davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-17
'< <FORGEI>-N E-EOT.n

CHICAGO, April l5.-I1ad an unknown
name been appended to the letter which, il
to-day's TRIBUNE. so hardly deals with the
motive ana mood Of ~ 'Forset-Ale-Not," it l.
probable that the views there expressed
| might have DONE no harm. but ,onc cannp1
1 help giving respectful attention to an opinion
advanced by Prof. Swing. IN the present in.
| stance this is unfortunate. rs it appears to
J me at least that this opinion is bascl on
| most erroneous grounds and arrives at most
u MUST conclusions, and, coming from such q
source, fear au injury wilt be done, unless
1t can be clearly shown where the Professor
has erred in Judgment. Must respectfully |
propose to attempt this. To begin, then, the
unhappy Stephunte is charged by the Pro-
fessor with botl,un chastity and murder. She
lsterlned an assasin.' Neither Ut these charges
IS supported by the evidence of one line Of
the dialog or one. posture Of the actress
How any one could become so mixed
in 4 plot, which is as clear as
daylight as to lay murder to tile
charge Of Stcrhanic, is to me simply
inexpllcaole. Wh1m has she murteredo
Whom has she ever attempted to murdcro
What portion Of the dialog, or what feature
III the representation, brands her with u1-
chastity9 Surely StcEhanfc is sufficiently
wicked without tte'aiA of these purely SUPER
ttuons charges. Can it be possible that Prof
Swing has arrived at that stage OF moral
Judgment that, when q woman talks nf her
past having been bitter and her life evil, his
imagination, must shape that evil into the
fortu of ttnclastity and the bitterness must be
construed It's the lrti1t Of that criule?
No; StcDtd1tic Is shown as Il woman with
power OF both will and intellect, and capable
Of an enormous excrtlon Ut these faculties,
and from beginning to end all utter absence
Of sensuality. To thoroughly comprehend ]
the character Of Stcp|ulnie one must know
something of the inner life Of Partisan socu-
y, eng OF y, whose leq.ling features StclA.uaie
hope that the play might reveal some mural
lesson at last. Ills hope was not MI u,ll-
Dltlotls one, as II confines itself to the iii
Justice or the fashionable world to Al, erring
man" To me the moral lesson Of '' Forget
Me-N OF - has been far grallter 1hal1 even the
Professors beguiled hope. it has been
taught HE that soul may be wrecked by |
circumstances CIR! for il, instead Of being mar
she had devoted her glorious attributes to 4
noble PURPOSE. fow powerful m influence !
for good stls: couid have welded viii, her |
brilliant intellect and iudouiitable energy. |
Wit faa Mora Of re:ret tat Prot Swing
beng more Of Il hero, would Suggest TINT |
stitch q character. the Travelled Engiish,ilnn !
Dy nature al aristocrlt Mld by education i:
conservative, frequently dues the most /
and in this play certainly rearhes 4 very
htsh standard of Intellectual, il rot physical,
llerusn..
l am grateful I'd the Professor, as for a
year aud u half NY PRINCIPAL occu},a,ion has
been abusing Stsph,u,ic, and ho has given
nut a1l opportunity OF defending her for
once. Faithfully yours,
FRANK CLEMENTS.
, 1881-04-17
AN ISLE IN A FAIRY SEA.

| For The Chicago Tribune.
/ / lived long years in 4 dreamy lnnd,
In an Isle In q fufry. sea,
And beuutiful birds with plumase bright
We're my winged Thoughts to me-,
| As unused In the glowing light OF the smile
or this isle of the stur-xemmed sea.
! There are holy memories treasured still
Sweet drcntns OF fairy lnnd-
| or misty eyes when the w4ses came up
To worship. rtir.crtnx band.
Aaa NE knelt.-rhe sta.-crowneu wares and T.
On the snow Of the cleaning sand.
The star-croTncd wayes-1uy soul was crowned
with bliss SO near divine.
Thnt now o'erbslrdens nv waking thoughts,
Az the whitening grapes the vine.
Grnpes The summer had rounded With glowing
OF vintage and Its wine.
There @ we're snowy clouds by the sunbeams
Till they hlushed In crimson hues;
There wore pcarl-like wrcathcs Of floating mist,
With their treasures Of sitver,- dews;
And spectral sky in the lakes calm depths,
That giowed with its tnntun, hues.
There were castles built by fairy hands
With glltterng towers and done;
They we're rniunDw-nrched, and d smiling band
VI cherubs wirblcd. :" Home!''
To the echo sweet Of my wo,nnn's heart,
as ms pure lips whispered. Gomez
There were happy hearts-ah true.tried hearts,
On the Isle in this magical sea;
Eur between us roll the PAsts dark waves,
Aud there lJLne co more to INC
The thrilling tunes Of the hopes that sleep.
Sepulchered beneath the sea-
But there come full oft, when the moon is set
Low IN the snuuows dim.
The sweet. faint tunes Of O sptrft-yofce
That wniletb requiem.
Or the low refrain nfn chorus weird
Set to Il quaint old hymn.
And reach swift arms from lonely couch
But to clasp to an ucn,l1g breast
The shadOwy wraith Of a persisted lore
ThHt ks1oweth tIt,r peuce nor rest,
Whnsc sun has set in IL sea OF tears,
Low In u storm-vcued West
One whom loved mid f!ae ruin stands
The ruins Of castle mud sea-
SfShing and wrln.ng its shadowy hands,
Till almost curse the iron ba1lds
That keep m. soul frnm me,
tain would sleep thro' an Intfnit age.
And dream Of tie Pust's diul sea-
April g., 1851. MAGGIE 4. CpyyE.
, 1881-04-17
Authorization.

Mr. Pierre eron, in q recent article on 1.-THE
Age Of A'lutcrntion." relates that u wine uler-
chnnt, giving dcatt- bed iniunct,ons to his sun.
sAid: - Always bear in mind uGlr wine may b.
made with d'lblh5Hg-cyen with a melancholy.
smsle( Krupe juice"
, 1881-04-17

towards e1evattng the moral sentiment ot
ChicaE0-even going SO TAR as to retuse ula-
der any circumstances to give Sunday night
erfOrmances-that~ we believed ourselves
secure III their esteem. H. =,
Alns for hu,llal, hopes! The next morning
found the papers III my hand and sadness ~
NY heart. The critics cut up the poor lltti.
men from Siam numerically, but think
justly. IeS; reheetlUn cOnvlnces lis that the
critics are right and VIC are wrong. u IS a
sad md hnmiliatlng confession, but It must
bn made.
The play is as bad as bad can be.
If the press notices had been favorable we
should have believed the critics ignorant OF
tiluerst laws Of play-writfng. :. {.
But what can We doo
The misguided public artlf rush to see
outraFeonsly at the str1nse feast nightly
served by Mr.. Robson and myself. Can our
friends Of tie press suggest means wheTeDy
wt. can prevent these wit1ess people from
packing the theatre to the roof? Mr. Hooley
beard witt, the distracted feryency Of
Can nothing be done to stay the desire Of
tho countless multitude to witness tlis de-
gradMg and senseless play?
bclieyc 1t Is worse than bad, aud that our
good friends, the critics, were perfectly
right III denonncing it: but nm sure they
will do US the justice to ati,nit that we have
1errlng to our advertisements you
viii find the play announced rs
Totally Improbable. UntterIy KitljcE-
1ous. but. Extremely Funny Dramatic
Absurdity.''' The first two assertions we
last let ali doubtrrs inquire Of tie merry
thousands who have so heartily laughed at
its harmless fun.
AS to tie future Of this dramatic mon-
strosity. it must stand or fall ''in the light
Nj
, 1881-04-17

We know Hop Bitter3 are nbnve nnd beyond
all as u nutritious ionic and curative
, 1881-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

PROF.. +: ": FISK. Il. n WILL PREACH
a. the ftrst Chnsch. lnd:ana-stv- und tw.nsy-
Hlst.st- At u:Sl q: The evening servtcus will b.
held At lsaiirad Chupel. l3 S.atr street couuuc I'd
BY T.. A. Murlon
TIL; REt: 2. c. DfiG Ell. PASTOR ELECT, WILL
Preach ut M::s) H. Ill., and -; p Westminster
Ing subject: "Ulr liisGn Lord -
THE REV. HENRY I. AILLEs WILL PREACH
: n: the sixth Church, E!utcEHcs u.d t>ax-1ys
u ld:.p ? n and ;s D. II. In tne iornna the SER
non and music viii! he nppru1riuse to Euster.
TILE fkEv. T. E. klITItEu sE WILL. REACH AT
the fhtsd fsesbEteran Church. Ashland and Utden-
avs.. u i9:aJ = NJ. and 1881 r. sin:n ng
toin.' ESet,'u: subject: 'cErs- Is i;isuu.
, 1881-04-17

THE PASTOR Will PE EACH AT II \. ~ AT 81,
Johns Church. Eils-ay.. near Thsrty-seventn-sL
THE REV. ). D. WILSON. OF ST. IonS:
Church. viii preach ut st. Matthew's Church, North
CLARK and C-ntre-sts It II u. m and 7::J .. u,-
THE KEy- BISHOP FALLUyy5 WILL PREACH
IN st. Paus Church. corner Of West Washington ant
EaFDentcr-sls-. morning and R. Morning. Sub
iect: The Resurrection Christ" Confirmation
the close u evening service.
THERE WILL BE FCl.i4 EASTER SERVICES
n cnrst Chuseh corner " Michi:an>ar. and twenty
fuurts1-sE. tn the nUrrlnC. tst,hnp Cheney will
preach and administer the rite uf Confirmation.
Sunslny-scho anniversary ut3 p
THE REV. r. VI. ADAMS WILL PREACH IN ST
Matthews Church. North CLARK and Cantre-
xtt., in the In the o:cunr the lsoy. j. u.
Wilson, or st. tuhus Cuurch, IiiI PREACH
, 1881-04-17

!. ! medical journal Of Munich says that dipl-
theriu caught By 'Siss:n.. Is likely to assume Il
contracted or the coutagion impaired in any
other way.
, 1881-04-17


TEE REV. G. C. LnRI3fER, b. D. WILL PREACF
At the First Church, south FaEsayani Thl1tJ
ST.. L 0 'HstsG nn1 evening.
THE REV. ". NJ. LAWRENCE WILL. PREACH
Mt the Second Church. Morgan and Monsoe-ssa-
morning and evening.
THE REV. E. o. TAYLOR WILL. PREACH At
the Central Church. Orchaf1-st, near Sont1la morn
Ing and evening.
TIE REV. j. E. HAMILTON WILL PREAcH
atTntrsy-slxth and Dearbora-sss morning and even
Ing.
THE REy. f. DE BAPrlsTE WILL. PREACH
at Uhret church. FouEth-av., Near Tayor-st-, morn.
tEG and evening
THE REV. A.. f. PARKER Will. PREACH At
The Centennial Church, Lincoln and West J.cksou-
ST.. IuorutnC n.id evening.
THE REV ]. T. BuRHOE WILL PREACH
at tho University i'lace Church. lshodes-ng. and
Douglas ptlcc, ufornuE and evening.
THE REV Z. PERRIN WILL PREACH AT TIN
Western ATenue church. corner Wargel-uv.. morn
lHI and evening.
TUE: REV. ". r. PARKER witt PREACH
at the Coventry Street Church. corner Bloomnguals
road. morning l1,d evening.
THE REV. A. 4. PARKER WILL PREACH
in the morning ut the Fourth Church. west Wnsnng-
ton and Pint4nA-sss. Tho pastor will preach in the
evening.
THE REV. JOSEPH EowlEY WILL PREACH
In the North stas Church. Division and Sedxwlck-
sts. morning nsu evening.
THE REV. T. WISGaES Will PREACH IN
Swedish murntng and evening in the Twenty -hflh
Street Church, near Wentwurtn-ay-
, 1881-04-17

THE REV. l. ". ALLEN WILL PREACH IN TEH
South SIDE Church. corner or t'z74lrte areuue and
Thiste. b street. informing and evening.
THE REV. r. II. C.ATO.; WILL. PREACH II
the Second Church, corner of Oakley avenue uud
Jackson street. ut II H. Ill.,
THE REV. a. y. BURGESS WILL PREACH II
the First thurch, Garner of in'l'ana.av: ard
Twenty tyiilth--t.. EbruinI ind eve1,In.. Subltcs
3fornslg: ''Tle RESURRECTION uf Christ" Evening
" Tho Resurrection OF tie neHd."
THE REV, J. Il. WRIGHT WILL PREACH N
tie Western Avenue Church. near Saa Euteu st4
tuurn:n:. and evening.
THE REV. DIR. MATTHEW WILL. PREACH
In the Church ~ the Adrant. Vt SoutA .ttust,
ori,tnG and evening"
, 1881-04-17
MIECEI.I,AEEDu9.

MR.. rETrAWAf Wilt c',SDccT i MEETING
THE REV. I: J. 1rIFE WILL PREACH AT s T.
H. in the Chapel OF NushnEto1lE:4n tiotrc.
TILE REV.. t;EvkGE &. SEEDlAM WILL.
p7eaet IN thu Chtcaso- Avenue Church morning and
! evening"
GOspEl. MEETINGS WILL. DE HELD At ASD
-, T. 1t ~ West Il .nd ,ph and I'll: state, and at
1:+7 p. H. us Iii :surtn Wells.
THE REV. L. G. CANrNlIlEiT, OF THE ST.
LUus ~ c. a.. Will peuc l,l sLle GOSPEL Ee.sd:-
raota at the corner OF Iwcns s-nf.a-s ana insu4nd~
= 4 MEETING OF FSplkrrCAL1Srs An. n EuiUu8
, At : y, ILL.,
THERE WILL Bf; y Gt,sPEi. MEETING At SIS
p m in tho railroad nien's read .us-rooc1. htnxia
and tNiln
Ar2::H T.. 81 THERE. WILL Be: \. LIBERAL RE
union ng In the t!!l Ut No 2l3 West Aadlsouat.
APOSTOLIC, itELtGIUCs >EAVIcE5 u LII. H1
held L. tic tornes Ut Nutte and oupertor-s-s- at IL
q. IT, - -.
THE HEy. L. P. MERcEIs WILL PREACH AN
E;.s.er seru,oa iter*he3 Music-tlaN At II u
THE Fii:sr SOCIETY OF For4kiruA1lST5.N Will
meet IN tuirhau1 III, III the evening Al ":+5 ul
thPre will be &psrlualis.c 3us14nes Far
1ot. corner Uf Wu1a mt WA Hu4-.ls.
u. r. ti'SE5 Will. LEC1t:.tE TO TUE Et-
lec1lcs q: I: n. y ~ 2ia " est Aadlson-sE sro-
1ece: "tAuscA Worship
CESTitAL MEETING OF FRIENDS IN TEE
Athenstn: Hu;ls;ssss Denrbornst, near Haudolpa ae
fU:&aj Il. -
THERE WILL Be \ GOSPEL TEMpERANCn
a1ee.ne IT Avenue xiul, NJ 1t Twenty y-second-st~
Ut 10 .. u :.
, 1881-04-17

TTfE. REV. e. {. kJS EJ.l sEIIL PREACH AT
1incun Park Caare ncIs the corner OF Ncnonenee-
st. in the 1luFna1!t.- ..
THE. REV j. H. HInRARD Will PRE- AC1 IN
Cn1uu f';Tk tIl:c!+ CORNER Ut West Wash ir:ttu-st
usH usdlii-Av. ut 1 y. III. -..
TIE REV. l.. r. MERCER WILL rIt EACH In
Hershey Nnslc-llA!l, - At.d4sUa-sE-, ut II T.
, 1881-04-17

THE NEy. BROOKE HEREFORD WILL PREACH
1n the Church of iEc ncssla. corner OF M:enlgu,-
and fweaty-ln'rd-ss., nurn.nE and evening
trs,ira. service In the t3ufnsaE.
THE REV. f. l. CALVIN WILL PREACH At
lE:..j A. tho Th..d Church. corner OF Monroo
and latin --ts
THE REV. GEORGE C. M1LS WILL PREACH
Unity Church, corner Of Dcaroort-as- and Wu!son
pluEE.
, 1881-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL

THE REV: CHARLES HALL. EVEREST W1LL
preach in Plynou In Church. Micnisan-av, ue.r
IwentT-thisd-st morning und evening
Pk1F. WILCOX WILL PREACH IN THE WEST
ern Avenue Mission, neMr Poik~st, morning and
evening.
THE REV 4. MONROE WILL PREACH AT TIE
Cntnn Tabernacle. Tweatie:h-si- aua Ashland av,
morning uud evening"
THE REV. EyARTS KENT WILL PREACH
Ut tie Clinton Street Church, corner OF Wtlsuo-st
MoFnn. and eyentux.
THE REV. e. A. TowLE WILL PREACH At
Bethany Church. Pauitua and West Hueou-st4,
morning and eycElng.
TIRE REV. 8. +. LEAy1TT WILL PREACH
o. the Lincoln Park Church. Sophsn and Mohawk
THE KEy ARTHUR LITTLE. WILL PREACH
At the New England Church. Dearborn av~ and Park
place. morning anu evening.
TIE REV. E. r. GOODWIN VIII PREACH Al
the First Church. Ann and Washn.ton-5ts~, rnorau2
and evening.
THE REV. DIR. F. A. NOBLE WILL PREACH At
As!,iand-Iv. and Waahtn1ton-*t-
THE REV GEORGE r. PEEKE Will. PREACH
at tne lcavtt Street Congregational Church. corne1
OF Adams ST.. at W:sl II. On 'NaaE Ne Rclievs
Aoou1 the Resurrection In the evening there viii
b. an Easter service by the children OF the Sabbth
schu,J-
EASTER SERVICES AT THE SOUTH s1DR
Church, corner Of FoE-ieth-st- and Urexel-ay.
, 1881-04-17

THE REV. ". :. CROW WILL PREACH IN TIL
Church Of the lteueencr. corner OF Washington Ill
San-auon-.ts. lE the morning.
TILT. REV. ". II. I.f DER WILL PREACH Morn
Ing und evcn:n. in It. &'uuls LEufch, Msca,xAo-n7
north u1 k!:ntvcnth-st-
, 1881-04-17
LUTHERAN.

TIE REV. CHARLES KOEl:NER WILL PnEACu
In the Church uf the iio1y Trinity. cornsr Ut nenr-
nv. ,i:ld Erie-st., In the morning. CniiurrnA
Easter service in the evening.
THE REV. ". II. St,HAEFFEls WILL PREACH
in the NfcSer Park Church. nj Hoy ne-ng aud
Lu Moynest in The r1usn.ux. SUNDAY -seupul lestt-
vut IN the eyeaiug
, 1881-04-17

nIVINE SERVICES, AND TIE MIN
~ j.: is;oes n WIZ; condnc them tecious ssrsices
, 1881-04-17

.THE: REV. ARTHUR sWAZEy, D. D. viii
G'enth a. the Forty-arst-s pfesagterlna Uhurcn =;
~ THE EEv. Pr. LotlYEn, Of THE FIRST nAr-
SnpsSn S,, shnav and T"ente:h-s' 1t ios5
~. TIE Itt:y: II. y. COLLISION Will PREACH IN
:.fny,es Ii @et"''F @na evening" slofa'ns sa1Jeef:
Ing and evening. " A@o'A"
IT. rI1s; ,,ss,; MEy !; II: WALKER Will PREACH AT
uell Park, morning and evening. ~"''''-
,. rt1EKEE r.: E:'gS ;.s,an y WoHNA1: Will PaeAc
bcy-sts.. morning and evening. "1o 49,
rilE REV; JAMES ,tAcLNrGHL,S WILL
corner Of >un.asinon mud -stiHa,s-sts ~uatcu
mh%x tsc SMS1S Il &c s;s + r2S r Sa2sD p r
Atlan,s-sts Ut U2' u. N. and IS D. H. An1''p ana
ot THE H.: f;; hEy. ,:hnI:, f W,sI!Ap Will PREACH
ut lu:,u II. N. and 7:6p y. III, AA'''s1n'se
prat5 w6 e MkX ie s,H!cK gsa;!n 5ne' 191rSsoS Will
SIS, morning and evening.
MEruoD1sr.
TIE REv. \. c. GEORGE WILL PREACH MORN.
lug IND evening Ut the ccutena:y Church. MouFcs-
Ea,t4 raa uexsa s + to'S b EgrE dsss: 1 sssAea
rwenseti-st IN the m"rninc WIKI IN appsootin;s aHs
saise mast s; oF ie as suDees TIC liter
preach at the Langley Avenue churca neur Th,r1y
atE.t-*t.. nurnnE und evening.
THE kET. W G. WILLING WILL pREAr8 an
the iialsted street Church morning and evening.
THE REV. W-Tl1ATCtIEis WlAl4 PREACH AN
tas er aertnun ut the state Street Chufch nenr Fir.
u si1ta-st ut Ioi3 IN. Evening service nj 1::ai
THE REV, FRANK ~ gK K4STOL WILL. PREACH
NJ the Hnnsh Arenun Churrh corner OF Fpusteenth.
81, morning and evening. @eAsAs@
THE REV. J. .LlSEDERGER WILL, pREAC4 An
l9:A' H. H. and 9l r. N. Ut the GrAnt Place Churrh
THE KEv- ROBERT d. SHEPPARD WILL,
preach morning anu evening ut Gruce Church cofner
u Nofth La sale and Whlsc-ss; Morning subject:
THE REV. JOHN WILLIAMSON WILL PREAcfr
IN Tie First Church. corner OF Clark nnd Washing
tpn-s,5., morning md evening. SubJec,s-Nurnno.
"Mtsceanenus Retncine.'' Evening: "PhysIoioxr
ind the ftesurFecIf0u." 'o*S
~ ThE ,t;I: KEy: G; 4 yAN HORN WILL PREACH AT
the Machtean- venue Church 1n,'rning and evening
snE.h1sc -. s-Aorntna: '.tur Risen Lord" Evenlnx:
TltE REV. GEORGE CHASE Wilt PREACH
IN the Ful on-st- Church, eor.er of Ar.esiin-avs
morning and evening" Subjects-NornnE: Kesure
r.csion fe~'' Evening: "The Life und Chulucter or
Noses" ~
III REV. T. K: sTRoBR1DGE WILL PREACH
an l.aster sermon In the Park Avenue Church Ia the
morning. and witt draw essuns the character Of
Ihouus tn The evening.
, 1881-04-17

not when the Interior has been visited. The
schnoi accommodates sixty pupils ut present.
mostly froMl4 to IL wears OF age,-1s.any Ut
nst tns 1s; nsafn s & nisf s Of ha p seoo an
experiment, and its sranly endowment, ob-
tanned us have shown, has to be &:ked out
by Il tuition fec Of s::ss43 for the course. The
purpose Of the sels,ol Is TO demonstrate, It
pusslolc, the lracticabiiity OF joining manual
labor instruction to theoretical Instruction
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Of St Louis and Of the country Hence to a
very poor. But this difficulty. l.ns been
largely provided against by allowing the
purchase Of scholarships for the benefit Of
deserving hoys III the public schools, .whicll
has already bee11 a1:1lled OF to a considerable
The scllool building consists Of three
foors. The first floor is divided into two
colnpart1nents,-a blacksmith and Il
tnaclline-s|top; the second into a pattern
shop and 4 carpcuter's-stop; and the third
ing-roonl. wardrobe's, etc. The students are
divided into three classes. We found class
NJ twenty boys in the blacEsmitl-sllop iutent
upon III, experiment in n9lding for casting,
conducted BY Mr. Charles T. White. u grulu
ate OF the Worcester, Mass, Polytechnic
School.
EVERY srEr IN THE LESSON
was preceded By questions as to the next
Necessary procedure, which were answered
BY several students at once. and generally
with much accuracy. They were lis eager as
l.nys arc apt to be ut Il g;slue Of marbles
When the exercise was concluded the class
We're transferred to the clrpenter's-shop,
where each Student wns given i task in
woodwork. We weie ss,owI, specimens Of
patterns, many of them complicated and
therefore quite difficult, admirably executed.
These patterns are In miniature, aud hot for
1lsc Ut sale. for the purpose Of tie school is
INSTRUCTION, NOT CONSTRUCTION;
Each pattcrl bears 1umcrat mark showing
the degree of excellence attained by the
maker. The Same practice IN this respect
obtains In the school that Is foliuwed
i'll schools for intellectual training eXclu-
sivety. While the class in manual labor
Is engaged III its regular routine exercises In
the different shops, the other classes afe oc-
cupied in the recitarlon and drawing rooms,
We did not have the pleasure If witnessing
4 lesson Of the druwln.-claSs, but were shown
n large collection Of specimens Of the work
uf the students Ut a very crtditable character.
Every graduate OF the school Will be All ac-
dr1uEhtslnan. And this is what
Prof. Woodward says Ut drawing: Draw
lng Is the shorthand language Uf modern
science. Careful drawings are to technically
people what pictures are to chill
lrel,. They show at a glance whit it Is not
in the bower of words TO express. 1t is q
language, aud should be reau and
understood bY all men"
Et,1tnxtirp l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
OBETT VARY.

CHAPMAN Died. in Pittsburg on wednes-
day Noy .. 1881: t'HARLEs. WAIT, infant son Of
aged II months and days.
NcPIEE.-Died. In this place on Thursday r.
ternoon, Nov. y; 1881. Of diphtheria, WILLIE A,
aged years, 10 months end 25 days.
BURFOON-DIed, IN Washington township.
this (Friday) morning. Nov Is 1881. of diphthe-
ria. MAGGIE. daughter Of Mr.. Luke Burgoon, aged
suffer little children to come unto Ne, for of
such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
BUCK Died. in Carroll township on Friday
night Nov. Il. 1881. Of typhoid fever. Mr. THOMAS
BUCE. awed about SO wears. The deceased was
hrother-fn law Of Trcasurer-elect Kennedy Of this
place. and well worthy of the esteem, which he
fully enjoyed. Of large circle Of friends and
qua ntances q u Of whom Will ioin with us in ex-
tending their sincere Syrnpathies TO his bercaved
wife and children. May his soul rest in peace.
WILLS.--Died. at "hest Springs. wednes-
day. Nov. o, 1881. Of typhoid fever, EMMA, second
daughter Of Michael J and Annie villa aged IS
years and months. May she rest In peace
Must believe il You have seen her fade,
Have marked the moments by her falling breath:
Have watched the eyes that, calm and clear con
veved
Her meek acceptance Of approaching death:
Have heard the words OF hope and love that fell
From her lips annonted and forever blest
BY II ian who came within her soul 70 dwell
And on His bosom bears 10 home TO rest
And have seen the lids SO white and still
Shut down forever on her steadfast eyes:
Have touched her hands and felt no pulses thrill
And her marble checks and have seen no flush
arise.
Yet my thoughts recurring TO the day
When last she looked and spoke and smiled for
me.
Would cast the present, Ike a dream, away,
And but in memory seek reality;
Would only see her as, without sigh.
She said. at parting. shall meet again ere many
days-untii then. good bye
Not many days and wen have met again.
And We have parted. ia bitter tears,
But she unconscious even now. a then.
To meet no more in all the coming years.
Oh stricken mother. she is thy child
Oh father, brothers, sisters. tho here on earth
dwell.
The place where she was once eEiled.
The light she followed shines for we'll.
Long snail be missed at home her thoughtful care
Aud long her loss 20 young and fair, be wept.
Pray God tha one 50 pure and good
Forever in His remembrance and His love be
kept. A N. ".
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

SHoCETNG ACCIDENT N BARR TOWNSHIP.
a Woman Burned 10 Death A most heart
rnn5iuV and fatal accident. cansed nv the
unSpttiug ~ lipiFtpd lamn orcnrrnd in the
above named township on last Friday uipFlt.
II seems that Mrs Damn wife Of our friend
and natrOn. Mr. Henry DUNN highly re-
specta HE and we'll known farmer and car
nenter nf that vicinity. placed ono Of her lit
tie children on the floor for the pnrpOSe Of
extracting SPLINTER from his foot, ani while
in The act of doing so the Iamn. which was
standing near the lad's feet at the time was
unset. either nv sudden movement Of his
foot or from some other cause. and Mrs. DIS
clothing was set on fire. Naturally frighten-
ed nv the spDaIIing fate which threatened her,
the moor woman ran from the house scream
ing for her husband. who was At work in his
shnp a short distance awqv. This movement
only intensified the danger. and as NAV well
he ina gined the flames were famed into fury
bv her rapid fieht and the unfOrtun ate wo-
man was burned in 4 most shocking manner
so terribly. indeed. that after suffering the
most intense pain for more than two days
she died on Monday morning The deceased
lady was most excellent wife. mother and
neighhor nd was held in high esteem bv all
who knew her. In their sudden and shocking
bereavement Mr.. DUNN and his nOtherless
children have the sincere sympathy Of every
feeling heart That God NAV grant rest TO
the departed and consolation to the sadly be-
reaved ones is our heartfelt prayer,