davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

ST TIIOMAs'S CHURCH. Sth-sve. and 53i-s, Rev J.
" BROWN d. D. Rector. Services every sunday dur.
ng the summer II O'Clock. Morning prayer. sermon
and Holy Communion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

for tomorrow was 60o0. Prices the yards were DC
higher 49,. 49,. -, c-xc.
on the curb puts September wheat closed AT O'Sc'
calls M september were sac, Calls
at i3i.c Puts May corn were DOC calls al o''.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
Urean steamers.
CUNARD LINE.

CUNAnD LINE
a. TO LIVERPOOL By QUEENSTOWN.
ALrana....Aug. 3, p. M. Eruria. Aug -. q m
umbria. Aug 10. a m Gampania. .Ass 81 m
From Pier 40. North River. foot OF Clarksonst
CABIN passage. 500 and upward Second cabin. t3 $40
935 according steamer and accommodations.
steersse tickets TO and from all parts Of Europ. At vey
low rates. For freight and passage Apply a. the Com
psnys Office No I Bowling Green. e"-York
VERNON H. BROWN & Co. General AgentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED From october ~ May. by
family - three adults q we'll furnished
apartment afsi class Appointments ana
location. I'VE bedrooms Address a II. G.
Ror : Tribune pric".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

rOrRTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
2od.st Rev Dr. JOHN Il. DAVIES. Pastor. Preaching
services to- morrow IL and by Rev ARTHUR 7.
pIERsON o. ID Prayer meeting Wednesday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

nrooklyn
FOR SALE Owner leaving FOR Europ.
elegant cottage ami . lots corner 10Th
-; and On ave Hay Nlfsr Hruoslyn. In
guir~ ~ premises Seen At All times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
Religious Notices.

A-A-A-A-cENTRNL METRofcILTAN MEET
eycrv night SUNDAY. lo:i5 a. m. and ?. m Rev ;
n IiANTsOcK u. D.. Of Washington. y. G.. will speak
r.hsstal music Nine Flnvellc. ~ Dublin will also sing
oao n m anniversary II Mr.. Radclins Bibc-ciass.
Johnston others will furnish music Grand
sacred concert every Saturday night free.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
SIDNEY II. cox breaches tomorrow. Subject; The Rc-
iirlon of Jesus Church cubrooms daily. ~ East
i4hst
AMrTy BAPTIST CHURCH. $40 West th.s,.-sermon
and ~ p Communion at Strangers are cordially
invited.
Ar THE SCOTCH rREsByTERiAN CHURCH. e6th-
a. and Central Park West Rev. Dr. WNllE. PASTOR.
REV uOBERr I THOMSON Lima. Ohio will preach. IL
m Congregational prayer meeting ana Christian En-
deavcr Wednesday evening. At
At TWENTY THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Lexington Rev. !. ". MI MAIL. - u,
viii preach II u and p m. Seats free welcome
BRICK rREsRyTERIAS cirrRcu s,h-eve. corner
am St R~v llENRY VAN DYKE y - and Rev j.
" MfVAiNE. u. u Pastors. Services. SUNDAY. August
/, at II a m Rev. WILLIAM X TAYLOR. y. u. ~ me
Irick PRESBYTERIAN Church . Rochester y. y, VIII
preach Weekly meeting Wednesday NJ =. m
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL GU RciI. No
30 West i2sths' Young mems mee'ns -" :" M go,
rauon the I. fds supper and reception ~ n'mhr,s
io 70 , m SUNDAY school . 10 T. Epworih l"agn",
4 10 n m Preaching ny Rev. y. ~ CARPENTER 'h
- M Subject. THE sabbath Day
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Mercer 1t near 9Th -
and Brosiway. Rev Il. Asa Hi.ACkni RS Pastor, WI
a II u. subject; 20 hfift Nf'fN
INK" and q 7.i5 .. All seats mr." fre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
ReIiaious Notices.

! CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. 35th-st and Maa 81
veSeryice sermon and Holy 'oinnluhioI.
CARMICHAEL will oficiate. strangers eorn"'' III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAfR.- Residence
properties all kinds sale Or rent. TtBhS
& TAYLOR. Be'kInan
FOR SALE s2oOo. half cash. much less
nan ~. re.l value suburban home.
within !, hour ~ Ncw-Nork. ; minutes
from railroad choice n~ighh0rh"of. lots.
large. well bull; house - rvomsl ana "a
bio grounds we'll stocked "ith nun. Al
dress " I. STARR 81 Mount Pleasant
ave. Newark. y. J.
SHORT HILfS. y J one hour from
city 3 rlinufss' walk from station fnr
sale modem residence. stable. acres.
un.rceu'iorstlc surrounding. city system
supply - water and sewerage. cost 40 90
r =. HAMILTON 90 90 Hrosd"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH l04th-st.
west Of Columbus ching II a. m and :45
by Rev b. NJ Triple: Sunday school u to I; prayer
meeting Wednesday, o'clock. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
JUSTICE BOTTY ON THE BENCH.

JUSTICE BOTvTY ON THE BENCH
Henry C. Botty who was appointed Justice OF the
City Court by Governor Morton. to All the vacancy
caused by the death OF the late Chief Judge Ehr-
lich sat upon the bench OF the City Court Cham
bers Yesterday, with Justice Conlan. and listened
20 the argument OF motions and the disposition OF
matters as they came before the Court for the
purpose OF familiarizng himself with the procedure
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court-Chsmbers- O'BTien. J.-court
opens a 1870 a. Motions , -
surrogaies Couri-Chsmbers-Befo Arnold. s.-Couri
opens at I0:3o a. m. No day calendar
City Court-Special Term-Beore Conlan J-Court opens
at II a m. Motions.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY o Bren. J.
spinell VS.. Cunninghan-Chsrles c. Sanders
Murray Barnum-Thomas Nolan.
Dressner Tltee-Louis Davidson
Greenwich Savings Bank vs.. Silverthan-Rastus = Ran
Stack vs. Young 1.-TWO cases)-Eugene Philbin
Common Pleas.
BY GieEerch. J.
Matter Of Hun,ngton-James r. Steers. IT,
Kraft 70. Soulier-Edwn S. Babcock.
Superior Court.
fy McAdam. J.
Mccormack vs.. Mannng-S Burdett Hyatt
By GIdersleeve. J.
Levi vs. Probst-Chsrles L. Guy.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY O'Brien, J.
Hudson River Beef Company va. Andrew b. brown
Abraham Loeser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
ReIiaious Notices.

FIFTH AVENUE PRECAUTIONARY CHURCH, corner
55th-st Rev JOHN HALL. d. D. Pastor.-services wiz
The '1 Rev GEORGE F. PES TECosT D. D.. Pastor Of
the Marylebons Presbyterian Church. London. IL ex-
nected 10 of,ciate. Services at II a. m and p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. sth-aye and !tth.
s,HRey b. SIMPSON. Pastor; Associate Pastors Rev,
HENRY Wilson ID. D.. Rev. a. +. FUNK. Services
every sabbath O:30 a. m. and 1880 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL 339 East 4th-st
near Avenue D-Pev JOHN Is. DEvINS. Pastor.-Sun.
day services II n. y" y. m. Evening subjects
How System Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO MAKE MONEY let y A. HI th-' u
20 max. Year hooks for YOU and
give them % people whose trade you want
81 Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

s3d-st) Rev CHARLES l.: THOMPSON. d. d., Pastor
~Rey GEORGE WHlTEFIELD MEAD breaches. IL and
4 Evening subject: THE objectionable SIM" Seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Washington Square,
south Pastor EDWARD JCDsoN-key JAMES ~
RRI'(,E will preach - a. and 1880 Church
cool and quiet Open all summer Seats tree. strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
STEAMBOATS,.

ALBANY EVENING llNE.
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old Pier
81. " r.. foot canal 81. al =. NJ daily SUNDAYS 81
ceped Connecting with trains for Saratoga,
George Hirhneld Syringe Sharon springs, Thou
Islands Adrondacks and all points North East and
Saturday night steamer connects with Sunday
morning for Saratoga North creek. Caldwell and
on Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHMAN.-Iighiy recommended foe
business and sobriety. permanent situa-
ton desired country preferred, city and
country references Address COACHNAN.
40 Nostrand-aye. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

ANCHOR LINE.
"A United State. Mail sseamshps AL for
via l. o ~ d o n Il hRH
Pier "a. North River. foo. West 24hT
10 "a. lClrcassiA. Aug. "a. q
Furnessa. %. m Anchoria. Aug. 81, y. IN.
Cabin. S45 upward: seconc Cabin s25 and $50.
Storage Outward, SIS. Prepaid. SIS.
urNDrESON BROTIiERs, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

OLD MINION LINE.
~ steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS; VIRGINIA. BEACH
Ton. D.. C.-Mon: Tues, Wed. Thurs; and Sat For
WEST POINT VA-Tues.. Thurs Sat. From Pier
20 new No n r., foot Beach-s... at D. m, Saturdays
D. m Through tickets and freight rates to all points
South and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

| ST. IL'KEs NJ f.. CHURCH, los West <Istst. Rev
e. :. NARROWER. u. d.. Pastor. Holy Communion a
| H. Pastor officiating sunday school ":3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.

~ small party is being organized TO start IN
October 1885 to be accompanied wellknown literary
man ard an experienced Oriental traveller An exceptional
opportunity make the under the most iaVoraos
conditions Send for program
+. C. CLARK. Ill Broadway. New-rork
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
RI eIIaa1ena1s.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
 HARTFORD RAILROAD co.
TREASURER'S OFFTCE
New Haven Conn A1lo.llst lS

New Haven, Conn.,, August1 lS95.J InWNERS or Convertible Debenture Cer- and Hartford Railroad Company will be en-
 titled under the provisions of certain Reso-
 ution of the General e, Assembly of the State
 or Connecticut, "COncerning Debenture Ger.
 tiicates of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company" approved May
 29, 1895, to subscribe in the month of Septem-
 Der for additional convertible debenture cer- tificates to be issued by said Company Octo- Der 1st, 1895, in the proportion of one-quarter of the amount of their holdings September lst,, 1895.
 cates will be closed during the month of Sep- tember and subscription blanks will be mailed to the holders of registered certificates. This offer is hereby also made to holders of coupon convertible debenture certiicates. whose names and addresses are not registered on the books of said Company. Subscrip- the presentation of their certificates at this office For this purpose, however. presenta- tion of Coupon No. (which will mature April l. 1S96,) will be accepted as evidence of ownership of the certificate itself. When presented, negotiable warrants will be issued entitling the holders, or their assignees, to subscribe for the additional convertible de- benture certificates at par. Payment will be due and the certificates will be issued as of the first day of October 1895. As matter of accommodation to the hold- CTS of coupon convertible debenture certifi- cates, transmittal blanks may be obtained and the certificates or Coupon No. 3, may be deposited for transmission to the under- signed, at the following places, to wit : THE FARMERS LOAN < TRUST CON- PANY, No. 16 William street, New York City.
 MT. F. E. HALL, Agent, Grand Central De- l pot, New York City.
 MT. A. H. LITCHFIELD, Treasurer's Agent. Park Square Station, Boston, Mass. MT. $. B. TORREY, Room No. 2O5, Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
 Mr. A R. LONGLEY, Treasurer's Az ent. Union Deuot, Providence, RI CONNECTICUT TRUST x SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. CHICOPEE NATIONAL BANK, Spring. field, Mass.
 cates will be due October l, 1895, and may be made prior to that date, but no interest will be allowed on such prepayments Payments
 may be made up to, but not later than, Octo-
 Der 3lst, unless otherwise agreed, and interest
 at tn rate of four per cent. per annum from
 October st will be required on payments de-
 ayed after the 10th day of October.
 The Debenture Certificates will be dated
 October 1st, and delivered as soon after that date as practicable, interest accruing from
 that date. VIM. l.. SQUIRE,
 au7 19t Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
FAIR HAVEN,

MT, and Mrs, Walter R. Downs, who are away on yachting cruise. spent Sunday at Block Island.
 T. G. w, Jefferson attended the re- union of the Twenty-fifth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, at Unionville on Tuesday.
 The members of Perseverance council, D. of L., voted on Tuesday evening 70 arrange for g. trolley party for next Wednesday evening, They will Invite the members of Hiram Camp division, S. of T., to accompany them. The mem- bers of the council will visit the council in Shelton on Labor day.
 Charles o, Francis and wife win go with the Knights Templar party to Bos- ton next week,
 To-day being butchers and grocers day. the stores will close at 10 o'clock this morning.
 In two weeks the Fair Haven and | Westville road will resume the laying of rails in extending the line through North QuinMpiac street to Montowese. The work has been retarded through a delay in delivering the rails The new curved tracks leading into the car houses are being laid. The last of the Irow of elm trees in front of the car houses were removed yesterday.
 There will be trotting at Riverside park this afternoon at , o'clock Horses will trot In the 2;SS and the 2;5o classes.
 At the funeral of the late James J. Farrell of 63 Haven street, held Tues day, delegations from the Dayton Hook and Ladder company, St. Ignatius' so- ciety and the Plumbers association at l tended.
 Oyster planters report the bivalves to be in extra fine condition, Virginia plants having never been better. A. B. Barnes began opening stock yesterday and c. F. Thompson, George Mallory Chipman & Sons and others had already started There is quite demand fol opened oysters The set is excellent one oysterman remarking yesterday that apparently every shell thrown over lboard contained set.
 The three-masted schooner School craft is discharging load of shells for H. A. Stevens. The cargo was loaded at Baltimore.
 The small two-masted schooner On lward is at the wharf of Austin Mans ifield & Son with a cargo of eastern lum- Der.
 Mrs. c. H. Rentz has returned from a visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 Rev. Dr. Vibbert and wife returned from Northampton yesterday. S. D. Bradley leaves on Saturday fol a visit with friends in Clyde and Syra- cuse, N. Y He will be absent about 1.-two months.
 Miss Lulu Rentz of 59 Atwater street lis spending her vacation at Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn and Bridgeport, an6 will return in about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
4 ToUGH CUSTOMER.

Thomas Mccarthy Proves Himself to be a Tartar--An Exciting Time and Vicious Break for Freedom-The Police yictori- ous.
 Thomas Mccarthy of 51 Mechanic street will be before the city court to- day with three charges against him. He will be charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance of officers. Yesterday Mccarthy imbibed too freely, and on his arrival home began to demolish things about the house. The furniture and articles which he was demolishing swere his fathers, and that worthy called Policeman Bell man. When Mccarthy, jr., saw the of ficer he was standing on the stairs The officer was at the. foot of them Mccarthy made jump and landed on the officer. The officer grasped him, but he broke away. The chase which fol- lowed lasted about half an hour. Of f1cer Ward came up just as Mccarthy jumped on a State street car, and yell ed to the motorman to go ahead fast. The motorman would not do that and Mccarthy jumped off. He started to run again but was tripped by Philip Staples. Just as he rose Officer Ward caught him. Officer Ward can handle a prisoner well, and he soon convinced Mccarthy that resistance was useless. While being brought down in the pa trol wagon Mccarthy made an attempt to escape, but was unsuccessful Three of Officer Bellman's teeth were knock ed out by the force of McCarthy's blow. when the latter jumped on him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
ASHES TO .iSH ES.
Cremation of Edmund Yates.
 From the Urn.l

l The funeral ceremonies attending the cremation of this well known novelist and journalist show how rapidly the religious and sectarian preiudices against the burning of the human body are being removed. The religious rites were performed in the Savoy chapel l one of the most fashionable of the churches of the state religion in Lon | don. The building is hallowed by mem. ories of the illustrious dead, yet rarely has it contained within it more mem
 orable congregation than that which assembled on this occasion. Art, litera. ture, law, army and navy, medicine drama, statesmanship and politics were all represented by men and women high | in these respective walks of life.
 The solemn service was conducted ac- cording to the ritual of the Church of ! England, with some slight changes which have been authorized in order to make it conform to the new order of things. The passages which are gem erally read at the open grave were omit Ceu, anu LOT lue WOIuS, we Lu6Tei ore commit his body to the ground, earth to earth, ashes to ashes dust to dust were substituted the following: eve commit his body to the flames, ashes to ashes. dust to dust"
 Although the church was well filled with those who had come to pay the last tribute of love and respect to the deceased, the simplicity of the funeral preparations was yet quite noticeable, especially in the entire absence of flow CTS At the conclusion of the ceremony the body was immediately conveyed to the Woking crematory. A special train was provided by the railway company, and was accompanied by the chairman, several directors and the general man. ager of the road.
 MT. Yates four sons, two or three of his most intimate friends and some members of the Worlds staff formed the sad procession that followed the body of the famous journalist to the crema- tory There, without further religious
 ceremony, 1t was committed to the flames. A small golden urn now holds
 all that remains of Edmund Yates, ex- cept his reputation and loving memories
 of deeds and words that are enshrined
 in the hearts of his many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
OBIT'UARY.
Death of Mrs. E. D. Bassett, Wife of Hon.
 E. D. Bassett.

Death of Mrs. E. D. Bassett Wife of Hon. E. D. Bassett.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bassett, wife of Hon.
 F. D. Bassett, for many years United
 States consul to Hayti, died at her home in Philadelphia yesterday after an eighteen months illness from malaria. She was very estimable wife, mother and friend, and highly esteemed by all who knew her The bereaved family have the deep sympathy of their many friends in their sorrow. For many years the deceased resided on Temple street, this city, near the junction with Whitney avenue. The remains will be brought here for interment. Services will be held at 240 Grove street Friday afternoon at o'clock, and the inter-
 ment will be in the family lot in Grove street cemetery. One of the sons of the deceased, Ulysses Grant Bassett grad
 uated from Yale in the class of '95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
N \
 !ElL[ll!!l.k'2'lI'R| !. \ U! l! N

wounded flagman was taken to the hos pital. None of the passengers was molested or injured by flying bullets, but all were greatly frightened.
 The Chicago and West Michigan officers at once despatched a posse af- ter the robbers. The gang Is evidently the one which assaulted woman at Otsego on Sunday, and has been op- erating in Kalamazoo and Allegan coun- ties for the past three weeks, robbing farmers and holding up travellers on the highway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
Gospel Temperance Meeting,

There will be gospel temperance meeting next Sunday evening in the Howard avenue Baptist church. w. H. Abramson will preside. MT. Bissell, the well known singer, will be present and sing. A number of reformed men will make brief remarks. William H. Conk- lin will deliver temperance address. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The public cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22

Most grateful and comforting of warming stomachics, it quench- es thirst, warns and strength ems weak stomachs, promotes digestion, prevents chills, de- stroys disease germs in water drunk, eradicates a craving for stimulants, and protects the sys- tenn from malarial and epidemic influences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22

some want to stay on Hamden flaln'
 and some prefer the cedars; Whichever way the question turns, may heaven appoint the leaders, The Rev, George E. Delavan was then
 their acting pastor With Deacons Ford and Dlckerman to guard him from disaster, At last it was determined that here the house should stand. The house was built and occupied by this devoted band, But some there were who felt asgrleved
 because this step was taken The church removed, they 70 much loved, they felt themselves for saken. For four long years they stald away, neglecting means of grace, Till Rev. Austin Putnam came and
 filled the pastors place. In patient love he won them back to
 fellowship and peace And felt repaid for all his toll to seo the church increase; His heart was full of sympathy and love,
 And though he's gone to join the church above,
 Fond memory fingers round his hallow- ed shrine,
 And prompts the prayer, Q le. his faith
 be mine,
 He came in youth as messenger from
 God
 To point the way the lowly Saviour He preached with zeal the terrors of the Reluctant souls from Satan's power to draw.
 God blest his work, and souls to Him
 were given To deck his crown of victory in heaven In later years this witness oft he bore: "The law not less, but love and mercy more"
 As thus he sought to obey the call divine
 He also let the social virtues shine From house to house, in heat or pierc- ing cold
 He walked, to bless the members of his fold.
 A caution here, a word of counsel there, All sealed and hallowed with word
 of prayer,
 He envied not the titles of the great, But tried the floods of sorrow to abate By word and deed he ever sought to increase
 The Spirits union in the bonds of peace.
 Near fifty years he here as watchman stood
 A foe to vice, a friend to every good. | For this one boon our hearts to heaven call. On his successors let his mantle fall, l For though at times his sufferings were severe, His giant faith would not give place to | fear. l So, at last, his body freed from pain, l His soul triumph and held this sweet refrain, | Jesus loves me, for Him my life is I spent;
 His arms embrace me, and I die con- tent"
 Such was the man we learned to love and prize,
 And hope to meet again in wonder skies. Many there were who sought his hon. ored place, | But Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore won the peoples grace. His pastorate was short, I think he came to us by letter;
 He loved the church in Whitneyville, but he loved another better. Again the church is all unrest, of hope and fear nartakinp It cannot be otherwise while they are candidating.
 The Rev. Brother Cutting came to guide our souls alright. i Two years he labored, but the church l would not on him unite. Again of pastors care bereft, the way | seemed somewhat dark. Light came again when we secured the | Rev Charles F. Clark. Perhaps it's wise for me to say but little of the living, And all I here have said to-day has been with much misgiving. I thank you for your patience friend | While I have told my story, 1 And when our work on earth shall end ! May we awake in glory.