davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

o. The following is a,speclmen tit
BIZ OF scandal, and may be applied TO
all busy-body slsnderers: Mother Jas
per told me tina. she heard Creatwooa's
wife say that John Hardstone's aunt
mentioned toNher that Mrs. Trusty was
present when the widow Parkman said
Captain Harswelrs cousin thought En-
sign Dcoltittle's sister believed that old
Mrs. Orely reckoned that Sam Trefts
better halt told Mrs. Spaulding that she
heard John Bribing's woman say that
her mother told her that she heard her
grandfather say that Mrs. Gardner had
two husbands. So
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

A low ckuckie came from the occu-
pant OF the old chair.
THAT was q clever thought of you,
missus," came forth in deep, rough
voice, and in tone Of easy insolence.
"Clever thought, marm; but bless your
simple soul, do you think was going
to leave that ere cord there for you to
make o noise with! Not by no means.
It's well 10 be careful when you're in
this kind Of business, lnarm; and when
you left me alone here before-I then
being underline bed, you see-I crawled
out and took q survey Of the place"
My strength was returning; became
reassared as saw that the man intend
ed no violence to myself.
"What do you want ?" I asked.
He chuckled again and replied -
"Now that's good; you're business
woman. fnarm; yon come right TO the
point without any nonsense. I'm going
70 tell you what want"
He rose irnm the chair % he spoke.
ard crossed the room to the bureau.
passing so close 10 me that his boots
brushed the skirt Of my dress. / shud-
dered and drew ny chair back-I could
not help betrsying my fear.
BE quiet. marm. he said. 81 don't
mean TO hurt you, If can help il. Keep
still and I won't. Let's have look at
each other"
He removed the shade, and looked at
me for full bali minute, as I sat in the
glare Of the lamp. He was . large,
brawny fellow, full six iced high. and
dressed in an old suit of fustian clothes.
His face was entirely concealed by a
Grape mask; not . feature Of il could
see, from his Eeek TO the crown Of his
head. He leaned one arm upon the
bureau, and regarded me attentively.
"You don't knew me-" he remarked,
IN an ordinary tone. "No, of course
net: it's best for you that you shouldn't.
I thought q. frst there vas something
familiar in your face: but fancy i was
mistaken. Well, to business, marin"
And he assumed q sharp tone, and
looked carefully al the bureau. Ave
got pistol here. missus '--and he slap
ped his pocket: 'hut you're too sensible
woman, take sts 10 make me use ~
On You. Iwant that money. There's
Eve hundred pound OF II in this drawer;
yea have the key-give It to me r.
l handed il 10 him without word.
"I'll leave you now in a minute,
missus," be said, rapidly inserting the
key, tnrning u. and opening the drawer,
Awith many thanks for your good be-
havior. Is this II 20 t
He took out the package. and held it
up.
~Thst is the psoney." !, said.
"She might deceive me, after all, l
heard him matter and thrusting his
forefneer into the end OF the envelePe.
he ripped Il open. and pulled the end Of
the notes ont into sight. "Yes, here it
is. Now = go "a
He had thrnst tue package into his
pocket, and aas about 10 close the
drawer. when his eye was caught by
something within Il. He started, thrust
his hand into The drawer, and. taking
out an object that / was well acquainted
] with, he bent over and scruiinizsd it,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

Serwian troops were ordefe4 t0 gross
Turkish ffontleF. -. S6sefsh6d Pasbh
was defealed 10 an attack II Male|l
:. i6. Thn Porte called for The llslgf<
veHIipn ofthe powers. %. Milne's H6
tei, EdinburgA, Scotland, burned; TED
persons killed. Candy factory b6ilaf
IN New FORK rxpioded and haildlns
burned: abdtit Gity persons inibfed.
g. owen Murphy. ! New York excise
commissioner, atis<onded with ahcut
So. 900 Of the ppblie snndsf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

eS-A good Quaker lady, after listen
ing 10 the exsrsvagant yaRhs Of q store
keeper as long as her patience would
allow, said TO him: Friend H, what
q pity il II that Il is sin to lie when Il
seems 30 necessary inthy business.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

alt i estimated that there are two
thousand and four hundred disorders TO
which the human frame il subjected
when a man is laid up with Fheuma-
tisn, be is apt to think that the entire
number has struck him In concert.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

Aar"Sir, do you mean 10 say that
sneak falsely 70 said person tos Freneh
gentIemsn. s'No sare, say not cat
but sare, say you walk around about
fhe truth very much.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

o. 'sIf you ever marry" said Ro-
man consul 70 his son. s'iet il be 10 one
who has sense enough TO superintend
the sorting Of . meal OF victnals. taste
enough to wash before breakfast, and
sense 70 hold her tongue when she has
nothing to say"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

eae"Ain't il wicked 10 rob dis here
roost, Jim - "Dat's q great moral
question, Cumbo; We amt got time to
consider now--hand down another pull
Ies."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

g. A Sunday ScIpol teacher in
Wheeling, asked the class the question:
"yvhat did Simon say." Thumbs up ~
said little girl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-25

mire fnn from ~ soom - kerz, - that
could summon her st pleasure.
placed The lump upon {he bureau.
aheaed Il. and returned and closed lhe
doof- Tlstn drew ~ easy rhaif 10
ihe middle e The roosp. rut q my slip
pers, cad 80 aoHn foF ! few 6innfes
before refining. Andimmediaielg be-
came vexed af myself q ind that wes
IoolEing 1t tie drawer thnt held TIE
money. ard that I Was feeling IN my
pockef % see that The key was sale. /
feIt no alarm; md almosk cured my.
scif Ef s4E UnnAssHhss; tnf i xHemed -
u that money. snd tie danger Of is Gus
tody, would obtrude upon me. In the
smpatience Of the moment turned my
chair half round. and looked towards the
opposite wall. The shade that placed
over the lamp confined its rays within
. small circle, beyond which the bed,
the furniture, the carpet, and the wall
paper were obscure. In the corner, to
the right Of the door, was an antique,
high-backed chair, favorite piece Of
furniture. As turned my owR chair
from the bureau, my eyes rested on this
object; and | saw BY the same glance that
human figure was sitting in IL
could not IS FIRST make out whether
it was man or woman; ] only be-
came conscious, as Il sat in bewildering,
dumb, terror, that was confronted by
q stranger there in that -semi-darkness
by some one who had hidden in the
room for some object; and what that OBJ
ieet was ] well knew. No person who
has never been placed in such terri
flying situation as that can describe the
sickening feeling which for a moment
takes possession of the heart; and I can
only say fer myself that sat motion
less for time-I knew not how long
thinking Of my helpless situation. There
was locked up IN room alone with .
rufian. waiting. trembling, and expect
ing 20 hear him speak, or become the OBJ
icct cf some violence. For although,
as have said, could not distinguish
whether it was man or woman, | did
not doubt that it was the former, and
one Of the most desperate of his kind.
And presently. as my eyes ieIl to the
hoor, saw great pair Of boots thrust
out upon the carpet within the radius
Of the light.
lido not know how long we sat there
in the semi-darkness of the room, facing
each. other, but motionless and silent; Il
I've been three minutes Or thir-
ieai6Ras Of alaEu SRily
!c,' I:.,-sy reach @ spot
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

ava DAY to Agents canvassIng for
VI the FIREsIDE VISITOR. Terms and
VI Outfit Free. Address p. o. VICk-
ERY Augusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

u Ehb mn D hEEOKk HaNtFJs
|ouse Bui ding. Entrance on os
Street.
Sr Amerid an, Red Star, Inman
u Lines To Great Britain and
bi EUROPE
FOR SALE.
Delaware Rail Road Co.'s stock
f First National Bank "
pntc Hall Company Bonds.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

aSSTafS TaS,s sPf NE@ HSh- PICTORIAL BIBLES
2 900 illustrations. Address for new cir
culars A. j. HOLMAN u CO., $50 Arch
Street, Philada.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
= sai
RAIL ROADS,

GELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
lM0RE RAIL ROAD.
June 9th, 1878.
fill leave Wilmington as follows
@phia and Intern ediate Stations,
$40, 90D. Q Al, 10 90 q. M, 2 30,
&c, p. m,
pa New York, 2 90, 544. 0 Al a. m.
bi6, p. m.
Fe and intermediate Stations,
e and Washington, 12 81, 116 $50.
", 80, 800, p, m. ~
Delaware division, Ieavefer.
tle, go, p.30, a. m. LOS, 8 80, pm.
zion and termediate Stations,
Oo, $50 p. m.
and Intermediate Stations $50
p,m m.
suND AY TRAINS.
phia and Intermediate Stations,
oD. $50, p. m.
Pphia and New York, 200. 8 A, a,
fe and W Washisgton, 125 81. 116 q
NJ infor nation passengers are
Ne Tim tables posted at the
II. f. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
[nFLpHIA MARKETS.

|rpyEsDA Y, Sept. IL, D p. m.
mari ct is dull and prices
ne g, ,coo bbls, including Min
~ ,siSO ,y 4 s so for old stock, up
- az ~ " freNh ground new wheat /,
E,s NJ I'D Wheat; Pennsylvania
w; \ "a e a ( f',r new wheat, up TO
aor " mart n old wheat; Western
as25 for new wheat, and Pat
a. high grades at SO 10 8 80.
~ nniet a Id steady at s3 12k
ubeat is n demand, and ia1 Y Q
G,eher Sales of 1000 bushels.
Rsa al ga a al 06 Amber at
pnd White al 81 O7aSl Oo. Rye
are light. We quote at SO O
,srn and Pennsylvania. Corn
\ and \ 4 ic. per bushel high
y of a0.O0 bushels, including
n a &C., steamer at 49c., and
kic sail mixed at 5t4c., Sep
ii. G, October, and SIC. Nov
NJ Are dun, but prices remain
sales Of 10000 bushels, in
While al SIC. new Wnite III
BID mixed at ~ a &c Ihe re-
N were Is follows. 1850 bbls,
iM bushels of wheat, 41,10
rorn 10 d bushels OF rye, IL ,60t
bats, 800 bushels Mali, 10 opis
Twas Icsrce and in demand
ces 90 Dbls. OF Western iron
at Nper gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
Price. TEN Gems.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
II6th EDITION,

Containing q complete list of all the towns
in The United States. the Territories and
the Dominion of Canada. having popu-
iation greater than 5000 according to the
last census, together with the names of the
newspapers having the largest local circu-
lation In each of the places named: A lso,
a catalogue of newspapers which are
recommended to advertisers as giving
Greatest value in proportion to prices
charged Also, the Religious and a gri-
cultural Journals, very complete lists,
and many tables of rates showing the cost
| of advertising IN various newspapers, and
| much other Information which beginner
in ad yertising would do well to possess.
| Address G L o. P. RO W e L l. & CO.
| Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
| ST. N. ".
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Ses,
sion begins on the First Of October, and
continues nine months. The instltution is
oreanlzed on the elective system, giving
the student free choice of studies, with full
courses in the Schools Of the Academic
Departm ent and IN the Schools of Law,
Medicine, Engineering and Agricuiture; };
the Faculty, P. o. University of Virginia.
JAMES F. HARRISON, NJ. D..
aug1.2m Chairman of the Faculty.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
The democrats of New NJ xico have
nominated Banito Baca Delegate Tor
Congress.
Senator Blaine and Governor Rice are
to be at The fair OF the Plymouth-county
society, at Brldgewater, Mass, next
week.
Ohio democrats are bewailing the fact
that Old Billy Aliens fog horn is not
heard in the campaign with its "tally
no !"
When a dry goods clerk at closing
time at night begins to grasp the shut
ters he is heard to murmur, "put up and
shut up"
Governor Robinson and Hon. S. j.
Tilden are 10 visit Sara oga, OIL
Thursday, when there is..to be militry
review.
Ex-Secretsry OF the Treasury Brstow
will hang out his shingle hearafter In
New York city. He announces his de-
termination not TO enter public life
again.
Mr.. Frank Work, OF New York, hai
| puICudneu vi M a. toICe, VI hiouoi
phia, the trotting horse Edward for SIP,
900. His best time is 2:19a.
| Col. James r. Young, Execu.iv
Clerk of the United States Senate, ha
returned from Europe, his health restore'
and his intellect sharpened like like
two-adged sword.
"Some Mistakes OF Moses" will b
one of Col. Bob Ingersoll's lectures th
coming seas IN. 1t must be rather
waste of time, for if Moses did max
mistakes 1t Is too late to mend them.
General Tom Thumb denies that hi
father is pauper in Chicago. He die
, fifteen years ago. leaving an estate wort
1000 and lofty monument mark
his last resting place, flve times as larg
as his diminutive son.
Senator Butler, of South Carolins
who accompanied the Presi dent in HI
Northwestern tour, was an object {
eager curiosity in Minnesota. A loc;
: paper describes him as about 45 years
age, 8 feet in height, hair slightly silve
, ed and clean-cut, classical features, wit
/ eyes and voice expressing dignity, hume
, and kindly feeling. He is not lhs styl
of man manv expected TO see and SO the
are agreeably disappointed.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
.,,ugtoI, , Markets.

L,xaroN, Del, Sept. IL, 1878.
=, ,he T randy wine Mills Tor
ain Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

All this is executed In large tiles and with
much success. The blues and greens In
| the coloring are remarkably line, and the
firing shows very few faults while the
tiles are so nat and regular THAT the joints
,tance. r+ ALPHA.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
OUR PARIS LETTER.

THE STATUE OF "LIBERTy"-A GRAND
GIFT OF FRANCE TO THE, UNITED
STATES FRENCH sCULPTURE-A
TRIAL OF AMERICAN PLoUGHs
USEFUL AND oRNAMEN-
tai EMPLOYMENT
OF TERRA
iMSg, " GOTTA,
's-'','' s- e.. ETC.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

4 nuy ana sell stocks
4 N. (Bonds and Gold in N
EU0liYork, Phila, baltimore
land local markets.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
NEW ADVEnIfSE r. M EN- rs

DEy. HoLBROoK's MILITARY
IL. SCHOOL, Sing Sing, N. Y. Re-
opens September II.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
q AYARD TAYL O r

saws. .I take great pleasure In recon-
,ossnding TO pai ents the Academy OF Mr.,
3. q. Shortlidge." Hon. Fernando Wood,
a a. patron, says. 81 cheerfuliy consent to to
the use Of my name as reference" So per
quarter full cost for young men a, ana Doys, ~
ES hoth 1 advanced and backward pupils. Re
Commended by Judge Van Hoesen, Rey.
1rs. Hill and Peabody. Address SW1TH-
IN G, sHORTLlDGE, (Harvard A. Md
Media. Pa. Media has churches and q
,ano onerance charter, aug10.d1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-15
srsiverr,ool 5o,,cessis, n.s

Liver
B II ssssonething, indeed, 80 get g coaisess
slon q 4 silver ,unacy \, grad grind
81 i city, Liverpool. The llogsng is an
extract from The COTTON circular d dessrs.
sMrr1r, EDWARDS u Co, oiE ll.syerpo
The chief monetary event Or tue month is
the passing Of the silver bill through the
american Con Tcss--a measure OF great Inn
5rcrtance In It's ultimate bearings on the
trndeand tlnancesee the WoFad According
10 Il, silver Is declared to be unlimited legal
.tenter nc the rate OF no to lot ld--a yat1i;.
ton Equivalent to SOD. per ounce. The prac.
sical effect Of inc bill, however, y rendered
Ia d measure r,ugatory by the restriction o.
coinage to four mi1iiofi dollars per month,
and this is SO inconsiste nt with It's principle
thatit seems highly probable the party which
carried it will soon repeal the restrictive
clauses, and then We will experience o DE,
rnand FOR silver from America which VII
probably counterbalance the ef1ux IRON
Germany. We would not be surprised = ]!
the ultimate effect be to reestablish the equl
librium between gold and silver which wa:
| first disturbed by the decentralization o
Germany, and to restore silver to nearly It.
old value. Should that be the case, the bepe
,t to the silyer-using countries, and indeed
to the world at large, would be immense
and the wrong done to the American bona
holders would be practically neutratizeaa. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-15

A LAND BAsK.-The plan of Mr.. Fulker-
son, MS proposed In the State Senate lew
DAYS since to legalize bank with capital
OF So, 000, 600, BY the State, to be loaned to
farmers, is as airy as any proposition ever
vet originated by this Bonn bastes Furioso OF
the Southwest. The only bank that is to
rive relief to the farmer is the manure bank
Well distributed over his soil. The borrow
ing OF money is to him curse in many In
stances, and whenever the farmer has TO
mortgage his lands, il he wishes to save a
remnant for his family, he had better sell II
ut once for what 1t will bring in the mar
.ket. In six cases out Of ten where land Is
mortgaged, it is sold by the trustee. The
farmer can get no relief in borrowing, and
can only save himself by Intelligent labor
and wise econolny.-NorJoLcL Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-15

The Virginia LGau journal for February
reports many interesting cases, eight OF
them from the Supreme Court Of Appeals
OF this State, two from the Supreme Court
OF the United States, and one from the SUI
preme Court of New Jersey. The leading
article is from the pen OF P. r. GRATTAN,
Esq. 1t shows that the war interest is due
on the State bonds. as
In the book notices we find a number OF
absurd and amusing typographical errors.
..Inder'' for E'Jader," s.hemporibus for
:. temporibus," are specimens. we suspect
that The editors didn't laugh much when
they saw these and other little mistakes of
the printer.
GEORGE T.. and +. w. CHRISTIAN, editors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-15

ma Fana.ng Bsll Passed.

The Funding bslis - saa'sS .:s
asnc Senate Yesterday reconsid ercd Ihelfs
xass 81 wednesday,. on tho sanding bilI that
ma been agreea upon BY the sAosse, and
nsssesi Il 81 vote % tspst 70 vs-;a
,oasor;ey sven more triumphant than that q
the House. .sts.
.r,he harmonious passage Of this funding
bill Is uudouhsedts u gratifying event at sn ne
conclusion ola nEost unhapp session 81 t !.
Legislature OF virginia-a session remarks.
b,ye passionate, and productive Of public
ssissatsssastfoa and apprehension. Ing ii
agreement u the great body OF the Legisia.
sure In the massage of the bill reunites the
controlling party 10 Virginia politics ana e
establishes political peace certainly for
a time--ko the advantage OF State ana peo.
pic. This great blessing IS secured. "
have RIO apprehension that gentlemen are
inclined to renew the wrangling OF the last
twelve months. It is not the nature OF an
enlightened people TO be fond of passionate
disputation and party confiics. a snor'
season OF such disturbance: is quite sufncien'
Tor any community that has anything to 90
and which depends upon its industries foi
support and prosperity. We know oil have
had a sufficiency OF this; we say all, ano
we add save the soreheads and mad part''
sans who think more OF their personal part!
schemes than they do OF the welfare OF Tue
State.
This great blessing we baye secured by
tl,e Increment upon the funding bill. That
there ii great doubt that the public creditor
will, consider the measure as acceptable rs
undoubtedly true. II was this doubt that
caused some gentlemen to vote against the
blu. But certainly we can say that this much
is accomplished: the State has made an offer.
1t Is for the public creditor to accept 1t or
decline it; for its acceptance is entirely OPP
tional with him. .ss
II the public creditor declines it, we have
still the grand advantage of the retfnion OF
the great Conservative party, and the allay-
ing of the bitter agitation which has not
only disturbed the public peace, but has
seriously impaired the public credit.
This is indeed happy, and we may felic'-
tate the Commonwealth that so much has
ceen Qonc. -.l1sssa.{ Ii Z, III. - i ~
And now, as to the bondholder, we have
time enough to consider the question and
he time to settle his own opinions as to
what is best for him. Weare not decided
in, our own mind upon the subject. The
reasons why he should settle the question
at once by accepting the new bond and
avoiding the terrible effects OF agitation
upon his property and upon the revenues o!
Virginia are many. There are other con-
sideratious which may invite him to decide
against that course. He must be the Judge.
Again we congratulate the people OF Nir-
ginia upon The passage Of this funding bill.
1t gives US peace now, and illumines that
prospect which week ago seemed hope
lessly becloudcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-15

A LoSG-LlyED LITERARY FoRG ERY.-Ihe
reproduction in daily iournatof the pre-
tended letter Of Lentulus to the Roman
Senate, ii, which the person OF Jesus Is de-
scribed and his miracles narrated, shows
how faith in a forged document may be
kept alive, after it has been exposed in its
true character hundred times, and al
though its spuriousncss is transparent to all
well-educated persons.-Ne,o York Times.
That !" daily journal twas the New York
Tribune, to which the letter was sent by
THURLow WEED. Wewere amazed at find
ing such journal and such a man taken in
by this old forgery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-15

We have received the first No. Of the
Euening Ielegram, Il penny paper published
in this city by Mr.. D. MURPHY, formerly
the editor of the Louisa Record. It is quite
lively, though the first No. OF journal can
hardly ever be good one. We see the ear
marks OF the best "donator Of items in
town-not the old, original G. w., of
Ratchet fame, but the modern q. W., who
can -. We can tell better hereafter
what we think OF the new venture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-15
Railway q. POINT .Pleasant.

rs 49,.
A meeting was held at Putnam Court
House, West Va, the 11thinstantto con-
slider the enterprise Of the proposed rail-
way from Charleston to Point Pleasant, on
the Ohio. The Charleston Courier states
that the meeting was addressed by Judge
HoaE, and FRANK Bennett, Of Putnam;
and I. H. HARVEY and e. M.McCALLIsTER,
OF CsbeIi. A committee was appointed to
confer with q similar one from Mason
county In regard to right of-Ray, &c, &c.
The Charleston tKanawhao Courier says
that the meeting was largely attended by
I the representative men Of the county, who
seemed deeply In earnest about q railroad
connection with the capital Oh the Stnte::
From the action Of the people OF Putnam
heretofore the Charleston people are we'll
{ aware that when hey take q stand they
mean bsis!ness. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-15
DIED.


Died Mt uopedalc his residence, in the county OF
Hanover on the 7th OF March, after Drief illness,
WILLIAM PARSLEY, in The sixty-ninth year OF
his age. ,.o;oa
Punctualty, integrity, and honor characterized
every transaction of his life, and by his death Tue
community loses most worthy citizen, his numer-
Gus friends valuable counsellor, and his family q
guide and guardian whose place can never be hled.
Died, March 10, 1878. JOHN WILLIAM. The
only son of Patrick and Mary Burke; aged three
years and one month.
In JOY did he come 10 us
With tiny golden hair;
His bi light eyes looked upon us
And made all things look fair.
So often he amused us
AS in our arms he lay;
For Godio spare him 10 Us
So often did NC gray.
So many times he kissed us
In his little, cunning way; .
1t seems he meant TO tell Ills
With us he could not stay.
FIc STAYED short time with IL.
Our JOHNNIE. baby Gear;
And lust began to call us
Wien God called him away.
Though sadly 1t did grieye us,
Yetwe had nOught to say;
twas God that gave him TO us,
twas God that took him away.
His funeral will take place THIS friday EVE
MING at 81 O'Clock from his fathers residence, NO
1918 Williamsburg avenue. J"