davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20

sold in Gents Furnishing Store. Call anu
'>''''''''' ''' Henry BECHToLD.
lids No. 81 North Queen Street.
Z NRDEi: FIXING; TH = COURTS FOR TIL
~ YEAR 1881.
NOVEMBEHl6, isS9, il is ordered by the Court
tnat the regular terms Of the Courts ; n,, o. Com
Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions OF the
Peace and Orphans COuri, shall be and remain
fSf fsS yss 'Ssr S:es @ Is ny 5
1t is also ordered that the time heretofore
fixed for the argument of cases in June, III
and instead of the third Monday in June, the
Court fix the week commencing Monday. May
- 1881, for the argument OF cases in all the
Courts. The Court vii meet as usual on the
third Monday in June tor presentation OF ac-
counts etc. and on Saturday of the same week
for entry of judgments.
for the trial of causes by Jury in the Courts OF
Common Pleas, Oyer and Tcrmlner and Cen
eral Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the
Peace, shall be held as follows. viz:
IN THE COURT OF COMMON rLEAs.
One week, commencing Monday, February
One week, commencing Monday, February
one week. commencing Monday, September
One week, commencing Monday, October ).
One week, commencing Monday, October 10,
One week, commencing Monday, october -,
1881.
IN THE COURTS OF OYER AND TERMINER AND
GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY AND QUARTER
SESSIONS OF THE PEACE.
One week, commencing Monday, February
y, 1881.
One week, commencing Monday, May 9, 1881.
1851.
One week, commencing Monday, October IL,
1851.
One week, commencing Monday, December
IL, 1881.
And ut such other times rs may hereafter be
ordered and directed by the Court.
1t Is further ordered by the Court that all
Jurors who fail to attend and serve, unless
excused by the Court, shall be fined sl5. And
all Jurors attending Court, and failing to be
present and answer when called tor the trial
OF O cause, shall forfeit one days pay for every
failure to answer, unless a legal or sufficient
reason be given to the Court for such absence
or failure to answer,
It is further directed that the above order
shall lie inserted in all the papers of published
IN the city and county, one insertion in each ;
the bills to be presented att tho County CON-
mfssioner'S Office.
By the Court, f. McMELLEN,
ltd&w Prothonotary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20
THIRD EDITION..
SATURDAY EvEN'a, NOV. 40, 1880
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, falling followed by sta
tionary Or rising barometer, variable
winds, shifting to westerly, partly cloudy
weather, with rain or snow, rising followed
by stationary or lower temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20
Notice

An entertaining and humorous lecture will
ID, delivered in the ST. Paul's NJ. +. church on
the evening of Thanksgiving Day, by the
pastor, Rev. !. Lindcmnth, on married Life,
its Dutics Difficulties. Obstacles, Happiness or
Misery. A small admission fee will be
charged with Il view to help tho stewards
fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20

Don't hesitate. IT your Kidneys trouble you.
tor DAYS KInNEv PAD will surely cure.
nl5MW&F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20

Despair not. neither man nor Inald,
Although your mouth las suffered i'll.
Although your teeth are half decayeti,
You cun still save them, it you will.
\ little SOZODONT be sure
Will make all ballny, bright and pure.
nl5-lwtleOd&w
The cliewOrn and ovcrworked find cOmfOr
and strength in Malt Bittcrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20

H1-TnE cause tor the happiness of that man
| across the way is that he went TO WILLIAM
| son & FOSTER, Sc East King street. Lancas-
tc.. The other day. and purchased one of their
nc ifevers ible Owe. coats which they arc sell
in:: at prices ranging: from $lj to SO He gives
you good advice when he tells you to go and
see thcn. EOvl0tfu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20

Query-Docs the note shaver shave with Gu
ticuru Shaving Soap?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20

l;uniOns, COrDs, &c.
Dr. Ryback, pronounced the most skilliul
corn doctor in this country, is nj tho City
hotel. Corns removed without pain, .Jc each.
Rybark's Bunion Remedy cures Piles in 4 few
days. Every Bunion positively cured. lt*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20
NEW JDTERTISEMENTS.

Ceiling OFF! SELLING OFF
- At great reduction my entire Stock OF
Furniture. Upholstery, Bedding and iiOusc
Furnishing Goods. to quit the retail business
Give me IL call at No. 70 East King street.
ltdS A. Il. HOFFMElEli.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20
: SELECT DANCING ACADEMY.
MR.. AND MRS. SHANK'S
ACADEMY, MIR. ROBERTS ROOMS,


For Strictly Private instruction.
CLASS AREAN,:EMENTS-ClI
saturday. Lessons, tor Steps. &C., tn3r Vi.
Matinee ..........................; :; tn T.
LADIES CLASS.
Saturday Afternoon. II TO: =. II.
Ladies' AMI Gentlemen from to 10 y. III.
Music by Prof. Tay Tor and Orchestra.
TEKMS-&J For y; lessons.
Mr. Shank can be seen ut " Oo,iwarL's Music
Store. nl.-itdk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-20
stock Market.
stock MArk0t.
NEW York STOCKS.
Stocks strong
November -.

A. ". 4. N. r. u. +. u. r. ~.
1910 ll:i0 Ito GG::D 3:tU
, 1880-04-11

have submitted specifications at ne tlme ne ne
Claims ro have conceived the plan thlrty
Years ago. but does not SO state IN ms me,
mnriai. nor does he state that he suomltted
his pla11s at all to Congress, 6ut tnat u4lns
the discussion which preceded the consttuc,.
ton OF the Panama Railroad he hrst proposeo
the ship-railway,'" etc. ,.-:.,, o;+,,a- ar
However, the honor lies with either ~.
Claiming or M[r. Gaylord, and CapI a Eaus Is
clearly not entitled to the Original coAcop
ton Of this great scheme ,h,;,hod
q report in March of that year OF hlS dis-
covery of a pass through the Coraiiieras
only It's feet above sea-leyeI. The distance &c,
across the isthmus by the route taken py
him is only thirty-seyen miles. Ihe prnc
ticability Of ship-railway IS aimost Wnolly
admitted as within the scope or moqern t!l-
Eineeriug. The principle is now IN use III
our navy-yard at Portsmouth, Wnere
seventy-four- ship is taken with ease
and celebrity quite DISTANCE Gtao1anaa mon
water for repairs. The dlnerenee 1se
difference between the toy-telephone sold on
our Streets years ago and a Bell or an Edison
of to-day, requiring only improved and more
elaborate mechanism. The cost OF such
railway across the isthmus has been estl-
mated to be less than So, ,O00, eco, and the cost
Of a canal about eight times thnt amount.
Let De Lesseps, then, go on 18th his inter-
oceanic canal, and if, BY any :speclnus reason
ing or sinuous construction, it shall be fonnd
a Violation Of the Monroe doctrine, let the
Government build the railway as proposed
by Charming or Gaylord, and thus 5, Wreah WaS,, q
rctributive vengeance on the bold FRENCH
man, without the loss of blood or the ulti-
mate loss OF single dollar
, 1880-04-11
THE ISTHMUS SHIP -RAlLW WAY.

CHICAGO, I'LL, April 10.-In your issue of
to-day you publish an account of the claim
made by William F. Charming, of Rhode ISL
and, to the original invention Of the ship-rail-
way plan across the Darien Isthnus, for
which Capt. Eads has recently obtained so
much credit.
In 1869 Charles Gaylord, OF New York, sub
mitted a memorial to Congress, together
with a plan indorsed by such engineers as
Hanscom, the builder of the Monitor, Wood,
Chief Engineer New York Nayy-Tard, and
numerous others Of high professional stand
ing And, on the 21st Of April, same year,
Senator Henry Wilson introduced a resolu-
tion authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to
cause survey to be made for a ship-railway
or ship-canal across the 1sthmus from San
Miguel to the Gulf Of Uraba. There
being no treaty or agreement with the Gov
ernnlent Of Colombia, giving permission to
make this survey, after some debate
action was postponed until such assent could
be obtained. But no further action was ever
taken on the memorial.
The plan proposed by Mr. Gaylord was
substantially the same as that Of Capt. Eads.
The plan with drawings in all OF their dc
tails are now on file in Washington, and ac-
cessible to every one interested, and have
been there ever since the date Of the me-
moIial It Is possible that Mr. Charming may
, 1880-04-11
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

An Active War Against the Quack Doc
tors.
Amongst the good work accomplished By
the State Board of Health in its late session
was very active war carried into the camp
of a Quack practitioner calling himself al
times DR.. Lucas r. Williams and at other
times Dr.. William r. Lucas, and doing busi-
ness at No. 132 South Clark street. On the
afternoon Of one day last week DR.. Williams
was arrested for illegitinlately practicing
medicine, and next morning the agent Of the
Board Of Health found persons distributing
very indecent handbills for DR.. Lucas, the
other identity Of the same individual. He
was again arrested, and on Saturday he was
arrested third time, the charge in this case
being one of blaekmai1, preferred against
him, Mt the instigation Of the State Board, by
a young man named 4. Douthwaite, print
er employed by Ottaway Ga Co., on Fifth ave-
nue..
Mr. Douthwaite is a young -Englishman
who arrived in Chicago last fall, and in Sep
tember, 1879, found himself troubled with q
medical emergency Having no acqualnt- Ila1I1tE
ing no friend who might advise him in the
matter, he was foolish enough to consult Tone
of the handbills which DR.. Lucas in Sep
tcmber last, as at all other seasons of the
year, was causing to be distributed upon
so-called Doctor, who undertook to effect q
cure, for which he demanded the sum Of $50:
Mr.. Douthwaite did not have that sum Of
money ut command, but the Doctor, who pro
duced large amount Of jewelry as evidence
that lie did considerable business in the way
lie was about to proposes stated that, If the
young man could put up as collateral any
yaluables which would cover the amount to
be charged, lie would proceed with the cure
Dir. Doltlwaite had with him a ring worth
500, which he placed in the hands Of the Doc
tor,' who forthwith proceeded to drench his
victim with drugs whose nastiness was only
equaled by their utter lack OF efficacy as cur
alive agents. Once week the victim visited
the 'sDoctor" and paid him money, and at the
end Of a month the $50 stipulated for the
cure was all paid up. No cure had been ef-
fectcd, however, and the young man demand
ed the return Of his ring. The doctor :"
declined to give it up until further pay
ment Of S34 had been made for the medicines
which he had given his victim.
Douthwaite demurrcd ito this, and when
some days passed without his making any
further payments the g Doctor wrote him q
threatening letter, stating that it he did not
pay up, he would expose the nature Of his
complaint to the public. Douthwaite finally
succeeded in obtaining the ring from the
.'Doctor," and. the facts in the case becom.
ing known to the agent of the State Board of
Health, the law was applied to, with results
as already stated, in order to punish the Doc
tor for his illegal practices.
, 1880-04-11
MILITARY FTI0|1FT.

Gen. Terrence was interviewed by report
er Saturday as to the custom prevailing
among the members of his staff in dealiBf
with military social matters. He stated tess
the officers did not expect invitations to ne
social entertainments given by the several
commands in the brigade unless they chosa
to send them. They received a great mani
inyitations,-i fact, almost without eycer
tion, all the commands in the brigade.
had sent them invitations Wheneva
they had had an entertainment It MS
simply impossible to accept them all. but
occasionally as a compliment to the seVel4
organizations which had been kind enough
to remember them, both as matter OF du0
and good will. m;
ibid any Of your staff eyer attend q MI
itary or social Entertainment in fui!a9!esSs =
asked the reporter. Il
"No,' was the reply. 81 know have nos
q man on my staff who would do tnak1tk
think they have been out to four enteI!!aaM! !a!r
ments, or perhaps five, in this city, and laeaa y
they went upon the personal solicitation 1,ot o.
giving the entertainments =,
forms ?'' ~, :
"They should, and have requested thsn
to do so, as that's military. I haven't naa s.
out to an entertainment Of this kind III y"
city this winter nlyself.'' l..
II understand that the report has been e.
cnlated that certain company OF me tass ~
Regiment gave an entertainment on w
evening Of March %, and that some. OF 5oG;s
staf-offlcers attempted to force tnetI "ay !"
without an invitation Is that true ?" -
THAT is not true in any sense Of the Wu..tt Waat
I received all invitation to that entertainn9ssass
through the kindness of the co1nmalnM55
officer, but, as I had been to no compng
affairs this winter, could not accept Hste 1s,'
is the Invitation now,'' continued the u1I u1i.
eral, as he selected one out Of large oan1''
on his desk. law.
"But this is directed to no one but Jour
self: did that include your staff :" m
military, commands to include my stan' =.
course"
us that the custom?" !.
II believe it is.''
"Then you never knew member OF wv ]..
staff to endeavor to force himself into @as q
tary entertainment without an Invitation -,
:" know that none of my officers havee;sss ~
attended any place Of this kind without Fl
Ing properly invited. Ny staff Is compe
OF men who would not stoop to anythlNx xors ~
this kind, I am sure. Theyall occupy honWe;t
able positions in society, and have fmPad III
confidence in their knowledge OF socla4 =!
military etiQuet-'' .,.nr yi
''Who are the men who compose yoat
statT?', .. cnI
Lieut. Col. George R. Cannon, LieutLta~n:: ,tan:
=: 3. Sherman Lieut.-Col. Samuel AppiESsynt. pEsnt
Maj. T. Henrotin, Maj. ". S. ScribneI, Iant I;anpt
Frank 6. Hoyne, Capt Elliott DuEano;I 1asnd nj
r: L. Sawyer, Lieut.. James J. Heai5' -.
Lieut.. ". r. Hal.'' ..~>
, 1880-04-11

Stmr Chicago, Manitowoc, sundries.
Prop Fayet:c, Muskegon, lumber.
Prop Messenger, st. Joseph, sundries.
Prop n. +. FAirhnnk. Alpena, railroad ties.
Sehr Conneaut, LudingtnN. lumber.
Schr Mnt. n. H. Ferry. White Lake, lumber.
Schr Mary Ludwig, Ludwigs Pier, lumber.
Scnr E. Elenwood, White Lake, lumber.
Schr Alriatic, Muskegon, wood.
Schr II. MILLER. Mnnistee, lumber.
Schr PenObscot, Mnnistee, lumber.
Schr Persia, SauKntuck. lumber.
Schr N. r. Packard. Packard's Pier, lumber.
Schr +. =. Howard, Holland, railrond ties.
Schr G. Ellen, White Lake, lumber.
Schr Minerva, MIskegOn, lumber.
Sehr S. C. Davis. Milwaukee, sundrieS+
Schr Tempest, Rowley's Bay, bark.
CLEARASCEs-
Schr penobscoI, Muskegon.
Prop Trader, Ludtngton.
Schr Amoskeag, White Lake
Schr N. Thompson, White Lake.
Prop Swallow, Montague.
6chr E. Ellenwood, Montague.
Schr Maj. n. II. Ferry, Montague
Schr B. Parsons, Sutton's Bay.
Schr ]. Lawrence, Clay Banks.
Schr Lumbcrnan, Black Creek.
Schr $. 6. Andrews, Grand Haven.
Schr L. NJ. Davis. Muskegou.
Schr N. Muller. atanstce.
Schr Cascade, Green Bay.
Schr L. Dali, Ford River, IL, 900 fire-brick-
Prop City Of Traverse, Traverse City, sundries
Schr Souyenfer, Pentwatcr, 2 brls pork and sun
dries.
Schr E. A. Nicholson, Buffalo, 49, 1876 bu corn.
Prop Mary Jaricke, Buffalo. IS, 600 bu oats
Schr Leonard Hanna, Buffalo, 47,455 bu corn.
Schr Kate barley. Buffalo, 27.775 BIZ corn.
Prop Alcona, Buffalo, Al 900 pu corn,
Schr Ostrich, Buffalo, 1G,::2O bu corn.
, 1880-04-11
BUFFALO.

Special DtsDateh to The Chicago Irtbuns-
BUFFALO, N. T., April 10.-A1Tivals.4P Pzopel-
Ter Morley; schooner st. Peter, Toledo grain:
echooaers G. ". Holt, F. D. Baxter, Belle Har-
rison, grain, Detroit Cleared-Propellers W.
II. Bernum, Morley; schooner A. ]. Dewey,
coal, Toledo; schooner II. ". Sage, Milwaukee,
coal; schooner G. II. Holt, Detroit
The propellers B. ". Blanchard and Jay Gould,
Of the Union Steamboat Line, and Buffalo, OF
the Western Transportation Companys line,
left port to-day, and were the first departures OF
the regular lines.
4 heavy gale struck the city this afternoon,
and blew with great velocity. creating consider
able damage to shipping in the hnrbor and build
inGs-
Star, cool to Chicago, 80 cents
To the HfstfT7, Associated Pftss.
BUFFALO, April 1O-A heavy gale this after
noon and tonight. The schooner Portor put
back with the loss OF her jibboom and otherwise
damaged. -.-
The water was the highest for years, over
flowing tho wharfs and almost entirely sub-
merging tho island between the river and lake,
the inhabitants Of which had to fee for their
lives. A humber Of shantfes and bout
houses were washed away. The low lands
from Erie street to Black Rock were entirely
submerged, and n portion of the Lockport
Branch OF the New York Central Hoad WAS
washed so the trains had to be abandoned on
the Main street line. 4 cur WAS blown from tho
track, and number of buggics overturned.
No lives are reported lost
, 1880-04-11
BAY CITY.
l.
Special Dtfpateh to The Chicago I+iburs.

Special Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune.
BAT CRY, Mich, April 1o.-The steam barge
Cotinberry, with barges Ncwconb aud King,
arrived this morning. The CofHnberry 1oads salt,
the Newcomb and King lumber, for Chicago
The propellers Cuba and Scotia left tho river
this morning for Tawas to finish their loads of
salt The propeller Russia is here loading salt
for Milwaukee,.
Shipments for the past week from this port:
Lumber, 13,50O000 feet; fath, 5000; shingles,
:64 900; salt, 15oo barrels; hoops, 10000.
It blew gnle gil day from the north. Three
bound.
, 1880-04-11
MILWAUKEE.

Specldl Dispatch TO 7At Chicago IF5tine-
MILWAUKEE, April 10.-1t comm 2noed blow
ing gale from the north at a. NJ, and still
continues. The schooner Frnnk Crawford,
which cleared for Colliugwood last night, ar
rived back this afternoon. and the schooncrs
Lake FOREST, Julia Larson, and Nellie Ham
mond, light, were also forced to return. Up to
5 O'Clock this afternoon tho following vessels
had run In for 81 shelter: sehooneEs knight TEN
Felictous and Sandy Morrison. the latter lun1-
bcr-ladcn from Pentwater for Port Washington.
The Lucy Graham lost Il lib.
The propeller Commodore remains in harbor
awaiting 4 change In the weather.
Charters: Schooner G. C. Trumpf4 wheat to
ham, wheat to Midland, Georgian Bay, at ~
cents.
, 1880-04-11

New YORK, April 10.-The melcan.s -
agency OF r. G. Dun s. Co. report fires ~ ~
first three months Of the presentyear OF - -
against {, 500 the first three months OF ~ es,
and $500 the first three months OF 1s'8 ~. ~.
liabilities for the first quarter Of 1878 ara -
isS and agsinSS 80 S ts Hrqf the oaffeP Sa%f IL
The Agency draws attention to the faet et,,es -
these figures indicate steady contln99Aths ths
OF favorable conditions for the trade o. ~
country. >:s',,1
, 1880-04-11
AROUND THE LAKES.

lnnd Beach with Qer c0nSOfl> lne Iere", WHICH
took IN n cargo OF salt for Green Bay.
~. .+o,,.a,. uo,+tarhau r,cantly damaged at
1Ae o.esA M 80. -,oooa - 49,
sandusky during a gaze mas oeen p'a'eo IL u'
Cant. Peter Thornc is mixing an effort to res
nv, +t,o acoz r,,r,cyv from the beach at Altoona,
.oo tuo eeo ouAe" 49," taa, as,,1,aa fro-,, port
a steam pump mas poen shpPeu 1iom lols
Huron for use On the scnooneF fTo7ost, asaoro
at Sand Beach. Lake Huron.
Capt Westcott has SET me range ngn1s Ut
Crosse Point, entrance to Detrolt river.
The libel suit OF tho Union Steamboat Com
panF against the sonoonef ?. Il fgSt9r' loI lng N9
collision with the proPeef james o t st,
costs. The collision was peculiarly compu,
Gated affair. occurring IN oroad dayilSal1 ana
with fair sailing, and not lar from the Strduts,
on Lake Huron. ...-
A new wheel side steamer mas pecn launcneo
at Port Clinton for Mr.. William E. Washburn. OF
that place. sho is seventy-tiEe feet IN length: eng
twenty-five feet wide. and has capacity OF
eighty TONS She will 90 general irclg9t ana
passenger business, ply1ng between Port hnron, nn
the Islands, and Lakeside, and ALSO run Up fort-
age River to Oak Hnrbor. Capt. J. c: Gillespie,
OF Port Huron, will have command OF her.
The steanl- barge City OF hit. clemens, Dull AT
that PLACE during tho WINTER. ana owHeo oy
launched there Tuesday.. She will be brought to
Detroit to receive her boiler an; ana Q oulnt. a
mast moved forward nbout forty -fvo feet, and.
after she has been out for some time, a naizzen-
mnst will be put in. .... ,,.,. 80
Previous to launcnlng, the scoW aunt NUN, r. ~ :
Port Huron. was tested By pouring water lnto
her hold to see II any place existed IN ner bot
tom which would admit water, an1 O. none vas y5as
found. After the launch she lny at Fitzgerald 8
shtpyard, and Friday morning II was qiscoveree
that she WAS making water fast An 1nvestlgsa-
ton disclosed two hve-cghtn inch nugor,holcs
and number Of worm noles, "hlch a haa ;s etl- =.
IDENTIFY been stopped up with Ice at the ume Inc
test was made: onouo L. ,ou,.,u ..- ho,,or
Tho propeller Erie Belle Is having nor ooilcf
rcpaire' Mt Detroit HOT turnnce Is 10 DC cnangea
50 us to enable her to burn coal
Capt Ed. Kelley has LETT Cleveland TOT Lead
Vile, where be is to assume tho duties OF super
intendent Of warehouse and transPort0Snon o 0tnoa
company. Capt. Kelly has smiled the oscnf
Townsend for so long time ana , he Is SO we! Wc!l
known around the lakes. that ne VIII pe MISSED.
He has been troubled with the asthma for some
time, ana this move Is made partly on account
Of his health.
The Cleveland Herald says: "somae one has
been giving the old salts down East stH, 1or
Cleveland Is overrtln with them. 1t Is said they
come here expecting to get Il n dag and Il seat
Mt the Captains table. They are generally desti-
tutc.' -
Capt. Lawrence Green has been assigned to
the command Of the Union Steamboat Line
propeller B. ". blanchard, capt Cummings
, 1880-04-11

The Oswcgo Palladium learns that the ST. Law
rence Steamboat Company which, with capital
stuck variouely stated at S1T5c09 to 100000, has
proposed to put two or three iron steamers on 4
new route from Cape Vincent to Montreal daily,
making night lane, have materially changed
their plans. The stock for such line to run in
connection with the L. ". s. O.. Black River, and
Northern and Eastern railroads.&c. least that
part which the northern section has been asked
70 put up-docs not seem to be forthcoming, and
It is now proposed to organize n different line
at this point instead of Cape Vincent, and to in-
ausurate it this season. with two large and fine
boats already constructed. Between tho D., l..
IS no doubt that large lake travel could be
again concentrated at Oswego for tho parks md
Thousand Island region, and to points through
to Montreal and Quebec. 1t is proposed to form
z day line,
, 1880-04-11
THE BETTER LAND,

There is q better land above.
By morta1s never seen;
There flowers never fnde away
The fields are living green.
They need no sun to shine by day,
Nor stars nor moon BY night;
For it Is one eternal day,
For the dear Lord is Light
The river Life flows gently by,
And OIL its banks SO fair
The tree Of Life bears precious fruit
For au who enter there.
And, when we've crossed the river Death
And roached the Heavenly Shore,
Well meet the dear ones, safe at last,
Where partings are no more. NJ. E.