davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

COMPARED with that of the corresponding date of
1879 the present atement shows: Loans increased.
S34 7O1 500 specie increased, $46,279,O0O; legal
tenders decreased $2s $685. 00; deposits increased
S47O71 goo; circulation decreased. 100000.
The total reserve tS86S5320 nov is 3O.6S per
cent of the total deposits, against 31.29 last week
and 29.42 for July 5. 1879.
The large disbursements by the Treasury on &C
eount of bonds purchased and the july interest very
scnsibly affected the local money market, so that
rates for call loans dropped to per cent. The do
nestle exchanges were without material changes
during the week. but such as they were they are
consistent with the bank statement, showing loss
of currency. Chicago was weak at 1880 cents
discount Foreign exchanges were dull, bat after
reduction in rates TO 81 50 aud 81 S7l2 for go
aays aud sight sterling respectively, the markets
were steady.
The stock speculation during the week was vari-
able and at the end excessively dull. The begin
ming of the week was marked by great buoyaucy.
but after Tuesdays early business there followed
sharp decline which lasted three days. After that
the market was little more than brok-
ers' market. but there were some impor-
tant recovenes for prices. which, however, leave
figures generally materially lower than they
were week ago Excepting some reports Of
damage done 20 the CROPS OF the Northwest, the
week was unusually barren of rumOrs, and such
"poipts A. were given away were in favor or
higher prices instead of lower range. Hence 1t fol-
lows that the decline due to a free distribution
Of stocks from the few to the mauy-a process
which week ago We suggested had then
made considerable progress. The partIcu-
larly strong stocks of the week were
Lake Shore which shows a final loss only
OF L. aud Erie with final loss OF L per cent. The
bushes, done in Erie was simply immense amount
ing 10 i6l 900 shares. more than 20 per cent OF
tho total transactions in all stocks. It's price
high as 4394 and afterward as 10y as 80 closing at
4l 10 with points" to buy it more plenty than
black berries The coal stocks early In the week
were as strong any OF the others,
New Jersey Central selling as high as G3l2,
but they later declined about yer cent
and closed with recoverles of from 1Ss 10 Dig
Der cent The Elevated Railroad shares were
better and improved in price while the other
shares were falling But there now is little doubt
that at the meeting Of the Manhattan the project of
Scent fares upon all tie lines excepting the Sixth
Avenue will be adopted. 10 into effect August l..
Western Union not an exception TO the general
market and its price fill from 1854 on Monday
to 1O1ls, bnt il made better than an average re-
covery in closing at 1913. The total business of
the week amounted to 1.641,161 shares, against
1,747,137 shares for the preceding week.
WEEKLY RANGE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
Eeaal Monies.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT-Clty and
Il Conuy of New.lotk JAMES NJ. BROWN. sole OK
ceutor rases unaer Tue va o. MALD ~ 2; Posi-
AfICE nd CkIN CHAM, wife Of JOHN y. bCCkING
IAN Individually. trustee and guardian y SUSAN
U1Is = kl un.sr tbs Will of CHARITY Ann HDRNEh
'eNspeI SUSAN HORNEE and GGOR0E ). BARLOW
1,a1anD is-SumlnOnsIO the aiOYe named le
tet You ara hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint
in thu acOn. ard To ys copy Oi your answer on me
niaintd, attorney within twenty days after tho service OF
s summons exclusive OF The da OF service and IL case Of
yor flInra TO appear judSmedI will Do taken
Ssgiat YOU default tOr the ree demanded In the com
plaint.-Dated Feb uay lS, 1919 -.
f JOHN \. WHITING. Plaintiffs Attorney,
Post Office address and Office No 81 Waist York CITY
10 HE defendant SUSAN HORNER; Iaa foregoing sum
moas served upon you BY publication % an Order
Abr ham H. Lawrence. Ju,tfce OF thc m
srt OF toe ~tato dEe the IAN day ef feb
ssrv $50 and died the paint In the onice OF tbs
CLERK Of City and County OF New rosx ~ tho Court
House IN said city Dated February "a, Is5a: .
JOHN n. WHITING. Piannn,s MntornSy,v
Bl6 law6vA o. walsh ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
Drochlnu propcrin % G.e6.

AN ORANGE COUNTY DAIRY FARM of
~ qsacre. In active use alrsaGv fog oayfr 10 sep INTO
est bshod bs Ere Rail offered IN
eycauge Tor desirable residence cOnyeni-ni 10 cetLcr
Ia ,on ana T0mpkiBea RALPH n. WAGGONEh, ~
Vesey ST. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposit liabilities;
90 July 3. Changes
zcec,e ees 21O 100 S66l6S, 500 Inc. S95S,501
I.caI ferjers .7l5sDD 100 Dec. l.U3l.2OO
SO,5%o,9Oo oo'oO'1%V' DS' '-'fV'
Reserve reared ooc
against dep SITS. 69,.42,700 7O,765573 Inc IS26S12
Surplus reserve lHlsS-U' lO'Uo''Y-" Do" A'"'''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
6elp uJanteb

AVANTED.-Afi frat baker who understands all
w kinds baSing must come vel recommended Apply
TO J. WOLIN5hI, 2O3 Chat h4ln-5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
houses ana Rooms WGntec.

1yrANTED.-A small furnished house for
w suum,r IN healthy ocaton Address stating terms
sna An uart.culars WILLIAMS, - CHANT e.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

TgIO LET.-A three-story furnished house !;
good location $50 monthly; two rooms reseIyed 10
resDoi private family only. Address EtONOMl lD
une ptOwn Once, NO l.22s ROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
BrocAlrn propcrln Tor sale ano 60 Set.

1 OTIS in BROOKLYN-In large and small
~ plots, st very low pr'cos l9I investment =.
rutland & WHITING, "a. . Beekultu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
glerilon Notices.

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK II CALAvERAs co GoLD " CO..
- BroaiisG. ;
NEw-YoRK. Juue -. 1880. ,
rEvUE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders o tins Company or Inc election OF & io
tn toowng year will be held the COmptny once on
III DAY JAY Is. inSJ Polls vail be open AZ u Vc"eA
M an close at o'clock p. IN $3.50
i'" II. n. LOUNSBERY,
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05


rgNHE COUPONS of the FIRST MORTGAGE
4 BONDS of tae OHIO CENT Raj RAILROAD COM
PANY due July 1880 will be paid on ana after that date
an the METROPOLITAN National Bank, New-10rR.
W b. q. MTG ELI Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
Tn9 MIcHIoAY CENTRAL RAnRoAD coNPANY. l

STATE OF IIiNOIs- IhLAsIKtkH UFFlUE
springfield. May 81, 1850.
VyHE INTEREST On ILLINOIS STATE
FOND~ due he first MONDAY OF Ju. 1880, viii be uad
AT the AMERICAN ENCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
New York city the jn to the nth OF July 1881 iheii
sive JOHN {. SMITH STATE lfcaSuier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

offices TO LET in the buildings 3, 3 md
" Bee nanst. and 9 10 1873 Nasssi-sI ~ LAND q
HITTING, 8 Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
Gitn properIn 90 Ell.

A FURNISHED three-story and basement
~ house TIL Nav board lOr fOar sdIt and child or
$50 Der month board two adults ana eld o. SOP
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
PATEN rs

obtained for new Inventions, or tor i'm
provements In old ones. Caveats, and all
patent business promptly attended TO.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still, In most cases, be
patented by us. Being opposite the u. q.
Patent Office, and engaged in PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
cure patents in less time than those who
must depend upon The mails In all trans
actions with the Patent Office. .k4I
When Inventors Send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent ONCE and
advise as TO It's patentability free OF charge,
Correspondence confidential, prices low
and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is
We refer to Hon. Postmaster-Generai d.
NJ. KEY, Rev F. ID. POWER, to officials in
the u. s. Patent Office, and especially. tO
our olientsin every State In the Union and
in Canada. For special references, terms,
advice, &C., address
G. A. SNOW. 81 CO.,
Opposite Patent ONCE. Washington ID. G.
decl3 dtf.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02

Many Of these came early and remained
the whole week, the majority Of rooms had
been voluntarily and generously vacated
by the girls, whose glad welcome and con
slant thoughtfulness helped 10 make the
visit delightful.
The amount Of labor necessary ia
preparation was apparent 10 an, and 50
perfectly had this been accomplished that
even those who, Boy old acquaintance,
knew well what to expect, met with sur
prises on all sides. Where a mother had
brought one or more children accommoda-
tons adapted 10 their wants we're found In
the apartments assigned her. Everybody
bad been remembered and nothing for
gotten, yet some Of the household appear
ed OTerwOrkgd. There were no sick or
absent members OF tie whole happy fami-
ly; no creaking machinery, no haste or
negligence apparent. Instead. there was
beauty without parade, hospitality without
effort, and perfection without conscious
ness.
Notices " different classes had been OBJ
tained, tastefully prepared 90 decorative
ways and arranged upon the walls. Scrip
ture texts, invlsi5ly suspended from cell
lngs or spaces in the corners Of rooms, re-
minded one II spirit plumage from iuvisi-
bic, yet none the less ever lowering wings.
Eyergreens twined about columns, vines
climbed in and out Of windows, and flowers
made fragrant the sweetly tempered air.
The grounds belonging 10 the Seminary
originally containing 3j acres, now num-
Der Gj.
The present building is lighted by gas.
aud steam pipes take the place Of wood
stoyes as Of Old Il is evident that those
who sit at the helm are well worthy the
place and the age for DO all notable re-
spects this Institution keeps pace with the
times.
The graduating class Of this year were
10 in number, and fully equal in attain
ments to those that have gone before.
Rev. A. Ballard, d. D., Of LAFAYETTE
College, gave the annual address, and Rev
). z. +. kumler, d. D., Of Cincinnati, ad-
dressed the alumnT Space forbids the
mention Of these addresses 50 rarely mer-
tied, but We cannot better close the pres
ent report than by giving one
thought from each.
DR.. Kumler said: TO be qualified to
work and yet live a life Of idleness-to be
able to do something and do nothing, is to
be both weak and wicked" "
CDR. Ballard said: ave all want our
our own way Of working in this world, for
none can work to any advantage except in
the way possible to him, or for which he
is qualified. 1t makes no difference what
that may be, but it does make all differ
eHce both in time and eternity. whether
that way be right or wrong. j.. CT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
SAYBROOK.

The refreshing rains Of Friday and Sun
day were welcome, and crops Of all kinds
are as promising, and as forward for the
time Of year as I have known for long
time.
The young peoples c. 7. Union held
their last meeting at Mr.. A. d. Frisbie's.
The interest seemed to be on the increase,
and the exercises we're interesting. The
officers elected for the current quarter, are
Superintendent, CIV. Skinner; Secreta-
ry, Miss Hattie Beekwith; Treasurer. e.
Burnet. 1t Is thought that a goodly num-
Der Of the members will attend the Coun-
ty Temperance pic mic next Saturday.
Miss Marion Cooper has so far recovered
from her injuries as to be able to attend
church last Sunday.
The Congregational school held their
quarterly review service yesterday, and the
Methodist school last night.
The friends Of Mr.. Northway and Mr..
Rowland are waxing valiant over their re-
spectiye claims, it seems, but it is well to
remember that if they carry the war too
far into Africa dark horse may appear
in the Congressional Convention, and
take the nomination from Ashtabula
county to some other county in the Dis
trict. IL,
Juhe 2S, 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
RICHMOND.

Eds. Iel;-During the storm Of Thurs
day last, two shade trees in front of the
residence Of 7. L. Simons, were struck by
lightning. The stroke was a heavy one,
throwing a heavy piece of the timber over
the dwelling and lodging in an apple tree
upon the other side. None Of the family
were hurt.
Our district schools at the Center,
taught by Mr.. Maltby and Miss Taylor,
have been a success in every particular.
and will close next Friday. They have
won the respect and confidence oE the en-
tire community, and we wish them sue
cess wherever their future lot may be cast
Many of our farmers haYe Commenced
haying, and harvesting viii commence dur
ing the present week. The old meadows
are usually light, but the new seeded is
generally good, while the richest crop was
never better throughout this entire section
Of country.
The services at the NJ. E. Sabbath school
last Sunday were devoted to the interest
Of temperance, and remarks were made
upon the use Of tobacco by the youth OF
our land, as intimately connected with the
subject Of temperance, and We believe the
attention Of all lovers OF the course should
give this subject their careful attention in
connection with the use Of alcoholic
liquors. W.
June 2S, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
A Popular Nominee.

"Great Majority Garfield, " men used to
call the able and popular statesmen who
was nominated for the Presidency.
Representing the ''New England Dis
trlct" Of Ohio, in the extreme northwest
corner of the State, he was in the habit Of
carrying it, whenever Congressional cleo
tons occurred, BY overwhelming majori-
ties. He was elected first in 1862. by g.
52j majority; in 1864 his majority was
11,771; in 1866 it was 10,9SG; and in 1858
it was 10,S00 Nine times in succession
he has been chosen in the district. In
spite of all the political changes Of the
past twenty years, his plurality at the last
election was 9,Gl3, and he has since been
chosen by the State Of Ohio to fill the
seat in the United States Senate from
which Mr.. Thurman was dismissed Tn
til that time, though long recognized as
one OF the most popular men in the State,
he had never consented to be a candidate
for any other office than that OF Repre-
sentative in Congress since he left the
State Senate to enter the Army in 1851.
Few men in this country have ever been
able to look back upon as long success
sion Of triumphs by the popular vote, and
very few have given better evidence of
fitness for high station.
Mr.. Garfield has been the recognized
leader Of the Republicans in the House
during the prolonged and trying strug-
giles which have occurred since his party
was reduced to a minority in that body.
But his course has been such as to gam
him great favor among conservative and
moderate men, and it is probable that no
other man so completely identified with
the party and enjoying so fully its conf
damon apu1l co 1,Y.a-.. I'm,
pendent vote. His brilliant record and
fine conduct as a soldier made him espec-
tally popular in the Union Army; his per-
sonal character has been such as to en-
dear him to the people among whom he
lives, and who have trusted and honOred
him so long; and his position upon all
public questions has been such as to rem
der him a worthy candidate Of the party
Of loyalty, Justice and Public Faith. It
is particularly to his credit that, though
accounted a Western man, he has been
one Of the most consistent, answering,
able and powerful defenders Of Hard
Money and National Honor. On this ac-
count his nomination will be welcomed
with peculiar satisfaction at the East, and
in the financial and commercial centres.
A scholar and statesman rather than q
mere politician, he has been for many
years a close student OF economic ques-
tions, and his steadfast fidelity and we'll
trained intellect have often enabled him to
render Invaluable service to the cause of
public faith in the Committee of Ways
and Means and in the House. His SER
vice in Congress as chairman Of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, as chairman Of
the Committee on Appropriations, has
made him peculiarly familiar with depart
ments Of National affairs which have been
studied and well understood by too few
Of our statesmen.-N Y. Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02

A young man by the name Of William
Kotz, coachman for Charles Mcclellan,
came to my store one morning, complain
ing that his feet hurt him very badly, and
expressing fears that they were frostbitten,
He had IN vain tried to get relief by con-
sulting physicians, and had endeavored,
without success, to ease the pain by rub
bing his feet with snow and ice the remedy
applied in such cases. Being exposed
great deal to the cold by his occupation,
his feet got worse daily, until one day he
tainted in the street. A few days after he
again came to my store and showed me his
feet. / have seen a great many sores in
my life, but nothing to equal this, and was
afraid the poor fellow would loose his
limbs. He asked me for St. Jacobs Oil;
but at first refused, as did not wish to
take the responsibility upon myself, not
being a great admirer Of so called, patent
medicines. However, some friends, who
happened to be in the store at the time,
begged me to give him st. Jacobs Oil, So
we rubbed his feet well with the oil, aud
he took the remainder with him. After
nine days the same man again came into
my store, perfectly well, and requested me
to write to you Of this most wonderful
cure; he also stated, that two other persons
had been cured Of rheumatism by the same
bottle which helped him. John Lenzen.
Avon, Lorraine county, Ohio Jan. II, 1870.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
COUNTY NEWS.
IRON our owv coRRrspovpEvrs,
NORTH KINGsvILLE.
EXCITEMENT BEGUN.

a Garfield Cavalry has been organized
in this place with Harrison McCreary
Captain, aud we're out on parade last Sat.
urday evening, and with the enlivening
music Of a good martial band made
creditable showing for the first time.
Their hotses were good, and with the
crowd seemed to enjoy the excitement.
One disconsolate Democrat was present
whom the boys rallied, for the unusual
length Of his upper lip, would have it
that sore boils was the cause Of his an.
pearing 50 broken down and disconsolate.
without doubt hc felt as others sometimes
10 when greatly in the minority a little
melancholy, and considered fling, drum.
ming ana parading q very poor argument
10 make a President
As usual, Kingsville proper ia a little
lazy, waiting for somebody else 10 do the
work and let them do the grunting. Our
friend G.. is q mighty fellow to spin warns
and tell Of the things proper and neces
sary % be done, but when you come right
down 20 the hard pan of labor, or little
show in that direction, he's off on the dol
larinsurancc business OF something else Of
vast importance but is very apt to leave
his card telling us he is somewhere, and
viii be around by and by Our charity
is small for such gassy fellows whose es-
capement valves are much tOOlarge for the
retention, but we suppose Il is perfectly
NATURAL and will be while time endurcs,
for society to be more or less afflicted with
just such cvancscent chaps. 1t is worse
than broken tooth or foot out of Joint
10 labor 50 hard trying to put your finger
upon something, and when you get it
down, find nothing there We suppose
IN their own good time, when all is ready,
their stomachs full, etc, something will
be done in Kingsville. No second, if
nothing more than bare make believe.
North Kingsville, June 30. INDEX.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
SAYBROOK-ON-ERIE.

Eds TIL would not have "Index"
infer that disbelieve in astronomy, or
that comparatively accurate calculations
can be made as to the movements Of the
planets, but when considering their great
distance from US, each other, and the sun,
it seems quite an easy matter to miscalcu-
late, and therefore had be declared such
and such things as his opinions simply, /
would not have referred to them at all.
\ person to declare positively that such
things will come to pass, should certainly
know that they will. Had he asserted
his predictions as likely to occur under
the present conditions of the planets, he
would have gained more confidence than
assuming an inspiration that he actually
knew beforehand. l belieYe the future is
not revealed to US; however we can plan
and make all the calculations we have
mind to, and our failing to realize them
only tends to teach us how feebly we can
control thewOnderful workings of the On
nipOtent Being. In his second address to
me he has given me to know from histOri-
cal facts the basis Of his assumptions for
the present, but his language is less posi-
tive, and therefore, more agreeable, for he
now says, what Will occur time only will
tell. Just so. HANK.
SaybrOOk. June 2S, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
ROCK CREEK.

Our bank has declared a semi-annual
dividend Of three per cent payable July
1sI
The population of Morgan township is
l,223, gain of 140 in ten years.
Could not the Central Committee DO in
duced to change the time Of holding the
primary meeting? The order is to close
al 8 p. m. We think it would give much
better satisfaction If the hour Of closing
was 0 p. m, as many of the farmers can
not get to the place Of meeting much be-
fore p. IN.
1t is expected that Rev. Il. Chafer will
be engaged as pastor Of the Cong. church,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02

LAKE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN r. r.,


Mich. Express leaves buffalo at $40 p. m.
Erie 1895 a. m, COnncaut 1881 n. M, Ashta-
bula 1891 u. m, Geneva 1915 a. m, lalncs-
villg 1:i7 n. M, Cleveland 25O q. IN.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
1885 a. IN, Erie $40 n. m, AshtabulH 100,
Puinesyille j:3i, and arrives at Cleveland at
G.3l q. ir.
Connenut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
atG:05 q. m, Amboy G:ll, kingsville 62l, Ash
tabulu 6:33, SaybrOOS Gl3, Geneva B:l3, Paines-
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:i5 a. m,
Erie lO:O5 COnneaut 1856 Kingsville ll:ll
Ashtabula l1:23 SaybrOOk ll;8 Geneva
ll:i3, a. M, Painesville 1918, and arrives
at Cleveland at l;2j p. m.
Special St Louis Express leaves Buffalo
S:I0a m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 1902 p. m,
Painesville 12:45, and arrives at Cleveland
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2;Ij p. m,
Erie 1852, Ashtabua 5:l2, Paincsville 6Ol, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:O5 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1880 n. M,
Puinesville $40, Ashtabula 300, COnneautO:S,
Erie 1920 and arrives Mt Buffalo at l:iO p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m gainesville 1913, &C.
neva I'll p. m, Saybrook l2O Ashtabula I;52'
Kingsville lis, Amboy --, COnneaut POP,
Erie BIO, Buffalo 700 p. IN.
Chicago and ST. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 255 D. m, PaineSVllle 3:il, AShtabula
I:2}, Erie $50, and arrives at Buffalo at 800
J.. IN.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 1850 %. m, Painesville6: Geneva 6:i5 Say
brook ttj5 Ashtabula7:Oi, Kingsvllle 7:l5, Ann
boy 7:2i, and arrives ut COnneaut at 1850 p. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at lu35 p. m, Painesville liza, Ashtubun l2OI
"A. M, Erie l:20 and arrives at Buffalo at 1856 a.
m.
uR-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
w 80 0rowIng Old Together

MnHIH grDW.us old together,
Thou inHr0 o. 0f tie dear;
lue morning oil llfe iH passed:
Ana tAr evening shades appear;
8Dmc ftuII Ws loved are lu their graves
hul muur ere cetrrugcd:
But Iu HuHs hIuc and 90 shadow
our heHI,s have never changed.
We ere rrywinyoi1 tOgctner,
The lyy sud tnc tree
a nitIuE emblem rs, dear,
bfthc love 'tWiEt you and me
To bc worthy OF each other
100 The past Wa- all our aim;
And 'iIs pleasant now 90 know, dear,
Our hearts are all the same
We or" growing old together
together may we die
IIg iHrr mny our spirits sOHr
IUNUI home beyond the sky.
lur H" lowed fol. Iaw eau love. dear.
ST nnr .'.# NIWary paths we ranged,
And IHHu- trg.. wandered long here,
Our .Dr... have never changed.
II. J.. spencer.