davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The TreTne-
PHrIApELPHrA. Wednesday.

PmLApsLrHA Wednesday March 7.
At the Musical Fund Hall to-day the annual
commencement exercises Of the Pennsylvania College
took place The Hall usual hlsd with citizens
and ladies and everything passed of to the entire sails
faction Of all present The degree Of Doctor OF Nedi
cine was conferred on the following gentlemen who
completed their studies 10 this Institution.
Joseph F. Adophus West Indies; John G. Bssiiap,
Penu'a; K. Benz Bersy n. VIM Bryan, PHIL sam /
Rex Butcher Penn's jacob g. Cooper, DO; Joseph Co
vOda. do Geo. B Fundenberg. do VIM II GO0recht
Pail Geo ; G1Odhart Wis Henry ID. Graham. Del
Augustus Guettich Penna; WIN. HOier. do Lawrence
Y Hagemsn. n. J Edwin A. Heintyelman, Phil Jss.
Hunter 3. Chss Leb, Penn'a Edward G. MGov.
ran. do; Thomas Mhibben, Ohio VIM II II Miller
penna Andrew w Murphy. DO James MGsselman,
Onto; Martin Musser, Penn's George W. Patrick. Ia ;
Henry ; Porter. rhn VIM. l.. Robinson, Canada Wosi
CYRUS J. Snsvelv, Pcnn's John g. Steter, do Isaac
Waborn. do; Allen Ward. n j. Arthur b. Williams,
Mich Luther Winter. Va. Jacob B. Wilmer Penns.
Jesse +. Wohord, :. c. John g. Woothouse, Penn J.
John Getta, do.
Mr. Peter Grim, sr. a highly respectable citizen OF
the Northern Liberties. while on his way home this
morning with ketng fell upon the pavement, and
expired in few minutes after. The cause was apo
pcxy.
above John, committed suicide this morning by hang
Ing herself unable to ascertain the cause Of the
ra,h act
Governor Johnston has appointed one Of his Aida.
wiki the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel Alderman George
Grscon. OF the philadelphia Bar.
There u rather more doing in Flour bit prices are
hardly supported. 200 bb.s Penn mixed brands sold
d, - 81 81 - net and 500 bbls Bmndywne at - per
Dbl Rye Flour u wanted, and small lots are selling al
81 10 - ~. Corn Meal IN fair demand and about
2OO bb's .oldPenn At - 80 and Brandywine private
terms. Wheat quiet Al the high rates demanded Corn
l. lower, and 10000 bush good Jersey and southern
Yellow sold at So weight. Oas-Southern are
worth 30 81 cts COuou remains very quiet Provisions
and Groceries without much movement and no change
in the market Seeds-Cloyer sells at 81 80 - - for
tine and good lots prime would bring 81 per bushel -
Whisky held "a cts for bbl and sales have been
made At fraction less Nothing new IN iieighis.
SALrs or SrocRs First BOard-S2i 900 State So Fl
- 900 d. s0i sl7 600 do. sOi $3.50 Lehigh Coal
scrip. n $1,000 City tie, 10, l0lt $500 U. : War
Bounty Scrp l0l 80 Morris Canal. l0A 200 DO, lOt
27j Girard Bank. l2i 1900 Tenn Bonds "a. Il s3Oo
high 6s, 67 $500 do Coal scrip, n! 500 DO, ~
100 Reading RR l6l 80 do, l6I $1,000 do Bonds, 81
( 600 state 6s. %. $500 do 93i Penn Bank 29i :
$1,000 schuykill Nav 6, 6S. 4ii $500 do Interest,"
a, 10 Mech Bank POI $500 Z ; Loan. Ga, 81. Ill.
Ssc0ad B0ard-l5O Morris Canal l6i $4,000 Schuylkill
Nav 6- O. IS 1900 do 65, -. 80 Farmers Loan,
sf l25 Grsrd Bank l2t 200 state IS -0i 800 do el
30 Union Canal. IL! p Vicssburs Bank, l5t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

~ MAGNETIC POWDERS, for ibs destruction OF eoct
reaches, bedbuss es e. moshs, anr masfaIos &c
various other Also pills for The desu< OF Iss
and nice Warranted win 1at poison. Ceruncses hy'n
eminent physicians Of city may be se~n 81 1es
Office N B. The article received the hshcs premium ~
Ihs late Fair OF tho American lDsutuis
nj 4lkilWs r. LYON 90 bf0sa"p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

y LAyATER LEE, the talented Eqailibrist
is now performing q, the American Museum most
surprising iests He appeared yesterday In lis inita
bic Bottle Performance the most astonishing and
pleasing entertainment given at the Museum. He
repeats the same today. The Mammoth Lady, weigh
Ing SO pounds. can be seen there at al hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

~ Rumor- from Washington talk Of Hon
JOHN 4 CoILIxH for Naval Ofacer at this po:t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

lS9UEsr.-Coroner Walters was yesterday
called 10 the Aims House to hold rques, upon the
body OF an unknown wouan who was found drowned
In the East River at the foot Of Marketst The body
was very much decomposed and has evidently teen Ia
The water some months. The deceased dressed Ia
striped calico dress straw bonnet with maroon col
orsd trimming, check apron and linen chemise, with
the letters X H. No. on the bosom. She was spps-
renty Of German descent and about 25 years Of age
Verdict IN accordance with the above facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08
CITY ITEMS.
Lectures, Concerts, &c. Tonight.

Fsrrv Ru,~r shss-sr-- suyr--srt il-if1f--
:, y n.r.'r I-~-1r--Fe-1si- tcsi--y Br-osva- ?. n
PM R~.s- g.. L-tsf--Ha9- Chsp~-T-P
Ysrt.- Hal-sflyr-.srf ilsttut--7- =
Ma. A-n~n Nasr-Mn-rTA h1cus-Il VI
l---a;sra tssi- -t-DsJ ,f -Fs-k
800 HaI-5s az y Bo-.ry-Ir to, sac ~ tosPs
q, .rs u garrs.n p -ins.-se- Bru.t-s-s % % n
-rtrs.ys s--.tr-l.-s~chsnrs Hai- 81 bruacrty--f
C.l1~-- 1.su1-s1- B-na--sy- Day Ant -E-1as
an-rrsl CIfcu.-A hamrs. Brus9rty ~
Bzrturs Tfsal-r-ChaEn~r--st Hn.1vss-I r. n
rro.1~.y Thsa-sr-Bru.c-,T. .s-sory-TS
Azsna.1 r1s-aE-Bus1say. c1r- A1n si-Ds "a "-rl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

~ DR.. J. w. REDFlELD's second Lecture Of
bis interesting Course PhysiognOny takes place this
evening At the Hope Chapel Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

Mas. BUILER's READISGs.-To night Mrs. BUT
will read the play of The TsnPest-Perhaps the
most truly poetic and imaginative Of Shsk'Pesres
atoms. The grave talk Of Prospero the arden, and
impsssoned words of Miranda and Ferdinand and the
musical rhymesof the dainty Ariel will take a new
be auty from her voice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

ACCIDENT TO The EUROPA-As the steamship
Er0pa about starting from her dock Jersey City
yesterday noon Of her paddle wheel, injured
by striking the side Of the pier, and che obliged to
back the dock that the damage be sscertned
Il was but triaing however and she was enabled to
take her departure in the course Of the afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-08

Nav CRY HALL BELL.-The new bell Tor the
City Hall arrived from Troy on Tuesday and the
has been repaired snd braces strengthened IL
will Immediately be elevated to the place II weighs
TO- 900 pounds and has been made entirely from new
metal. 1t is to be struck on Mr.. Csrson's plan, by
which the blow will fall upon the same spot only after
several hundred strokes The bell 10 hung go as 70 re-
volve readily and its position will be shifted after each
stroke Another bell was frs, made by Mr.. Meneely
of Troy Y for the City Hall but 1t fell short of the
weight ordered by the Corporation and he had to make
second ore. He has written requesting the Common
Council to purchase for some uptown station the bell
nrstcast I,veighs 600 pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20
Thu Two Organs.


II anything could satisfy that General Taylor j.
enmen is his bringing editor with him establish
paper his peculiar organ. We knew something
about these matters; and positively refused
to Washington to start any competition with the Giobs
n the President elect had possessed any sort OF discretion
be would have foreseen the jauing Of feeling which
il generate between the two Offices They canno,
even have the unity Of the Samese twins There is no
real bond which unites them They have different inter.
ests and discordant feelings Both also animated BY
the sentiment Of pride The National Iaieligener Ia,
right 10 expect that journal which had existed 50
long. struck its roots deeply. and commanded the
general confidence Of It's party, should not be showed
from lis stool by new esiablshment-cre too,
for the express purpose Of being the organ Of the
President himself The consequence IL, that the Re.
pube his pet il his organ, and that lucrative jobs
thrown into lap under the auspices and by the or.
ders Of the President himself Jobs are showered upon it,
in conravenon OF all usage, and OF the contract system
itself Il is contrary to the nature Of things that the
Propreors OF the National Iaiegeneer should not feel
the effects Of this open Partially Reports reach us every
day TO confirm these speculations The last New York
Herald touches upon these curious relations and Processes
to quote-we know not upon what authority and with
to show the spirit which he feels.
The first fair opportunity, or the first moment when
the passions still excited beyond all bounds Of
endurance, the fame win probably burst out In the
mean time, whilst the Republic is the organ Of the White
House, the National Inteigeneer is the organ of the
Premier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

H. BEACH M TUCKER having established thenseIve.
III N me General Auction and Commission Business
washingoD. under the m Of Beach Tucker solicit
Liberal share q patronage They
sale Of al kinds Of properly, real and personal thar may
ed 10 their Also
good which shall be sold earliest PERIOD ye
best advantage And they BY strict attention business and
faithful adherence good odd principle,
pfomIl reians, confidence of ihs people.
Their saiesroon Pennsylvania Opposite
Hotel m the central q the and fitted
door sales and viii ample omnodale
goods thai may be consigned them.
They will add conducted upon
strictly honest principle, will
their be bad BY hemeres persons rcpane
trust In them caculste receiving The highest
Terms in all moderate.
BEACH TUCKER
Oct l2-dn AnctioneeTs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

The President and cabinet studying how to bact
our Of the Nicaragua difficulty, after all their bullying and
boosting Great Britain puts her foot down firmly, and
Mr. Clayton . the first 70 advise IL is contempt
u Is not positively known what course Mr. Clayton
has taken IN this business The National Integener OF
this morning viii probably draw the curtain iifRs
higher, and tell about il II is high time for
the mystery in which il is involved the continual actu
aions OF reports the variations Of the letter writer's and
the contradictions Of the two organs, have given an air
Of ndeeison TO public which brings the rmness
and discretion Of the regency into contempt Amid the
variety OF rumor which throsg upon u.s. we are not sur
pfsed to hear reported that the Secretary is alarmed BY
the position in which he stands and viii persuade the
President to dodge all responsibility Of action, and sub
init the whole question TO Congress In This case, what
an unenviabe contrast will General Taylor present to IN,
course Of General Jackson IL take the responsibility
exclaimed that moral Hero. IL shun all respons ibi
~" Is the timd maxim of his iIusirous successor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

NEW and FashionnbIe Goods Gel tiemen.-we
~ have This day received the beautiful
pleie Of goods genenen TALL
apparel that have before had The pleasure Of exhhng
customers, among which
80 pieces entirely style Fancy Cassmsres aH
10 do black French Doeskin do g. +
30 do rich fancy coiored Cloths, OF shades
do black French Cloths, fine
10 do very cheap Cloak Cloths ......
IS do very elegant Silk and Satin Vestings
Is 10 black ande Silk yelvets
IS dozen SIX Merino Angola, and Cotton Under Of
every kind
Fancy SIX Crayats
and Liaen eaInbric Pocket IIandkefchiefs
Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, &c.
All which be sold cheap up
style, guaranping hts in all
Gentlemen wishing adopt TINS economical mode Of getting
winter supplies invited 10 call
p. II. HOOE & CO.
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7h and
l6-3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20
Oct ia-dif

ERENCH spoIiasions prior IsOO-The original
whose memorials heretofore
ling them, generally departed and
ind
should Congress BY
them and Of their claims direct communication, duly
said claimants have addressed
printed memorial all
whom present knowledge;
me, respect
fully requested make Immediate application BY posl
Of memorial, executed and
Congress the opening Of the December
next being confidently expected bill for viii be-
a q within the session. Address
JAMES II. CAUsTEN, Fl
Oct l6--eo6t Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

The PAsA,n RAILRoap-we have already stated tia,
The PaHama Railroad Company have put unoer contract
that portion Of their railroad the sthnus which
lies between the Chagres river and The bay OF Panama
about 81 miles the whole distance from Panama 10 Ii
mon Bay being 40 miles The Journal Of Commerce says
he contractors are Messrs Totten and Trautwine, whose
great Recommendation Of having been EMPLOYED for the
last four i've years in the territories of New Grenada
70 constructing canal ninety miles long. connect two
branches OF the Msgdalene river. They have accom-.
pshed this work entirely with native labor and though
At FIRST encounering great difficulty, they have succeeded
in training the natives into expert workmen and will be
able IN carry with them large force Thoroughly
accmaied and with perfect knowledge Of the charac.
Ter and habits OF the PEOPLE, they will begin the railroad
with the advantage of al the experience acquired in con-
srucnng the canal Their bid the lowest received
winch good evidence that the difficulties are moi 40
great as have been supposed by those less acquainted
with the character and resources OF the country They
expect TO break ground about the LIST Of December en-.
suing =.
The construction will be carried on under nav orran
izaton Colonel Hughes Of the old topoersph;cal corns
Under whose skn direction the survey and location OF
The road made, has resigned his place AZ rh;sf
gDeer and returned 10 the duties Of his profession The
able and efficient manner in which ths work was CON
Quoted the isbmus and reports, maps, and drawings
prepared since bis return had given the company high
unanimous resolution OF the board conveying TO him. in
strong terms their regret at his withdrawal from the
further prosecution of the work. William n. Sidell,
esq his principal assistant the isthmus has been ap
POINTED 70 succeed him. Mr. s. graduated with dstinc.
ton nj West Point and Immediately afterwards turning
hs attention TO civil engineering, has been employed on
some o. me most important public works Of the country,
and gave up tne charge OF oil the most difficult
tons OF the Erie for the Panama railroad Under his
snpentendence the enterprise will, we have no doubt
be pushed on to an early and soccessfuI termination
also learn that the government OF New Grenada has
manifested determination 10 give the company large
additional facilities 10 insure the route by the way
ri panama being the first opened, and the leading com
muni:ation between the two seas--Phdadeiphia Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

PROFESSOR GRAsr Is present engaged In arranging his
Calcium Light" for the Of the Csmden and Amboy
and New Jersey railroads. be placed upon the front Of
the locomotives Should this prove .uccessu and Of the
utility Professor Grant supposes win render travelling by
railroad ne safe by night by day This aht dscov.
cry BY Prof g. and s said to combine the qualities
Of both the electric and the Drummond lights and can be
furnished alta comparatively much cheaper rate than the
ordinary lghis.-Patiadsiphia Ltdga.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

DAULDING's New BOOK, The Puritan and his DnuCh-
Lieut. Wise's book clos
and Calornia win wandering. Peru Chill &C.. Ply
scisn and fnent practical view % duties reIa
cns and interests o The medical profession community By
W. Hooker, W d. Just received at TAYLOR MAURY's book
store, pth street. Octl6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

LIBRART CoxsREss, Oct. 3 1879.
NOTICE I. hereby given. that the Library OF Com
" will be closed Tuesday, the 10th viii
again be opened until Thursday, the Ism Of NoyeInber
Oct 5-eodlm JOHN 3. MEEHAN, Librarian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20
BY e. S. wsIGHr, ceorxsto..n.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EE-sTORY BRICK HOUSE AMI
Lofty Of deed Of dated the loth DAY of sep
tember lSf recorded land Of Washington
shall SELL front Of premises 2h day Of octobe
o'clock OF lot 63 the original plan Of George
d. c.. side OF jefferson with
story brick house thereon Terms cash. bankable funds
Sept ls-dts L. 3. WRIGHT, Auct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20
BY GREEN 8 last at, Aac,,one.rs.

DUBIOUS ROOTS AT AUCTIoN.--on Monday, the 22d
viii sell auction Concert Hall, O'Clock
Dubious flower roots containing
well known florists and Van Den
Hegom Harlem, Holland They
great variety double narcus tulips
double and SINCE jonquls, early Due Won Tno sc
wishing purchase will please call
sale will be sold
suit purchaser. Please be punctual 10 the hour.
GREEN & TAsTET,
Oci. ie-FSksun Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

pOARDfSG.-Mrs- GUI.AGER having taken -onmodons
house recently erected by Mr. Audew Hoover die
Of Pennsylvania nearly opposite Browns Hotel
modaie several families and single gentlemen with permanent
temporary board.
Sept 22-5tawfw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20
HAIR Bru.he. and Dre..,pr

ITAIR Brushes and Dressing Cornhs.--s PARKER has
Ill opened family dozen
horn dressing combs, from II long 800 dozen
different patterns AZ Aso are
softment of very superior ivory hBe-tooth combs.
Comb Fancy and Perame store, Penn avenue National
Hotel Oct l6-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

r OWEN d SON have just received from New York
Il, their fall and supply
hm-embraong large aud well assorted superior
cloths, cassimeres and vengs genemens gloves undefsh
&c, &c
They take method of returning sincere
friends public generally liberal
heretofore received, and respectfully solicit
fayors.
Int O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20
Ne. Good. for Gentlemen.

I'VE received beautiful OF cloths
smeres and vesngs, the shades and which
prepared up order in the best style.
Is superior quality
We beautiful Of with
other description Of coats pantalocns, and
with fine SHIRTS and
fancy goods We they e1ceed
prices
YOUNG oREM.
Sept 30-3tzwSwf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

OTIS for sale.Thuy eastwady from The
IL to high ground, and pa OF them
sand FEET each The WHO resides West
this city, wishes eel them, and oe
wanting good location ot home litie take
price and give long credit desired Tide perfect Apply the
Exchange Hotel, street. oct i4--dw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

Two THE Lovers OF the best Havana Cigars--T BIAS
L TiANELLI Co. under Browns Hotel have received
Segment, directly from Havana,
brands, Manufactured In Cuba Amongst
Of the celebrated Fanny Esier brand They sold
bundles for only We earnestly request
fine esan them nothing has been imported Tor long
equal 70 them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

A LADY, who has had many years experience I'm
n TEACHING would goyeFness.
ber Of instruction comprises Engsh varied
tended branches together with French, theoretical and
and vocal and instrumental
Satisfactory references will
NJ. L. NJ, Washington City Post Once. ls-Saw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20

A CARD.-wALTER HARPER & CO., Pennsylvania avenue,
IL between st and 10Th respectfully call
non q ther eas,ones and purchasers generally y, their
desirable stock q French and English goods
from The latest importation consisting every variety style
Theii stock Of domestic goods Is also eompieie
Oct l6-aeof
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-10

sis

for two or three years, weekly and monthly,
have and my family been enjoying these
excellent publications, each number of
which has been sent with cost Of trouble
fully equal to what would have been re-
quired Of me TO send, once in the year, the
trifling subscription money in letter BY
mail. Now, as far as am concerned, l
dont call this right, or excusable Under any
plea. In fact, gentlemen, ] acknowledge
the card-I was not honest in the matter,
for withheld what @as due another, when
I might and should have paid it. If all
their subscribers are no better than shonest'
Squire Gregory, Heaven help them! That's
all I've got TO say. And now, gentlemen,
if any of you are in the same category with
me, Just go home and make clean con-
science Of it."
The number of letters mailed for editors
and publishers, that day, in the town Of
y, was altogether unprecedented
B. estimates that something like hum
dred dollars went on to the East. His own
receipts, before the sun went down, were
over thirty dollars. ... ..-r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-10
THE WISDOM OF WAITING.

The whole theory of wise conduct in
this world may be summed up in the know
ledge Of when 10 act and when TO refrain from
action How often are we placed in critical
circumstances which no action Of our own is
at all likely to improve--in which it is clear
ly most prudent to take no step--to do no.
thing; but to wait and see what the opposite
party will do or say. Now this position is
what half-wise people cannot maintain with
patience, ard often they cannot maintain it
at all. Restless from temperament, or some
other cause they go and do something when
it would be infinitely better that they had sat
Quietly at home and done nothing. The young
in particular, are constantly getting them
selves into scrapes, all through a headlong
wish to be doing. 1t is all very well and
very proper TO be enterprising, and TO be
ready to take advantage of circumstances /;
but in the name Of common senee, lei them
take care 10 be entcrprising in the right di-
rection, and net rush without foresight into
imprudent undertakings, merely for wish
to be doing, or from notion that the world
is going TO run away before they can get hold
of it. We say, let them take things coclly-
let them have IA reasonable degree of patience
Will any body, however, in these days of
high-pressure, listen to such grave admoni.
ions? With the bulk Of people, patience
does not rank as virtue at all it is disre-
garded as mere negative quality, useful
1
enough as ballast to minds less richly freigh-
ted than their own, and it is preciselyfor the
want of this ballast that many fine minds
have been wrecked in the sea of life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-10
Written for the American.
SUN AND FRIENDSHIP.
BY HENRY D. CUMMINGS.

AS sinks the setting sun away,
Or fading falls its lingering ray,
Upon the quiet earth;
So tits with Friendships bright halo,
AS tn cherished one fades from our view,
Leaving our humble hearth.
And though the orb that gave the light,
Has gone, and vanished from our sight,
And passed for e'er away;
Yet Ills no, all rayle.s night,
Where Joy and sorrow disunite,
Or Join but TO bewray. s...t
No, no, as earth is not unkind
They leave a twilight yet behind,
AS does the setting sun;
And though we see not their glad face,
No other fills their sacred place,
We are not yet alone -
The memory Of the dead rill stay, .
Though they themselves have passed away
Willamsport, Lyc. CO. Pa.
Nov. 5, 1919.