davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-24
wANTED--FEMALE HELP.


| waurEn..rEMa HELP,
Observation-Disclosures
y37ASrEpoA Good GIRL At 6o4 WEST ADAMS
wexlaa preferred. - -.--------
WANTED a GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
nTAYTFb-GFKI15 ;,1ss35F7: or AMERICAN GiKL N
wsaos 'an7 q = ~ u Euitnnst t gh oor' ~ Huyhe A
| iuAyTED-TWo F1RsT CLASS -GTHTs TO WAIT
IAY %ESTxuS1SF. III Tassllsss. between Monroe
III. .TFn-. G7737n CERT3Y or SWEDE 1;1IlL
w perfectly competent DO al tho cooking Of .nall
ia'', iaioa':t iS1ssdfss inmediseGe iGseDfeu. Ap' N
| TT1WFD-1 KTTC|IFN f;IRL AND DINING
s;s:: 81. g & E:ss Sssy 'sas i
IT1NTED-A COOP GIRL 70 20 SECOND
MRS g sAUnREl, y rnsa,y:.ssGnd,ss 81
w.shA sMA a,hes &c: Is East
% /
|V1XTED-1 COOP GERMAN. oE SWEDISH
W71STED-GiNI W TO DO GENERAL HoUsEWoRE
y 5Fos 81 h9t*'Ean
WANIEEHmA GR9QR }:,, ssTEADY S1Rt FOE FOE
ann1 ~ 1'eh0o work. at 7' West Anam'st No Irish Mood
w A. ALE ~ nn 49, I'LL ND
rrop1Ssnsnnd @ M a.. 'A@o A1o0e0' ~0tAo1 AAN
UTHSTEp-A GERMAN G1R1, TO DO GENERAL
STEn s9a;G11 oonn ~ 5911e iRi ~ m GENERAL
w house wesk small fstnily mono but good cook
9eea asRi2 =, WSss So san ,si@a na,se 1ooY
w Ia1i bor - r.. Pnie lJnn.a u ami G1
~, n aa..afess' 49, nso SSt1t.ooS' - ~ o. Do " ~ " ~ ~
,WTEn2A COON nFT73n7 r 7;oT,0RED Girl,
"a AZ e. ~ =. * ;ar t;o,.ia
call Sunday.
Scn51sccossos- ...-.
T1T ASTED-A FEW EXPERIENCED HANDS WITH
" Wilcox Ginbs lnnchines T. make make, runng 2 % i"F
ladies' untstEanenS' ,.ehuy wofA- Apn ~
, 1874-05-24

TO LEASE 4~,;--ss
RIO LEASEyERY CHEAP, FOR ONE tu,.srt.sa1k un
l. ycato. lnta on D1aEbosn-st-, Third emo
O. UELASQ, 81 Claxk,st., Room ~
, 1874-05-24
SITUATIONS wAN.fED--EEMAL

rITIJATIOy WAHTkD-BY Il RESPECTABLE
= 1ft In prvate family. do second work. Apply at
is North Oho-st.. all day Monday. Woss Side pro-
, 1874-05-24

CITUATION WANTED = BY a tIRSTCLASs
y drcssnnier, few families to in by the
day Will give tha best of rccteucc Add1c7s Mts. 4.
A. F., for thrpe days, Tribune Office.
, 1874-05-24

CITUATION WATTED-DY YOUNG LADY AS
y dEessmaker: and fit. Will 60 out by th4 d.F
or do it at her home. MISS NJ. E, HARDING, 657
, 1874-05-24

TTTANTED-AS ACTIVE NAN TO ENGAGE In
W te sale OF IN article which there will be
s3snAnd shis summer. Aadres7S ~ Tribune osaee.
, 1874-05-24

SeamstTesscs-
CTTUATIOE WASTED-IS FAMILIES By AN EN.
y pcrienccd dressmascr. Address Miss LAFFERTY.
G75 Whbash-ay. .-
, 1874-05-24

NOR SALE HARDWARE, STOVES, 1hss', -
T tlaners' tr,l., and express wsco1; also
lease oi lot. III North C1a1k-sf-
nor SAEE-CHEAP, Is FEET BLACh ~, r. ~ u
L o:lco railing, aad one oAico desk lnaaA0
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

The 'A1ELEss 'oEsE OF H0EsETRaLIA
is upon US. We have seen him and
passed our critical hand over his back.
his neck, his face and his legs; and we
have felt and pulled out, to an abnormal
condition of straightness his bare and
funny tail. That member. bare Of hair
as an eel, is of the shape, size and con-
sistencv of an india-rubber parsnip. As
to his hide, it is impossible that there
ever could have been hair growing
upon it. If he ever did have any hairs,
they must have struck III: for, surely
there never was any hair pulled ont Of,
or shaved off from, that perfectly
smooth and emollient cuticle. When
they named him CaoutchOuc, they hit 1t
quite as closely as possible-for his skin
IS exactly of the consistency of the old
fashioned, bid smelling "1niv-rubber
OF the days before Goodyear-the day
when. if ones overshoes were allowed
to stand out in the frosty air they
turned sickly yellow and got hard
enough to kill a bullock with. There
isn't the sign of pore. not the slightest
indication Of hair or the shaving off of
udlTS uUN mere. As " Tue Hint VI tI4io
curious horse, all who have looked al
him agree that he is Of almost faultless
shape. A finer head and ears were never
seen; and in all his limbs and
proportions he shows the finest breeding
or, if not quite that, unmistakable
points of inheriting a fine strain Of
blood Thirty feet off. and SO standing
as that his tail would not be visible, and
he would be mistaken for finely shaved,
carefully sroomed, full blood Morgan
horse There is not only not sign of
a hair, or q sign of there ever having
been hair about him, but there are no
hairs or signs of hairs in his ears or
nostrils or anywhere else. He will be
on exhibition at the same place to-day
Naish & kerseys Auction Store-and
our word for it, honor bright, he is
mighty we'll worth the admission fee and
the looking at.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

OF the fire which took place yesterday
in the Succor mine, and by which two
Cornish miners, Jas. Billings and JAS.
| Richard lost their lives from asphyxia,
the Gold Hill Ners of last evening says:
..Tae cause of the accident WAS as fol-
lows: TIE giant powder used III blast
lug is kept in il magazine 800 feet from
the works, but Il few cartridges for IN
mediate use have been kept III box on
top of the boiler. where it would be dry,
! and safe from freezing, etc. How TINS
this took fire is unknown, but 1t did.
( There was no explosion, but it burned
after its usual style under such
circumstances, with hot, smould-
ering fame and thick smoke,
setting fire to the woodwork
near and above it. Everything being
dry, the building WAS in Il few minutes
fully on fire and going to destruction.
Mr.. Godfrey, the engineer then OF duty,
and car man were the only persons in
and about the surface works. ,. P. NJ
Mr.. Godfrey. the engineer. has Just call
ed in to see Us and explain. He says
there were about a dozen Of the giant
powder cartridges kept i'll box, on a
! stone wall at the rear end Of the boiler.
How it took fire he does not know. but
the first he knew there was sudden
puff Of fire and smOEe-not an explosion
and the whole rear end of the building
was a sheet of flame. 1t reminded HIM
Of what he has read about Greek Fire,
as whatever the substance touched 1t
stack fast to like burning phosphoreus
and there was no 90 ont to 1t. Had that
amount of giant powder eXplo( ed, there
would have been in an instant no vestlge
of boiler. machinery, building. engineer
or ANYTHING else Both himself and the
car man shook the cable violently, the
tub being lowered to Il pom: Just close
above the men ; heads. but they made
no reply. Indeed. there WAS very little
I time Tor either communication or reply,
as the whole building was directly Ell
veloped in flames. The bodies remain
at the bottom OF the shaft and cannot
be recovered until the fire OF the burning
shaft timbers is eXtinguisled or burns
out. The damage TO the shaft is already
considerable, as it Is still on fire for
probably 100 feet in depth. The build
Ing and machinery were new and there
was no insurance. The blame Of this
sad calamity would seem to lie in the
practice of keeping such quantity Of
so dangerous an explosive II the place
where Il was.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

--OF what might have proven another
serious accident on the V. & T. Railway,
the Virginia Chronicle of last evening
says: Yesterday another train came
very near being ditcned between Gold
Hill and American Flat. A train con-
sisting Of twelve cars of ore and twelve
fiat and box cars. left the Baltic switch
at 1915, and in going down the grade to
the scales the whole train passed over a
broken rail, causing the cars to jump a
good deal, but none left the track. The
train was stopped, when Westerfield, the
wtll-known Virginia freight agent, asked
a stupid section man who was standing
near the broken rail why he did not flag
the train. and not let it run over the
broken rail. His answer was, have
10 fsg." 1t is no wonder that accidents
occur when men like the one described
find employment on railroads.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

New STEEL RA1Ls-We learn. says
the Virginia Chronicle of last evening,
that the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
Company will, in few days, commence
receiving new steel rails for the whole
road between this city and Carson. So
many trains (thirty-six daily running
over the road makes it necessary that
they should have steel rails instead of
iron. as the latter are SO soft they soon
wear out.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

of the departed wife of their Superin-
tendent, the engineers of the V. L T.
Railway draped their locomotives in
Grape yesterday. Quietly displayed,
there were on all sides, signs and tokens
of the general sense of sympathy, res
pect and sorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24
The ROAD OPEN TO THE LAkE.-There

The ROAD OPEN TO THE LAkE.-There
is no longer any room for doubt that
the road to Lake Bigler is open for the
trade and tIavel of the season. Yester-
day, there was received at Pray's lum-
Der yard, SO General Dunning informs
us, load of lumker, direct from the
Captains mills, near the Glenbrook.
This settles the questionable road to
the Lake is open to all who choose to
avail themselves Of its advantages.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

OSE whose heart burns with the zest
of true sportsman brings US the COM
plaint that certain publicans (and SIN
ners) hereabout, are lending pecunlary
and other stimulative encouragement to
the mighty hunters of the desert. our
aboriginal neigEbors, to forays upon the
now pairing and breeding game birds OF
mountain and valley Grouse, in par
ticular. are made to suffer by this foul
instrunentality. Now 1t is hardly pos
siule that any man is so forgetfal Of the
maxims which, III boyhood's ardent
hour, stared him in the face, Ike very
ghost of .lorul ethics, from the pages OF
his copy book, frowning III severity OF
teaching upon the pot-Eools and
hangers Of the soiled page beneath.
Second to none i'll prominence ana I'M
pressibility amongst these was that strong
line, replete with inherent and sell evil
dent truth, The receiver is as bad as
the thief" And this impressive axiom
comes up with strong pertlnence mere;
for it is very certain that he who lncltes
the untu:ored savage to the slaughter of
game Of any kind at this season is not
only pot hunter of the most greedy
and contemplate character, but one who
is guilty of as egregrious a folly as the
clown who killed the goose that laid the
eggs of gold. We must confess we
don't know whom we are hitting-lf
anybody; but We do know that what we
say is true: for there is no more jUstlti-
cation in shooting Il partridge or a sage
hen or quail at this season of the year
than there 10 in shooting a setting hen
or a domestic duck with her brood of
fedglings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

The walking match announced in
these columns as having been made be-
tween two prominent citizens, is " of -
and the stakes have been drawn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. by
the Pastor, Rev. James Woods at II A.
VI. and 7:45 P. NJ. Sunday School at II
N. Preaching at Empire on Wednesday
evening at s o clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

Episcopal CHURCH.-Whit Sunday
services and communion. II A. NJ. Even
ing service, As p. NJ. The Rector will
officiate in the morning and the Rev.
Mr. Eastman in the evening. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jcwelry,

At r. Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery, musical in
struments, cheap jewclry, toys, etc. at Tbeater
Block, next door to Mat. Rnckell's butcher
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
gaziues.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

z, 500 Gallons Devoe's Photo OIL, 81
per case; also q large stock of Averills Chemi-
cal Paints, atlantic Lead. Boiled and Raw Oil,
Stoves and Hardware, which l offer low down.
my9-lW T.. b. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

THE Virginia Turn Nerein Will have Il
gland May festival to-day and to-mor-
row. The exercises of the occasion will
consist of 4 procession, a concert, adj
dress by the President, dancing, athletic
exercises, games, target shooting, etcetera
and 50 forth, in almost infinite variety,
1t takes the Turner's to have an enjoy
able time: and these festivities will have
no exception to the general custom and
experience.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

Our srUF.y little friend, McGrath,
the independent preacher, is going to
entertain the VirginiaLs this evening
with discourse the nature Of which
may be inferred from its title, which Is
Marriage VS.. WoOdhullism. He, toe,
Will be apt to tell the naked truth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

WE HEAR, incidentally, as by flying
rumor, but not through any reliable
source, that John Templeton and his
bright little daughter Fay will make a
showing here about the first Of June.
They would doubtless get q hearty wei
come for few nights.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24
The Burial OF Mrs. Yerington.

From Jar and near were gathered yes
tert,ay the friends Of the late Mrs.
Icrlrg.cn, assembled here as by &
common impulse Of sympathy and sense
o. bereavement. At the church the
scene was an impressive one. So large
ard attentive congregation never be
fore was present at funeral in Carson
The solemn services of the Episcop al
Church We're recited by the Rector, Rev
George b. Allen, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Eastman Of God Hill and Rev. Nj
Lucas of Reno. Loving hands had
garlanded the altar and the coffin with
lilies and groups OF flowers arranged as
immortelles. The service for the dead
was read with deep emotion by Mr..
Allen, and the cnor sang the chants and
the recitatiens in a subiued tone which
WAS in beautiful harmony with the SOL
enn scene. We have rarely witnessed
more profound exhibition OF sympathetic
grief than was apparent, III all parts Of
the church. when the choir sang that
sweet and toUo hing little hymn, whose
last verse, eliminating the devotional
spirit which peryades each s:anza, is IL
he followin. words
soon vel reach the silver r:yer
Sooe our pilgrimage VIII cease;
So L cU- happy L@4rjs viii quiyer
With the melody tf peace.
les, we'll gather at the river,
The beautiful the beautiful river,
with the Saints
That flows by the Throne OF God.
Sobbing women, and men choking with
emotion testified to the overwhelming
pathos of the time and scene. The
coffin was borne TO the hearse by six
pall-bearers. The following named
gentlemen officiated in this sad duty:
Hon. Z. w. Hlllyer, Mr.. S. II. Day, Mr..
D A. Bender, Capt. James Haynie, Mr..
Saml. d. King, and Mr.. H. J. Peters.
The cortege embraced the most extended
ard numerous line of private con-
yeyances ever seen at funeral
in this city. There were 70 vehicles ex-
elusive of the hearse; and several per-
sons on horseback, and large following
Of tootmen. The streets, as the process
sion moved along, We're lined with sym
pathising spectators. The customary
services of the Episcopal Church were
observed at the grave; and all that is
mortal of the beloved wife, darling
mother. devoted sister, and valued
friend, is consigned to the earth. A
more painful event or deeper bereave-
ment has never been known in Western
Nevada. Here, however, IN these col
umns, is no place for consolatory phrases
If such intrusive offerings were
relevant anywhere, Of which We are not
persuaded. Time is the healer, and
memory the balm for wounded hearts.
He who wears the laurel has told us
hold it true, whateer befall-
l feel it when l sorrow most
It's better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at ALL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

GENERAL BArTEkMAS, Mr.. Eequa
Frank Osbiston, Hank Smith, Judge
Lewis, Councillor Woods, Mr.. George
Lyon. Guy Thorpe and Mr.. \. J. Raj
ston We're among the many well-known
citizens of Storey county who were here
with their wives, Yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

SNAELEYow alludes to some remarks
of ours upon a certain political vagrant
and styles them 'scurrilous, and adds
that the APPEAL never claimed to be
decent However that may be, We
never boosted of being Indecent, as the
Crescent does.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

THE Crescent ought to be printed with
a red c, by way Of making itself en-
blematical Of the fate which befel its
conductors ancestors when they. like
himself, were in pursuit Of a Moses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26
Alarriases.

In this town, on Wednesday evening,
the 23rd instant, by Rev. j. Hawkins,
Dir. W. L. FURR, of Harper's Ferry,
conductor on the Winchester Branch,
B. &. O. r. r., to Miss r. V. GRANT,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. John w. Grant
At Beverly" in Jefferson county,
the residence of the brides parents. on
Wednesday, December 10th, 1874, by
Rev. A G. Hopkins, Mr. THOMAS
FRAZIER, Of Loudoun county, Va,
to Miss NETTIE, daughter of John
Burns, Esq.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, at the
residence of the bride, at Falling Wat
ers, Berkeley county, by Rev. w. w.
Downey; Mr.. BROWN LAFEVER
and Miss JENNIE KILMER, daugh-
ter of William Kilmer, Esq, all of
Berkeley county.
On the 18th inst, near Gerardstown,
Mr.. JACOB AIKENS, and Miss n AN
CY MILLER, all of Berkeley county.
On December 10th, by the Rev. F.
Blood, Mr.. J. II. TOWNSEND, of Oh
10, to Miss MARY SHOBER, of Mar
tinsburg, W. Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26
w TApLrAux AND CnARApEs.-

DB- TABLEAUx AND CHAEADEs.-
The two exhibitions, given on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights last, in the
large Hall of Mr.. David Billmyer,
proved quite success. The Tableaux
and Charades were all etcellently per-
formed, every one Of the actors playing
their respective parts exceedingly well.
The large room was crowded to over
flowing both nights with appreciative
audiences. The pieces played were all
Of a high order as well as some quite
amusing, and evinced great deal OF
taste by the parties in making the Sc
lections. The "Old Maids Tea Party
brought down the house. ''Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works" were excellent
and proved quite entertaining. "Cllhg-
ing to the Cross" was grand and sub
lime. CrisweH's Cornet Band was
present and discoursed excellent music,
adding life to the exhibitions. The
managers return franks to Messrs ker-
linger and Rowen of Cbarlestown, for
their valuable services On Tuesday
night. They also return thanks to Mr..
David Billmyer for the use of his Hall.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26
It1- S. V. Il. R.-The Board of Di

If1- S. V. Il. R.-The Board of Di-
rcctors of the S. V. T. r. Co., had a
meeting at Front Royal on Wednes-
dav. Mr.. Botelcr left home on Tues
day to attend it. We hope in our next
10 he able to inform orr readers what
was done at the meeting in reference to
arrangements for a resumption of work
upon the Road. The Front Royal
Sentinel of last week, says =
We understand that the President Of
the S. V. IL. X. Company, Mr.. Mcclellan,
has called q meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors To convene in this place on we'd
nesday next. pa inst. This il one, at
least. of the good results Of the dissolution
of the Injunction, which for the past eight
months. has restrained the company from
holding meetings. What they Will do, OF
rourse. we know not, but feel sure that the
gentlemen who compose the Board have
nj heart the true interest of the road, and
will do all within their power to put in
shane the prosecution of the work with Il
sppedy completion thereof. Ii can hardly
I've honed that work Will be resumed c%rli-
or than Spring. The injunction frustrated
the pending arrangements, ana II VIII re-
ouire a little time for reorganization. The
officers of the Company with whom we
have met. wear cheerful faces and express
themselves very hopefully. We really
trust there NAV he no more interruptions,
but that this great work may 80 to sue
ccSsful and speedy completion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26

Gay' REstGNArloS-At meeting of
the Consistory ofthe Reformed Church
of this town, on Wednesday afternoon
last, Rev. j. Il. Rossiter, who has been
their pastor for the past four years,
rendered his resignation, to take effect
on the 18th of January, for the purpose
of accepting a call from the First Re
formed Church, of Baltimore, North
Calvert Street. Mr.. r., is one of the
ablest and most popular ministers OF
the Reformed Church, and his fesigna-
ton will be regretted by the members
of his Church as well as the community
generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26
Deatl)s.

In this place, on Sunday evening last,
the goth inst, Of paralysis, Miss ANN
McMURRAN, oldest daughter of the
late Joseph and Elizabeth McMurran,
Of this county.
At the Aims House, in this county,
on the 25th Of May, Miss LUCINDA
BURGESS, formerly Of this place, aged
50 years.
At the same place, on the ?oth of
Notember, AMANDA SKINNER,
aged 80 years, of this county.
AT KabletowD, in this county, ON the
18th inst, OF Consumption, Mr.. g. S.
LANGDON, aged rs years.
In New York city, on the 18th of
November, 1874, of Consumption. DIR.
r. LAJOIE, formerly of Ilarpers Fer
ry!
At Berkeley Springs, w. Va, on
Friday morning, December 18th, at
l IA o'clock, Mrs. EMMA ELIZA
BETH, beloved wife of Charles III.
Hodgson, editor Of the Morgan Mercu,
ry, and only child Of Thomas 7. anal
Laura NJ. Conn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26
6BITUA AIRY.

Died, in Martinsburg on Friday evening
Dec. llth. ELLA, beloved wife of Charles
o. Lambert, eyed about 81 years.
How mysterious is the Providence that
removes from earth the fair and beautiful
in the bright morning of life. How hard
it is for the swelling heartto say Father,
thy Will be Done" The subject of this
notice was universally esteemed and be-
loved, the pride of a fond husband, and
MANY dear friends. For sometime past
she had been the victim of that insidious
disease, Consumption. Her sutferings
which were often acute, she bore with
Christian fortitude. Many hearts will be
thrilled with surprise and sadness when
they hear that she is gone. Yes, she Is
dead, vet it seems so short 4 time since
she clasped my hand in friendly saluta-
ton, and imprinted on my lips the warm
kiss of affection. Can il be that we shall
no more behold her beautiful and smiling
face. No more hear the sweet tones of
her voice. Did say no more, no more on
earth, but with many, many others, we
hope to meet her in heaven. We had
hoped to have her with us Il long time,
but alas for human expectations. they dis
pei like the miSts of the morning, by the
brightness Of the sun.
Yes, III heaven we nope 10 meet hcr
again, there in the sunlight of glory, in
her robes of immaculate splendor, in those
wales of perennial beauty, where Angels
shall be her companions and Jesus the
light Of her heart. May she live and be
happy forever. No, dear Ella, we would
not wish thee back to earth. Thor art
now Il stranger to suffering, for sickness,
pain and death never visit that blcSt land.
We now bid thee farewell dear Ella,
may tire sod rest lightly npoh thy gentle
bosom. and when Spring comes again may
she plant her prettieSt flowers upon thy
grave. May God bless the mourITrS Of
this dear one, and may His holy Spirit
bring to their hearts the blessed assurance
that they shall meet their loved one in Il
fairer, brighter cline. Her fond friend,
Elm Wood Farm. J. NJ. II.