davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
a Ti'OUGhT OF REST.

N the white mansions or our God
Are the pleasures sweet and fair:
No soul that rows beneath the rod
Hath ever sorrowing there.
Zach gale bre~thes balm" ard all the lost
No moreno more are kempest tossed.
In the white manVions OF our God
We miss the souls despair:
Lilies that wither on earth's sod
Bloom in rare beauty there.
And pleasant there, TO all our feet.
Are paths that lead 10 waters sweet
In the white mansions Of our God
Are lights that stcadfast beam.
Weary OF all the way we've trod
Wen lay US Gown TO dream.
To dream dear dreams OF peace and rest
Like children on a mothers breast.
F. l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
PRACTICAL

The desert is the emblem Of The un-
yodly heart. barren Of the fruits O, the
Spirit, save where some spring OF liv-
ing water, like the fountain OF En-
gedi. makes some portions fruitful
The change produced by this river is
m emblem OF the work OF the church.
Its business is 20 flow through the
worst regions and go among the most
hopeless OF men and transform them
~ the Gospel, md people the Dead sea
with living children of God, "a great
multitude
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
Lifc-Time OF n nnnk.

looks printed four centuries rgo
stI. exist, with their paper in good
condition, but if the committee recent.
y appointed by the Society of Artria
Lcrdon TO study the deterioration Of
modern paper is not seriously mis-
taken multitudes ohbooks printed to-
day will be very short-livcd. Perhapk
In faary cases, that fact is not TO he
regretted. IF bad and worthless book
could always be printed on paper that
IN a few years turns to dust, and good
books always on enduring paper. tho
makers OF bad paper would. after an,
be bene'actors OF the public. The con-
mittee referred 10 finds that paper
containing mechanical. or GROUND,
wood pulp specially. tends to both dis
Indignation and discoloration. Papers
consisting mainly OF fbers OF cotton,
FAX and hemp are the most lasting
Youths Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
NsS Eayt as
NIGHTCAPPED BEFORE QUEEN.

TTo De CONTINUED. ]
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16

OF TIE FLIGHT or THE Don At,D
HIS PARTY AND THE DILEMMA
THAT CAPT. TOWLAND PUT IT, II,
LIKEWISE OF y Dreadful Dr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16
The Complaining Earl of Sussex yynr
Given Most EStrnorui-
nary Privileges.

To the earl Of Sussex was granted
The privilege of wearing nightcap in
The royal presence Of Queen Mary, The
fact is mentioned in Miss Stricklond,
Lives Of the Queens of England" a..
being one of the odd rewards bestowed
by Mary upon her friends after Der C
cesSion.
The earl ws3 Il valetudi1ariae~ snc
had a great Gear of uEcoYering hh
head. Considering. therefore. that tho
colds he dreaded; respected no person
ale petitioned Queen Mary for leave 20
wear a nightcap in her presence.
The queen not only gave him leave 30
wear one. but two nightcaps il re
pleased. His patent for this privfle Ke
is unique in royal annals.
Know ye that we grant to our weiI
beloved and trusty cousin and oous-
pardon to wear his cap. Golf or njrnt-
cap. or any two OF them al his p.eag-
ure, ms well in our presence as in the
presence Of any other ncrson within
this realm. or in any other place in our
dominions whatsoever during his life,
and these our letters shall be sufficient
warrant in his bohalf'
The queens seal. With the garter
above it, was affixed TO this singular
grant.
Three persons in Great Britain aloAa
enjoy the privilege Of remaining cot
cred in the royal namely,
Lord Forester. Lord Kinsale and ,ha
master OF Tririts college, Cambria Sc.
Green Bag.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-16

The Gushcr-W Women arc not good
listeners.
The Guyer-Evidcntly you've neves
had EN- for servants.-N. Y. journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
OBITUARY.
JUDGE WILLIAM LAWRENCE.

Belefontaine. Ohio May s-Judge william Law
renee. ex-Controler OF the Treasury OF the United
States, president OF the National Association OF
Wool growers and prominent in various business
enterprises well In politics. died at his coun-
try home here to-day.
William Lawrence was born at Mount Pleasant,
Jefferson County. Ohio. June %. 1919. He was
graduated from Franklin College in 1898, and after
two years study admitted to the bar. In 1912
he was appointed Commissioner OF Bankruptcy for
Logan County, and three years later Prosecuting
Attorney He was editor and proprietor OF 1.-THE
Logan County Gazette" during 1854 and later
became editor OF The Western Law Journal"
Mr.. Lawrence was a member OF the lower house
OF the state Legislature In 1864, and In lsis was
elected to the State Senate. In 1851 he was chosen
state Supreme Court reporter, and two years later
was again elected TO the Senate. In 1856 he was
elected Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas; was
as colonel OF the S4th Ohio Volunteers at Cumber-
land and New-Creek I'm 1852.
In 1853 Judge Lawrence was appointed to United
states Judgeship In Florida but declined the honor
He was then elected to the XXXIXth Congress as
Republican. and was reelected to successive Con-
crosses through the XLIVth. He was delegate
TO the Loyast convention OF 1851 held in Philadel-
phia
In 1880 Judge Lawrence was appointed first Con-
troler OF the United States Treasury. but re-
signed that position In 1885. and thereafter practsed
the author of many legal works. He received
the degree OF Ii. d. from Franklin and Witten-
berg colleges. He was trustee OF the Ohio Wes-
leyan University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

birch the stated clerk OF the Presbytery, who
MAS one or those who voted for the adoption Of
,he committees report, said last night that IL
.ne action of the Presbytery did not mmedi-
ateiy result in disaster in the Thirteenth Street
Onurcn there was still hope that consolidation
might be effected. He was in favor of the con-
soiidation If the congregation could be united
ana he believed time would find all in favor of
H. Such troubles In churches, he declared, was
the result OF churches going ahead and making
arrangements for union without consulting the
fresbytery In the first place. Since no .Pyesby
terrain church can sell Its property or unite with
another church without the Presbytery's APP
prevail. he thought they ought to bring propo
have all the proceedings open
FROM WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
In addition to the Thirteenth Street Church
matter. there some other interesting business
before the Presbytery. The committee appointed
to look into the affairs OF the West Presbyterian
Church reported. This report withheld
from publication. but IL learned that the
committee reported to the Presbytery that the
West Presbyterian Church had decided
course of action to suit itself and there
reason for the continuance of the committee
learned. but the reason that the report was not
minds of some that It would endanger the peace
Of the congregation If published.
1t was said that the committee after investi-
eating the West Church matters went to Dr.
Evans and advised him to press HIS resignation
but that the congregation voted strongly in
favor Of the pastor and he declined to take the
committees advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
DIED.

DERoEN-At res. Nsy O. Susan ssrssns via e oss'ss
Funeral :srSe. a. Prs.oyeri.n Church rrs.por Less
Island; on Tg..asy May 49,, e. !, o'siS s
Train leaves Fatbush-sve. station i5e .. y.
coloa. James Ans cGlve q ssvy 5ssn CITY, ~ q
rsss,sI 'sIyiss; Tuesday. lay ; q m" Holy 1'.s
Albany papers please copy
isso Fila A. crcw.ll widow Of Martin L crowsi
Funeral private.
ELroS-May g. at her home. In wstsrbury cosa-s
Charlotte stse.e Elton. wife Of James 3 Elton.
FoRp-on Saturday night, May o after a short nlsss.
Lucle Tucker Young. wife OF the late D6wsrd Loya
Funeral services at her residence No 10 Monroe PAosv
Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock
HUNTINGToN-s SUDDENLY Sunday afternoon, May Z, Mo
Mary Huntington daughter Of the Judge B ".
in-isw. Walter w. conckiin Ensiewood. y. j.. At II
Albany papers pleas. copy.
F. Edward ana e: 80 Z
vacn, 3. rsurs Church we: Is
I, is requested that no n,wers be sent,
LEGGAT-on Saturday. May 8. a, his residence Ne
n.a GS s2aa sns. .n m'ns members q e. Old
yitsd TO attend funeral s,ryS.s At s. s.rsa'Is%s
Interment private.
MATTHEWS-At Brooklyn n. T., Monday May 3 H.
Funeral service. Tuesday May from her late residsAes
No 6iI Koseiusko-st. at O'Clock p. n
fnterment al Paterson. y. J.
y. j.. Of heart failure. Harriet E. wife OF the iaas
James r. Mason
Services private.
Interment AT Boston.
Boston papers please copy.
ouINTARp-At his residence Portchester y, T.. James
Wood cuntsrd. Of George W and the late rranoss
f. Quntard, in the 5lst OF his age.
Funeral at Christ church. Rye. y. y, on w:dne:aAy:
ssyins Grand dc Central n Al Depot al i:oi .. m.
RooKER-sunday night, May T. 1899. Laura A.. vtes
late Thomas y. Rocker A.
Adeps-s, BrooEIyn. "wednesday evening II. 10Th. q
o'clock.
soHooNMAKER--sudde Of apoplexy. at Piainnshs
~ j.. Joseph 2 SHOEMAKER. aged "a years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PIttsburg papers please copy
STARR-On Monday morning. May s. 1899. Margarst
Rose daughter Of late William wentz. OF Bingham
the residence Of her s2n Frederick
W. starr No IS Montsomery Place Broonyn' on
"wednesday. Nav 10. at o'clock p m
rRAUTMANN-After a short Illness on Saturday. May
g. Alice Edna. youngest daughter OF Ralph ana May
Funeral services at the Church Of Mary Virgin.
att o'clock
TREAr-Rhoda O., suddenly. May q. wife Of p =
Treat daughter OF James Goslie. ESQ., Of Glastonbury
Funeral TO be announced
wHITNEY-At westbury, May Q. Edith sysil whnsy;; "a
Funeral services Will be held on TUESDAY May AZ ~
Sitr Long Island Special train will leave foot OF
34th-st. at $40 a. m. returning Immediately an~
the services.
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. once. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
TIE UNION CLUBS PLANS.

AS was told in The Tribune Sunday. as the
annual meeting Of the Union Club draws the
gossip about moving the club further uptown is
revived. Franklin Bartlett, secretary Of the club.
said yesterday: IT have heard nothing about a
change being contemplated in the home of the
club. l know that 1t has not been officially con-
sidered by the governors any Of the other off,
GERS of the club. OF course there is possibility
that the question may be brought up at the annual
meeting OF the club. Just as any question may be
brought up for discussion but IL there is any such
Intention now | am not aware of IT. There is
really nothing upon which TO base a report that
the club will move soon or that the subject Will
that the Metropolitan has taken members away
from the Union. know nothing about the report
that the dues are to be increased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
TROUBLE OVER TWo APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. M1cKLE DECLINES BISHOP JoYcE's ASSIGN
MENT TO TARRYTowN.

DR. MIcKLE DECLINES BISHOP JoYCEs ASSIGN
MENT TO TARRYTowN
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. who has supervision of the New-York Con-
ference. supposed he had finally completed on Sat-
urday last before leaving the city for his home in
Minneapolis. the assignment OF ministers to their
appointments for the coming year to the entire
satisfaction Of ALL 1t is true he made great head
way in that direction in his second attempt last
week The transfer Of the Rev DR.. Charles w.
Millard from the Poughkeepsie district TO succeed
DR.. King as presiding elder OF the New-York dis
trict met with universal approval by the minis
tiers in the conference The choice of the Rev.
DR.. Clark Wright for presiding elder Of the Pough-
keepsie district was also generally commended.
There are however. two other appointments
which are likely to create some friction. The Rev.
DR. w H. Mickle was transferred from Cold Spring
TO Tarrytown and the Rev. DR.. Richard Wheatey.
who was appointed TO spend the year in writing a
history for the last one hundred years OF the New
York Conference. appointed to succeed Dr.
Mlckle at Cold Spring DIR. Mckle refuses 10
go to Tarry town. lie says he is satisfied with Cold
Spring and says he would rather remain there
sss@ncd him by the Bishop Tarrytown is known
TO pay larger salary by about $500 year thah
This question OF money has always involved Dr.
Mckle in much trouble His habit sara p pre- M
his note reached the Bishops at the last Con,
ference As result ne was removed az law
man in New-York some time ago redeemed about
5000 OF his notes with the hope that that "ouia pe
the end OF that kind OF flnanciering o,.. AZ
kilograms now flying after me Bishop , Iop
APPOINTMENTS Cold Spring and Tarrytown ID;
Mheatley said yesterday that ne was dlsappoin,eu
and erieved over the embarrassment he was now
placed in He was for four years the pastor OF
the Church Cold Spring, and Vas invited 10
pointed as his successor there he devoted much
time In preparing an agreeable reception for him
His EFFORTS were eminenty successful as the church
has given the new pastor cordial greeting HOW
will doubtless depend advices received from tho
presiding elders OF the two districts In which the
places involved are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
JOHN C. KASTENDIECK.

Commodore" John C. Kastendieck. well known
to pleasureseekers who patronized excursion boats
up the Hudson and at summer resorts along the
coast. died from consumption Sunday at his
boarding house, No. 31S Bloomfeld-st. Hoboken
He was forty flour years old, and died poor man,
although at one time he considered wealthy.
Mr. Kastendieck was born in Germany, and came
to America twenty years ago. He earned his title
Of commodore" while senior commander Of a feet
of boats plying between New-York and Sandy
Hook. He owned two or more steamboats,, and
Kastendieck's excursions famous. He mar
ried Miss Ella Williams Of Jersey City, and after
ten years she sued him for divorce. He then gave
up steamboating. and became manager Of a hotel
at Greenwood Lake. Kastendieck did not succeed
In this venture. and gradually broke down In spirits
and health. He was comparatively alone in the
world when he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
THE PRESIDENT on A VACATION.
ACCOMPANIED BY MRS MKINLEY. HE STARTS
FOR HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Washington May s-The President and Mrs.
Mckinley left this city tonight for vacation Of
a week or ten days at Hot Springs. Va. The trip
is made in a handsomely equipped special train
which left here at Gas o'clock the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. and is scheduled TO arrive at
the Springs about o'clock tomorrow morning
The President and Mrs. Mckinley occupied the
private Cleopatra, which was attached to the
OF the train. the remainder OF the train be-
ing made up OF the compartment Patagonia
ard the combination smoking and baggage
Atlantic. The train equipped with every
venience for the comfort Of the travellers. Tho
party included, also. George b. Corteyou. the
assistant secretary to the President: DR.. and Mrs.
p. NJ. Rixey, and Mr.. Barnes. OF the White House
clerical force
The Presidents health Is good but he feels the
need OF rest and recreation and hence all official
business during his absence will be attended TO as
far as possible at the White House; While at the
Springs the party will stay at The Homestead.
where Secretary and Mrs. Gage now located
for week. Secretaries Alger and Wilson, Adju-
tant- General Corbin and a few other friends were
at the station and remained until the train started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DIR. BRIGGS AND CHURCH TEACHING.
HIS COMMENT AND THE PRAYER BOOKS ON THE


PENTECosTAL GIFT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In view OF many statements Of opinion re-
gardng the ordination OF Dr. Briggs the real issue
ought TO be kept clearly In mind The facts are
simple and plain. and admit Of no charge Of heresy-
hunting theological hair-spllttng. DR.. Briggs
has made definite statement regarding certain
passage Of Holy Scripture to which the Church mas
set her seal. His statement and hers are In con-
hct. He says regarding the Pentecostal gift. as
recorded in the second chapter OF the Book OF
Acts, pages 5ls and $40 OF his latest book that
'the speaking in different languages unknown be-
fore is not only psychologcally and physically I'M
probable. but II has little support In the later and
unsupported Interpretation of the ancient docu-
ments by the author of our Book of Acts"
The Church to whose priesthood DR.. Briggs seeks
ordination says in the Proper Preface for Whit
sunday OF the Holy Communion service OF the
Prayer-Book: Tho Holy Ghost down as at
this time from heaven . lighting upon the
Apostles, TO teach them and to lead them into all
truth giving them both the gift OF divers languages
and also boldness to preach the Gospel unto all
nations"
The question. then is not one of Biblical criti-
cism or Of certain theories OF inspiration Of the
learning and ability OF Dr. Briggs as against that
OF "a country parson " who is not blinded by his
consequence as some rectors Of city parishes
seem to be. to absolute conviction of honesty
and truth The question simply is. Shall the
teacher. when he fatty contradicts her statement
T Teir the meaning Of certain passage OF
Filipino rebel demanding commission In the
United States Army. where he would have an
opportunity to betray his trust and foment re-
have his demand granted? We simply refuse 10
have dust thrown In our eyes and the real issue
and the Views OF consequential, able men" who
agree with Dr. Briggs.
New York, May 5, 1899. ALBAN RICHEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
NEW MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
OLE nIRE6,rnRs COMMANDMENTS 1,o-nAy

NEW MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO-DAY.
Princeton, y. j., May Sat a meeting Of tho
Board OF Directors of Princeton Theological Sem
mary held to-day in Alexander Hall. the Rev DR..
Joseph T. Smith. Of Baltimore. was elected presi-
dent in place OF the Rev. DR.. Abram Gosman de-
ceased; the Rev. DR.. Robert r. Booth Of New
York elected first Hce-presdent. and the Rev
DR.. George o. Baker OF Philadelphia, second vice
president. Owing to the deaths of the Rev. DR..
John Hall and the Rev. Dr. Gosman two new men,
bers elected the Rev. DR.. Edward Hodge
secretary OF the Board OF Education of the Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev John Patterson OF
Orange. N j.
The commencement exercises Of the Seminary will
begin tomorrow morning at 1870 The Rev. Dr..
Ethelbert Warfeld. president OF Lafayette College.
will address the graduating class on behalf of the
Board of Directors. The Rev. DR.. William Henry
Green will deliver the address for the faculty The
alumni dinner in Stuart Hall will follow the com
York presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington May s-Durins the last twenty-four hours
the storm has moved the Middle Mississippi Valley
rapidly eastward to the Virginia coast attended by local
rains and thunderstorms from the Ohio Valley and the
outharn lake region over the Middle and South Atlantic
States Rain has fallen the southern and northern
Rocky Mountain regions and the North Pacific Coast
The temperature changes have been unimportant The
indications are that the Middle Atlantic Coast storm will
mass over and that fair weather VIII
prevail in Coast States Tuesday probably IRE
Immediate Middle Atlantic and
New-England coast Local rains are indicated for the
Southwestern States and for the Upper MISSOURI valley
Showers will continue the North Pacific Coast states
Fair and warmer is indicated for wednesday In
10 occur Wednesday in the Western states strong north
northerly winds, indicated Tor
The Middle Atlantic and England coasts Along the
south Atlantic Coast the wind Will be fresh from north
westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
MRS THOMAS n. ROCKER.

Mrs. Thomas n. Rocker. whose husband was for
many years connected with The Tribune. died at
her home, No. POP Adelphi-st, Brooklyn. on Sunday
evening at II o'clock. from illness resulting from
an attack of the grip. Mrs. Rockers maiden name
was Laura Ann Fuller. her parents being Samuel
born. Mr.. and Mrs. Rocker had long and happy
life together, celebrating the sixtieth anniversary
of their marriage two ago, just before Mr..
Rockers death. They lived at No 02 Adelphi-st.
between thirty and forty years. and attended the
Clair Hester will officate the funeral. the date
for which is not yet set. Mr. and Mrs. Rocker
had no children, but Mrs Rockers sister, Miss
Fuller lived with them. and was with Mrs. Rocker
when she died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
Special Notices.
Tribune Term. to Mail Subscribers.

Daily with Sunday. $40 year: months. -;
months, 81 80; month. 81. -.
months 50. month. 70 cents. ..
sunday Tribune. separately, 81 year; months ".
Weekly Tribune. issued wednesdays. " year; 20
Sem-Weekly Tribune, issued Tuesdays and FridaW ~
a year-iustrated supplement with Fridays issue
Tribune Almanac for 1s99-25 cents copy. postpaid
REMITTANCES should always be made In Postomce
money order, Express money order. draft on Nsw-
York City II cash BY mail unregistered Tns
Tribune will be responsible for It's loss
POSTAGE-Exa postage is charged 10 foreign countnea
except Mexico and Canada, end on the daily In New
York City. -
MAIN OFFICE>--No. 1874 Nhssau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE rSo. LA2 Broadway:
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Tribune a.:
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The London ONCE The Tribune convenient plses
to leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
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Credit Lyonnss Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son, No. Place de ropera
Geneva-Lombard Oder Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
RUMOR ABOUT A. G. Vanderbilt DENIED.

1t was reported yesterday that Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt the second son Of Cornelius vanderbilt,
would upon his graduation from college start upon
trip around the world and would be gone for about
a wear Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt is at present
confined to his home with a severe attack OF
measles and has not been out for two weeks ~, Men,
bers of the family said yesterday that he ala nov
contemplate n trip around the world, ana tnat
the story was as much a surprise TO him as 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
MRS VHITNEY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs William c. Whitney, which
will be held to-day in the Cathedral OF the lncar-
nation, at Garden CITY, will be conducted by three
bishops OF the Episcopal Church-Bishop Potter
Bishop Ilttlejohn and Bishop Doane DR.. William
Woodcock, the Cathedral organist and choirmaster'
will have charge of the music, and VIII be as
sisted by twenty-seven male voices, the members
of the Cathedral choir. Burial Will be In the W NIT
ney family burial plot at Douglaston near Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
MANNING f. FORCE.

Sandusky, Ohio May S-General Manning F.
Force commandant OF the Ohio Soldiers Home,
died at the Home this city. this afternoon He
entered the Army in 1861 Northumberland,
was promoted to brigadier In 1853. and brevetted
mai or-general in 1854. He appointed colonel In
the Regular Army in 1865, but declined He served
the bench for twenty years at Cincinnati
as Judge of the Superior Court. He frequently
mentioned for Governor. member Of Congress and
Senator, but declined all offers