davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
Club Department
Kansas Social Science
Federation.

Meeting of the Federated Clubs of Okla
homa and Indian Territories Assem-
bled at Norman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
rrsKR4r IN 4 BAILBOI.

As Reuben C. Mcintyre n mail-carrier. ~ Mount
Vernon. Was collecting mail yesterday morning ne
stopped as usual az tne paper and parcel box al the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad sta
zion. Unlocking the box. the carrier thrust IN his
arm. de Withdrew 10 almost instantly with M eX-
clamatlon OF pain. His hand had closed on some
rhing soft and fuzzy which had sunk It's teeth
deep in the flesh tn its efforts 10 squirm awny.
Opening the lid wider The carrier looked into the
box and saw half-grown muskrat glazing az him
To his surprise the animal was tagged. and on the
tag were Two tHo-cent postage stamps
NcIntyre hurried back 10 the poftofiloe and ex-
piaiue1 the situation 90 Depu-v-postmaster Mason,
who gent delegation % carriers armed with q
stout bag and & baseball bat 70 dieloRe the musk
~4t They placed the bag az the opening ~ the
box and bv beating the Tn frightened him out
and took him TO the po9tofce There IS 30 address
Dr The tag and ~ f. supposed thaf some mis-
chievlou- person our the animal 30 The box az
Joke As 1--we animals are NOT naIa1le. this ole
may be sent 20 the Dead Letter once IN W a3h-
fugfOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
LIFTS AT ELEVATED STATIONS.
ELEVATORS LIKELY TO BIZ PUT ~ ALONG
SIXTH AVE.

ELEVATORS LIKELY TO BE PUT ~ ALONG
SIXTH AVE.
= has all along been understood thar one OF the
features OF the radical change soon to Dee made IN
the equipment Of the Manhattan Railway Com
panys lines would be the installation OF passenger
elevators al many of the stations II seems now
10 be likely. however. that this Improvement Will
be effected in the future. instead " going into
operation only when the electrical equipment CT
the system. an undertaking necessarily requiring
a rather long period. shall have been completed
II Is said that President George j. Gould or the
Manhattan about two months ago made Inquiries
Of several large owners Of property IN Sixth-aFe
as to the terms or which the company could Sc
cure the right 10 put In elevators running 10 me
second floor Of their buildings near the railway
stations. for the use Of patrons 81 the elevated
roads. The ov ner OF at least one OF these puuc-
incs. IN the heart Of the S.Xth-ave. shopping dis
trict met Mr. Gould more than hall way Offering
TO pu: elevators IN without charge 10 the railway
COMPANY as he considered that the passage
through the first and second floors ~ persons go
ing and coming from the elevators Wo-l- be Oh
great advantage to the department store o''"l'f !,
ing the ground floor of the building. ana Wo-lu
also materially increase the renting power OF ''i9
second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
REMOVING 4 WoN4vS STOMACH.
LAST CHAPTER n AN INTERESTING SURGICAL
CASE

LAST CHAPTER AN INTERESTING SURGICAL
CASE.
The removal OF persons stomach. mode o.
dealing with a cancer In that organ. Is a daring
operation that was never attempted until about
eighteen months ago. The case was reported I'D
The Tribune soon acrerwerd. the story having FIRST
been obtained by The Medical Record. Of this
city The final chapter is now furnished by that
periodical The subject has died. blt AFTER az tn-
terval os nearly fourteen months and not IN con
sequence OF the operation
The patient vas woman ffty-sx years OLD. and
was treated IN hospital by Or. Car schatter o. the
University Of Zurich Switzerland. The operation
consisted OF opening the abdominal cavity. severins
the stomach from ne 1sopaagus a. one end and
the intestine the other removing the diseased
organ fastening the Gsopnagus and intestine to-
gether 20 make e continuous tract for 1000
and then closing up the wound ~ The abdomen
The patient not only survived but was able IN g.
few weeks 20 20 away from The hospital anl 70 ear
solid as well BE- liquid food.
The operation was performed on September g. 1891,
and the woman died on october % 1895 month
or more before her death she came back fo the l1s-
pita and complained OF occasional omfort after
eating Sac was cared for a. the hospital. but up
20 WITHIN about for-5-eight hours OF her death
was able 20 walk about post-mortem eXamlna-
ton led the fact that the OF death was
d generous condition OF the meseutery. mem
branous structure that assists in holding ne in-
dissemination within the abdomen ~ the generous
poison that first attacked the woman st1ra' .-
So tlar while the operation 90 not effect pore
rnanent cure II relieved her sufe-iugs greatly and
prolonged her lie
The most remarkable th.,ps about :he oase was
that after the removal OF me storna RI me oman
Was able 20 digest food and her system was srlea-
dolly noDrishel. Death was in no sense result
O. tie operation
Since Ir S.hlatter set the example az least three
other surgeons have removed the stomach for
cancer one patient r. Wisconsin died within q
snort time. probably from shoe r. second case ~
California resulted l~e happily The subject was
& woman and last accounts she Was in eX elei
health. d,zestiug her food well and attending 10
recorded Is that - Italian woman 81 Turin. S'e
was operated upon IN January % this wear A. tne
dino ba- Tr Schatter reported on the death o. his
ratief,t he was not Informed 10 the outcome OF
Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
CONDITION GROWS WORSE IN CUBA.
W. W. HOWARD RETURNS TO GET FUNDS TO
RELIEVE THE RECONCENTRADOs.

W. W. HOWARD RETURNS TO GET tlNbS ~
RELIEVE THE RECONCENTRADOs
William Willard Howard general manager OF the
Cuban Industrial Relief Fund. arrived this morn
ing from Cuba He came home 20 purchase agri-
cultural implements and seeds FOR the Industrial
relief station which ne established al Guines in
the province OF ..avana. MIR. Howard said.
The condition Of cuba is reproach 10 the
American people Surely the Christian people or
the United States have not understood and do not
appreciate the actual state OF things Il is i'm
possible that people could remain unmoved ana
Indifferent when much suffering and desutuuon
exist under the American flag ] have been told,
frankly enough by persons high IN authority IN the
Government service that the Government could not
provide Impoverished farmers with work oxen.
seeds and farming tools. that would be paternal-
ism IN the most extreme degree.
The condition 81 the widows and orphans Is IN
the highest degree distressing. There are many
thousands Of these poor creatures wandering about
without homes or food or clothes 20 cover them
What is TO become OF the thousands ~ little girls
who have no 10 care for them. We nave
undertaken 20 make the care OF orphans q pari. or
our Industrial relief work Contributions for tils
purpose should bc sent 20 the tortnental Irust
Company. 80. 30 Broad-st-. New-Nork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
BRIEF IN MOLINEUI'S BEHALF.
vOLUNrTNOUs DOCUMENT FILED BY THE
PRISONERS LAWYERS N THEIR AT
TEMPT TO SECURE GRAND
Jury MINUTES

Another brief was filed Yesterday morning with
Judge Blanchard IN Part OF General Sessions. in
answer TO the brief 81 the District Attorney. filed
yesterday IN which tho Disrict-Attorney opposed
The motion OF Messrs Weeks. Battle and Marshall
90 inspect the minutes OF the Grand Jury which In
dlcted Roland r Molineux FOR the killing Of Mrs
katherine j. Adams Tho brief is filed by Mo-
neux's counsel and s a voluminous document
The LAWYERS begin by stating that the defendant
IS entitled matter OF Justice 20 preliminary
examination before the finding OF Indictment
They say that the only conditions under which a
preliminary examination can be dispensed with IN
Justice and fairness 70 the defendant are where
there f. danger lest the statute Of limitations bar
prosecution FOR the crime and where the defendant
is beyond tho limits OF the State There is no con-
tention they say. that either OF these conditions
exists
u IS also asserted that the defendant was ar
rested upon the verdict OF Coroners jury. They
state.
was conducted bv the District-Attorney. From he
beginning 10 the end Of the inquest the Distric--
fused allow the defendant 20 appear by counsel.
- object 90 testimony, 20 cross-"Nafnine witnesses
or to offer testimony in his behalf This re-
flsal was emphasized by the demand Of the Dis
f~ict-Attouey chat counsel endeavOring 10 appear
for %" DEFENDANT ana requesting nearing ueloI'
the Coroner. should bee committed for contempt.
-Il.r tn. Wl-s7 t, ,,''i. tlell ' III "a
with the jury ard demanded from them a verdict
The ,erict N The Coroncr's jury was therefore
rendered at the suggestion and upon the demand
Of the plstr.ct-Attprney. This verdict Therefore,
was IN contemplation - law. an Information hed
hv The Distrct-Auorney against the defendant
The Dstricf-Auoruey assumed the responslhi y
Co. advise and direct the jury 20 find a verdict
against che defendant. Moreover. after this YER
dlrt found mnd it IS noted that u spite OF the
Efforts Of the Distrirt-Attornev the verdict was
uoI-committal and gave the Coroner no authority
90 direct ,he Of the DEFENDANT the District
Attorney demanded of the Coroner that the de-
PENDANT 90 held. a.d thar the other person. one
Harry Cornish who was equally implicated 10y
the verdict Dee not held
on this demand the statement continues. mo
Coroner directed The arrest Of the defendant and
set tho time for an examination. The LAWYERS say
that the Dstrict-AttOrnev again appeared before
the Coroner and for reasons Of public policy Pc
oueeted an adjournment ~ tho limit ~ the time
prescribed by law during which such Adjournment
could 30 had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN oHrRcH ENDOWED.

M congreqati ION " ne West Farms Preshyterian
Church so I,243 Samuei-st, THIS city, % Wilcn
the Rev Dr. Charles Payson Mallery Is pastor. ana
,,.,tlch VIII In tho near future Own and occupy a
nv stone sanctuary costing 10000. has Just come
into actual possession o. $4,000 through the VII.
Of Charles Bathgate Beck. wealthy lawyer and
ar efficient officer OF this congregation The carrch
a. now entirely free from debt and has al endow-
rnen fund Of 81 wv invested for the benefit OF tie
church IN all time 90 come ia grateful recognition
-, ,,.se ,evorab Bile circumstances the officers ~ the
co,rch have decided 20 hold Thanksgiving service
ir lie church AZ $3.50 o'clock on sunday March 70
r.5. exercises viii he conducted hy tho pastor Ilr
N1f1crv and sermon appropriate O. ne occasion
- n. delivered by the Rev. Dr. q. w. T. Birch
fed clerk OF the Pre5byteTy OF New orN There
,,tiI elso be special music by the choir. ana Al
Inns OF cong tulatlOn by James f-reance-
~. church IN which these services are 10 - held
ID, me Oldest Presbyterian church ediAco IN the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
EITREuE TASTE SHOWN THE COURT SAYS
JUSTICE BEACH's OPINION OK THE FoREcLOsURE
or SOME MoRTGAGED PROPERTY.

or SOME MORTGAGED PROPERTY
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
Yesterday handed down decision reversing A
Judgment entered by direction Of the Court in the
case Of Harvey A. Meyer against Lyman G. Bloom
inedale and another. implicated with others. Inc
plaintif sold Two buggies 10 The firm OF Kraus
Brothers IN 1904 and this firm morteaged the bug
g.es and BOT o. other property 70 Boomingdale
Brothers The goods were sold under The mortsage
almost immediately sfterward. and bought In for
tho Bi0omlngdaIes The plaintiff alleged that the
orieiual sale was virinted by fraud. and got a
verdict against the Krauses The Court however
dismissed the complaint as TO the B.oomingdales
and On appeal taken
Justice Barrett. writing the opinion % the APPEL
late Division says that The jury might fairly have
found shat the Hloomngdales took Tho property NJ
grossly inadequate price. and with every reason
10 believe that the krauses were willing 20 LET
t4,m have Dr. for such a price only because hey
had acquired 30 frautuienry The krauses. he
salQ GOT a large amount of property, realized wnat
they could OBJ it and absconded with the money,
and other circumstances teno 90 confirm the CON
stru. lion mentioned. such as tho extreme haste
shown by he b.pomiuCdales and their failure
to keep "a gull and accurate record regarding me
property. The Judgment l. therefore reversed and
new TRIAL ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
rp,ysATLAETIC TRAVELLERS.

a-,one those sailing today from this port the
curard liner Etruria Lro C.. Carlisle Taylor, Rich
s,d Ifyinaston Mrs. K. de ia Esprielis Mr. and
Nfrs Frank Harriott and G.. H. stsiner. c. D.
On In BretaRne. OF the French Line ar" Dr.
/. y Barbarrosa, Baron j. i"i-""yn' 'A''''i'
$3.50 r. sauvaue. Leon Thery and A. Van Horn.
r. No~tt German Lloyd hoat hlsr VIII carry
Mr. and Mrs George W Miiiar ,ap."ln IN, 1nd Mr.
hop-at - lfr- fred g. curtis. 81 and Mr..
G1y B1yaI. Mr. samuel Hi9t MT, D,,a fi III
ssHHa' f.rtv-o,d Nrs Charles Russell L0~sA Aid
s5,ss farlotta Russell Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
DEAN COMPANY MEN FIELD.

MAGISTRATE Flammsr, IN the Centre-st police
Court Yesterday announced his decision IN the
lorg-frawn-out T. 6. Dean Company conspiracy
case. The three defendants. D. =. Kellogg. Sam
uel Keller and Mvron 5. Bernard. were each held
FOR trial In the Court Of General Sessions and their
bail was fixed az goo each. The three men were
charged WITH acting IN conspiracy 70 defraud sew
orai thousand persons throughout the United
states who forwarded them money 70 put IN what
were known a. Discretionary pools" The con-
corn falLeA With nablIltles " over ll0.Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
Gould NOT DECIDE THE IRISH DISPUTE

Justice Beach Of the Supreme Court. who heard
argument on February q on the motion by the
faction OF the Ancient order 81 HiD'rnians "hi'h
mas retained the title ~ Board ~ Erin against
Aios Pronrner the owner OF Bromuer's Union
PARK 20 restrain him from letting the park for
Yesterday festival 70 the United Ancient order OF
Hiberuians has declined 10 decide The question az
10 which OF the rival associations is 20 nave no
r.-k ffe handed down decision yesterday, iN
which he saws that the number oi cases lA MS
hands and -n. sl0rtness Of Zine ~ bis disposal
rendered 70 physically impossible Tor hln 20 d-clne
tine matter I'm timc for yesterda} ~ ranfeui-A -
He therefore permitted the plaiut4N society 70
r-tfhlraW rs mOfiOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
J4p4NFgr At THE Custom HOUSE.

Collector Bdwen was visited yesterday by two
distinguished represeu tativcs Of the japanese Gus
CONS service Atsuhisa Eishiyama, the japanese
Government appraiser and Tomolaro sato, the
official expert IN tho japanese customs service and
chief apura ser az Kobe. The two officials are
making a tour Of the world. Investigating the
workings Of the customs services IN various conn
ms Tbey ev.nced lively interest IN everything
SHOWN them ~ the Custom House here, and took
liberal notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
10 o0yFER own DFsrIrrTr cHLDREN

ne Narea Conference under rho auspices o. The
-a'liy Oreanzatior Society will be- held on March
= a. j O. ODD n the Assembly Hall Of the United
~~anies Building No lo5 East Tweuty-second-
= The subject FOR discussion Is the work Of the
&c Charities Aid Association for Destitute Chill
- u wal DO opened by Alderman Homer FolkT.
-' u secretary o. the State Charities Aid Asso-
- 'N' and VINO Will present the general subject
', me care of me dependent children Of New-YOrk
Ars Henry Oorhout. chairman Of the Com
lat, OF Providing Situations for Mothers with
so .tSs vii discuss the work OF that committee.
wi, .s assistant secretary. Miss Mar vida CLARK.
conn IAN ne system Of providing homes IN the
op-rsyg loI homeless children. which mas been Ia
tk.-s,th loI the last few by the State
pecnil--s Aic Association. The subject IL one ~
OF d.. interest because Of the large population
thoi,ssPss 1cIl children IN Nrw-I0rk city. fifteen
tstio1sA children 'ns cared for in private Inst
'S al public expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
european Advertisements.
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel

Near Crystal raaoe London. Healthsst situation, n
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from - %
per day special terms for large parties convenient
train service City and West End London
Queens Hotel soUTH F,5s Mann. %e1 Facing
lsc of Wight Lovely old gardens. Tennis. etc 40
Joins ROYAL Yacht club Frequent boats Cowes Rye
and Southampton ROYAL PIER HOTEL under sane
direction Opposite Queens residence-Osborne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
Queens Hotel
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street Emtankment. London. This new
eecte' Hotel Is r@pe'e with modern comfort ove
looks Emhanknent and River Elegant and spacious pub
lie rooms Electric light throughout American syster
elevators FIXED farn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
Norfolk Hotel. Briuhton. England.

Elite FAMILY Hotel 1Fsrl0ofs wall promenade ah'
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shade
electric lights Llff Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules 4 Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
NOW OPEN.
Hotel Cecil. Gibraltar.

VI. CASAGlIA.
Estabiishm ent Is now open.
y long felt want IN Glib
u the class on the Rock.
perfect sanitation. electric
building Spacious Dining.
Dining and Billiard rooms.
parate tables. Unsurpassa-
and cold water bath rooms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28
w ESTMINSTER.

f. l.. Temple of Boston is at his sum
mer home for Il few days
Mrs. Louisa Graves visited her brother,
Ii. A. Willard this week.
j. II. Holton of Burlington was the
guest over Sunday of f. /. Lane.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Richmond Sunday morning.
Prof Cramer of Brattleboro repaired
and tuned the church organ last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. II. Wilbur of Charles
town, \. H., spent few days recently at
G. B. Halls.
Rev. Mr.. Keep of Walpoe, n. H., ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. G.. II. De
Bervoise Sunday.
Flowers have been received by friends
from Miss Alice S. Dascomb, who is in
San Antonio, Texas
The horse owned by Charles F. Arnold,
which was seriously injured several weeks
since, died Monday night.
Mrs. Martha Smith has returned to her
home, after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Spaulding.
Mrs. w. p. Leach, who has been criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia, is reported some
what better at this writing.
Miss Bertha Raymond of Keene. y. H.,
held millinery opening at the home of
Mrs. f. f. Gotta Monday and Tuesday
Fred Metcalf, who has been a popular
clerk in &. H. Walkers store, will give up
his position May /. His successor will be
Carl w. Underwood.
H. F. Bond has lately removed the
fence in his front yard, which has greatly
improved the appearance of his residence
and lawn. We wish more would follow
his example.
The y. p. S. c. K. will hold a social at
the town hall this, Friday, evening. Mr..
Edison of Bellows Falls will be present
with his gramophone. Refreshments will
be served after the entertainment.
+. A. Pierce and family of Kansas City,
Mo, will occupy the y. G. Pierce farm
house, now owned by the Kurn Hattin
Homes association, during the summer.
Mr.. Pierce is a son-in-law of Rev. p. f.
Barnard.
B. +. Atcherson, who does large bust
ness selling carriages and harness, had
the misfortune to have his harness room
entered by rear window one night last
week, and a number Of new harness taken.
Mr. Atcherson estimates his loss at about
$50. We trust that the thieves will soon
be brought to justice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28
PARSNIP COMPLEXION .

1t does not require an expert to detect the
sufferer from kidney trouble. The hollow cheeks,
the sunken eyes, the dark. puffy circles under the
eyes, the saow parsnip-colored complexion in
dictates it..
A physician would ask il you had rheumatism.
a dull pain or ache in the back or over the hips,
stomach trouble, desire TO urinate often, or a
burning or scaldng in passing it; if after passing
there is unsatished feeling as il it must be at
once repeated, or If the urine has brick dust
deposit or strong.odor
When these symptoms are present, no time
should be lost in removing the cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of the
bladder, Inflammation, causing stoppage, and
sometimes requiring the drawing of the urine
with instruments, or may run into Bright's Dis.
ease, the mostldangerous stage of kidney trouble
Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, the great discovery
of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, is a
positive remedy for such diseases. Its reputa.
tion.is worldwide and il is easy to get at any
drug store that no one need suffer any length of
time for want of il, However, if you prefer to
first test its wonderful merits, mention The Yer
mont.Phenix and write TO Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton,'N. " for a sample bottle and book
telling all about it, both sent absolutely free by
mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-28
WBsTMIN STNR WHsn-

Mrs. Loren Goodell has been laid by for
| number of weeks and Miss Mabel Chan
J dler has been acting as housekeeper there.
Mrs. G.. w. Chandler has returned to
her home after some months stay with her
| daughter, Mrs. i. f. Barnes. The teach
er in No. is boarding with Mrs. Chandler.
Miss Helen L. Campbell entertained the
! members of her class at Vermont Acade-
my last Monday evening at her fathers
residence. Although the travelling was
not of the best it is reported that the trip
was a very pleasurable one.
Fred Pierce of Greenfield, who is COM
mercial traveller, came to Gorham Braley's
one afternoon last week to stay over night
only. He was taken i'll in the night and
has been quite sick with fever and pneu-
monia, under the daily attendance for a
part of the time of DR.. Osgood of Saxtons
River. Mrs. Pierce was sent for and ar
rived on Monday
Charles II. Campbell arrived on Satur-
day and will remain a few days. lie is
making arrangements to send carload of
sheep to Montana in charge of Walter
Kerr OF Putney. On his way east he
bought cattle in Iowa and will see to their
transportation to the Campbell ranch near
6reat rails. lie reports the business pros
pect as looking bright for the West.
The auction at II. =. Dinsmore's on
Saturday was well attended and every
thing advertised was Sold generally at
very fair prices. The farm was bid off by
George Townshend of Putney for $1,000
and the sugar-makng apparatus was also
bought by him. The stock and grain sold
well Mr.. Dlnsmore is now moving to the
residence he has bought in the village. 1t
is not known whether the farm is lobe &C.
cupied this season or not.
Rev. Thomas S. Burwell, formerly
missionary in India, but for the last Is
years an inmate Of the Northampton insane
asylum, died there recently. The body
was brought to this place last week to be
inferred by his wife, who died in 1885.
She was Martha Sawyer a sister of Mrs.
Ira GOodhue and Mrs. Jacob Chaplin. long
residents OF Westminster, now deceased.
They had three sons and one daughter,
all born in Ceylon except the eldest, and
who are now all dead. Each of the sons
was married and their widows with chill
dren are living in Chicago, Iowa and Cali
fornia Mr.. Burwell was a hard worker
in his field. While travelling about the
country for preaching in the villages near
his station be suffered from heat, resulting
in partial sunstroke, which ended in his
breaking down, his return to this country
in 1888 and his residence since in the
asylum.