davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

pointng James Gascosne of the T"enty-eish'n
ward for the other Excise Commsslonersh!p TO sue
coed Mr. Forester. of the Tenth Ward, one o. the
prssert lncumb"nts. The name OF c. ii. Tlebout,
~ the Seventeenth Ward, also has been mentioned
in connection with an Excise CommIsslonership. Mr.
Cascolgne is president OF the Peoples Bank. Last
uiebt II was said that the appon ment or Mr..
Hacker and Mr. GaGcolSne would be announced or
ncaiiy to-day.
All OF the men now appointed, possibly excepting
Mr. prvant belong to the willis, or ant-Worth,
clement in the Republican party In Brooklyn, and
,,oat Of them have been active I'm party work Mr..
PR succeeds CORPORATION Counsel Mcdonald Mr..
Nvus succeeds Alfred T. White Commissioners
weIlcs Bush and Emery and Collector Appleton
succeed themselves; Mr.. Bryant succeeds Fire
Commissioner Chester g. Laurence; Mr. Woodruff
succeeds Park Commissioner Squicr: Mr. Ncff sue
coodr President William Hardness. and Mr.. Powell
succeeds Register Frederick W. linri"hs.
WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS
uovor Wurster said yesterday that his appoint
,,,on,s smoke for themselves. AS to Commissioner
White the Mayor gaid that Mr.. White would not
accent a reappon. inent Cliy Works Commits
e,onor but that II he could have been brought to
accent his rcappointment would have been assured.
Two or three days after my nomination." said
Mr. Wurster. Il spoke to Mr.. White but he said
ne had told Mayor Schercn. a month before, that
In case Mr. Schieren reelected he would not
accent @ rcapDointmcnt Mr.. White also told me
the same th!nS then 4 week after the election he
made prSl!r assertion in whlcn ne said he would
not take reappointmer,, rs his health and his
business affairs would not permit him to remain In
Office have Just appreciation OF Mr.. Whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

men,. with the rcappolntments ~ pr. T. T. Emery
md Leonard r. Wciica. 70 BE- respectively the
Health and tho Police and Excise COMMISSIONER
were announced In The Tribune yesterday morning
Appointments had been announced before ana oth-
,rs Yesterday AMI with the exceptions OF the Elk
clse Commissioncrshps heretofore mentioned. the
completed cabinet s "a follows.
CORPORATION Counscl-Josoph 4. Burr. OF the TWEEN
ty-ihlrd ward . .,,,,
Commfsoner Of city Works-Theodore H. Wills
Of the First Ward. =,
police and TX Use Commissioner Leonard X
W.lle~ Of the seventh Ward
Fire Commissioner William cullen Bryant, OF the
Nineteenth Ward. , 49,,
Buidlngs Comm!ssoner-Wosloy {. Bush. Of the
Health Commissioner Il. Taylor Emery. Of the
Tax coliector-R Ross Appleton. Of the sixth
ward. - >.,.,
Register Of Arrears Henry A Powell OF the Nine
tcenth Ward. ,-......n,.
Rarzilla q. Nen, OF the Twentieth w id -
Park Commssioncr-TimOthy l.. Woodruff or the
Twenty Ward
MAYOR Wurster officially announced the appoint
mcnts os Messrs Willis. W'llcs. Appleton. Powell
Nen and pr Emery yesterday morning. II Is IN
tlrnate1 that Joseph &. Hacker. OF the Twentyrst
Ward. VINO has been Excise Commissioner FOR
the las, two years. will be retained 1t Is said that
Mr.. Wurstcr Is considering the advisability OF APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
4 FBJGHTFUL SUGGESTION.

From The Detroit Tribune.
She fc,.rly)-I think there 10 a burglar In the
house. Listen
He-Oh that's mouse you hear. -, -. H.,
che T.citcd,v)--Wilari, why do you seek 10 play
upon my fcara thu, way? You know II isn't
tCuek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
ROCKING STONES IN NONTINl.
10 Helena Herald,

Dov, in New-Engand. near the town OF Farm
,nvham r. H. is a "tilting ;oc., OF which some
Here IN Montana. in various parts are numbers
~ what are termed in mountain yernacular rock
tng atones" one OF these IN the Park district near
He,ena called the "swaying bowlder." was dis.
iodsed from It's fran support In the early days OF
,IneT-nion mine on the south side OF the Bowlder
Diviae not far from the old overland stage road;
in jefferson County are two nearly round shaped
s 81, moi FAR apart so nicely poised on their
rocIv he'd that they are swayed back and forth by
en- ordinary zephyr striking their bulky sides:
~ asa stones are OF granite. OF ten or more tons
weight each and IL started by the slightest push.
the rocking motion is sustained for some time. the
,nova,nent beina as regular the pendulum OF a
he clock Others OF these rocking stones are found
in the eroded sandstone formations bordering tne
VWo,inn,xtone Valley. between Livingston and Bill
ires. ara further east in the BAD. Lands, not far
from Medora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
A KIND AND THOUGHTFUL WIFE.

From The Chicago Record. "a
i've planned such a delightful surprise for ="
husband"
"Really?" ,..a a new
hanging in the wardrobe and I've put eN~
of the vcst pocket3g"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MORE APPOINTMENTS MADE.
THE MAYORS CABINET ALMOST COM
PLETE.

MEssRs WILLIS wELLEs APPLETON, POWELL.
NEFF AND DIR. EMERY TO he AMONG MR..
wt'RsTER's ADVISERS cOMMIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

slONEHs YET TO BE NAMED.
Mayor Wureter's cabinet Is complete with the
execution Of two Commisslonershi In the Excise
department. which he has not yet fllod. The APP
pointmcnt 81 Theodore h. Wills. exNayal officer. TO
the place at the head Of the CRY Works Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

He objected.--she-Have you thought about this
being leap year?
He-Yes And don't like II.
"Dear me. Why?'
because get beat out OF a day Pm paid by the
month and pay board by tho weck."-(Cincinnau
ENQUIRER.
Evening star., 1896-12-14
DIED.

BAlLiSS ON Sunday morning. December l3. 1896
at No 1s41 9Th street northwest. JOHN A.
eldest son OF John f. and the late Susan Bay
Funeral win take place Immaculate Conception
Ghurci corner sth and streets northwest.
Tuesday am, where requiem mass will I've
said Tor relcse of his soul.
BOWIE Al $50 pm. December 10, 1896 Major
southeast
lnterment his home, near croome. Nd. Decem-
Der Is.
CoRI.ISS. On November :. 1886. at Rock Springs,
Wyoming. IRA ooRLISS. brother of Hiram e
Corliss OF Washington, d. c.
1886, MORGAN b. HARRIS. husband Of NJ
Agnes Harris and son OF the late Robert L.
Harris, chief engineer, c. =. navy.
HoorES On Saturday. December IL. 1896. at
$50 pm, of diphthcria. ANNIE f., beloved
daughter of Alph.us e. and Julia A. Hooles
Funeral private Sunday, December l3.
KNOTT. On Sunday December l3. 1896 at
",eieek pm, DOROTHY $, infant daughter
OF Simuel ID. and HARRIET A. Knott aged two
Funeral Monday. December IA, at O'Clock. from
her parents Residence, 362 SD street.
G'elock am; LIZZIE, beloved wifs Of james j. j.
Lear, and daughter OF Herman MeLler.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral on Tuesday. December l5 at O'clock
pm. from her late residence, No. s13 A street
northeast; thence 70 ST. Joseph's Church.
McGUIRK. At Providence Hospital Saturday
morning. December IL. 1896, Mrs LAURA Nc
GUIRK, beloved wife of James McGuirk
Funeral from her late residence 225 18th street
southwest, Tuesday, 4 pm.
MIDDLEDORF. On saturday. December H. 1896.
At s:ls pm; CATHERINE, beloved wife OF
Funeral from the residence Of her son. Mr.. C. Mid
diedorf, No. 80 L street northeast, Tuesday
December - at 2 pm Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited TO attend.
PAYNE. Departed this life Saturday, December
H. 1896 at her residence, 1913 18th street
northwest, ELLEN PAYNE.
Funeral Tuesday, December Is, 1896, at O'Clock,
from John Wesley Church, Connecticut avenue
between l. and NJ streets. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
REsGAN. On Saturday December H. 1896 at l:I5
pm. +. PAUL beloved husband Of Mary Re
gan and son Of Catherine and the late Jeremiah
Regan. in the forty fourth year of his age.
Funeral services his late residence, 61 ii
northeast, 90 Tuesday, December Is. at $3.50
am; thence Holy Name Church, where sol
high mass will be said for the reIose Of
his soul Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited to attend.
In Mem0rfam.
ROONEY In loving remembrance of my beloved
son MAURICE + ROONEY, who departed this
life one year ago today-December Il. 1895.
Beneath Mt. Olivet's calm and lonely dell
Where the weeping willows wave,
There my darling / loved well
Lies in his silent grave.
My darling has departed:
My days wrapped In gloom:
Why should 1 not he broken hearted
When tears of sorrow reach the tomb.
Loved In life; in death remembered.
BY HIS MOTHER.
Evening star., 1896-12-14

and soprano soloist OF the Hyattsville Pres
pyterian church Mr.. Bennett is a retired
omcer OF the United States navy and hss
Just completed tour around the world.
merry crowd of young people net at
the residence of Mr.. Geo Hatton wednes-
DAY evening for the purpose of organizing
a club. Among those who participated in
tme program were the Misses Lizzie Mitch
ell, Sadie Higdon, See Davis Nett,e tJtgio,
and Messrs. Men. Steele and HazA. Others
present were the Misses Smith. H,tton
Howell and Vaunge and Messrs Jones
Butte. Hatton and Bailey.
invitations are out for the marriage of
MISS Susie Z. Davis of Rockville and Mr.
James n Kerr, tr.. Of this city. The ccre-
mony VIII be performed at the First BAN
tist church. Rockville. December ~ Rev.
Mr., Milhurn officiating The bride and
groom VIII make their future home at .ll
18th street southwest
Evening star., 1896-12-14
ENDED HIS TROUBLES.
Life.

Lie.
James Lowne. a veteran. fifty-seven years
old, took a room at the Oronoco Hotel, 6o4
Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday night. and
committed suicide by turning on the gas.
Lowne had often said he should take his
own life, and he left a note saying he
thought suicide the best way to end all his
troubles. He told where his pension papers
could be found, and selected his undertaken
But cents Of money were found In his
pockets.
Edward J. Quinn, proprietor of the Oro-
noco, called Policeman Elliott early yester-
day morning and told him a man In one OF
M 1ne upstairs rooms had committed suicide
Inc ofhcer went Up to the room and found
Thinking he might yet be alive he sent for
the Emergency Hospital ambulance When
a surgeon arrived he said the man had
beer dead some time. Coroner Hammett
was called and issued certificate stating
that suicide was the cause of death
Lowne came here a few days ago and left
MS trunk In the office of Mcdowell Car
r1nGton, at JOG 9Th street He worked about
the once and lived at a lodging house 227
pennsylvania avenue. He is said to have
told Mr.. Carringtcn that he intended to XIII
himself
The suicide had taken off his oyercoat
coat and shoes, and as a half ounce of NOR
phia was found on the table II is believed
he took a dose and then turned on the two
gas burners in the room. He was a mem
Der OF the Grand Army and will probably
be buried by his comrades
Evening star., 1896-12-14

The Washington Headquarters Associa-
ton. sociey for the preservation of the
property at Princeton which George WASH
ington occupied as headquarters during the
revolutionary war, has been formed. The
property was purchased and will be pre-
served in Its original condition
Rev. DR.. W. c. Alexander addressed the
mems meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association yesterday, and condemned
In strong terms the practice of prize fight-
ing.
Evening star., 1896-12-14
GRIDIRON CLUBS NEW oFFICEaS
MI. s. K. johnson Elevated 10 the
Preatdency

Frestdenry.
At the annual meeting Of the Gridiron
Club at the Arlington Saturday evening
Mr. S. f. johnson. the popular Washington
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
was elected president for the ensuing year
ty acclamation. Mr.. F. II. Hosford was
chosen vice president. and Mr.. II. L. West
A j. Stofer and A. w. Dunn. members OF
the executive committee. Mr. p V De-
Graw and Mr.. George II. Walker were re-
elected secretary and treasurer by accia-
nation. Mr.. George w. Rouzer OF the New
York Herald was chosen to fill the only
vacancy In the membership of the club.
Mr.. Johnson is not only distinguished as
among the leading correspondents at the
national capital for many years. but also
as the father Of the brilliant Philsnder
johnson, whose shooting stars" contrib
uted to this paper, have been read and en-
Joyed throughout the whole country.
Evening star., 1896-12-14

DIR. ID. Jaynes Expectorant certainly does go
directly TO the root of all Throat and Lung trou-
pies. lhere Is abundant evidence Of this In Its
siHty-two yeaT' record OF cures.
II bilious take JnyDe's Painless Sanatiye Pills
Evening star., 1896-12-14
$2.o5 pair.

Extra Fine Quality Chenille Portieres-
the handsome all-Over patterns-and the
newest popular shades-with deep firing.
top and bGttom-extra long and wide-suci
as usually sell for $S-here at
Evening star., 1896-12-14
Lace curtains and
pOrtiers for gifts.

Just In the nick Of time we've made
purchase that will bring the cost down con-
siderably-make those that you intended TO
give cost less than you expected.
200 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
different patterns. full 3la yards long and
very wide-should be 81 75-fOr
Evening star., 1896-12-14
S5.oS pair.

35 pairs Fine silk Tapestry POrtieres-in
the newest cOlOrs-317 yards long and 80
inches wide-real value, $7-tO go at
Evening star., 1896-12-14
$I.25 pair.

b25 pairs Of Nottingham Lace Curtains--in
fifteen different patterns, all Brussels ef-
fects.extra wide and lOn9-such as we usual
ly sell for $3-can be offered for
Evening star., 1896-12-14
sos pair.

Heavy Chenille POrtieres-gOOd length and
width-tlado and fringe top and bottom
would sell for s.. Is had We not bought them
80 low-hcnce they go at
Evening star., 1896-12-14
SI.75 pair.

30 pairs Of Handsome Tambour and White
Irish Point Lace Curtains, with heavy close
ly woven wOrk-best length and width
would ordinarily sell for $5-for
Evening star., 1896-12-14

Fine Black kersey Jackets
trimmed with small pearl
arctic collar, half satin
lired-would bring SO as
well perhaps, but we can
sell them for. ............
Evening star., 1896-12-14
1898 pair.

We shall place on sale tomorrow mOrnin.
line of Handsome Genuine Smyrna Rugs
in the Richest patterns-at the following
prices, greatly below what is usually asked
al thu. furniture stores.
Evening star., 1896-12-14

Stylish Imported Caterpillar Cloth Coats.
have extra deep storm collars, invisible but
ton fastenings, deep cuffs,
half lined with black satin - ~ @
such coat as you will SS'yo
find many stores selling for wv
$1S-bare at ,---.
Evening star., 1896-12-14

0SC for the Triple plated Butter Dishes.
| ~ artistically engraved New stvle with
hapdes and knife rest
Evening star., 1896-12-14
Books for Xmas Presents

Stop the Book Department. Rodgers Company
edition. and learn that the best Xmas Books only
rs cents at the Paa Royal Note quality of paper the artistic ua
tons and the really exquisite coveand you'll wonder how they
be published to sell at Foryl,ree titles:
Evening star., 1896-12-14

Su.AS for the Triple plated Syrup Pitcher. with
plate New low shape. Silversmithis 8
price Is 3e25. Basement.
Evening star., 1896-12-14

AOC for Cbilds Tnple-plated Sets-Knife, Fork
- and Spoon. IN new 1897 patterns Inclosed
In plush-lined box Complete for 40 cents
Evening star., 1896-12-14

Tan Irish Frieze and Blach
Effect Jackets, with box fro
velvet collars-coats which
We guarantee cannot be
had elsewhere in town un-
der $5-gOing at.
Evening star., 1896-12-14

re ON for Warranted Triple plated and Hand
engraved Tea Sets. consisting of TeaDOt
sugar Bowl. Cream Pitcher, Spoon Holder. Five
Evening star., 1896-12-14

Fine Black 25-inch KeHey Cloth Cap'
40 inches In sweep. trimmed all arOu
with deep straps Of kersey
and small pearl buttons,
velvet inlaid collar-would III
ordinarily sell for $7-to cO I'll
be offered at..............
Evening star., 1896-12-14

TO Dy 81 1nches, 75c.
26 by Sc inches, SI.6o.
80 by 90 inches, $I.o8.
SO by 72 inches, $2.8o.
46 by 81 inches, $3.50.
Tuesday night at O'Clock We shall place
on sale 200 MOluette Carpet Rugs-36 inches
long and wide fringe-really worth $1.25-at
JOG. each.
Evening star., 1896-12-14
STORE NEWS"

3O-inch Wool Seal Capes. have long deep
storm collar and front edged with mart.n
fur, lined throughout with Nancy silk-a very
stylish and exceedingly
warm cape, which should sOV
sell for $500 = yours oVW
Evening star., 1896-12-14
Gifts of glassware.

zQc. each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
Louisville Tobacco Market.

Sales on our market for the weel
just closed amount to 1854 hhds. with
receipts for the same period 1924 hhds
Sales on our market since January /
amount to "a, 246 hhds. Sales of the
crop of 1896 on our market to this date
amount to 1854 hhds.
Our tobacco market has had another
week of extremely light business with
no general improvement in prices
During the week rains have occurred
to some extent over the greater part of
both the hurley and dark tobacco belt
and great deal of transplanting has
been done. In many sections half of
the intended crop has been put on the
hill and in some localities the plant
ing is almost completed. The north
eastern part of the hurley section has
had the smallest amount of rain and
in that locality the setting has not
been extensive. 1t is likely that re-
ceipts will rapidly increase within the
next two weeks.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for hurley tobacco
1895 crop.
Trash. Ozark or damaged tobacco)
$l.00 to $3.50.
Common colory trash, $500 to $500
Medium to good colory trash, $500.
to 5000.
Common Tugs, not colory, $500 to
$500.
Common colory Jugs, $3.50 to $500.
Medium to good colory lugs, $780,
to 5000.
Common to medium leaf $500 to
$500.
Medium to good leaf, $500 to SIS. |
Good to fine leaf, SIS to SIS.
Select wrappery leaf, $lS to $1,000 |
The above quotations are not appli-
cable to green and frosted crops.
GLOVER 81 DURRETT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
Good Advice.

Hon. Josiah Patterson, of Tennes.
see, made an able and temperate
speech at Danville, KY, Saturday in
the interest nf "Sound Money" In
opening his admirable address he took
occasion to say:
lie had come on the invitation of
kentucky Democrats. He did not
come with bitterness IN his heart
toward any one; he didn't come to
widen any differences. He was an
organization Democrat. "And l shall
remain a Democrat, no matter how
this question ends" he said. IF you
y eau not come my way when the final
lest comes | am going yours. 1 do
not mean that merely because a ma
Jority differs with me am going to
give up my honest, matured and care
lully born convictions. do not pro-
pose to desert and get out of the army.
! an like a soldier in the council of
war. He may be of certain opinion
regarding the movements of the enemy,
out when the council decides against
his opinion he will not desert, but
aatner remain by the flag, and, if need
0e, die for it. So am here to-day at
The council board of the Democratic
party, am here to advise.
AT the present moment the party is
confronted by the most serious diff
calties. / admit that in the South the
great majority of the people are wed.
ded to free silver. But in the East
there is practically unanimity in the
Democratic party in favor of sound
money. In the north there is no SEN
aiment for free silver. With broken
ranks we can not achieve the free
of silver. We are confronted
with the proposition whether it would |
be better to forego the financial ques.
ton and unite or pursue it with the
honesty of conviction. Don't construe
rae as meaning that we should forsake
for unity, but should we moi
be dispassionate in discussing the
question SO that we might not be
divided and accomplish something ?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
Low RATES
TO Washington, D. C., For Chris,
tian EndeavOr.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
will sell round trip tickets from all
stations in Central Kentucky to Wash.
ington, d. c., at one fare for the
round trip on July 4th to Sth; good
until July 3lst if desired. The Ches-
apeake and Ohio is four hours the
shortest route to Washington, and is
the only line with through train.
Services from Lexington and vicinity.
Two vestibuled trains each way daily.
On return trip trains arrive Lexing-
ton al same time of arrival as at Gin
cinnati via of other lines, thus saving
a change of trains and three or four
hours additional ride.
Side trip can be made to Old Point,
Norfolk, and the big ship yard at
Newport News where the battle ship,
"Kentucky" is now building. Write
for table and map of Virginia battle
fields.
GEORGE w. BARNEY, d. p. A.
Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
A Big Enterprise.

In the Elmwood Springs Colorado,
Avalanche we find an account of large
reservoir that Col. +. w. Lockwood
and his son-in-law, w. ii. Reid, late
of this place, are building at cost Of
s25, 900.
The reservoir is to be built at Ant
lers, COL, and "will reclaim 400 acres
of land, and the lower Cactus Ditch
will reclaim $500 acres. Work will
be begun July / on the reservoir and
will be completed Oct. l. The lower
Cactus Ditch will be ready to turn
water in on July l."
That Will Reed has won the conf
dence and esteem of the people there
as he has at his home here, we gather
from the following extract in the same
article.
"Mr. w. III. Reid, of Mt. Sterling,
KY, is the general manager of the
Antlers Land & Reservoir Co., and
this work will be under his SUPER
vision. The people of Garfield county
have become sufficiently acquainted
with Mr.. Reid's ability to know that
no flaw will be allowed to get into the
reservoir this time.
Will Reid is going to make a big
pile of money out of his investment
There is no better or more certainly
productive land than the Colorado
desert after it has been reclaimed by
irrigation, and Mr.. Reid has the nerve
to put his money into an enterprise
that will bring him large returns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
Death of p. A. Howard.

Mr.. Presley Anderson Howard, Sr
died on Wednesday May Goth, aged
81 years. The above announcement
will be read with a Seen regret by
many man to whom Uncle Pres"
has showp kindness in days gone by.
His was a strong and rugged nature
He loved his friends and the night
was never too dark or too stormy, the
read too long or the personal risk too
great for him to serve them. A gen.
Grafton ago when IL was as much as a
mans life was worth to be found har-
boring Confederate soldier, Pres.
Towards home was a haven towards
which the poor soldier who had crept
through the lines found it perfect,
natural to DRIFT for help and succor.
Many is the ex-Cohfederate who has
a warm place in his heart for the old
man.
He was good business man; and
in his days of strength accumulated a
valuable property, but in his old days
troubles and sorrows multiplied upon
him till it seemed as if his cup of
woe would never fill. His sons once
and again became involved in per-
sonal difficulties and he was too kind
and indulgent father not to sacri-
flee his all, if need be, to save them
from the consequences of their hot
medicines or their folly.
At last when old and broken in
health day came in which two of
his stalwert sons were dead from the
hand of violence and a daughter,
largely, from shock at their death.
But amid all this and numberless other
the old man bore up, burden
ing no one with plant at his calam-
ties. Gradually the strong man sunk
under the load and broken hearted
md earth weary old man he dragged
out his last years here waiting till
he final sleep should come.
AT last God said to the tired
weary heart, at is enough! Rest
low!" And so peacefully and quiet
y 'life's fitful fever over, he sleeps
yell." The Master said, a cup of
old water given, should not lose its
eward. In that day when the good
md loving God shall sit to judge the
uick and the dead, think you he will
ghtly pass by all the deeds of kind
ess Uncle Pres. showed to those in
eed of his gentle offices What is
our heart-answer?
A wife, three sons and three daugh-
ers survive him. On Friday he was
lid to rest in Machpelah, loving
ands bearing the casket to its last
esting place. The burial service {
7as in charge of Alma Lodge, No.
%, F. & A. M. K