davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-04-04
Was 1917.

Louis Darwin, who died at Black
River Falls, Wis, the other DAY, was
born in Montreal one year before the
first inauguration of George Washing
ton as president, and was 1O1 years
old. His wife died last November al
the age of lOl. They had been mar
ried eighty years.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
..P0or" Fellow.

JOHN Jacob Aston of New York has
sworn that his personal property is
worth but $3.50, He has beer
assessed at $1,000, 900, New York
society is wondering whether he /:
really as Door as he says.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Washington, April 1.-The expected
debate on the resolution for a senate
inquiry into recent bond issues did not
occur Yesterday as Mr. PETER gave
notice that he wculd defer his motion
to proceed with the subject until to-
The Progress., 1896-04-04
Must Hang.

St. Louis. Mo. April 1.-The SUI
preme court yesterday affirmed the
sentence of the Taylor brothers, who
were convicted of numbering Gus
Meeks, his wife and two children near
Browning. Mo, nearly two years ago
in order to escape conviction Of the
crime OF arson with which they were
charged. They will be hanged on April
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Despite protests from whatever inter
ested quarter, a large majority o. ne
American people believe that our
COASTS should be properly defended and
will insist upon the legislation neces-
sary to that end.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

The new woman is crowding her way
into almost every business and PROBES
sion, but up to date the policeman mas
felt no alarm at the possibility that ne
might lose his job.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Without entering into the n1cetles OF
the case the sympathies of the couh-
try generally have been on the side OF
Mrs. Stanford in her unequal hSh'
against the government.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

A New York florist has paid siV,Ooo
for the exclusive ownership CT new
rarnation. The price is only exceeded
in the annals of Horticulture by that
paid by the eminent New Yorker. Mr
Gerhard, fer Jersey Lily.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Charles Flint of Brooklyn is the
latest transatlantic crank He has
invented bicycle boat, operated by
foot power, in which he means to cross
the Atlantic, and says that he Will
make the passage in seventy hours.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
A Chicago Tower.

A tower is projected to be built in
one of the parks of Chicago ll5O feet
hieh. 1t will cost $500, 900, and, judy
inc by the receipts of the Eiticl tower
in Paris, the projectors think that 1t
would be good investment.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

For the first time in the history OF
the "War Cry" edited by the numerous
Booths, it's name will be accepted az
appropriate by all the world. 1t is IN
the thick of the Salvation Army hgh1.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
A "POssum" Farmer.

Mr.. Twigg of White Station, Ky,
has started into the business OF raising
opossums for the market. They bring
good price, both for meat and pelts,
and he expects to get rich off them.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

While the British press is talking
about the sensitive pride and honor OF
the Spanish nation" it may be recalled
with propriety that the pride" and
"horor" did not stand in the way OF
SPANS grinding tax money OUT OF tph
Cubans and failing to return any sub
stantial benefit.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Wisconsin has declared war against
tramps and is armed with the most CT
fectiye weapon for their exclusion. i
is work.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

! want every man and woman II the
United States who are interested III the
opium and whisky habits to have one OK
my books on these diseases Address, 5.
NJ. " oolley, Atlanta, Ca, box 81, and one
will be sent you free.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

This is the season of the year when
an appropriate shroud for some people
would be the winter underwear trey
discarded too soon.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Prescriptions filled with the best
ingredients money can buy; prompt.
ly filled. properly filled, and by COM
potent persons at from Is to 20 per
cent less than regular price.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

The possibility of war with Spain
because of recognizing Cuba does not
produce any perceptible exodus OF pee
pie to Canada.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

How seldom do we pick up news
paper without reading Of some one VINO
has so far forgot himself as to be caught
robbing graves in Omaha.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

All Litigation Already in Progress +" -"
Continued Under Texas Laws -fN'n u
Homestead of lGO Acres and Privilege
of Buying 100 More
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Prof, Salvioni CT London, it IS SAID
has about perfected the invention OIL "n
instrument which enables the human
evc To see through opaque objects. Inc
instrument consists Of cyhndeT OF
cardboard, the inner surface CT when IS
coated with a material that becomes
fluorescent under the influences OF the
Roentgen rays. The lens is at one cid
of the cylinder. The object to be eN,
amined is placed between CrooHe
tube and the cylinder. On looking ll'C
the tube through the lens the observer
sees the outline or shadow OF the con
cealed object. which is thrown on 'n'
duorcscent interior, The device IS SUI
crude, but the inventor expects soon e
perfect it. He calls it the cryptoscope
The Progress., 1896-04-04

The paor hon must not be blamed for
travelling with Fitzsmm0ns. His asSo-
ciatcs are not of his choosing.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

The cz2r has given the sultan a pair
Ct jasper yaccs. Thus the cares and
difficulties Of Lord Salisbury multiply.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

# Mrs. Maybrck is liberated she
should be required to give a bon!
neither to lecture nor get in jail again,
The Progress., 1896-04-04
IF the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,

Truth is everlasting, but our IDEAS
Of truth are not.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

! believe Piso's Cure is the only mco,r."e
that will cure consumption. Anna NJ. h0S''
NilliamspOrt, Pa, Nov. -, 10.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Almost always the most INDECENT are
the most generous.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
TcarhifiS@

. jliA - IL .1'"'S u 'l-- ',
= ,/<%i. ter gives u /" say,
|>ES~:r X .''L ''sS.0, |, W v,r,,
= I@~r- -#E&I ">'t' u IT..
- ~, ttffii ii 'nI@ '''.,'' u.s..
I-E{l ll%j EG3 Is,>'..''' ',.,,, - a pr,,r. .
,xG$=s.cc%ZZ-y "''S'' ,l,.sa if he car
,TCN.| haro. r,s /
W. r,1[UG') f.:.htni and Tointed /,
\. p ~ .nann;ng his use cf IL !
1l.tra,fons ana para
.nlr,r.o,fcn ,f difficult duties.
No., - +,o Mo oe Christ. Just before the
49,, - ,l.-,.,, ministry At the close #
I.."', .,.., ,. - his ruhlic ministry. !. D.
| ,"' ''"' 49, f.ur,h
- -,.atI,. g., Ioaer,hcr 4. D. 70, CT
7.,,,, n o.
n,onn. IN . pna~isec's house in perca, %
,ho way IN Jerusalem by the fords OF me
f,,r1oo near Jericho.
Two t,1l ,avt or me IcSso. is rs follows
- ,n1 ,.,a,, ono If them that sat at meat
vi,r him heard these things. he said unto him.
! p1nsead is he that snan eat bread IN the flAs-
! dom of Cod
1t ,-rcr said he unto him. a certain man
/ made a great super and babe many;
H. And sent his servant a supper time u
: hat v-C MAIDEN. ONE, ltI Ill
things are nov ready.
.,o,. u, r.,.b ono consent began to
-, -t''r -ha ars, said 1,rto him. have
,-,,,h+ ,i,ca If ground and must needs
"'"r", ,,. 900 >,o,.o no excused.
~ "''" y. ~ ''N' ,...o ,,,,,.,h. f,.a
~. Ana aHo'he: S'"0' ''", ,r,,. ,'ro,.
|oh" OF oxen al" +. - paw
! Tree nave me eA'">S"'
%. And another SAID. nave M"iI'eN "''''
end therefore | cannot come.
q. So that servant came, and sheWe0 MS
lord these tniEgs. Then the master Oh lne
house. being angry. said to his servant, 10
out quickly into the streets and lanes or uhe
city ard bring in hithor the poor. ana inc
manned. and the matt. ana the ui'"u'
90. And the servant said, LcEd' II Is "o"c
as thou hast commanded, ana !e' "''e'' 10
room.
%. And the lord said unto the servant. Go
ont into the highways and hedges and compel
them to come in, that my mouse hiaE pe "i''"'
q, For 7 say unto VOL That none OF those
Ylen which were hidden shall tas'e Oh LILY
supper.
. Tho evnIanations TO some Of the passages
ahoyn follow.
:. .o .,,.,, .bo. cot Of meat with
l'' >, vi, :" ao,,lI,os around the table,
"'H' 'e'l'i''.,s va .IToora thoso things -
: about the blessings Of those who invited the
"N0". ~, n,oa.a5 =, .boir feasts. said unto
9o' '"N -. ,I,o aoI;chtf,,, feast they were
- .,,crooetir,, tho rohIqr feast, and by the
, llaeeiny 1asus had lust uttered. Perhaps he
The Progress., 1896-04-04

It 5 probably called Lent because 50
n"-h p.cty is borrowed.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Some men never look for work where
they are apt to find it.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
\ Smart Pup.

Re sure and use that old and weried rem'"y. '1Af'
MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP for Children IeeiL'i!s.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Hoarr 1Ic1I is the name Of RI Illtnoi:
vito heater.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
7 n &att

Extrefhetired feeling aHicts nearly every.
body at this season. The hustlers cease to
push, the tireless grow weary, the ener-
getic become enervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
The morning times., 1896-01-27
POLICE PIckINGs.

Morgan Washburn, riding a bicycle, coll
lided with Metropolitan car No. &c at Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth Street Saturday
night. Washburn was slightly hurt.
Pistol shots rang out in Fighting Alley
at O'Clock yesterday morning, Policemen
Muller and Neale saw the flash, started in
pursuit OF two fleeing men, and arrested
Sidney Vincent, colored, twenty-four years
old. Martin Riley, The second man, escaped.
Samuel Hicks, assisted by several other
men, resported at police station No. 1
Saturday night that he had been robbed
of $13 by Maggie Clare, at No. 800 Thir-
teenth street. Hicks told a straight story
to Lieut.. Amiss, and Policemen Flather and
kilmartin, accompanied Hicks To the house.
Maggie wept her innocence, and Hicks said
that he would not prosecute her il she
would give him $l3. Maggie refused to
pay him. She was carried to the station
Telephone Operator Taymon suggested that
possibly Hicks was working a blackmaiI
game and that it would be well TO search
him. Kilmartin and Father went through
the man and found S12 secreted in two
inside pockets. Maggie was released, and
Hicks reproved by the police.
Thomas Jackson Is locked up at No.
station, where he Is being held for the
detective office.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
-
CHARACTER BUILDING. /.
Congressman Andrews of Nebraska
Addresses the V NJ. L. A.

Congressman Andrews of Nebraska
Addresses the Y. NJ. {. A.
Congressman W Z. Andrews OF Nebraska
addressed the Young Mems Christian Assc-
citation mems meeting yesterday after
noon, at Foundry N. Z. Church. Fourteenth
and Il streets. His subject was THE
practical problem OF character building"
He eloqueDtly portrayed the study of
Christian principles, and exhoried his
hearers to accept, without delay. the love
OF Christ. and become members OF the i'm
mense army OF lovers OF the Lord.
Advice to young men took up great
part OF his remarks. He mentioned what
he thought was his ideal Christian and
asked his hearers to try. to live up 10
that sta ndar.I. He narrat ted stories OF the
lives OF several followers of Christ for
whom be Possessed Il high regard, plead
ing with those present to live, as far as
possible. exemplary lives.
At the conclusion OF Congressman An
drews' remarks, nd just prior 10 q prayer
by Mr.. Picrsun. those in the audience who
desired special pra ycrs were asked to
raise their right hands. a EoodIy ncm-
her responded and the Congressman was
highly ela'ed at the good work he had
done.
Mr. a. j. Maxham rendered several
tenor solos.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
POLICE SICK LIST.
Many Officers Are Confined to Theil
Homes by Illness.

Many Officers Are Confined to Their
Homes by Illness.
The sick list of the police department,
as shown by the precinct reports yesterday,
is as follows:
No. 1, NJ. Breen. Samuel Nelson, s. II.
Ellis; No. 2, F. Hible, NJ. l.. May, j. S.
Bryan: No. 3, C.. r. Posey. Thomas Britt,
A. F. Senestack, NJ. j. Corbey; No. 4,
Lieut.. Vernon, Goodwin Pierce, Edward
Curry, John F. Kennedy, Charles II. Bano
gan. Emil A. II. Rirck; No. ), II. II. Brown:
No. g, Sergt. Lombardy. Policema Schultz;
No. :, /. II. Ward. F. L. Reice; No. 8,
Sergt. HARRISON, W. II. Fugett, j. T. Nor
gan, H. c. Hill, Joseph Cook; No. ., c. l..
Plcmmons. p. F. Hayden. James Tracey.
Sergt. James A. Smith, senior sergeant
of the Fourth police precinct, is acting
lieutenant. vice Lieut.. Charles R. Vernon,
i'll.
Policeman Purks returned to duty in
the First precinct yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
SIN NEW RoBBERIEs.
Wave of Crime Stin Continues in Many
Quarters.

Wave of Crime Still Continues in Many
Quarters.
The carnival of crime continues. No great
robbery was reported 10 the police depart
ment yesterday, though this is no assurance
that one was not committed.
Six robberies were reported, but they
were minor crimes. 1t indica les sthat the
army of thieves is still in the field, and
emphasizes the need of the increase in
the police force urged by The Times. The
rubberies reported are:
Store of Vim. Auth, No. 800 Indiana
avenue, entered Saturday night, and cash
register tapped for go cents, and gold
ring stolen
House of Jeremiah Mccarthy, No. 1O3
n street northwest, entered and suit of
clothes stolen.
Stable of Edward Mole, Takoma Park,
entered and set of harness stolen.
House of William H. Pain, No. 252S
P street northwest, and overcoat stolen.
House OF H. w. Edmonston, No. 921 c
street northwest, entered and silk under
wear stolen.
House of Samuel d. Truitt, No. 1000
Ninth street northwest entered and over
coat at olen.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
HUMAN LIFE HELD eHElP.
PsriIs Of the Ironworksrs at
the New Posioffice.
NEW WAY TO WALK A PLANK

Contractor Thorpe's Indifference to u
Constant Menace of Death-Increas-
Ing Danger of the Work-Photo-
graphic Pictures of rhe Walled Man
Trap-Sew Light on Beach's Death.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

six stories higher than the postofffice which
have not one -s,uarter as many planks as
there are at This building. II that were
true there would lie precisely t-;ialf or
one plank rs a runway in tie New York
buildings, as Tie photographs show but two
planks for TIE new IostOffice.
One of the men says that the statement
about the unprotected condition OF the
New York buildings is false.
The consolation offered by Mr.. Thorpe is
that there VIII tie oriy three more weeks
or the most peri.ous work TO which any
cnIploye can lie exposed.
And there is no counting on the work
being done at Iiet limit, for while Mr..
ThorPc's contract was originally for three
months he, il is reported. has aiicady been
given year over MS tine, which has Kept
back the brick work aEd The stone work
to that extent, US the two latter follow
the former.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
$5 ENOUGH
COVERS EVERYTHING.

Notwithstanding the very great effort
being made by some OF the doctors OF
this city TO induce DR.. Walker TO restore
his former high fee rate, the doctor Is
firm In bis resolution not 10 do so, ard
DcgS leave to announce 10 fse public that
until further notice he will continue to
furnish all medicines and appliances ard
treat all who begin now until cured at
the low rate or 50 a MONTH. While
under the care OF Dr. Walker there will
be no running TO drug stores for medi-
ciDcs. No matter whether You have one
or a EaIf dozen diseases. a 50 bill covers
cost or everything DR.. Walkers enOr-
nous experience and long, careful study
have enabled him To perfect II system Tor
the treatment of Chronic, Nervous. and
Delicate Diseases that is absolutely un-
equaied by any other.
DR.. Walker has cured thousa nds of
cases of Catarrh, Asthma, BroDchi tits,
Piles, Neuralgia. Constipation. l;ss.igestion,
Rheumatism, Female Diseases, Private
Diseases, Diseasesof the Ear, Nose, Throat,
Stomach. kitfneys, Bowels. BladdtN, Rec
tum, Blood, Skin, Lost Manhood, Night
Losses. varicoccie, and Structure.
His wel!-sDo.yII sanitariam is li1I Penn
sylvania avenGc; The doctor may be con-
suited daily from 10 a. IN. 10 > y. m; Sun
day from 10 10 12; Wednesday and Satur-
day from To 8 y. M. Consultation free
and strictly confidential
The morning times., 1896-01-27
SEvENTY-oNE ARRESTED.
Record of Twenty-fnur Hours at Police
IIPHdUuu rtcrS.


Headquarters.
Seventy-onc arrests were made by the
police department during the twenty-fou
ilionrs ending at s a. m yesterday. 80 .,
These arrests wc'r. tifvi,!cr b.twrcn the
prcrI,cts as fo.urs: NJ. /. twelve: No. .,
four: No. 3. eight: No. 4 ten; No. 5. thir-
teen: NO 6. two; 40. :. eight; Nos, seven:
No. 8. five: Headquarters. two.
The feature OF these statistics is that
precinct No. 3, one or The dullcst in the
department. registered the greatest number
OF arrests, while Precinct No. g, one of the
gaycst criIaina; divisions OF The department.
registered the smallest number of arrests.
TIE number or arrests in No. ) was due To
five vaErants taought in by Policemen Cor
don, Clint.a. and Kirg, and to five PRO
families" broughtin by Policemen Stewart.
Arnold. Foster, and Miller.
One grand larceny arrest was made. This
was the ease Of Edward Major. brought in
lay Detective Sutton. Seven arrests were
made on suspicion OF larceny. These were
by Detectives Helan and Lacey, Policemen
J. T. Ncwkirk, J. L. Kiimartin, C. T. f.
Father. and $. l.. Ii. Russell. Twelve as
sault cases were made, six of them being
IN the Fourth precinct. Ofthe scveniy-one
arrests thrty-sevcn were colored and thirty
four white.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
FOR RoBB1NG A STORE.
Police Have Two Men on Suspicion of
the Auth Burglary.

kOltCe l1hNe IWO Men on suspicion OF
the Auth Burglary.
The store of William F. Auth, No. 300
Indiana avenue. was entered Saturday
night. the cash register wrecked, consid-
cradle property destroyed, and gold
ring stolen, and yesterday John A. NayIor
aud James Wellington, colored, were
k,cked up at police station No. 6 at the
Instance of Detective Hartigan and Police
man Ncwkirk on the charge of having
committed the crime.
The ring was recovered from a young
woman, TO whom Wellington had given
1t. The thieves made their entrance by
cracking the stats of rear blind. They
broke open the cash register, but ii con-
-taiped only GO cents and the ring. Dis
appointed in the amount of their find, they
rippoG open several sacks of flour, and
did what other damage they could. We'll
lineton was employed by Auth. He has
a police record.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Paner TeIecranh POLES,

Paper telegraph poles are the latest de-
velopment of the art Of making paper use
full. These poles are made Of paper pulp,
in which borax, tallow, etc, are mixed in
small quantities. The pulp is cast In a
mold, with q core In the center, forming
hollow rod of the desired length, th~cross-
pieces being held by keyshaped wooden
pieces driven. On either side of the pole.
The paper poles are said to be lighter and
stronger than those of wood, and TO be ,in-
affected by the weather.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Really n,an,. ,aa..n

sojoarner Truth, who arterward rose to
fame by her unlcttered genius, while slave
in New Jersey long years ago, saw favor
lite child sold away from her. She prayed
for a curse upon her master for SO doing.
Next day his son was thrown from n car
rtage and killed. "Oh, Lawd," sobbed
the kind-hearted ncsress when she heard
OF it, "you done took ME up too quick.
didn't really mean H."
The morning times., 1896-01-27
snrIne Ma n5ed bv ws.bing,o,

Gen. Daniel Bitterfield, whose country
home is at Cod Spring, N. Y, has offered as
q gift, through. the Village Improvement
Association OF that place. a handsome tab
let. to bear the following inscription:
''Gen. WashiIgton. in frequent visits to the
American troops encamped near by during
the war of the revolution. drank at this
spring and gave It it's name, Cold Spring..
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Helptng Out the work.

Springmann's Express Company have
generously tendered the use of as many
teams as may be necessary for the col
lection of clothing, etc, for The Times
Charity Bureau, free of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
 LOCAL NE WS.
Briei Mention
Briei Mention. High water to-day at S:00 p. m. Buy house-R. B. Baldwin.

BTlei lh6UuOn.
 High water to-day at S:00 p. m.
 Buy house-R. E. Baldwin.
 SnowShovels, Bradley Damn, Darlington.
 Ashes carted-Connecticut Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 Take in Greenwood's forced sale of shoes, 773 Chapel street.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, AZ Church street. Nothing takes better than those styl- ish fur collarettes which are in such de- mand at the Burgess Fur and Hat Go. s store.
 James J. Cow1es of Pennington ad- dressed a small audience in Labor Union hall on the "History of the Postoffice" yesterday morning.
 The Yale Basket ball team beat the Central association, Y. M. c. A. of Brooklyn, on Saturday evening by a score of.7 to 8. There were 2,o0o specta- tors.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Coan and Mir. Baldwin, ex-sexton of Calvary Bap- tist church. arrived home Saturday ev- ening from a very pleasant short so- journ in Washington, D. c.
 The eighteenth anniversary of the Adelphi Literary society will be held in Harmonic hall tomorrow night It is expected that this year it will eclipse any other ball given by this society.
 Fire broke out at. the residence of Michael Ruffo, S4 Oak street, shortly af- ter midnight Sunday morning. The blaze caught upon a mantle from an overloaded stove. It was extinguished with only slight damage.
 { New Haven lodge No. 46, I. o. F. of l., at their meeting yesterday presented Trustee Morris Briggs with a couch in appreciation of his twenty years serv- ice The presentation speech will be made by I. Hayes, the president.
 The seventh annual masquerade ball of the Arions will take place in the lily perion on February 10. 'Ceis years feature will be a Mikado drill in full Japanese costume. The rich and beau tiful ,colors of which the Japanese cos tune is made, will give the Arions an opportunity to make this one of the best of the many good features they have introduced. There will be a fancy march in costume by the committee and $1OD i'm gold will be distributed in prizes
 Mrs. Adt, widow of the late John Adt who was for many years a well known New Haven manufacturer, is at Rock ledge, Fla. for the improvement of her health. She is a guest of Mrs. E, A Chatfield and daughter, formerly o1 New Haven, who also have as guests al their cottage several other ladies, in cluding three from Boston. Mrs. Chat. field is the owner of an orange grove which is usually very productive, but which owing to last years freeze up yielded this year just one solitary orange. There are no oranges to speak of at Rockledge, and MT. Horace P Shares, owner Of the New Rockledge hotel, has bought all the fruit of one quite large orange grove as it hangs on the trees, his own groves having yielded nothing. The Rockledge hote is filled with guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
MT. Moody, Mother Dead .

Northfeld, Mass, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Bet sey Holton, widow of Edwin Moody of Northfeld, Mass, and mother of Evan gelislt D. L. Moody, died at 11:S0 a. m. She had suffered from a cold for week and on Saturday morning she took to her bed. The doctor who was called said she had an attack of the grippe. All of her family were with her ex- cept one daughter, who resides in Wis consin. The funeral will be held in the Congregational church on Wednesday. Mn. Moody was in her ninety first year and Is survived by four sons and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Denlh or Martin Grnner.

MT, Martin Gruner, and old and es- teemed citizen, aged seventy-four died at his home on Hine place early this morning. He was native of Wurtem- berg, Germany, and came to this coun- try in 1857 He had been i'll for two weeks with dropsy. and all that his loving children and the best medical skill could do was unavailing. For about ten years he worked for c. Cowles x Co.. and the next twenty years for Reynolds & Co., the bolt manufacturer, on East street. He was a very faithful employee. He was one of the old mem- bers Of the German M, E. church on George street. He leaves three sons and one daughter. He was an excellent citizen, loving father and 0 sincere Christian, and was much esteemed by all who knew him The funeral ar engagements are not yet completed