davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15

DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. Sc East Court street. 144f
DR.. A. L. Kimbro, office 1874 Main
street. Residence, 18l Vance st. 90
w. A. Wheatley, at 28l Main, has
new and choice houses, small farms,
etc.; stores to rent also. Call early
for choice.
VIM, Miller, 22l Main street, one Of
our Oldest and most popular boot and
shoe merchants, is now receiving his
spring goods, which embrace all the
best and most fashionable styles known
to the trade. His stock in all lines.
from common to the finest, is very
large and is offered at prices as low a;
thc lowest.
On last Thursday, the 18th inst.
Mr.. Louis Daltroff, SO we'll known il
this city, was married, at Scranton
Pa, at the residence of tho BRIDE
parents, to Miss Mathilda Alderman
The ceremony was performed by tn,
Rev. DR.. Freudenthall, after the in
teresting Hebrew custom. The man.
friends Of the happy pair will extenc
them a cordial welcome upon thei
arrival home, and all will join in wish
ing them many years Of marital bliss
From the Banks OF the Hudson
NEwBuRe, N. T., Oct. 20 1879.
II. II. WARNER & Co, ROCHESTER, n
Y.-GEETLEMEY:-"A lady Of over sew
enty years Of age, in falling health 70
over q year, has been using Warmers Sal
Bitters on my accommodation. She feel
very grateful for the benefit she has de
rived therefrom, and says that until shI
used il her stomach could bear no vegeta
bic food for over three years. l believe /
to be a certain specific for dyspepsia.
On, J, T. JosLYN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
II WELL HERE.

Daring the past three days the rise
Of the river here has been precisely
seven inches, Of which two inches
we're added between noon yesterday
and the same hour to-day. The river
level is now exactly two feet below
extreme high water mark, Rain is
reported all around us to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
FrOm a Prominont DIE Rouse.

IL. II. WARNER 81 Co.. RocnEsTER, n.
Y.-DEAR SR:-lt is now only three
months since we received your FIRST ships
ment ofSafeRemodies We hayesold drugs
in this place for twenty years, and we
have never sold a proprietary medicine
that gives such universal satisfaction as
yours, especially yonr Sale Kidney and
Liver Cure, and Safe Diabetes Cure.
We could mention many who have re-
ceiyed great benefit in cases OF Kidney
difficulties, Asthma, Rheumakem, Dia-
betes, Bright's Diseases, etc.
Respectfully yours,
SISSON y Fox.
Alexandria Bay, Y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
KATE CLAYTON.

Mr.. Spencer H. Cone, the business
manager Of the Kate Claxton compa
ny, which will be here next week, is in
town. This company will be one Of
the best attractions of the season, and
wiltdoubtless draw full houses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
FOR A GOOD SMOKE
o Sim. l.. Barinds,
At Is Madison street.
Get tho Best.

G. Il. Warren, at 35 Main street,
keeps an excellent stock Of plain aud
fancy groceries Of tho best quality for
sale, at reasonable prices. Call and
examine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15

Of Our best people here remember her
kindly and will regret to hear Of bcr
death. WI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
ARUsEHENTS.
4 TmEATkn.

EUBRfE-S TuEATER.
~ Formerly Memphis Tbeater.
DAyEY * Brooks. PrOprietors and Managers.
Two Nights and One Matinee-COm-
mencing Thursday Eve, March Is.
The Queen Of English Tragedy-The World
renowned
y a NJ a - CH Il !
Supported by HARRY MEREDITH and her
own Superb Dramatic Company,
THURSDAY EVENING. .....MARCH 18TH,
MARY STUART!
Mary, Queen of Sc9ts.....JANAUSCHRK
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 18TH,
MACBETH
Lady Macbeth. ...........J ANAUSCHFK.
SATURDAY, AT2 p M...GkAND MATINEE,
DEBORAH!
Deborah, a Jewess ....-- ..~.JANAUSCHEK
Seats may be had on and after Tuesday, at
Hollenberg's.
II 1g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
EvANaEL1NE.

Tonight the burlesque troupe,
known as Rice's Eyangeline company,
will appear at I,eubrie's theater. Tho
piece is a comic specially Of theirs,
full of bright music and pleasant fea-
lures. The "lone fisherman" Harry
Hunter, together with the prominent
actresses, Miss Louisa Searle and Miss
Jarbeau, are capital in theirparts and
a delightful entertainment is prom
Used during the next few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15

TTnUsE and lot on Causey street, combining
III TX rooms. ilso no 20 and lot on Court
ftreet attended, containing 6ye rooms; oithor
". C. Rutland place in Green wood, two and
p half miles south Of city. Enquire Of G, W .
Rutland, SO Front street. BB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
CALYIT ROBERTs, Managel

CALNIT hObEhlS, uIalager.
Several other pupils of the schools
had correct answers, but no other
was handed in as the above note ex,
plains, hence Miss Arnold captured
the prize. On yesterday afternoon
the Ryans, accompanied by their gen.
tlemanly agent, Major Calvit Roberts,
left ona tour among the towns between
this and New Orleans, and will per
haps visit Grenada and Holly Springs
during the present week. Their en-
tertainments arc worthy of patronage,
and will not fail to be appreciated by
the people of places they propose to
visit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15

} Prices and Goods as follows /
100 damaged Corsets at Doc eaeh {
J only slightly wet, regular price, 81. {
! 800 doz. Ladies Pure Linen HdkG., (
} 80 and &c each. {
1000 prs Ladies' Hose, wet. 90. &C.. Tca (
TOWELSl TOWELS! TOWELSI(
slightly wet, Pure Linen, 81 and l0c.t
} JEANS JEANSl JEANS I
} 800 pieces Wool Jeans. 20<, DC. {
} We also offer over 100 doz. prs. {
} Ladies Slippers at 50c and G0c. {
} Another lot Of damaged goods viii {
} arrive in a few days. {
} 1t will pay our friends well TO walk
up and examine these goods. {
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Main and Poplar.
10000 W9O0O0o00000Q RRgOONNAK0O0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
PRoFEsSIoNAL.

w. l.. bun. Attorney.at-LaW,
Planters Ins. Bldg. 80 Madison. 1921
r NJ. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
e. Notary Public and Commissioner Of
Deeds. Special attention given TO collections
in the county. Office 24 Front st. ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
JANAUsCBEK.

Madame Fanny Janauschek opens
here in her attractive play of Mary
Stuart, translated from Chiller's his
tory, on Thursday next, and her rem
dition of the unfortunate Scottish
Queen Mary is one of the most pow
erful dramatic illustrations known to
the American stage. Seats can be
secured on tomorrow at Hollenberg's
music store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15

Dr- 3. a. POOL,
ONCE No. 9 Mulberry street, near Beal
Chronic aud private diseases
speciality. Sufferers should call and see him.
lott
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
Attendant Linden st. school

EDITOR LEDaER:-The above being
a correct answer and the only one
handed in at the Saturday matinee,
the prize-a beautiful volume of
Father Ryan's poems-was presented
to her. Respectfully,
, 1880-02-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

~ = = AEk.t11 10 At1A6s
Wabash-a2 10 Il, hoass and 1T $
Mich,van-av., near Thirty ty-tfth-st-Two-story.a ant
nasSmGnt Pa st2ne-front house. 10 rooms and barn and
@ sna brick
taEs rooms. In fine order, ind lot 2xr5, oni,
,5g ;6, B.; near house
ststest, near Twenty -eiehth-Brtck store and lot;
han.e hmweatyfi,Sh:hs d iG9 @ nenF
e - rear Thirty and lot
IN ys5s eco e.
s2S 5s sa fna cottage
%ss SCI ie @ soTsaF Fo9 81
rdos ina sara aa i. e house.
Es';{E asi ist ;s sso
sS,a,es1st:. Ssa es. near Iwe1fth--2s1lS. tlls-: ,,o
nsaF nsaF 1TTffn'y Tfyy $50 per
Warren; Wa5,rsn,av @ near zy Eycs,n1to5as-Tvo an 3 lots.
$s S.
ffont o feet front; the best bargain in the West D-
Monroe aud Itnco!n-sts-4sxl25
Adnms-st, corner WinchcsIer-av:--5oxl25.
sas sas ssash Il t 49,
Michigan st, near State-0x10O SiID per foot.
Dearborn-av. and North stats-st-1arge t est corner
F0K SALE-6Y E. S: DRE7Ea & CO, s. WASH:
j ~ ssn sss
Also stone front sa1uc vicinity. cheap.
Two lo-room brick houses On 1iuron-st., Dear
rTo Tr;t,; l1.room brisk M $, neuses = M IN Dserg-st
Sold separate on e:sy terms e s1 cash' s'0'
a9es marble rens n md Il; TIE nrck houses on North
Tso@ brisk house. ha1f 6ioef el from ineola a
cottaEe % and stx1s It lot oakwooa-st., near Lake
xo eo!,ases afd iot On East 500 and 500
st; Pat cash ing pnrt North @ Sie g lots enxlo T.
t. sg so 5lp ne45 Goe.hs;;
Sale and Goethe, s per FOOT +oxi North IT,
nrnne ~ ocn'1le!' ~ eeocs large 'st OF other
p14ps1sy =
r. West atadison-st., 3oxla5: choice lot Cheap
West Madson-st, olx25; hne Tor three stores; rap
id!y Improving: only sleo per foot
pays per cent xf5s ss'GS a's' improved no"
vS sna s
Wat nr,d,on-,t ar1aa with t,zo atore.: ro,ts
q sz<.. 'sn. n
12s La Salis:ss:, Neom /
ToRs NE-l51l10. soUTHEASTCOKNERC CANAL
nns fa ceefaisn with planning mill md maeh'n
f1axl75 southeast corner Of Chicago:av and Green
f inr Win large oflek Duhone suitable for
s4a a5s
ah
@ I ass5 Rsx: I'd %scraeen
j sSz15S Southeast corner Wilmington and so'saa
REEFS. PIERCE CO., % Dearborn-st.
TOR sALE-REsIDEYCE AND 50 FEET on IN
, 1880-02-08

ACRE PROPERTY.

EoR SALE-BY e. 4. DREYER CO., S. WASH
, 1880-02-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

nor RSALEBY CHANDLER 4 CO., MORTGAGE
e Bnnkers = Dcnrborn-st No advance in prlces
Terms 4 cash balanco on or before 5years at per
cent; ExnInte this list The prices 1ed and tey
, 1880-02-08

Tor SALE-ENGLEWuOD- INCEST
Il house, with brick basement, laundry in basement,
bathroom. hot ind cold lake water washbow1s, mun-
tel, nnd altogether we-buslt home, high grove
neshbors and with better rartad facilities than can
be shown at en5 other nlace IN Cook County sma!!
S,s Gs ,fsads ns.. My IND L hs don't suit Pan vii
Of me before Mny next. Address c. D. PERRY Sixty
dfth-st und Wentworth Englewood who will call
Nnd sea yDr- = - -;
, 1880-02-08

TOR SALE SPLENDID BUSINESS BLOCKS IN
T. centre Of city. very cheap.
4Gx152, Michigan-nv., near Iwenty-etGhth-st, Mt
sacri6ce- We repent, at a sacEtdce-
l6D acres near cilr, only 500 an acre.
GARRETT & THOMASSoN,
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

wall with the force of pistol report. The
lights of the store were hastily put out,
and for time the scene of disorder in the
motley throng of from fifty to q hundred
men was fearful, and it is marvellous that
there was no serious damage. The police
had just started on their outer round of
putting out the street lamps and would
have in any event been powerless in such a
tumult The disorderly parties are said to
be nearly or quite all from the country, and
Alderman Budd is trying to find them out
with a view of bringing them to trial. 1t
is said by those who know that this retreat,
where they mostly congregate, is the scene
of frequent drinkings from bottles, which
they bring there with them. There is no
place in our community where they are al.
lowed to sell liquor only over the counter
and the question is, where does it come
from? Another thing. Our merchants,
though unintentiOnally, are contributing to
bad practices by keeping their stores open
to midnight and beyond. The crowd who
come from the country and with view to
extract out of the night all it will afford
without any regard to the duties of the
following Sabbath day, will hang around
while ever tho stores will furnish them a
place of resort. In the days when Smyrna
was renowned for its " Merchant Princes
we think the usual custom was to close at
104 o'clock, and certainly the bad practice
was not set OF making Saturday night rot
the following day of its recognized duties
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

The convention held at Dover last week
ian account of which we give on our first
page) stands without parallel in our an
nails for turbulence. 1t was as if we had
been thrown back three hundred years to
the hills of Scotland and amid gathering
of the clans for supremacy of leadership.
There is no phase of life so admirable as
the moral hero, the man who is ready to
contend and if necessary die for a princi-
pie. At Dover there was nothing of this;
not single great principle at issue. The
blatherskite, and the supercilious lawyer
each came down for no other purpose than
to capture the organization, and their
henchmen stand really to aid them in any
amount of disorganization if only the
Federal patronage can be captured. Della
ware has the misfortune of being little. If
she had the respectable size of fifty or one
hundred counties the men who were con-
tending for leadership could not have
created such turmoil, for they would not
have had following outside of their own
townships. Leaders are necessary, but
they should be men of acknowledged abili
ty and character who are actuated by high
political convictions. The people are ready
and will follow such men, but for the
place-men they have only contempt
The strong men must come to the from
and even they must inspire the people will
the confidence that they are laboring for
general instead of special purpose, befor
they can have any hope of a triumphan
| issne
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

A REVOLUTION seems imminent against
the 'unit rule" Some twenty or thirty of
the New York delegates to the Chicago
Convention who were instructed by the
State Convention to vote unit (the inten.
ton Of Conkling being to cast solid vote
for Grant, declare that they will not abide
by the resolution but cast their votes for
Blaine in accordance with the wishes Of
their constituents. There is similar re.
bellion in Pennsylvania against the Cam.
eron unit rule by the Philadelphia delega
ton, who are opposed to being so many
figure heads on Camerons chess board.
The "unit" rule is majority rule with a
Vengence and rasping in its results. In the
late convention in our State, Kent adopted
the "unit rule" and holding New Castle
and Sussex each by the ear, kicked and
cuhed them into subm, -ioa. The cause oil
the faction struggle l.. .., merits in the
claims of the different clans to Leadership
is as difficult of understanding to outsiders
as was the schleswig-H olstien question 6
few years ago to Europe, which caused {
bloody war, re-cast the map of Europe ane
yet from beginning to end was not under
stood by one in thousand.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
(COMMUNICATED.)
The Laws Mistake.

| approve most heartily all you say in
regard to the trial and acquittal of that
notorious thief Mary Polk. 1t was a most
hagrant act OF injustice, and it cannot be
too emphatically and Indignantly con-
demned, because such trials and acquittals
have direct, immediate and manifest ten
dency to bring not only our courts and
Jurles, but the law itself into contempt.
In this case the proof was not only full and
clear but 1T was uncontradicted and Over-
aoheLnang. So true was this, that one of the
counsel i'll addressing the jury said that
there was only zone chance'-here he
stopped, and then added-"in | won't say
how many" that she was innocent. Yet
she was finally acquitted and discharged.
Now why was this? Who is responsible? d?
| was an eye witness of the trial, and will
give my opinion. The C0or. did not charge
the Jury. Why not do not know. Usually
they do, but sometimes they do not. In
this case they may have supposed the evil
dence was SO full and complete that it was
unnecessary. If they had given a synopsis
OF the facts, the jury could not have been
innocently misled. But the great fault was
with the jury, who were either too ignor
ant and stupid to discuss between right
and wrong, or had too little regard foI
their oath and duty to care which way they
returned their verdict. When they wen
out, suppose there was not Il single person
in the court room who did not expect al
immediate conviction; and when thei
verdict was announced, it was greeted will
a derisive and audible laugh. | do no
know q single name on that jury, but sucl
a verdict, | am glad to believe, seldom
outrages law and justice. A.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
and temper

VERMONT has had her share of trouble
on the liquor question, from pure perversity
if nothing else, and it was said that her
people consumed more lisuor than did the
people of their neighboring States who
could buy openly. Some shrewd temper
ance folks at St. Johnsbury have hitupo a
method likely to be more prohibitive than
prohibition itself. In town meeting it was
voted to publish the names every week OF
all persons who bought liquor. The result
was striking. The sales decreased seventy
FIVE per cent. Immediately, and the au-
thorities now claim that there is not place
in the township where liquor can be bought.
The people up there must have much
finer moral sensibility on this subject than
with us. Men here will let their name GO
on an application for license to sell liquor
and publish it all over the county for three
weeks with more mental composurO than
they would similar publication for &
charitable enterprise or a creek and harbol
improvement.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

THE advanced wheat fields are heading
out.
". SMITH calls especial attention to
the Rockford watch.
Our fishermen now go to Port Penn to
get shad to supply our market.
RICHARD COLT, of Kenton, has been ap.
pointed regulator Of weights and measures.
ABEL S. FAIRIES, one of our young men,
left on Monday for Denver and possibly
Leadville.
LEVI c. GRIEvEs, proprietor of Collins
Beach, has had the house repainted, paper
ed and furnished.
JUNE is usually the month of roses, but
May stepped in ahead this year and car
ries off much of the glory.
THE Messrs. johnson call attention to
their wholesale and retail shoes, where all
kinds and qualities can be supplied.
WIN. Fl. JONES, who sprinkled the streets
last year to keep down the dust, will com.
mence his summer campaign next Monday.
STRAWBERRIES will be in market next
week, but uHless we are visited with an
early rain fall, the picking will be exceed
ingly short.
]. B. EVANS & Co. have added to their
| large list of machinery the celebrated
Willoughby Drill to be found advertised in
another column.
THE "Jollities" is the title of company
billed to appear in the Town Hall on Fri
day evening next. Among the troupe il
the original Sam. S. Sanford.
Mr.. A. G. CUMMINs closed out his supply
of "Maize. Oleine" made for the Sprinl
trade week or more ago and had to man
ufacture more TO meet his demands.
On Saturday night last Geo. A. Milling
ton, proprietor OF the Wakeman" Hous
at Bombay Hook, had three cattle stolel
from his premises. He offers a reward o
S75.
The colored people of this town, VIII
have given two entertainments under tE
leadership of II. +. Owens, went to Dove
on Friday evening last and exhibited to al
over crowded house.
A TENANT house on the farm of VIM. ]
Riggs, near Casperson's Mill, caught fiji
about noon Saturday and was entirely de-
troyed together with the contents. 1t wl
occupied by a colored family. 1t caugt
: from running a stove pipe through woo
, partition.
Q GEO. w. & S. TAYLOR call the especial
!. tention Of our farmers to the Champio
Reaper and Mower, and the only Twir
Binder in the world. 1t has been full
+. tested and found complete success. The
+ also manufacture the Banner Sulky hi
}. and grain rake.
Q NATURE has put on her full emerald 9
o tire. The long stretches Of hedges th
O make q solid bank of green either side
the road, the deep foliagcd groves, Il
g waving fields of wheat and green carpe
l. of pasture, make q ride in the country
W this time very attractive.
The last four or FIVE days have been
o example of what sudden transition fro
a. winter to summer is. We have had mi
" summer weather with the thermometer
= the ninetes in the heat of the day. T
! dry hot season is making IL very trying
@ the pasture and wheat fields which Q
ii badly needing rain.
= REy. G. T. CocHEL's lecture, which v
" postponed April 29th, will take place
ng night IL inst.) in Clayton M. p. Chur'
la coach will run from the Four Corners
X. this town for tea cents round trip. Th,
- who do not attend will miss fine ent
~ tainmsnt. Admission % ets.; doors or
at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

The general NJ. E. Conference from the
fact that it represents such large constit-
uency will claim considerable attention
during the entise month Of May. The
Delegates frons this conference are as
signed to the following important commit
tee: L. c. Matlack, Episcopacy; A. W.
Milby, Itineracy; 1T. Matthews, (lay) Mis-.
sions; 7. B. Coursey, (lay) Rsyiyals; Chas.
Hill, Church Extension. These and the
other committees meet Gaily in private
sessions to shape and as a usual thing to
settle the questions which come before the
conference for a final vote. The chief in
terest just now is the election of four new
bishops, the selection of which will com
mencs today. Then will follow the Sec
retaries, Book Agents, &c. The ouadren
nial address of the bishops (which is yer,
much the same to them as the President
message is to Congress) makes some state
msnts in its statistical ds,oartmant L;a,
is startling. It shows a net gain os ITO "a
members and III preachers; of 400 Chr,
ches, or more than one for avery wort;n
day IN the four years. and of 672 parson.
- more than one for avery two worl
ss ~ me same period, besides man
mere remodsled and rebuilt.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12

DEATH OF DIR BAYARD T. SMITH.-Sunday afternoon
Dr. Bayard T. Smith. the only regular Prectlcng col
ored physician in Wilmington, died at his residence,
No 6i7 Orange street. of consumption. lie was well
and ayorabiy known in the city and had very large
practice among white as well as colored ne was was
horn in the lower part of Delaware and went 10 that
city previous to the war. He engaged about six
wears in the drug store of Messrs Shoemaker nstnte
Building Here he became well versed III the hrSt
principles of medical treatment that he became am
bititious to become practicing physician lie went
10 Lincoln University. and atterward entered 1ae
College, While the University he was the only col
ored medical student on the roll After graduating az
practice of his profession. He was looked upon as
Young man of unusual ability. He was member OF
Ezon NJ E. Church. and also served i'll the capaclty
of Brandywine Lodge. He was "a years OF age, and
leaves a wife and two small children.-Dduy NclCS.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
For the Smyrna Times.
Kenton.

One day last week while Mr.. II. P. Mellen was ont
riding his horse got frightened and became unman-
ageabe running down the road at rapid gait It'll
he reached town. when Mr.. NJ undertook TO turn
corner of the street but made his turn too long
into tree on opposite breaking both shafts
out of his wagon and damaging It considerable in
other parts. Owing to Mr.. MS agility and pres
ence of mind he escaped unhurt but somewhat un-
nerved by jumping from the wagon.
Mr.. d. s. Wilds lost valuable colt last week from a
disease that some Of our horsemen term glanders.
He has other horses with the same disease which are
in O very precarious condition. Our farmers and
horsemen are becoming uneasy and are trying to
prevent the disease from spreading.
Corn is coming up nicely In some fields, but needs
rain very badly. Some of our farmers are not yet
done planting.
--latest reports only help 10 confirm our previous re-
ports in regard 10 the coming peach"
Mr. Brindle NJ, E Minister on this circuit preached
TO good sized and appreclatlve audience on Sunday
evening last We hope brother Brindle will favor
us with another visit soon Sunday evening as IL
heretofore. Our prayer meetings are so dun and
spirtcss that think visit from Mr.. Brindle will
be quite benefit 10 II the members OF our church
would all come out on Sunday evenings "how much
better our meetings would be"
Some persons who had imbibed too freely Of Jersey
Lightning" on Saturday night last got into row and
carried on in such boiserous manner that our town
authorities were compelled TO come out and quel
them.
She softly bade him prhyerful adleu
AS he slyly but passonately kissed the screen,
Then around tree his arms threw,
Singing Betsy this lifes not all dream
--For he was very full OF Benzine.
KEEroN. DEL. May 11th, 1880 s.