davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE.-Three double dwellings situated
Il in best part of Mt. Carmel, will be sold,
single or as a whole. One of the best paying
properties in town, AddresssL. S. Waters, Mt.
Carmel, Pa. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Aug. 15.-Icc cream festival in Robbins
opera house under the auspices of Hope
Section Pioneer Corps
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

ESTRANED.-Fromt II the premises of Anthony
II Stragis, l3 North West street, a white and
Left about one week ago suitable reward
will be paid for its return 7-29-1w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

THE most miserable man," saTs the eminent
Dr. Weir Mitchell. "is The one wno : all the
time anxious about his health ana iP2Hu Oh d"
relapse to some old disorder.
The cure of kidney disease must 20 deep II IS
no superficial disorder. Pure. healthy blood
loaded whistle richest possible supply OF recon
structive material must be sent through the
innermost parts of the suffering organs.
For all kidney troubles there is an hlailiple
remedy in Paines celery compound. It's uhlaii-
ing mower TO check at once the progress OF dis
ease makes the effects perceptible at once
Mr.. c. H. Stoddard OF Coventry NILS. ~ I"
whose picture is given above. is well,kno"h
citizen His strong testimony IN favor OF rant
celery compound. the only medicine thal couIu
cure him. is vouched for by many OF MS to"hs-
people. He says: , . r
II have been troubled with my kidneys since
was nine years DID, and have never been suGns
and healthy until the past few years EarlY tI's
summer my trouble came back again, ana ny
blood was out of fix. The doctor sald mat hau
black jaundice and ordered sarsaparlla' urea
it, but did not see any Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

added that it would have been ma a eTs when il
FOR the company to have started Us cars me Mt
could have manned only two or tnie ea nnnor-
most Mr. Scelman thought that suincien' respmc
,u,t had been given The company 70 rss ,H
traffc and IL was now time the city snoS sbieren
some action to compel it 10 do so MAJOR rn",tecion
and the question of their abillty l" ''
lions would be settled at once ,u no done
..Suppose the companies fall, VIVA, W. refused
them? asked the spokesman with the Corpora
ton Counsel THE public, suggested MI '''''""'
seems to be with the strikers All. office" the
u,rna eYcismed I'VE tried our best to settle TINS
mayer; HFvervthnc was done to bring about SET
tement and now nave called out ~ ac'ion '
that the companies may have amptSS Nae on
Commissioner Weiles agreed WIN '"c ''''' ~
this question. 49,, ,..oo, ,ravor Schleren
po,ice Commlssioner Welles. city Works Comnlls-
sIoner White President Lewis OF the Bro9Kyh
Heights Company and president Nor'on' NJ me
Atlantic Avenue Company about p M al rne
Hamilton club Clinton and Remsen SITS. IL was
called by the Mayor mainly 10 determine "H,'i
any carr should he run during the night, or al ne
rise to-day After taking the matter over Messrs.
Lewis and Norton both said that to attempt to run
cars during the night would be extremely hazarcouS
TO life limb AMI properly as uhdei 49,. 49,, o. coir
with more or Joss safety 10 themselves. attack INC
rnotormen and conductors and cripple the cars; inc
city officials agreed with the railroad presd'n's
tina, the running ~ ~ night Tor the ptesent
would be dangerous to tho pubic safety ana 20
.ha cars Of tho companies. Commissioner We,les
went NJ once Police headquarters anu ha,i ~
prolonged consultation with Police Sdperntehn'ht
rompbell who was engaged 1T the telepnone IoT
,o,r limo af;crWavi. giving minute instructions 10
sergeants IN command at station houses me cap-
tans all being at the scenes or dsorher ana SUM
morlng the captains 10 confer with MN anu 'oIn-
missioner Webs at p N. ut Police Headdun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
GEORGE r.. POWERS DEAD ID.

George W. Powers. an od-time New-fork mer-
chant died at his home. No. West Flftietn-st'' on
Friday night from cancer OF the throat. he hau
been a sufferer for a long time but he bore his AZ
Fiction bravely and never uttered complaint Mr..
Powers was born seventy-two years ago at Chester
town. ~ " and to this city when thirteen
years old He secured a position with Undernlli
e. CO.. drygoods merchants and In SIX years ne na1
taken into the firm. This in 1872; one year
later Mr.. Underhll died. Mr.. Powers then became
the leading spirit OF the firm which he reorganized
IL then beca me known as George w. Powers q 90.
In 1862 Mr. Powers retired from active business ne
came extinct Mr.. Powers. although having retiren
from active business still remained In touch with
tho bnsy world and was director In several cor
poraons He was one Of the executors 2rss OF .ne
n woodruff of this city They had three children,
Of whom only one George W. Powers. tr, survives
him The funeral will take place tomorrow al MI
Powerss home at 10 o'clock a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
A PROMPT RESPONSE TO THE SUMMONS.
sOME OF TIE Mill INAlI-H 0F'II1 10 I'T'' NV
MoRIEs UNrREPARED FOR SERIOUS WORK

MoRIEs rNrREPARED FOR SERIOUS WORK
-pArEXT.LEATHER SHOES FOR
STREET DUTY IN \ STORM
peaders of The Tribune who are not familiar with
the calling out OF the National Guard soldiers when
that calling out has become necessary. and who
think that It Is somewhat similar 10 the calling
ou, OF regiments OF the United States regulars are
greatly mistaken. Many people are inclined to think
that such gatherings OF the militia are In the ma
turc OF frolics pcnics Never was a bigger mis-
take made. Any one who had seen the assembly
OF the members OF the different Brooklyn regiments
on Friday night. after Mayor Schieren had called
the troops under arms. would have changed his
opinion as to the frolcsomeness OF the affair. When
General Meier issued his orders to the different
regiments under his command, composing the sec
ond brigade. the 18th. the Nth. the 2Sd the 4th
Regiments and the 81 eating Battery. the night
was stormy. the snow WAS falling fast and the wind
was blowing a young hurricane But In less than
half an hour after the orders to his colonies had
been Issued by General McI.cer every captain aud
lieutenant each regiment had received his orders
and their respective scrgeants and corporals mad
been called out and scurrying through the NY
ine snow 20 gather I'm the men OF their different
squads. The response OF the men was wonderfully
prompt and there was not regiment that could
not have been summoned FOR active service in less
than two hours after the orders were received with
at least 20 per cent Of its total force on duty; ,.
The system OF getting together the H.;Iina III "
state considering the varied occupations OF the
members could hardly be improved upon me en-
thuaiastc Young mtiamen reported to thclr va
rlous armories In almost every sort or garp MANY
mad been called from their beds. others from social
affairs and numbers Of the remainder from their
places of business or pleasure Crowds OF me
Young soldiers reported for duty without suitable
preparation for the work before them This was
especially true In the matter OF foogeaf, Tor coth
ing is included IN tho uniform OF the service. In
the armorics OF the 23d nth and 18th Regiments II
was noticeable that many men reported for duty In
light patent lcat Their shoes.
In the matter o. cots some OF the ORGANIZATIONS
stance. had to sleep as best they could They
were deficient. The members OF the 18th. for IN
were forced % wrap themselves In their overcoats
and lie on the floor.
\ Tribune reporter who visited the armories or
the ed and 18th Regiments asked some OF the men
v,hv they did not come with stronger shoes on their
feet The answer was generally. with quzzical
glance ut their sergeants. We didn't have time
( nrivate OF The ed remarked I'VE might have
had time 10 change our minds, but we didn't have
time 10 change our shoes. II many members OF
pneumonia or the grip In a few days. IL Will be
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Il hs, Hes' n great dea! about falrls - =, 10
compound and got a bottle. and now t!ar !" I'D
nearly all gone feel better and look peter; a'
weigh to-day 176 pounds. while in the Spite
only weighed 15S pounds. can trui! say or,h
one hottie Of paine's celery compound Is worth
ten Of sarsaparilla."
Why not try II? -. Oh
In every drug store in the country you can oo-
tain Painc's celery compound. c.
Its use by thousands OF people In every State
and county and city in the land tells something
of what II IL accomplishing ,,
Every wear Il adds ring OF Increase tahnls
in larger and larger territory. like the anhua'
growth OF big solid oak IT overshado"s TO-
dav the weak limitations. the ordinary sarsap'-
r.lias tones and nervnes as the tai forest TIC
does the thin scrub bushes Paines celery colIl-
hound IS not like them. II Is the great discovery
OF a great scientist and philanthropis' iroi'
Phelps Of Dartmouth College ,
Paines celery compound is the tried discovery
Of the greatest physician America mas produceu
II cures nervous weakness. heart pa!pitauoh'
general lack Of strength and all forms OF weak,
ness and rests and restores the jaded iauBusu
brain and nerves because 1t provides Ior me
abnormal waste by prompt supply OF appfopf'-
ate nerve food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

together 2i7 men The strikers say thht 'he newly
hired rnen arc deserving the companies honrV'
charles H. Swan and J. r. Smith, Two noh-uh'on
men from Boston told Tribune reporter that they
with many others had been engaged In tha' CITY !"
come Brooklyn and work FOR T. as e''h '''
were wanted 10 work railroad In operation
They said their fares paid. but after their
arrival here they were forced 10 90 Eve hours Win
ont food and had sleep In horrible, colo quar-
ters in o, the carhouses They couh not s'a"n
it, and left ,,-,...,.
Master Workman " J bishop. o. MASSACHUSETTS,
arrived In Brooklyn yesterday to counsei Win 'h'
strikers. -. 1T. 49,,
Master Workman Connolly said last night thai
symDathotic strike OF all the trade--unons In IN"
city would not take place. About MY meetings ni
local assemblies were held last night ana the only
aid the strikers expect Is pecuniary assistance
Considerable money has already been received. ana
more IS promised. IT, 4,
held today in Lyccum Hall
Master Workman Connolly is constantly ADVISING
The strikers 10 refrain from committing violence
or destroying property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

improved and Mr.. Hanley had her brought oacA
to his house a few weeks ago. She was eighty-'"o
The Rayeis were great favorites years ago az az
Niblos Garden, where they produced IL iii The
nantommes There were five OF them IN an e,.e
others being Gabriel. Jerome Antoine. ana r1a ~
coils Blondin the tghtrope- walker hrst ea
husband Eugene Fenelon who was me he music
Tor the nantomnles Mrs Hanley was their only
child She was also formerly on the stage whets
she was known as Marietta Ravel. All the raves
were natives OF Toulouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
THE UEfTHER REPORT
HIGH PRESSURE AREA CENTRAL IN PENNsfL-
WANNA.

HIGH PRESSURE AREA CENTRAL N Ph"NsiL-
WANNA.
Warrington Jan 19-The pressure hss risen '"o.'''.y
IN the lake regions the Upper Mississippi and ONO
,.vs tho Middle Atlantic States ana New England IL mas
fallen slightly In the Missouri Valley. the Mddc N''
southern Rocky Mountain and has risen on the %
die Atlantic and North Pacific coasts ana the No''"e
Rocky Mountain districts An OK high pressure Gov
ers NOS, Of the regions az tho Mississippi ana y
Central in Western Pennsylvania An tfrhnfd "ePr.s
sion embraces the Missouri Valley and Middle SLOPE i'
high pressure continues north u Montana IN"
tire has fallen decidedly the ohio Valley ana slen.
fall has occurred the Middle Atlantic states the lo"e
lax. -esIon and Southern New England II Is warmer on
the South Atlantic coast and there has been ssht
crease In heat throughout the Gulf states ana IeSs
IL slightly colder in the Northern Rocky Mountain Mountain as
'c,s and slightly In the Upper MISSISSIPPI ana
Missouri valleys Snow furrics have occurred In the MIC
die States Light have fallen at few points IN the
Lower Mississippi Valley. 49, ,,, ,..,..
showers are probable in the Lower Mississippi valley
Sunday and light IN Montana and the leakotae
Fair weather indicated FOR all other districts warmer
wea Their indicated north of the Ohio and throughout the
lake regions temperature IL indicated for New
Middle States. Slightly warmer conii-
tons will prevail In the Eas, Gulf states and through
out the Mississippi Valley. II will be cooler along the
Rocky Mountain slope and in the Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
THE LAST OF THE RAVEL "a MILr.

Angelique Ravel Is reported 70 be dying at the
home OF VI. w. Han.ey. me manager OF Harrisan's
Theatre No. 454 West Thirty-fourth-st. She 10 Mr..
Haniey's mother-!n-law and she Is the last OF the
famous Ravei family OF pantommists. 6he has
not been on the stage In many years. she hiss lived
with Mr.. and Mrs Hanley for twenty years. and
for the last few years she has been IN poor health
Last summer shs showed symptoms OF insanity. and
was placed In the Dloomingdals Asylum, but she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
VOTES or THE STA GE.

T, ia reported that Miss Edith Proctor Otis Is 20
no married In the spring to Charles Howard Johnson
The annual benefit of the Treasurers' Club o.
America will be given at the Broadway Theatre on
Sunday evening January y.
Hugh Jaygo. the property man OF waiter oan-
ford's company. died Thursday at his home, NO.
335 East One-hlndred -and-twenty -second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
AT II A. ". EACH DAY.

With a. o and 5ss X ss Bar
' Steamer wkssmen Ge ssaaGsr Ha Ian s. Janssa
/. in ballast to Gust Heye Arrived A' '"e DAT q" '
in ballast II RanderbrOek Arrived at the Bar al
Livingston a. Port Paros rs Porto GO ss i, Saes
S11Ias J2 hr4iTd at the s' Bar at M
steamer William obi, HuTd As1adi January
New-York and Porte RICO SIS Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer san Domingo r Corey. Havana January r.
ballast Bowrtng Archibald Arrived at the Bar
ship A. Ropes Rivers Hoso ,si days with mdss to
D snp s1man sS vs'S LsooD 80 day.
w HanS s9a o * c gsa s $50 20
crate breeze; clear.
CLEARED.
rr s,sa% sSa v ysra cr S4n Gs6aos Co.
steamer Seneca. Stevens Havana and Mexican porte
steamer cnaian Hansen. wilmington and Georgetown
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. Newpor; News and wess
steamer II F Dmock. Coleman, BostonaH F pinSek;
Steamer Concho Crowell. Key West and Gaives'on-ch
Steamer Mohawk CBD. Wiltshire. London-New-fork
SoSrsaS Ho Abbot paS5 MssTat,S fsn
Steamer Yorktown. Dele Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Wsser (ier, Burosse via Queenstown
and southampton-oelrichs 4 Co .r.
Steamer 1 MsSsoD KemSs New Allen
steamer York. Jamson. sou'hampton-in'ernaooo-
steamer Old dominion Couch Newport News and Rich
steamer r Paso Gardner. New orleans-J t Van sickle
SAILED.
Steamers Amrum Ger. for Newport News Trnidad
Alsa dr. Krgston Cnrhagena and Port
IJ1on; Willkommen GER. Philadelpha Meser Ws.r,'
Queenstown and S9gesmG1pn !Sso5 VII
orld, C,r Hull London Nacoochee' savannah ri
CGnf SSwp S news %Sss 'aS adscn Ne@
orleans. S@nSn S~pS5, News and Psn Rcs% nsss
Gsyana sSd Mexican SS: APPS s & Port su
SHIT shin iaphemia Csr, for Rio Janeiro.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Bowie OBI. Thompson. sailed from Liverpool
s,eanes Ranlc cn Thomas New-York January s. A.
steamer Berlin o'). Lewis. sailed from southampt0e
for New York January 10 -, ,~ O
steamer Bes C3r. sner. from New-York January
Steamer State ~ Callfoni, tBr, Bees from New
Steamer state Of Nebraska b Brown sailed from
Glasgow for New-York January is -, ~, wa
January I. for Mavre passed the Lizard January 49,
Steamer Westenland ,Belsl Wessa New-iorH io' '>"'
steamer Aurana er Mckay. New-York for Liverpool
passed Browhead January H. , Nsu Work. January
Tor Liverpool Brow Head JsnSsyy l3 january
Mss,aso as,ss Brow M' Head January TO-
steamer Patria Ger. kopn. sailed from Hamburg Aos
Ns steamer ' August Korn Geo Buhner sailed from
! Bremen for New-York January ~ lila, fran, Ar,~.r.
steamer Marengo tBr); Bingham sa'ea ITO" ""'""'
Tor Ns% i'i rresaSd selg Nckes for NewYork
sailed from r AsSe'P s RaTowa NewYo IAN
uary !. arrived at Havre January ~ WAR. ..y.n
'' Steamer Elssa Sh. Mckay. sailed from Genoa for
Steamer ovinshsm isr,. sailed from Naples to- Ns~-
York January ~ .----.- ''----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
THE MANDAMIs REFUSED.
JUSTICE CULLEN SAYS THE BROOKLYN HEIGHT
COMPANY u TRYING 70 Run IT'S CARS
AND IS ENTITLED TO REASON


AND IS ENTITLED TO REASON
ABLE TINE.
The causc az ,ic strikers received not tneN-
pected setback Yesterday in the refusal OF JunSe
Cullen of the Supreme Court. to Issue manda'nuS
comp.I,ins the Brooklyn Heights Railroad CON
many - operate rs cars on Futon-st. ana otner
thoroughfarcs The petitioner was MAJOR feter
McNulty. dry goods dealer, and his petition stated
in substance that he had invested Sl6oV~ IN pus'-
ness r. Fulton s.. and Badford-lve. lie sald ne
was losing thousands Of dollars daily by
tho failure q, the company carry out It's
promises. ON account OF the company refusal 10
arhtrafe the petitioner said he had a right 10 ask
thar the company be compelled 10 run us cdl IL
Mirabcau l.. Towns repre scented NJ. McNH4y. an an
COMPANY was represented by Mr.. Moore oI inc urn
Of Moore Wallace * Dudley ana julien /. DaVles
the attorney OF the New-N ork elevated ROADS, VINO
mt In "A general denial OF the allegations OF the
petition. ~, 60, oo... uorr,,s
sion for the renewal OF the Application lie salh
that the company had shown disposition 10 oper-
ATE IT. cars and that 1t entitled TO reasonable
time In which 10 90 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

:, ,hts diagram A continuous white line shows the
-hanr.s in pre.rur- Indicated by The Trounes SEX
recorng barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature as recorded at Pery's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONE. Jan 20 n. rn-The weather Yesterday
was overcast IN the but clear IN the afternoon
tn. Temperature ranged between 81 ard Il degrees
~ average f27-O being degree lower than on Friday
- :, ,r-.e. lover than on the corresponding day last
year. . , ~. 49,, .oiso- ,o-s,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMER

MONDAY. JANUARY 81
-, tn. Mails close Vessel sails
vessel, Tc,.,,,In C-vde ....... ........ 800 m
AIianca Colon Columbian. 'ioo" a III i-oV l"
TUESDAY. JANUARY d.
~ n r,ovd ...... 300 m 600 q m
tulda i,rcnem rnhnson', ...... ........ 200
Jessnore' ,.,npo,' amnort G. Holt. ....... 200
ItoIrhy ,na.,rn .tc Merchants ..... 200
lux - ar cent Amer. ........ 200
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY o.
p-,,,nnic Liverpool White Star 400 M 100 m
Wncsiand Antwerp. Red Sor......... 100 p m ''Wp m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
MIRTNE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 90 Sunset sos Moon rises IN se Moons age "a
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-sandy Hook s2i Gov. Island ass Hell Gate S5l
y NJ sandy Hook 40 Gov. Island +49 Hell Gate Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.


For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair: slightly
warmer: winds.
For Massachusetts, fair colder in the eastern portion
winds
For Connection. and Rhode Island fair: slightly cooler;
wlnd,
For Eastern York fair colder in the southern
ton: variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair. slightly colder: variable winds.
For PENNSYLVANIA. fair: warmer In the north
ern portion. variable winds. becoming southery.
For Western York fair; warner; southerly WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS.


ARRIVED
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JAN. 10, 1895.
steamer Iucania UlD. Mckay, Liverpool January IL
and Queenstown H. with mdse. l35 cabin and l'2 steer
n, ,sssenrers 10 Vernon IL Brown CO. Arrived at tho
Bar at Il3 a IN. . .,-.- - =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
sSOwBALLs TO ORANGES

or, Gvlng Away &2,50.OOo.
the title OF illustrated book OF tho Nsw-YoYk and
Foridn Short Lire taou hern Railway a c. P). Tho
popular with through sleeping ana Dining Car
vice NewYorx 10 Jacksonville. 1T, Augustine ana
Tampa. New.Yofk oirces, c7i and 3o8 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

At THE STRIKERS HEADQUARTERS
Master Workman Connolly said yesterday at TIN
strikers headquarters No 407 Bridge-st. that the
men perfectly satisfied with the outlook.
They rad not lost confidence. and st!ll thought
they would win. Mr.. Connolly said the strikers up
to noon yesterday had sent back TO their homes al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-26

Peter P. Marvel died on Sun day nenr
Chehterville, after an Illness OF few days.
MIR. Marvel was born near Georgetown,
Sussex county. Dslawar,. III 1886. lie
came from q worthy family in that coun-
ty. aud one that was active in the "A lfalrs
oil the commudlty. One OF his bro Uhers
was sheriff oil the county, ani the present
Governor OF Delaware is kinsman.
When uDouL 81 years Oil. MIR. Marvel
determined to better his fortunes In Penn.
5ylyanla. and with u companion worked
his passage to Philadelphia on schooner
sailing from indian River
They made their way out on the Phila.
delphla Pike aud MIR. Marvel came rs FAR
as New GardeI., where he was engaged by
Mrs. Ia lor, widow, the IL other OF Nor
decal layIor to work on her farm. lie
remained with her until Fall, when he re-
turned to Georgetown and spent the win
ter III school. IN the Spring he returned
to tho service of Mrs. Taylor and during
the year II D became her husband.
Hn subsequently, purchased a farm join.
Ing tile Mclntirs estate in the lower end
oil New u arden, GU which he continued to
reside until within few years Three
sons aud dauEht were the fruits of
this marrlaRe Ine oldest son went to
New Orleans many years ago. wnere he
enEag ii IN tb, cotton trade aud where he
d Ell few years after thA war. Another
sou, Henrv, young married man, died
with the dtphtherla In the early Six lies.
Iuo surviving cuiIuEcu are luOiudS IL.
Marvel OF Cnssterville AMI Mrs. Wis oil.
WHO for several ye RS has Kept house for
her futner. Mr.. Alarvel's lir5t wife dying,
he married the second tiIne his wife bsing
LIZA Lindsay, VINO died u few years since.
l. gut VI ten years ago kaolin was dlscOy-
cred IN large quantity on the Marvel farm,
aud the owner sold the prouer1y at
handsome nsare and bought another
iartn near Chesterville. of whicu he gave
thu management to his grandson. Ito ward
Marvel.
Unlll within very short time of his
death Mr. Marvel continued to give
personal attention to all that went
o. lhe farm as had ulways been his Gus
| m A we'll as pleasure. and lIe maintain.
g" 20 The last uh.n paired intel lectual Wig.
or anu robust constitution.
lie was un upright man, frugal and In.
dustrlous, a wise counsellor OF the young
anu II good nrighbur, virtues which IN
every ago made the good citizen. lie WAS
uurlad Oh lAursiar. ut Luwer Now
Garden. OF winch meeting he was a mem.
Der,