davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-19

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-F. i. KerbY, Real
Estate Agent and Auc'ionccr, sold to-day,
lot of ground at the northwest corner Of W. ollie
and ROYAL streets. divided into five lots, as lol-
lows: No. T. Bell for $3.50; No. 2 10 L. A.
Kirby for $40; No. 3 10 Wellington Thomas
for Sl7O; Nos. and to 3. Gentgberger for
SIP SO each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-19

BSp Closing OUT SALE.-My entire stock
of Clothing and Goats Furnishing Goods, COM
plete in all its branches, and comprising the finest
Dress and Business Suits of Imported CASH
me1es and Dasonsis. line French Cashmere
Pants, Broad Cloth Suits. Silk Vests: &C., SC
will be closed out without reserve during this
season. preparatory to winding up my business
before the commencement Of the nezt fall aes-
son. Being in want of funds, All ssriy csll will
be appreciated by ne and TO the advancement
of your interests.
apps s. DEALHAM. SO King street.
IA TEETH, if not kept clean, 5000 decay.
Young people, remember this. Use daily
THUkSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH
POWDER 1t will preserve them through life
Sol ! ~ druggists. 25c per bottle. feb 28-ly
sarHARD TINES demaud economy. Prao.
tics j.. Ronovste your soiled Gloves with JOU.
VEINS INODORLES KID GLOVE
CLEANER. 1t will cleanse them thoroughly.
Sold by druggists. Is cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-19
ATTORN Ely

ATTORNEY.
{ RESPECTFULLY announce myself a can
i didatc for election to the Office of Corpora
ton Attorney.
M ig-te CHARLES +. STUART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-19
CANDIDATES.
AUDITOR.

r AM q candidate for 70 election 10 the otiice
4 OF Auditor, and respectfully request tho sup
port Of the people. ,,,
nv lS-te +. l.. BROChEII.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-19
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

PEDUCTION IN PRICES OF CHOICE
~ FAMILY BACON.
10000 LBS EXTRA BACON,
my OWL curing put up with great care foc ssls
o. 'ns '0ii0" R8sDUcED PRICES:
Sugar cured HAMS l4c.
BREAST PIECES 12sc.
SHOULDERS lOc.
SIDES and JOWLS at like re-
duction in rates. Also PURE LEAF LARD.
n small packages and terces at reduced prices
Call early at SAML J. REEDS,
NH IL "a south Fairfax street.
r. w. AVERY
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GRoCt.
RES, WINE LIQUORS, &C., &c,
226 King ST., cor Alfred,
sepo ALEXAN DRIA. Va.
NEW STORE INV GOODS,
NEW PRICEsl
The subscriber respectfully announces that
NO l47 KING STREET.
and is prepared to Offer full and carefully se~
lected stock of
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
at prices which cannot fail TO please. Goods
delivered promptly to all parts Of the city. and
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular IA
my ST. FL. DAVIDSON.
w. A. JOHNSON
GROCERY, LIQUOR, FEED AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Northeast Corner Cameron and Royal streets.
ALEXANDRIA, W..
~" All orders from the country will receive
prompt and careful sttontion. jan 8-tf
GEORGE McBURNEY i, SON:
Dealers il
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY dROCE-
RIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROWN
STOUT.
Also, EASTERN and POTOMAC HERR
and MACKEREL.
NOS. I6S AND 9TO KING STREET.
Washington Hall Building)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly fllsd. rn 3l-tf
6. WIN. RAMSAY
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GROCER.
-tED-
TEA DEALER.
S. E. cor. KING AND ST ASAPH SIS:
nov 22-tf alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-19

New YORK, Msy 19-Stccks dull. Money
y. Gold 1863 Flour dull and declining.
Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dull and q
shade easier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-19

TITO LOVERS OF A GOOD CUP OF cor
FEE.
Just received at S King street. corner e,r, G Si
ROYAL, the CENTEN NAL TEA and COZ
FEE PERCOLATER. |: saves at least 70 per
cent. Only 50 cents This little gem ia I'M
doubtediy the ladies lricnd. Call and sec.
Orders received for FLY FANS ~ very re-
duced price. a sample on hand
ny is }. L. ChEAdaAoN - ~oA''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-07
ESTATE OF W.Rf HoPAINS. DECEASED.

N0T1CE - HFREBY OWEN RY THE
undersigned, admnistratrix Of the above named es.
tate, 70 the creditors Of and all persons having Gains
said deceased TO exhibit the same with the
say vouchers, within ten months from the rt puhca-
tion Of this notice Warren wasson my legally author.
lied attorney, a. his ce wassons Block Carson City.
Cars . CT. Iuns 2eth, ls77., iAwsw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

SAAlEo ~ nv s~S4Se
< ART EXHIBITION AND SALE
A.AT MINERS ART GALLERIES. AS BROADWAY.
at TX o'clock this rUEsDAyysnnd Tomorrow (wEDNEj-
DAi) evenings. March n arr ~
OF n fine collection Of
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS, embracing examples Of
eminent artists Europe and America Including number
received from Paris and never before exhibited
Also original
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. by GILBERT STEWART,
and u marble figure OF "Sasnuel at Prayer"
from Monday evening account OF the weather.
HENRY d. MINER. Auctioneer.
4 UcTIoN-LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
N sale
THIS Tuesday, MORNING. Mt 1Oil o'clock.
ut the private residence 81 West 18th st.,
between Broadwa aud 9Th near Fifth Avenue Hotc
halt block from Madison square,
Eight Paor Suits In satin brocade and
harcoh over yards velvet Brussels ingram Carpets
two magnihccnt grand rosewood nnofotes Turk
ish Chairs Lounges Tables Etngercs Mirrors, Curtains
Paintings; eight rosewood and walnut Bedroom Suits
Bedsends wardrobes Dressing Gases Bureaus. hair and
spring Mattresses Bedding; Library, Dining Room Furn
trc Glass China. Silver Ware Cutlery; Basement SER
wants Furniture +. ROTH Auctioneer Take broadway
Sixth Goods packed and delivered House.
keepers, don't fail 20 attend
A s. DINGEK. AUCTIONEEK-THIs DAY CUES
IN .day) NJ 1O o'clock A. NJ ut Metropolitan Snesrooms,
av 18th st. large and elegant line OF Cabncs
and Upholstered Furniture comprising Chamber Dressing
of the latest designs handsome rarIor suits "a
Desks marble top ana EXTENSION rabies;
large line Of Mats. 10 crates imported Crockery,
Glassware, &C. also line OF second hand Household
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
DEATH OF ELDER RIDDLE.


 The venerable Elder Riddle, Il minister of the Bnplis, church, died in Brookiield Thursday morning. Oct, s5lh. aged 80 years, He has preached for n number Of years past in Taunton district, The following lines taken from Inc Danbnry Neies will show how the good works of this servant of God were held In remem. brance:
 "0f Elder Riddle we need say little. His name is synonym for all that is good in man. All his long life he has worked in the Lords vineyard and his reward awaited him. His illness was short, and as his end drew near he wus fully conscious and awaited patiently yet gladly the summons to appear before his Master 10 render an account of his work. IL was but two Sundays ago that he occupied the pulpit of the new chapel in Taunton, For several years he has walked to Taunton every other Sunday and preached the Word to the few residents of that district. They, in common with the people of his own town, mourn him as a good man gone, and his memory will ever remain green and living spot in their lives
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
The Tin Wedding.

Last Thursday evening being Inc tenll
 anniversary of lhe marriage of The Rev
 J, F, Hoyl, a. number of persons, esli
 mated to he at least one hundred, assem,
 bled In response to the invitation to par,
 tieipate in the hospilaltes of Inc beloy, ed pastors happy home. The reverend gentlemen, with his characteristic frank, ness and genalily of manner, desired all present would feel as if at home, and en. Joy lhe freeGom of his house, with the good cheer it might afford them. If smiling faces and vivacily of converse. lion be taken as criterion. 1t was truly Il gathering to be greatly enjoyed. The host and hostess were then presented with some gifts from their visitors in token of the high regard which the donors entertained toward them. A piano(?lfrom MT, Edgar F. Hawley strik. ingly exhibited this young gentleman's appreciation of well,regulaled house hold. Mir. and Mrs, Bennett Bhckman made donation of useful articles. Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Farchild presented beautiful glass dish. engraven with the inscription, |" It is pleasant to labor for those we love-" Mir, and Mrs. D. c. Gately presented handsome toiet-set. There was from Dlr and Mrs. P. H. Skid. more large tin bread.pan, full of small CT articles of tin; also pail, and ream of sermon paper bound with tin {; etc, something over forty articles in all.
 The refreshments were in abundance. On the table cake neatly ornamented bore the inscription, 1S67-Tenth An niversary-- 1S77," was noticeable. It was at made at Mir. Hoyt's home, and was known by every member of the family to be in course of preparation, except by MT. Hoyt and the baby, and of course it was pleasing surprise to him, all the more so because of the strict secrecy in which it was kept by his six other little children, for whom his surprise at the discovery created no little merriment.
 After partaking of refreshments, the happy company departed for their homes, highly delighted and wishing for Mr, and Mrs. Hoyt d long and happy fife.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE,

Mrs. Anna H. Wilder. of Pleasant Valley, Duchess Co.,. N. Y. is visiting her brother, Dr. Wm. (. Vile iu Sandy Hook.
 Hon. Vim. D. Bishop, President of the N, Y. & N. II R. R., accompanied by his wife, arrived at Dick Hotel last Thursday evening
 Mir John c. Booth and wife, of Wa terbury, were in town last Saturday.
 Messrs. Wm. J. Wells and E. NJ Betts, of Woodbnry, were visiting in Sandy Hook last week. The former at his fathers, and the latter at the house of W. E Ackley.
 MT. Jabez K. Botsford, of Chicago, is in town. visiting friends.
 Mir. C. J. Merritt. of Chicago, arrived in town, Friday night.
 Mir. Harry Pinckey, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting the family of Albert W. Peck, Esq, of Mt. Pleasant,
 Miss Ella Clark has returned home from her pleasant visit to Brooklyn.
 Mir. Willie H. Fairchild has returned to New Haven, to renew his studies in penmanship.
 Philo Clark visited the West, and was one of the number that went on the ex cursion to Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
QUEEN ESTHER.

The Danbury people are thoroughly enthused over Queen Esther, and the concerts that will come off on Monday and Tuesday evenings, the 18th and goth promise to be the finest entertainments that have ever been given in this section
 Arrangements have been made to run a special train from Danbury to New town Cat one-half the usual rates), after the entertainment on Monday evening, the 18th inst.
 It is expected that a large number of Newtown people will be in attendance, and we are sure that all who attend will be amply repaid.
 The costumes will be elegant, and fine stage effects will be produced
 Sale of reserved seats will commence at Il. M Robinson's Jewelry Store, on Thursday morning, Nov. 15,b.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
THE STOLEN HONEY,

On Monday night, Oct. 29th, some one
 entered the premises of Marcus c. flaw
 ley, Esq.,, and stole hive of honey.
 The loss was discovered the next morn
 ing, by Patrick German, employed at
 MT. Hawley's, who communicated the
 theft to the proper officers Mr Gar
 man, and others, found traces of honey,
 in the lot adjoining MT. Hawley's, which
 showed that the thief passed through
 this lot of Mir. c. c Warmers to the
 road. Here the trail was lost but from
 other sources it was again discovered, in
 the neigborhood of tue cemetery, and
 being followed up, from this point. sus-
 pcion pointed to man named Morrison,
 who has lived in Palestine district for several months past. Officer John H,
 Blackman, accompanied by Patrick Gan,
 nan, and a young man named Cavan- augh, visited the house of Morrison, on
 Thursday night, taking with him a little torch, that had been used by the thief. to destroy the bees. On reaching Mor- risOn's house, officer Blackman, asked Morrison if he had any honey. He un- swered yes. When asked where he got it, he said he bought of q pedler about IS pounds. This did not satisfy Officer Blackman. and he informed Morrison that he would search the house, and up on this announcement woman was Seen to leave the house, bearing something in her hands, which she hurredly deposit ed on the ground, after taking it over stone wall. Patrick Garman and Cayan- angh went to the spot, and found a pot full of honey. When the woman re- turned officer Blackman SAW that she was very much agitated, and when told by Gannan what he had discovered, he his search, and found among some rags piece of calico, correspond tug in color to that found on the stick, | with birthstone. He found all | so small tin pan. in which there was some birthstone, in paste form. With these evidences of the mans guilt officer Blackman arrested Morrison, and lodged him in the lock up. On last Friday Charles T. Morrison was brought before Justice John Mooney for rial, Lawyer Wilson for the State The prisoner had no one to represent him. After hearing all the evidence, Justice Mooney bound the prisoner over to ap- pear before higher court, and being unable to give security for his appearance he prisoner was taken to Bridgeport. and confined in jiil
 There has been considerable stealing going on for some time past, and though Morrison was suspected, nothing could be found upon his premises, until re- gently, to show his connection with the robberies, and whether guilty of any of .hese crimes or not, the circumstances attending the finding of the honey, last Thursday night, are not very fattering .o Mr. horrison's reputation.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
THE PRAISE SERVICE.

Last Sunday evening the attendance at the Congregational church WAS much larger than at any previous meeting, and we note this with pleasure. as an evi- dence of the increasing interest in these exercises. The subject selected was the hymn composed by Mrs. Sarah F. Ad- ans entitled Nearer My God to Thee.' The auihoress was lady sf great talent, and native of England. We cannot but mention. how instructive and inter- esting this lecture was tn ourselves, and urge you. if you have not attended them, to tlo so We will endeaynr to announce the next service in nexi week $ issue,
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08

SOUTH BRITAIN, Oct. Both, 1877. Editor of Me Bee
 l have seen nothing in your paper from this place for several weeks, and so conclude your correspondents must have either died or moved out. On Thursday night, Oct. %, about II o'clock, we were awakened by the ring ing of bells and the cry of fire. It proved to be the old blacksmith -shop. The building being very old it was soon consumed. It was very fortunate that the night was so still and everything so damp. s.. ...
 Mir. George H. Wells loss was away up in the large numbers, and we are very sorry for him. but he is man of means. and it will take no bread from his children's mouths.
 Mir. A. C. Winship lost all his tools. and Mr. George w Mitchell g nice car. riage and farming-tools that were stored in the building.
 Winship, with his usual promptness, at once procured another site for new building, and to-day all the spare teams are busy carrying logs to the saw-mill for lumber for a new shop. He says that in two weeks we shall again hear the ring of his hammer, as he pounds down the stubborn iron in his new quarters. l forgot to say that. the build. ing which was burned belonged to Mrs Sallie Curtis.
 Truman Pierce lost from his wagon. one year ago last Spring, crow bar, and knowing that a crow-bar would not be the most apt thing in the world to walk off of itself, went to all the black smiths and told them that if such crow-bar should present itself at any | one of their shops, to let him know, md he would take it home. tie it up and l 'et his dog to watch it. But the crow.
 tconiisuzd on nert pgl. |
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
The Bee.
 Thursday Nov. sth, 1877. Office in Sanford & HawIeys Store.
THE WATER QUESTION.

Mir. B. Il. Hull having favored us with another communication we present 1t to our readers, with the hope that 1t will awaken interest. Our offer to pub. lish any communication from any one having objections Ia make, has not us yet met with response. IL has been sug- gested to Us by several that if VIC would advocate the introduction of water into the Street, the supply to be taken from Taunton Lake, we would find no trouble In getting hearty response from those willing to invest. IL is our opinion that the only reason why Taunton Lake was not selected by the gentlemen interested in the water movement as the source of supply, was because of the cost nccessa- ry to bnild reservoir on the hlll and machinery to pump from the lake to the reservoir. It was all considered at the time and found to be about twice the cost from Taunton Lake to what it would be us estimated by MT. Hull Well, we have no objection to any scheme that will accomplish the object, and shall be glad to publish all commu nications from responsible persons who wish to give their views, and are willing to help build water works. the water 10 be brought from Taunton Lake It would be very interesting to know how many there are in the village who would be willing to pay their share for water, at a cost not to exceed $10,000 It is claimed that there are several ready to favor the introduction of water, provir | ded that it is taken from Taunton Lake, 1 and are willing to share the cost. Let them speak.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
FELLOWSHIP MEETING.

A fellowship meeting will be held in the Congregational church, Nov. 2Oth commencing at 1030 A. NJ. Visitors from Bethel, Bedding, Danbury, Brook. field, and other places will be present. The fellowship meeting held in Bedding last week, was cry interesting. Rev. J. r. Hoyt Was present, and delivered the discourse.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
"A CAROL

MT, and Mrs. J. P. Hoyt desire to thank their friends for their unexpected prevents and more welcome presence in their home on the tenM anniversary of their marriage. They would also ac- knowledge the receipt of letters and notes from absentees, and especially the anonymous note signed "Itin)erant. |"
 For all this kindness, and for all these kind words they thank their friends, and hope the inspiration received will result in more and better work for them and theirs
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
WESTERN HOTELS.

We received by mail few days ago The Duly Hotel Register, of Chicago, and clip the following notice:
 "The Quincy House, Quincy, IL, is one of the best kept hotels in the State. II
 The noted Joe Sanford, native of Newtown, is the clerk of this establish ment. Should any of our citizens go West. we hope they will go to Quincy, and see the whole-souled clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
A COLLISION.

Last Saturday night, Mr. James M
 Blackman called upon Dr. w. c. Vile,
 and secured his professional services As
 the Dr.'s horse and carriage were in the
 stable, it was arranged that Mir, Black
 man should take the Dr. in his wagon
 and return with him, and the pair start
 ed off for the "Glcn." Nothing of in.
 terest occurred on the route until in the
 vicinity of MT. George Woifenden's residence. At this point MT Blackman ran into carriage, with audiences that made things lively for a few sec onds, overturning Mir. Albert Sanford, and frightening three young ladies' Misses Jessie and Nelly Mitchell, and Miss Moody, who were walking down the street. The ladies ran, and tumbled down the terrace, making narrow escape from injury. While these mis- haps were befalling the ladies and Mir. Sanford, the public would be interested to know how Mr. Blackman and the Dr. fared. Well, they did nobly. When the crash came, Mir. Blackman shot up into the air, followed by the Dr., who knew that Blackman Was ahead, by having hold of one of his legs. The Dr. felt comparatively safe, with such leader carving his way into the unknown re yions, but when the Dr. landed on terra irma, just in time to receive the wagon seat across the small of his back, he his tune. The whole party having regained their feet, and summed ID the damage, which, strange to say, vas not heavy, hearty laugh over the nishap ended the thrilling adventure.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
SONGS WITH CHORUS

Take this Letter to My Mother. VII 2. Rsys. Ono of the most popular songs of the day. Price, 4Oc. Gathering Shells from the Sea shore, VIII TAs~,rses. IMMESsK SUccEss-One firm alone, in C,hloayo ordered l0.ooo copiss. Price, 4oo. - v Sunny Eyes of Old,
 k~~ss Lssks. , Very ans song. Price, 4oo. Sweet Birds,
 cssrss P~ss. very elegant song companion ts '' uta Robin tell Kitty I'm COnins.~ Price, lSe.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
QUANTITIES.

The Lost Ship,
 Mixed or male voices Price, see With the Tide,
 c. 4. YkS<.
 Mixed or nnsls voices. Price, sse. Welcome To night,
 Mixed or male voices Price, aSe. Where the Ripping Waters Flow,
 Mixed or male voices Price, s5s The Fairy Boat,
 Price, sos. Shine Out, Stars,
 p-, Dudley Bss4k. Loves Golden Days,
 pu (, D. B4sks. , Every Quartstte in America should order su ef me above for Concerts. Festivals, SsrensAss sx Parlor.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08

L, B. Booth keeps the largest stock of eopds in town. Don't buy until you have examined his goods, and heard the prices.
 Buffalo robes $500 and s7O0, al San forG & Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
INSTRUMENTAL

Autograph Waltzes,
 S.vsuss,
 Arc the most popular waltzss of the day. iriso 75c. '' ' Engagement Wallzes, IOJ. s' Fall River Line March,
 Fine march for plane or cabinet organ. Price. 4e. Ai'' Soldiers Return, Morcenu de Sslon.
 For risno. Excellent piano piece n.s very St. hcult. Price, 5er. The Little Shepherdess,
 Exceedingly bright sxd pretty, of tn. style s; The shepherd Boy" Price. sOc. Bird of the Forest,
 Nice summer piece, Price, Sas, Night in June,
 One of those fine, dreaeay Bsv.riex ia vAiss Wilson sxeslS. Price, s0e. The Morris Dances, Characteristic piece fer piano one of tAe ..Bsn bury News Mans" faVeritss. Price. 4os. Grand Festival March,
 Played by the celebrated D. 6, N, BsnA V rtown. Price, Soc.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
Ns1 Music Selected and R.so~msadsd Rsp Music Selected and Rseemmssdsd
 NeS Music ssiseted and Rsssmmsn dsd
SONGS.

Sailors Grave.
 AytAsv ssik-ss ftoA. Extra fine sOos. Price, t0e. Farewell, -
 0rakaA soprano or tenor in contraits. or Baritone R E Q. Price, s5e, Happy Little Maiden,
 ,. [. osi1So Very pretty little ballad. Price. sss. Nobody's Darling bat Mine, One of Danhs' hest efforts. Price, +oe. Haunting Eyes.
 J. R. fAessaA Ballad In Mfr. Thomsss most pleasing styK Price. +0c. .. '' - The Raft,
 Gre PsAssas Fine descriptive song for Baritone. Fries, See a...~ aaffytF
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-08
THE ELECTION.

Tuesday was an unusually quiet day, and the report from several adjoining towns can be summed up in the two words "very quiet" We have not been able 10 obtain full list for publi, cation, and can only say that, so far as heard from Inc democrats have elected Aaron Sanford, of this town, for sheriff, and Jonathan R. Sanford, of Bedding, for senator The vote In this town was as follows.
 Whole number of votes casi, 5i9,
 For &erig
 Charles II, Crosby. rep. 95 Aaron Sanford, dem. 40
 For Sendt0r
 Sidney F llnwley, rep l42 JUna' han R, Sanford, dem. 305
 For Represehtatico R. Nichols Ilawley. rep. 15l Henry G. Curtis, rep. 100 John Mponry, dem 387 Ge"rge w. Bradley, dem. 3s3 Returns from Bridgeport, Brook6eld, Stamford, Sherman, and New Canaan give Sanford majority. Danbury, Nor. walk and Bethel gave majority for Crosby
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

and tina. IL never sleeps. That eye 10
thought by many ('housh the newspapers
are making fuu of the ideal to have looked
down pi,ifully 90 the wretched men at the
foot of the gallows. 1t lie believed ths.
peace which their over-taxed lives never
knew came over them ss they looked INTO
the Heavens and said Father!"
If the rich will be jest, the poor will not
be conspirators.