davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
MIR. HALLIARDS TRIAL IN JERSEY CITY

The trial of John Halliard, formerly presi-
dent OF the stste Fire Insurance Company charge
of stealing 900 in Bsyonne City bonds belonging 70
the company. was begun in the Hudson County Cour'
House In Jersey City, before Judge Garretson' yes
terday. The State represented bY Ds'rict-
Attorney McGin, and Mr.. Haliard by ohoer'
Collins The bonds kept Ia the vault OF the hue-
son County National Bank. Tho state produced DOCKS
and witnesses To show that Mr. aard sold the bonds
for So 100 lie deposited 81 800 In bank on MS own
account paid call loan OF 900 and note OF S9ooo'
due at the Second National Bank.
Mr. HaIiard testified that the money he received ior
the bonds had been turned over TO the company me
~ 600 note had drawn 10 take the place OF one
gwen several months before. lie alleged tbat tbe
money obtained the original note had Deen hseu
by Ihe company. He had obtained the money
on his own note. he did not want ~
Lnown that the company was I'm need OF Iunns.
Mr. HaTard was unable to say when 'he money was
turned over To The company in what FORM Inc case
will be given TO the Jury this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
CIVIL NOTES.

Benjamin Mayer, the young merchant who
was recently convicted OF obtaining goods under false
pretences placed, by Judge Barrett under $4,000
bail pending appeal. Judge DOnohue in supreme Court
Chambers yesterday decided reduce the bail to So
about $75. 900 in a number of civil suits against him
Mrs. Kate Il. Wrightman brought a suit for
limited divorce on the ground cruelty in 1874 against
her husband, George W. Wrghtman, IT, He, BY writ
Ten stipulation allowed decree be entered directing
him to pay alimony OF 1925 per month. motion was
made yesterday before Judge Potter for reduction of
the aIimony The petitioner claimed that because OF
reyerses he unable to pay the am0unt aud
that the stipulation was against public policy aud IL
legal. Judge Potter reserved his decision.
Chief-Justice Waite handed down q decision
yesterday in rhe United States Circuit Court in the ap
peal IN the OF George Archer and others against
the White star steamship Adratic In October, 1879
$50 bales Of cor yarn were shipped by the Adriaiic
from England TO the -iDellants in this city. On the
voyage 100 of tue bales damaged with sea water
and the material became unit Tor MANUFACTURES. suit
was brought against the steamship company in the
United states District Court Judge BlachfOrd decided
against the Ihellants and the case was carried up.
lower court lie does so because the l1afy to the goods
shown by the evidence 20 have been sustained
while they were on the Adratie.
Argument was heard yesterday by Chief
Justice Waite in the appeal in the of the United
aganst the York Street Flax sDinn ne Company,
OF Belfast, ireland. The defendants have n branch
house In this city. Action was brought in the United
States District Court TO the value OF certain i'm
pOrtatious of linens ged TO have been entered at the
Custom House fraudulent invoices The Government
claimed that by OF the alleged fraud the whole
value Of the lmpOrta ions was forfeited and brought
acton to recover 100000. The tried ia No
veInber 49, before Judge Batcnord. The Court held
u at tne ale gp underyauatOn had Dol be- sufficiently
proved aud directed verdict against cue ycrnment
The case was argued yesterday by Assistant District
Attorney G. p. l. Butler for IRE Government, ana by
Joseph H. CnOate for the delendtnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
THE COURTS.
A RELEASED CoNvICTs STORY.

Joseph Murphy was tried yesterday before
Judge Gderseeve for alleged assault with intent to Kill
having been Jointly indicted with Bernard Duffy for
shooting NJ Patrolman Marrow. May 3. Officer Mar
row testified that he Murphy. and, knowing that ne
had Just the penentiary, he ordered MN 70
leave his beat Murphy threatened TO kill him before
midnight and later wounded him slightly In the breast
with pistol ball The officer chased Murphy, ana sew
eral shots we've fired by friends of Murphy Mafro"
fred his pistol once.
For the defence Murphy testified that he had tried 10
get ORR after release from the enten'ary but the
police had met him every where with the tale or Ms
CRIME. On May g. Marrow denounced hm I'd the street
The oflr was swinging his clnb In threatening man
ner and be was in such position that blow from tIe
club was inevitable unless he took immediate acton ne
Dire W his usIo fired and then ran In his fight ne fired
two or tree shots bat not until after the officer had
shot him i'm The leg Duffy did fire shot. Murphy
was arrested ard on the wav the sttloD, athough ne
proceeded quietly was bFutaily ciubbed by the oncer
The not concluded when the court tose'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
BILLS SIGNED By TIE GOVKRNOR.

ALBANY, June 21.-AmoDg the DIS signeu
by the Governor are the following:
Amending the act for the sale OF certain lateral
canals: 10 enable Long Island CRY pay the Interest
on its water debt in the year 1875 for the RELIEF OF the
Bank Of North America amending the act for the pro
lection Of taxpayers against frauds and wrongful acts
of public officers and agents amendng an act to create
II nee pension fund IN NewYurk to provide or tbe
neu of rent for promises the east SIDE OF Broad
way brtween Forty-fourth and FortY-hith-sts, NeN-
York used a. aTInOy; restricting the rignt 10 grant
the use OF or occupy certain streets IN TOT ue
purpose OF an elevated railroad authorz'ng the COZ
iropr of NewYOrk pay the expense incurred Dy the
Common Council in tue defence OF certain memoel
thereof against Indictment for their ofcla acOh ior
the preservation Of moose, Wild deer BIRDS nsh Hnd
other .ne: 10 provide a compilation ana REVISION
OF mo Laws ofthe affecting public interests IN new
York amending the 20 authorize the formation Vi
railroad corporations; amending the code Of cfH pro
g.f.ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
RoBBryG APAYMAsTER's SAFE.

George CorsOn, arrested on suspicion Oh coni-
pcty in the robbery the safe Of the pay master OF the
Government Printing Office In Washington, was taken
before United States Commissioner Deuei yesterday Tor
examination John Larcombe, the paymaster, testihed
that on January he drew $4,000 from the Treasury
for wages He paid It all out except about TlOOoo'
which ne placed IN the safe in his Office While he was
absent FROM the the money was stolen TWO Weeks
before the robbery man asked him when ne intended
10 nav off the employs. as lac bad some claims which
he wished 10 collect lie had since recognized James
Duns as the man VINO had visited him. The examine
ton viii he continued to-day.
Jsncg Bnrns who has been in the Tombs for some
time on charge OF petit larceny and also charge
OF ATTEMPTING 10 rescue Red Leary the custody
of the police, was handed 70 the United STATES
authorities yesterday be tried for the Washington
robbery. IL is asserted that Burns and COrsOn were
constant compannns time previous to toe rob
berry. Burns was taken before United StaHs COmuls-
OF $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

The third grand match game for the College
cham Dousbip between Harvard aud Yale played at
Neu-Hayon yesterday. The Yale boys outplayed their
opponents at all points, aud out victorious amid
great enthusiasm by score OF to D. The National
championship game between the Springfield and Man
chester clubs Springfield yesterday resulted In favor
OF the former by Of 10 to q AT Troy the League
championship game between the Syracuse and Troy
clubs was won by tfe latter by OF o. In IA
game at Worcester Worcester club defeated the H0l
yoke club by a Of IL L. The National chau pion-
ship game Utica yesterlay between the Utica club
and the National club, Of Washing tOn, resulted IN
game after innings had been played. each club
having scored three The professional Pniadel-
phia club visited Baltimore yesterday, and were de
fested by the Baltimore club in a weplayed game by Ia
score OF 10 to d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
THE MURDER or PoRrER, THE actor.

MARSHALL, Tex, June 23.-In the case OF
the state against James Cue, indicted for the murder
or BENJAMIN C. Porter. the actor. the prosecution an
notne to-day that they ready Tor trla, most OI
their Witnesses being presenf, including Maniice BaF
more, Of York, who was present wben FOrter Mas
was granted. The courtroom was crowded. ana great
Interest NVa- nauifc-ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

sias s5a6 sssi $780, e4ps SOIL 1920 53il 1903 o969
gsDS, 5iOS 1907. B33t 1868. 1916.
PART III-Adourned for the term .,, ,,..,...,
ART IGildersleeve the f.opl
Nicholo CalioEo Edward Dubois Michael Kenny ieouon5
assault battery william Lyon, Edward Hogan hThae
McNsmsra grand Abraham Gross, MgtInY. lhtO
dore Rudolph petit larceny Andrew Porseh Joseph hoeo
Otto Schmidt. Leopold Jonas. obscene Ute aidrr -.
PARI II-COwInR The People agI. Hngh IroSDS uuls
larry Christian Habkemeier, grand larceny fen %
assault and battery Frederick Shue. Max SeHal tIY
Trs- lefnard eDoh. Hepnoc Joseph hoss
Eoehier excise. Henry SueiIback Hugh r. McierInott,
Hobert H. McIermOit. fTeat Motifs Bass ala'
Zugies silas Hicks Alexander Clara Samuel IIahoi W."
lam BOylstOn, obscene literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

A Sunday-schOol teacher in this city has a
hoy class who has not failed In his penny cOntr-
buttons for more than year, and when he was found
empty-hauded last sabbath the teacher observed
"Wby. Johnny, did you forget your penny to-day y
No. naani" be humbly Replied, but father Gays the
Wabash road viii do this town more good than any
fourteen Sunday schools, and TN going To chuck my
coppers enterprise for the next few weeks"
Won't the beathen miss your pennies e. she que1ed.
II spOse they WILL bal we've all got To right down
or this town Is busted. "-IDetroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
SENT TO HER MOTHER AGAINST HER WILL

Mrs. Ellen Bashford several years ago left
her infant daughter Frances in the charge Of Mrs Mary
J. Churchill OF No. 218 East Thrty-fourth-st. The
mother who was poor did ask for the return of her
child until a few weeks ago. Mrs Churchill had be-
come attached TO the child and refused 70 give her back
Frances herself preferred 10 remain with her foster
mother. An attempt by Mrs. BashfOrl to obtain
possession Of her daughter by appeal 10 Justice
Duffy was unsuccessful The mother. yesterday had
the child brought before Judge Potter IN the Supreme
Cont, on a writ OF habsas corpus The Court became
satisfied that the had not intended 10 surrender
the care daughter and ordered her 10 be restored
TO her mother Frances wept aloud when obliged to
separate from Mrs Churchill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
Gin jDroperip 90 Get.

TOR LEASE.-That splendid property No. %
WayeGy place 80 eet by 100 extendej baee,nenui IA
com plefe remain will for series OF years ON easY
terms. Inquire on the premises
rVO RENT. The whole or part % the de-
srable property known ~ 25 Wsverlypaee corner Oh
ceepes be leased for term OF years Tor Dushess
poses or residence reasonable terms lbquire ON tho
prcmises
VNO LET or LEASE.-The 3l2 story shop or
factory building go CaBal-st. near West lmieolaie
possession rent 5000. Apply TO AMBROSE Ely io'
GOld-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
ZEAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday, June

NEw-YORK. Monday June %, 1879.
At the Exchange SalesrOOm to-day the fol-
low ing sales were held:
BIZ HHgh ". CGrnn
astory brown stone dW cling with l0t No 4lb East
6i5!i 80 ms y, CO II 9 .. - $4,000
b. scott e Mgers.
The Story brick and 3siOry frame buildings with lot
o To- ~ y3sp gin,J JSyes 1888
1 3-storv brown dwelling with lot. No - West
S Nsti.r '9i eoi ouae io' 1923
1 81 awe ot sg S1,h Lo2 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

Gin Reul gsihte tor Hale
EOR SALE.-Four Lots on southwest corner
lO4thst and 4tlLaye; very easy. w. BOGERI,
1872 Broadway.
ID LOTS-All sand, full front, on Easterly
Boulevarie. l45 feet deep; suitable for improved
fats price low terms to BOYD owner,
l1sth-st. and lstaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
brookInn Reel gslals for saie.

brooklnn Real Gstate for Sdle.
EOR SALE.-The most substantial house in
Il Brooklyn situated on Clintonaye.; proven hreproof
built stone brick and ZION grouted floors supported by
corrugated iron and iron double all
floors heated by steam insured lot 7jXiI0
Apply to G. b. FATHAN,
- Beekman-st., n. Y.
0Sn LOTS in growing neighbOrhOOd, Brook
-ystO viii be sold Al a figure,
half about locating larye manufacturing
interest would do vol Ia inyestigAte this property.
rutland < WHITING, Beekman.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFE31
wv -YORK CITY.

New. Boulevard, s cor 135thsL 149.llK40O;
Burkiug r Coffin. -
LfxingtOn-aye. eiT J1th-st, 2J51zZ.6; n hyatt
and wife 81 Z M0ultOu.
ISth ST. :, lot No4u and also onethird part o. =
G4th-st cot No 3 Drummond and husOahd'O
1Ilthsf u, 80 n " Of 4th-ave. lOOxl00l1; John
IL Deans ami wife to T rreacY - --.---,.--.----.
Rith-sL :. 80 10 Of lOfh-aVe, OJNlU05i & bGrrY
ana another 10 W II ScOti.-
SOtl-st. :. 50 n W Of lst-sve Z0Xb.53; Abraham
IL Jones aud vile - Henry and David Folsom
sOth-st :, loo 10 OF lsi-aye, 1JNlu2.2; Abraham
III Jones ard wife 10 David FOLSOM $500.
5jth-st. :. 275 10 " OF bthave j5x 600 Lucius
Miles and wife To \ III Sailey
s0ti-st. = 30 IL OF SHAVE, lO.SN3o9; h y CfCG
kcr aud otfe 10 : Levy ----..-.---
Aye-D. s. - n OF otn-s. 22Nstj Is A C0nen' ref
1854 - ; 3.sD IL " II 5d-ave 25xiO0.lO; John II
kitchen releTse. tO G. Schy1r
ForfIauI-ave. Cctiarst. La.tv etre and L0custayes
3nl 100 acres; " liam oinolur, u, referee 70 IA
CARTS e 81 No, sad 3 IL Morton. referee 10 Ellen
AIbdnvst. No 4 II Morton referee, to Ehsn van
Wyck --.. ----
4th-avr u " cor sSth--t 10 sJtnst. 2OOx230Xrreguar
az iolsl, the Manhattan "a iuss Institution ~
william lhuuip on ...-..... -.
Cathariuc>t = " cor ClatlaH-sq. ilX26. iON32N
Dol Isaiah Never aud another. eNecutnr-, etc, 10
tho Sew-i 0rK Loan AMI ImPIoSemrnt ComEiny-
Jst.-ff, 100 ~ W q itl-aFc l1N 'utp : l. JacODS
and wife 80 4 kIpatgIes aud another -.-.-------
l3Sth-t. =. 20I IL v u HOme-ANe 10 lJithst, JO1
200; Rogers and another, trustees. ETC, TO NJ
80 LetshK =. ND io
- l3Stbst, pm n " 90 Homesv 10 J1thsT. 0Ox
200: Mary 4 Leisinger 10 Charles Lagteryung
Lcxing iOu.ave. 5. G@.2 n " Of 11th-st. l1NS26 W
III BrUwning ami wife To N Ii Ceeil--......------.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
RECOEUED NORTGAGE3.

BanI issthsi. e u sthaSe year...'.",- $4,000
Beery. y a and the Mutual Life Insurance -
Company No 1913 West JIth-st. year. ..-..-.. 2OOO
sof s5 sg q months 1000
f'' Sates = 70 q. II 'OA1 oOa', 2I75
'"' notes ,a' ~ o... >. 725
Hynes Mary and another 10 VI A Cram and another,
ave 3 Years '' .@.-..-.. 1000
'S Of 4hsYe anu year $4,000
ward and is7t6st. 1900
Marshall q NJ and husband TO the Homeopathic Au-
tual Life Insurance Company, II 5ithst " OF 3D. 49,.
year. IOOO
o. dave. d fi 1925
81. OF sd.aTca Years y 'oi' 5000
Coz in ave and ssthSt yeafs' 10000
Of Shave. Years. $500
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Meyer Isaae AMI another, executors. etc, to Isaac
Meyer. and another trustees etc 81
Thou son Frederick Forster 1000
Trcacy, II ScreYen guardian. etc.----.--- 7Of6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
Gitnuiicns Oantc)--fcmalcs

I AUNDRESS.- BY superior laundr "a !,
very capabe reality afIaid % a large ash a,
srong furnish reference. ca al Gi
6th.ave (-USAND, near 31th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
DATED New. York. June %. 1879.
FOR SEA WALL.

IeROPOSALS EOh SEA w y III. ....y,-,
1 OFFICE SUPERyIsISG ARCbftsHL(
TREASURY DEPARTMRNL.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 49, 1878
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received tiIs oniee ~ -
~ m ON the 7h day OF Jaly. 1879. tor building the onh
non "a sea wall at Bitsi Barge Once 10 Nes
City in accordance with drawings and spefl
add tioDal Information De had ~
ION AZ his onioe or the office superintendent 10
P"' JAS. o. HILL
Supervising Archilees-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

NURSE.-A respectable girl az nurse is Will
~ the country; wiling Obtgag ~ West
5l-t-st. present employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

~ URSE.-By very respectable GIRL. who
stree year references from her asf plas TIRE
fun charge bring the Doe does
well tsn,af IN appearance and has sf,n
tho country. Call at COZ Gth ave. near 3jfhst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

- CITY LOTS and CASH to EXCHANGE
- for DAIRY FARM well watered near depot L. s. F.
station H.. y. \. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

BY the Trustees Fourteenth Ward until 40 ocoek
n m ON Monday q 1879, .asres, &C. f2H%
SChOOl 30. FRAN kAlN SNlltt. y. ~
GEORGE rHUM, ChAIFlh@h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

BY the Trustees Of Ninth Ward III 1899 oeock "A
Monday, JuIy T. II ~. Tor outside rn si,if@ay "a
school No. 3. CtiAhLtS - ,.lrLI j.
ELLERY DENISON, N. d., CbaiIman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

BY the Trustees OF the Ward uat o'clock m On
Monday July 1875 for new closets for Graaar Sch9 w.
20. HENRY X fovtNh,
PETER DENNEBLEIN, CHAIRMAN
Secretary,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

WE were about to suggest that
the leading iron men who are now
travelling in Tennessee and inspect
ing the East Tennessee ore banks,
should also be invited by Commits
siOner Killebrew to inspect the
great western iron belt in order that
they may have thorough knOwl-
ebge of all the iron regions of Ten
neSsee. We reflect, however, that
by hOcuspOcus, or sleight of hand of
somebody, or by some means which
appear to have been unknown to
the majority, and indeed to almost
all, the Legislature deprived Mr..
Killebrew of travelling expenses,
and it is rather hard to ask a man
to find himself and pay his own ex-
penses in service of the State, espe-
cially when he is doing a good deal
of il anyhow. We never did be-
lieve in riding a willing horse to
death. The fact is that when the
State has a man of whom it can
require valuable service it ought to
draw on him and then it ought to
remunerate him. We are disposed
to acGuit the Legislature as a body
VI LAiAS <lClAOLls buA
then we should like to know who in
the deuce did it. Certainly the
members can at least find the hole
in which it was done and who were
in the hole in which it was done
and who were in the hole at the
time. Somebody did it. The great
number say they did not, and did
not even know it. Who did, and
how? If some outsider came in
and tempered with the laws, let's
make a requisition for him. This
is a question which ought to be
asked until it is answered. The
members, many of them, say the
appropriation bill was tempered
with. They did not know the
change made. We know nothing
about it, they ought to know and
the people would like to know, you
know. Nashville american.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21
The ONLY Way.

The only way to cure catarrh is
by the use of a cleansing and heal
ing lotion, applied to the infiamed
and diseased membrane. Snuffs
and fumigators, while affording
temporary relief, irritate the affected
parts and excite a more extended
Inflammation. Besides, no outward
applications alone can cure catarrh.
The disease originates in a vitiated
state of the blood, and a thorough
Alternative course of treatment is
necessary to remove it from the
system. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy has long been known as an eff
cient standard remedy for this dis
ease, but, to insure a radical and
permanent cure, it should be used
in conjunction with DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the best
vegetable Alternative yet discovered.
The Discovery cleanses the Initiated
blood, while the Catarrh Remedy
allays the Inflammation and heals
he diseased tissues.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

Mother, as a sweet south steals DER me now,
knd leaves a Kiss upon my throbbing brow
Wet from IT'S gamboIs with the dewy violets,
It wakes thought OF thee and Wild regrets /
That ever I, IN times gone by,
Caused that gentle heart one sigh.
o could dip my pen in yonder beam
That rests on Ewes pale brow like golden
dream,
1t then might trace on this dull leaf for me,
A thought sweet mother mine more worthy
thee.
But an it is a very truant sprite,
Choosing at viii whatever it shall write.
O mother have heard when thou vert
young,
Rare loveliness was thine; to thy lips chung
The warm red beauty OF full dewy rose,
That sways in the May breeze and in May
sunshine blows;
That vain it were, mid loveliest flowers to
seek
Such tints as bloomed on thy pale cheek,
And lIly-buds, in their first blow
Were not so white as thy pure breast of
snow.
That thy wit sparkled like the rich red wine
That floating to the brim in ruby goblets
shine,
That in thy presence dwelt witching spell
And to know thee was but 10 love thee Well
And I have wove with fancyis silken
thread,
When thro' the wood falls twilight's mystic
(silent, as memory's wandering mid bygone
hours
Where the past is all earpeted with fiowersl
A vision of bright pOesy
With seraph sweetness on the brow and
named It thee.
Thou art the scion of an old proud race,
And it has left its gentle impress on thy
face
AS fair TO me as when in early prime
1t glowed with the beauty of girlhOods sum-
mertime,
Each grief that in my bosom starts
At thy soft touch, loved mother mine, de-
parts.
Thou art the starlight, moonlight, sunlight
OF my life,
Lulling with thy presence every storm and
strife,
As the sweet moon clears the musty skies,
, And gives earth the rapture of a glad sur
prise.
The rose-leaf on my cup of bliss,
Lives my own sweet mother, in thy sweet
kiss.
And obi weep to see those grief-lines on
thy brow,
Once as pure and white as drifts of moon-lit
snow.
But oh know, my mother, in that sInil-
ing, GOd-lit land,
Angels will smooth them out with gentle,
healing hand.
What matters brief journey thro' cloud
ed time,
If the end but bring us to that heavenly
cline. -Peeppy lie BrHe.