early advance was equal to 1s9S per cent, the grangers, Chicago Cas- Louisville aud Nashville General Electric, Missouri Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred being most important
 In the afternoon a weaker tone prevailed, and there was moderate selling of Burlington and Quincy and St. Paul. The decline in the first named from 7714 to 763s was ascribed to New England liquidatiors, but shrewd observers thought the selling could be traced nearer home and that it was principally for the short account The announcement that the St. Paul and Rock Island had applied to the Stock Exchange to list new bonds was used against the gransers. The decline in railway stocks outside of Burlington and. Quincy was only A to 34 per cent.
 In the last hour the list improved all around and left of firm. American Sugar was the most active stock of the day, 72000 shares changing hands. St. Paul came next with l4,60o. Bur lington and Quincy figured for 13,9oo, and Chica- go Gas for s 200 shares, but other stock on the list reached a total of 5000. Sugar, usual was very cratic. It first declined A to ie2I6, rose to l051s and receded to and closed at 10i9s. Chica- go Gas and General Electric were strong while the other industrials were barely steady on a limited business. Net changes show advances of Js to I15 per cent. Burlington and Quincy lost 5s, whiskey M, Lead Ii, New York Central $ per cent American Cotton on preferred fell 15s to 6S
 The bond market was strong. Sales were s75l,- 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by FRINGE & wHITELI, bankers and rroAsrr, 90 Broadway, N. Y., and l5 Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
 Rid. AakaG
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
ATALL SAINTS, MISSION.
The Wedding Yesterday of Dr. and
 MrA. Converse.

The Wedding Yesterday OI Dr. ana
 Mrs. Converse.
 All Saints' mission on Howard avenue was thronged with brilliant assemblage yesterday noon, at the wedding of Dr. George Frederick Converse and Miss Susan Marcena Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis M. Smith. The church was beauti- fully decorated for the joyous event. The Rev. Henry McCres officiated. The service WAS carried out in accordance with the program given in yesterday's COURIER.
 Among the attendants were: Mrs. Della M. Conklin of Holyoke, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Hollis, the S2 year-old grand motheriof the bride; Mrs. Smith, mother of Willis Smith and grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Converse, mother of the groom; Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride; Mrs. George Fl. Smith, Mrs. s. Harrison Wagner, Miss Coburn, Mrs. 0. o. Coburn of Providence, Mrs. Elwood H. Smith, Mrs. Bates of Lakevills, Mrs. Thomas Smith of Newark, Miss Dora Howss of Helyoke, Miss Susan Booth of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Bates and Miss Nell lie Bates of New York city, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens of South Norwalk, Professor and Mrs. Arthur Adams of Media, Pa. MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Lswis of Bridge port, Captain and Mrs. Charles E. Mo Allis ter, Elmer McAllister, Dr. William McAl lister of Albany, Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Crane of WaterburyssMr and Mrs. Georg, Hollis, MT. and Mrs. Smith Parker, Misl Florence Parker of New York, Rev. anc Mrs. Nathan Hubbell, Miss Viola De Nyse MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Green of Brook lyn, Dr. and Mrs. B. s. Lswis, Dr. ant Mrs. Rellin McNeil, Dr. and Mrs. Lam bert, Dr. and Mrs. Vishno, Dr. and Mrs Charles Vishno, Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Linds ley. Dr. and Mrs. o. P. Lipdsley, MT and Mrs. R. Manville. Mir. and Mrs. Bryant Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Leonard Perkins, MT and Mrs. Clifford Perkins, MT. and Mrs I Adams, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond, MT. am Mrs. George D. Lamb, Miss Lamb, Mis Eva Lamb, George B. B. Lamb, Yale '94 MT. and Mrs. Rob.rt G. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrews, Charles Andrews, Mir. an
 Mrs. Henry P. Allen, Mrs.C. Gilbert, Mir. an
 Mrs. James R. Bolton. Miss Elizabeth She
 don, MT. and Mrs. George Maycock, M,
 and Mrs. Marcus P. Smith, MT. and Mrl
 John M. Marlin, J. Howard Marlin, ez
 Sheriff Hollis, the ninety-two-year- -ol 1 grandfather of the bride, and MT. an l Mrs. M. H. Marlin.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
COURT RECORD.
City COurt-Crimin SIde-J ul

City Court-CriminaI SIde-Judge
 Cable.
 William Powers, burglar!y, two charges, bound over to superior court; John Bir- minghsm, burglarly, two charges, bound over to superior court; Burton Sloane, burglary, five chargss, bound over to the superior court; Arthur Platter, burglary, two charges, bound over to the superior court; August Wilhelm, violation of liquor law, nolle; Hugh Franklin, violation Sun day law, continued until June 19; George A. Russell, selling goods without license, nolle; Frederick s. Brooks, non-support of wife, continued until June 15; Edward & Stevens, drunk, judgment suspended, breach of the peace, $1 fine; Walter s, Bsals, laecivious carris9e, $5 fine. $3 42 coats; Maggie Ktlbride, $7 fine, $5 42 costs, 30 days in jail; William G. Cummings, non support of wife, continued until June 13; William Cowles, breach of the peace, $l0 fine, 60 days in jail; John McCann, de frauding boarding house keeper, discharged; Herman Baehr, violation of liquor law, continued until June 19; Charles H.Storm, taking horse without leave, continued until June 13; George ". Cook, theft, continued until June 19; Charlotte Gray, burglary, bound over.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13

length on the Christian life of Mrs. Brock cit and the school sang "The Sweet Bye and Bye" in memorism.
 The Y. P. s. O. E. held special service of praise at 6 o'clock. At 7:30 the chill dren's meeting was held in the church and was of unusual interest. A printed order of service, arranged by Hubert P. Main, was read and included solo and quartet singing by chorus choir, recitations and music by the children and 6 short address to the children by the pastor.
 Ladies' Benevolent society in Center chapel on Thursday.
 Eaton brothers of Montowese commenced picking peas June 6.
 In the New Haven Register, also in oth- CT papers, it was published in regard to the republican parade: "North Haven Re publican club, 100 men, Marshal R. O. Ea- ton. While MT. Eaton would be proud of being marshal of 30 fine company of re- publicans, yet this was wrong and should l bs corrected. The honor of being marshal | fell upon Lieutenant Solomon F. Linsley | who did himself credit. The Montowese | cornet band headed the company of about | 100 sturdy republicans. Among them were several who formerly voted the dem ocratic ticket. The North Haven company
 received many words of praise for theil
 large company and fine appearance. Juliar W. Futile carried the new flag for the frs
 time. A great republican day which wil | bear fruit later,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford k. k.
 May 2T, 1894.


Ib6ln1 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-N:So. s4.sd, rs:Ip, s;:so, fs:io, s:so, s9sss, -icsSc G. m-, siR;uc. i2us, 'i:So Cp&rlor car Imited). siss, i:ss -sso, t:oa, .s:sO, +4:Is .s:so, s:Ss, s:so. .7:lo' 's:io. e:is Bridgeport aecoznodatIon), sa:io, s:i5 p.m- suEDETs-ss:So. 's:sa 500 q. rn., t5:oo. ts:is, ,s7:io. 's:io, s:i5, sp:;s P l
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM aIYKR- 'is:io 6. m. CdAIly), si:ie ?. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-"i=sn .lisas I n, 'isos, 's:S2 p. in. eUNnIrs-sl=sg Cnighte, 's:s2 p. ID.
 FOE BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV iDENCE-'2:iS, '2:Sa. siI:ss Cparaor car lIrnf,ess A m-, 'i27os 's-SS, ss:i5. ss-5s and .s=ss ?. m- susbArs-'2:is, '2:so am, se:5s P m
 fok BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. c F. B R-'l:57 ?. m suSDETs-ss.H
 FOR GERlDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc--'i.o night, e:so, ssoo, -lo:io, siIsos Ar ;s:os, 'i:Os, s:lo 5.o0. '5:ss, s:is 10 HarstordD s;oe, io:os p. n. eUxnAYs-'l:ao night, .s.s2 s:s5 Choc) p.m. New London piyiaion. FOR NEW LONDON, E-c-.2:ls uIzS, @ sso night. 7.5o, II.o5, sii=ss CpArlor car limited, C. m, sls:o5, "s.55, S500, ss.Is sxsss s:ls SIS oGuilford scc.), 's:5S, Gi:is P. ID. GuLford .c- commodstiono. SUNDAYS - s@.I3 uiEh:, .s,gu night, sG:s5 p. m- Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLEToTE, wIi-LLMANTaC E-c- s:0s 6. ua-, i:ss. 's::7, 67oS p -. suHnkrs-.s s7 | pm ConEeciing al MSadlet3Sn with Vsssey To- Etsion and at wnlnR1tIc with x. Y. q ls. F nt,r \. l.. \. R. R.; Et TGr7errEle, with OslcIaet. | branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBuRNE FALLS, TURNsR,s FALL2, aoLYCEE Kna NEW HARTFORD and iatcrr1sdiate st.ticzE-7:ss | E Esez a. and 400 p.m FOR NORTHAMPTON, EILILAssBuEG aa poIEts this side, at s=5s ?. z- | Berkshire Divtsion. ! FOR DERBY JUNCTION, sszs ID. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ASeosIA, e;s.-7:oo. s:ss [. IT,, Is,So, az, tss, ';sS' ':ss, li:Is ?. n- sUSDLrs-s:.sA q. n., s:s5 pm.
 FOB WATEBBURT-7-oo, s:l2 e. h.; I.;oo. AZ, s:so, 7:SS p. n. sUsnIYs-s:;0 An.
 FOR INFESTED -7s0o, s:s2 a. m; s.E7, s.so D. h. sUNnAra-s:ioA am
 FOR SHELTON. BoTsEcRD, NEwTowr.
 DAsBChf, PTTTSFIELD. STATE LINE, p,ss
 S. u-, s=ss P. m
 For ALBANY. BUFFALO, DEFICIT, CIyCTx
 sAI1, sT-LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
 via State LRe-7:s2 e. m.
 FOR LLTCHRIELD and pGlntE oa s,L.&N RR- Cvis HAwleyviIle) )-9.s2 a. u., s:2s D. m.
 Express Trains. tLooEI ETprorz. q. 1T. uEMFSTEA ID. Gen. PAsssrser AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Barn Burned-s. of IT. Entertain
 ments-Borough Committees App pointed-The Races at Riverside
 Park-Outdoor Meetings. The fire yesterday afternoon was in the
 barn of John W. King in the rear of Pier pont street. The flames broke out in the hay nov and burned out the old building pretty thoroughly, involving a loss of about $500. The horse, wagons and harness were saved, and the principal loss beeides on the barn was on the hay. The flames were ex- tinguished by steamer 5. A big crowd gathered. The cause of the fire is not known.
 At the last meeting of Hiram Camp di- vision about twenty-five members of Ltv- ing Spring division Of Bridgeport were treated to an entertainment that included a song by E. F. Perry, harmonica solos by Walter Tate and Ed Filbride, and piano solos by M. J. Barnes and Alice Honey. Refreshments were served.
 At the race between horses owned by the State street merchants, Messss. Hugo and Hines, the latter won in two straight heats; time 3:O3 and 3:04. Among those who drove out to Riverside park to witness the race was R. G. Davis, with fine young bay horee; N. W. Allyn, with fast black pacer, ana E. H. Barnes behind an eXcsl- lent bay roadster. Walter Buck was out in stylish turnout and John Hosley drove 8 fast bay horse. Henry R. Smith drove black roadster, Fred Ill.," which sppar- ently had speed enough for the best of them. Others with good horses were H. F. Hemingway, 0. W. Hemingway, Daniel Parmelee, Hiram Jacobs, Willis L.ndsley, DIV. Allyn, Bert Bradley, W. s. Johnson, Edward Futile and J. L. Weatherwax.
 Harvey F. Hemingway has fue team horse very sick with spinal meningitis and Dr. Whitney attends the animal. MT. and Mrs. R. B. Farren and MT. and Mrs. Sherman Russell have arrived at San Francisco.
 Several members of Hiram Camp and Elm City divisions, S. of T., paid visit to the East Haven division Monday evening. There were some interesting exercises, which included song by Mies Justine. President Moody of the Y. M. c. A. ia anxious to have the meetings continued through the summer, suggesting open air meetings.
 The new board of warden and burgesses of the borough of Fair Haven East met for Sizer presiding and 0. K. Bray clerk. The follOWlng cOmmlstees Were aPpoluteo: On finance, Richard G. Davis, Willis H. Far ren, Joel M Bradley; fire, Willis H, Far ren, Henry M. Shannon, Morgan E. Fow-
 Ter; lights, Richard G. Davis, Henry M.
 Shannon, Giles Clark; police, Willis H. Farren, Richard G. Davis, Henry M. Shan non; building lines, Joel H. Bradley, Giles Clark, Morgan E. Fowler; nuisances,
 Henry NJ, Shannon, Joel M. Bradley, Mor- gan E. Fowler.
 Rev. James Mclaughlin of Danielson- | vile visited Merritt A. Farren this week.
 Mir. Mclaughlin graduated at the Berkeley | divinity school, Middletown, few days ago. lie preached in the East Haven Episcopal church last Sunday and will l oficiate again next Sunday. T. G. W. Jefferson and family will re-
 move to their cottage at Short Beach, to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
Professor Whitney,s Will.

The last will and testament of the late William D. Whitney was offered for pro- bate yesterday morning. The instrument was filed by son of the testator, Aeslst- ant Attorney General E. B. Whitney ot Washington, D. c. The paper was very short and simple one, and was written upon large sheet of writing paper. It was duly approved by witnesses and was then admitted to probate.
 The executor named was the testator's son, Edward B. Whitney. The entire es- tate, with the exception of $1,O0O was given directly to his widow, Elizabeth Whitney. There was one public bequest. He bequsathed $1,000 to the American Oriental society of New York to defray the expense of It's publications. Professor Whitney wss member of this society and contributed largely to the columns of a journal published by 1t. The estate of the deceased is estimated at about $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
HARRIS, CIRCUS
To Exhibit To-Day and To. Morrow

To Exhibit To-Day and TO. 0.WOrrOw-
 Gives an Excellent Show.
 This afternoon and evening and to-mor- row afternoon ana evening Harris Nickel Plate show will exhibit at the old baseball grounds on Howard avenue. The show is not go large as some others, but the per formance given is very interesting and en- tertaining. It is undoubtedly the greatest 10 and 20 cent show that ever visited this city. Among its principal features are Senator, the famous trick stallion, and Harris' world famous $10,000 challenge den of performing lions. A New Britain exchange says of the show: ''Its perform srcs is of sterling character and there is nothing in any of its acts that would be distesteful to the most fastidious person. The verdict of everybody attending this show is that 1t is the best one they ever witnessed under canvas at any price,"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
Congregational Club.

The newly elected officers of the Congre- gational club are as follows: President, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D D; vice presi- dents, Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D., L. W. Cleaveland, Rev. H. W. Hunt; secretary, William N. Parsons; treasurer, John A. Richardson; executive committee, Rev. D. Melsncthon James, Joseph R. French, George B. Hurd; nominating committee, Rev. Francis Potter, Evarts Cutler, John N. Marvin; outlook committee. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, EHphalet Killam, Ray. New man Smyth; social committee, James E. Killam, Arthur H. Smith, Charles E. Hart, Ell Manchester, William A. Harris, Den his A. Blakeslee; necrologist, Rev. Frank R. Luckey.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
A Loving Tribute to Mrs. E. A. Phil-

upSs One by one our friends are passing, To the unknown quiet shore. One by one the life-lines casting Out of reach forevermore. Now, Is life's great mystery endeds Or Is it but just begun? Would that those pale lips could tell us, How the victory was won. Pain and suffering was the portion, Measured out for many years; Days of anguish, nights of terror, Vigils kept with many tears. But at length came in the morning, And the darkness fled away; No more watching for the dawning, But one long eternal day. Save your tears for those who finger, Longer in the rugged way She,whose path lies smooth and shining Needs no show of grief to-day. Hers the knowledge which we covet, Hers the goal we hope to gain, When the prison doors are opened, That we peat against in vain. Let our songs be those of gladness For the triumph to her given AS she now, with bright evangels Treads the sapphire floors Of Heaven. Ours her patience, ours her courage, Ours her faith until the end. Ours her trust, unmoved, unshaken In the one eternal Friend. June 12, 1894. AIsIE.