davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 1S.-The varied activ-
ity of very large speculative forces was
still manifest in the stock market today
The movement of prices was entirely
characteristic of an active speculative
movement under a well centered and ag-
gressive leadership. The dealings were
on larger scale than those of yesterday
and progress was made also in the
breadth of the movement and the variety
of the stocks dealt in. The average of
the daily dealings for the week has been
brought up to impressive proportions and,
in fact, to level of sustained activity
that was entirely unprecedented in the
local stock market until last years new
records were established during the period
of greatest speculative excitement.
There was nothing in the news today or
in the general conditions and outlook
to account for the manner in which new
points of strength were constantly devel-
oped while the older points of strength
were left to drift downwards or were sub
jected to a judicious feeding of the de-
mand for the purpose of realizing profits.
These stocks which spurted late in the
cay yesterday and those which opened
this morning with a vigorous upward
movement almost without exception were
subjected to realizing today and closed
the day with small net gains below the
best prices. This was notably true of At
Gibson and of the Anthracite CoalerS and
was meaSurably true of stocks which
showed periods of strength later in the
day. Broadly speaking the leadership OF
the advance was shifted to ST.. Paul and
then to Union Pacific, with more mod
crate response amongst the other South
westerns and Pacifics. Southern Railway
and Louisville fell into the back
ground again. The bituminous coal car
riers enjoyed period of strength and
there were number of wide advances
amongst scattered industrials and
specialties. Colorado Fuel was active and
strong on a speculative supposition that
absorption of that company into the Uni
ted States Steel Cooperation had been
assured as part of the settlement of the
control of Louisville and Nashville In
ternational Power was extremely erratie
but rose an extreme 10A, presumably on
the dividend declaration yesterday. There
were gains of between 2 and 8 points
in North American Peoples Gas, the Rub
Der goods stocks, New York Air Brake,
the American Snuff stocks, Fort Worth
and Denver City stamped and Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis. Burlington
Cedar Rapids and Northern dropped 10
POINTS on single sale and Brooklyn
Union Gas 8 Amalgamated Copper was
quiet but somewhat depressed after yes
terday's dividend reduction. American
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19

Sugar was sold on the strength OF the
proposed amendment to the Cuban reCip-
rociety bill to rescind the differential
duty on refined sugar. The preliminary
figures of the cash movement for the
week Indicating gain in reserve of over
81, 100000 and an easier tone in the money
market were calculated to sustain the
speculative movement. The market closed
active and irregular
The activity in stocks has diverted in
terest from the bond market which was
rather dull and irregular. Total sales
(par value) $5,975, 900.
U. S. 3's, coupons, advanced Il per cent
and the old As. coupons, declined Is
per cent on the last call.
Total sales of stocks today were 1873
500 shares, including Atchison 71,4O0; At.
Gibson preferred 2S,600; B. and O., H.
500; Canadian Pacific 1S400; c. and O.,
$500; Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville
1000; Chicago and Greatwestern 5000;
Chicago Terminal and Transit preferred
$500; Colorado Southern 2S,1O0; Colorado
Southern second preferred 1000; Erie "a,
400; Hooking Valley 100; Illinois Central
rs, 100; L. and NJ, $500; Manhattan $500;
Mexican National 1880; Missouri Pacific
$1,000; M. X. and Texas 5000; M. x. and
Texas preferred $500; New York Central
Ia, 900; Norfolk and Western 15,4O0; Ohio
and Western II 400; Pennsylvania $4,000;
Reading 129,S 800; Reading second preferred
16, $780,. St. Paul 81, 700 Southern Pacific
II, 500; Southern Railway 29,600; Union
Pacific 40, 300; Union Pacific preferred
$500; Amalgamated Copper 21,60Q; Brook
Ign Transit 23,500 Colorado Fuel and
Iron $4,000; Consolidated Gas $500; In
ternational Power 1920; North American
800; Peoples Gas 30,S00; Sugar 24,4O0;
Tennessee Coal and Iron 14,500: U. S.
Steel 36,322; U. S. Steel preferred 300;
Western Union q ZOO; American Locomo-
tive Al, 100; American Locomotive pre-
ferred 11,700; Kansas City preferred
& 900
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
Rest in I hne
Is Money Made

This is the age Of activity when every pro-
gressive man and woman is exer cislng brain
and muscle to accumulate property This is
right and proper, but in order to accomplish
this end one must necessarily keep the brain
and muscle strong.
SLEEP is the great storehouse of strength.
Without it both mind and body weaken.
EVERY TIRED PERSON knows how con-
ducive to sleep is good bed In years gone
by feather bed was considered par excel
lence Then came Hair and Wool--none bet
ter-aIl declared but with progress came the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
THE IN SIGHT VERY LIGHT
Much Stronger Southern Markets
Bulge at New Orleans.
STEADY CLOSE ONE DOWN TO TWELVE UP
In the Stock Market New Points of Strength
Constantly Develop While Old Are
Left to Drift For the
Most Part.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 1S.-Firm and un-
changed with moderate amount of bust
ness in evidence covers the condition of
the dry goods market today. Sellers are
as firm as ever in their prices and buy
ers appear to be gradually falling into
line. JobberS report slow trade.
COTTON.
New York. April 1S.-The cotton
market opened steady with prices to Z
points higher. and with shorts once
more thoroughly alarmed by the great
strength of the legitimate position Of
cotton. The bears found very little
staple offered on the call and were dis
turbed by what appeared to be Southern
and Northern spinners demand for the
near months. A prominent German
house eagerly bought large blocks of
July wherever offered, and throughout
the day purchased freely, this demand
causing a relatively frmer ruling of
that option than the rest of the list.
Wall Street appeared to be increasing it's
short lines in August, while spot cotton
houses bought the May position. Com
mission houses were large sellers of the
present crop months in general, though
particularly the May option, investors
fearing possible tenders of notices to
them within the next few days. The
Liverpool cables were the chief influence
at the start, showing an advance of 3
points in place of an expected decline of
half a point. Then came small port re-
ceipts, large shipments at interior
towns as compared with small receipts,
bullish weekly Liverpool statement, a
surprisingly light amount of Gin sight"
for the week, reports of much stronger
Southern spot markets, fresh bulge in
the New Orleans market to 9.45 for July
generally bullish advices from cotton
goods markets here and abroad, private
cables stating that bullish sentiment was
spreading in Europe, claims from the
Northern portion of the belt, that tenn
peratures were too cool for rapid ger
mination of the seed and a heavy de-
crease in the visible supply. The worlds
visible decreased 107, 900 bales, against a
decrease in the same week last year of
$4,000 bales. American visible decreased
$4,000 bales, against $1,000 bales de-
crease last year. Active profit-taking
near the close sent prices off a trifle from
the top. The final tone was steady with
prices II points higher to 1 point lower.
Total sales were estimated at 300, 900
bales.
NEW YORK
NEW yoeK. April lS.-Cotton futures opened
ste 'dy at the advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON N. c.. Aptil IS -Turpentine
Quiet at 42K; receipts % casks.
Rosin firm at S1.lo0St.l5; receipts lH
Crude quiet at 81. 35G12.5 so; receluts y barrels
Tar steady ut 81 20; receipts 2i8
SAVANNAH Ga. April 1s.-Turpentine firmer
at 42sl receipts 6ss; sales 1865; exports -.
RosIn firm; receipts l, 1855 sales 1893; exports
1,00l.
Abs: G. Si.40; Fl, 81 80; /, sI.95; X, S245; M,
S2.85; N, $3.50; G, $3.50; w w, 1896.
CHARLESTON, s. O., April lS.-Turpep line
firm at AK; receipts -, sales 20; exports -.
Rosin firm; receipts -; sales 200; exports
Quote: A, B,C,H2o; d, G.2O; E, e1.25; F, 81.30,
G, al 32h; II S1.40; l. S160; az. Is: ID AZ 80; n,
g. Is; VIC S3 80: w W, 1875.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, April 1S.-Grain speculation
was nervous and of see-saw nature to-
day Traders realized that rain must
come soon to the relief of the winter
crop and local opinion and prices swung
upon this pivot. Every breath of rumor
suggesting moisture affected prices. In
the end the crowd turned bearish and
May wheat closed s@Ac lower, May
corn sc down and May oats 1ac lower
Provisions closed 2a to 121ac depressed.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19

LlvERPe OIL April 18 a P. M.-Spot cotton,
moderate business prices higher; middiing ia
5Hd; good middling 7-32d; middling 3-32d
low middling sgd; good ordinary 40, ordinary
s5sd.
500 were 70. speculation and export, and inclu, =
ed $500 American. Receipts 1900 bales. In
Guiding all American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
NEW WORK MONEY

N.Y. YORK April 1s IL o. m.-Monev on cal
STEADY ut 404H pei cent c'osing offered at AZ
per cent; last loan 1T per cent; runne
rate :. per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4{D5A per cent. Sterling exchange steady, With
actual business in bhn6ers bills at 4o'9s ic'
demand and ct 4851s for 60 days. Posted rates
4ss and ASH. >Iommercias bills 84hQ4s5H
Bar silver 529s. Mexican dollars 42h. Govern
ment bonds irregular; State bonds in ctlVe; kali
road bonds irregular; silver certificates
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
NEw yoeK April lS.-Cotton futures opened
ste 'dy at the advance.
Cotton futures closed steady.

Spot cotton closed dull and 1-i6c higher; mid
ding uplands 7-l6;lmiddlng gulf lilo; sale
- bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
BONDS

Mex. Cen. d's.,.. S4M
do list Inc. 34M
MINI. & St.L 4s104B
M K. & T. 4s. .1o1
. 2nd's...... s3H
N. {, G. lists. .103A
do gen 3 1-2'.1o9
N J. c. gen. 5's..141
No. Pac, 4's......1o5
=" 3's........... 74B
N. &. W.con. 4's.1O1h
Reading gen. as o9K
ST L & I Mton SIS 116h
st. l.. IS Fgen4's1O1
St. l.. S'wes is. 100
do 2's........ 86k
S. A.&A.Pass as 91A
So. Pac. 4's..,... IS
SO. Railway SIS. 123
T. & p. lists. 12OK
T. st. LAW. AS. S2A
Union Pac. as. .1c5B
do. cow. 4's.1oSB
Wabash 1sts.....119k
q" ends HOY
do. Deb. B. -. 17H
West Shore 4 8. IL az
w y l., E. as :. 92A
,sls. Cen. as. 90
Mobile a. o. AS. oSA
G.. of Ga.ccn SIS. 80.
q" LIST incomes. go.
-" I'd incomes a "
Con, lob. AS. 65%
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19

J.S. Ref. 2's reg. 109%
S. s. Ref. 2's cou 1o9%
u. S.3's reg .108A
p" coup ........10oH
y. s. new As reg 13S
+" coup ..... ..139K
y. s. old as reg,1114
:" coup .111A
U. S. SIS reg.....1o5A
" COUP. ....107
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1O3H
" adj AS. 9dA
Bait. 81 0. AS. ..1028
do 8 1-2's. e6H
do cow. 4s..110
Can. So. ends. .10S
G. OF g. 5's.......112H
=" 1st incomes. s7h
G.. & o. AVS. .10S
G. & A. 3 Fps. 84A
c.. b & @. As. 96B
CM&StP gen 4's116
G. 81 N. con rs. 1861
c.. r. I. & P. 4's.113%
CCC&SLgen4's.1o4h
Chicago Ter. as. e09s
Colo. So. 4's..... 90
D &. Rio G. AS. .1o3K
e. prior lien 4's.100H
Erie Gen 4's..... s7B
F.W. &.D.C.1sts .1144
Hook. V. 4 1-2's.111
l., & N. uni. as ..1o8B
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.)
RONDS

Bid. Asked
North Carolina es, 1919 :. ..132b 1344h
North Carolina As, 1919 :. ..1O5A lA51a
Virginia new 3's, 1882 :. :. :. 95 So
Virginia Centuries, 1891 =. j.. 953s 953
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 ..122
Seaboard Railway As, 1876 o.. S41a S45s
Western N. C. r. r. 6's, 1914. .120
Ga, Car & Northern SIS, 1929. 112h
Carolina Central Railway As. 971a 80
Ga, So. e Fla r. r.. 1916 :. lib -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NcRroLK Va, April 49, ! Peanuts dull; old
stock and machine licked 21402h.
New fancy 302b; strictly prime 3; prize, 2h
02A: Spanish, TN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, April 18.-Seaboard Air Line
common 2s025S preferred 47M1l7B.
Bopds-4's 84%DS5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19

RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET
Raleigh, N. c., April 1S.-The price of
spot cotton in the local market here to-
day reached 93s, starting at &c.
Receipts today.... ..... lls bales
Receipts this day last year ........... IL baes.
+ ices today NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 095s
Price this day last year.. ............ S08A
Receipts this season I0,2nt bales
Receipts last season to this date 49,. 1851
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
TlR. MlNER- -TYNDALI.

Al the Opera House on Monday and
Tuesday nights Dr Mciver~ Tyndail
will demonstrate Ia sis celebrated
seance "A Night OF Mystery. those
phenomena which eonnecct .nls world
with what we call the supernatural
Thought tranEferance, ciairvoyance
and wonderful manifestations OF an In
visible power are made in full sight on
an open stage and unaer the direct
supervision Of a committee Of promi-
ncnt citizens He uses no apparatus.
no assistants and no cabinets. yet his
demonstrations far Eurpass anything
accomplished by theosophieal adopts
or spirtualistic medium. On the oc-
casion OF McIyer- Tynaall's last public
appearance in this part of the country
some six years ago the theatres were
crowded nighuy and many were turn
ed away. 80 great was the interest in
the power displayed by this stIangei.
gifted man Dr McIrer-1yndali's ei,-
tertainments are repiete with mystify~
ing and novel features but at the sane
time they are absolutely scientific and
convincing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
ENGLISH wASPS.
As Rule T@ey Are Not Vicious and
Rarely Stag Each Other when
They Become AgGFsSssva.

The common wasp, ms a rule, keeps
lis sting for self-defense, says the
London Spectator. IL will bite fly in
two with it's jaws il il gets in it's way
ON window pane, but il does not
use its sting even when irving to rob
a beehive, and tackled" by the bees.
The latter Will push wasp away
FIVE or six times. hustling il on the
footboard. without provoking il 70
sting. But il bee eudeasork to sting
the wasp. 81 then rrapples with IL
and stings back. Killing or hcnumb-
ing the insect almost AT once. Brit
tSh wasps are fuAsy and rxcitAble, !,
but not vicious, like many of the In
dian wild be+ However crowded
or uncomfortable they may be. they
very rarely quarrel with or sting
each other. aG, fer instance, when q
number are on the same window
pane. fretting and anxious 10 get
out Only when the entrance to
their nesi 10 threatened do they he
come actively aggressive. and fhen as
rule the attack ia not begun tail
the prrAon who exei'es their fear in
tTrpoa<1 between them and the en-
trance 10 the nest A setter dog wAs
noticed 10 turn and bite itself. whim.
perinv with pain, just aa the party
were sitting down to shooting
luurheon by the side of n wood in
Yorkshire. The dog. being tired. had
iAin down on the hole 81 a wsspS
nest. and hse or H}x ~ the yellow in.
s~cts were singing II at onee; but
they did not touch the persans sill
ting close by.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

amid its fopmost branches. The AMI,
| beyond reach of any hog. The ami
mails kept coming IN from every quar-.
ter. and II soon appeared that therv
were thousands I'm the drove. The
grunting. shouting and squeaiing was
appalling. and the appearance OF tae
animals themselves. with red. fiery
eyes and foam iiccked jaws. no less so
Mctsee felt reasonably safe, Ms IL
seemed Impossible for the enraEea ami.
! mails to reach hts refuge, and the wors,
he anticipated was a long roos, In the
Tree The Wild .-ogs glared up a; him.
ana ieaped high In the air. but failed
10 reach the quarry, Time and again
the larger hogs made the attempt. hu,
at last all seemed to understand the
futtlity OF further trial.
Four immense w.,u boars suddanl,
began roofing as II for .fe at the roo.
OF the tree. The now thoroughly ter
riiied hunter gave himself up for lost
lie understood the intention of the
hogs-~to uproot the tree and thus Sc
cure their enemy. He was entirely
helpless: nothing e could do would
postpone his fate a fleeting moment
The hogs rooted in a rapid manner.
anu from his percn the unwilling
watcher peered aown upon them.
Fortunately for him pecan tree has
a tap root, and The root OF this tree
seemed to fill creyice or interstice in
the rock, and when this was reached
the efforts OF the animals were un,
availing. although time and again they
renewed them with savage energy.
All through the night the hogs kept
on guard. but. as aay began to break
they gradually began to diminish in
numbers. and by sun-up none were
left.
Cautiously the tired hunter descend
ed from his tree and made his way to
J, III. Cookson's. who at once brought
him to this place in his carriage. He
is very nervous and weak at present.
but the doctors say he will be himself
again In a few days.
A party Is organized for grand
pig-sticking in the course of few
days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
OF THE TOWN.

hall today the death OF ManueIa Vim
tuce, who died on December 31st of
cancer or the stomach Deceased was
40 years old and had i. been i'll 10
months. lnterment was made In the
Catholic cemenJery. W
In police court this morning Juan
Estrada was given ten days In jail for
being drunk and disorderly. r. q.
Graham pleaded not guilty to the same
charge ana was released
F. B. Moson and Miss Pearl Parker
were united In marriage at the San
Augustine Hotel yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. After a wedding dinner
the couple took the evening train for
San Francisco. They will go to New
York and take steamer for an extend
ed European trip.
George Webb returned from Clifton
last night with the Chinaman he ar
rested In garden at Guthrie. The
man was tried before United States
Commission Reasheau at Clifton and
ordered deported.
q. 4. Titus, who has been watch
maker and jeweler for ]. A. Black Tor
about two years, died OF complication
of diseases at the res,uenee of Mr..
Black. at S:45 this morning He had
been III for about ten days and has
been at MIR. Blacks house during the
past week, where every attention has
been paid to him. Physicians gave him
up several days ago but on account OF
good nursing and kind attention his
life was prolonged His wife arrived
from Pomona, California. "Wednesday
morning and has been In constant at
tendance on HIM since then. The
Masonic Fraternity of the city have
been giving the closest attention TO
his case and will att .ni to the ship
ment of the body which will be sent
TO Pomona. accompanied by Mrs.
Titus. Mr. 11tus was 46 years old and
one OF the most competent watch
makers in the Southwest
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
Wild Pigs Are a Terror
In the Indian Territory

BRAGG. j. r. Jan. 2.~The Ic~enl
! opening of the kiowa. Aparaa apI
Comanche reservations TO homestead
ers Is perhaps responsible for the great
| influx of wild animals int the Terri.
tory.
Game of all kinds. such as deer. wild
turkey. pheasant, quail. etc. Ii to be
found In the greatest abundance. and
old hunters and trappers say more
abundantIy than at any former period
within the memory Of living man.
OF the class demonstrated var
ments," such as wolves. panthers, cata-
mounts. wildcats and the various other
species OF lynxes, there are enough and
to spare, but they cause little alarm In
comparison to the terror. iuaugnrated
by the droves of wild hogs, coming
from no one knows where. but now
roaming by thousands in The cane
brakes OF ,le Illinois River.
Several have already been victims of
these savage animals, and J. p. MeGee.
bookkeeper for Newton 4 Norris OF
this place, has Just had an experience
that has thickly fiecked his auburn hair
with gray.
lie IL an aFueHI sportsman, anu early
New Years morning fastened to that
sportsman's parauise. Cookson. on the
Illinois.
His luck was good. and by o'clock
he had succeeded In filing his bag.
and was thinking of returning home,
when his atteu ON was attracted by a
rustling in the cane, and he discov-
cred young pig rolling in the soft
earth.
He raised hs gun, fired and wounded
the pig.
It's squeals of agony were answered
by hundreds of ferocious grunts. and
from every side the enragea animals
came pouring in.
MCGEE Is a Scotch-Irishman a cool,
clever. Quickwitted chap, and he real
lied in an instant that he was up
against hard proposition. but his
GOODNESS and presence of mind never
deserted him.
A small pecan ,ree stood near and in
a moment he was safely ensconcced
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

MlDDLETOWN, N. Y, Jan. AT
the age OF ninety-nine, James Nicholas
Lam doctor. preacher and author. and
the husband OF thirteen wives. living
wifeless and alone. celebrated New
Years day at Goshen. His life has
been crowded full OF incident and ac-
tion and he thus summarized It:
81 was born In the town of Mount
Hope. Orange County. April %, 1903. !
spent my early boyhood in field and
forest, and from the Indians with
which that section was them thickly
peopled / learned many secrets con-
corning the curative powers of roots
and herbs / graduated from the New
York Medical College in 1919 tthere
weren { as many hard conditions to be
complied with then Az now) and re-
turned to this country to engage In
practice. was present at the execu-
tion o Iced and Dunning for murder,
.ae la public hanging in the county.
They were members of ClaudiuS
Smith Cowboys Of the Ramapo
Mount aims" VINO pillaged the dwellers
In this section during the Revolution.
ed to the certificate II death.
In May, 1890. j. eated at Green
Vile and began the active practice OF
medicine. Making ute OF the secrets
learned from the indians. ] compound
ed u remedy which called "Dr.
Lanns Gospel Medicine which had
great curative powers Its value was
proved during an epidemic OF fever
which prevailed IN that section during
the winter of ts20-2i For six weeks
my services were In such demand that
4 did not go 10 bed catching what
sleep | could while driven over eoun-
try roads. After ths epidemic ! WAS
running all other doctors in the vicin-
lty out of practice. and they finally Of
fered ME 81 600 not 10 practice within
a hundred miles of Port Jervis.
For time sold my gospel mefi-
cine in other sections and then long
ing TO get away from the world came
over me and took 30 the tall timber
To hunt ana trap. / q. this till late
In the winter Of lS2s. when an angel
Of the Lord appeared 10 me as II did
10 Saul OF Tarsus. commanding me "a
go forth into the world aud preach the
word of God.
lit was on s Monday morning In
May. 1923. that ! vet oUt on my mis-
sion. took With me nuttling but my
Bible, my hyfan book and my medicine
box. preached the Gs@pel In places
where II hHd nwser he@a preached be-
fore. and Coo sialied On n.y efforts and
conversions were many. | had my Her~
mons printed and DISTRIBUTED thou-
sands OF copies healed the sick. too,
as journeycd up and down through
The land A, last the peoples piaudsss
touched my pride ami became vain
glorious. But when vanity entered nay
hear, the power Of exhortation went
from nie. Hambled and repentana |
took the fortune had accumulated
for God had blessed all any temporal
undertakings reaersing only $50. :
200 for my own Use set aside the bal
ance for religious and charitable pur-
poses.
Il went to Milford. Pa. and lived a
retired life there. | married ,.ere july
so. 1890. Maria Westbrook. After q
few short months OF happiness she was
taken from me. Her dying request Was
that should marry her sister. but
could not bring myself To do SO until
the faii of 1892 In the winter Of 1872
shf died after a short Illness. Her