davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
CALLED TO j BALTIMORE CHURCH.

H@-tnaore, March % 0specia).-The congregation
q he srzntly Baptist Church Of this city has ex-
-sAoso cal 70 the Rev Maurice Penaeld Fixes.
S1s.es q the First Baptist Church Of Trenton.
-. ! L is regarded as probable that ne viii ac-
- 1s1o begin work here about May / The Rev.
- : lses was born IN Syracuse, y. Y and is
-ss-S lhlFty-one years old. He received MS theo-
$50 training a. CrcZier Seminary. He is ez-
sseS gssseS 70 succeed the Rev 4 II Wharton whose
--s -.s Ase narrow escape from the Windsor. Hotel
AeE-Yark ~ -0-------9 ---'7S-'A scr VICES III
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
ELECTIONS IN WESTCHESTER.
CONTESTS MOSTLY DECIDED ON LOCAL AND PER
SONAL ISSUES.

CONTESTS MOSTLY DECIDED ON LOCAL AND PER
soNAL ISSUES.
Village and manor elections were held Yesterday
throughout Westchester County. Almost all Of the
contests We're decided upon local issues or the per
sonal popularity of the candidates. Most of the
nominees ran on citizens tickets and I'm the few
places where party tickets were used their names
were merely nominal to distinguish them from
some OF the other numerous tickets which We're ir
the held. At Pelham Manor Frank K Hunter a
wei known Democrat and cubman ran on the
Republican ticket for president His nomination
dld not please the regular Republicans Joseph
arthur, the playwright. came TO their rescue with
plan to run a. Prohibition ticket His scheme was
adopted. and f T. Gillilaud who has served as
president of the for two years was placed
at the head Of it, and defeated Mr.. Hunter by
twelve votes
the Larchmont Yacht Club. who ran for president
on the Republican ticket was elected without op-
position. He will succeed Carsten Wendt a New
York lawyer. who has served four years In North
Pelham Michael J. Lynch was reelected president
on a citizens ticket.
In Bronxville Frank r. Chambers manager of
Rogers. Pee & Co. elected president with
out opposition. He win succeede Francis Bacon.
p New-York piano manufacturer. An exciting fight
Warren and John Carroll two Democrats who We're
running for president citizens tickets. Carroll.
~ success was erected ny ptufaIlfy OF sixty.
Both of the local newspapers opposed Carroll
ton. Henry H Cannon. for President ran on
both tickets did Daniel Gelligan for Treasurer.
The others elected are: Trustees. Jacob Winter
wood.
The Republican ticket was successful at Dobbs
Ferry II was headed by c. r Erchorn for Pres
ident.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
DARING ROBBERY IN PARIS.

EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN FROM TIE
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
Paris March 20-An audacous robbery from the
Northern Railroad OF 10000 francs committed
to-day The company, which three times weekly
deposits large sums with the Bank of France, sent
. the bank 10000 francs to-day. OF this amount
100000 francs in small bills. These were placed
in a satcheI. and the money was conveyed from
the station 10 the hank in cart, which was IN
Charge Of two clerks Before they started one OF
the clerks placed the satchel beside the coachman
Two men then approached and engaged the atfen-
ton of the clerk and coachman. while third man
picked up satcheI and boited with it The loss
noticed until ii was too late to apprehend
Z rof,ha
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
DR. HITTER rGrIRE P4R4LTZED.

RlchmonE. Va March 20-D-. Hunter Mcclure.
The eminent Virginia surgeon who "Stonewall''
JacksOE's chief medical officer paralyzed last
night. he Is in extremely critical condition. He
Z conscious speak His whole right
soc Is affected The paralysis the result of an
snoolisn Of the brain Or. Mcclure has been in
y health for two years
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
JAMES HARRIS.

The agents Of the Anchor Line in this city re-
ceved cable dispatch yesterday informing them
of the death of James Harris his home, In Ross
keen. Glasgow. Mr.. Harris had been in the service
of the Anchor Line for the last thirty-fve years
and had different times commanded various
steamships in the Indian and Atlantic services. He
had been in command of the Furnessia in the
Glasgow service, for the last years.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
Quay DELEG4TE TO PHILADELPHIA.

Carlisle. Penn. March 20 (specaD.-The Repub-
Hcan County Convention held here to-day was a
Quay convention Colonel Charles II. Mullin of
Mount Holly, the Quay leader of this county. was
elected a delegate the National Convention from
this district, and instructed for President Nc
hlnley 5 denomination. EXDisjrict Attorney Arthur
Rupiey. Of Carlisle: J. f. Railing Of Upper South
ampton and G &. Wetzell, OF Carlisle, were elected
delegates TO the State Convention No resolutions
var SeH1
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
ALLEGED HArAy4 FoRGER ARRESTED.

YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH RAISING s25 CHECK
TO $500
Clarence Mayer. twenty-five years old. of the
Colonial Hotel. One-hundred-a and twenty -ffth-st.
and Eighth-ave., was arrested last night. charged
with raising a So check to $500. Page & Conant,
merchants in Havana. the mans former employers,
Cabled 10 Captain McClusky 70 arrest Mayer. They
said the check raised December Is last
and was cashed by the Bank OF Halifax. Havana
on the pTeteXt of a few days vacation in Matan-
zas, il is alleged Mayer escaped Europe. Re
turning here from abroad he the Waldorf
Astoria, but depleted funds caused him move
uptown.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
MRS. LAURA H. PORTER ROOSEVELT.

Mrs Laura H Porter Roosevelt. widow OF
Cornelius Y. S. Roosevelt, died yesterday her
home No. IS East Forty-eighth-st from pneu-
monia, after illness of three weeks. She was a
native of Skaneateles. II. Y She leaves no chill
dren. BY marriage. she was an aunt of Governor
Theodore Roosevelt. The funeral will be held
Thursday 10 d. N. in St. Barthoomew's Church
which she a member many years
Burial will be Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Atchson Kan. March 2.-T'he Ist District Re
publican Convention to-day renominated Charles
Curtis, of Topeka for Congress. The convention
indorsed Congressman ". J. Bailey for Congress
man az Large and Lucien Baker for United States
Senator. The resolutions declare against trusts
and ask for the removal Of h Clay Evans. Pension
Commissioner
Emporta, Kan. March 2l-Corgressrnan James
M Miller, OF Council Grove, to-day renoninat-
ed by reclamation by the Republican Convention
Of the IVth District.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
@4F STRUGGLES ~ TIE WATER 70 mr.

s,t ga" i1asserf walked 10 the Harlem River
vie last night from their hclne al No
- 'ile-au 'cred-a nd-eighIl-st As soon as he
- ne bank he leaped into the stream Po-
tsr, .E 10y went out in nowboat and brought
leWe6 - r-oIass Iass Ell struggled nerceiy 10 be al
orercanss ~t5SNA eut the poiceman's strength soor
lem p0es - re viii Be aTraigned in The Tgar-
s1irsd. :, Io1rt to-day charged s1+tb s,sr - -
--e was not gerlously injured F..Ns
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
LANES A. THOMAS

James a Thomas. a clerk in the Police Depart
nent died Monday night his home. No. 2:{5 East
One-hundred- -and-tvelfth-st.. from consumption
He had been i'll for three months. Thomas had
been connected with the Police Department since
1855 and was q nephew OF the late John Kelly. the
tiC laed
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
DIED.

KIGq N Ruis MaF n IS 3 at n as m s @ s s He. ns p
and grandson Of tue late Charles King president 0f
Funeral ar Trinity Church Elisabeth r. j. an II O'Clock
Friends and relatives invited.
Military order. Loyal Legion. United states.-com-
of the dea; q Major Rufus Kis Fanersi services viii
Eizabe,h cornpanions sre reqnssre 20 ssen y orse-
o. r tieHg = B1,ns 3 esluT,ssrs
acting Assistant Paymastsr. afe Z NEv1- Re
veterans Of IN Regiment are requsstes
70 a'teEd the fgnera seree q Major Rufus King tHa
Company. az Trinity Church, Eizabeth. y J.. on
e'"e'D''' ''"''" ''' rHozAs 4 Dis DIa6ssD Colonel
KlAPFmoa Nonaay. Hnreh 70. 1909. Mary z Knapp.
Funeral from her lac residence TIE sr.stoa No is'
Internent a, CatsSili y r
s IN M9q7y M95sh 70 1859 At her % rssissnss a. &c
late Rev Thomas Lodge o,
fr'eTrnsn' iiiiisiae c-r1stery P.sisisI- -
rSPs5 . o Hds ssas.4 a ssvs wife Fsss si a.essazs Mas
F>ner5I s-eas an ri b 5sd a, ,s rss5ss1c. o, a.r
father snseinTe M9ntoiar on FTday n I'd ins,
alrTS Of go r1n H'@s i1n "a Rs''' on
PEYsF:R- suddenly; s1ndsy. March - in the I'm
year o. his age Fr-derlck VI Psyser beloved husband
Funeral services held az his late residence Eo ss
West s7th-st-, Wednesday. TIE 2ist inst, $50
Please omit flowers
sEwARD-At Mou,ciai- y j. On Monday March 19
1900 Emott seward, husband u Ella J seward.
Park-st. Monicair y. J.. O Wednesday. March p.
ne arrival ot tne - g. train. Greenwood Lake
Branch. Erie Railroad
Carriages will be in waiting n depot
SHAM rY-On March 70 Bernard u Shanlsy. ot
late Micnaei and Margaret ShaEley.
Relatives friends kindly invited
attend the funeral from his late residence Nc - wash
lngfon-st. Newark. y j. Fr,dav. March - st 10
a. 20 th~ Cathedral Wlsre a ciEh OF
requiem VIII te offered rppose II his soul
interrne1t in the 4 Holy Sepulchrs-
The Ken-Ico Cemerery.-Prixa.e station
arern alroad ~ minutes ride trola the Grand Central
DeDH-- once. IG East i2d
Ea6erfaGerS.
Buriai and t-eTussfiO GO.-Stspnen Merritt. Pres.
l9ih st. Sth ave al Tele
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
CAR COUPLINGS IN GERMANY.
AMERICAN AUTOMATIC SYSTEM To BE TRIED IN
PRUSSIA.

Berlin, March 20.-In the Reichstag to-day in
debate on the management Of State railroads the
Prussian Government severely taken 10 task
the subject of the antiquaed system Of coupling
trains in in Prussia. a system which has
oCCasioned many accidents.
The Prussian Minister of Railways replying TO
the criticisms, said the Government had heard of
the satisfactory experiments the Bavarian rail-
roads with the American automatic coupler, and
would agree 70 undertake similar experiments in
the coming
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
TO BE PROFESSOR IN YALE Law SCHOOL

Lexington. Va. March 2O-J. Norton Pomeroy
who has been temporarily filling a chair In the
Law Department at Washington and Lee Uni
versty, has accepted a position in the law depsrt-
nasnt Yale and will enter upon his duties April
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

- THI1 I-NTrE.D s.rATE=

IN THE, UNITED STATES
often desired s. 90 three So for months:
SO a Ear
DAILY without Sunday 10 cents a month. address
changed often desired 50 FOR three months 81 for
six months; $ a year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE CseuarareIvl 81 months: 81
a Address changed often desired
WEEKLY TRTBT-NE-. issued Thursdays 81 a year; 20
foreign countries Mexico and Canada s. % year.
including extra postage
TRI-WEEElLy TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. vetnes-
a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. FOR 1900. % cents
FOR TR 4I4F.TS= IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 . Address cnansed
often desired
DAILY tw:thouT sundayl- 81 Al month Address
changed often desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One q copv extra postage charged DAILY
and TFI-WEEI1LT mail subscribers NewYJrk City.
RTNITTTANCES
REMITTANCES should always Postoffcs
order Express order draft
City Il cash is by nal unregistered The tribune
viii be responsible
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-N1. Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. J. Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune
LoHdon-Ofice Of The Tribune. No i4S F-eet-st-
Morton. Chaplin s. Co, No Prtncess-St-. -
brown. Gould < Co.. No 81 Nev-Oxford-st
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & LldEate Circus
The London Office Of The Tribune cOnve1t-nt place
10 leave advertisements anu subscriptions
Paris. Monroe s Co. No I Rue scribe
John Wanarnaker. No ~ Rue des Perites EcurfeA
Hortiague- < Co. No Is Rue de Provence
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Mr. Hubbard elected in 1896, in the Conserva-
tive interest, by majority of 1852 over L. ".
Mum. Home Ruler, writ having been issued
on the Marquis of Carmarthen succeeding his
father Duke of Leeds.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
WE1THER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
washington March 2O.-The centre has passed
beyond field of observation. the North
but the pressure remains comparatively on
Atlantic Coast; elsewhere high pressure prevails
with the Missouri Valley Temperatures
fallen generally and decidedly except
States and the extreme Northwest range
degrees below the average During
Monday night there rain the north
eastward. and light in the lake regions. and On
Tuesday there in Florida the South
Atlantic Coast and Southern New-Jersey Coast:
continued IN the lake regions. Pacific Coast
plateau regions weather fair. little
change temperature Generally indI-
Gated Wednesday ana THURSDAY showers Wednes
day Southern Florida. and Thursday south
portion the West Gulf States II will be colder
Wednesday the Atlantic States generally ana warmer
n the Northwest Central West. During Thursday
higher viii through
Ohio Valley and lake region. on The Atlantic
winds will be north
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For District Of Columbia. Nev-Eagland Eastern New
York New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware,
Maryland to-day Tomorrow fair: fresh
o north winds.
Western and Western Pennsylvania,
generally to-day and tomorrow; mostly fresh
brisk westerly
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
THE REVOLUTION N COLOMBIA.

tftIIIofi SID
wARsHIP TO RETURN.
Kingston Jamaica. March ao.-The British cruiser
Alert arrived here to-day from Colombian ports
She reports the revolution there as In full swing
and that British subjects in need of protection
The Alert is coaling hastily and viii return 10
Colombia.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
TWESTr-sETE8 PEASANTS DROWNED.

Budapest, March 2O-Twenty-four peasants were
drowned to-day by the capsizing in a gale OF
boat in which they were crossing the Danube River
from KalOcsa Pays.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Tribune Oice March 2l. 1 m.-The weather yester-
day rainy in the morning but cleared during the
The temperature ranged between and 20 degrees
0) being "a degrees higher than that Of
Monday and Gss lower than that % tbs
spending date last year
The weather to-day Will be fair colder.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Dyspeptics. dissolve assirnIlate your food
JohGsons Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
SPAIN CORDIAL TO ARGENTINA.
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR THE CREW OF A TRAIN
ING SHIP AT BARCELONA.

Madrid March 20-The visit OF the Argentine
warshp Presidente Sarmento to Spanish ports is
giving rise 10 repeated demonstrations. The Presi-
dente Sarmiento is at Barcelona, where bull
fight and municipal banquet have been given in
honor of the visit. The of the Presidente
Sarmiento has been invited Madrid where a
series of festivals has been organized The Queen
Regent and Premier Silvela will entertain the off,
dinners. while Senior Silvela, the Minister of
the Interior the Minister OF War. the Minister Of
Marine and the municipal authorities will meet
them the station.
The Spanish Government is evidently anxious to
tighten the bonds between Spain and Spanish
South America.
The Presidente Sarniento according to the de-
scriptions of the naval registers. although d
cruiser, is really training ship. Therefore fl is
likely that the vessels visit had the political
significance which is apparently attached 10 ii in
Spain
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
CONHFRT4TITF SEAT FILLED.

London. March 20-Sir Robert Gray Cornish
Mowbray. Conservative has been returned as Mem
Der the House of Commons for the Brixton Di-
vision Of Lambeth without opposition. He sue
ceeds Evelyn Hubbard. who recently accepted the
stewardship Of the Chltern Hundreds
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
MERCADTER's INVENTION SUCCESSFULLY TRIED
BETWEEN PARIS AND PAU.

Paris. March 2O.-M. Mercadier French inven-
tor that he has solved the problem of send
ing a number of dispatches simultaneously on a
single wire His system. which explained yes
terday before the Academy OF Sciences, was recent
lv tried successfully between Paris and Pau.
Twelve independent currents sent the cir
cult at once in either direction, making a total of
Twenty-four kilograms.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

NAVY MESSAGES ON A SINGLE WIRE.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

tais dingfam the continuous white the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trlhune's self
recording barometer dotted line shows enpera-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Gernan steamers sailing
on tuesdays Printed Matter. fcr Germany.
Specially Addressed Printed Matter FOR other
parts Of Europe. American and White Star
Wednesdays. German steamers on Thursdays. and
CInard. French and German Saturdays
Printed Matter. all which
they advertised carry mail
After the closing of the Supplementary TranAra1r.c
Mails above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of American. English French and
German steamer. 2 Cpen until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamers
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

K1SCf-On March IS. his home 70 s77 Central Park
Rufus King. Of William Oracle King
Zraufs0n Of Charles King president 0f
Columbia Colsze
Trinity Church. ElzaheTh y J. Il O'Clock.
Friends and relatives invited.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15
The Gondola Is Doomed.

Who ever thought of Venice without
thinking of gondolas? Probably eight
out of ten people could tell you moth
ing more OF the picturesque city in
Italy than that its inhabitants ride in
gondolas rather than in cable cars.
Nevertheless. like many other institu-
tons beautiful to the eye and dear to
sentiment. gondolas are disappearing.
The substitute for these beautiful,
swan-like boats is almost too shocking
to appear in print. A Steam Trans
portation company" has been organ
lied, and Is scattering the seeds OF
nervous prostrations among the Vene-
tians by establishing a system OF
shrieking, putting. noisily obtrusive
little steamboats, to run even on the
smallest canals. OF course, there have
been for many years boats running on
the grand canal. Now the service is to
be so extended as to embrace the en-
tire city. For the love of tradition"
protest the Venetians, "for the love OF
beauty, for the love of quiet, leave us
our gondolas and spare us this smok-
ing, shrieking horror"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15
SEA LION
Capsixsd a Boat and Gave Two Fisher
| men an Exciting Experiences.

Capsixsd a Boat and Gave Two Fisher
men an Exciting Experience.
San Rafael (Cal.l Spec. San Fran
cisco Bulletin: John Bartini and Joe
Lafranky, two Italian fishermen. came
very near meeting their deaths the
other morning off McNear's Point, in
San Pablo Bay. Bartini and Lafranky
had their nets set for the purpose OF
catching founders, and when the lido
started to turn they proceeded to pull
in, when they noticed that the nets
were harder to handle than usual. They
thought they had an unusual large
catch Of founders, but when they had
fully 40 fathoms of net pull, into the
boat a large sea lion WIS noticed
splashing the water at furious rate.
Bartini called to Lafranky to get an
oar and hit him. but just as he had
said the words the sea lion stuck his
head out of the water and, seeing the
boat and its occupants, made lunge.
capsizing the craft. Bartini. who is
a good swimmer, Immediately jumped
for his partner and. Selling him by the
arm, dragged him to the boat and fin
ally managed to get him on the bottom.
When the boat capsized the anchor fell
overheard and the craft was made fast.
The sea lion continued splashing the
water at terrific rate. and the ltal-
ians were badly frightened. They
called for help, but their cries were OF
no avail. as their voices could not be
heard a hundred yards, the wind blow
ing terrific gale. Finally, after they
had been in the water for fully three
hours, schooner was sighted coming
from the Patent brick yard, and the
crew lowered a small boat and went to
the rescue Of the Italians, who were
almost exhausted from fright and cold.
After about an hour the boat was
righted, the lion being killed with a
shotgun from the schooner. It proved
to be large one, weighing fully 1000
rounds. The lion was probably follow
ing shoal of herring up the bay and
ran foul Of the Italians net and sue
ceeded In getting tangled up in It. The
net is complete wreck. This is the
second time that sea lion has been
SO caught in San Pablo Bay and almost
1t the cost Of life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15
PRINCESS AND SMuccLER,
"whisker Bur-" Life frightened by tn
Gentle Princess of Wales

Gentle Princess of Wales.
"Whisker Bill" is dead He was .he
last notorious smuggler of the Isle Of
Wight, and for many years earned 4
living by fishing when contraband
running had ceased. Yet, in the days
of decadence he became the recipient
Of aims while lying by the wayside at
Alum Bay. Says Parsons Weekly Ii
telling the story: When in the prime
of life there was no finer or more fear
less man around our coasts than stall
wart smuggler Bill, but the har!.s
which in mis- eseapades once grasped
tho oar with grip of iron became
palsied and the erect figure as bent as
a bow. Times were rough indeed with
Familiarity called at Freshwater. until.
on that occasion of royal visit, the
Princess Of Wales, learning OF the
former smuggler's career, addressed
him with many words of kindly cheer
and, graciously taking the poor cd
mans hand, did not release 1t until she
had dropped sovereign into the wlta-
cred palm. So delighted was the vet
eran that, finding new life to his limbs.
he hobbled away to the village painter.
and, with a part of the money given
him by the Princess, paid for the in
cident to be recorded on board Tor
future exhibition. Nor were his
hopes in vain, for visitors who read
of so gracious an example and interest
in the aged suppliant also gave little
of their store. Want was never again
known by Whisker Bill after the fair
Princess, daughter o. the sea kinss.
had so graciously recognized the de-
crepit old fellow, who. upon the waters.
had SO oft evaded the Queens revenue,
thus proving that royal sympathy
counts not the frailties Of those who
have fallen in life's battle. To the day
Of his death the once notorious snug
gler declared that the dark hours o;
his life had been frightened by the
gentle Princess Of Wales"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-15

pet than how she will look in the
judgment; more worried about her
freckles than her sins; more interested
in her apparel than in her redemption.
The dying actress whose life had been
vicious said: THE scene closes. Draw
the curtain" Generally the tragedy
comes first and the farce afterward,
but in her life 1t was first the farce Of
a useless life, and then the tragedy
of a wretched eternity.
Compare the life and death Of such
a one with that Of some Christian aunt
that was once a blessing to your
household. l do not know that she
was ever asked to give her hand in
marriage. She lived single. that, un-
trammeled, she might be everybody's
blessing. Whenever the sick were to
be visited or the poor to be provided
with bread she went with a blessing
She could pray or sing Rock Of Ages"
for any sick pauper who asked her.
AS she got older there were days when
she was little sharp, but for the most
part auntie was sunbeam, Just the
one for Christmas ev,. She knew
better than any one else how to fix
things. Her every prayer, as God
heard 1t, was full of everybody who
had trouble. The brightest things In
all the house dropped from her fingers.
She had peculiar notions, but the
grandest notion she ever had was to
make you happy. She dressed we'll
auntie always dressed well-but her
highest adornment was that of meek
and quiet spirit. which, in the sight OF
God. is of great price. When she died,
you all gathered lovingly about her.
and as you carried her out to rest the
Sunday school class almost covered
her coffin with japonicas, and the poor
people stood at the end of the alley,
with their aprons to their eyes. sob
bling bitterly. and the man Of the
world said, with Solomon, Her price
was above rubies," and Jesus, as unto
the maiden in Judea, commanded, II
say unto thee. arise!"