davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06
Vanderbilt University.
NASHVILLE, TENN l,>a.,3.

THE cblir- OF the University urc Hl,d
wear nU5 ,mdrut, matrl,uAtrd from
twenty ,tatc-. Tine Academic Bihi-
cad uui Law prpu lmrnt, open ~cptym-
h,r !. lsN4 The Medical. Dental and
pharmu. cuuch Departments Open oct |.
Tho ANIMAL Register /, sent ON Ap
piiatiou Ia j NJ l..ryh, Secretary At the
Faculty Two pasteradwtc Fellow
ships. worth 5000 ach, nud iom Gradual,
Fcllnwships, worth siOu"rch me annual.
iy rwudrd. l.. GARLAND,
OTlGW ISt Chance lur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06
4 CAM -.

on, ot Erie CITY iron Works. Manu-
lecturers OF steam EngiRes, Boilers and
saw Mills.
Err, pHNN,, June ;, lSs2
To whom Il May concern
C.. A Heating Esq~ot Dallas Texas, has
been appointed sole agent In the STATE of
Texas, Tor the sale Of N, kinds Of machin.
cry manufactured by ms.
Ear CRY hos WouES.
hy GEu SELDOM, prcsilent.
New York office and warcrooms {,
'uurtAnd street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

English Female Httcr- Is intended
fpr Young girIr us we'll n- married ladies,
who huvrby rumr Npusurc become IT.
regular pale nnd feeble with headache,
lru"orrhWu,pal ~ SIDE and hHrk falling
~ womb, or female W Hknrsa or eN-
rr-ses Its usr -tr' ugthrus and tones
the stomach, iuvigurttos the nerves,
gives iron To blood, corrrCf4 irregular
uterine action and removes nun nturnl
uh,tturtl0ua. -Hglm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06
WACO EXAMINER
waco. SEPTEMBER 3, 1852.


Missouri Pacific, nurih........ .........S =. III
suu'h........ ........ IN. IN
TrXa. aud ~ Louis ctsl..............np. ~.
Houston and lrXns g. ntial. south Z +. ~.
west y p. IN
GutcsvIlc Corycll. Usage, Crawford
and NJ. . ivot. dmly...... ....... Ca, M.
China Springs and Bnslu'vilIc,I Tues.
dav, thursday und SATURDAY. ......" u u.
Eagle Sptings. LEI. nd and Coke,
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday ga. III.
Golinda ana Robinson, luc-dy
Thursday and SATURDAY. IL IN.
Spccghyilic Tucs,my amt oatu'dny Ga IA,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

Those Wishing policies Ia the star and
Crescent Matrimonial Association, ot
DALLAS ilcHas, should call at room No
1, Napcr building, aud see their agent ,
Mr.. " q Rutlri. r-S3llw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

ENhilaration md huoyHucy " body
nd soul are wanted, winch will hc felt
coon us parties pnrtHkr VI "Cuurnd's
Budwcieur Beer. "-S22lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06
l'I:st~D ~.


" J Graham is In 'hr cl'y from lh'
Grove
-Mr.. Gro Gmluy b.. wr regret ro hear.
dlrglwIiy %.
DE-. u..........,....,,.... ....,.,
80. '' '''' '''' ''..''''
Mis. L. ~ - Ii''A" N'' I't "''' '''
LOS "'' '."' '''
W " M.Dunr.... I'd ir.fuir,u' irutal.
OF Banks, b, 30 ,h, rity
q, ...
from Don. anehcn,.r lumpa-a.
d" J., ""' - 10 W ~ F'"'u"'- "'' Wv
pI""i parents OF me pH"l hnA.
Ia. ~ n Ny,,fl.,u,. ,,.,.,,.,f in
.,.., ...,i..,-f,. ..I,t ,,'.. ,...,l,.,,..t
N''. ~ Moore
The ltgy. VIM a Bowen. Ol Austin, .-
loo the ctty n. "a CORES puudcnt ui llIr -'u
Antonio DMly ENpc--
A. No.,
hI' h'intI rogers '''' %" '''
| 'Nh- ana ~ i."ul7 lihIh y'-I'!"Nl
/ tor Ten iAN.s "Trip to northern
! IcAa-.
/ NJ, l. Il Fish 'r.u.urrr rf tho .I.,i.
,.nd 81 l.,,.,- r.i,.o,I T.. M lawn und ,,..
remain over to-.lny. pr,p,r,tnry 10 accom-
iunrloW
-. Il, lhh'"h. nh ~ -h' ninAh "l NONE
j. s'I""ih' n tue ciiy hFh H}' iHhi"s 30
wan g"s 81 7"isu " 81 u" mum ."'N
western -',h's.
Mr.. a., Z, ,,,,...,., .l.,.,,,,, .,,.,,-
l,.., ti,.r,I. -,,,i r.i',iy,. A. G.I,-l.'.,,,.
] i,.... t.., ...... .....,..t.. .., 49,,
r..lr,r, r., n,,. nuIur IIu..i,I,. r,r,,. .n,u,.
lien nIIr, nom tnIs civ.
.,
.ht VI, ''u''"t manager OF 'he "'s't, 10
VI" was wa, IA LOW, y','o .,y HAN,n d I a.,
,ti',,l H. "', ''','., 'a,,"E ~,
r W. '''
/; VIE ting ,he city, inter hOs long abscuc, lh,
greater potion VI which ims been spent
N Mississippi lie nn.s quite numD,
4 of hi- old hicuis and arqlAiutanr,s here
= to AcrOmc h,u. bat SAYS the appearance
, change. la the business portiun ui the
town there Is bur ON, hou-r lie, +, roynIlrs.
ma the old Fr,d nyIuy .iund. an tho
south sid,. OF tb, plaza.
! p,oh.., o.yo,,,,nr, -, r,d,.s vu...
q and children .nmr. i'm W,,rn /,r,,lc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

school sloc. lor boys and children The
celebrate eolr tip shoes outNcnr nny
Uthri shoe mnin =" bo hnd In all slice. II
You wish the genuine solar tip emil ON
sung, / iros-U9jtr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

Paper hngs Mt hult cost at W IT, Wat
kin S27dNwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

The peoples cl"thicr-, Sanger Bros
S91l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

Brown leon 'iiri. ut~ II llmlcu's
dug staIr, Austin street. -HUju
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

The agent for Buiwel-er Beer, Nj /.
a. Goldstclu, drHle IA only the finest
luuDTs SpyIv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

Fresh ssutirr, EgG-, Chickens
just received at Moore n lhumpson'S,
Send IN your orders luItt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-06

NEW luHh, September p Sturks arr
firm Moury Giem7 per q nt Exchange
long, - 80; short, ~isI state houdr
are neglected Government bonds ar"
generally unchanged
New OuLrNSs, September sight,
- 80 per 1900 premium, crhug bank
exchange SiNjl,; cnu-uls. h3'..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09

ALTHOUGH the Forty-seventh Con.
gress has passed the Objectionable river
and harbor bill over the veto of the
President by an unprecedented vote,
yet Congress has not strengthened
itself with the people. The action of
the President and Senators and mem.
bers who supported him is in harmony
with the wishes of the houest masses.
The accomplishment of the iniquitous
act cannot be charged on either the
Republican or Democratic party, be.
cause the vote shows that the majority
of both parties in Congress, who were
present, voted fer the bill, Aotwith-
standing the Presidents veto, there.
fore, both parties must share the re.
spOnsibility of its enactment. 1t is
gratifying to know that Senator Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, was in his seat
and voted against the bsll, both before
and after the veto, and that Senator
Mitchell would have voted To sustain
the President, had he been present in
the Senate. Congressman Barr, from
this district, was paired and absent on
account of ill.health, as he would have
also voted against the bill in all its
stages in the House. Whatever harm
may come from this bill neither Sena-
tor Cameron nor Congressman Barr
can be held responsible for its enact.
ment, and We regret that we are not
able to say the same for all the men,
bers from Pennsylvari, ssme of whom
vsto.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09

His mother having married the late
llWm. Banks, after John Patton's
death. He was born in this town, and
inherited some estate from his father,
and was sent to school for years.
After he left school he was put into
the tanning business. He did net
succeed, it seems, at that, and was put
into storekeeping. He did not appear
to succeed at that well here, but won't
to Illinois along about 1857 or '5S;
kept store there, bnt did net succeed,
and came back here some short time
after the war, to his mother, who has
always lived here, and was set up in
small store, as we understand, which
he has keptever since. He is not an
extensive merchant, but his main en-
ployment, apparently, has been loan
ing by judgment note and collecting
his mothers money, generally oharg-
,ing bonus for getting the loans from
his mother.
He has never taken aAy part in
public affairs except as one Of DR.. st.
Clair's Senatorial Genferees in 1876
IU that year Mcknight apd st. Clair
we're candidates from Jefferson and
Indiana respectively. Mr.. Patton is
the brother.in.law Of St. Clair, and
was enc of his conferees, and has fol-
lowed and supported the DR.. in al his
devious political wanderings.
Mr.. Patton was first Know-Noth.
ing, then voted with the Republicans,
we believe, until the Greenbackers
came up. He then was a Greenbacker.
In 1880, it is said, he voted for Han
cock. Since then he has voted the
Greenback ticket. What affinities he
has with the Greenbackers we cannot
divine, as he is interested in the Indi-
ana National Bank, and is one of the
closest and most exacting and particu-
lar money lenders and collectors to be
found This, 10 short is about what
Mr.. Patton is.
Our citizens, generally, thought it a
hoax when it was said, "Den Patton"
as many call him, was nominated for
Congress, many saying, Gen. White
must have brought about this nomina-
ton, for surely the Democrats won't
stomach that, and there is nothing
about Mr.. Patton to commend him to
real honest Greenbackers. Many
think naming Mr.. Patton is Just a
blind for the present to get somebody
else in the field. 1t may be the hope
that some money can be gotten out of
his mother for him, as intimated in
above letter. If that is the hope this
wonderful nomination is accounted for.
-lndianG Progress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09

PRESIDENT ARTHUR aid the hand
some thing last Tuesday, when he
vetoed the River and Harbor steal.
The President said that 1.-The appropri-
ations for river and harbor improve
ments have increased year by year out
Of proportion to the progress of the
country" and besides he declared
many Of the items to be unconstitu.
tional. But the next day the Repub,
lican managers passed the bill ever the
veto.-Democrat.
Come, now! it's just as easy to tell
the truth about the matter as to do the
other thing. The bill was passd over
the veto by the following vote:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09

The Mercer county Regular Repub.
lican Committee met last Saturday to
organize for the campaign. All went
smooth until resolution was present.
ed indOrsiug the Stalwart State ticket.
which stirred up the Independent ele.
ment, and after few sharp hints
from both sides, the resolution was
tabled. The chairman is an independ.
ent, and voted for Wolfe last YEAR
Democrat.
With the few exceptions that Chair
man Beatty Of the Mercer county
Committee is Regular Republican
and not an Independent that he was
elected by the Regular Republican
votes, and that the Independents voted
against him; that he supports General
Beaver and the whole Republican
ticket that the action of the COM
mittee on ali subjects was carried by
the Regular Republicans and a few
more errors of that sort, the above ex.
tract from the Democrat is correct
That is, the committee of Mercer
county met on Saturday, and that ia
the only truth contained in the Demo.
eraes item.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09

NEITHER Turkey nor Russia al
lowed an English.built Confederate
pirate to enter their ports. Turkey
and Russia are likely soon TO issue the
same order in regard to English YES.
sells of all classes. If Turkey and
Russia should unite in declaring war
against England, we would naturally
sympathize with Turkey and Russia,
as both these countries sympathized
with the United States Government in
its conflict with ;he Confederates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09
Boston, November 90, 1881.

iJeNtuni -NoNCIuDeI 20, Iocls
,BHows CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen - Eor years ] have
bocna gpatsuffeEer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (haviRg tried
everything which was recommend
cd) until. acting on the advice Of a
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowN's IRoN BIIrRRs, | tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous TO taking BRowN's IRON
BIrE8Rs, everything ate distressed
me, and l suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since talk
ing BRowH's IRON BITTERs, all my
trogb lies are at an end. Can eat any
timsSyithout any disagreeabls re-
suits. l am practically another
person. Mrs. w. J. Flynn,
80 Maverick ST., E. Boston.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 9, 1852.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want Of
Appetite Joss Of Strength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent FeVers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09

covoREss adjourned yesterday, sine
dSe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09
SWEDISH INSECT POWDER KILLS
p OF Alto 3 UC S

1NIIVV III IIVUUTV70IIIU O ITIII'
1t will thoroughly exterminate Reaches,
Ants, Bed Bugs, Fleas, Lice, Tobacco and
Cotton Worms, Moth, etc. 1t is a safe,
sure, cleanly and cheap, 1t viii not poi
son animals and fowls Sample package
by mail 30 cents, postpaid. Stamps
taken. Circulars free. Agents wanted.
Address JAS. II. JOHNSTON, 1863 Smith
field St., Pittsburgh, Pa. may 81 st.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-09
HOUSE.
SENATE.

It VIII be seen by the above that
politics did not enter. into the contest.
1t was contest of localities and
States, and there is no chance for any
party to make political capital out of
the matter. 1t is an easy matter for
some papers to make false accusations
and false statements but it is quite
another thing to prove them.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-01

The National Colored Press Association, after
adopting resolutions favorable to the Liberal
movement In the South, thanking Mr. ]. Scatter
for the gift of S1,00o,000 for the education of
the colored people In the South and others OF
less Importance elected tho following officers
for the ensuing year President W. A. Pledger,
Atlanta Blaze; vico-presidents, II, A. Smith, OF
the New York Globe; Charles Turner, st. Louis
TtibaHe; W. o. Vance, Cincinnati RevlGi0; W.
j. Avery, Arkansas Bdptst,and ]. II. Williams,
Raleigh BdHn6ri recording secretary, II, ii.
Bagley, indianapolis Leader; corresponding
secretary, J, W. Crowell, Pt0gh's -idUOcdte;
treasurer, j. d. Bower, Topeka AdrdHc6; ser.
goant-atarms, W. V. Turner, Washington Bee;
executive committee, j. q, Adams, II, NJ. Ches-
ter and II, u. Williams.
The closing session was held Thursday even
ing TO discuss "The negro as an independent
In politics" Mr., II. Thomas Fortune, editor
OF the New York Gi0be, led the discussion In an
able argument which was loudly applauded
The question was further discussed by Mr.
+. l.. Barnett, edltor of tho Chicago COaSerU0.
Tor. After tho reading OF a paper from the
Denver StdE, by Mr.<at @. Smith, upon "Colored
Emigration" and row other papers, the Con-
ycntion adjourned sine die.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
st. Lnhc,s CoIorcd r. u. Church.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST Ises.


Republican To-day.
owing TO the publication OF fingrant untruths
concerning this church and It's rector, the un.
dersigned feel II n duty TO mako tho following
statement: First-St. Luke's Church was built
by the convocation OF Washington. Second
AL the contracts for this church were made by
the mmittee Of convocation" and after
wato ,umed by the vestry on conditions pro-
ccdcnt the occupancy and employment
OF tho church property. Third-Dr. Crum.
mell has never contracted for n
way responsible for It. Fourth-Over S12, 900
have been collected for this church by DR..
Crummcli, but nll the disbursements have
been made by the ''committeo OF convocation."
Flfth-Tho debt OF the church Is but little over
$4,000. Constant reductions arc being made.
During the last two years, through DR.. Crum.
melrs excrtions, over $4,000 have been paid
on II by tho committee. Sixth-Vigorous Of
forts are being made by DR.. Crummell, under
the committee's direction, TO liquidnto tho
church debit. Ills congregation are now. try
zeal and interest Of 81. Luke's people
may DO seen In the fact that within
ten days nearly one-third of this
amount has been subscribed by his
devoted people, and some of 1t already paid In.
Eeventh-st. Luko's Church Is not TO be sold,
md the publication OF anonymous and malg-
nant assaults upon the rector is grossly unjust
and Injurious to the interests OF the church,
creating distrust and checking tho Willingness
to assist In relieving tho church from Its
present embarrassments. Committee OF Con-
vocation-Douglass +. Forrest, d. D., and
John Marbury, Jr. We, tho undersigned, cor
din y. concur in the above statements. ]. L..
Townsend, rector OF the Church OF the Incarnn.
tion; Charles Albert
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

Steinle's ice cream and Dooley's soda water
are pet East Washington ideas.
Eagle Tent OF Rochabltes hold n pleasant
meeting last night at Odd Follows Hall.
The Excelsior Ice Cream Company's product
is delicious and at reasonable prices.
The temperance demonstration tonight Mt
tho temperance tont promises TO DO "big
promised TO be present. 1t is not yet known
whether there Will DO a street parade. Mr..
Thomas u. Marche said to n CRITIC reporter,
1--WE nro going to onthusc over tho glorious re.
suit In Iowa."
Tho Marine Band concert at tho barracks
ladies and gentlemen. The band rendered
several choice selections.
Only three mechanics are now working In
the steam engineering department OF tho
Maynard, ana report says thoro are no pros
poets for some time.
At 10: 80 y. m. yesterday dog went mad on
Seventeenth street northeast, noar the iail
Probably he was ono OF Guiteaus admirers.
Like the latter, he was dispatched.
The o'Donnell Bros. OF tho Enterprise Tea
Company, corner Fourth street and Ponnsyl-
vania avenue southeast, have lust received,
per Now York steamer, 100 chests OF nno
spring pickings OF gunpowder tea and f5 bags
OF prime coffees, which will bo sold Mt bottom
prices. whole line OF toilet sets and crockory
given away 10 customers.
on Thursday evening last thore was quito n
social gathering to witness the marriage OF
Miss Mamie Il. Carroll, oldest daughter OF our
highly.honored friend, Mr.. Joseph Carroll, of
ceremony was performed ut tho residence of
the bride, 707 Thirteenth street southeast, by
the Rev. Mr.. Gray. The couple left on the z 30
train Tor Muirkirk, which Will be their future
home. They carry with them the wishes OF
good luck and happiness from their friends
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-01
The MaIIeys Acquitted.

In the Malley trial yesterday State Attorney
Doolittlo occupied tho entire forenoon with
his argument, reviewing tho whole case and
making the claim that the State had proven
that Jennie Cramer was poisoned by arsenic
on Friday night, August 8, by the accused,
The Judge then made his charge, and tho case
was given to tho jury. They retired about 4
p. M, and remained out less than an hour, re-
turning verdict Of not guilty, and the &C.
cused were discharged. When the Jury came
In Edward Malley, father of Walter, was In
court, and when the foreman OF the Jury pro-
nounced the verdict of "not guilty" an at
tempt was made to applaud, which was
Immediately stopped by the sheriff
and his deputies. Walter and his
father left the courtroom together, and went
10 the Tontine Hotel, whore they were shortly
afterward joined by the attorneys for the de-
Tense. James left with his brother, DR.. o..
Malley. He Will go to wilkes Barre, Pa.
Blanche Douglass Is spending the night with
Tailor Stevens at the Jail. She has agreed to
meet her attorney tomorrow, and Will prob
ably leave for New York tomorrow afternoon.
Walter Mdlley says 1t Will be the aim OF his
lifo TO ascertain how Jennie Cramer died, and
prove beyond the shadow OF doubt that tho
last time he saw her alive was tho Thursday
morning she left the Malley residence with
Blanche Douglass. Both the Malley boys left
tho courtroom without recognizing Blanche
Douglass. All three declined to be inter
viewed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-01
Religious Notes.

Iowa has been conquered by Prohibition,
and henceforth temperance IL to reign.
Maryland will soon be all under local
Prohibition. Temperance men control over
two.thirds Of the State.
Atheatre has been purchased in Newark,
n. j., by the "Salvation Army" which Is
crowded every night by seekers OF religion.
The Queen of Madagascar will not allow
brandy TO enter her dominion. She Is a con-
vert from heathenism to Christianity, as are
her subjects.
Rev. j. Duey Moore, Of Harper's Ferry,
is very Ill, and his recovery is not expected.
south Washington.
Japan is becoming ripe field for mis-
sionaries, and already u number are laborlng
there. There arc over 36,0O0,OO0 OF natives,
and OF these 1885, 100 are females.
The editor of the New York Christian Id
rOcate, Rev. James NJ. Buckley, d. D., re-.
ceived the honorary degree OF LII. ID. last week
from college up North. Tho Adrocdts is 100
years old.
Rev. Y. p. Morgan, nephew of DIR. l.. f..
Morgan, OF Baltimore, is now rector OF an Epls.
copal church in Cleveland, o. lie was u few
years In tho Baltimore Conference, then Joined
the Reformed Episcopal Church and changed
to tho Episcopal Church.
Rev. DIR. John Poisal, who died last Sun
day evening in Baltimore, was In his 76th
year. He was buried on last Tuesday, and
ministers OF nearly all denominations were
present at his funeral. He was buried ut Mt.
Oliyot Cemetery. He was very popular and
beloved by all who knew him In life.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-01
JuyeuiIc TempInrs.

held Its regular meeting last evening ut wash
ington Hall, corner Third street and Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Tho attendance was
good and the children all take an active Interest
not only In the prosperity OF the temple, .but in
the progress of tho cause Of temperance gen
orally. A committee was appointed to request
the ministers OF tho different churches on Cap
OF temperance on the Sabbath evenings dur.
ing the summer. Master Frank Hilton was
elected and installed as secretary, upon which
wise action the temple should BIO congratu-
lated. Two candidates were initiated. Rect
tatons were given by Miss Mamie Bishop,
Master Arthur Bishop and Master Frank Dony,
and selected reading by Miss Jessie DOnY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-01


There's n Wilderness In Gods mercy,
Like the Wilderness OF tho sea;
There's n kindness In His justice
Which Is more than liberty.
There is no place where earth's sorrows
Are more felt than up In Heaven;
There is no place where oarth's faillngs
Have such kindly judgment given.
There is grace enough for thousands
or new worlds as great rs this;
There Is room for fresh creations
In that upper world of bliss.
For tho love OF God is broader
Than tho measures OF mans mind;
And the heart OF the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
But We mako this love too narrow
by false limits OF our own;
And we magnify Ills strlctness
With zeal He Will not own.
II our love wero but moro simple
We should take Him at His word
And our lives would be all sunshine
In tho sweetness Of our Lord.
by bdJer.