davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

A LIB,ANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
PF sE az 81 81 ISfs :T: % n ST9 %
sSs North ISs %S.1s ,1csOed with
- 80 w v. EVERETT, Pre.dens
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
~ via PhiladelPhis, baltimore and washinston.
4 'a and ,0 Also q
mn9aly tof washnston CINCINNATI Chicago and 50
lou Entire Train runs through TO Chicago also through
10 nDsiy, for Washington and the West Sleeping
The New B. and O. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
. Ss: s line MAXI 81 a.sr time e &c West
rr ,dps,De New York once. sls Broadway:
at ComPsnys ONCE 3i6 broadway and the
Of the psnhsyvania II R. Company.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
BTcotlys: loot q Faton.t jeSsrs WHAT A'''" A
Ley Now;yor5 loot q LSsrty.st, AZ follows:
o;s9 m-For Pennington, Easton, Allentown, Reading,
d. L. and Western R. X, Easton, Allentown, wkesbarrr,
H.rT.oVrs Msach Chunk willsm'Por Tsmaqua DrfiOn'
sm aSsS E ssIsS"p Allentown Reading Hal.
rssG lsGg Msueh chunk: Wsycrly, &c,
Dr1issSa Wnts.6arrs scranton, &c:
!:tSp. m.~For so@crville, Pennington, &C.
Reading, Harrisburg Mauch Chunk, wilkesbarrc, &c.
SUNDAY trains leave at S45 ~ y. for Bound Brook
and intermediate stations ut $50 r. for EastOn Allen.
town, Harrisburg and the West
For NeTsrh st5t5. O:l6 el5, 7iS 746 sl5 $40 9l5,
$50 10 1890. lll5 ~ 2 2, 800 T. 49, $50,
6S6 6l6. CSC 7b, s:ib, 0.l5 1918 ll;i5, ~ p m.
For trains to local ponts. Time Tables at stations
Boats ~ tho Brooklyn and Erie Annex make connections
TO and from Jersey city station.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
~ SION.
ALL Rail; LINE for Perth Amboy South AmOoy, Red
Bsna Long Branch Ocean GIgvc As1uy Park Point Pleas
AMI Toms River, liarneRat, ATLANTIC CITY, &C.
Leave New York, foot Libcryst. at D $40, ll45
l;3O, $50, 4, $50 p.
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Il CONNECTIONS. Leave foot Of Lbcrys VI. for Freehold
at SIS, Has a. m. I, $50 pm
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Lave NewYork ioot'of Liberty 81, y. H.
Via BranChport
For Sandy HoOk. s.l5. ll:4j n. m p.
FoT Munno Beach SeabnRht and Highlands ., Sl5,
ll4b A. m. 800 fp m.
Via Red Bank
S.li a. m For lakewood Toms River. Brnecat, &c.
1870 ?. m-For Lakewood. Manchester, Toms River AT
LANTIC CITY aud AL stations 10 Bavsdc.
g. m-For Lakewood, whiting Tome River Barnogaf6c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

NATIONAL LINE-From Pier 30. y. X.
~ QUEENsTOWS AND LIVERPOOL
ENGLAND Apff %, IA. EGYPT. Aprl 80, U n m
FOH LONDON Victoria Docks
ERIN Apnl 20, 10 a m. DkN MARK. April ~, y p IN
Cabin $50 $40 prepaid rteriafr tlckct~ -
bci7g 81 lower than lincs. =. WI HURST, Aanser
and IToGdWa y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
INOs- LINtOIN CAsEl. Lt''oI- 0oIIs OF E-Ha II.
DROpDSAIS FOR CAST-IRON PIPE &c.

DROPOSALS FOR CAST-IKON PIPE, &c.
4 OprfCT BtIfblND FOR SrATB,)
WAR AND NAVY DEpARIHiNH,
WAsuINGTuN. u. &, April, l6 lHSlD
Sealed Proposal. for furnishing fitting and delivering com
pre certain castron work consisting Of Fangcd Pipe coils
covering plates required fOT the heating apparatus OF The
north wing NJ The building for state War and navy Depart
rnt~ this city. viii De received at This once un'h II M OF
NAV -s and opened Immediately thereafter IN presence
OF hiidcrS. ,,-.,.
SPECIFICATIONS general nat actions for bidder and blank
.orns proposal will Doe furnished 60 established Hanuart
class ~ material their proper application 10
this oficc whcrr the dIaV ING may be seen. . .,.
IIIp~. LINCOLN CASEY.
I..ll ..lI.a IL Ii IL .ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
D0TrERnAM LINE.

TTU LNUNT
u A sCiIOIIiS NrIne.iay, \ pa! 20
sGIiiEDAN .. "wednesday. Aay 81
AMsTTHDNN Wednesday, AAy ~
ii cabin SG0-s7O ID cabin, storage, so -lcer-
age from Itocram prepaid So II. CAZAUN, ten. Agi..
- south WiiIaus II SCH ny * co, - south VIII
iaist Freight Agt.. L. W MORlus, % Bruadway. a. J. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
Brnsbes.

DRUsHES Of every description at BIO Pearl
'~' y YR8yHS X HoPPEi. Manufactures and lmporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
iilnsiral Jnslrrrncnis.


DEATTY'S ORGANS, IL useful stops, . sets
ID golden tongue rreds, ony 800 1lua. sl2a upwsi's
catalogue free Address ID. r. BEATTY, Warhingon, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

20 TRAINS ZACH WAY wE-K DAYS AND . on
SUNDAY. TIItEE STATIONS ~ PHILADELPHIA
TWO ~ NEW YORK.
putBIF TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED FQLIP
Mi.Nr ASp THE FASTEST TINE CONslSIfNI
WITH ABSOLUTE HAFETN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
STAR LINE.

w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEANEli'
FDft QU FENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTiCE-Tho steamers o this Line take the lAnn Eput"
recommended by Iicuicnaa Maury, L. - ~ on both TIE
outw ard and hoiieward vOyAHes
BALTIC, capt Parsrli Tbursdly, Apfil IL a. ~
GEHMASlC Capt. kennedy saturday Alfh ~ " n w.
hEPU BIG capt Irving huftAy May o. 10 a. H
CELTIC Capt. 0lcadcl Thurslay May ~ ~ "a
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEAI
lOTlI-sT
Thee uniform In size and unsurpassed w az
p0ntmcnts The saloon, StltcroUu- smoking aud BHih.
placed amlshps, where the nuiH and m1nh arc
least felt aording degree Of comfort hitherto unAAhAOo
~ sea.
terms from the Old County, so From New
York, w.
1hese carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs .
inspection OF plans and other Information apply ~ inc
H. J. CORTiS, Agent
CT. BARTLETT & Co, Agents Dos'nn.
BARRITT h CATrELl, Agcnta, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
PROPOSALS FOR CAST IRON WORK.

i OFFICY oF BtIIDiSG ToR STATE, WAR AND NAVY DE-t
WAsHINGTos n. g.. April .. lSNl
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing and delivering and
all the iron frames castnRa trimmings
&c for windows and east non wa-hboans and
fnr the north Wing ~ the building for
state. War and Sayy Departments IN This city, WIN be re-
criyc this ollrc uut II of LAY 3 1851, aud opened
Immediately thereafter presence of the bidders
specifications general Instructions for bidders blank forms
Of proposal ard Information where copies ~ the draw
s-n viii be furnished To established manufbc-
~ this class igou their proper Application
10 this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

MONARCH LINE.
wi NETWORK and LONDON
Splendid new fast steamctH
Leave dock adjoining PaVOna Tcrry, Jersey city
Celtic Monarch Anil 20 fAssyrian Monarch May 4.
SAXON Monarch April y. Egyptian Monarch. May II.
superor accommodation for saloon pa-engrrA y" steer
age voyage Prepaid stceragc at loS rae"
Apply 10 the general aecnta,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28
A Child's Fancies.

SAYS Prentice Milford: What vol
umes of unwritten history, mystery and
conjecture there are in the brain of .
seven-year-old child! I believe your
grown-up poet, after all, docs not pro-
duce the idealization of his baby days,
when sticks, stones, boxes and old tin
pans talked to him. But the child can
make {. little world of its own, and man.
ufacture room full of people out of
three chairs, two rag babies and cat.
With such material it will hold church
service, s'let out the meeting" 60 to q
wedding, marry somebody, 60 to .
funeral, bury all its friends and relations,
start an alarm of fire and ''run with the
machine" prescribe for the sick, 60 a
shopping, rejoice over the accession of
a new baby and travel in Europe, while
you of maturer years are yawning and
wishing that some one would drop in
whom you could talk to.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28
"Livia!" he said.

I" Maskelyn!" replied. And I fell
as he did-impossible to say whether il
was this world or the next, whether ]
really saw him, or it was, as it had been
many times before, that I dreamed
did. And then said to myself, ssThe
worst has come. l shall hear presently
that Maskelyn is dead" But he was
saying to himself-and vet I heard him
ssCan it be? Is it so? HERSELF In the
old home! My God! if she should yet
be free!" And then glad cry, and we
were in each others arms. And we
were fifty years old. Too old for such
joy; and / drew back, all blushing and
ashamed, only to be taken in those arms
again. He broke off by an,l-by branch
OF the honeysuckle, and twined it in my
hair.
"What would Belle and Alice say?"
I murmured.
"Who are Belle and Aice?" said he.
And in the sudden jealous spasm that /
had realized anew my fifty years and
their twenty.
81 am so DID," I said, "and they are
so young!"
"For me You have eternal youth, }" he
answered. 1--WE are going to live back
ward all the years in which I have lost
you, since you are so good, my angel,
as to love me still, to refuse to reprOach
me, to forgive me.''
And sometimes 1 ask if they to whom
fate seems kinder, and give a smooth
current OF love in their early season,
have half the depth of delight in it that
they find who at later day love with
the concentrated force that, spread out
over all the intervening years, might
have been shallow and stagnant pool.
Did l love Maskelyn any better at twen-
ty? Not any fraction so dearly. Did
he love me morep can not answer for
that. One could hardly love more than
an abject worshiper loves saint in her
shrine, and so he seems to love.
And SO l am to be married
tomorrow. sit here in q
daze, while Belle and Alice are
weaving garlands on the steps below.
1t does not seem to strike them as any
thing strange. "We were always sure
you had romance and a hero, Miss
Livia," they say. "Oh, it is like read
ing new chapter. And you are go
ing to come back here, after you have
seen the great world, and never let us
lose you?' And l forget, as see him
coming up the walk while they weave,
that l can no more ride and ramble
without fatigue, for 1 have an arm on
which to lean; and 1 know that 1 shall
thrill once more to sunset and sunrise,
water scene and mountain view, for
there will be eyes to double all the beau
ty, and reflect it back on mine. forget
that any time has been stolen from me
when 1 look at Maskelyn's face, that has
only grown stronger and more rugged
and noble in the full light of his noon.
| thank Heaven, that is letting me begin
this life, however short the life may be,
so blessed, so blessing, although at fifty
Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28
Thoughts From Dickens.

If you had the abilities of all the great
men, past and present, you could do
nothing well without sincerely mean
ing it, and setting about it.-Bleak
House.
There are days in this life worth life
and worth death. And oh! whata bright
old song it is, that sob! tits love that
makes the world 60 round" -OurMutual
Friend.
Pride is one of the seven deadly sins ;
but it can not be the pride of a mother
in her children, for that is a compound
of two cardinal virtues-faith and hope.
Nicholas Nicklebu.
Men who are thoroughly false and
hollow seldom try to hide those vices
from themselves; and yet in the very
act of avowing them they lay claim to
the virtues they feign to despise-Barna-
By Rudge.
The old, old fashion! the fashion that
came in with our first garments, will
last unchanged until our race has run its
course, and the wide armament is rolled
up like a scroll. The old, old fashion
ath!-Donbey and Son.
It always grieves me to contemplate
the initiation of children into the ways of
life when they are scarcely more than
infants: 1t checks their confidence and
simplicity-two Of the best qualities
Heaven gives them.-1Ae Old Curiosity
Shop.
Verify, verify, travellers have seen
many idols in many countries; but no
human eyes have ever seen more. dar-
ing, gross and shocking images of the
Divine nature than we creatures make
in our own ikenesses of our own bad
passions.-Little D0rrI.
Some happy talent and some FORUM
ate opportunity may form the two sides
of the ladder on which some men mount,
but the rounds of that ladder must be
made of stuff to stand the wear and
tear; and there is no substitute for
thorough-going, ardent and sincere
arnestness.-Ihe PickWick ClaIb.
A silent look of affection and regard
where all other eyes are turned coldly
away-the consciousness that we possess
the sympathy and affection of one being
when all others have deserted us-is q
hold, stay, a comfort, in the deepest
affection, which no wealth could pur-
chase or power bestow.-David Copper
field.
Alas! how few of natures faces are
left to gladden. US with their beauty!
The cares and Borrowings, and hunger
ings, of the world change them as they
change hearts; and it is only when
those passions sleep, and have lost their
hold forever, that the troubled clouds
pass off and leave Heavens surface
clear.-OSver IUist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28
Poisonous Springs In California.

AMONG the many curious things to be
seen in Mendocino County are the poi
son springs near Hopland. They are
situated about two miles north of Hop
land and on the banks of the Russian Riv-
er. Though near travelled route, butfew
people know of its existence. They are
located on q small marsh, which is des-
titute of trees, though surrounded by
heavy underground. On this marsh are
several pool-like springs. The water
itself is not poisonous, but the gas aris-
ing out of one of the seams in the earth is
very poisonous. Scattered about the
springs are the bones of animals that
have fallen victims to its poisonous va
por. Foxes, rabbits and squirrels have
been among the victims. 1t is said that
even the birds flying low down over the
springs are sometimes poisoned and fall
to the ground. A reliable gentleman
relates that he has seen as many as three
foxes lying by the springs at one time.
Nor is it the lower animals only that
have been poisoned, as several Indians
have been killed by it. They attribute
medical virtue to the vapor, and some
times 60 to these springs to inhale it.
The effect is dizziness; they soon become
overpowered unless they leave and 60 to
the pure air. It is said that the fumes
are stronger in the morning than at any
other time. It is related of Scott, the
bear-hunter, that he was hunting in ear
ly days near this spot and did not know
Of these springs. One of his best dogs
went to the springs and Scott himself
soon followed. He found his dog in the
throes of death, and. unaware of the
cause, he himself was nearly overpow-
cred by the noxious fumes. These facts
are well known in the vicinity. There
has never been chemical analysis Of
the water or vapor, but the springs viii,
no doubt, soon attract notice. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28
The +" Morning Calls" in the French
Quarter Of New Orleans.

YESTERDAY morning I took stroll
through some of the narrow streets of
the old French quarter of our city,
where
The jingle of the ragmen's bells and the song
Can be heard on every crossing, and in every
And the cries Of % acloshes; pole. MADAME and
"BeHe calas tout chGud,"
Are followed closely by the organ grinding
out the Heel and Toe"
As walked through the quaint streets
I noticed that many of the houses, once
the scenes of mirth and pleasure in the
old creole days, were in a dilapidated
condition, and that the roofs of some
projected far over the banquette under
the weight of the heavy tile covering.
Many Of these old corner buildings are
now occupied by creoles, Spanish and
Italians, who sell fruit of all kinds and
biere creole, q favorite beverage with the
creole children. These people take
great pains in decorating their shop
windows, and always point them with
pride. Every evening, Sunday especial
", these small shops are crowded with
little children, who come from all parts
Luc ulSt11CV W 6RC1O UAAOn RAC0y OuCS
for plarises or for cool glass of 6jers
creole.
One shop window particularly attract
ed my attention. In the center there
was q beautiful pyramid of plarines,
made of all colors, with fruit of all kinds
tastefully arranged in front and on eth
er side Of the pyramid, making altogeth-
er q very pretty picture for the children
that crowded around the window every
evening.
As stood there gazing into the lit
tie shop window, the sweet and solemn
music of the chime of bells suddenly
pealed forth from the towers of the St.
Louis Cathedral, and in minute after
ward old and young. grave and gay,
could be seen, with beads in hand, hur-
rying along in the direction of the old
Cathedral to attend mass.
I passed on, and when I reached the
corner I saw an old negro chimney
sweep, with his bundle of palmetto
leaves thrown across his shoulder, sing
in:
I" aomoner la chemineei Don't yer want CHM
4y-sweep?
I Kin climb the tales hous' top. an I'll clean
yO' chimiy cheap.
E1acRer la che,aince! I'll do de job nm neat,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28
AT FIFTY.

YES, fifty is great age-people seem
to think it is; a half-century. I have
felt it as looked back upon the years
have felt it as I looked before me In
the glass; I have felt it in the society OF
Belle and her mates; I have felt it when
people treated me with the cool polite
ness due their own sef-respect, and,
that done, have fled to the charms OF
little Belle and Alice, that only yester-
day remember in their cradles; and il
/ had any common-sense I should not
have felt it with the regret I did.
But hated all along to be growing
toward fifty. I hated to see that !
could not sit outdoors of an evening
without little shawl; that l could not
take the old rambles and rides of my
youth unless fatigued; that instead of
thrilling freshly in every nerve to the
beauty of sunset and scenery as used
to do, quivered only in remembering
how used to thrill.
And then, too, dreaded to be old,
thinking if some day-some day-Mas-
kelvin should see me, and pass by with
out knowing me, or, if knowing me,
knowing only to suffer mortal shock at
the sight; never thinking that Maskelyn
also was growing old. All, perhaps I
should have dreaded it all the more if I
had thought the years were setting lines
in the smooth olive of that face, were
dimming the fire of those great eyes,
were whitening the darkness Of the locks
that fell across that brow of his, were
impairing the music of that voice. I
never did think it. To me he had sort
of Immortality. And now-now I am
fifty years old, as I was yesterday; but
terday, with that old bitterness OF van
ished strength and interest; for l love
life. feel the blood bounding warmly
in my veins; death seems farther away
than ever-it is only bitter now because
I have nothing hut this old face, this old
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28

THE canadian lopez Is the latest
agony in dancing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28

of madness.
Compelled by their kindness and their
grief, he could do nothing but remain,
and add his efforts to theirs. It was a
superb home; wealth and art and eli
mate could hardly do more to make it
perfect. Perhaps the sense of its ease
and luxury were delicious to the tired
and almost penniless young man. And
then there were always flowers, music,
paintings, servants moving like shad-
ows, cordial warmth and bless
ing, and the lovely young crea-
ture whose trouble his presence
was beginning to tighten. All, yes, you
see am excusing Maskelyn-trying to
make you excuse him. But it was all to
be foreseen. Three against onea It
was the world against one. For
here at home was an obscure young wo-
man, with her barely comfortable sup
port; and there, on the other hand,
were beauty, wealth, distinction, and all
the promotion and success that come in
the train of such things.
But it was none of these that weighed
sufficiently with Maskelyn. It was the
one thoug ht that his own action, his
thoughtlessness, his imprudence, had
stimulated the passion that was driving
the pitiful young girl to mad-house.
He felt that the sacrifice of his own
dreams of happiness was trife in the
way of expiation. And for me-pray do
not smile at the idea-he somehow sub
tilely felt that he and I were
at one; that could only
desire and urge him to absolve himself
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-28

WuCu OlU lOOh dG IL IL was OQly Will
one hurried glance of the eye, one
thrill and spring of the heart, lest I
sinned, lest l made him sin, and I wrap
ped it closer away again. But the day
after had seen that face was always a
day of mourning. And at last knew
that he had no longer q wife; and year
went by, and year, and year, and he had
not come. Sometimes, in wondering
and thinking, my heart would beat so
loud that it seemed as if only fasting
and prayer would still it, and I
blushed and burned to think I wasted q
throb on one who had long ago ceased
to care, who never came to see; and
one day I took his pictures, that of the
boyish beauty and that of the stalwart
man, and burned them both to ashes,
and prayed that my love might burn to
ashes with them, and my heart be cold
and at peace in that my fiftieth year.
But if had not learned every line of
the later picture by heart, whether I
would or no, I might have known
Maskelyn when he came sauntering by
the gate that night, and gave look at
the porch, and started as if bolt had
struck him, and stopped and leaned his
folded arms on the gate, and stared at
me as sat there.
He knew me. In the softly beginning
shadows of the twilight my face seemed
hardly changed, and air and attitude
were still the same. He knew me, but
he did not believe in me; he thought
something had happened to his brain,
or else that he saw vision in trance.
He lifted his hat and rubbed his fore
head; he half turned to 60 away; then
he wheeled about, opened the gate, and
came slowly up the path, with his sol
emn gaze still fixed upon me. All, how
sweet the honeysuckle breath came,
stirred by his advancing motion! y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-30
DIED..

BARTON.-On the 10Th instant after lingering
illness, at the residence of his sister, AIRS. Annie V
Keller, in Mount Holly. New Jersey, MARK WAT.
Barton, in the thirtieth year of his age.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon ut Mount Holly.
MANGUM.-In the tenth year of her age, at 4:IG
alter fourteen days OF great suffering
Her funeral Will take place from the North Capitol
street Nj. z Church, on Monday, the 30th instant at
Suffer little children to come unto Me- and forbid
them not: for of such is the kingdom OF Heaven
MICKLE--On Saturday May 2S, 1881, at i2O O'Clock
p H., SARAH ANN, beloved wife of VIM. II. Mickle,
ST.. aged ffty-Six years. after a short but painful
illness.
Funeral from her late residence, No 1Iii Sixth
street northwest, Tuesday, May 81, at three o'clock
p m. 81
PFAFF-In the fortieth year of her age at two
o'clock p. NJ, Sunday, May y, 1881, MARGARET, the
beloved wife of Frederick W. Pfaff after long i'll
ness of consumption.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
No. 500 ) street northwest, on Tuesday, May 81 at
three o'clock p. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited TO attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.l
SINGLETON-On May %, 1881, ANNA, infant
one year three months and seventeen days.
Funeral will take place to-day (MOnday, May 30) at
$3.50 p NJ, from the residence l127 Twelfth street
northwest.
rosebud, too fair 10 bloom earth God has ia en-
to that beautiful city above.
WARRIOR Saturday, May IS, at 610 p. m, after a
tian fortitude, MARY FRANCES, beloved wife of Rob
er F. Ward and oldest daughter of the late Anthony
Bowen aged fifty-two years.
Funeral will lake place from her late residence 434
Ninth street southwest, Tuesday, May 81 at eleven
O'Clock m. Her remains will be rested in ST. Pauls
A. Nj. L. Church, Eighth street, between d and Z
fully invited to attend.
She was but as a smile
Which glisteus in tear;
Seen but n little while,
But, on how loved how deari >