davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-08
nering the money supply went m srrily on

nering the money supply went merrily on
as before the donation.
John d. Rockefeller a few months az o
also donated $40, 0o0 to a church fund. A
few days thereafter the STANDARD Oil
company of which Mr.. Rockefeller is the
oleaginous head, advanced the price of oil
from 60 to so cents per can. At least such
was the suddenly added cost to small con-
sumers throughout the country. This
coincidence naturally raised a SUSPECT IN
that Rockefeller himself became none the
poorer on account of his church donation,
but that he more than recouped himself
at the expense of oil Consumers. The
same philanthropist is now about to be-
stow second million of his numerous
dollars on the Chicago university as an
endowment fund. Whether there will
soon be q still furth advance in the
price of oil remains to be seen; bu. 1t is
not unlikely that there will be.
Without disparaging or beittling such
gifts for public institutions as those
above mentioned or impunging the mo-
ives OF the donors, 1t is proper to say in
this connection that they do not reach
the cause or causes OF industrial de pres
sions, financial panics and social chaos
which are sure to occur with greater or
less frequency under existing laws and
methods. Equal justice for all and I'M
paid for privileges for none would close
up the wide gap between the enormously
rich and the abiect poor. A social sys-
tenn based on those princ Piles would bs
vastly more beneficial to the people gen.
orally than is system which gives the
lions share OF labur's earnings to monop-
oily and only a Littance to labor itself.
Under such a system there might be no
Csrnegies, Goulds, Rocketellers, Wander
bilts nor Astors, hut there would be far
less involuntary poverty, insanity and
crime; less strikes. riots and labor trou-
les of other phases; better wages for
workers, greatly Increased wealth produce
ton and more happiness among all
classes
The herald., 1895-11-08
SOMETHING ABOUT LARGE DONATIONS

The announcement that Andrew Car
neg Q, the distinguished philanthronist
has donated S1,010,0 COZ as an endowment
fund for the library which he gave TO the
city of Pittsourg, and also that he will
establish three other libraries in places
near that city, should thrill the hearts of
wage-workers with Joy and be hailed BY
them as the forerunner of an industrial
millennium. All of these Libraries are
for the special benefit and enjoyment of
the working classes in general and Mr..
Carnegie's employees IN particular. Ii
there is anything needed above all else
by men and women compelled to toll
every day to the utmost limit of their
physical capacity, in order to make rich
man richer ana themselves poorer, it is
q knowledge of the fact that there is in
tie community fres public library, es-
tablished by wealth wrung from their
own earnings.
Free public Libraries are good things
for the public. and there is no danger OF
having too many. a multi millionaire
might do many worsa thing than to es-
tablish such an institution in any cum
munity. With that class of men free IL
braries and colleges and church endow-
ments have become popular forms OF Sc
cnring the appreciation and applause OF
an admlring people. The late Jay Gould
once donated $40, 001 to church fund,
presumably as sort of passport to the
New Jerusalem whenever he should be
called hence. taving done that. the
business of W Ok g railroads and cor
The herald., 1895-11-08
What Ii Doesn't lean

The results of yesterdays elections will
ba Interpreted variously, according to
the hopes or prejudices of those who at
tempt to declare what they indicate.
1t was not expected that the elections
would show pronounced movement
toward the Democratic side, because in
few states were national issues a stake.
Unfortunately, in two states-kentucky
and Mary land-there were ctionai fights
in the party which opearted TO the det
ment of the Democracy. In the other
states there was no reason why there
should be any great change from the re-
suit in the last previous election. and
the returns do not, therefore. furnish a
safe guide to what may pe expected in
Novem Der, 1896,
There was nothing in the results yester-
Gay that will make the duty OF the Demo.
cratic party to the peopl, any less clear
than it has been for the last twelve years.
or that will tend to show that its course
should be different to what it has been, or
that its principles nted revision on any
issue now before the people.
The Democratic party will still main
tain that all taxation must be for public
purposes and limiten to the needs of an
economical administration Of tho govern
ment, and that all forms OF money issued
by the government must be kept equal
IN value around the world, dollar for dol
lar.
The Democratic party cannot afford to
and will not compromise any of its prin-
ciples, whether it wins or loses in 1896,
because in a government OF the people,
by the people and for tie people no other
principle Of taxation can in the end pre-
vail; and the natural laws of finance,
which are as immutable as any other law,
must in the end prevail in all civiliza-
tons that endure.
The results of yesterdays elections arc
not such as II indicate that the people of
the I nited States arc short sighted and
unwise enough to demand any departure
from those principles and therefore there
is nothing in tEe results that should dis
courage Democrats or unduly elate either
McKinleyites or Porulists. I he contest in
1896 will not he hampered by local issues
and local fights, as was the contest in
different states yesterday. Fresno Elk.
posltor
The herald., 1895-11-08
Luncheon at rlrs. Haynes

Mrs. John Haynes gave very pretty
and most delightful luncheon yesterday at
her home, 945 South Pearl street. The
table was decorated with fragrant pink
carnations ana ferns and at the plates of
the guests were little baskets filled with
bon bons. Covers were laid for eight and
q very dainty and delicious menu was
served to the following quests: Mines.
George l.. Cole. Robert Widney. Walter
Lndley, the Misses Emma Childs, Ruth
Childs, Howes and KlJkke.
The herald., 1895-11-08
Rev. A. S. Clark Entertained

Judge and Mrs. Stephens threw open
their hospitable doors last night to the
mem ers of the choir of Christ church.
who gave delightful entertainme nt in
honor of their pastor and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. A. s. Clark. The occasion in
c!dentaiiy fell upon Mr.. Clark's birthday.
The house was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and during the evening delicious
refreshments were served. There was a
short musical program after which a re-
ception was held. There were one hun
bred and fifty or more guests present.
Mrs. James BuYdett's clea- contralto
voice was much enjoyed. Miss Holmes
iLgtand the Messrs. Morrison, Will Stsph-
ems and Rowan were all heard to good
advantage. The evening was delightful
one and thoroughly enjoyed BY the many
guests present.
The herald., 1895-11-08
They Reap the WhirIwind

Hill. German and Brlce all apologizing
for the lmperfections of the Wilson bill
and saying it was the best they could get
has no parallel except the youth os trial
for numbering his parents also pleaded
fol mercy on the ground that he was an
orphan. But for Hill, Gorman and Brice
the Wilson hill would not have had fewer
i'm PROJECTIONS to be apologized for
-TeIre Haute Gazette.
The herald., 1895-11-08

Durrant, with refinement of cruelty,
is about to take revenge on the public,
witch he alleges has prosecuted him, by
com peilng it to read book Of his own
production. The fear that he will go on
the lecture platform ii cleared Will be al
most enough to deter any cour. from
granting him new trial.
The herald., 1895-11-08
THE POLITE WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jones entertained q
mum Der of friends in most delightful
manner last night at their homs on Port
land streel. The house was charmingly
decorated with profusion OF flowers,
different colors being blended In har-
monious effect. Yellow 'hrysanth elnums
frightened the front drawing room, and
in the back room were clusters OF white
chrysantnemums. The same mowers and
smllax formed pretty scree n that stood
to one SHE in the room. Twelve tables
were arranged for pedro. and four beauti-
full prizes were awarded those holding
the highest scores. The gentleman
fist prize was a Dresden china crock
the second, a water color. Tho most for
tunate lady was awarded vase In royal
Worcester; thu second chop plate, pref
tily decorated in flowers. The tally cards
were dainty conceptions of rough paper
embossed with different designs. The
pleasure of the evening was enhanced
by the presence Of o string orchestra that
discoursed sweet music during .he pro.
sress of the game. The hospitality of
the charming hostess was dispensed to
the following guests:
Mrs. Ben E. Ward, MIR. and Mrs. R. J.
wldney, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Stimosn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Halterhoff. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. Steckel,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Busch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vsnderlsck, MIR. and Mrs. Willis
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Morlan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley, Mr.. an Mis-. Willard
Stmson, MIR. aud Mrs. J. Ross Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Blinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker. Mrs. Margaret Hobbs,
Captain Mccormack and George Pike.
The herald., 1895-11-08

A small cottage in the rear OF 1913 Breed
street, Boyle Heights, and occupied by
Mrs. Wiley, caught fire from an exploded
LAMP last night. The department was
called and extineuished the fire after a
damage of so, which was covered by In
The herald., 1895-11-08
Our Deceptive Resolutions

Richter-Man too easily cheats him self
with taxing repentance for reform alton,
resolutions for actions, blossoms for
fruits, as on the NAKED twig of the sg
tree fruits sprout forth which are only
the feshy rinds of the blossom. Judge
The herald., 1895-11-08

Skinneman-What a lucky fellow you
aIe You've got the wishbore.
Star RoardeI- es. that's all 1 have got.
I'll exchange with ynu for a piece of the
IN eat.-Truth.
The herald., 1895-11-08
They Are After Him

James Cannon Is the name of man
who thinks that members of the late
Jesse James gang are after him, and ap-
pealed to Judge Bean for protection at
the police station yesterday.
The herald., 1895-11-08
An Elaborate Dinner

The late arrival home of Colonel and
Mrs. John Bradbury from their recent
trip around the world afforded ten gen.
tlemen last night one OF the most delight
full and elaborate dinners of the season.
The dinner was given to Mr.. John T.
Gaffey and Mr.. Peter Martin as liqui-
dation of a debt made by the hospitable
host before his departure from America.
The menu served was as delicious as the
deorations were beautiful, there was no
lack of con vivislty and toasts were re-
sponded to with hearty willingness, the
ColoneIs beautiful wife not being forgot
ten. The entire room was decorated in
green and pink. potted palms formed the
wainscoting Of the walls and on me
mantel and buffet was solid mass of
maidenhair ferns and amidst the delicate
emerald hues wers visible streams of pink
ribbon, ending In artistic bows. The
table was red olent with pink carnations
and lights from the candelabra were
tlte red through dainty shades of nink
and threw a mellow glow over the sx-
quisite appointments of the latter. Those
present were Messrs. Guy Barham, Chad
wick, Robert Adams, Russell Ward, Dow
ney Harvey, Thomas Beatty, Captain
Bolton and the two guests Of honor.
The herald., 1895-11-08
TO THE EDITOR
sssssSssSs$sasaSsasss$Ss&SSsSs

rThe Herald under tn is heading prints con-
munications. but docs not assume responsi.
bility for tue sentiments expressed.
The herald., 1895-11-08

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the mos
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1oe and
a56 box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annr al sales more than e.ooo. 900 boxes
The herald., 1895-11-08

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. +. Vache & Co.. COM
meJcial and Alameda streets. Telephone
800.
The herald., 1895-11-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwnter Fair. San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-11-08

THE HERALD owns full Associated Press
franchise and publishes the complete tele.
graphic news report received daily by special
leased wire.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08
A New Use for Music.
.eliycrancc

A Southern physician declares
thas music has medicinal powers
hat have never been properly
utilized. Ha is Of the opinion taai
II CERTAIN di.sa>es il Is the s.ss.
b4sier ja:s csG be foga] a,ld tiiv'
Il Is asncea.ilY e.iic@cioos IL icsai.
s. I'D ncrg.oas TO !bl.s. nj,
ap4as ~ gc7 aaa . vast field -:
.,.1r'ic and i9asio.sas. Z na.o ].
.hsoeu aboss eyaa ;os -t'..c'
s#noe, ana r,ca waedsfing .--i',-
tfsl ;aay II = Aea!i9g remedy i,
l',8aisa. Ua3svth;s nen dispeaa.
tin pa7s.eiaes viii patfonize
music A5oyes iaases5 Ct dzae
Embellishments, and wi.l write pre-
stg;p.;ona Tor tuaes ips.eat. Of pill
AAFs| Wis: ~, VI CoNi''c' u ''--t'
AIRS 9oT cer!ain disorders. After 8
rima .3ome, Sees5 .1one, riag L.
specific f9F fheamatism, aaa
:jpLshsgia Ray suceanb % TT
trains Of "SSvret Marie" Sc
-ie6aess may BE- iFpa!s1 BY play;ai
* lie On TIE 0eeAa H'a7e, an
Is gfip may hare - f4ce The OF
t,si;;9n Of "Iwo I;sti4 Nirls i
8l'o." This physician e.press!..
states thst Tie now remedy IS NOS
Elective Tor mental disorders.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08
V&lrf;s Farms far S.sla Ia gNca-
n0aGSs C,s@aay.

!esi,e 5a ssil tho following :
f&rn2, 81 ljioS en- $40 Ssapaton
xad rarasTsbprg Pike pecahoa-
IS co.
Eissf. 24a a.res On AIiset>av
Mountain, a5ops l@Q acfas G;
vaieh IS j. seal, ana kuown 20 the
G'iSes9a land.
5eceel. go ceres on Gyeeu-
5rief Higeg nnd kso#n US TIE Lei
}ayacy plac-, Elisa hss upon j!
good dazzling, barn aia &c. and
III state u sooa cultivation.
Third. Gas acre. on SAM Riser
and kuowA "a Tx, :5iayca Faian.
Foc.;a. 4ll acres 81 Back 81
lesAany Mountain. 'Iaia is l;mr-
stops land and very valuable fof
grszins. 4 rare q pertua.,y 81
sool homes and investment.
plice reasonable ed !esuAs l.
suit purchaser. e. "a. feaEer.
,;&s25%,. Euat4revii'-. " =.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08
Bretz. Of Indiana, made the above

Brett. Of Indiana, made the above
facts known to the House.
Today for the first time since the
fourth Of March, 1893 the Demo-
Gratis have less than a majority Of
the Senate. There are nov So
Senators, and tie Democrats have
only 80. When the two additional
Republicans, one each from
Nyomins and Washington, take
taeir seata, there vii. b. 83 3ena-
tors, the Republicans hayiag -
mad the I'o?a!sts 8. Wbssher tie
Republicans and poaa:i~a@ vii
con9iae 10 psessai'zg ,as Sena;r
. r. -. v9kaoHn, 5at t'.- prob,-
,i'i,'@s re ta.:& shsg Nj, aGt,: IN
TX Il &&:ga, viiel .as Dsmo2sa.-
-.csassa viii 81 sill :4f.aes e
'uesf.
l@s EI5o,s ai.Ie4 he F~l'.s
.'ue'Go Nai.-o~i s41ar.8 BIZ. ~
adapting :. .agsion 10 rssomasis il.
.ae z2:a ~as III to IC3.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08

~ ri @s u"
~ -; 81 81"
T53}>.ssdsEeC''
k.es Il ss,ac izzaDy
tho. he-3 lsS.g
sMicte5
; wi!a p s,aeo Of
! eoz.sE "a psi -
HeS.rsnes W 2 s
had sls Er. Frs
zey'a Golden G5-
Nsf. Eouez hsd
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08

The Morgantown Post Is in
trouble again. In speaking Of the
recent cold snap 1t mentioned
several ladies over there who had
lost their plants on account Of IL,
In some way the letter ii" was
left out of the word plants and it
left the woman in bad fix, and
now the editors are having trouble
trying to explain that it was al a
mistake. Echo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08

Tbs average assessed value Of
lands per acre in tie counliss o.
the Valley is: Augusta 1882:
Rockingham S1134; Shenandoah
1910 Frederick $1,000 Clarke SIG
80. The assessment Of 1890 Was
slightly below that Of 1895, except
in Augusta, where the lands were
assessed S1.42 per acre higher than
in 1885.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08
y..gasE Gsxa,,ez39sls E&Sai Scr
Sx:e

| will oEer for Isle, p}iva!elT.
mJ proreyiy Il Craato:tau sligh
i..,a u. VI, lying between Res
aan'ylel ana Cra552tsom E.iie-
eoua;ssing q a5oa: 6fty aeyes q
.iae faymias and gTaMpE laal.
Uyyn t;,:s iaa'i is good 3"elin;,
mouse Of i;ge-room2 eud al uetes-
sayy oaf~5aiiliAga =lsoa god Faa.
yara AID gan-hous> IL good worl!.
iog order. and all tie equipment,
Of the tanning bnsinsaa Ia Rial.
shoald Wish FheIn witll tins proper
ty.
This property sill be sold CT
reasc liable terms. Call ca or ID
dress, +, S.swa5er.
Z. j 70 n. 80. 0rahbo5som, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08
Terms, $3.50 a Year in Advance.
catered at the Monterey posfo:'cs az

Monterey va, Friday, Feb, 6. 1885,
Taking Progress On tie Rsa;:EosS.
Messrs. P. w. Reherd and " r,
Richard, both Of whom have beer
active in securing subscription
from the citizens OF Rockingham
to the proposed liue Of railroad
through this county from Tide
water to West Virginia. s;.sa'
several days in New York Gisy
last week IN the interest of thel
project. They returned home l&si
Friday more sangaine tha3 evcs
that the road will be lu Il III the
near future and thatit viii traverse
this county provided indi7i3aa.
Subscriptions to the amoant al
$4,000 can be secured. Mere
than this, they received assurance.
Of assistance in this branch Of Tie
enterprise from parties in New
York City.
When approached by The Rcg;st.a'
reporter and asked for ''iDg;'e'
railroad news, Ar. Rickar| sad:
well, sir. we have just returned
from 8 hurried trip to New Yorl
where we had gono in the interest
of Rockingham county, Cd rail-
road business. We had q very
pleasant and successful trip. IL
New York city the sunl Of $4,000
was secured on orr county sub
soription, and the J.. 2 Houck
Tanning COMPANY, OF Philadelphia,
subscribed 5000 more. We are
also confident Of additional assist
ance in NeB York and PhiIsdel-
phia."
do you think orr people Will
subscribe the balance of ihe amount
requirea?' he was asked
well, with this, encouraging
news, together with tie subscrip-
tions already taken IN the county, |
orr people will certainly be 1urg+d
to renewed effort to secure this
much-needed railroad. We arc
very hopeful now that the road
will be built our way, it our people
rouse themselves ard face thesitua-
ton like the business men We know
them to be-"
How about the New York !
partiesP Are they ready 10 begin
work?"
eyes, sir: they ere ready now. !
We saw their contracts for the par
chase Of 70-pound rails and power
full locomotives, and everything is |
in readiness, so far as they gro con-
cerned, to begin the work. S.
much so, that they have requested !
Us to decide what we will do and !
close our subscription BY the 233 !
Of February AS this leayes is less !
than four weeks in which to DO !
the remaining work, al hands will
be required to earnestly assist. III
is big task to secure $4,000 at
this time, but it will .: warta ten
times the money en3 tie elsort re-
CURED il we can tLerabg secure
the road. No prsi<e shoeId BIZ
spared those Of oGr rerrla wA0 aIe
working night aud cay to secnre
this great blessing 10 al car people,
and it seems to me t;l2s NO conane
could be too PRONOUNCED for any
if such there be who you'd place
distractions in Tie way"
When asked for his bsst ;adg-
nent as to the prospect for getting
the road through Haos,ogl!aaa,
Mr.. Richard said, We d hope to
be able, by the time Yeb. 2gd Is
here, to say to the projectors Of the
road, Rockingham has complied
With her part CT TIE agrsemant;
now send on your forces and let
he work begin. "-Hoskia8hays !
Register. =
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08

Buy your clothing of Dickinson q
Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08

of love" until within a fortnight Of |
of her death. Her record is on
high" We hope to strike hands
with her On tie banks Of happy !
delivcrancc. BE- Ball.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-08
ttSr MS2 {.

t'''t~+ 9@a'N ~ 'f9f@"A =, "'-~ =.
| .'yg. 4. {. El.Aorsg, q Tho Bait
ucTa VoafsF7nee, died III tAs ear-
| ,oDsqe Il the Amaierds'n Cifcaii
Dcceny~. ii, 1884, il tas sixty
,.veatA gear Of i.,r age she va.
lie daughter Of lev. 5~vss T.
I'D Aa-ths 4. Bishop.
Neg father VAS az seiiys aae
Efficient LEGAL Froaoasr, pi3as ~ad
Intel gent. 10 hi'a aAe eas c''ief-
y indebted Soy Aerreen;..! ealtage.
s mueil attention was gigsn 10
ar religions tanning that she BE-
ame the sohiaot Of religious isl'
ersa2iens a vsry esrly @ge. Sa.
+es converted, snd joiar4 tne
9:taoa;s5 Uaaroh wlislr oniY riae
years Oh. 5ks Vas harriet
'lauar9 ~, 1850, ard vile cauij
.ay I,naoi9 gaitsful Or haip~mees,
u2Ee srus 5aa8 aas sIia during liz
,imost 3orty~Gge yaafs cs ber mar-
risA life. The heart II Aer le4-
}and did ssfeiY aynsf il her. 6AeI
lid him goo'l and noG evil All the
'afs q asg ife." la 1851 6rcthey
5!aiaeriy entered tire Baltimore
Conference. and Sister l1aasgIY
s-i.s we'll G,tel ~ nas'fa al By
.,Taee for tha larger field os ase-
ralueas cpon which chs ea!erss r.
an it.aaYaa5 p~eacayf8 Ni;e |
.Yhi|e sas ''loob Il nell 10 90 rass
u i.er houseaol3," and dispensed !
ho4pisslisy WIZ liberal 'lga1, size !
was Almost constantly eonPaaiof !
to her husband IN his Journeys aea
~ Invaluable gssisiantiah ;7 sort. !
She nas "ooe * the s@ees gingersI
= Israel" aoa vgs s;gss.; i, ufassr. |
at t;saSaisar, among t!ia peoi-
f..ats. SIRE b..3 aexresly = ,,2er IN |
: ginvle gear ons hundred psrsous !
n~ogeeso.i ;.,.e ,gr.;o. ab;,a she VIZ |
i,,..rseI.sg taen. I;sr t.jss j., !
.o1a~ssa..s ~ The szugyie,.eg u,44-I
.ng uers 80 clear. icts!i;y4ps and
IL. ore4aiqe a. To Stir aaa td;fy ell
who head s,..ga. s.. trek ~ js-
tey4ss In II c..aych wors. IN -
o.ost every elarea 70 .,h;eb che
csanl s].s Iefs mr. NO.. II some;.a-
..ray...,,..,s l., .,aya.,,.ao. oy ehr,cb.
J l0y4r of gsc,4 };oe,ks. size soueb:i
10 20. gooa literature iato ias
homes Of the peopI,. ar. sstsr-
iii ii,uosision aas unaffected Sas.v-
INC 1129s her = fagorite riss Size |
Young pearlo. She as5rsg;za shoui
70 hsr, fofa,e2 ihem irso Bible
classes, pr0Geea lhem I'll. aaa 10
very agAny instances les them tol
Christ.
When il 3:galsa shs hq.l ta)2 her !
husband yi.s. !, sha should b. theI
lir.t to liz, and should l.ot ba coal
soious tbat j0e end vas raar, be
sapuld i@li her. When II became
thu. she cogii Only ligea
Short TINS, this lnsofss;ioa Wiz
given !.er. 1t caused ier no terror;
on the contrary, though Two weak
TO connsct 'goTds, she signidfd Saat
he Lord aas wiSh her, that al was
veil, that It waz her desire to DEPART I
sud bo With Christ. She passed !
sway without doubt If fear. Her t
.emaias wsrs conveyed to Rearing /
Run ciarch, ana laid to rest amonr |
lsr Aiadsea and those CT Der has j
,and. lev. o. Z. Burgess, who j
,rsc,ated 1t tha funeral services. 4