davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
consreeationaI Mi.sion..

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 3.-The vari-
Gus sessions of the seventeen anniversary
of the Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety are nows well under way, and one of
the most notable features Of the gathering
Is that the attendance is considerably. lar
ger than usual. The election of officers rea
suited as follows: President, Maj. Gen. Oli.'
yer o. Howard. of Vermont; vice pres-
dents. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut;
Rev: John j. McGann. of California: Jere-
miah III. Merrill. of Iowa; Rev. Edwin b.
ander, OF Nebraska: Nelson D!ngley, jr, of
Maine; Rev. Edward p. Goodwin. of Illi-
no!s; Cornelius ID. Wood, of New York:
Clark Ford, Of Ohio: recording secretary,
Rev William n. Holman, of Connecticut;
auditor, Caleb b. Knavals. At the four
teenth annual meeting of the Womans De-
partment Mrs II. S. CasweH presided.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

HAVANA, June S.-General Linares, near
Baracoa. crossed the river and captured an
insurgent position on the other side. with
the loss of five men. He later took some
insurgent positions on the neighboring
heights, infiicting a loss of twenty-four
killed on the enemy.
Major Moro. OF the Spanish force. was
killed while wading across a portion of the
river, which had overfiowed- In addition.
eight soldiers We're wounded. The column
then returned to Baracca.
The insurgents have blown up with dy-
Mantle passenger train at Union de Reyes.
Ii Is reported that the troops nave put to
rout the vanguard of a numerous force
which was advancing westward from Ma
tanZas province. compelling il 10 retreat
toward Matanzas- No details have been re-
ceived OF the affair
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
GEN. LEE AT HAVANA.
The New Consul General Welcomed
to the Cuban Capital.

to the Cuban Capital.
HAVANA, June 3.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, re-
Gently appointed United States consul gen.
eral here in succession to Mr.. Ramon o.
Williams. resigned. arrived here at $50
o'clock this morning on the steamer Mas
cote. The steamer was met by gaily
decorated tug on which were Messrs. VIII
liams and Springer. DR.. Burgess, Senor
Zaldo, representing the captain general, and
the agent of the Ward line. The party
boarded the Mascotte and extended cor
dial we-come 20 General Lee General
Bradley Tyler Johnson and a number of
other Americans and a large crowd of
people met General Lee ashore On the
wharf. General Lee was received most re-
spectfully There We're no demonstrations
and he eptered a handsome carriage, with
the coachInan and footman in Senior Zaido's
livery, and was driven to the Hotel Yig.a-
terra. where Mr., Williams had previously
secured a fine suite OF rooms for his sue
cessor. General Lee partook of coffee and
then retired for short rest as he was very
tired In consequence of the rough passage
from Key West here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

SCALE OF THE "FLINTS."
Makers Of Glass Chfmneys Will Ask
nm Advance I'm Wages.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 3-The prelimin-
ary conference, on the chimney branch of
the American Flint Glass Workers Union
scale was held to-day. The chimney scale
of the fints is of more than ordinary in
terest this year because 1t Is the only one
in which the fints will ask a direct wage
advance. In this line. however, the demand
will be light. The committee asks the manu-
fac.urers to concede a 10 per cent. advance
on certain lines for the gatherers. From the
manufacturers standpoint, 1T is understood
there is no opposition TO the list, but re-
quest is submitted to have some means de-
vised to prevent petty disagreements in the
factory. The respective demands OF the
manufacturers and workers In to-day's con-
ference will be submitted to the national
convention of the order in Alton, Ill.,. early
the scale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

driving club Of New York, ard trained at
Fleet wood Park by w. III. Mccarthy, gave
the talent big surprise by winning the 2:l5
race in straight heats. going the second
mile IN 2:1fz- Roetta Soap, the favor1te.
Results:
2:i5 Trot-Purse. $500 Ernsie won all heats
In 2:1s q, 2:14iz. 2:153t. Nutshell. King Albert.
Dennis, East View, Maud c., Roefta Soap.
Nettie Wilkes and Scranton Bale also
started.
2:4 Trot-Purse 500. Baron Crisp won all
heats in 2:16h 215L 2:15i5. Gray Hastings,
Pilotten. Agnes Kathleen. dyrtie Boy. Menlo
Princess. Walter D.. Tri.by AMI Santee also
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Tired of Nicholson Law.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 3.-Hagerstown
has been without any retail saloons two
months, but two new applications for retail
license were filed last week, and this time
the demonstrators have failed to secure the
signatures Of half of the voters Of the town.
ship. Many refused to sign because the
law allows the quart shop to follow the
closing of the retailers, and others refused
because they believe the closing of the sa-
OF the place so long as saloons exist in the
towns.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
LETTER FROM THE TRANsvAAL.
A Rushville Man Writes Back that
Business Is Dead.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, June 3.-Edward
Schrichte. who went from Rushvile to Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa, two months ago.
intending TO locate If the country pleased
him, has written back that business is stag
mated in the Transvaal owing to the recent
political disturbances. The god mines have
shut down at johannesburg, throwing a
great many men out of employment. If
Schrichte had reported favorably on the re-
gion some other young men intended go.Ag,
but they have about abandoned the idea
since hearing from him. Your Schrichte is
now on his way back to America.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Indinna Nofcs.

In compliance with remonstrances the
Board OF Knox County Commissioners re-
Jected seven applications for liquor licenses
yesterday, making fourteen sa.oons closed
in the county on account Of the Nicholson
law.
Captain Barmore. of the Madison shipyard,
has contracted with the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company TO rebuild the
Harvester and Exporter and TO build an
entire new towboat in place OF the Jay
Gould, recently destroyed at st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
OIL I'm n New Territory.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind. June 3.-The Northern
Indiana Oil Company to-day made big strike
on the Bone farm. mile east OF Briant.
The well is good for 200 barrels day, and,
as ii opens new field, oil men are very
is the first good showing east of the g. r. q
]. railroad, and no doubt the Ohio and In
diana field Will be connected now, and become
a continuous field.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

CINCINNATI, June 3.-The Reformed
Presbyterian Synod adjourned to meet at
Beaver Falls. Pa, next year. Before ad-
Jo,irnment resolutions were passed favoring
adjustment of interna tional differences by
arbitration. In the discussion of Sabbath
observance ii was remarked that the South
leads the North very much in observance Of
the Sabbath.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
She stiII Loved Charley.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. June 3.-Miss Anna
Bates, a prepossessing young woman who
has resided in Anderson for the past three
years and been popular in social circles.
left last Wednesday for a short visit TO
friends at Worthington. She viii not re-
mornine her friends received word that She
was married to Mr. Charles Hanson. Ten
years ago Miss Bates lived in Worthington
and there became engaged to Mr.. Hanson.
Her parents entered serious objection and
the engagement was broken. Hanson soon
afterward married and few years ago
his wife died Miss Bates had removed TO
each others whereabouts. Last fall Miss
Bates sent notices OF the death Of her
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

mother TO friends at worthington and Han
son learned Of her bereavement. He came
TO Anderson 60 offer his sympathy and his
advances resulted In the old love beirg re-
kindled. The visit to worthington by Miss
Bates was for the purpose OF meeting her
do man and they will reside in Worthington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
INDIANA OBITUARY.
DIR. Frank M. Hector, Formerly Of In
dfanapOlis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCHESTER, Ind. June 3.-Dr. Frank NJ
Hector, aged thirty-eight, died here last
night from Bright's disease. He began the
practice of medicine here eighteen years
ago. Later he took special course on the
diseases of the eye and ear and practiced
several years. About three years ago ne
returned to>Rochester. DR.. Hector had an
diana and was prominently identified with
the Indiana Eclectic Association, OF which
organization he was at one time president.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Jeremiah Morris.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

ROCKVILLE. Ind, June 3-Jeremiah
Morris died at his home. near Co.onia, this
county, this morning. He was weil-known
throughout the county and State, having
He was born near Georgetown, IL. and
was sixty-one years old. He leaves wife
and several married children. DR.. G. c.
Morris. of Rockville, and " n. Morris, OF
Indianapolis were his brothers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
shot Himself in the Lung.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHEI.BYVILLE. Ind, June &C. c. Gregg.
a farmer living south of Manila. left his
shotgun loaded when he returned from hunt
ing Sunday, and his twelve-year-old son.
Clarence. while playing with the gun, shot
himself in the left lung. He cannot recover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

PORT HURON. Mich, June s.-2:35 trot.
Gunsaulus won three straight heats and race
in 2s54z. 2:3o, 2:32H. Quicksilver, Lock-Na-
Gar and Carbon also started.
2:2S pace. Black Wonder won second, third
and fourth heats and race In 2:30, 2:27A.
2.29k. F. A. ID. won first heat in 2:2914.
Lady Hardwood. Rockaway and Lady Lyons
also started
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Preacher Swift in the Asylum.
Special to indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 tne InuldHdpOIlS JUurHdi.
SEYMOUR, Ind, June 3.-Deputy Sheriff
David Clark took Rev. Joseph A. Swift to
the insane asylum at Indianapolis this
morning Mr.. Swift resided al Columbus, but
was brought to this city, his old home, and
the former home OF his wife. where an In
quest of lunacy held.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Murphy Knocked Ont.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, June "A finish
fight took place at an early hour this MORN
ing five miles south of Walkerton, this
county. The fighters were Vernon W. Har-
denbrook, of Walkerton,z heavy weight
champion OF Indiana, and James Murphy. OF
Cincinnati. The men fought three rounds
for purse of 500. Murphy being knocked
out in the third round. There was no police
interference. About five hundred sports
witnessed the fight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Prison Physician Exonerated.
,ecIal to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFF'E1RSONvILLE, Ind, June 3.-Ex-
Prison Physician ID. c. Peyton was this
morning dismissed by Justice Ware in the
City Court. DR.. Peyton was arrested last
week on a warrant taken out by Joseph
Stultz, an ex-convict, charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. Stultz
asked for $500 damages, and this was also
dismissed. DR.. Peyton was elected member
of the School Board by the City Council last
night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Fire in q "sky scraper.,

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 3.-The Edi-
son building. one of the highest and best
buildings in the city. adjoining the Lumber
Exchange, on Helnepin avenue, broke out
In flames early this morning. H. was sup
posed TO be fireproof. Five stories were par
tally destroyed. Several newspapers and
printing establishments are In the building.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

SOUTHAMPTON, June s-Arrived: Trave
from New York, for Bremen; New York
from New York
NEW YORK. June s-Arrived: Italia.
from Naples; Lain, from Bremen; Aurania
from Liverpool.
GLASGOW, June 3.-Arrived: Anchoria
from New York.
BOSTON, June s.-Arrived: Hibernian,
from Glasgow.
BREMEN. June s.-Arrived: Munchen.
from Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

Mrs. Mary Backdall. of North Indianap-
oils. was arrested and fined in Justice Lock-
mans court. Tuesday. for killing vicious
dog belonging to Mrs. Minnie Stevens Mrs.
Backdall pleaded guilty to the charge Of
cruelty to animals. In retaliation she had
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

= PITTSBURG, Pa, June 3-There was a
large attendance at the annual meeting of
the Tin Plate Manufacturers Association.
The report of the executive committee on
the wage scale was read and discussed
the meeting was that instructions were
given the committee to ASK the workmen
TO accept slight reduction in wages. What
the cut is would not be given out. The
men have asked an advance and q con-
ference of the two sides will be he'd next
Wednesday to settle the matter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Horse Thieves from Glendale.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind. June 3.-Georse Will
lams and William Johnson, of Glendale.
were arrested this evening for horse steal
ing. They had disposed of the horses at
Bicknell and were trying to catch a freight
train north. The sheriff of Daviess county
took them home tonight. They acknow.-
edgod their gIlilt
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Knnsns CITY Re.ult..
KANSAS Crry No

=. KANSAS CITY. No.. June 3.-Results of
to-days races: Jess Matthews to 1: Miss
Verne, 10 1; Furlong. 10 to l; Alva, 10 TO /:
Bob Clampett, TO 3: Glender H., 10 2
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

warrants issued yesterday for the arrest OF
william Stevens and Otto Braehm. who are
charged with harboring an unlicensed dog.
They we're both arrested by the police last
night and furnished bonds for their appear
ance before Judge Cox this morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
AID FOR TORNADO SUFFERERS.
Money Will Be Loaned Those Who
Lost Their Homes.

Lost Their Homes.
ST. LOUIS June IA movement has been
inaugurated to raise fund of $250000 or
more to aid those who lost their homes by
the tornado in their efforts to rebuild. At
the first meeting, an impromptu one, held
at the MONDAY Club. $4,000 was contrib
uted by prominent business men and this
will be Increased. 1t is proposed to loan
tornado sufferers money on second mort
cages.
that within the next two or three months
the only outward sign of Wednesdays tor
nadc in the devastated districts will be sub
stantial new buildings standing In fine con-
'trast to the old and dingy ones that were
spared He adds: Zone thousand will not
cover the number of houses damaged by the
that number Will have to be built anew.
have seen and talked with many OF the
property owners whose houses We're de-
to speedily rebuild them on an enlarged and
more substantial plan"
s. ID. L. Webster, general Calm agent OF
the Terminal Railroad Association, an
bridge has been completed to admit
the passage OF foot passengers. The road
way was torn up a distance Of $50 feet.
Brewers Donate $1,000.
PHILADELPHIA. June s.-The thirty
Brewers Association opened here to-day
the chair. Reports Of committees were read
That of the finance committee showed re-
ceipts for the year, including the balance
Sa,inrs on hand Of sf sss
the Mayor Of st. Louis offering 5000 for the
relief Of the tornados victims.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Suicide in n Cistern.
,ecial m the Indianapolis Journal

Special 70 the IndlanapoIIs JournaI.
WABASH, Ind, June 3-Mrs. Catherine
Elibaugh, aged s.xty-seven. committed sui
eide this morning by drowning in the els
tern. The woman was subject to fits OF
temporary alteration and year ago en-
deavored TO drown herself in the same els
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Munitions safely Landed.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Gonzalo De Ques-
ada. one of the official Cuban representatives
in the United States. has received teie-
graphic nformation Of the safe arrival In
Cuba of the Three Friends and the Lau-
rada, under command OF Colonel Portundo
with full cargoes or arms and ammunition
for the insurgents. The cargo included six
twelve-pounders and over 1000 900 cartridges
There were also 100 men IN the party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Rcformed Church general Synod.

CATSKILL. N. Y. June 3.-The ninetieth
session OF the General Synod of the Re
formed Church in America began this aft
ernoon in the Catskll Reformed Church.
There are 139 delegates in attendance. The
session was opened with prayer by the
retiring president, Rev. DR.. Peter Styker.
The election of synodical officers for the
ensuing year followed. Rev. DR.. John
Bodine Thompson. of New Brunswick N
j., was chosen president; Rev. James Sc
wemmer, Of Orange City. Ia, vice presi-
dent; Rev. DR.. Hart. stated clerk; Rev.
Dr.. Teneyck. Of Jersey City. permanent
c-erk: Rev. George Siebert. of Garfield. N
j., and Rev. G.. X. Gebhart. of Herk:mer,
N Y, temporary Clerks, In the midst of a
heated discussion over the admission of
member elassis Of illinois. whose credentials
were Irregular. the synod adjourned till
evening. the matter being deferred until
tomorrow mornings session. DR.. Stryker
preached the synodical sermon in the even
mig
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS.
United Presbyterians to Meet at Rock
Island Next Year.


xENIA, o.. June 3.-At the United Pres
byterian General Assembly the matter of a
financial secretary, to devote all mis- time to
the church, was laid on the table. The re-
port CT the committee on education was ac-
cepted. showing students In attendance at
the theological seminaries 143: enrolled in
colleges. 1,142. The productive endowment
of seninaries is so, 800: of colleges. s3526O0,
an increase Of sl1.ioO during the year. The
board asks for appropriations Of $4,000 for
the regular work and 10000 to the special
educational fund. The matter of co-opera-
ton with the Presbyterians in home mis-
stonary work was defeated. The subject of
foreign missions took up a good deal of
time, In which II appeared that only one
missionary to every 1000 Christians was
sent cut, that the United Presbyter.ans pay
81 per member for missionary work more
than any other denomination. Dr. J. d.
Irons was confirmed as professor Of Greek
and Hebrew in the Xenia Seminary. Dur
ing the afternoon the place for the next
meeting of the assembly was fixed for Rock
Island. Ill. Erie, Pa, was competitor for
the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Lnkesfde Wfnner. nna oda.-

LAKESIDE, Ind. June 3--To-day's win
ners: Hazelhatch. 2iz TO 1: Sunny, to g.:
eiegfrsed. IL TO i; The Deuce. 3 to /; Cora
Hayille, to /.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

LONDON June A dispatch from Ma
drid SAYS that Cen Martinez Campos and
General Borroso have been arrested on
charge OF dueling. The quarrel grew out OF
a dispute ever the Cuban campaign Neither
Of the genera.s was hurt
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
KENTUCKY'S NEW IDOL.


Hutch.r son; J.. H. Atwood, Leavenworth.
Frank Bacon, Chanute.
Moses Ziebach, Jackson, and ]. ". Taylor,
Nemaha; Second, s. A. Briggs. Douglas, and
L. C.. Stine, Of Franklin; Third. j. H. Cush-
injury. Girard and ]. NJ. Love, Arkansas
City; Fourth, Charles Stachhouse. Usage
City, and j. G. johnson, Peabody; Fifth, DIR.
c. w. Brandenburg, Washington, and c.
p. Carstenson. Republic; Sixth, ]. B. Rea,
Mankato and E. j. Collins, Russell; Seventh.
j. n. Haymaker, Wichita, and c. F. Diffen-
hacker, Great Bend
The platform eulogizes President Cleve-
land but disagrees with him on finance.
The money plank is as follows:
Resolved, that we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of both silver and gold at
the ratio of 16 to /, without a. ait.ng the
action of any other government or people,
as we believe that country is large enough to
establish and maintain its own financial sys-
tenn"
The resolutions were adopted amidst
cheers by the free-silver followers, and ST.
lence on the part of the gold-standard men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

Bl0Odhounds After Incendiaries.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SALEM. Ind.. June 3-The new large barn
of Harvey Bowling six miles north of Sa-
lem, was burned last night at II p. m, burn
ing two good horses and all the contents
Loss. 81 200; no insurance. 1t is believed to
be the work Of incendiaries and the Sey-
mour bloodhounds were sent for and put on
the trail late this evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Universalists' Mini.terial Circle.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. June s.--The
Universalist Ministerial Circle of Indiana is
in session in Charlottesville. Nearly every
minister of that denomination in the State
Is present. This morning was taken up with
the reports of the ministers and officers OF
the circle. This afternoon papers were read
and H. Llewe,lyn, OF Fort Wayne; James
Houghton, of Rrookston, and T. s. Guthrie.
of Logansport. The circle will be in session
raff III
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Chief Arthur Re-EIected.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 3.-P. NJ. Arthur
was reelected chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers to-day by a vote of
326 to s. for Haberstick. Of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

COLUMBUS. o.. June "A convention OF
silver men was held this afternoon in the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium for the purpose OF
e,ecting delegates to the st. Louis silver
convention next month. The engagement OF
the auditorium for the occasion proved to
have been an entirely unnecessary precau-
ton, as there were not over twenty dee
gates present In the course OF a some
what lengthy speech, Gen. A. j. Warner.
OF Marietta. gave history OF the movement
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June s-The twenty
fourth annual convention Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of this State closed
to-day. electing officers this. forenoon as
follows: Father p. p. Cooney, c. S. c.. of
Notre Dame, spiritual director; Patrick Ma
honey, LoganSport, president; Father
Schnell, Terre Haute first vice president;
Father Rudolph, Connersville, second vice
president; Miss Long, Lagro, third vice pres
idert; John G. McCaffrey. Logansport,
treasurer; John Hagerty, South Bend. secre-
tary; Rev James A. Burns, c. s. c., OF No
tire Dame, and William Hefferan. or wash
ington, State organizers. John Shannon.
of Notre Dame. and ID. p. DOwnes, of Terre
Haute, are delegates to the national con-
yention at st. Louis This afternoon the
Notre Dame and, st. Mary's Academy. at
both. OF which places they were given
roYal reception. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Programme at Merom College.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MEROM, Ind, June 3.-There will be twen-
ty-fve graduates in the senior class this
year at Union Christian College. Programme
for commencement week is as follows:
June As p. m. beginning Of annual course
of lectures. by DR.. T. NJ. McWhinney, OK
Franklin, o.. delivered daily after a. m
(after the first.)
June SIS D. m. prize oratorical contest un-
der the auspices of the college Y. NJ. c. A,
June 6-S p. M, anniversary musical de-
partment.
June 7-10:So a. sm., beccaiaureate sermon
by DR.. McWhinney. and address to the grad
yates by President Aldrich; p. n mission
ary anniversary. addresses by Rev. c. L.
Jackson and others.
June s-Annual examinations; p. m, en-
tertainment Franklin Society.
June 9-S d. m, entertainment, Lncolnia
Society; 1880 a. m, annual meeting of the
stockholders and trustees.
June 10--Commencement day; 1890 a. m,
Grafton by Hon. Will Cumback, followed by
presentation Of diplomas and comforting de-
grees: 12 noon,. alumni dinner and social on
the campus, with basket dinner for all; p.
m. triennial reunion Of college societies;
p. m. alumni exercises and reception In the
roll oh
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Had HIS Dead Wife Photographed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, June 3.-John Gusle.
living northeast Of Logansport. lost his wife
two months ago. and has since been insane
from grief Yesterday he had the body OF
his lamented mate exhumed and .photog--
raphed in the coffin. He has been haunted
by the fear that Mrs. Gugie was buried
alive. and this fear induced him to have
the body raised to the light and exantned.
Zion Church yard, where 1t is arranged so
he may gaze on the countenace Of his dead
wife at any time. There he may be found
mournfully sitting contemplating the vast
ing features Of his loved one. He refuses
N he consolad.