davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
VENEZUELA.

Governmental Progress Under PRECEDENT
characterization Tolls on Industry
Abolished-Civic Marriage Made Conn
pulsory - Parliamentary Prospects -
Trade.
The Atlas Steamship Company's United States
mail steamship st. Thomas Captain Drake ord, the
pioneer steamer Of the company's new line from
New York to Venezuela, arrived from her first out
trip at this port yesterday, the % instant She
brings large cargo Of coffee and complement Of
passengers. She left Port au Prince the last port
Of call, late on the ed ultimo.
The news report contains items Of interest as to
the progress Of Venezuela towards settled govern
ment. Guzman Blanco the Provisional President,
was giving free exercise to temporary unbounded
power, by issuing new DEGREES and abrogating old
laws, oil calculated, however. TO benefit the coun-
try. His latest act was to abolish the road dues
that have hitherto been collected throughout the
country by 'head men" in different districts. No
one could move about without paying this tax. 1t
bears heavily upon the parish people taking their
small products to market.
Another OF the Presidents laws Is the ordinance
Of civil marriage. Having quarrelled with the
Roman Catholic prelate OF Caracas this Official was
banished, and as blow at his power the necessity
OF religious ceremony at marriage Is done away
with; but all are compelled to marry by civil con-
tract. AS an example to his subjects the President
himself was married to his wife cvlly the day before
the present mail steamer sailed.
CONGRESS
was to assemble on the Goth OF February, when Il
would doubtless confirm Guzman Blanco in the
Presidency. The meeting would take place In
large new capitol, which, by dnt Of great personal
energy and determination, he has had constructed
IN the short space Of one hundred days.
CITY AMUSEMENT.
Caracas was very gay, and fast recovering from
all traces OF Its former tr0ublOus times.
TRADE.
The coffee crop was about q month late, but had
commenced to come to market in large quantities,
and was ruling as high as $40 per qaintal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
CLASH In THE INTERNATIONAL RANKS.

All About Woman-victoria Woodruff
Made . Member OF the Ordcr-Intcr-
nationalism I'm Portugal.
The Federal Council of Intcrnatienals met as
usual yesterday at 129 Spring street. DR.. Keryitt
was called to the chair. There was full attend
ance of delegates. The correspondence from the
various sections throughout the Union showed
that sign Of reaction against the depressing nnu
ences from which the ASSOCIATION in this country had
lately suffered lowing to the action OF the Hague
Congress) were making themselves apparent, and
the sections locked forward to q clearer and
brighter future for the American federation.
deputation from newly organized section in
Brooklyn, headed by Citizen Hyatt, was introduced
to the Council Citizen Hyatt said that the work
ingmen in that portion Of Brooklyn where he re-
sided had expressed their willingness to join the
International Association, mainly because they
are Disguised with the actions OF the democratic
and republican parties and hoped to find In the In.
transitional means Of ameliorating the condition
OF the working men. He asked II the Council had
any Interior motives ether than those published
The CHAIRMAN was then instructed to Inform the
delegates abeut the workings OF the Council. He
referred the BroOklyntes to the various reports of
the different Congresses, and said that the Inter-
nationals had no Interior motives, they believed
In the justice Of their cause and Of course the more
public their principles were made the better for the
association.
Inc SeCtlOu WAS tHcu IeCelVeu lutO the aSBOc1a-
ton and given No. 81.
Citizen CASEY proposed the woman woodruff AZ
suitable person to Ill vacancy In the Council,
caused by member who has been struck or the
rolls for lack Of duty.
Citizen BANKS strongly oppose the nomination.
He said that 1t was not polite to appoint an indi
vidual who has special mission outside OF the
object Of the Internationas. Citizen Halbert
moved an amendment that the Corresponding
Secretary write to Victoria woodruff to know II the
nomination had been made with her knowledge.
Citizen Mitchell said there was great deal Of
prejudice among workingmen against the doctrines
expounded by woodruff, as generally the work
ing people held that the family bond Is the most
sacred thing to them upon earth.
Ctzen BLOOD tof the house Of woodbury. said
that she had ever been the champion Of social free
dom.
Citizen WEST formerly Of the house Of woodbury.
said That the act Of appointing q member to the
Council was UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Inc original melton was then put, which resulted
in six yeas and three nays, Ave remaining neutral.
Immediately after the decision OF the question
Ban Banks and Mitchell rendered their resgnations.
This action was the cause OF great surprise.
The Foreign Secretary said that he had received
o communication from the Jurassier Federati On and
Spanish Federal Council OF Spain and the Portu-
guese Federation. The latter has %, 600 members
and atty sections In Lisbon alone. each forming 8
trades union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
ANOTHER PROBABLE HOMICIDE.

Coroner Jones, OF Brooklyn, was notified yester-
day to visit John Cooney, who is lying at the point
Of death at the Long Island College Hospital. and
take his ante-mortem deposition. Cooney, 1t may
be remembered, was fearIully beaten on Friday
night last while in drunken fight in Patrick Dali
ley's liquor store corner Of Richard and Wacott
streets, Red Hook Point. william DOwney, who is
said to have been the chief assailant of the dying
man In the alteration alluded to, has been ar
rested and Is held to await the result Of the in
juries inflicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

AHsARN, Of Cappah, Cappahqulnn, county water
ford, Ireland. aged % years and months
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence 200 East Fifty-fourth street. on Tuesday.
waterford papers please copy. ao
BERRY.--Suddenly, on Friday evening, Febru-
airy %, GEORGE BERRY, aged 81 years and 10
The relatives and friends of the family, and Of
his sons, Charles H., Daniel G. and James M.
dsy ars az two 20 ocock NJ the rest
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. N. E. Wilson, 776 La
ayetts avenue near TnTo0p Avenue Brooklyn
March 2, JOHN l.. BLANKRNBURG, In the s2d year of
Notice Of funeral in to-morrow's CTuesday's) pa.
BRAcKEN.-on Saturday. March !, WILLIAM
BRACKEN, only son OF Denis and Oatharine Bracken.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
400 East Seventeenth street, on Tuesday. at two
O'Clock. u-t .. rr
CAREY, aged SO years, native Of Knrush, county
Glare, Ireland.
The relatives and friends Of the family ana the
members OF the st. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Be.
nev0ent Association are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence, No. $50
H. thence to s. Peters Church. Barclay st street,
where solemn requiem high mass will be cele-
Srsssa ~ the G ms and from there
daughter Of Edward and Annie Z. c Clissold, aged
Funeral services today al four p. NJ, at 452 viii.
low street. Hoboken.
CoRNELI.-At the residence Of his son .in-law,
Marcellus Pryor, at Bowery Bay, L. l., ISAAC M.
CORNELL, aged 80 wears.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral. from the residence OF his son, Charles
M. Cornell, Mineola, ON Monday. Sd inst. at
twelve O'Clock M. and from st. Georges church,
Hampstead, at one O'Clock P. N.
CRoMwELL--On Sunday, March 2, JOHN L..
CROMWELL, aged 81 years and II months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
day, attn inst, at haIEpast one p M, from his late
residence, ~ South Sixth street, Williamsburg,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and Buffalo papers
DAvnsos.-on Friday, February IS, JAMES DAVID.
SON, aged AZ. ln
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral. from his late residence, 40S
West Thirteenth street, on Monday, March 8, at
DRAxE.-In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, Feb
ruary Il, 1873. GEORGE DRAKE, native OF Plymouth,
Plymouth and London Times papers please copy.
DuANE-On Saturday, March 4, at four a. NJ.
IRENE E., youngest daughter OF william D. ana Ann
J. Duane, aged years and l0months
uncles Martin II. Duane, John Macauley ana James
Grady, are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral, from the residence OF her parents, oys
willouehby avenue Brooklyn, on Monday March
New Orleans papers please copy.
DUNcOxB-In Brooklyn. on Friday, February Is,
AsAn Duscosg IN tne stn year Of a ns
fully invited to attend the funeral from MS late
residence, CSC East Baltic street. on Tuesday, 9Th
inst at two O'Clock p. M. si
Ss,.s, . s%sy y %Snnns February
FUNERAL nom the residence Of his nephew, G. w.
Durant SO Madison avenue, on Tuesday, March L.
q ywelvs O'Clock. Relatives and friends Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Henry Lawler, OF "a East Twelfth street, at
tempted 70 kill himself yesterday morning by
shooting himself in the left breast. He was at
tended to by DR.. Steele, at the Fifteenth precinct
station house. His life is despsirsd Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

RoGERs-ALLAsON. Thursday, February ~,
at the residence of the BRIDES grandfather, John
De Lamater, by the Rev. II. d. Ganse. ROBERT O.
ROGERS to FANNIE f., daughter OF William Allason,
both OF this city.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, Mount Kisco, N. Y, on Thursday, Febru-
airy "a, by the Rev. John Hancock, ID. FITz RAN
DOLpH RUNYoN, OF New Brunswick, N. j., to ALICE
daughter Of J0hn Jay Wood, Esq.
SNYDER-ROBINsON.-A Rye Neck, Westminster
county, N. Y, by the Rev. William w Montgomery,
EDWIN SNYDER OF Bedford, N. Y, to EMILY j. ROB-
INsON, OF Detroit
Detroit papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
,arture or the Tykce-Arrtval Of
SfrRn

SANTANA, st. Domingo, Feb. q, 1873.
The Tybee is just leaving for New York. Cur
Pilgrims are all gone One has just paid 81, 009 for
o plantation belonging to Burr, near this city.
Many strangers have come 1 shall go over the
place this evening and send you full account re-
garding its health and prospects at another time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
THE BOOK SEASON.

That life Of successful literary occupation 10 re-
paid with success In the end 10 well illustrated BY
the case Of Mr.. Tennyson. No sooner 10 It an
n0unced that he IL preparing . new poem than
somebody asks whether 1t s to DO an idyl, and
hopes not. Respect for o great poet who has never
written a line unworthy of his fame ought to pre-
vent such unnecessary and unmanly behavior.
Age often mellOws and rennes the imagination.
Mr.. Longfellow, though his locks are white and
years are beginning to make their marks plain
upon him, writes chaster and tonderer verses now
than when he composed 'The Spanish Student"
Mr.. Bryant's "Iittle Children OF the Snow"
written in his SEVENTEEN year, is the most magtna-
tive Of his poems.
Mr.. Tennyson gives US poem every year, and In
his latest idyl there are touches rs ane "a In his
"Morte d'Arthur,-the latter, by the way, being
as grand as anything Shakespeare ever wrote.
What lack In this age Is not poetry, but criti-
cism.
This lack Of critical acumen and power and
felicity applies to the arts well as to literature.
II Miss O'Neill were now flashing, meteor-lke,
across the stage she would find no Hazlltt to en-
balm her memory in MOWERS that would bloom for
ever. .O ~ ~
g The opera nowadays has no Leigh Hunt,
whose highest word win be gathered and treasured
while sweet and pure English retains Its charms
for cultivated readers. "'
We have before us the advance sheets OF what
may be called anew book, by Leigh Hunt which ia
to be published in few days by Lee Shepard.
This collection, which was gathered from many
sources, IL called the "Wishing- Cap Papers," and
1t is in no way less delightful than the delicious
book published few years ago with the title Of
''Fhe Seer" There are some exquisite bits Of de-
scription Of persons and places in London, not I'M
like those which were included In the collection
called ''The Town. with other bits, after the
fashion OF those in "Men, Women and Books"
The little essays on music and the drama are es-
peclally delightful but then, everything that Leigh
Hunt wrote was charming. I.,
Mr.. Longfelow, it appears, has at last rival in
telling the story Of Hiawatha. We all remember
how beautifully the poet told us that
|ra the West Wind came at evening,
Walking lightly DER the prairie,
whispering TO the leaves and blossoms,
Bending low the flowers and grasses,
Found the beautiful WcnOnah
Lying there among the lilies,
WoOed her with his words Of sweetness,
Wooed her with his soft caresses,
Till she bore son in sorrow,
Bore a son in love and sorrow.
In comparison with this the "new poet" very
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18

and drove the long wedge OF iron to the
handle in the soil. The point fastened III
some tough substance; and at the came IN,
slant, Harper utteriug cry OF morIal
anguish, fell heavy at my fee, as rshe
shot rang il ny ear-and l dropped INTO
oblivion.
Then it was nignt-a long, starless and
dreamless night of c.oujed intellect and
slumbering soul. When the cunning forces
of nature had repaired the fragile structure,
and the dawn Of reason came, they were
telling the story Of stage driver on the
Oregon and California route, who, many
months before. had captured nude, sun
hronzed Wild man-eiDbering Ike mon
KEY. but harmless as babe-ne&r the
boundary line, and had sert him north TO
Portland. It was the story OF my rescue
from The southern wilds.
For TIE rest, Harper must have fallen by
the accidental discharge OF his own life:
and my mind strung by the high excite
ment of the search, weakened by The DIES
potism of one absorbing idea, and dazeJ
uy the apparent interpcsltion OF the super
Datural, had given way under the shock,
ard the mere instincts Of the animal nature
had provided lie with sus,enance. and
probably my lite.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
From the New York EveHir & Posi-.
ALITERAL INTERVIEW.

Little links was once reporter on Ike dai = Norm
The Pc, Jeans landed; he besought the favcr.: an
interview.
WHAT'S the use p said the great Snowman. ":hey
speak no,t ing but F.eie+.'
Yes. but. Barn I'M don't you know, man, cutie q
ni.iay ':is to me &
s.. irrcrose 20 ask them questions. chiefly Of .heir
Whether granny hurt. digestion: do they pickle
extra wives;
wou.d an hours steady ,oas ing stop the waggiug
of Jaw;
woud Tie y contract for The roasting ct N! blessed
mother ln-laW.
Thus with Jokes and merry litter, entered
Jinks the Rec leeans ION; -
Which alas one hour af er was 20 i'm a .i'lu g
Soon as the dusky inns espitd lim-ruddy, terdeI
Whether thew 70, s-ed him o. :..ed him, they ltt,
lot a ted tale bone.
But when Barn. N wondering, sCHsh: Ein-blrst-
ing in the boiled door
Then he saw The Lrutes that ca%ch: Il II. rGCnd
aid TAXED on the floor. , ,
OveIshoes aud paper collar. come song saiito
Forty Wirks,'
Latch. KEY, note book, halt q Go.!ar~n"s = H'1 o.
Thomas .iiks.
Pointed sticks and frantic eps.c!ss. these aIt
stomach pumps in vain,
While hot pOkers s1nte where MeeeLfs mace OF
tattoo MAI ks weIe plan;
N their regions eygastrc, intervening '''.! rs
J.uks
And The fiends with g;ins elastic. upside d'wL
yeaL Forty W nks.'
In Sic columns of the issue which steo,G. Ire de
mise.
Headed Tommy, we shall Mss yea ven nav
read, with .onIe surprise,
Nj. Z al warns all gail men WHO N caLnieals
contd.-
Now lie knows they catch and gE.! Mc2-EvIs ". .,
tt .. SWsG .UslCe.
Rl!L,:rf.
tbs he ncI., q ny dirty. .his !he burden VI Ii Y
Ihymes-
Alas 1cr link. ro tear OF Pity IA n ;h' Sc GsstE'
crate tlHies:
II shat the social tOIek be Fewer. Il! IS PIE! Oh
tenGtd kIees
E..n.r Tor less OF in.ervitwe,s. or else f.! mary
NOR F.tiees SAN ~ ALNHs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
4 Touching Incident.

A short s'me since. in this city. says 'he
Cov:rgton tkentucky' J,u.noi. a brilliant
and L.ucE admired lady. vino had been sui-
oering for some time with !. trouble Of the
eyes. was led to fear speedy change for
The worse. and immediately consulted her
phy sic!an. An examination discovered a
sEdder and fatal failing liz the optic nerve.
and the information was Impaired, as
gently as possible. tina. the patien: could
no: retain her .sght more than few
days a: most, and was liable 20 be totally
deprived Of it q: any nome nj. The afflicted
mother returned to hex home. quietly made
euch arrangements as would occur 20 one
about 10 commence SO daIk journey Of
life. aud Their had her two little children.
attlred in :heir brightest ard sweetest cos.
:umes. broush: before her. and SO. with
their little faces lifted TO hers. and tears
gathering for some great misfortune that
they hardly realized. the Ugh. faded tut Of
the mothers eyes. leaving al 10. tinceable
picture of those dearest 70 her on eerilI-l
memory of bright faces ,La; VIII ,olso..
hex III many dark hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
From The nautl.ry News.
COUNTING ONE HUNDRED.
How n Dnnbnry Man Kept mis- Temper


\ Danpury man named Reubens recently
saw d statement that counting one hundred
when tempted 10 speak an angry word
would save a man a eat deal OF trouble.
This statement eUunded little Singular al
first, hut the mere lie read It over the more
tavorabiv he became impressed with y, and
finally concluded to adopt it. NeXtGoor 10
Reubens lives man who has EaGe five
distinct attempts in the past tcr'nIgh: to
secure dinner of green peas by the first Of
July. and every time has been retarded 10y
Reuhens' ieDs. The next morning after
Reubeus made hi. resolution, this man
found Ills fifth a:temp: 70 have m:scarrieG.
Then be called on Reubens. He sait:
What in thunder do yon mean by letting
your hens tear up my garden:
keg.beLs was prompted 20 cal! lin a IL uc-
snoc'. a lew name just coming into general
use. but he reinem bered his resolution. pu:
down his rage. and Meekiy observed:
lone. two. three. four, tive. s:Z. seven.
e;git-"
Then The mad neighhcr. who had been
eyeing this answer with "a g;eat Gea! OF sus.
picinn, broke in again:
WHY don't You answer NY question. you
rasrail'
Be-. Reuben still maintained his e.ua-
liu ity, and went on 18th the test.
''Nine, ten, eleven, twelve. Thirteen. !onr.
teen. fifteen, SIXTEEN
The MaI Ltighbor stared ha:der :tar
ever.
Seventeen, eighteen. nineteen. twenty.
twenty -une-
'Ynure a mean skull H. said .he mad
ne; ghbor. hacking toward tie fierce.
ReCben's face flushed at this charge. tu:
be only said:
twenty-five, :wenty-;ir.e, twenty foar.
twenty i've, twenty-slx-
AZ this figure tie Ieighhor GO. up cn :he
fence in some haste. bat suddenly thinking
OF his peas. he opened his mouth:
"Yuu mean. low lived rascal. inr two cents
1cou'd knock your cracked head over
barn, and | would"
"TWenty-seven, :weuty-eight. inter
rupted Reubens. 'twenty- bine. thirty. tLir.
.y-ore. !hirty.two, thirty three
Here the neighbor broke for the house,
and entering it, violently slammed the door
behind him: bu: Renbens did not dare .e.
up on the enun GRAFTON. and so he stood out
there alone in his own yard. and Kept on
counting. while bis burning cheeks and
flashing eyes eloGusn:!y affirmed his ,judg-
meDt. When lie got up into tie eighties
lis wife came TO the door 10 some alarm.
WHY. Reubens. man. what is the matter
with !ou = she SAID. ID. Gene mo The
house..
Blu. lie didn't ie. up. Size came on. 20
lin and chung Troubling 20 him. hu: h e
onlv looked into her eyes. and SAID:
''Ninety.ttree. ninety-fcur. ninety-ti1e,
nine-y.six. ninety seven. ninety eight. nine
:v-nine. one hundred-g" mo Ii" hoEs".
cid woman. or III tUs: ye::'
ALt. ehe went.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18

'I'h- house III which Hawthorne was bern,
in Salem. was sold az auction a day or two
ago. and notwithstanding the fact that i:
was widely advertised as 1.-THE birthplace
of the great Amer lean novelist" it br0ugh:
only tritie more than $1,000. 1t is a little.
low. gambrel rooted. ancient-iookipy house,
quaint and p;cturesque-looking Hawthorne
lived in i. only unit! he was about four
years old. so that it is hardly possible 20
associate him with it. Yet it is just such a
house a. one would like to have pointed out
as the birthplace OF that singular yomancer.
The house in which he lived as a boy. ten
or a dozen years. J believe, 10 which his
parents moved from bis birthplace, is di-
rectly in the rear, much more pretentious
mansion. 1t was his mothers father s
house. and believe is stir in POSSE ssion OF
the family. as it still bears the name of the
Manning House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
YrecedeEta at the Vatican.

The Roman Fantulia is respon. lie fer
the following lii of Vatican gossip: Tie
election of tie chamberlain 10 :te Caro-
nails College is By ancient usage privilege
Of the cardnale themselves. Tbi. time :he
Pope has taken upon himself TO exercise
'he power by app, hitting the CarGi.al de
Luca TO The Office. A few days before the
last ccnsistory the cardinals met at the
Vatican to make ills ehcicc. They re.
manned locked up an hour, Blu, after fonr
ballots failed TO agree. HeveupoE Pins TX.
sen: for the bag of red damask. which IS
the insight. Of the chalnberlain's office. and
after the new bishop had been nominated
III the consistory he handed !. to Cardinal
de Luca. 1t j. said tina. :iis arbitrary ac:
has caused much il! feeling among tie car
dinals. who are very tenacious q: III. j:
aHceE: rights.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18

rsre the calls made upon the Vatican, and
'.s tnnds were equally small, SO the Pope
had the golden gift Of the Cnbans sent to
the mint and thence distributed TO the
fc The res, of the remarkable incidents in
The life of Pho Mono have been published
from time 70 time during his long reign.
They are demonstrative ct great merit in
the man Who. as Mastai Feirettl' II not az
Plus IN, deserves place IN me UT ght@r
recoras of neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
LITTLE NARGkRS.

,.i;,r white robe d slespy-y".
penn q through the tanlt .''
NOW ! Law me-Im 50 iiIeo.
.,,-i. God knows sll NY pray'f.
Hell keep little MaIgeI!.
WIi,e ids over eyes shut fast;
Last es brown on emo" cht'F;
Cn.. Ind month hat ! id III sIL..t'
V.mpl~e 'ayipg hide al SEX;
slosys sweet litiie Maif.'S.
.Na'cfing by the iittle bed,
Ereatlirn Of the cfrni' years.
Much wonder what they ]. bring
Must tf smiles OF most OF Itais
To NY little MaI2ery.
VilI,!e simple, trus ing faith,
shining i'll the Child sh breast.
Always be so clear and bli sht
VIII God always know the Itt'.
Loving little Marg.ry'
Is .lIe deary years GO or,
And YOU are ci.lld no Inrf"
But {. woman troub." "nln
Blessing you. dear Hargsf:
Wt.u v.ur Sweetest iov. sha.i IA.
Aud y,ur dol turn o'hht
Va! YOU calmly meet the low,
OwI,iip al God s ways are JUS
Car you soIioUing NaIgefs
sto,lI VOW lsc path grow SO dark
you can see 10 step ahead
VIII YOU lay your hand II HIS.
Trusting Uy HIM 10 be ed
To the light, NY MaTger!:
~ I,,Ee woman. folding down
Peaceful hands across her brtas'.
Whisper with the Old beilef,
God. nv Father, knows me resi-:
H. r.ks
Truc. ny darling fife is Tor:
And its ~ays are hard and an:
Ert God knows the path you tread.
cau leave YOU SAFE with HIM.
Alweys. little Mars,'y.
rew,, keep tie eli. dish faith
Through the weary woman years.
.b mig ever strong and biigh'.
S,ytr dimmed by sadd-st tear'.
Trusting little MarseIy.
So, have taught lesson sweet
Toa yearn.i &, restless soul.
We pray i'll snato hes, asking par.
But ,iuG above knows Il e who.c.
And answers. baby Maistry.