davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
TIE PROPOSALS.
MUNICIPAL INCIDENTS.

TIE MAYOR NOT INTERESTED IN THE MONTGOMERY
CHARTER-uQUoR SELLING AT GROCERIES.
Mayor Havemeyer was asked yesterday by a
reporter of THE TRIBUNE whether he proposed 60 avail
himself Of the clause in the Montgomery Charter which,
il is alleged is sn in force, giving himself and the
Recorder the right 10 call together as a common
council four Aldermen and four Assistant Aldermen for
the purpose Of making elections whenever the City
Board fail TO attend TO their duties by adjourn
ing for an unreasonable length OF time and
hence enabling him and the Recorder convoke such
body aud submit 10 them the nominations for Police
Justices The Mayor SAID he had heard Of such
in the Montgomery Charter but had had time to
anime IT, Even IL this power still in existence, he
and the Recorder would have 10 together in the
matter and he lad not consulted with the Recorder
the subject He was inclined to believe, however, that
the portion OF Montgomery Charter preserved by
subsequent charters merely referred TO the rights Of
property and eminent domain and that the powers OF
government were defined in subsequent charters The
Mayor did not seem TO attach much importance to the
matter.
AT the meeting Of the Supervisors Committee yester
dav appoued TO hear complaints In regard 10 the
cessve assessed valuation OF uptown property num-
Der OF persous appeared Among the most notable com
wac the National Ice Company the officers of
which charged that its property at Forty nnthst aud
Fourthave been ruined since 1871 In assessments
from $4,000 to $4,000 while the value OF the property
during that time had deprecated over $4,000 III conse-
ouence OF the erection OF bridge built by the Harlem
Railroad Company on Fourth-ave. Among the other
compainants we're John NJ Bixby, Mrs. p T. Dickinson,
Mrs. It g. DAILY H. NJ. Thompson, F. l.. Morris, J. A DE
Lamey and others.
The Excise Commissioners requested yesterday,
Sheriff Brennan TO appoint the oowing named persons
Deputy sherns connection with the discharge OF
their duties Ins pectOrs for the Board OF Excise "
Thomas j. HeDdover, RoUert Hart Joseph Forbes Ihos
IA. Coppins, BeDjaIuIn Weeks aud August Unlan.
sheriff brennan says that the deputies will present
themselves he VIII appoint them aud furnish them with
badges
Controller Green reports tho following amounts paid
yesterday into the City Treasury Bureau OF Collection
VI for street openings and
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

NAV be inclined to are invited TO consider tne
mo one I'm the first place, had any right 70 Fa.. ,
n-iyfleees TO these curb-stone venders' "nu - a.
vendors knew II when they accepted 'ii and =, a
20 last it has been imposition ON ING In anows
TO be regretted that apparent ,ha side
the booths around Fulton Market W o''
walks. ,ho trs,de history
=, -. =, ,ould lie interesting TO see "neio anu
ho,r Tho sidewalk permits orginateu' ""u 80 -.
-, ,ha, a.Iegnl contest, II one comcS' WI" f
all the facts Let us look at one case III Po.'' -,
,oon,bs since an Irshman unoaded DIS Doo'n'
oon,1 nas ard rcady for business, on the sidewalk
M a., ,ront of large house in this city, and at once
beean driving his bargains The sidewalk, none 700 g
ide hefore was narrowed down stu more, and III hu-
dillon 10 the booth nuisance. shell proected over 1
LII uuder which stood OF oyster baskets, ana at
~~hcb the customers ate The walk under these CIR
cumstauces was about half occupied But the Docklne
OF the pavement was not the only Qectlon-
ahe feature oyster shells and other refuse matter
trewed ground and the Odos which arose from tho
premises were often nauseOus A complaint was mahe
10 the police who informed the vender OF the fact ana
made the customary minute nc the CITY Ha ana Ihere
the matter rested Tie proprietor Of the booth was un-
disturbed and unterrined, calmly remarking that ne
"had a backer who would stand by him. &c. Inc
hacker proved to be Alderman Conan, with whom ater
several efforts. conversation was had III was snVrS
one After the complainant had stated the case, the AL
deIman said How do you deliver your goods TO your
customersl Don't 20 the sidewalk " YES
Well that has much right there az you have 70
deliver your goods the walk. He shall remain
there" Aud remain he did no further euorts peHH
made to disOdge him. ,,
shall not stop to consider the logic OF this decision
which for prOmptness and insight reminds one OF some
learned Cads OF Eastern tradition but VIII call aten-
tOn 10 the fact that here was man quartered on lhe
public by servant, who was ready 10 defend ms pro-
tege regardless Of right OF the public nterest-rom
what motive citizen may guess. Ana so imagine
II will turn ont IN other cases Eui,oh 10 mhes - Tsl M
form. Oh gentlemen OF the Health Board, reiofm II
altogether Sweep these trespasSers from tue SIDE
walks. The people will sustain you REFORM
Aetc- York. July 2s, 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
THE KINGsBRIDGE COSTS.
DECISION OF THE REFEREE-REDUCuoN or ABoU
100000,

DECISION OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ot ABOUT
$4,000.
The decision of William NJ. Prichard, referee
IN the matter Of the Kngsbndge costs was filed In the
Office ,of the Counsel 10 the Corporation yesterday
copy Of the document is printed below, from which 1t
will appear that the bill OF Mr. Boyle, the surveyor, is
cut down from s9O1s2 % s5O3s 2S-making reduc-
ton OF Ol and that the total cost Of the original
estimates s34 ESQ., is reduced to s3023 81, making re-
duction Of S6O726 40.
Supreme COurt-In the matter OF the application OF the
Departmeut of Public Parks for aud IN behalf OF tine
Mayor Aldermen and Conmonalty OF the City OF New
York i'm relation TO the opening OF kinsOrldge-road
northwnrd from the souherly lne OF Onehundredand-
ftyfth-st TO the Harlem River, laid out by the Com
mlssiOners Of the Central Park.
Costs charges and expenses in the above proceeding
s recommended for taxation annexed report OF tine
NJ
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

PROMINENT AhRIVAIA
Breroort Hoase-Judge Amasa J. Parker ana gsn gi1.
Albany and George NJ. Pglmsn Of Cheax0..
Hon y. G. ngesoD Washington nm 6v,H% Hoe'
The J. Hubey Ashton. Warrington EGey Henry .ar1hf
Dr. Christopher johnson ~ Bamoe and mor r.
G. Hnes U. S. A.. Westnstr snder Henry wilson
u g. Navy M,tropohtaa HOt,Gen Connor Of sst Lake
City a. j. VI Schuyler Co.. N y. and Gen. o. Wtlirei
u b Nev York Hosl-Commanier Lawrence a. bog' u D.
Eayy Holman HOuse-lomer Iismse Of ~ NNho'
Ll HotJudge r. Taylor Of Louisiana Alenlrk hoe-Ai.
TJcr Of Charleston r. C..sOr Hopse1he Hon fnci'
Thomas Of Maanj the Rev j. r. Keep Of Hartford and the heV
1 n K ekeeW Washiu
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY-James McMahon, an emDloye
at the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Works seriously in
iured by falling from scafold on the Hack
ensack meadows, yesterday The opening Of the
New,Jersey section OF the Jersey City and
Albany Railroad, between this city aad Tap
pautown win take place to-day. A number OF
e members Of the press and those connected with rail
roads in the vicinity been invited. The train will
leave the Pennsylvania Railroad depot al 10 M,
10 the State line, and return AT y. m--- The
wooden awning In front OF No. o. NewarA-aye. gave
way Yesterday and fell several persons who were
passing at the time. Maruh -fOster anu JOhn
ferguson were snghty. and MI Paulson OF No. T5
Noutrumery-st was seriously Injured The wife OF the
latter was knocked down and eprained her wrist while
their child who also under the wreck escaped un-
hnrt A quantity OF block tin, valued at st,3OO. was
stolen from the White Star Line wharf on Monday night
he Uoce are searching for the thieves. but have not
thus far succeeded in making any arrests. The bOdy
OF an unknown man was dlscoVered noatlng IN tne
attached To tie yacht Irene, aud was towed 10 Couu-
npaw Ferry and placed In charge OF tne
County Physician, who ordered IL renoVeu 70 Spes. &
undertaking establishment To await luehunVation
Deceased was apparently from O 10 40 years ou ABOUT
SIX feet in mght, slender ia person, hsa uaIA hhl
sprnkled with gray wore mustAche anu soalec' anu
mad scar on the bridge oi his nose lie was dressed III
n black alpaca coat check pantaOOns DrOadcOth NesL
whito shirt and undershrt. muslin drawers, ahd cai
skiD boots On person was found pOcketDOok Son
tgfnna hostage stamp and a three-cent silver com,
also "A briarwood pipe and comD. NO hsiho ny MhiVn
clothing Carbon an elderly msn, residing In Col
gate-st. fell down fght OF stairs Ia his house ON
Monday night aud sustained severe spinal injuries
which will probably result fatally Henry Wof weli
known member Oi Fidenty DIVISION. Sous OF Temper
ance. died on Monday ngnt at 81 Francis hosplta
James Carr, age 10, residing Ia NSnes@'
a number OF rougns entered sullvans saloon, III
Bussex-st., shortly before midnight on Monday shu'
after ild1lsnS IN drinks neisIa ah 20 Ia nn,oting
serious wound. nned hfs money drswor. ana escaped
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
MIDSUMMER G0FERNMENT.
MENDNG WORTHLESS PAvEMENTs.

MENDING WORTHLESS PAVEMENTS.
AN INDEFINITE PROPOSAL TO REPAIR THE WOODEN
AND BELGIAN PAvEMESTs AT LOW RATES.
The correspondence found below took place,
yesterday between Mayor Havemeyer and Commissioner
Van Mort. II was inspired by published statement
that responsible contractor OF this city had offered in
a communication TO the Mayor TO make all the neces-
sary repairs upon the wooden and Belgian pavements
of the city for s?4OOO The inspectors who made the
examination Of streets OF the city for the Commits
soner of Public Works showed that nearly 10000 square
yards OF wooden pavements ought to be repaired mme
datey and that this Will cost nearly $4,000; that the
repairs TO the concrete pavements will cost 10000 more
and the repayng OF payemens already laid with stone
500 600 more or $4,000 in ALL Mr.. Van Mort upon as
certaning that the proposition mentioned had been
made desired TO avail himself Of its benefits. and ac-
cordngly sent the following letter to Mayor Have
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYAIS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DIcKISsoNsI PARK-Row.
9 m-7sa EoOa-s3 u SCH Mid%sht-7i' ATss 77's'
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

IN Hot WEATHER AN ATTACK OF DIARRHEA
or INDEED ANY BOWELS ExHausr' TIE
STRENGTH ASD TREATMENT
PRRAryE; IN Dr. JAYSEs CRNISATIva BAEsAs
Az ErYEcruAL REMEDY ACTING QUICKLY
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

KNowLBS's INSECT DESTROYER is sold only
bottles BE, jO IL aa 81 Great saving to buy he large
Koxe Insect DESTROYER sold b. the pound Any
pretending sell Kuow lns Destroyer m BAH by the ouooe
pound u frsud. and such should be avoided
The geaune Knowles Insect DeoEer in h9e Shel
Thoroughly. According directions will eTennae aI bedhng
Coekoaches Moths Pleas Lice Anms aoi variety o.
m To eeEuae that there lac 70
sguature and the label Of each
bottle Sold by druggists and groeers
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
TAIno lnosmen.
BURNETT's Flayoring Extracts sold everywhere.
tALnO lnosmenIs /
INSTEAD of BITTER use SWEET QUNNE.

No MORE sPTLLING OF TOOTH-PowDERs and
WSae TrayeleIs sLoaI bag Lyons Tooth Iab.st-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
G0ING To CHICAGO

The Chicago engagement Dr. r. C. PEKKy the noted Drrmstoe
gst pecnde possibility Of bis uSu annual visit - 7'oa i
Therefore those of css and ycuiy wis -1gre W
Tor diseases Of tue a scalp Ftee old al
saturday August AZ his AeSlOrA oh AZ bosdst
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

Extending from the north side Of Bridge-st,
in this CITY, in a northerly direction midway between
State and Whehasts there is street which has been
naved for many years TO the Of the houses
that front on BowlDggreen, then turns directly east
toward Broadway and stops abruptly at house which,
If is stated was erected when Broadway was wdened
The entrance the street from that thoroughfare Is
thus closed Formerly there was a lamppost at the
point where street changes its direction but Tor
three years the been unghted at night and
is resort for prO1igate men and women VINO frequent
it at night Cries Of Murder" and watch" often
emanate from Its recesses and 1t Is continual source
Of annoyance TO tho few persons residing in
the vicinity. The prominent feature OF the
street. however, is its terribly filthy condition
II is lined both sides with piles OF
manure in some cases. feet high 1t is used as re-
ceptace for the th and sops Of neiGhboTing houses
and nausestng odors arising from 10 have become
business In the vicinity that frequently they com
offensive odOfB I'LL the air and the street has not been
cleaned for hve years TIC manure heaps breeding
disease while tue hot sun pours down upon Nth and pn
tryiug In order 10 ascertain whether ths
street Is regularly laid out TRIBUNE reporter
ined ola city map which traced under the
name OF Whitney-st. Property owners IN the vicinity
state that they have for the paving OF the
street, and always understood that II public
thoroughfare II is the fact. the street cleaning
sent condition any event the Board OF Health have
maDifestly neglected one ilnpOrtan duty.
BoOTH-HoLDER AND HIS FRIEND AT COURT.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Although the action OF the Board OF
Health IN the booths Is considered
by arbitrary proceeding, let no one have his
by q iutusttcD. Those
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16
The ssEvil Spirit'' of w aitz, the Seis-
s0rs-G rinder Murderer - How
Darkey Got the Hest OF 10.

Inasmuch as Waltz, the scissors grinder
murderer, now in Jail at Catskill, had brok
en- an expensive set Of handouts and shack.
les, Sheriff Barkcly resolved to take pre-
cautionary measures of making ready some
strong fastenings that would have a lenden
cy to restrain the "evil spirit from further
mischief Accordingly on Wednesday af
ternoon n new bolt was fastened in the cell
door, and Joseph was securely shackled
thereto. during the riveting of the fa>ten
ing Joe manifested an ugly disposition, but
was vigiantly watched. Before the cere.
mony he had taken his stove apart, and two
handy fragments Of It were found concealed
under his mattrass. He has evidently lost
patience at his confinement and thinks that
he should be allowed to go home but find
ing that there is no prospect of that lie is
getting desperate While the repairs were
being made in his old cell, Joe w. termed
into the adjoining cell, where three others
are confined While there he told one of
his distinguished associates-a bi darkcy,
in on Il peace warrant--tlIat occasionally
an ''evil spirit got possession of him, and
then he was ugly and killed people, The
darkcy sad if they saw anythinl Of any
''evil spirit" around there they would h NJ
mer it out of him. Under these diScour-
aging circumstances the "evil spirit" did
not venture to show itself.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16
Our Next Governor,

"Miford," correspondent of the ~ T.
SIN, in writing from Brandon, under the
date of Sept. 18th, speaks as follows of the
several prospective candidates of the Re-
publican party, in this State, for the office
OF Governor (for the next term,) and the
description we believe accurate, a. FAR as our
knowledge extends in regard to the matter
He says:
1.-THE moro prominent candidates for Gov
ernor, named in the order ot their probable
success, are the Hon. +. W. Park Of Ben
nington and Little Emma, the Hon. Brad
ley Barlow of st. Albans, and the Hon. n.
7. Spraguc, Jr., of Brandon. I lie former
wi probably win the prize, ii such it may
be called, consisting of the onor and It
thousand dollars a year. Mr.. Park is Il
prominent man, an able spcculator and n
heavy railroad stock holder. Mr.. Barlow
is retired farmer, rich banker, and Gov
eminent mail contractor. Mr.. Sprague is
President of the Howe Sca'c Company, and
. rich man."
"All of these gentlemen are working pr-
vately for the place, all have many friends,
and each OF them probably expects the nom
nation"
"T.'e Governor questions and all political
questions for Vermont must depend upon
the will of John Gregory Smith and his as
sociates, who control the Central Vermont
Railroad Company. This railway concern
is exerting Il powerful influence upon the
State. 1t own Legislatures, pockets Gov
errors, and leads courts by the noses. 1t
can decide any question it plcases."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16
MISCELLANY.

Snow has appeared unusually early this
season ON the mountains Of Central Europe.
1t is said that the frost public in Berk
shire an the Hoosac Tunnel enterprise was
made by Col. Alvah Croker of Ftchburgh,
in the Baptist Church at North Adams,
twenty-onc years ago this fall.
The Providence Journal. speaking of the
sction of the Boston Aldermen on Rev. Mr..
Murray petition, saws 1T would seem 10
any one outside of Boston. that the thing
needed is not more law, but an education Of
the people up to the prohibitory point.
They may need moro public schools and
more agricultural ministers, but they seem
to have already more law than they are
ready to abide by"
The people Of Connection, have voted
that one capital is enough and Rhode Is
land is left the distinction of not only being
the smallest state in the Union but the only
state with two capitals
Apples are selling from Sl.50 TO 50 per
barrel in Oneida county N. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.

until one of them was too thoroughly hat
tered to continue the combat. Two police.
men were informed Of what was going on,
but said that it wasn't in their beat, and tina,
they could do nothing about 1t. In fact,
they fatty refused to interfere with the
melee in any way. The citizens, somewhat
bewildered, as might be supposed, rs to
what the functions Of tho police really
were then proceeded to the city marshal's
office, and reported the same facts there.
The officer in charge said he couldn't go
himself and he had no one TO send. So the
fight proceeded to the termination, without
so much as the protest of the rclice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16
south Adams-A Lively Eight Among
the Liquor sellers.

The liquor-sellers are having lively
fight among themselves just now, and seem
to have better success is proving sales til n
the State constablcs. 1t seems that Thomas
Dolan (thc man who was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to nine months imprisonment
Tuesday, had three years lease of the
building where he keeps, which is owned
by Murphy, a wholesale lquor-dealer for
merly of Pittsfeld. Murphy and Maggie
(who formerly rented the place. want to
drive Nolan out, and are using the prohibi-
tory law to do it. Nagle was the nstigator
of Dolan's arrest last week, whcrcupon Do
Ian returned the compliment by proving
sale AGAINST Maggie. On Saturday, Muir
ply and Maggie srccecded in importing men
who procured liquor of Doan, whic,i led
to his arrest, Tuesday. The citizens are
watching the fight with interest and won I'd
like to see the shop shut up. rs il has al
ways been the worst in the village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16

A For. HUNDRED PoUNp WOMAN LN-
ING ON CANARY Biep's R,rIoNs.--
Whitehall possesses the latest prodigy of Il
fat person who lives on nothing at all TO
speak Of Mrs Theodosia Brown is vir-
gin of f,ur hundred pounds weight and for
the last three months she mas lived on moth
ing but raw egg and one prune per day.
II is not aid whether she takes her tea and
coffee regularly or not, but it is confessed
that she is tribe partial 10 the cup that in
ebriates. Possibly this is the secret of her
thriving on so little solid food.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16


A SUNDAY PRIzE FiGHr AT SrRisGrgLp,
MAss.-The Union says the most scan
dalous dissertation of the Sabbath which
Springfield has known for several years.
coupled with an insuficiency on the part
of certain members of the police force,
which was not only cowardly but criminal,
occurred SUNDAY afternoon. The af-
fair was nothing less than a tull-hedged
prize fight. The place selected was the old
stock-yard OF the Boston and Albany rail
road. which, being protected from the gaze
Of outsiders by the high board fence, af-
forded the comparative seclusion which the
pugilists desired. There, about ? o'clock
in the quiet of the Sabbath afternoon, a
ring was formed, some $50 or 200 persons
being present, and fight engaged In after
the regular rules of the prize ring The
pugilists had their seconds, time-keeper
etc., and each man on being knocked down
was picked up by the 'only constituted
authorities" sponsed of. reyiyihed with
liquor, and chcered on for the next round,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16

/ We ore prepared to Bind In new and appropri
ate style any OF the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
at THE rRRF LOWEST RATRs.
American Agrlculturlst,
American Artisan,
American Bibliopolist,
American Builder,
American Law Review,
American O1dfellOwS Magazine,
American Naturalist,
Appleton'S Journal,
Art journal.
Arthur's Home Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly.
Ballou's Monthly,
Bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly,
Blbllotneca Sacra,
Boston Folio,
British Quarterly Review,
Cabinet Makers Album.
Catholic World,
Catholic Record,
Children's Friend
Chimney Corner,
Cultivaior K Countr2 Gentlem,n.
Chatterbox. -
Christian Union.
Druggists Circular and chemIcsl Gazette.
DemorestS Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine
Every SATURDAY,,
Edingburgh Review,
Freemason's MONTH, Magazine.
Good Health
Golden Hours.
fiodey'5 Lsdle', Book
Good Words,
Gleason's Literary CompapIon.
UaTDerS Monthly
Varpers WeeEly
Harpers Bazaar.
Heart and Hand.
Halls journal OF Health.
Hahnemannian Monthly.
Journal of Uorflcult,Ire
Journal OF Pharmacv.
little Corporal
Leisure Hours.
London Illustrated Sews
In Sale Monthly.
law Recister'
Iondon ISeyiev
london society.
Tady's Friend
Leslle's Illustrated News,
Leslie's Lady's Magazine.
IItteIl;s fiving hGe
fadv;s i Repnss,t nsv'
London Lancet
nndon p,,nch
iittIa p,iarin,
Nanufacturaar and urll,,ar
Medical and Suroicni Renorter
Nedicai and S,3roicai 3onrnai
massachusetts Teacher
MerryS Museum,
Musical Monthly,
Masonic Monthly.
Missionary Herald
North American Review,
N3 nld end Nsw
Oliver Optics Magazine.
chronological journal,
Phiiadelphia PhotoeraDher
scribners Monthly.
Student and schoolmate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16
rorTlyY TIRE BODY AGAINST DISEASE

by purifying all the fluids with VIsEGAn IT.
TERs. No epidemic can take hold OF the system
thus fore-armed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16

RAILWAY CHANoEs. correspondent OF
the Cambridge, N. y, Pot says A gentle
man residing at Sandy Hill sent to central
Ohio, about four hundred and fifty miles.
for package Of goods. They were sent
to him by rail. The freight for the first
four hundred miles TO Schenectady was
$3.50. For the remain lg distai ce, from
Schenectady to Sandy Hill, about forty
miles, $3.50
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-16
Che Rutland daily Gtohe.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1873.
BY FRANCIS coz.

BY FRANCIS coz.
A lady'S lace dress exhibited at the last Rut
land County Fair attracted considerable atten
ton, being the work or an aged lady who com
menced IL after she was eighty years OF age 10
Younger member OF the family who died err
II was completed.
A flowing robe OF softest lace
A Stool-and an old arm chair;
TWO hands that are wan and old and thin,
Embroiderlng lilies there.
silyery radiance round her head,
without sea OF gold
she dreams Of her youth, and broiders Il thert
Within each snowy fold.
oh fair L. she as fair can be
Who grandmother's lace shall wear,
And through its folds, as through cloud,
Shall CLEAN her golden hair.
For years shall come, and years snail 90
Ere katie's locks shall be
AS white as those 'neeth grandma's cap
Or lie as evenly.
Spotless and fair the snowy buds
Are broidered one by one;
A lily here-a rosebud there
Grandmother's work Is done.
But oh the bride--thc fair young bride
The bride with the golden hair
The bride OF Death alas was she,
Who grandmOther's lace did wear.
A lily here--a rosebud there.
one for the little hand;
ROBBED In white and crowned With gold,
She entered the spirit land.