davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

for he, of all living men, has been look
ed on as a successful author The uues-
ton has been brought up by the suit
now in progress for divorce and alimo-
ny-chiefy alimony-on the part of his
wife, and, of course, the amount of his
means is important in connection with
the decision of the case. 1t has been
said that be made $l,500.O0O by the
Shaughraun alone. and that his royalty
on hundreds of other dramas are an in
exhaustible mint of money. If such
sums were ever realized. what can the
modern Shakespeare q believe that is
what he likes to be considered, and he
really resembles the Bard of Avon in
build and feature) have done with it all.
After selling all or nearly all our
| carck sand-bag boats down South, type
| of craft which is not in favor with the
best class of yachtsmen, it is scarcely to
be wondered at that this challenge of
the Southerners for a race on Lake
Pontchartrain should long have remain
ed unaccepted The chivalrous sons of
the Crescent City at last insisted on a
trial of speed and skill, promising ST.
500 in addition to stakes to any win
ming Northern boat, and free passage
back for defeated crews, and the run of
their teeth and shelter while down there
and finally one boat has at last been
dispatched. 1t is good one and the
crew has been chosen with extreme care
from the captain down to each indiyid-
ual sand-bag tosser, so that the "Si-
lence" it is hoped will return with plen-
ty of noise triumphantly. My ideas are
opposed to gymnastic racing machines.
| AS to speed, the best of them could be
beaten out of sight by eatamaran with
the same breeze and in any weather by
anything Of steam yacht, and they are
not seamanlike. As racing improves
the breed of horses. yachting in practi
cal vessels improves naval architecture
| These aquatic flying trapezes are delu
sion and snare. things to bet on, and
temptations to unsportsmanlike and un'
gentlemanly actions. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

1t is somewhat alarming to learn from
the Commissioner of Pensions that there
are 10000 cases on file in his Office
waiting preliminary information as to
service from the War Department, and
that the number is increasing at the
rate of 100 day. People may well
ask when the demands upon the Treas
ury on account Of the War which closed
sixteen years ago are going to cease.
The Commissioner seems to have done a
good thing in expediting the method Of
proceeding with these claims. There is
no use in delaying their settlement. In
the end the applicants will get the evil
dence required. if it is to, be had, and
the Government will lose nothing by
telling them just what is needed tt
make out their cases.-IrtbUne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

Gen. Longstreet. the United States
marshal of Georgia. is reported to be
planning the organization of a new party
in that state. Presumably his effort will
be to combine the republicans and indie
pendent democrats in opposition to the
Bourbons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

Mr.. COnkliug is for regularity" when
he controls the organization, and for
obedience to the majority when he is
sure of the majority. That is to say
he is, under all circun stances, for Mr..
Conkling. 1t would be a kind of loyal
ty to Republican harmony and the party
welfare which he has never shown to
withdraw his name from the Senatorial
contest simply because it is demonstra-
ted that the overwhelming Republican
majority is against his reelection. In
the various political contests in which
he has been engaged, success in the par
ticular endeavor, by any means whatever
has been the objective point. But sue
cess in any true sense has been impossi-
Bile IN the present contest from the be-
ginning. Mr.. Conkling has lost his
power and his prestige. and his assump
tion of peculiar Republican loyalty
has been thoroughly exposed, -Harper'.
Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

In view of the recent performances
and disclosures at Albany the people
have additional reasons for feeling pro-
foundry thankful that the President of
the United States is healthy man with
a fair prospect of long life.-Nea0 York
Tribune. ae6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

Judge Veazey in his charge to the
Bennington county Court Tuesday called
loudly on the grand jury to twist the
legal screws down on the tax payers and
listers who it is complained have in
several cases been guilty of wilful per-
jury under the new tax law. Judge
Veazey points out that this part of the
law is plain enough, that no tax payer
is obliged to make out an inventory as
he may leave it for the listers to make
out and double, and that If he does
make it and lies about it, he is subject
to the extreme penalty for perjury and
ought to be punished. The listers have
also plain and specific duties and error
of judgement is the only loophole of es-
cape for their non-performance. 1t is
fact known to Judge Veasey as to
every citizen of intelligence that in
scores of cases many have not done their
duty according to their best judgement
and he demands their indictment. '.If, y
he says, 1.-THE enforcement of this Law
should fill our prisons, or, as some say
drive off some of our people because they
are not willing to bear their equal shar'
of public burden the better it will b.
for the state. Better small population
of honest men than a large one of per
jurers and shirks. But, whatever ma,
be our individual notions about the law
it is enough for us, as officers of court
Of justice, to know that it is the law.
These are brave and true words. -r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

HABITUAL CosTIvENEss is the bane of nearly every
American woman. From it usually arises those dis
orders that surely undermine their health and
strength. Every woman owes 1t to herself and to her
family to that celebrated medicine, Kidneywor
Ii the remedy for constipation, and for all dis
orders of the kidneys and liver. Try it in liquid or
dry FORM Equally efficient either.-Boston Sunday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

Conkling hes displayed total
strength of IS votes, one-third of the
Republican members, and Plat lags be-
hind him. 1t is evident, therefore, that
these men are not wanted, whatever
may be the case in regard to any other
candidate. Boston Herald. 1865
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

There has not been known, for seventy
years, so great food, in the month of
June, in the Ohio river valley, as the
present one. Six days of constant rain
has produced food which has carried
destruction from Pittsburg to Wheeling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20
Drew, WheeIock & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

BrechtR Block, corner Of Broddo0dy and
Essen St., Laurence, Mass.
Receivers of Butter. Cheese Eggs. Beans Potatoes,
Hay, ETC., etc. Our facilities for the disposal Of
Country produce unsurpassed. our motto will be
IN all cases to make prompt returns.
AS to our financial standing refer you to the
following well known gentlemen 7. W. Drew, ESQ.,,
Barton Vermont H. K. Dewey, ESQ.,. cashier Barton
National Bank, Barton. Vermont; W. Fl. Jaquith,
ESQ.,. cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence Mass;
NJ. Burnham, Esq. Woburn Center Mass
VS.. DREW, r. W. WHEELocK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

Your health depends on the purity of your
blood. People who realize this are taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla with the best results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

6HRa week in your own town. Terms and SIS outfit
POOfree. Address q. Ealle.t Co., Portland. Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
DRAMTAIC DIARY.
THIRD INsrALMENT FOR 1881.
rccOrn IL cGHfinLen frnrn Tur nnrnl-,s nI

THIRD 1NSlALMENT FOR 1881.
TINS record Is continued rom THE Tribune 1881
JUNE.
Gth-The Rice troupe presented "Billec
Taylor" at Niblos Garden.-Mss Boyle, at the Windsor
enacted FdnchOn-" Hazel Kirke was produced i'm san
FRANCISCO Tor the frst time at the California Theatre.
7th-A farewell dinner to Lawrence Barrett occurrea
England. ~ '''"'' va '"N' - ior
13th-At the Windsor Theatre Mr.. W. Stafford and
on the 10th as Romeo and Jidiet.
l6th-Rose CogElan sailed Standardization Bon.
riage, near London. wv
lsth-Edwin Booth sailed from Liverpool with his
New-York gnu ''-'' ! IL NC 'cAer' Tor
~ 10Th" Uncle Toms Cabin y was produced at Niblos
Theatre.-Mrs. &. X. Thorne died.
2lst-rhe hftieth consecutive performance OF ala
Mascotte " occurred at the Bjou Theatre.
27th--Chares Dillon died.
29th-Edwin Booth arrived home from England.
JULY.
2d-End of the run OF The World at wallaoh,s
Theatre End of waliacks tenure OF the building knowp
since 1861 as " Walack's Theatre"
9th-End OF Uncle Toms CABIN 4" at Niblo's-The
Madison Square, Haverlvs and the BUou now the only
.nTarcs open IN New ork the plays being respectively
" Inc Professor, Salnl OF Posen," and La Alas-
cote" '
1lth-Rossi signed contract to come to America
Samuel Emery died in London.
AUGUST.
6th-M Il. Curtis ended his engagement as SooJ n,
FoSen at Havorly Theatre. "
Sth-The Union Square Theatre was reopened for n
preliminary season, with "Coney Island or Little
Ethel's Prayer" ~
oth-DalysT Theatre was reopencd, for a preliminary
season, with Cinderella at SCHOOL"
15th-John Mccullough. Lawrence Barrett and A. NJ
rainier arrived from England" Rooms for Rent WAS
produced at the Biou Theatre-J b. Polk appeared at
mayeriys Theatre in " The strategiss. "Niblos was
Was opened with "The Bankers Daughter "-Mnnd
Granger appeared at the Windsor in The Galley slave
<o,h-h MT a. McAuley appeared at the standard
Theatre ia "a Messenger from Jarvis Sectjon 5"
22d-The Fifth Avenue Theatre was opeped for tho
regular season, anu George Fawcett Rowe appeared I'm
ms new play OF Smih."-The Rice troupe annooroa 40
the windsor Theatre in Evangelne "2Iawrrnca "a ~
Iett peSah MS new season at Des Moines Iowa.
Zth-End OF Coney Island at the Union Square,
29th-Miss Jennie Lee appeared at HayerIys Theatre
as 10, In b eak se"Louis Aldrich acted at the
Grand Opera House, In My Partner. "-Harrigan and
Harts new theatre opened, with IA piece called " me
uOr"-HaVerly = Theatre, BROOKLYN was OPENED win
.. ID. Byron, in 10000 Miles Away" ' ~
3lst-" Michael stroghof" was produced at Booths
Theatre ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
ADELAIDE NELSON'S GRAVE.

letter from friend III London describes as fol-
lows the last restngpace of the lamented actress,
Adelaide Nelson:
went to-day august Is, 'S1), as it is the ami
yersary of Miss Nelson's death, to BrOmpton Gene
tery purposely choosing the time. l came down
from np the Thames, where | had been passing the
Sunday and found the weather in town much the
same as on the day of her funeral nearly year
atmosphere humid but it was neither warm nor
cold. / reached Brompton at about half-past six
this evening. and walked up the long avenue where
some people were still lingering although the
gates were to close at seven The cemetery is look
ing very fulthe side walls covered with ivy,
the cypress and willows dropping over the mass of
grayesones. 1t is almost too crowded.
/ stopped at Harry Beckett's grave" to the
dear memory of Harry Beckett, Comedian" The
little grass grown mound was scarlet with gerani-
nms Then walked little way toward the
chapel, and came to the grave marked with the
large cross of rough gram e" In Loving Memory
ing" Some one had been there before me. for on
the mound near the cross was basket of crimson
roses, such as those in the bunch which l placed
there: In the centre of the cross hung wreath
OF yellow lmmortelles, inscribed in black, Never
forgotten" The mound is evidently carefully
tended Ii is grass-grown in the centre, and inside
The granite boundaries grow scarlet and white
geranlums, all In flower yellow and blue flowers
and hehotrope. Some rose-bushes are also being
trained TO grow against the cross. While / stood
there, poor woman and then a man stopped to read
choly and peaceful-it seemed to be impossible to
realize that this was the sum and end of beauti-
Jul and brilliant a creature-that no one could have
helped feeling very solemn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
THE DROUGTH AND TIE CROPS.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3.-From all parts of
the State come most dscouragng reports OF the eond-
ton Of the crops in consequence OF the protracted
drought with some very slight exceptions the drought
has b"en universal in Virginia Corn and tobacco on
low grounds fairly good but high lands the corn
IL failure, much of 1t being down for fodder.
Tobacco is of very poor quality The drought has been
especially severe in the fine yellow tobacco districts
Reports from North Carolina show that the season
along the coast has been good for both and
the rest OF the state has suffered for rain
ton liz small and shedding Highland is absolutely
nothing, and tobacco Is poor beyond precedent. The
latter crops may reach hall.
From Fest Tennessee and West Virginia come similar
complaints In relation To the drought the failure of
corn tobacco, and II rains soon and
there should he good late season much of the
VIII come out and make "a second or TOP" crop.
NEw-BRuNswICK, n. j.. sept. 3.-For a period Of
siXty-hye days there has been rain this section
and the late fruit and produce totally ruined Peaches
dried and pears have withered and dropped
the trees. The corn is of inferior quality and brings
heavy price in the market. Cattle have been feeding
ON hard fodder for weeks The water in the pond at
Westons with which the city supplied, is at a lower
point than ever known before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SEPT. 5. 1881.
ARpINEI

l.
ARRIVED
steamer Hatera Boaz, Norfolk with
to Old Dominion ~ Co.
steamer orama r Iarkin Demerara 10 days. in ballast
and passengers To w III Thompson 81 Co.
lark Harriet Jackson, of Portland. Bacon, Rio
Aug with order; Winchester & Co
rhe report Of the arrival of the following
corrected Ms follows:
Bark Morning slar OF Sacombe Bushnell Areceibo -
days. with sugar 10 Havemeyer Elder vessel to
ihS MOVE dENr IS o. >FGAdG&s
FOREIGN PORTS
LoNpoN sept 3-Steamer Amerique (Fr), from NewYork
for Havre. has PASSED tae Lizard.
HAWKE, sept 3-Saed, Frsia, Hamburg FOR
New York, hence to-day.
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON, Sept 3-Sailed steamers Carroll Halifax; Johns
Hopkins Batmore Norman Philadelphia; General Whitney
PHILADELPHIA, Sept Starved steamer Tacony n ew ork
Cleared. steamer Commonwealth, NewYork.
Worcester.
sailed. steamer Breakwater for NewYork.
BALIMOR3, sept 3-Arnved, steamers Halcyon
hagena VIM Crane. Boston, Saragossa Savannah; Expert
ment Newbern.
steels Br. Charleston; CALVERT. Charleston
Sailed steamers Eduardo Jamaican and Anatolia.
steamer Glensanon lBrl New.York to load cotton put
In here tod ay for coal and sailed.
sailed. steamers city OF Columbia, NewYork.
CHARLESTON, sept S-ATved, steamer Horace Baltimore
Brunswick, Ga, and proceeded to New. YORK
SAVANNAH sept 3-Anved Al rbee, steamer Blackstone
sailed steamers City Savannah. Philadelphia City Of
Augusta Tor New-lork.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON, Sept 3-eaed- 2sth ult Jarus Lincoln, for
Boston; Ogir 3lst ut Annie
Goschen No Battista the latter Tor the Delaware LIST INST
I'd inst Albion Capt tude for Delaware, Beamon
Vester, Mitsola: Sd inst, Lake superior 80 -
Anved27th u Gronsvaer f1etro; 2Sth ult Dio Fiji
nil Carolina am Maria Anna
3is nit Violet LIST lush Ethel Peter Young 80 INST Alice
OF the Lizard Utrecht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES


Madame Nilsson and her husband, NJ Rouzeaud,
are at Vchy.
After many years of neglect in Norway, Handles
Messiah " has been revived at Christiana
-" Dinorah" has never yet been deformed IN RerI,r
1t Is promised there for the next season.
"Mignon" has recently been gwen at Barcelona.
with Cali Marie, who created the title-role in the
principal part. " '"0
Franz Rummel, the pianist, has been in Brussels
where, II is said he intends to perform the Tscba
kowsky concerto. 0 -'''''-
Strauss, Suppe and Millocker are all hard at work
on operasbouites, which are TO be produced this
winter in Vienna WHY
Nine. Albani is expected to open the next season
German provinces. ~ " 'iio
Preparation is being made for a dramatic renro-
eentation of LISTS oratorio "St Elizabeth at the
Court Theatre, Weimar ~ 'ii0
Labitzky, the composer Of dance music which
was formerly very popular recently celebrated his
eightleth birthday in perfect health
1t is stated that Mr.. Mapleson was paid sc. 600
for producing Baron D'Crezys "Rnnegato~ in
London during the last season by the Baron's
Carl Rosa, who has been giving "Lohengrinv
with great success in the English provinces jntends
'hauser." - ""
Brahms is at Rehwinke engaged in the composi-
non OF an opera; and Goldmark who is spending the
summer at Emunden is also at work on an opera.
Der fTendlingn ~ f"'
ihe Berlioz revival seems to be spreading
ms symphonic Fantastique" was recently given
~ Amsterdam with such success that it had 10 he
Aolcated at the succeeding concert.
AZ is probable that the list of novelties at the
neatre de la Monnaie next season will include the
SSoLiowlng works: Massenet's "Herodiade," Saint
Saehss Enenne Marcel" and Henri VIII - Boito,s
Meistofee," Delibes's Jean de NiyeIer
"nd Mozarts "Entfuhrung."
heports about that charming singer, Mile Val
1eria are very conflicting. According to one news
paper she has been engaged by Carl Rosa for his
a. gilsh Opera Company; according TO another. she
IL 10 succeed Mime. Fursch-Madier at the Theatre de
AZ MonnaIe, Brussels
~ va. henn Provost. the tenor at the Chateau-d'Eau
"is' IL reported to be of Mr.. Maplesons latest
aoquS'tions Tor this country. To sign the engage
.0ne WIN MapIeson, he had to break one already
so.nou Win the Grand Theatre, Bordeaux, whose
Ureach of contract ~ M MN ioi
"is announced that Herr FRANKIE who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
WHAT THE PHYSICIANS ARE SAYING.

49, Frof" me Medical Record Sept g.
Attacks continue to be made on the medical
attendants by Of the daily papers These attacks
are foolish aud sensational The confidence IN the skill
OF the Presidents advisers should be- and still is main
talned ny those competent t. judge of it, most un-
reasonable 10 suppose that the numerous sggestious
which are put forward by medical men and Iavmen have
not been nelgently considered by those in charge OF
the patient - eN -
III Is ialr however. to inform the medical attendants
HHal Tue CRITICISMS among medical are, and what
BILE Tor the President to explain.
II Will not be asked why they did at first probe the
womb ana M once remove the bullet The course of
treatment adopted was in accordance with the best
surgical practice and IL cannot he criticised Bnt IL will
De asked why the patient was kept in house where
elai attendants had To leave account of malarlal
NhN the wound not pFObcd and the bullet searched
TOT lfter the wound mad grlnuated along its
why thcy announced for many DAYS, in vague and
secolored bulletins that the symptoms were some
What more favorable, when the patient losing over
q pound In weight every day, and was as il seemed
later, steadily failing in srengtbi
neither the enormous and rapid loss of esh with
ntte FEVER To produce IL, could have any
way lchEened, and whether the chem-
caly examined 10 determine if possible the exact cause
OF this loss Z
We put these questions because they being asked
by medical men, and will continue 10 We have no
doubt that they can be satisfactorily answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

earpsnser Tn1ssaay September 1884, Elijah W.
Relatives friends are respeottuy ,ux, 70 .,,.ns
knowlton l4 Montague-st Brookisn MONEY! ~ r
dsussr Of ssRN C. asd ss1 A sss
per 2 Roiph Marsh, n the sea year his age 0Pe"
st hs Church of the Holy Comforter TUESDAY september
csIsse win the train leaving Desbosses aud cOr
r and Mary Middicton.aeed % years ''' son OF
ment y O. $ " invited to funeral sef q
Monday september g. si 1880 M o. - East 0''S' on
&C" ooMPASr. 7rE REcnyxr, n. e,sN.Y.l
COMPANY oRpKRs MOL 'o"A' Sept = A9oL
u The deep regret the death Of
SsTs are hereby directed Ar6ory on Mon
gloves Oh '' Al 10 H. in citizens dress with white
Knapp %nS S s s Pvates He
rI ~ s ST6s5 Of Captain Ss2 p a PoMaEP
Sergeant +. G McLEwKE
P0 Sa nsa az paul M d. son Of
Homeopathic Meca sSS S;say Of The Nsw9Ok County
services At the residence Of ms father No
Portsmouth, n. H., papers please copy y IL"
Of hIE % Sss a I s y Reeves
late residence. No los PaTkave. HObOken T. J. ''' '''
sTOCkISG-At Aquackanonk, September J. Harriet Bow.
Funeral sunday september = az O'Clock
A,,tok1Sepiem6er In the Adirondack Joseph Lord
O'Clock -'' ~F'N - -
a. THURSDAY evening, september 1891 80
vile Of William wv ORR CITY keancra Kirsman snogs
,earons and the late John Bayard snowden -
services at the Church
1o'nst' on sunday, September 4, at O'Clock D. M.
".iLSON-At the Highland House BernarisyfDe n i an
september Carrie C., the beloved OF WIaIa Ia
nnA assam, aged 20 - ~ -~ INV
Sarsn s Of the Tss r's.s tss
Gay, september D. at IL O'Clock M. - 100000 " I've
ihtefrnent al Greenwood Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
MlDNIGH7 WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for TIE past "a hours

WARRINGTON. Sept 4. a. m.-The bar
o,er Is highest In the Canadian Maratime Provinces
s. oS' III manitoba The temperature has remained
stationary in the West Gulf States and all dstrcts east
o, 'he mississippi River Eastery winds prevail in New
England and the Middle Atlantic States, and southery
whas In the West Gulf States and Lower Lake region
o,' rams are reported from New-England the Middle
.,','' ~ states Lower Lake region and Upper Missis
Vpiiov' ansy Kerorts are missing from the Missouri
Tbcy ', amu thence westward to the Pacific coast
l"lowhg special temperatures are reported Mt
stations ON the northern frontier Eastnort 5So one
ooo' % y; Montreal $40; and Duluth 61o 90
- Indications for today
roins New.-England, partly cloudy weather and local
ana temperatures VI 'is"'i o"io"e.oi
and Io nuuie Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
ometer, stationary temperature VI "-e"'' '"i
Indications for to-morro,o
me indications that fair weather will nro,ou g.,
''' S'"'oo 'o-iay anu to-inor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

carefully watched weighed and decided upon the vsdom
ouSSt y act whether or not tho President
eHors that have been made to save him Something
Ie iorn OF public testimonial will serve TO turn
simple Justice seem f to be not only but merely
services In this sad emergency have ertanIv red
'ano claim upon the gratitude the American PEOPLE,
OoI,,aS NJ, - EDWARD TOMPKINs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
A''Ta'' OF METEOROLOGICAL Report o me oee ended at D. m
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-The losses by the fire at
Franklin and Lakests. last night are as follows:
sargent, Greenleaf Brooks sheet iron etc. SO 900
Dnrhnd Brothers * Co.. grocers by water, $1,000 The
Grlhn Silver Plating Company, 81, 900; Corrugated
Iibow company, $4,000; Western Iu-Sole Company
$1,000; Lord whitney leather, $4,000 Mallin Il
sons leather 5000 building, $4,000; other minor
usSts $1,000 Total $4,000, when il July covered by
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
MRS. GARFIELD.
MUSIC.

y type of truest womanhood
The deel est wounded vet most brave:
surely the mercilul Ali-GOod
TO thee hath given The power to save.
For when the sufferers eyes grew dim
win mists, presaging all we feared,
The light ia thine that fell on HIM
Dispelled those mists and soothed and cheered.
And when his fainting heart was stirred
ny the bowed Nations pleading prayer
Thine was the unfaltering voice he heard
< mat representations God will spare.
Clifton, Sept. 1, 1851. RS. CHiIToN.