davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

A young man down east bought
1000 extra fine cigars and had
them insured for their full value,
smoked them up and then de-
manded the insurance, claiming
they had been destroyed by fire.
The case was taken to court and
decided in favor of the young
man. The insurance company
then had the young man arrested
for setting fire to his own proper
ty and the same judge ordered
that he pay fine or go to Jail for
three months. -Ex.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
TERMS OF COURT.

The first term of the Courts of Full
ton county in the year shall commence
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at 10 o. clock q. IN.
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of June,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The fourth term on the first Monday
OF October, at O'Clock p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few would believe in look.
at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that
for ten years he suffered such
tortures from rheumatism as
few could endure and live. But
a wonderful change followed his
taking Electric Bitters. "Twobot
ties wholly cured me-" he writes
"and have not felt twinge for
over a year" They regulate the
kidneys, purify the blood and cure
rheumatism, neuralia, nervousness
improve digestion and give per-
feet health. Try them. Only so
CITE atW. S. Dickson's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

1t is the experience of pu blish-
ers that too many people are apt
to think it matters but little
whether the newspaper bills paid
promptly or not-that it is but
small sum, and is therefore of but
little consequence. And this is
not because subscribers are un-
willing to pay, but rather because
they are negligent. Each one i'm.
agines that because his years in
debtedness amounts to so small a
sum, the publishers cannot be
much in need of it; without mo-
ment's thinking that the income
of newspaper is made up of just
such small amounts, and that the
aggregate of all subscribers is by
no means an inconsiderable sum
of money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

President Judge-Hon. S. Nc. Swope.
Associate Judges-Lemuel Kirk, Da-
vid Nelson.
Prothonotary, &c.-Frank p. Lynch.
District Attorney-George B. Dan
iels.
Treasurer-George b. Mellott.
Sheriff-Daniel G. Fleck.
Deputy Sheriff
Jury Commissioners-C. H. E. Plum
mer, Anthony Lynch.
Auditors-John s. Harris, w. C.
Davis, S L. Garland.
Commisssioners-H. X. Malot, A. V.
Kelly, John Fisher.
Clerk-F'rank Mason.
County Surveyor-Jonas Lake.
County Superintendent Charles e.
Barton.
Attorneys--W. Scott Alexander. j.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas r. Sloan, L.
Men. Johnston, M. r. Shalner, Geo.
B. Daniels, John p. Sipes, S. "
Kirk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
Trespass Notice.
T., o. MICHEN Err,
Solicitor,

Notice is hereby given to all persons,
not to trespass on any of the property
of the undersigned, by hunting or 9TH
erwise, as prosecution will surely fol-
low any disregard of this notice.
Aaron NJ. Garland John Mellott
John Bard Ephraim SIX lies
Jordan w. Deshong John H. Strait
George C. Deshong David r. Mellott
Simon Deshong.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

Here is piece of advice for our
youths and will come handy if fol
lowed Don't Judge man by his
clothes. God made one man; and
made the other. Don't judge him
by his family, for Cain came of a
good family. Don't Judge a man
by the house he lives in, for the
lizard and the rat often inhabit the
grandest structures. When a
man dies those who survive him
ask what property he left behind;
the angel who tends over the dy-
ing man asks what good deeds he
has sent before him. Judge a
man by his acts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
NOT STRICTLY VEGETARIAN.

"Yes," said Krankley as he
munched a rosy apple, "I'm a
vegetarian, I'm proud to say"
"You mean you try 20 be one,"
said Cooley.
"What do you mean by that ?"
Simply that there was worm
Ia that apple and you got it. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Justice of the Peace-T Thomas T..
Sloan, L. H. While.
Constable-John H. Doyle.
Burgess-H. w. Scott.
Councilmen-D. 7. Fields, Leonard
Holman, Samuel Bender, NJ. w. Mace.
ClerR William Hull.
High Constable VIM. Baumgardner.
School Directors--A. u. Mace. John
a. Irwin, Thomas F.. Sloan, f. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, c.. b. Stevens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
Trespass Notice.

We, the undersigned citizens of Dub
in a nd Tod twp, Fulton county, here
by give notice that all persons found
trespassing on our lands by hunting,
fishing, trapping, or gathering berries
on the same, will be dealt with accord
ing to law governing such cases.
ID. A. Hill Fraker Bros
e. M. Gelvin Elijah Baldwin
Jonathan Kerlin l.. G.. Cline
Dyson f Fraker BENJAMIN Wilds
Harrison Kalbach j X. Helman.
Aliens Valley Lumber Co.
Scott Wagner Frank Mason.
Daniel and John Mock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
Sale Register.

Thursday, November 2O.-John
f. Johnson, executor, will sell at
the late residence of David John
son, decd, 3 miles north east of
Hancock, the mansion farm and
valuable personal property.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

Train No IL esst runs daily except Sunday
between Hagerstown and Harrisburg, leaving
$40
Train No II west runs daily except Sunday
between Harrisburg and Greencastle, leaving
Harrisburg 5.l5 and arriving Greencastle 735.
additional east-bound local trains will run
daily except Sunday, as follows: Leave
Carlisle 3. 10 q. m, 7O5 a m 1910 d. M. 3. Is d.
m leave fredericksburg sos q. m, 40 a. fn
s,i2 u. M, l.0ip M, 230 p m, 1886 pm $50
p m.
Trains Nos. 8 and llO run daily between Ha.
gerstown and Harrisburg and No fifteen
minutes late on Sundays
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
4 Len, o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

NNHE Assignees of H. c. Smith Co. have decided that
the stock of General Merchandise in their hands
i must go out and if you in need of anything now,
if there anything you this fall next winter next
summer, it will pay you to go and get while it lasts an
opportunity like this only in lifetime. While
they have nearly everything found in GENERAL STORE
we give few prices goods.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
OFFICERS oF ASSOCIATION,

II. II. Sipes, President.
Ed. Diehl, Vice President.
Miss Blanche Barton, Secretary.
Mrs. Aretta Strait, Treasurer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

Additional local trains will leave Harrisburg
us follows: For Carlisle and intermediate sta.
uons AZ 03l a. M, 200 p. m. and 6.25 D. M also
Tor torMechanlcsburg DLllsburR and Intermediates
stAtionSat 90 u. IN. and 3. 10 d. M
Trains Nos. !, and 100 run daily between
HARRISBURG and Hagerstown.
l'uIman palace sleeping cars between New
YORK ana Knoxville Tenn. on trains | ives,
and 10 east and between Philadelphia and
welsh on N. & w. Railway on trains 100 west
ana Y east, except that on Sunday the Phlia-
delphia sleeper viii run east on No.2
through coaches TO aud from Philadelphln
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
CUMBERLAND VALLEY

TIME TABLE.-May 26, 1902.
Leave no. Emo Ilno emo. emo lO ITO
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
PROGRAMME.


PROGRAMME.
MORNING SESSION.
1000. Praise Service, led by Al
bert Plessinger.
1910. Devotional Service, Rev. S.
l.. Baugher.
1920. Singing.
1925. Address of Welcome, John
ID. Smith.
10. 40. Response, Mrs. S. NJ. Cook.
1885. Singing.
11.OO. The Chief Purpose of the
Sunday School, Hon. S. w.
Kirk, G. b. Hockensmith,
Geo. w. Decker, A. NJ.
Bivens, Chas Hixson, A. O.
Barton, A. NJ. Hixson, Rev.
Campbell.
11.35. Solo, Miss Emily Greathead
11.40. Appointments of Committees
and any other business.
11.50. Assignment of Homes.
1900. Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200. Devotional Service, Rev. DIR.
w. A. West.
2.05. Singing.
2.15. What are the Most Import
ant Characteristics of Good
Sunday School! Prof. Chas.
+. Barton, Hon. 5. p. Wish
art, Prof. b. W. Peck, +. X.
MeIlott, Scott Bottomfeld,
f. M. Diehl, S. A. Nesbit,
John 5. Harris, Rev. DIR. w.
a. West.
800. Singing.
$40. How Can Sunday School
Scholars Help the Teachers,
and What Can They DO for
the Church, Mrs. S. NJ. Cook,
Geo. w. TruaX, John ID.
Smith, J. X. jackson, Amos
HiXson, o. T. Mellott, n. b.
Hanks.
$40. Solo, Miss Emily Greathead.
3.45. Singing.
400. Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
100. Devotional Service, Rev.
Campbell.
7.05. Singing.
7.15. How to Teach Primary Pu-
pills, Mrs. John b. Runyan,
Miss Anna M. Speer, Misses
Mary and Marion Sloan, w.
NJ. Barton, Rev. j. h. Logue
7.45. Solo, Miss Emily Greathead.
$50. Singing.
500. Address, Rev. S. L. Baugh-
er-Inhuence of the Sunday
School, and Parental Home
Training on the Lives of
Children.
$50. Report of Committees.
$40. Reports of Sunday School
Superintendents.
S.55. Address of Field Secretary
NJ. r. Shaffner, Outlook for
Better S. S. Work.
9.20. General praise service.
$50. Adjournment.
A cordial invitation extended to
everybody to attend.
Committee to provide entertain
ment-
Mrs. John d. Smith,
Mrs. Blanche Barton,
Miss Celia Jackson,
Mrs. Geo. Lynch,
Mrs. N. B. Hanks,
Mrs. Amos Hixson,
Mrs. Thomas McGraw,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hixson,
Mrs. Charles Hixson,
Mrs. Ellis Akers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
Trespass Notice.

The undersigned citizens of Ayr
township hereby warn all persons
against trespassing on their lands by
hunting, fishing, gathering nuts or
berries, or in any manner whatever
under penalty of the law as it will be
rigidly enforced in all eases.
j. G. Kendall Il. NJ. Kendall
w. II. TIoke a. W. Tohrfston
Jno. f. Kendall j G. Tritle
jas. Fryman d. NJ Kendall
Geo. a. Comercr Jacob Hykes
j. P.Nelson N. w. Holman,
Mrs. Sarah Pittman. Geo. Magsam.
e G.. Humbert G.. w. Humber
Thomas Humbert D' y. Hmnbert
Jacob Clouser George Lynch
b. +. Shives Mary Shives
John Truax Fred Truax
Mrs. Margaret Lynch Newtnn Knable
Samuel Mellott Adam Lauver.
James Sipes James Harris
Tor all of the Pott lands
w. II. Nelson. samuel Mellott.
3 a N N e r SALXE
the most heaIinu salve In the world
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
LAWYERS.
RARTON HOUSE.

EDWIN BUsHoNG, PROP,
HANCOCK, MD
~ Under the new management has been
refufnished and remodeled Good sample
room. Headquarters for commercial men
Fulton County Telephone connected. Livery
and Feed Stable In connection.
Evening journal., 1902-07-02
s4,OOO,OOO FOR CHARITY
John N. Burke will Found Home for Con-
ValescentS Near New York

New York, July 2.-Being far ad-
vanced in years and having no imme-
diate relatives to whom to bequeath
his fortune, John NJ Burke, a wealthy
retired merchant and railroad director
of this city, has conveyed to a corpora
tion real and personal property to the
amount Of s4,00O,OOO, for the purpose Of
founding a convalescent home in or
near the borough Of Manhattan. The
corporation is known as the Winifred
Masterson Burke Relief Foundation,
in memory of his mother. The prop
erty has been conveyed, with the prop
osition that the income, less the cur
rent expenses Of the administration, be
reserved to Mr.. Burke during his life
time.
1t has been Mr.. Burke's ambition to
dedicate in his lifetime a substantial
part of his estate to the relief of worthy
men and women who Notwithstanding
their willingness to support them
selves, have become wholly or partly
unable to do so through sickness or
misfortune, or who have been discharg-
ed from hospitals before regaining suf-
ficient strength to assume their regu-
lar employments.
Evening journal., 1902-07-02
NEW REGISTRARS APPOINTED
List Revised at Request Of Democratic
Members Of Election Department

AT the request of the Democratic mem
bers of the Department Of Elections, the
list Of Democratic registration officers has
been revised.
The new appointees marked Demo-
cratic Cd are assistant registrars, and the
other changes made are explained in the
appended list:
District No. 4-Cnarles e. Grant, D.,
1902 Apple street.
No. 5-Thomas Carney, d.. No. z East
Fourth street
No. S-Wniam f. Hayes. D., 6S6 East
Fifth street.
No. 10-Adolph c. Boehm, D., Seventh
and Wilson streets.
No. 13-Thomas Gilen, D., Eighth and
Locust streets.
No. l6-David Mclaughlin, d.. Second
and Washington streets.
No. 1S-John ]. Carr, D., 22O Adams
street.
No. 2o-George Corrigan. D.. sO7 Mon
roe street
No. 72-John NJ. Fry D., Fourth and
Van Buren streets.
No. 19--John A. Butler. D.. 217 jefferson
street, in lieu Of George J. Kloberg.
No. 73-William w. Lukens, D., 1918
West Eighth street
No. S3-Wnliam S. Knight, D., 1O6 Ruth
street.
No. s4-Robert A. Edwards, d., 2O6 Lin
coin street
No 75-wilam r. Ealsln, D.. 2o5
Greenhill avenue.
No S5-J. f. Harter- d.. 42s South
Jackson street
No. s6-Thomas Hanley, D.. 90 Stroud
street.
No. 4s-George w. Leonard d.. 1887
Pine street.
No. il-Hugh Gallagher, D.. so2 Kirk
wood street.
No. 7s-Thomas Taylor, d., sss Church
street.
No. 49-Thomas Tuney, D., 2iso La
motto street
No. 52-Frank carberry. d.. 217 West
Eighth street
No. 57-Morris Jacobs, D., llO7 Tatnail
street.
No. Civilian sterrett. d., l7i4 Penn
sylvania avenue.
No 67-John e. Curran d., sos Heald,
in lieu Of William IL. Wells.
No. S4-James c. Perry, D., 1914 Della
ware avenue.
No. 7S-Leslie G. Dayett, r., 600 Clay
ton, in lieu OF Andrew Dent
No. 73-Daniel +. Stewart, r., 1900
West Seventh, I'm lieu OF Dayett.
No. 54-Clarence Dickey. d., $40 Van
Buren,, in lieu OF William n. Budd.
No. 5S-L. r. Springer. d.. 904 Jeffer-
son. I'm lieu of E. Il. b.. Springer.
No. 3--William e. Goodman. r., regis
trar, 331 Townsend street; Charles II
Colburn, r., 121 Buttonwood street. VIII
liam j. Keets. D.. sos Townsend street
Thomas C. Washington. r., alternate, -;
Buttonwood street
No. 56-William Gosnell. d., Tenth and
Orange streets in lieu Of Edward A. Gin.
der.
Evening journal., 1902-07-02
PRINCESS OF GYPSY Band
WILL Be BURIED HERE

Mary Wells, another member of the
gypsy band Of that name, died in Morris
town, N. j., last Friday. and her body
will be inferred in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery here one day next
week
Mary was the princess Of the camp.
Just before she died she asked that a
Presbyterian minister preach her funeral
sermon. This will be done. The gypsy
band began its tribal rites over the body
on Sunday.
After the princess had been declared
dead the remains were laid in the open
air and fires lighted at the head and
feet. One after another the members Of
the tribe approached the body and said
their last farewell. On Monday morning
at dawn the body was bathed in pure
clear spring water and robed in white, ac-
cordlng to the custom Of gypsies, and
gold chain was clasped about the neck.
At noon on Monday all OF Princess
Wells clothing and personal effects were
burned in the watch fires, after which the
members OF the tribe gathered about the
corpse and sang. This continued for more
than an hour and then each member took
a stick from a bundle called the 'fagots Of
life" They broke the sticks and placed
them on the breast of the corpse. The
watch fires were kept burning for two
days, to keep the bad spirits" from the
body until the departed soul had reached
its resting place.
Evening journal., 1902-07-02
Let John Adams Back M

Before the Fourth arrives again
The boys of this great nation
Have one petition to the men
Who plan the celebration:
We want to hear-please make a note,
And pay attention to it,
The letter that John Adams wrote
About the way to do i.
The day should be observed, it tells,
BY NOISY demonstrations;
By games and sports, by guns and
bells.
BY grand illuminations;
From north TO south, from shore to
shore.
That day of fadeless glory
From this time forward evermore
Must ring with freedoms storyl
Must ring with freedoms story;
And when that noble patriot speaks,
The golks will understand it;
They will not call us noisy freaks,
Nor mutter. ''Nuisance!" 'Banditi"
And if some cynic dares 10 scof
AT our uprOarious racket,
Well set ten thousand crackers OF,
And let John Adams back IT,
John Mervin Hull.
Evening journal., 1902-07-02
THINK PUSSY SHOULD
WEAR REGISTER TAG
Dog Owners Claim That Cats Are
More Destructive to Property
Than Dogs

Although there is no immediate pros
pect Of cats being forced to wear muzzles,
there is a likelihood that City Council will
be asked to consider an ordinance pro-
viding a small tax on the members Of the
feline tribe in Wilmington.
Owners of dogs argue that the cat is
more destructive to property than the dog
and now that the dog is so well looked
after by the City Fathers there should be
some revenue derived from cats. The law
also would rid the city of many half
starved animals which prey upon young
chickens and birds and sometimes find
their way into a house and upon the
table, A fine Of twenty-five or fifty cents
has been suggested with a penalty clause
similar to the impounding and killing Of
unregistered dogs.
Evening journal., 1902-07-02
1T CAN NEVER BE

In discussing harmony plans, and I'm
arranging deals and dickers, one thing
must not he lost sight OFF. Edward
Addioks cannot be elected to the Sem
ate by Republican votes The bald
statement may not be acceptable TO
Union Republican ears, but il had as
we'll be told and repeated. II is UNI
necessary to go into the reasons for
this determination on the part Of
many ardent Republicans-m men who
have been loyal TO their party solely as
matter Of principle-but it is sur
ficient TO state that their determina-
tion is unalterable. AddiclE went into
the last Legislature with six hold-over
senators. This time he begins with
two. He can never secure as great a
number as he held at the last session,
and therefore his continued efforts to
keep the party divided are inspired by
q selhshness that is remarkable in our
politics.
There is everything at stake; Della
ware should have two representatives
in the United States Senate. and they
may be Republicans If tho voters will
decide to think OF their party before
they do of a corrupt leader. The Re
publioans have not read any man out
of the party; Addiclxs. himself, has
not been read out. He has simply dis
qualified himself, as few men are dis
qualified for the great office he seeks
The Republicans are 50 anxious for
peace with honor that they would 40
cept any two men of honesty and fair
ability. and they would not pause TO
question too closely. their brand OF Re-
Dublicanism. There is nothing selfish
here; indeed it Is generosity rare in
politics. 3sir
The fight may so on through this
campaign, and even Democratic VIC
tory is possible, but there are oonten-
tions which honest men will not yield.
Addicks is not regarded as a RepublL
can; he is not regarded as a citizen
worthy of a position OF trust such as a
great office would entail AS Regular
Republicans regard the matter his Sc
lection would mean our eternal shame
Therefore should he continue his fight
for twenty yeans more, he will aP
proach the goal Of his ambition nc
nearer. Let us not deceive ourselves
nor deceive the opposition; Addicki
can never be elected to the Senate b,
Republican votes.
Evening journal., 1902-07-02
CLOCK HAS TlCkED GENERATIONS
IN AND OUT OF THE OLD WORLD

A moon-clock ticks in my hall which
has licked several generations in and
out Of this world.
For at least 100 years 1t has done
faithful work by day and night, in
summer and winter
1t was owned by the Booth family
and was probably the property of
Thomas Booth. Of St. Georges in the
early part OF the last century. This
gentleman was major in the Della
ware Volunteer Cavalry in the war OF
llS12. He was man OF property
Joseph Roberts married his daughter,
Elizabeth Booth.
James Rogers, Of New Castle, mar
ried Maria Booth. a cousin OF Mrs.
Roberts. She was the mother OF J.
Harry Rogers, of New Castle, whose
cur-ios have been described by Ellen
Orr in the Evening Journal.
Joseph Roberts was a clerk in the
store OF the Friend. Samuel Thomas,
at Cantwell's Bridge now Odessa, and
afterward kept a store In Middletcwn.
He removed to New Castle in A. d.,
1917. and was prothonotary from 1917
to 1881, having been appointed first by
Governor John Clark and twice re-
nawed.
In 1910 he moved to Wilmington.
and resided There twelve years,
and then went to Philadelphia, and
died in 1874
He had ten children. eight sons and
two daughters, nine living to mature
life. One son. Thomas Booth Roberts.
was clerw OF the Council Of Whining
ton and clerk of the United States
District Court, and was highly COM
Evening journal., 1902-07-02

The Levy Court has decided TO re-
duce the tax rate for the coming fiscal
year. 1t will be seventy cents on the
500. instead Of eighty as during the
past year. This Will reduce the taxes
about $4,000. and this probably equals
the sum saved by wise and honest ad-
ministration. In other words. our coun-
ty legislature has stopped the rat-holes
that were draining the treasury. This
is an object lesson TO our voters. and
shows the Importance Of electing clean
capable men TO the Office Of commits
sioner 1t is a matter of dollars ans
cents, and as such should have careful
consideration in the future, The Lev.
Court as at present constituted had al
undesirable legacy. II has done well
and II the present policy is continue
another year the tax rate viii be still
Evening journal., 1902-07-02

mended by Chief Justice Taney. He
was clerk OF Council for thirteen years,
from 1886 to 1S49. The salary at first
was $400 per year, but it has increased
in later years to $500.
Another son. Joseph Roberts, was a
graduate OF West Point and assistant
professor to Professor Bartlett He be-
came colonel Of the First Regiment Of
Artillery with the rank Of brigadier-
general, and died in 1898.
James Booth Roberts was a dis
Itinguished tragedian and in later life
a teacher of elocution. He was a par
ticular friend of Joseph Jefferson and
a man of great talent.
The Rev. Edmund Roberts, abrother
was a graduate of Delaware College
and the Episcopal General Theological
Seminary in New York city, and held
Several parishes, including st. Dukes
Memorial Church. Bustleton, where
the clock works on in his daughters
abode.
David Roberts was prominent dem
Itist in Philadelphia for many years.
Alfred Roberts was long a business
man in Philadelphia, and now resides
with his son, DR.. Alfred Percy Rob-
erts in Elizabeth, N. j.
This family has honored Delaware,
being descended from the Rev. David
Davis, pastor of the Welsh Tract Bap-
tist Church. at Iron Hill, near Newark,
Ia Welshman. who died in A. D., 1863;
and now the tick of the old clock says
our story is ended, and we must retire
and let 1t think over old times and
talk to itself all night.
The Rev. S. +. Hotchkin.