davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS.

Forty people were present yesterday afternoon at
the second day Of the sale OF oil paintings at the
schenck Art Gallery. No s. Liberty-st The pr'o"s
obtained ranged from s. to $50. Among the piet-
ures sold We're: In the Fields" by Julien Dupre.
.qo, Cattle on a French Farm" by Leon Barrilot.
1915: "A Happy Family" by Leon Perrault SIS;
discussing the News" by Henri a Iaissement,
$50. sheep in a snowstorm." by Augusta +. A.
schenck 1850: Teasing" by +. A. De loobe. 500:
~ andscano and Cattle" By J. H. L. De Haas. HQ5;
sheen bv Eugene Verboeckhoven. $40; "A
chance Needing BY Jean G9ueie $50. r., Fish rsd5
Claws s925 and Admitting the Heirlooms. by j.
Portfolio s925 a picture by Troyon went for tl5J;
Corot for 1855 a Rousseau for {lS5. and one OF
lean Francois Millet for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
sTEEL-MAKERS' INJUNCTION SERVED.
BIT THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION
MAKES 10 CHANGE IN THE TOWER
SPECIFIC ATOMS

The Injunction 10 prevent the East River Bridge
Commissioners from letting the contract for build
lng the steel bridge the ground that the
specifications called for particular steel which
vGsld bar out several manufacturers was served
or President Nixon yesterday. He said in regard
70 the Injunction that there reason why any
steel manufactured should no; be able to bid for
scd steel. az the process was rot patented one.
/ was only that the ac.d steel was the more ex-
.ezsivc.
The Commission held a meeting yesterday after
S,sa, aud decided 20 pay all bills due UP TO this
dkie snr contract work. The Commission also dis
cussed the injunction. Engineers Buck Thompson
ard Cunningham were called in. and the two con-
sultine engineers approved the steel specification
as prepared by Chief Engineer Buck. II was de-
cideG 10 make no changes Ia the specifications
but 20 refer the injunction 10 the Corporation
Council The Commission prepared a report In an
swer 10 the complaints Of the plaintiff, and this
was also submitted 10 the Corporation Counsel
Chief Engineer Buck. in his weekly report OF the
progress Of tho work. said that on the north pier
az the tower foundat tons on the NeU-Iork side
the laying OF the last rockfaced course OF masonry
was rot yet finished On the south pier on the
New-York side. the laying Of tho masonry had
continued with interruption Of half day: In
regard 10 the anchorage the excavation had been
continued. and about five hundred cubic yards OF
material day had been removed. and the work
Of constructing plant and tearing down buildings
had been continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
INCORPORATED ~ NEWJERSET.

Trenton. y. J.. Feb. 1s.-The following companies
were Incorporated to-day:
The Ahwaga Manufacturing Company, Of Cam
den 10 make matches; capital. 100000. Corpora
tors T.. NJ Lockwood. OF Oswego, y. Y; q. K.
Moore OF Philadelphia. and Alexander Duer' OF
Camden
The Corn Drygoo,s Company. OF PoughkecpsIe.
~ Y; capital $500. Corporators. Willard J.. COZ
fin. Of POughkeepsle; John j. flanagan. OF New
York and How ard X. Wood, OK East orange. y. j.
The Warren Manufacturing Company Of New
York Boston and Philadelphia, TO manufacture
Office supplies capital $1,000 Corporators, How
ard X Wood Alfred Luttman and Harry II. Pich-
ing. OF East Orange. y. j.
The Art Library Publishing Company, OF Phila-
delphla 10 conduct publishing and printing bust
ness: capital 10000 COrporators. Charles r.
Bacon. OF Camden. " j., and Charles W. Beck:
Michael F. Hanson and James 5. McCortney, OF
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
/ GLIB STOCKHOLDERS RIGHT TO VOTE

Tho Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
.er1av decided the suit Of Alexander ?. ". K!nnen
against the Sullivan County Club. In which the
plaintiff demanded the right 10 vote upon certain
stock which he held Prior TO the plaintiffs pur-
chase OF stock in tho club a bylaw was adopted
nrovldng for an annual charge OF $40 upon each
sbore The plaintiff declined 70 pay this and the
si,Ib refused 10 permit him 10 vote upon the stock
or transfer H. Mr.. Knnen applied TO me specIaI
straining the club from preventing him from trans
se-ling The stock The Special Term denied tho
annlics ton The Appellate Division now revers -
tbaf action and orders a new trial justice Rlinsey
who writes the opinion. says that the business cor
,-,,to fa g. under which the club r. incorporated,
fors n6t give The club the right to interfere IN sucn
,ose hv merely passing bylaw. The judgment
e reversed and 4 new trial ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

The clneuatograph pictures OF the Passion Play"
described ry lectures % Professor Ernest Lacey.
which will be seen az Days Theatre In the Lenten
season beginning on March "A. were shown on Mon
day at private reception in honor OF Cardinal Glib
bons. in Baltimore. and called forth from him the
following letter. addressed TO DR.. ". W. Freeman.
under whose direction these exhibitions are given:
Cardinals Residence. Baltimore. February s. 1888.
Dr " W Freeman
Ny Dear Sir highly pleased with the pres
entation OF the Passion Play which you so kindly
accorded me Yesterday. AS rendered Il was very
realistic and devotional ard Il cannot but have an
eevating effect upon al. those who MAJ be fortu
nate az 70 see it. JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
THE CHARTER DAY CELEBRATION.

Tho Invitation Committee Of the coming Charter
pav celebration met yesterday afternoon In the
Aston House The attendance small. Colonel
Frederick y Grant. who presided. suggested that
,,vi,atons be sent 10 the President and ex-Presi-
dents members OF the Senate. ex-Senators from
Ney-York the Speaker OF tho House OF Repre-
sentatives and the Congressman from New-York.
members OF the State LEGISLATURE. Mayors OF the
,rorninon, cities Of the United States. Canada.
South America and probably Europe. and many
others OF Official prominence The list VIII be
submitted 10 the Committee on Fian ana scope. II
=. -, dactded 70 recommend 20 the committee
~, The Invitations be modelled after those sent out
az The time OF the dedication OF the Grant Monu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Mr.. FETTyER's OPINION or THE SECTION

President Fcitner OF the Tax Department said
yesterday in regard 20 Section No. @s OK the char
ter: ITO my mind Il was made 10 open the door OF
litigation IN Individual Instances. and does not AZ
feet the broad question OF equalization. The Court
Of Appeals has held. under the provisions OF the
Act OF 1850 I'm relation writs OF certiorari that
the question Of inequality could not be determined
by special Instances. bu. must have relevancy to
either wards or boroughs The provisions OF the
rev charter have evidently been framed Tor the
nurpose Of trying 20 the decision % the Court
~ Appeals IN providing that the petition shall con-
tain the instances IN which such inequality exists.
and Thereby open wide the door ot litigation, by
which lawyers alone shall be benefited at the ex-
pense OF me taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
DEcISIrE ACTION DENiyDED.
-. rrr nrpRrcArEs pir.AroRY TAcrIcs.

JUDGE KEY pEFfthNNih' INA 'O'Ni ''-''
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Feb. ls-Jufge J. VI. Key o.
this city General In President Hayes 3
cabinet and ex-Inted States Judge. expresses him
SELF strongly on the disaster 20 the Maine. He
Is quoted v follows.
officials or any subjects claiming allegiance to
Spain | think the United States should demand
indemnity. and take any necessary measures 20
collect IL without delay No datory tactics should
be employed with Spain In matter OF this kind
No amount OF money can pay for the lives lost.
but the American people will demand some heavy
compensation for the disaster and VIII not rest
until they get Il. The time has come for decisive
action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
JOHN BLOODGOOD'S FUNERAL.

The body OF John Bloodgood. who died at his
home No. s. Clinton Place. Tuesday. laid
TO res; In Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Tho funeral took place yesterday morning. at 1870
o'clock at st. Georges Episcopal Church. the ser
vices being conducted by the Rev. Frank II. Nell
son. the assistant pastor Music was furnished
by the choir The pallbcarers were T. Sunern
Taller f. r. Lyon W. T. Lawson, Sidney Harris,
Alan Arthur H. Dillon Ripley. Edward Nully and
Archibald Pei The coffin was covered with
flowers and The stand upon which II rested was
also decorated with lilies OF tho valley and vioiets
frou friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
pArRONAGE QUESTION NOT SETTLED.

William Dalton. the Commissioner Of Water Sup
ply had a conference yesterday with Deputy Com
missioner Mofratt who Is In charge OF the Brook
Ign Bureau. but apparently they did not come to
any understanding to the patronage in the de-
partment After the conference Mr.. Dalton said
Hereafter all communication between Mr..
Norfatt and me will be- in writing. so that every
thing will he matter Of record
Does Mr. Mofratt deny that he recommended
Mr. Milne FOR transfer TO his DEPARTMENT. Mt
Dalton asked.
Il haven't spoken to Mr. Moffatt yet about the
matter" said Mr. Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
THE FIRE INSURANCE QUESTION.

The first meeting will soon be hold OF the Joint
committee appointed on Thursday by the Tariff As
ISOLATION OF New-York with power to amend alter.
restore abroga;e fire insurance rates. The task
before the committee Is an ariuous one. although II
the non-.arin companies join the association as
now seems likely the work OF revision Will be
much less than T. otherwise would be. owners Of
property Of all anxious for the revision OF
"a tes 10 be efccted and consulting their brok-
crs as % the they should pursue In the case
OF their policies which may expire in the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Killed BY FREIGHT ELEVATOR

David Goldberg thr:y-three years old. a Russian
shirtnaker OF No. III Seconds, employed by
Isaac Rosanfell. shirtHaist manufacturer at No 32
East Houston-st killed by freight elevator
Yesterday morning In the building in which he was
employed. While trying 70 run the elevator his
head shoulders and chest caught between the
car and the wall OF the building. and ne was
crushed 70 Geath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
,,,oc oPDEPFD AT HiLFuAST

Albany. Feb B-Adjutant-GenerA {. whitney
rur,ghas, today issued the following order:
1-nn covernor directs that hags be displayed
,.n,u further orders At half-stan from sunrise TO
snnse, at tho State Arsenal and the armories oc-
go by troops IN honor and memory OF the
cr'cers and sailors lost IN the recent disaster 10
,he I-nited states battle-shp Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

A PLANT TO SUPPLY POWDER AND FUSE FOR
COLORADO MINES
Denver. Feb. B-Represcn,atives OF some OF the
largest dynamite and fuse manufacturing COM
panes OF the United States. who have been In con-
terence here for several days. have completed the
preliminary arrangements for establishing lnrgc
pie In Denver. A company is to be incorpo-
rated and all the stock has been subscribed. A
committee was appointed to select a site near this
city FOR the plant. which is to be erected as soon
as possible. Among those who took part In tho
meeting were J. A. Hasklll. 81 the Eastern Dyan-
klto Company; Captain John birmingham. OF the
California Powder Works. Julian Sonntag. OF the
Giant Powder Company. Consolidated, and F.. O..
Lukens, or the Judson Dynamite and Powder Com
pany. These mon represent millions of capital. IL
is proposed 20 erect plant OF sufficient capacity
TO supply the mining territory tributary TO Denver
with powder ard fuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
TIE BARCTA JURY DISAGREES.

STOOD ELEVEN TO ONE FOR CONVICTION or
MANsrArGHTER- JUROR INSISTED
on ACQUITTAr.
The fury I'm the case 81 Peter Barcia, The italian
Youth who Killed Francisco Cassata. the murderer
Of his father disagreed Yesterday after being ou'
four hours and wer, discharged by Justice Furs-
man in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme court.
Barcia was indicted for murder in the first degree
The fury stood eleven for conviction or man
slaughter and one for acquitta The differing juror
snd his mind could be changed 40 10 verde,
could bc reached Barcia was remainder 70 the
or1hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
rrFcTTov or THE STATE SOCIETY. s. A. r..

The eighth annual meeting OF the Sons OF tne
American Revolution. Empire State Society. VIII De
- tho windsor H0,cl on Washington's Birthday
,,sp m Officers ard managers q tho society
Mill be elected "a wei as reprc7entatiVes 10 me
songr.ss % the National Society me Ioio"li'
In be INSPECTORS o. election Lieutenant Waiter j..
cas- William Hamilton Henry and Waiter H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
prgrTSBrRS SUFFER FIRE LOSS.

Tho six-story double brick building at Nos 81 and
$50 Fourth-ave. occupied by the publishing nrH OF
James Potts & Co was damaged by IRE yesterday
afternoon 70 rbe extent OF 1900. The origin OF the
Are !s Unknown The loss Is fully covered BY nsuT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
SAMpLES ADMITTED TO BRITISH NAILs

Washington. Feb ls-The Postoh1ce Departure.
has been Informed that after March sn'
i,,,,ds r.asss nowders and glass will be adj
niffed 10 the mails OF Great Britain samples %,
these materials are already admitted 10 me "'S
% q number Of countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
ls controlled by the Stock Exchange. that their
business was not materially interfered with

Standard oil Trust certificates sold yesterday nj
az which, adding the 10 per cent dividend made the
price AZ A week ago the certificates sold a. AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

An attachment has been obtained here agains
James =. 4iavanagh, of indianapolis. Ind. fo
81 ,3S2, in favor OF Frederick Schulz for merchan
disc and two notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

Two judgments. aggregatng 1856 en-
tered yesterday against Henry A. Casperfeld
jeweller. Of No. IA Bowery, IN favor Of the Third
Natioral Bank on notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

Deputy-Sherin O'Donneli has secured an attach
ment against William G. Pierce. drygoods mer-
chant. Of No. p Bedford-st Boston. for Sl.02S. in
favor OF Shaw & Peck and levied on fifteen cases
OF merchandise consisting Of hosiery, horse-bank
et etc. the latter's possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

Circuit No. II OF The Goid ana s'oeh ieF ..
- mitch operates tckers In Wall Street
80 s,onned Yesterday morning between 1879 ana
las o'clock by the breaking OF wire between No.
81 broadway and No. s Wsii-st There are twenty
~ ~ cLsrs in this circuit. including those In some
w " ,ha most active stock brokers offices IN the
O. 81, These Offices are supplied also with he
1,tars NJ the New-York quotation Company. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

Of city revenue in Wallabout Market Borough o
Brooklyn, a a salary OF 1850 n year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

+ Edward simmons president OF 'ne ~'H''ns
House and Frederick D. Iappen' chairman u ''o
-,Da.,,. uopse Committee are seeking TO induce
,h onnosine banks not 10 appeal from the decision
., che referees that the proceeds Of the sale OF the
old Clearing House building belong 10 the ss-pca
10, "a a continuing body. and not 10 the BANKS ma
gere mernbers OF the association when me but'iis
as erected The foremost OF the opposing paI.ks
W no S,tional Broadway. National Fank or com
nerce Chafham National and American Exchange
National Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
european 4 6ucrtiscmcnts.
---o>~~~-~>~~r~~~oc~-o>r ~o~>rr-r~~~ooo--'O'

~ UnoPEANs AND TRAVELLERS will IND
Il the London Office of The Tribune. LAD
Fleet Street. q convenient place TO leuvc
their advertisements, and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Upper Norwood,

Near Crystal Palace. Sydenl
England. lovely gardens.
per day. Special terms FOR
train service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

An order was filed here yesterday from judge
stephens Of Richmond County. appointing Andrew
J. Moore receiver in supplementary proceedings for
Emily L. Mclaughlin. the application OF the
Riverside Bank. Mrs. Mclaughlin resides at Gift
ton. Staten Island and is the wife OF Harry Nc
IaUghlin, who formerly in the carriage bust
ness in Broadway and Flfty-hrst-s:. but was un-
successful in December 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

Judgment for S. 10 was entered yesterday against
Mark p Hillyer bond broker OF No. II Pine-st. In
favor of the Delaware Bank Of Valley Falls. Kan
on four notes ma ie by Mr.. Hillyer, one at Topeka
on October 81. 1892 and the others at Valley Fans
on March q and June 49, 1895. bearing 10 per cent
interest He has been IN business in his city foT
five years was formerly in business IN Topeka. and
NEGOTIATED II Is said. the sale Of the gasight plant
a, Topeka to an Eastern syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Queens Hotel.

am. Healthirst situation In
Boarding terms for 81. 30
large parties. Convenient
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
q Vhr Nrald nnd S@Rws
h. %. AULL. EDITOR.
TIE ELECTION 1O,,,Y.

The urinary election is being ncld
today. The voters will speak by thoir
ballots a1d the mcn they select viii be
elected at tho general election In M
vcmbcr. We hope II will be II quiet
and peaccablc election.
Those who arc left will have plenty
OF company and whatever tho result IL
wc must bow 10 tho will OF the people
and unto IN tho support OF tho nomi.
ncos Of tho primary. We al have our
preferences and IL III right and proper
that we should use our influence for
the men OF our choice, but IL our men
uro not the choice OF II nn jority OF The
voters wo must ncuuicscc in the result.
Tho Object OF the primary IL to give
every voter IN opportunity 70 casL his
ballot for the man OF his choice.
For Stale offices tho candidates this
year arc numerous nnd mnny OF them
VIII have to hc left out. For several OF
the Offices there win In all probability
TO II second rnco and tho fight now IL To
ho in tho arcond race. That IL ospu-
c'"'ly trno for tho positions OF Gov
crn0r, l&nilrOnd Commissioner and Su.
pcrint"ndnnt OF Education aud pussl.
bly, for Adju;ant and Inspector General
and Secretary OF State. For Attorney
General and Comptroller General there
viii be no second race ~ there urc only
Two candidates for these 0ilrrs and ono
Or tho other must be cloclcl So fnr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
:. \ l.. fh.Ntrs,Arha

Tho SralNard .\ir Lime has tNr dis,
trihntion tr lis irirndS and patrons,
somo typical "tom" pictures, These
nro photographs, @2N@S inrhrs and
handsomely framed. 10 cover part ot
tho cost OF tho Photographs AMI EX-
prcssngc, thoy arc soiu at 81 90 each.
They Gun bc secured from the Repre-
Scntativca OF tho Snaboard Air line or
upon application to u. j Anderson,
General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth,
Va, who will also be glid TO send
printed matter relative TO itutcs, Sum-
mcr tcsnrts, &c t&fIL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, AUGUST 60 1898

The National Editorial Association
meets next week In Denver, Col. Tho
four delegates from this State are Rev.
a. J. S. Thomas, OF tho Baptist COur.
Ter; Hon. NJ. B. McSwccncy, OF tho
Hampton Guardians: Mr.. j. r.. NOrmcnt,
OF the News nnd Courier: and r.. II.
Anll, Of Fhc Herald and News
II hnn brcn our purpose all nlong TO
attend this meeting but ~ tho last mo-
mcnt wc lind ID will be impossible 70
get or. We rc9lizc that this Is IL trip
that comes TO man but once I'm Il HE
time, and wo were the only member
from South Carolina who has II place
on tho progrnm. We appreciate tho
honor and regret exceedingly that we
lind IT. impossibln to get or. This IL Il
body OF very strong men aud wo have
long wanted To attend one OF tho meet
lugs and this ono is held In II section Of
country full OF interest und tho pro.
gram is II most cxccllcnt ono. The
mcmbo Il OF the nSs0cinCion mnko np Il
body OF men who will compare favor.
ably IN pint OF nbilty with tho mcn,-
bcrs Of ANY body thnt mnrls IN this
country. Tho hest nud ublrsL Journals.
lists tn this country from both tho daily
and Ih" weekly or country prres viii
hn present, aud IN association with
them would ho vnlnahlr tn amy ono.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
Ohitua'y.

Mrs. Lucy a. Dunn (ncc Whalcy) /,
dead. Such was the sad Intelligence
received by us Saturday morning Au
gust 20, 1893. God In his kind proyi
'cncc and with his almighty hand baL
seen proper TO pluck from our midst
one who had gained the everlasting
love and esteem Of all who knew her
She was cvcr sweet and gentle In man.
ncrs, amiablc and kind In dispost.
i tl0n and always ready and willing to
lcnd helping hand. Tho community
10 united In deep sorrow and q gloom is
cast over It's entire longth and breadth
| whcro shc was 80 well known and 30
highly cstoomcd Death IL sad and
brings sorrow when the aged Is taken
away, but when ono 30 young who has
just ontorcd the primo OF lifo and ono
OF 10 much promise OF usefulness, tho
cvont is doubIy sud.
Language fails mo TO cxDrcss tho
dcop sorrow we fool ut tho loss OF our
valued friond. In hor death wo fool
tho loss OF u valuable and faithful co.
workor In our Christian circlo. Tho
Voioo which wns 80 sweet, kind and
gontlo and familiar to III nll will ncyor
more bo heard. God alono knows tho
grand possibilities which sho might
have attained had Il not seemed boat
and proper to Him To remove hcr
from earth to heaven. She IL rrno
OF our memory, her cheerful face. mud
sweet smiles, and her familiar voice
can Imaginable DC hoard by those TIM,
were ~ familiar with her. To know
hcr, was to lovo her. Her life vos
worthy OF emulation, and we should 80
strive with earnest 2rul, aud pure love
'GT lii Savior, so that when we urc
called I" pass into that unknown
world, we NAV joyfully lay down our
armour and receive the reward of tEc
fair@ful
May We, like her, let omr light so
shine, that Others srrins It. may follow
IN the footsteps Of II i'm who died for
us.
10 those who mourn, we extend our
deepest sympathics, in this sad hour,
ana commend them to Him who can
heal all broken hearts, and comfort tho
comfortleSs, through Him alone comes
the blessed hope that we can meet
again on that beautiful shore where
therc Is no more SORROW, temptations,
trlals, crosses and prosecutions, no
parting tears to shed and no farcwclIs
to he said, where all is joy, peace and
happiness. But her noble in hus
closed and her familiar form is hidCen
from our earthly view. Peaceful be
thy silent slumber.
Ncwberry, S. g., Aug %, 1898.