davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23

IT IS said that the authorities in
Washington attach no Importance to
Colonel Smithson's announcement that
the income tax decision Of the Supreme
Court in effect will also kill the inter
nal revenue laws. These laws have
frequently been held constitutional by
the Supreme Court, and the question is
not regarded as at all in doubt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23
Tho Smallpox at stanton.

STANTON, Va, May e2.-There are
now sixsy-nine cases OF smallpox here,
four being new. Only five are whites.
Nineteen are convslescens. There was
one death to-day, that of a negro, max.
ing total OF only FIVE deaths, four OF
them occurring two weeks ago. All OF
the fatal casos were complicated with
other diseases The disease Is not OF q
malignant type.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23
vENBzuELA,s OTHER TROUBLE

II the United States persists in It's
intention to stand as foster-fsther for
for the Central and South American re-
publics, this government will have It's
hands full for many years to come.
Venezuela, besides raising very per-
picking question in her boundary dis
pute with Great Britain, now wants
the United States TO mediate in her
trouble with France, which has reached
very acute stage, all diplomatic
intercourse between the two countries
having been completely severed. It
seems that the ministers of France,
Germany. Spain and Belgium, In view
OF the lax methods Of Venezuela off,
Gals, and their utter, disregard of hnan.
cial obligations. addressed joint note
to their respective governments allud-
ing to this state of affairs. The italian
minister was requested to join with
them In the note; butinstead of doing so
he cent q copy of the same as signed to
his government, and asked for instruc-
lions.
Not knowing that the note was con-
fidential the italian government
caused it to be printed, and when the
Venezuelan authorities learned its pur.
port, they summarily dismissed all the
offenders except the German minister,
who left the country before this could
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23
The Case OF E..Consul waller

WASHINGTON, May 92.-So far as the
State Department knows, the French
governments has not consented to permit
MIR. Walters case passed upon by civil
tribunal. 1t Is the special desire of
this government to bring about this re-.
suit. but success 80 far as known has
not been achieved.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23
A Vlrainian Suicides.

WASHINGTON, May GA man who
registered at the American House last
night as D. Miller, Of Virginia, COM
mitted suicide by taking laudanum.
He also turned on the gas IN his room
and an empty bottle OF whiskey was
found at his side. He took particular
pains to conceal his identity. Only
8l.35 was found on his person.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23

THR TINES is q member OF tho Associated
Preee-the greatest nows-collecting association In
tho Woodland receives over special wire the
full telcgraphic news service Of tho Associated
Pross-the same news from all over tho United
States and the world that Is simultaneously ro-
ceived by the great dailies OF New YORK, Phliadel
phia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23
THE REoENr spAN1 sH VICTORY
Great Rejoicing in Ofioial Circles O
Cuba.

Cuba.
HAVANA, May 22.-There Ia O great
deal of rejoicing to- day in official circles
over the news Of the defeat of the
rebels in Eastern Cuba snd the reported
death OF Jose Marti, who had been pro-
claimed president Of the Cuban republic
by the revolutionary party, and Col
Salcedo is receiving great praise for the
manner in which he encompassed the
insurgents rout
The rebel loss in the engagement Is
placed at twenty killed and many moro
wounded. The Spaniards captured q
number OF documents which has placed
the authorities in possession of informa.
ton which compromises persons at
Santiago de Cuba, Holguin and Havana.
A number Of important arrests are OK
pected to follow, although the persons
of this city who are compromised are
believed to have fed.
The loss on the Spanish side was
five killed and seven wounded. The
prisoners who were captured during sho
pursuit. say that Maxine, Gomez and
Estrada, rebel leaders, were either
killed or wounded AS their bodies
were not found it Is believed that they
were carried away by the fleeing in
surgents. With Marsi and Gomez out
of the way the Spanish officials expect
to make short work of the remaining
band Of insurgents. A Madrid despatch
says: The dea,h of Jose Marti, who
was proclaimed president of the Cuban
republic, has been confirmed officially.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23

THE two hundred and forty deputy
collectors who lost their jobs through
the income tax decision are not sup
posed to be celebrating over the fact
that they will have to pay no tax on
their incomes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23
Grand Secretary Daniels Exonera,0a.

ATLANTA, May 22.-The Order OF
Railway Conductors to-day exonerated
Grand Secretary w. P. Daniels of the
serious chargea made against him by
the Camden, N. j., division, and or.
dered the division disciplined for cir
culating the charges.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23


MONMOUTH. ILL.,, May 22.-James w.
Scott, one of the Oldest and best known
residents of this section, died last even-
ing aged o.. He WAS q we'll known
Abolieionist and his home was STA
ton on the Underground Railroad.
Many slave was helped by him on the
way TO Canada.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23

Go TO Donaldson's new stores for car
pets and m things.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23

a MEAT advertisement catches the eye OF
the people. Try THB TINnB.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23

STRAW mattings in great variety and
at bottom prices at The e. II. Stewart
Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23

taste and good workmanship
A'-~1A A'A-SoJ make readable "ad." See!
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-23

WALL paper and carpets at 1874 Salem
avenue. VIM, I. Baker Carpet Co.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

The restriction Of the New York Yacht
club rules as to floors. bullSheads, doors,
water tanks bar anchor and cable is
waived
II either yacht, by alteration Of trim or
immersion by dead weight, increases her
j. ". J.. length or in any way increases
her spar length as officially taken she
must obtain % remeasuremont by special
appointment before the next race, or fail
ing this must report the alteration TO the
moasurer at the clubhouse at 10 p. m. Of
the day before the race following such al
teration and must arrange with him for
rcmoasuroment and, If required, be in the
Erie basin by o'clock a. IN. of the day Of
said race and there remain until 8 O'Clock
p. m. If necessary for the purpose of re-
measurement.
If either yacht decreases her measure
ments or racing length I'm any way in or
der to profit thereby I'm time allowance in
any race she must obtain remeasure-
ment by special appointment before such
race or notify the measurcr and be at his
disposition, as above described A meas
uroment taken, as provided above shall
be final and not subject to protest by either
party. in the event of the measurer being
unable TO obtain a measurement which no
considers accurate before race, a mea-
suroment shall be taken rs soon as posi-
bic after the rnce.
JAMES ID. SMITH,
Chairman Americas Cup Committee.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
IOWA INvINcIBLE.
The Battleship's Armor VIII Keep Out the
Biggest Proiectiles.

Biggest Projectiles.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The battleship
Iowa will keep out the proieotiles of the
best l2 inch gun anoat. That was tho
conclusion drawn from one Of the most
important tests ever made at the govern
ment proving grounds at Indian Head.
Since the equipment Of modern battle
ships with heavy armor there has been in
certain quarters "a question as to whether
the framework Of ships so armored could
resist tho crushing force of a blow from
one Of the big guns oven though the ar
NOR itself was capable of keeping the pro-
jectile out. Hitherto all tests of armor
have been made against the unyielding
wooden butts. Wednesday the United
States, for the first time since the use Of
modern guns and modern armor, began
experiments to determine the actual strain
and injury to which battleship would be
subjected if struck by a proiectile.
For that purpose q side armOr plate of
the battlcship Iowa. now building at the
Cramps yards in Philadelphia, was fitted
up--an actual reproduction of a section
of the ship. It consisted of the inner and
under bottoms Of flve-cighths inch steel,
forming compartments with lateral steel
bulkheads four feet apart Outside the
a
Steel and between this and the IA inch
armor plato were 10 inches of sold oak
backing. Above was the projection deck
and below the main deck, the whole being
backed above and below by oak of the os-
timated strength of tho protection and
main decks. The plate itself was 10 by
z = feet, IA inches thick at the top and
sloping toward the bottom to a thickness
of z inches
In addition to the important nature OF
the test, from the standpoint of the strain
TO which it subjected the frame of the ves-
sci, 10 had other features which made it
particularly interesting from naval point
Of view The plate was what is known as
the Carnegie double forged plate-that is,
it was forged before and after carboniza-
tion and was the first service plate sub
jected TO the ballistic tests.
The Importance Of the test was of such
interest that Secretary Herbert himself
went down the river to witness it, and
there wero more than the usual number
Of officers from the ordnance and construc-
tion bureaus. The shots were fired at $50
yards at right angles TO the plate TO secure
the normal impact The first was a 900
pound Carpenter projectile from a 10 inch
gun, driven by 40 pounds Of Dupont's
brown prismatic powder. It struck the
plate with a velocity Of !, ,4S2 feet per sec
ond, or with an average Of 741, 600 foot
pounds. Tho projeotilo was driven into the
plato about six inches, and not q single
injury to the backing was discovered after
a careful examination, save the sheoring
of nine bolts connecting the protection
deck with the armor. This was not con-
sidered serious, and moreover it was ex-
planned that in q battleship this would be
metallic Joint and not a bolted one. The
other shots failed to injure the plate, and
the test was considered highly satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

What ia the nosessity OF arguing that
tha uprising "a Cuba Is not an insic-
niicant onel Would Spain have sent hor
sbless gehorsls and almost all her
available troops 10 the island n &c had
been an eifsrvescsnt afsir? Would sbe
have kept them there while I. yer and
other forms Of disease decimuted their
ranksg-Philsdelphia Inquirer
The G 7 10 suspected Of anglo
mania. having dropped two OF it's H's
since the Harrisburg convention -phila-
islpbis Record.
The progress OF a country may be best
observed IA the improvement Of it's laws
aud the amelioration of barbaric
statutory bitterness The advancement
Of Russia 20 higher plane Of civilization
is Indicated, therefore 10 the forthcom.
ing promulgation OF a new~penal ccde. 90
Washington Stas
An conditions exist for popular
reaction In favor OF tine Democrats Only
wise leadership is noeded 90 cause history
10 repeat itself IN another swing Of ths
pendulum For the paity's and th,
country's rake It IS TO be regretted that
the Leadership Is not equal 70 IN,
opporiunity.-New York World
The old complaint that American.
neglect the beauties Of their own couutr,
60 90 abroad and spend their money Il
enormous sums is truer than ever thii
year as We find from the accounts Of ID,
present homeward rush. But fer Ameri
can travel London tradeamen would have
had one Of the worst seasons for 4 lon,
period. Baltimore News
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Enelaud'a DUTY in CHINA.

From the London Times.
II the Pekln government mete out
condign punishment to the officials who
eonnived az, encouraged, or possibly In
stigated the atrocities at kuohong, IL
may be unnecessary for this country to
take the matter into its own hands. But
no evaIlvo and dllGtory promises Of
inquiry conducted on the ordinary Chinese
system can be accepted by her Mejesty's
government, We do not believe that the
foreign Office is at all likely to be i'm
posed upon In this way. The protests Of
the European and the American residents
cannot be passed over. nor Is
it possible TO elude responsibility
by raising discussion about
the management of missions
and tho point at which the ideal Of
missionary duty should be limited by
considerations Of practical expediency.
The missionary IN China Is foreigner
residing there under precisely the same
conditions which secure the trading
community IN their rights. and unless Il
Is shown that he has defed the law, he is
as much entitled to protection against
brutal violence and rspine AS II he dealt
In silk or tea The reason why missionaries
are more exposed than others TO the at
tooks of mobs and the plots Of mandrains
Is that they are the most defenceless
Of foreigners and the least inclined to
appeal for aid 60 the arm Of the flesh
But, as Is pointed out bluntly and forci
blv by a correspondent signing himself
TX % II is not so much for the sake Of
the missionaries who have been the
victims Of outrage as Of other foreigners
that it is necessary to exact severe
penalties for the crimes committed ~
kuchong II the Chinese are allowed to
run away With the notion that they can
carry ont their policy Of terrorizing
Foreigners aud driving them out Of the
country by slaughtering the weak and
the defencolesss far worse will follow.
No foreigners life OF property
viii be safe ln any part Of China II the
British government falters in the
determination TO show that it will not
allow the provisions Of treaties, accepted
by the Chinese when lar harsher terms
might have been imposed upon them. 20
be reduced 20 a dead letter. We cannot
doubt that when tho time comes for the
Prime Minister to speak In the House Of
Lords be viii be able 20 declare that the
rights Of Britlsh subjects, the interes.a
Of British commerce and the dignity OF
the British name IN tho Far East have
been fully safe guarded by the Foreign
Office
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
How phis 1

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot Ia cured bg
Halls Ctlurrh Curs
Fl. j. CfhfSEY e. Co. Toledo. o.
we, the uldtr5izuci hsVc fnuwn II j. Chey-
ucy i0r ile last n years. and bsiieye MIN ner-
icciir houurelle |u on business trausactions
und nunncinllF able 20 carry out any oblira-
lions made lY their firm.
Wet Z. lrnaz, Hholeealo Druggists. Toledo. %.
Nal4.ne kiunnn a. Marvin, " holesale Drug
gifis. Toledo. %. -e
iiaiis lnisrrh Cure la taken internally.
acting dirtCiiy up1n tha blood aud mnco1s
rurIAcs1 pf the system. IestimOnfais sent
iiee. fiice i5c. per bottle. sold by an drug
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

j. +. @. ,Brooklyn-Am constipated and suf-
Ter from a distres ing pain IN the pit Of my
ltomach. Please advise
After each meal take q tesspoonful OF
Gsstrine Twice a week take Natrolithic
Salts, q toaspo0nful In a half tnmbler Of
hot water, before breakfast.
b. NJ. Omaha-WOuld like to know of some
remedy by which can get thin.
Take Vhyroidine, extract OF the thyroid
Vlaud, ia three-drop doses. three times
daily. on the tongue Natrolithlc Salts
regularly two teaspoonfuls IN q tumbler
hot water before breakfast.
r Z o Bfooklyn-For one week take
Cerebrine extract of the brain, in i've
drop doses on the tongue, three times
dGily; then Testine, In same dose and
manner and so on alternating. for two
months. A dose of Natrolithlc Salts
twice a week is advisable
M r N, New York What cen take for
bad brea H. caused by catarrh2
Take Catarrhine according TO directions.
j. g.. X. n. N.-What can ] take for pilee2
Natrolithic Saltg-two tesspoonfuls
In a tumbler Of water, daily, a halt-hour
before breakfast W.T. PARKER. MD.
Med. Dept. Col. Chem. Co.. Washington, d. O..
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE. From the Brain. MEDUL-
LINE, From tho spinal cord. CNkDIrE,
From the Heart. TIES TINE, OFARiNE,
THYROIDINE,
Do-e. Drops Price. Two Drachms, 81 20
ECIEMICURE. For skin diseases Sl.25
PErkOtEINE For restoring thl hair 81 -
PULMOLtNE.F For throat a lung diseases 81 p
FEHhIntDE For Malaria, Neuralgia, &c 50C
OAfAhhhiNt. For Catarrh: Hay Fever. etc.
Months tr, atnlenf. .iuciuding insuiliatOr, 81 80
GASrRINE. A new aud valuable remedy for
! Dyspepua Slt5
NAIkOLIrHIC Salts. For constipation. SOC
At all Druggists. OF from
COLUMBIA CHEfffuAL 90 wash, ID q.
Send for Literature .0Q2)
Evening journal., 1895-09-05


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
New YORK, weekdays, 'sO5, sEso.
$3.50, $40, .i0S5 a. n.; '12.zl, 'L59, 'EOe,
NEW YoRK, Sundays, 's.o5 'zSO.
$40, Ills a. m; 1905, .5;s2 .752, IL p. m,
PHILADELPHIA (TWI1NTY-FOU URTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS.)
Weekdays, s2:O5, 5.55, 6.27, '7.3O, 7.55, $50,
900, '9.4O, sl0.55, lilo, el1.45 a. m; 'l2ls
l2O .l59, 1905, 49, As, '5.S2, $50, '7S2 $40,
Sundays e. sos. ts7, .z.so, z55, $50, 40.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 81 AS sizY N Il p pTWELFrH w AND
> = ----- MARKET sTREETs. -
weekdays. 's.05, '7.s0, $3.50. 'lo.sS n n.i
s1,ndsyss, s. 'iO5. 7.SO. G1E a. m; '7u.
cHEsTER, weekdays sos, SIS. SIT,
10 .1.59,. 's.o6 t45, AS. '5.s2, $50. Tsz.
CHESTER, Sundays, 'SO5 SET, STS0.
7.55, $50, 'l1.35 a. m; 12.l0, 12, '3.06. s.15.
4.55, .5.S2, 6;S9; rS2, $50, 10, ~ p. M:
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, %l.s0 -
m; 'l2.2l, 'l.5s, 'sO6 p. m Sundays, '7bos
CAPE MAY, weekdays, s7.sO (sf0.sS a.
m, Saturdays only)s '15ss '3.0s ,. m.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
80. !O2. 's4I5 ,llo5 a. n; 'l2.55, 'lel, Ges.
ss u.qSSS .So ~ s. sS sSs .s5s sss a. a. M m A''' 'A'
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATIoNBs
G.y2 a, m. 1903 p. m. daily.
m; '1255, 3O3 s5.25, 7s5, $50. 'S.58, Ills
y. m. Sundays, $40, 7.02, sS47 a. m; Si1f6s
sq3 ,,'.,;;s5 90, 7S5, .S.2o. 'S;5S, lilo p: n
'6.lS p; m; Sundays, 'S47 a, m; '5.25 P. m
CaICAGOi -SA a, m; 80 p ~. daily.
..ClNCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'lz.b5 and
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and CAAt-
tanooga, $50 p. m. daily. ThrouEk
Bleepers to New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. Tea
a. M; s9S, ~, ana LILO y. m; DAILY .,;,,,,,,
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION'
weekdays. 1o2, 1880 a, m; L0z, b.zs p m
Sundays, $50 a. M; 5.25 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET BTRERn
STATION.
For New York, weekdays, Sis ,. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, 6.lO. 'i1W
a. M; 500, '515, 9.45 p. m. Sundays, ala
For Pittsburg ana Chicago. 6Any.
For = Baltimore. week-days. $50 q. all
'5.l5 p. m. Sundays, 3, '5.l5 l a.
For Landenberg ana way Bte> e>.Oiis. week
days, $50, 1925 a. M; 2, 6.l5 p. m. sundays.
Leave PHfIADELPHIA TwENTY-
FOURTH AND Observation-Disclosures
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays '3.40, G. 715, ISIS $50, e1OSy
30 a. m; 'l2N sl.l0, sl.30, 2 $3.50, $50,
.4.l5, '4.49, ,5.l5, ,5.4l, 66O, $50, 'l.4A 'z.A
10 no and 11.35 p. m.
Sundays, '3.fO. 6. ISIS. $50, $50, 1l.sO an:
'122O, 'i.s6. 2. 1880 3s5, 'fl5 sAss. Gsc.
s7.43. IS. o, 1910 and fl25 .. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWELFTH
AND MARKET SrREETS)
Weekdays, 1870 s7.J5, sl0.16, a. M; III
p. m. Sundays, e5.20. s7.55 g. m; IN y. m.
Telephone, No. 49,
Rates to Western points lower than TiA
any other line.
9. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agont.
X. B. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

We are glad that Mr. Lang has as
sumed the duties OF general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
He has had such long ana varied
experience In association work thst hll
present duties will come most natural to
him. This Is a rich field for such g
worker, and there is no good reason why
the local association should not rapidly
advance In the public interest with Q
corresponding increase in membership
and usefulness
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

our costly county bridges. 1t has, In the
eyes Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. made q lasting virtue Of its sin Of
omission In falling TO keep the paving
between aud along It's tracks In proper
condition. and has taken advantage OF that
departments acquiescence to set up poles
along our sidewalks and to string wires
across aud along our streets. for the
transmission Of a power which is not
designated in It's charter. All this It gota
from the people who get but little In re-
turn.
It was chartered to servo the ends Of
private enterprise, and to cater to public
convenience-for a consideration. It has
no interest IN monoDetalism, blmetalism
or silver. It's standard Of value is the
nickel and 1t draws its favorlte metal
from the pockets Of the people Of VIII
mington.
It has no charter right TO run down the
children Of the people who made IL a
body corporate and polite and who have
been the sole contributors 70 it's financial
success. II has no moral or legal right
to bite the hand that feeds it. The
directors and stockholders cannot with
good grace. hide their faces behind the
corporate mask and disolalm individual
responsibility for the innocent blood that
has been spilled aud the happy homes
that have bson made desoIate. The
stain Of the blood which has beon shed
by reason Of the failure to apply the
proper safeguards rests upon the head Of
every stakeholder who countenanced the
neglect OF tbs men to whom he delegated
his executive powers,
The time is coming and it Is not far
distant, when o long suffering and indig-
nant people will compel the company TO
put the fender between them and the
fange OF the wheels
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

The Wilmington Kennel Club should
have the support Of all owners OF dogs
In It's ondeavor 20 XIII the woll-meant
but silly ordinance now before City
Council relative to prohibiting dogs from
being out on the street from May 20
September. The confinement Of the
animals would only tend TO increase tae
number Of mad dogs and Il is question:.
bic whether any fewer persons would ba
bitten. Such an ordinance would prove
both obnoxious and costly to many
hundreds Of Wilmington's owners OF
dogs, who have their animals registered
and pay tax for protection.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
ReIIof IN SIX Honrn.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
iieved In six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new rcmedy
Is HEreat surprise IN account Of It's exceeding
promptntad IN relieving pain In the bladder,
kidneys. back and every part Of the urinary
passages In male or female. lt relieves Ieten-
ton Of water and pain in passing II a !most
Immediately. IL you want quick relief and cure
this Is your remedy. Sold by J. 5. Beetem and
q. James Belt, druggists, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
The worthy Poor Have Lost Friend

AAt MnANHN AnhN AtAFe AauhN ANltnus
The deserving poor Of Wilmington
have lost q good and irde friend. Miss
Hannah w. Richardson was woman
who had done an incalculable amount Of
good BY her exemplary life aud uuosten.
tatlous charity She had lived in this
community since early childhood; had
grown up with our people and closely
observed those who surrounded her. As
consequence she knew how and where
to dipense her bountiful charity to do
the most good. While strong religious
sentiment was one of the dominant
traits OF her character, it was balanced
by good business capacity
But little Of her good work among the
poor Of this city will ever be kn own She
Was not one to parade her charity before
the public That charity which is
known only to the douor. and beneficiary
was best loved by her at all times.
II, during the long Illness which
prscsded her death, at ripe old age. she
went over, In her minds eye the events
OF her long and useful life, the retro
epsct must have been most pleasant to q
woman OF her religious goodness and
refined sensibilitiss, merging az 1t did.
into glorious prospect Of eternal
reward FOR her. kindly offices to suffering
humanity