davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
OPENING THE NEW EXCHANGE

SPEECHES, STOCK SALES AND GOOD CHEER.
THE CAREER OF THE AMERICAN MINING STOCK Ex-
CHANGE FAIRLY BEGUN-ADDREssEs BY CHAIR
MAN SMILEY, MILTON s. LATHAM AND GENERAL
MISUNDERSTANDING IN STOCKS.
At the opening of the American Mining Stock Ex-
change in this city yesterday addresses were deliv-
cred by the chairman, George w. Smiley. Milton s..
Latham and General Christensen. They gave much
prominence in their speeches to the recognized posi-
ton which the mining industry has attained in this
country, and spoke hopefully of the future of the
Exchange. The committees were announced, and
there were considerable transactions in mining
stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
THE MILLERS ASSOCIATIONS

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The MIllcr} Associa-
ton began It's FcssOns this afternoon. President Bum
made the annual address, and ancrward introduced
Samuel Smith of Sheffield, ana 1. W. Hibbard of Gluu-
ccstcr, England. TIE last named gent lcmau made Il
brief address. Tie following were appointed Il COM
mittcc nominate Officers: W. r. small Oi York. Penn
Evvauia W. T.. Brown. ~ Rcdwnr, Mmureota o.
w. BALDWIN, Of Oitawn Kansas +. Woodward OF H.
nolS ana j. A. lHds 81 Roche strr n. Y. Mr.. Sparks,
of Illinois, made an address III wlIch hc took strong
grounds against grain gambling. he designated dc AZ
Ing IN options. lie said II was doing ten times the
jury to gram interests that done by high railway
rates. and lao hoped action would be taken TO PIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
THE STREETS AND CORRIDORS.
CHICAGO FILLED WITH sUEGING CROwDs-NoIsE
ENTHUSIASM AND GOOD NATURE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlDUSEl


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUSEl
CHICAGO juno 1.-The city tonight presents the
singular spectacle which only a National Conven-
ton can produce. and which to one who las never
before beheld it must seem both picturesque and
exciting The city Is full to the hrm. The streets
are thronged and the great corridors OF the hotels
ore hacked with people who chatter argue and
cheer all in a breath. Crowds come TO sec the
crowds. The black mass of humanity fills all the
omen spaces in the hotels to the sidewalk. The
stairways are impossible and men are stationed to
keep channels of some sort open.
Wherever there is a gallery it Is full to bursting
with people who simply want to see the crowd
they have helped to make. Down below is a mass
of men 50 pressed that it looks like one hugh body
with thousand arms to be sur5 for gesticulatiOn
and a thousand throats for cheering but still one
body. Here and there you may see adventurous
women, perched in some place of safety. watching
with a curious mingng Of awe and amusement this
rabid masculine asscmbllgc. man might have
walked on the heads Of the crowd In the Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
EXCITED POLITICIANS AT THE CAPITAL.
TIE NEWS FROM CHICAGO EAGERLY SOUGHT AFTER
SENATOR CAMERON DENOUNCED.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrnuNr.I

lBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNF.I
WASHINGTON. June .1.-Politclans in Washington
have not been in such state Of anxiety and suS-
pcnsc as now since the days of the Electoral Com
mission. The air has been rs thick all day with
rumors regarding affairs Chicago rs it used TO be IN
war times on the eve of great battle. Men OF all
parties are equally interested. and every source Of
information is grccdily sought tonight.
The anti-third-tcrm men begin to believe that
their victory is assured, and this conviction is
strengthened by the de,pondcnt air of the Grant
men and Democrats, who appear to be about equally
discouraged bv the prospect that the third-term
candidate will fail to secure the nomination.
The comments upon Senator Camcrons conduct
in tlc meeting Of the committee last evening have
been ANYTHING hut favorable and a careful inquiry
among Grant men here fails to find one vino does
not dcIrrcatc il. while most of them dcnOuncc the
action of the Pennsylvania Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
JOHN BROUGH IN GAINING.

The condition Of John BrouGham, the actor,
stu much improved yesterday morning but toward
noon he was very low ngain DR.. Gillatt and Murray
held consultation ut that hour, and the decision wac
that he could not recover Durng the afternoon Mr..
BgOughAm rallied again. and last evening hls improve
ncnt marked thai DR.. Gictt expressed hopes of
his being able 10 get MP again. lie able converse
much more naturally than for several days. during
the day large number Of hs friends called to see him
and TO INQUIRE after his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
MIDNIGHI WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
AnnnnSiS M. HE Il Isl IL A,LirA

WAsnINGToS, June .. l a. m.-The barom-
cter has fllcn I'm the Middle and South Atlantic risen
m New England and the Lover Lake region AMI risen
und fallen again IN the Northwest. Tho temperatures
have fallen decidedly IL the Lover Lake region, Ten
aud the Ohio Valley and tie northern portion OF
the Middle Atlantic States. hut Iisrn slightly I'm the Upper
Lake region, and fhcnre westward l. tnr Pacific coast.
Ihc winds In the Upper Lake gIOn and the NurthW eat
have vrercd 10 suutncry, the Middle Atlantic States
they have vecTcd 10 nOitbcty with humorous rains
campaigning thunder stOIhs.
IndicGuOnf.
the Middle Atlantic states. stationary baron
stationary falling followed by TIsIug tempe azure.
nOrthrIly ycrIing 10 caStcry winds, partly cloudy
weather ana Numerous rains
For New -EugltnG. Stationary or rising barometer,
north 10 east winds. cOIdy weather, with ram, iul-
lowed by clearing weather, stationary or higher tenn
pcrMuIc,
CdtiiOndry SignGS.
CautionarY signals continue from Cape Looliout 10
Norfolk. and CIutIOaaiY If shore Signals continue
ChmcUtraguc to Cape MIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
FIFTY YEARS on THE STAGE

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The complimentary
benefit Mrs Jane Germon at the Academy Of Music
tonight, int nd"d to commemorate her hcth year upon
the stage WAS In every respect great tribute TO this
actress. Tue Academy was crowded. sherdans
"Rynl," was gwen with Mrs GerinOn ns 'Arf. NJ aln-
prop" and Joseph Jefferson as Bob Acres" sun orted
by several actresses and actors from WaAcAs Ineutre
Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
UPHILL WORK If GRANT IS NOMINATED.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Rcprcscna!ivc Harry
White, of Pennsylvania, who has just returned from
Il visit to his home. WHITTIER he went to deliver an
address on Decoration Day, told TRIBUNE cor
respondent to-day that the intensity of feeling
among his constituents against third term has be
come so great rs to convince him that the Rcpub,
cans will have an uphill fight in that Congressional
district if General Grant Is nominated ut Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

WIEN YOUR LIVER is out of order, use DR..
Jayne's snatIve Pills. and will bring back this
San healthy condition, and get rid of many distress
ing symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

Patents have been Issued 70 rs % s
process Dry Copying, as fo0ws: May loth icce NO
~, $40 and June lst 1880 No. 22o,S62 -
Therefore, all parties using geaune paa Munouy
TO the full extent OF the law ,.- :
Ograph IL now the oay sppaf<Sos tor oy copyn8
that can DO legally used ,.rvroc, .n,x 30
~ and "a Church o., n. Y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

BAYLI5-BROOKS-On Tuesday morning. June l. 1880, a.
the Church OF the Asconsion NewYok by the RI Rev the
Bishop OF Long Island and the Rev. John Cotton smith, D.
D., Mr.. William Bsys and Adelaide, daughter OF John
Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
CHICAGO, June !,

James MCMancS, UCIt EiIt-lL- IuTLP.
l. W. S. Douglas. X. II. Bcrtz.
XIV. !. i. Long XX W. L. Resins.
XII AlcX'r Farnham NXIN. John Mckinley.
XIV. o. D. Kinney XVIII B.F. WaEscnscler.
XIV. &. G. (iulwin VIII s. H. Deepen.
VI. W. l. Waddell. VII c. N Taylor.
VI. Amos G. irSide.
H. Win H. Leeds. XII W. A. II. Gricr.
" w. W. Elwood SAM Y.Thompson
Rowan, XVIII. j. &. I-cnhcrc.
Hamilton DisStun. VII. Ervinc L. WanEcr
XIX John HAYS. Ill David Mrnat.
These 90 names gratifying as the total is. do not
represent the whole antI-third term strength III
the delegation. Two other delegates are known to
sympathizo with the movement, though
their names may be withheld from the
paper for personal reasons. This makes the anti
Grant force % votes. Twcnty-nine votes would
make majority for Blaine. 4 test vote was taken
to-richt which stood 80 to o..
Latr-The name of Adam Albright, Of the Nth
District has been added to the pledge This makes
the number of names actually signed twenty-iOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

safe to assert that his chances now seem to be better
than those of any other of the prominent candidates
AS he grows IL strength and popularity efforts VIII
of course be made TO put some " dark horse
in the field for the purpose of defeating
him. One or two have been cautiously brought out
already but they were not received with sufficient
favor to encourage their groUms to put them on the
track They will be carefully looked after by Mr.
Blaine's friends.
MR.. sHERMAN's STRENGTH.
Mr.. Sherman's support among the delegates is by
no means to be dcspscd, either on account of its
character or numbers. The Secretary of the
Treasury is admitted even by his own
managers to be the third candidate. and he cannot
expect to make much Roadway so long as the two
leaders both remain in the field. At the same time,
the Ohio candidate is certainly gaining some friends
IN delegations who will vote for some one else
on the.frst ballot. The cordial cooperation of the
Sherman men in the fight i'll the National Commit
tee has made the feeling between them and the
Blaine men more cordial than it was before.
The Edmunds and Washburne movements have
no present strength worth mentioning, although
Grant men are talking about the former possible
second choice.
TIE vICE-PREsIDENCY.
Very little has yet been said about candidate
for Wee President. The Grant people have talked
about Southern men and Eastern men, and have
probably offered the place TO the friends of
several prominent men, provided they could get
some votes for the ex-Prcsidcnt in return. II
Blaine should be nominated, the second place on
the ticket would be given to Mr.. Washhurnc'
Governor Foster of Ohio, or the Hon. benjamin
Harrison, of Indiana. Either of them will accept
the Vice. Presidency with Blaine leader, assur-
a.,ces to that effect having been received to-day
from the friends of the first named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
MARRIED..

Verify tho fact that the Hub Pinch" is Of the
delicious beverages OF the Positively free from ali bane
I'm m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

KILLED BY RAILROAD TRAIN.
A New-Haven train going south at 1915
o'clyck last uirat at the FOrdham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
PASSENGERS SAILED.
yoR LIvERPooL-BY STEAMSHIP WYOMING.

Fair skin, rosy checks, buoyant spirits and
the sweetest breath in Hop Bitters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE June ., n. m.-Aftcr the showers
yesterday afternoon the barometer steadily Clear
and partly cloudy weather prevailed with Thunder
showers between aud The tcmpcraturC IA rcd
between 5Go ana $50, the average C7Ut-J being l27
lower tlan on tlc corresponding day last year. ana 30
higher than on Monday.
Fair aud partly cloudy weather, with lower tempera-
turcS and slight chances Of occasional showers inuy DC
expected today III this city ami vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
Warning.

structure, Impotence and Diseases OF the oeneraays o
Qaus radically speedily curel Hours 70 aud 70
UENRY A. DANIELS d. li4 near s5tas5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
TIE VICF-PREsIDENCY.
A PENNSYLVANIA PROTEST.

THE EXAMPLE OF TIE ANTI-GRANT MEN FROM
NEw-YORK STATE FOLLOwED--A PAPER SIGNED
BY THE DELEGATES.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
CHICAGO. June 1.-The publication of the New
York minority protest against the nomination OF
General Grant bids fair to disturb Senator Cameron
as much "a Senator COnking. Judge Robertson's
example has been already followed in the Pcnnsyl-
vania delegation. The following paper, which was
drawn up to-day, is the result
CHICAGO, June !.
We, the undersigned delegates to the Nationa
Convention from PENNSYLVANIA knowing that the
sentiment of the Republicans of said State is largely
against the nomination of L. S. Grant for President
and having the best interests of the Republican
party at heart and desiring honestly to represent
our constituents, hereby pledge ourselves TO vote
against his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL uHSEI;vArroVS.

1hc
iuttG. The lndt Gf
It'iag uist. The wlr line
yhton IN tni'fut9 Indicated b. tie Ilduut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
CENSUS TAKING BEGUN.

ing and killed him. He is supposed to be Patrick Lon
o williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
POyt ID nee NOticc.

On Icc.-Iuxurtous and hcaltbful lI0FF'S MALT Ex'
TRACT for invalds and Onyalescents. TARRANT CO.
sole Agents. Beware OF cOuntcr.eits.
Fair play., 1880-03-13
True Stories About Animals.

There was trouble in the menageri,
last Saturday. Ii seems that the large
black monkey had got out some way OF
other, and climbed up in front of the biz
tank in the aquarium and called The seal
"a blarSted furriner," and when the
seal ret"rted by calling him " Sene-
glmbian nut cracker the monkey
reached in over the glass and pulled a
bald spot in her seal-skin sacque, and
then there was Il row.
"Put up your flippers and lead at
him." shouted the leopard, encourag-
ingly to the seal.
"Here, you mustn't bite, scratch nor
pull hair, said the bear to the monkey
Eight fair
And when that rule was applauded
and approved by the crowd, the monkey
quit fighting and sat down and cried,
and said that just barred him clear cut
"Clear in. you mean, interrupted the
zebra, "and besides you're not barred
! out half so much rs am
"And every body was down on him,
| anyhow the monkey Sobbed on,
'.and-"
"There's more down on me than
there is on YOU said the swan, 4" and
| don't snivel about il, you Italian
refugee
II can lick the biggest seal in this
menagcric,' walled the fricndleSs mon
key, 10 which the seal scornfully replied
that he couldn't lick Il postage stamp,
and at this taunt the monkey broke ont
afreSh. and the mena~erie reviled and
encouraged him by turns.
"Why don't you bris,le up?" the wild
boar asked him.
Yes" shouted the giraffe, "hold
your head up
"And throw out your chest and have
some style about you,'' yelled the pea
cock.
"And hump yourself and have little
backbone" said the camel
"And stand up for your rights" said
the kangaroo.
"And what will he do for his lefts,
YOU club-tailed parabola?" said the e!e-
phant who had just come into the tent,
and every body could see that he WAS in
a bad humor. He turned on the weep
ing monkey. ''Get into your cage this
minute, You son of a cocoa nut or I'll hit
You such a swipe with this Saratoga
tha, you'll think whole baggage ear
has run over YOU"
The animals were all perfectly quiet
wondering what had happened and what
was coming next. The elephant glared
around at the cages and then shook his
head savagely.
I'D give bale of hay" he said after
4 while, '.if | knew which one of You
living curiosities and geological wonders
sent me that bottle If anti-fat."
And then, children, one wild whoop
of laughter went up from all the cages,
which eliminated in shrieks of delight
when the enraged elephant sucked all
the water out of the seals tank and
spirited it ali over the monkeys. 1t was
the worst rain they ever had in the
menageric, and it was lucky thing
somebody didn't get killed. As it was.
the little brown monkey with the gray
face had >pasmS all night. all three of
the owls had to sit up with him, and they
were SO sleepy the next day they didn't
have TO Show.-EuriingtOR Htwt'eyc.
Fair play., 1880-03-13
PiTH AND POINT.

From the New Orleans rica,l.nc'
IT i bitter bite when = bier il bit.
f"ilrICAL parties and fish balls are
allowable in Lent.
Why do bees fir ,oge;her9 They hy
~ gather honey.
II PLAYING cards 4 good deal depends
upon 4 good ,lpa
FUNERAL rites cover heaps Of wrongs
- tar - this world goes
AM,N had better be out of iail than
I" he cut of fashion.
MAN VIII never look a gift mule in
the hind foo, more than once.
AFTER boiling down his food 4 man
expects 10 keep /, on his stomach.
WESTERN Journals complain that pa
per ha, never been 81 high since Frank
Inns Kite went up.
LET mean mar e hiaiself rs others
see him. and he Will feel like breaking
looking glasses.
\ Goop husband wants his wife To
know every thing h. tells her. He has
II" secrets from her that he Is not will
IN {" give away.
iaft l. proof against cold. \ linen
du>icr lined with paper makes q COM
iortahir "vercoat. II the garment is
dyed black anj ornamcnted with fur
collar it will he mere realistic.
ERANrEtru. the compnundrr. lately
hird N Sing sing. His life. which has
been Il mixture ot sunshine and bitter
pill. has passed hcyond this vil,. "f
tears. Iii, physical strength lasted him
>rV"nty-"nr wears. His pilgrimage
ended at 4 ripe old aye and found him
boxed tnr the undertaken A,cumula,-
ing an immense fortune. he WAS a pillar
IN nairnr mrlicinn s...i..,N
Fair play., 1880-03-13

iiencr 4 young man tired a: him with a re-
voi,er. the bullet ps.>ing through the back
folds OF the Generals cloak. The man VS.,
about 20 rirr 4 second time. when he WAS
seized ty 4 Co>.ack. The would-he ASSASSIN
! i said 70 D. a student. lie feigued insanity
when arrested.
The report Of the arrest Of Vera >l>>ulitch
proves 10 be uu'ountel
The removal Of the Indians from Colorado
seems 10 he 4 determined ,lcr. il being OH =
cially announced from Washington that the
representatives of the varieu> tribes Il "
there have agreed To accept the proposals
made them by the Secretary OF the Interior
and cede their respective reservations I" the
Government. A. soon IL a definite under
standing i reached the Secretary will sub
nit details of the agreement Ia Congress II
i thought that the White River rt,> viii he
removed to the Iiutah Rc-crrayiau in Utah.
and that ouray and the Unccmpshgres will
be settled in severity ON land on the Grand
River in Utah. The Southern ties will
probably br located on L strip Of land hnr-
iercd by the Ii Plata River. in Ncw MeXi-
60. and near The Navajo Reservation
The London Times anticipates al unrI>,l-
ally large emigration to America tn. coming
season.
Douglas. the Utc Chief. made a living
escape from his prison at Fort Lcayenwcrth.
ON the iih. He outran all his pur>II,r~ an
foot. hiit was finally ovcrtakcn and recap
turcd Icy a soldier "n horseback.
Fair play., 1880-03-13
A New Indian Policy Proposed.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 2s.

WAsHINGToS. Feb. IS
The Senate Committee on indian Affairs at
Il long special meeting to day agreed 10 re
port for passage an original bill designed To
cover the entire range pt the Indian question,
by the enactment Of various new provisions.
based upon the general principle that the
United states should i'll great measure a,,an-
don the policy of treating Indians a> childr.ln.
and place tlIrIn a. speedily a- possible upon
the footing of citizens. he main feature, Of
the plan outlined by the committee are:
First-Permanent locaiization of the Indians
by aliotting home>teats 20 them in seyeraity,
with provisions that lands 50 allotted shall
be absolutely ina!ienabe during period Of
twenty five wears.
Second-ENteHsion over the Indians of the
general civil and criminal laws OF the United
States, ct of the respective states and Terri
tories within whose border they are located.
INSTRUMENTATION OF certain degrees OF
assistance to them by the Government n the
line OF progress towards civilization, until
they become self sustaining by means OF az
ricultural and pastoral occupation.
Ii Is not proposed by the committee 10 trans
fer control of the Indians to the War Depart
ment, hut the bill Will largely divest the In
-vrinr Department II discretionary power IN
regard Ia Indians by placing them individual
y under control al tlc co;Intry'> general laws.
III" prov visions uf the bin are not 10 apply to
the five civilized tribes OF the Indian Terrific
~. It, details Will be subjects for cca>id..T:I-
'l0n AZ future meetings. Col Brooks, Acting
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, says: All
tribes. except the Utes and Lempi>. are in
reservations capable OF supporting them by
means OF agriculture or sto,k ,k-raisinG.
Fair play., 1880-03-13

timent, and lone stars abound Of al
sizes and hucs, from the big disfiguriae
white one painted on the hotel-frOni
down to the little pink one
stitched in silk on the cowboy s
shilling handkerchief. Barring these
numerous stars, the rich lights, and the
music, we missed sight of any special
efforts to beguile or entrap passers- by
perhaps because we were not looking
for them; nor was there for some hours
Il sound to reveal the spirit of coiied and
utter vilencss which the cheerful out
side so well belied. 1t was in the main
much the kind of scene one would be
apt to conjecture for an Oriental holi-
day. But as the night sped on, the fes-
tivities deepened, and the jovial aspect
Of the picture began TO he touched and
tainted with Il subtle, rebuking some
thing, which gradually disclosed the
passion, the crime, the dcpravity, that
really vivitied and swayed il all, and
made it Internal. The saloons be-
came clamorous with profanity and
rihald songs and laughter. There We're
no longer any promenaderS on the side
walks, save once in Il while single
bleared and staggering fellow, with
in his clumsy lips over some
such thing is g The Girl Left Behind
Me-" An intiamcd and guivering
ii"rceness crept into the busy music.
The lights pa!ed, tlickered, and here
and there went out. Doors We're steal
thily closed, window-Shu,ters slammed
To with angry ere;,kS. And at length,
is we looked and listened, the sharp
significant report of pistol, with Il
shrek behind it, was borne toward Us
rom a turbulent dancing hail to certify
its tale of combat aud probably homicide,
and I" be succeeded by Il close but brief
halt in the noisy quadrile-pres,imably
for the removal of the victim.
Fair play., 1880-03-13
BETTER THAN GOLD.

" Can you tell me the way to Jennic's house
Jennie, the ltirds one daughter
Many II lover from far and near.
Ills said hats vainly sought her.
=" But show me the waytO her house, Old man
I've beauty and wiz and pinck,
An! whcr. many have failed, there may win
For love is half OF II luck"
can tell you the road to Jennic's house:
It's only n hit Of Il mile
Over the mrHdow across the moor,
And you'H come TO the garden style
" Easy To find, and n fair straight road;
But III tell yau before you start,
There's many a lover finds Jcnnicfs house
That never finds Jeunic's heart"
"Then tell me the road to her heart, old man.
You'll never on foot win there:
1t IL steep and narrow, and none need go
Except in a carriage and pair"
But tbs youth said gayly. " Good by, old man,
lovers should never be late"
And To- when he got to fair Jcnnic's house.
She stood at the garden gate
And when he passed over the moor again,
He rode in "A carriage and pair;
But Jennie, his bride, al by his side,
And the Old man saw her there.
And blessed them both on their happy WAY,
For he said, Though am old,
i remember the day when was Young,
And love WAS better than gold