davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-23
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION. CORNER SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect 7:35 D. M, May II, 1895.
q: 5Om N; weekdays, " 7:2Oa M. Sundays,
Dining Car. Harrisburg 10 Piitsburg.
4O.o A.. M. PENNSYLVANIA
LiAIl ED.-P Pullman, Sleeping, Dining.
smoking and oLserya,ion Cars Harris
burg 10 Chicago, Cincinnati, Indiana polls,
81. LOUIS, Cleveland ana Icieuo. buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1890. A. M. FAST LINE.-P ullman
bufiel tarior car To Harrisburg, Buffet
Parlor Car Harrisburg To PittsDurg.
3.4OP. M. CHIC LOUIS
EAkhEss- Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
Cars. Harrisburg to st. Louis, CinciD-
natl, Louisville and Chicago.
TO r. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland. Dining Car to
Chicago.
ITO r. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
fkEss[Puiinan Sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis, and Sleeping Car Har-
lO.AO p. M, PACIFIC EXPRESS
tulinan sieeping Car 10 Pittsnurg.
kocnes.er, add Niagara Falls daily. ex-
1O.aO A. M. for Elmira and Remove.
week days and Wiilamsport Sundays,
Ito r. M. for williamsport, Rochester.
y,
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washing
ton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1O.4O- p. M. for Enc, Canandaigua.
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to El-
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
400 r. NJ. '.CoNGREssIONA AL LINZ
TIED" daily, all Parlor Cars, with
Dining Car from Baltimore, Regular
at nfnit f..rl
Dining Carl, and / 1 90 Dining Car from
Wilmington a: NJ, 12.45, 3.15, 40,
sdS, 100, and LII II SO p 81 IN q On NJ sunday; G6
DINING Car from Wiimin gton) q. m, 1915
3.15. 40, G. 40, 1000, and 11.35 p. IN.
For Philadelphia only. Fast Express. 80
days. s.oI and SO p. m. daily. For
Boston without change, 40 u m. week
days, and 8 15p n. daily.
Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge,
Market Ma ' ssGeet t9ee feary5 o. iioS rS a. 'a m
and 12.45 p. NJ. week days, l 1 .35 p. m.
rda daily s,i,Img nnd 800 81 M saGuaSs 81 only
800. 1000, 1870, 100, and 1I.5O
A. M, 12;I5, 12.45, 2ol, 3.15. $40.
400 Limited,, 4; 20, AS, 40. 500,
11.35 P. n. On sunday, 100, 7.20,
800. 9.05, 1870, 90 A. NJ, 1915,
!.I5, 2:Oi, 3I5. $40, 400 Limited,,
10. 40. and 11.35 P. NJ
For Pope's Creek Line, Z 20 A. NJ and 4. SO
p M daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
For Annapolis, 72o, 900 A. NJ, 1915
and .4.26 P. NJ: daily, except Sunday.
Sundays. 900 A. N. and 4.2O P. NJ
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
4.3o A. NJ. a.46 P. ~ daily. Rich
mond and Atlanta, g. 40 P. NJ daily.
Richmond only, 1857 A. NJ week days.
Accommodation for Quantico. 1.f5 a. IN.
daily, and AS p. IN. week days.
For Alexandria. 4.30, 6.35, 1.45. $40, AS,
1857. IL 80, 4. rn., 2.5O. / 40, 3 20, 425,
500. 5.37, 6-15, 500. 1910. and IL AZ
pm. On Sunday at 4.30. 7.45, 9.4o a. m,
2.45. 6.I5, soc and 1O.1Op- m.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
6.43. 90, 500, 9.10. 1915, 1 %, a. M,
LOO. 2.15, 800, 3.23. 500, $50, 6.13,
. 700. 7.2O. $40, 1O.52, and II OS D. m
On unday v ats .43. $40. 1o.2s. am. 215,
6-30. 700, 7.20, $40 and o 90 %. m.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and @
streets. and at tile station. Sixth and B
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
ho,eIs md residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST, J.R WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The morning times., 1896-06-23
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED
ColOred Girl Seized by Highwayman
and Carried Off.

winslow, n. J., June ga bold high
wayman met Miss Carrie johnson. young
colored girl. on her way home Saturday
night from a festival held in the town hall.
He seized her by the threat ard compelled
her to take to the woods with him. .
Drawing Il revolver from his pocket the
man threatened to shoot several young men
that came to help the girl He said she
would never come back alive. The town
officers think she has been murdered. Her
parents five in Virginia and they tn ink it
is sCme one who has followed Eer to have
revenge.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
Murderer Escapes from Jm

st. Louis, June 22.-Noble Shepard, who
murdered Lizzie Lahey and Thomas Nor
ton on a shanty boat nearly year ago,
escaped from Jail here last night. His
absence was not discovered until the
prisoners We're rounded up for breakfast.
An Investigation showed that Shepard
sa wed a hole in the bottom OF his cell and
escaped to the street.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
To the Democratic National Conven-
tiOn mt Chicago, ILL.,, via Penn
sylvunia Railroad

On account OF the National Democrats
Convention at Chicago, ILL.,, the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad will sell, july 8 to In.
elusive. round strip tickets to Chicago at
rate of one fare. tickets to be good for re-
turn passa sc until July IL. The District
OF Columbia delegates and aiternates to
the convention will use the Pennsylvania
Railroad. 1e23-13t
The morning times., 1896-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beautifui
grove bordering its banks is the ideal
place to spend few hours each day dur.
1ng the summer mouths. The grounds are
Kept clean, and perfect order 10 maintain.
ed. A delightful place to take your chill.
dren for days outing to roam In the
woods surrounding the lake shore. 40
commodations are made for picnic parties.
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the summer from until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars OF the Capl
tai Traction Conn pauy
The morning times., 1896-06-23
UNDER THE X RAY.
Justice of the Supreme Court>Field's
Knee Examined.

JUSTICE OF the supreme COurt|F1eId's g
Knee Examined
San Francisco, June 22.-Stephen ].
Field, Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
United States, has had an experience OF
three-quarters OF an hour under the Roent-
gen ray. Justice Field is troubled with
an affection of the knee joint which the
doctors cannot exactly define.
The negative showed that the tibia and
the femur have almost grown together
The hinge, so to speak, is partially solidi-
fled. The bones have not that clearness
OF outline shown In the normal knee.
The result is a very gratifying demon
stration of the value of the ray as a
means OF disclosing the nature, location,
and extent OF an interior lesion.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
Bank president Found Guilty.

Beatrice, Neb.,. June 22.-J. C. Will
hams, president of the failed bank at
Blue Springs, who has been on trial here
charged with falsifying the books of the
bank, has been found guilty. The bank
had a large number of depositors and they
lost nearly everything. The penalty in
Nebraska for falsifyiGg books is from one
TO ten years in the penitentiary.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
Must Go for Their Mail

The Fostoffice Department has decided
to discontinue the following experimental
free delivery offices near Washington: Vir-
ginia stephens City, National Soldiers
Home, Middetown, Suffolk, Woodstock.
Maryland Middletown, Hyattsville. Rock
Vile. Laurel.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
RECORD or THE COURTS.

Equity Court. No. Justice Cox-Schwing
vs. Schwing: time to take testimony limited
to seyenty-four days. May VS.. Stellwagen:
report of receiver approved and additional
ccmpe nsation denied. Phillips VS.. Phillips;
payment of alimony as reduced ordered.
Jolly VS.. Smoot; Ge cree granting cnnyeya nee
in fee.
Equity Court. No. 2 Justice Hagner-
Golden VS.. Golden ct al: Naria +. GoiGen
appointed guardian ad litem. Polkinhorn
VS. Clarke ct al; decree for commissioner to
make partition. In re Elizabeth Munrce.
iunatic: rule To show cause returnaJie July
g. Eastern Trust and Banking CO mpany VS..
American Ice Co mpany: demurrer overruled
with leave to answer.
Circuit Court. No. / Justice Bradley
In re estate Of Joseph Holt: on trial.
Circuit Court. No. 2 Justice McComas-
United States VS.. Scott: on trial.
The morning times., 1896-06-23

Property offered for sale or rent by The
Times Real Estate Bureau have the prices
quoted By The owners.
The morning times., 1896-06-23
EXCURSIONS.
GO SHOOT THE CHUTE.
Personally Conducted Excursions to Rive

GO SHOOT THE CHUTE.
Personally Conducted Excursions to River
View,
Every Sunday, Wedn-stiay and Saturday.
Under the supervise IN of L. S. Randall, pro-
prietor: Harry S. Randall, captain steamer
Pentz: Will F. Game. general agent; Chris.
Arth jr., musical director; +. NJ. Proctor,
floor manager.
DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Steamer Pentz will leave 1t 10 a. m, 2 and
6:45 y. III Returning, AT 12:15, 5, 8, and 1890,
except Sundays. sundays leave at IL, 2:45
and O y. m. Returning at 1, s, 5:30 and $3.50
p. Tickets, csc. Children, 15c., except
ON 10 n. m. and y. IN. irips Saturdays when
they are 1Oc. to all. h. 5. RANDALL,
Proprietor.
MARSHALL EALL-Steamer "MACALES-
TEk' leaves 9TH 81. wharf daily (except SUM-
dav) at lU a. IN. and 80 p. IN. Returning
leaves Marshall Hal at 1875 ana 4:lj D. IN .
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
Every Friday and Saturday Evening in June
at 6:5c p. m, landing at Marshall Hall both
ways. and leaving Marshall Hall ON return
trip AT $50 p. IN. Steamer 'RIVFR QUEEN"
leaves 1rh and ST. wharf daily (Sundays ex-
ccptcdl at go a. IN. for Indian Head and all
intermediate landings. aud at $50 p. m. for
Marshall Hall only. Music by Prof. Schroed-
er's Band. Dancing day and evening.
FARE Round Trip IS Cts.
Hr-An excellent Coarse Dinner on arrival
OF uoats, SIC. Good Cafe on steamers.
l. l.. Ia y CnntoGp
The morning times., 1896-06-23

II you desire an Immediate tenant for
your house that has been vacant for months
place it with The Times Real Estate
Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-23

Limited Express, To- 90 II. m, to New
York via Pennsy lvnnia Railroad.
The Limited Express, leaving Washing
ton at 1000 a. m, is composed OF vesti-
buled Day Coaches. Dining Car and Pull
man Parlor Cars. No extra fare. Five
hours to New York. je23, "a ,26,2S
The morning times., 1896-06-23
LOST.

LOST Sunday, June 81. a bunch OF KEYS
between X st. NV and Washington
Outing Club on theGl leftwood road. Reward
will be given if seeurned to K. HARRIS
& CO., jewellers. cor, Tth and d sts NV. 1t
LOST Rewardfor pocketbook containing
two rings, at iOthfand II SITS. ne. Sun
day morning, IL returned to 62S 10th st.
ne. 1t
LOST-Saturday mig ht. at O Stree
Market. bunch of keys Return TO
1115 9Th st. NV, and receive reward.
ic2l-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-23
nEER PARK,
On the Crest ofthe Alleghan.es.
Qdain Line B. 4 O. R. r.
SeaSOn0pensJune y, 1896

For rates. rooms, and other information
apply to D. c. JONES, Manager, B. & o. Gen.
tral Building, Baltimore. Md. up to June 10th;
after that date Deer Park. Nd.
BLUFF POINT HOUSE. Colonisl
Beach, Va; open June 10, 1S06, for
hoarjers. Terms, So and Sc per week;
81 pcr day. Apply to B. D. COOKE.
je13-14t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
APAIST ASSAULTED.
Leader of the Order in Missouri
Probably Fatally Wounded.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Sept PA. ].
Dearborn, State president of the A. P A.
was found lying in the street near his
home at o'clock this morning uncon-
scious from wounds inflicted by an un-
known assailant Besides being badly bat
tered about the head, Dearborn had suf-
fered a stab wound. Doctors have not yet
decided what the effect of the wounds will
be. Dearborn was evidently assaulted in
the night while going home. No cause for
the act is known.
At o'clock Dearborn regained conscious
ness long enough to relate the manner of
the attack. 1t appears that he was assault
ed at II O clock last night as he was return
ing home alone by man who Jumped out
from a dark alley and struck him on the
blow sent him to the ground when the
assailant, drawing a dagger stabbed the
prGStrate man three times in the region of
the heart. Then, believing him to be dead
Dearborn was thrown over the fence into
adjacent yard. He soon lost conscious
ness and was not discovered till early this
morning, after having lain in the wet grass
wounds showed that the dagger stabs were
not serious, but that the blow on the head
might result in concussion of the brain and
prove fatal. Soon after relating the facts
as given Dearborn relapsed into uncon.
sciousneSS without having given a descrfn-
tion of his assailant. The police profess
to believe that the purpose of the attack
was not robbery, but was instigated bv
some one opposed to the A. p. A doctrine
ed. None of his money or valuables was
missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
MIR. PALMER's SPEECH.
The General Accepts the Nomination
and Mikes a ForcibIe Address.

AS Senator Caffery concluded he turned
toward General Palmer. whose appearance
wss greeted with loud applause. the audi
ence singing 1.-The Star-spangled Banner"
General Palmer, in accepting the nomina-
ton. said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen-You give
me official information that delegates, rep
resentng the National Democracy of forty
one States, lately assembled in convention
in the city of indianapolis honored me by
designating me the National Democratic
candidate for the presidency. and that the
convention associated with me in the tenn
porary leadership of that great historic
party of the United States eminent cti-
zen of Kentucky-a citizen distinguished
in arms, and the patriotic chief maGis-
trate of his and my own native Common
wealth.
MIR. Chairman and Gentlemen-General
Buckner and / were once. in modest
sense, representatives of opposing opinions
upon fundamental questions relating TO the
respective States under the Constitution
public controversies that admit of no other
method of solution are determined. / know
he did his duty, and | trust the country
believes that / did mine.
The nominations made by the National
Democratic convention at Indianapolis
prove more conclusively than anything
which has occurred within the last thirty
years that the American people are again
united; that our hopes. our rights. our
Continued on Second PageD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

Cheer after cheer. throwing up of hats
and blare of trumpets greeted Major
Mckinley when he mounted chair to
say:
MIR. Hoffstadt and Gentlemen of the
Democratic Commercial Mckinley Club. of
Chicago-Your call is most gratifying to
me and most encouraging to the cause in
which we are Jointly engaged To have
senting every branch of mercantile inter-
est in the great city of Chicago, belong
ing to another political party than the one
with which am associated, pay me a visit
is peculiarly significant and demonstrates
in most striking manner that the great
conservative force of all parties can be re-
lied on to unite in every crisis of the coun-
try. Tremendous cheering.) That you
should have travelled nearly four hundred
miles to bring me assurance of support
shows your deep solicitude for the honor
of your country. and signaiizes the inter
est which is everywhere felt that the good
faith of the Nation shall not be broken and
that its credit and currency shall not be
degraded Great applause and cries of
Good! good!) 1t shows, too, that party
lines strong as they are, are not strong
enough to prevail against the country's
highest and best interests. Tremendous
applause and cries of That's rights
What Governor Morris said long years ago
is peculiarly applicable now: Let us forget
party and think of our country (Cries of
We will!O That country embraces both
parties. We must endeavor, therefore, to
fected while political delusons array good
men against each other. (Applause.
Il sometimes think, my fellow-citiZenS,
tt at possibly the dangerous menace of free
silver and an irredeemable unlimited paper
currency which now confronts us was
needed to convince the whole world tina t
the old section lines are obliterated and
that the domination of party is not tena-
ciouS enough to control against the
countrys welfare. Tremendous cheering
and an ,c1 cries ,s Of Hurrah for Nc
onstrated it will be worth to national
spirit, to patriotism and the national honor
all that this campaign shall have cost of
anxious fear and apprehension. (Ap-
plause)
You have said, Mr. President. that you
are still Democrats. Laughter.) l cannot
expect of you to be otherwise, but now as
in the days of the war, men of all parties
united under the standard borne by the
immortal Lincoln (great cheering), who
stood for the national Union and the flag
of our fathers. This year, moved by the
same sentiment of patriotism. you unite
with the Republican party because it car
rieS the glorious banner which is in
scribed American honor and American
prosperity. Tremendous cheering and
cries OF Hurrah for McKinley!)
Gentlemen, l am profoundly impressed
by this call, and while differing from me-
as you have stated. in minor policies of
government, yet | welcome you, every one
of you, patriotic citizens associated in
this great contest for the triumph of law
and order (applause), for national honor
and public and private honesty. (Renewed
applause and cries of 'Good!) Our free in
stitutions will never perish so long as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

of true Democracy shall not be smothered
and insist that its glorious standard shall
be borne aloft of old in faithful hands.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Almost much enthusiasm was aroused
by the following telegram from Secretary
Carlisle:
Washington Sept. r.
ITO Hon. w. D. Bynum Louisville, KY:
Your telegram inviting me to attend the
meeting in Louisville to-day has been for
war6ed to me at this place. and / greatly
regret my inability to accept. The conser-
vative and patriotic declarations of the In
dianapolis convention on the public ques-
tons involved in the pending contest. and
the character of its nominees. cannot fail
to arouse the real Democratic sentiment
of the country and command the hearty
support of ali who sincerely believe in the
preservation of the public honor. the pub
lie peace and the stability and value of the
currency used by Our people. / am proud
to take my stand with the old-fashioned
Democrats who have refused to abandon
their honest convictions in order to form
unnatural alliances with political and social
organizations whose purposes are danger
Gus TO the country and wholly inconsistent
with the fundamental principles OF our
party, and l pledge to you and your asso-
clates such support and assistance as / can
properly give during the campaign.
u. G. CARLISLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
TWO PUGILISTS MATCHED.
COrbett and Fitzsimmons Have
Agreed to Fight for $4,000 a Side.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Corbett and Fitz-
simmons met at the Bartholdi this after
noon and agreed, verbally, to fight for
$4,000 a side and the largest purse that any
club, in any part of this country can offer
the fight to take place soon after the
Sharkey-C Corbett mill as possible The writ.
ten agreement was drawn up and signed
tonight, and each deposited S., 900 with Al
Smith of New York, as stakeholder George
Sier. of Chicago, is selected as referee
If Sharkey does not materialize at the time
stipulated to meet Corbett, Fitzsimmons
viii take his place. If Sharkey keeps his
agreement. the contest will be brought off
TWO months afterward. Sixty days before
the tight each man is 10 deposit $500 and
thirty days before the fight the remaining
s., 500 is to be put up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
SIS, S7, SIS and $40

In single and double e-breasted There is an upto-
dateness about the STYLE finish make, pattern and
quality of these Suits that make them especially
attractive to the prospective purchaser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
MoNoN ROUTE
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway
SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO THE THE WEST a'as1-

Pullman VestibuIe Train Service.
Arrive Chicago 1900 noon. $40 p. m. and 7:2o
a..
Leave Chicago daily 2:45 m, 80 a. m and
s:sS p.
$3.50 a.
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station
ready at $3.50.
Detailed information st Union Station and No.
w. Wash. st. GEO. w. EAYLER, d. p. A..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Gambling Boat Dynamited.

BURNSIDE, Ky, Sept. IA boat used
for gambling was blown up with dyna-
mite last night. It has been operating for
months. and the authorities on both sides
of the river failed TO get rid of it, The
boat and contents We're completely de-
the dynamiters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Fair ther.
1T I - Hard

To conceive how Good Clothing be sold for so
little money. Our New Fall Suits are now in, and
show you the best values for the least money
that we have shown before. Especially is this
true of our lines of Men Fancy Cashmere Suits at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

people are guided by the spirit of patriot
ism, which you have exhibited in tenn
porarily turning away from your party. be-
cause you believe it's success endangerS
public and private credit and is a menace
to public and private morals. {Enthusias-
tic cheering and cries of That's right,)
Z q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
Mrs. Letha b. Duncan.

Letha b. Ayres, daughter of John and
Martha Ayres, was born September Is,
1876; was converted and joined the
Friends Church at the age of fifteen ;
was united in marriage with L. D. Dun.
can, September 80, 1892, and entered
into the "rest that remaineth to the
people of God," victim of typhoid
lever, August 2, 1896, leaving to her de.
voted husband and two little cherub
sons, her mother and sister, the rich
legacy of heroically self sacrificing life,
full of virtue, purity and love. She bore
her suffering with characteristic forti.
tude. and lovingly, mother like, planned
for her darlings to the last. May the
mantle of her love, peace and JOY in the
Holy Ghost fall upon her husband and
little sons.
death our dearest ties can sever,
Take our loved ones from our side,
Bear them from our homes forever,
Ger the cold, dark rivers tide.
In that happy land, we'll meet them,
With those loved ones gone before
And again with joy we'll greet them,
There, where parting is no more"
MRS. D. G. ARTHUR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
DODSON WILLIE.
August 10, 1895.

August 10, 1885.
H. 6. Pulse and wife, of Lynchburg,
visited his parents here, last Sunday.
Newton Dunsieth and Mics Flora
Tedrick were married, last Saturday
evening, by Rev. Wilson, Of Lynchburg.
Our Sunday Schools here will give q
grand celebration August 22d. Come
everybody, and have good time.
Mics Eva Pulse attended the COM
mencement Of the N. N. u, at Lebanon.
last week.
Isaiah Shaffer and family, OF Fayette.
vile, visited friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. w. S. Pulse, who started in 10
take the classic course at the N. N. U at
Lebanon, lust fall, and ives compelled to
stop on account OF his eyes, received the
degree of B. A. last Friday night at the
commencement Of the N. N. U. He
having had the work ct other schools.
@. e. Duvall and family visited friends
ct Harwood, Lass Sunday.
Quite . number from hers attended
chiidrsn's meeting at Websrtown. last
6anday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-13
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were offered
by the ladies of the w. r. O. on the
death Of Margaret Barrere:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from smong US our dear
sister, Margaret Bsrrere, we bow in sub.
mission saying "Thou hast taken but
thine own"
Resol,ed-As band of sisters and
Christian workers, we knew, loved and
appreciated her ss fitm, true, devoted
woman. Her beautiful life shall ever be
an inspiration to US. As counsellor
she was ever ready to advise and assist
us in our work OF love. We mourn that
our band has again been broken, that a
life so full of noble work self sacrifice, and
sisterly devotion should close 80 soon,
we know not why. But the memory of
it shall be as sweet perfume, lingering
with US as the yeals 60 by.
As we fingered with our offering,
Came voice as from the sky:
In your home, your Fathers mansion,
You shall know the reason why.
SARAH r. LowMAN,
JESSIE M. HILLING,
CLARA B. STEVENSON.