davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
rau,issvs DesbrOssss and cOrtandt strss'
RsrrisSais Ptsburg the West aud South with Pullman
ana CHICAGO Limited Of fsrlor Dining Smoking and sleep
ins ea,.s, m every DAY CORY and E,1e At
ss connec Dg Cory for ntusviDe Petroleum Cen
s.amOrs Washington and the sOuth Limited Washington
., w RsaS porU5 Ts1 R ss y Snd r.
R,aIol0ane ESQ a ~ $40 and p N and l. night via
SUNDAY. via B. aud p X E. Sa a. ~ IN and IL night via
y s s1s CIV Il a1o m ao 1unaay lilo and
Ror Cape Nav, except SUNDAY Sis and ITO M
tSs 5s.cs Bay Head 5Ds9n and and pc s
slO.4 sud p N. or SUNDAY, 9 a. and p IN. docs
Ions branch III MED Of Pullman Cars sls p. m
Boats q Sfoosyn Annex cOnnect with through trans
sJs.sy cty noTdins speedy ana direct transfer for
rrsns srve"Frcm pit.sburs 500 and goa 7so and
VIZ daily and s v ay sSssp, s99Ssy $50 FfS s
lSss and 1870 .1naay a $50 SO a. m ies' and
g'S% %s%Ss 3. e. S's,
So ss6 500 ~. s6s iisss sal m $40 1856 ss5 iOSC
TO PHILADELPHIA.
TREoLDEsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
DO TRAINS EACH WAY wEEKDAYs AND ON
SUNDAY. ssaI4 iE SSw " fhhkiLADALfHiA'
IsAcK nefT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Hssrss Train. New.Yort via DssOrOs,o. and cors
land street Ferries s follows;
eto IZV $3.50, " L. Limitedj IL l. 500 $40 {,
90 z. and o. ~. and IL night Sundays o, % LAM
suedl and ~ g. m. 4. o. q ana p m and IL nignt
txpess Trains daily. except sunday, 81
..1oa H. and .. H. ruDning through vie Trenton And
tsternns trains station Phiisde pha 1901.
gao szy $40 4S3 except 4onlay. 500 100 $40. $50,
ana li:l0a m LIMITED Express i,SO and p MI.
kS45ee9Q 7l6: and $40 .. n. ON sunday, l2ol,
az? $40 343, 1886 $50 % 20 Limited 81 80 T;sb
snoezS Leave Philscelpkia via Camden. a. N. and
ress, ofaces $50 $40 ana s2i sro.dvs A.Or House
oot OF Desbrosses and Cortland SITS. Court st. and
sosyn AaneI station foot OF Fuison-sL, Brooklyn Nos
~ lo AID llo Hudson-st Hobokea Station JersoV Cty
srAAt Ticket ONCE No Battery Place and Casts Gar.
Toe SsxYork Transfer Company will call for and heck
CHARLES L PUGH J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
WEST SHORE ROU rE,

w via West -hOre OF hudson River. 49,. vo.,
Monday ust -, Trans on
VEST hore and Bunaio Railway win leave via Desoo'se'
and Cortlandt street Ferries as follows
Por saraoga, lIZO a. m, 800 D. NJ 4, on -, a. IN
por Albany and CatsEi Village, . a. m il%V mi ''o
%. m A.. y p M 49, ,,o.u,.t, UonAs station leo a. IN.
-, ssugerties g a m, ll.2O a. M; $50 p IA
For stamford II 20 and SATURDAYS ohI' DIV nSca
VI Eaa,s,skil Hunter. summit. Pine bii Phrploso
q m lI:IO q. IN. $50 D. M . a. m Haih runs "''S ~ S
NIT .,.,.a pouo, keeosia Marlboro g a m. 10
m Z. 40 ~ ~ & 20 y. and llfSO a n'' "'"V " '''
Kingston. an a M IL. 20 a. m $50 D. M. 430
D. i n West Point Cranston's o5G m s9o m ~.
.t,s IN 350 d. m. $40, s:5O D w. oi@o - me- o
and Io a. N ao, 1 south Of Cornwall see timetables
at Offices.
.Da,,v o,her trains except sunday; ,,,,s nm II on
Buffet paror cars 10 fh~'''''
a. - train ~, t car, on 1890 and $3.50 M trains for
CatskilL Albany and SaraioR".
tcta,. and tme tables and NJ % Ilrnb
Jesry ity ylvaDit haros ~ TO- a. Nav.
~ M t,ur ~ once 1901 % roadwav No
yo,k cty NOS 1872 207 e6l alS 9t9 lSoS @
gin,on onare No 1871 &c 5-aye. NO 100 Es' md foot
pennsvlyass Ralroad staon foot DesorossessN' H ''
CorJAndtsL =. ~ oe4.as
HEsay MoNEgT. General Passenger Assal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR.
FROM STATION OF

FROM station OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
FOOT OF LIBEgTY-ST- NORTH RIVER
FOR PHILADELPHIi AND TRENTON.
Atlas. $50 Has i:3l !. 4bu, 0:oJ, q IL p IN
sundays at S.45 a. IN. 55i. IL p M
Direct connection at Junction for Germantown ara
Chestnut Hiu; at Coumbiaavo Tor MauAyuhk' Oonsho
hocken aud NOTI1stOwn. 1900.
FOR SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN. BUDDS LANE AND
LAKE HOPATCoNG.
At9 a. m; D. m.
FOR WILLIAMSPORT. PENN.
At C:i5. 745. a. M. 3i5, p m
FOR EASTON. - 49, e..,. =,
5."Op IN.
FOR ALLENTOWN AND NAUCH CHUNK.
At Gao. . a m. !. 343, 5.1O p H.
FOR WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON.
At 0:46, 8 a. IN; no p H.
FOR READING, HARRISBURG. etc.
Al $40. 7.A5 g. ll:lj IN. l. lF', 4, DIV, ~ p m
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, etc o., ,,o a
1AII rail- At 745 9. HOO a m RAD: $50 a. a so
D. m. Sundays EXCEPT Ocean Gi0Ve) Al $50 d. "' -
IN: p
PhoM PIERS NORTH RIVER, VIA SANDY hooh'
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, e'e.
At Z, lOl5 a. nj 1918. 80 AJu' o'ooP' H. o"H''''
(exeoDt ocean GIOvcl. at n H.
FOR LONG RANCH and intern ate SdanohS 49, On,
ALTO S iOi5a m. 1915. $40 49, go p NJ sun
days at O. IL a. m
FOR ATLANTIC HIGHLAEDS
At4:3O. 0l5 1918 IN; $50 4:3O D. m
For information and tables ajpy at No l9 Liberty
a. y Y or ~ station foot OF betyst OF Az fer o. NVr'p
River foot Of RecoT-sL - ,,..coc1
Gen Pass and Ticket Agt Philadelphia
y.E MOO rTEN; Gent Gent M MAJ pa:.enger Agt.
ll9 Liberty-ft. NcU-N ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.
pALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Via Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
rains leave nom PelnsyvaniA Rh. Depoti
m eIcept sunday for Washington and all points West
7h m. DAILY FAST EXPRESS through seeping coaches
West -
I2MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and all points West
TOE lime Tables Tfckea sleeping Berths and Baggsge
aPpy AZ Companvs olice 3D. n and 695 BROADWAY $40
fulton-st.. Brooklyn
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
sAToNlo and NAUGATUCk RAiLRoADS-steansrs
leave Ulthsrine-slIp t5 III m, $50 ~ iSLsk. EAb
FOR BOSTON, wa New-York and New Eng
land kh Leave New.York ,Grsnd Central station a.
q. NJ via Air line, IL a. and 1885 D. week DAYS
and arn p m sundays wa Hartford Leave new 0fk
42dst. $40 High Bridge, e.l9 m. Leave Pier 40
~ r. foot Desbrossesst Norwich Line 6l5 Pullman
sleeping night trains.
P0ND0UT and Kingston Line Steamer
~ James w Baldwin leaves Monday Wedne sday and Fri
day at from foot Harrsonst. making usual landings
and connecting with Ulster Delaware stony Glove KIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
legal Notites.

DEMONSTRATORS NOTlCE:-Ihe under
.rned have been duly appointed and qualified ny the
Probate Court county of Cuyaloga STAG o. 0nl a
,,DIstrators OF the estate OF AUGUSTUS II sIOU ue
ceased late OF the city or cleveland county OF ~
ami siateof ONO. All persons hamng n, '' '0
saiu es'Aso "i' ''tN'' JANE u. STOUT,
800 Prospeotsty Cleveland ONO.
o. LEE STOUT,
III Broadway, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

STARINS ..nor TRANSFORMATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier II, ". H.. foot OF Cortandth
ongnment Of freight forwarded directed TO any part
ofihe world. - ...,o,,
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders for OF all kiads OF freight and mor
chandise to any part Of the city, 100 ,
SEA AND uARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAh
Dor LIGBTERAGE ,.
preRh OF every description promptly nghteied 10 any P'
In the harbor at reasonable rates - $500.
STEAMBOATS, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS ,,,
Steamers John siarD anil Erastus Corning ior NEW
HAVEN leave Pier 10 ~ r.. at p. III daily l9atutuayS
excepted.l A., ,,.,, "A
METROPOLIS EXPRESS co. between New'York ana
New.Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed -
Freight for points d.. L. d W. hh receVea AZ rie' 4"
For New Haven and points East. at Pier H.
,sopTu SHORE ATES ISLAM D.-Elevon Miles for
Ton ,snts via steamers from Iron Fer l. H. II. ioot OIL
Whitehalst 49, - 49,.
CENTRAL sHIPYARD. COmmuDipaw. ~ J.-Dfy DOCKS
Mscbne and Boiler shops Everything apperiAnns 10 INC
construction and 'cpair OF vesselA
yr,pOY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.-New
4 steamers SARATOGA and CITY or TROY leave rief
No H. 1000 OF Cnistopnet-st N,,a
q ~ VITA motning iSihSt'e Sn ponIs 4>0SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
ME SPECIAL NEW YORK

TIME SPECIAL NEW-YORK
AND WHITE MOUNTAINS ,, -.
-. tram art6 parlor and Otaer through, VIII on
hApos,r I,1gL IA leave JSltrA Dopbb IN H. ~
anu S :, AZ al atJ, n. IIg eKceJt sundays coupec.
ino at Wells iver With sKpres, trhl !c no"P1 10, van
Gnsl,ec sC aud arriving a. Ga, ~ ~ ~ ~
Parior car seats may engaged "a ~ " MUSK
Lcket op4cein o. u Depot OF ~ psT a. 7. A.
Grand Central Depot, Now Ork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
"FELLOW-WORKMEN n

A. fEhIo" oHh"hN 7 a
The NETWORK and SEA BEACH RAILROAD co.
have the example to the railroad corporation OF America
OF the receipts Of the for
namely september IL and 49, for the benefit OF their
employees, superintendent down WE ask OF that
will vduay and members Of the Brotherhood OF
workmen. benefit the railroad the largest
ceipts had those days. AND FURTHER.
order that this example be followed BY
employer the land. WE REQUEST that you will aid this
company to the largest sceess by NOT only always going
their which the shortest quickest and best but by
influencing all your friends and enhances TO do the
every forty minutes week days every thirty minutes on
Sundays.
Office. Ike 18th and 10 LODGES AND OTHER
LABORAND BEN EVOLENT RIGA NlZATlOSSd desiring
organized beforehand viii please address OF
cali on THCS. H. MCGRATH Committee,
Bay Ridge Landing. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
U M BEACH AT R0CKAWAY; {,
cost ano founo.

OST OR STOLEN.-BANK BOOK isscsd
IL BY seamens Bank Tor saiess T sSs b.nS w,sss
thirty days ffom this dsss VIII app 70 ne S ill
book. ~. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

-w1ors pas,nge.-Lsaye IanpssIlg g., 7 n u.s.
s aSSSx soSf tom %1a I sSs k-S
,p .na ann.. $50 800 90 Ono no, Ss SS
"a 't sunday sU sse 500 se5 NJ SUNDAY
S ifes ss sssa 4a M ss5 4s5 s:sS Ga-a' $780,
BOO n ''s Dos 1905 5l:9s 2o'ssn 40 49,
saoa'y 81 M II m ~ SIS PM sunday sSSa
ssu raa $50, p Sundays "a sn.o.,
.. &ssSl X fa II Rate so
ssS Ss' Obs N City Oniy 1855 ess en-
am. 49, ass ,;s, es5 Sunday, ssS an, 6:sa, 5:l5
s.s, $50 sso i D. m saaa.1s 9'55 5ss, d.
tonsoma--SssA m.5: j'. I''' isIp ssanys PAN
M ss,. ..ys s:ss 5:s,. 7o5 ~ wedns,days and Sat
prisys s,ly isi5. ngn" sun"a's oSS' ll'So m' $685.
%, D sss Sos ss5 sts s sss 1873 2
IFS ss slS ias iss 2ss $751; SsS 7c sos oS
os:sos. 1000 Ilco m a.9 EOS $50 ;;sS SIS.
i ioio pm p NJ daily. I. lois SUNDAYS - -e - 80
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.
ssousn ssd @ ,o0'
LEAVE NETWORK com pn nenc Hsar aT e g. 1888
ssg,1 HpSSy s Il, SS Ssaa 81 Vi,
Fs ss 9s e. n ~ PS Sssa;S9 Pm
m. 245. 4. 4:50. 6p Sundays. 845 ~ m. p M
via Penn t. r. 7loA m- 10 s. p. IN sundays
For SANK Long Branch. Ocean Grove, As9urv Pars
Sea Curt Point Pleasant &c, wa Phla Reaiing r. T.,
stopping at Ocean Grove Asbnry Park s45s NJ
y. m; via Penn X r. i:lO 81 H. l2 n. 6l9. 800
S2oP. IN, tor Long Branch. Ocean Grove and Point
Pesssnr SUNDAYS mo- stopping at Ocean Grove or As
For Lakewood, IONS River. Barnegas &c. via phrA
hi fS Ffeeoid VA Fhls e'R Reading adj ?4
245,4:30, D. For Keyp0rt via P1a & Re ltiny z. r.
745. O. IL 2:45 1870 y. For Vneland Briigeton
Aen'elc fiixS sS 30 p. R. WOOD H. NrEMAy
O. p & T. A, p & X. X. r. q. p A.. p r. r. actg Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. L. 3. Mail Steamships.
IA sail from New. York every saturday for
GLASGOW via Lon DON DERRY.
From Pier 20 North River.
CIRCAsSIA. Aug. rs 10 am ANCHOKIA. Sept: =, am
ETHIOPIA..SeDt |. q. m DEVONlA. SEPT. -, 8 p III
CABIN passage. $Pp TO $50. Second Cabin, $40
Steerags outward S2S; prenaid. S2l. -
LIVERPOOL AN } QUEE STOWN SERVICE
From Pier Al. North River
FURNESSIA sils saturday, September \, y a. I'D.
CITY OF ROME sails SATURDAY september - 2. III
Is fLGRANIA sails Saturday. September ~. - ID.
CABIN $50 to $780, according accommodations
Second Cabin AMI Storage above
Anchor issued paid free OF
charge in Iin gland, scotland and Ireiint
passage Cabin Plans Book OF Tours &o.. Apply 10
HENDERSON BROTMEks BOWllng GIeeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

Steamers NARRAoANsETT and sToNINGToN
daily Except from Pier 80 II. r. Jayst. At
Three morning from landing through Bos-
ton.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Providence direct resors Bay
Stesmets RHO ISLA y d and MASSACHUSET nom
Pier 20 NJ K. warrenst. daily Except Sundaysh p
y. w. POPPLE, Gen'i Pass Agent
No. III West-st, EowYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Boaro nOantso.

BOARD WANTED in a private family for
I'D three ladies' child OF years location between
sh qnI SS,h ais and and 9th references
changed. Address j. b., AsOuiy Park, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

pogBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EoUIP-
nEST, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
FALL RIVER LINE.

~ SPRINGFIELD. HoLYoKE MONTREAL and, ntsr-
mediate ponts steamers issve Pier No s5 q. H..
and u n SUNDAYS ,xae,te c,l1esMny yitl trsn,t:
NEM-HAVEN tor MERIDEN HARTFORD SPRING
FIELD &c. Tickets sold and Dagriys checked at 9ii
SIoadwN n. T. aai 4)irt-st. BrooklTn. Excursion 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Doar0 ano Rooms.

MO. IL WEST .ST.-Handsomely fur
~ nished rooms en- suite sngy Connected with Clarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

HEN ERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMTAN l..
~ Between New.York IN lsvre -.
Company tnsw SDrth tysr DDt - ilrtpttr
Travellers hls Is lvIit 1Dt1 tr.llf ~ t1flil W,
wayand the disco ufurt " crossing M iht11f ~ INV
Special train leaving tbs nDalTs d)0k az II Ns u
rect Tor Paris arrvl of stslDsra BiIytss chsokh a.
Newly FORK thrOughtD Pl1I M a., -
NORMANDIE Seryan.......... "wednesday. sept D. III
ST GFRNAFN. Rnupsau WednosdaY Sepi. ~: ! - III
atsls1r. anoIls sii o. t1' SAalu'
Transat antique o, PARIS
For frei g1t iai ll.,,ss i'2T > -, ,po.-,,. c-,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

VOTING LADY of highest respectaDility,
Gned and OF kiad disposition as lsdys ~
a.,ness or similar occupation. Best feie'no0s'
Toy AZ, Tribune ONCE -,
nHID sEAMSTRESS or NURSE;.By a
tt annn1 German woman speaking hnshsa sAu Si0AsA'
GOD ysfsYsuces. $40 ydraye, second nesb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

The Pacific must have been the bank
where the wild time grew. Does a
manned soldier make stump speech
when he applies for an artificial imbP-
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
80 Poor fellow, he died in poverty
said man of person lately deceased.
g That isn't anything" exclaimed a
seedy bystander. {" Dying in poverty is
no hardship. It's living in poverty that
puts the thumbscrew on fellow"
Three thousand two hundred and
fifty fancy names for as many brands of
flour have been copyrighted up to date,
but not one man in fifty can tell whether
his biscuits are made of "The Highland
Rose or 1.-The Matron's Pride. "-De-
trOtt Free Press.
There are in New York one thou
sand ragpickers who are making money
so fast that their grand-daughters will
doubtless be leaders of society, while
their grand-sons will refuse to associate
with people who are ''in trade. Phil
ddelphiG Neo0s.
"A college paper claims that writing
college songs seems to be lost art and
complains greatly thereat. If it could
be definitely ascertained that no more
such songs as ''Bingo," "Saw My Leg
orr "Cocachelunk'' would ever be
written many hesitating parents would
pack their sons off to college instanter.
PUCK.
"A sailor dropped out of the rigging
OF ship-of-war, some fifteen or twenty
feet, and fell plump on the head of the
First Lieutenant. ''Wretch," said the
officer, after he had gathered himself up,
"where the dickens did you come from?"
"Ah, sure, came from the north of Ire.
land, yer honor. Y. NeaOS.
Rival artists -Dupin was sitting at
the opera next to a gentleman who was
necessarily humming a tune in his ears
and he began to show symptoms of i'm
patience. What is the matter, sirp
You don't seem pleased" IS No; am
mad against that scamp of Duprez
(the actor, as he prevents my listening
to you. "-FTgGro.
"A Hoboken woman says her husband
has beaten her regularly once week for
twenty years. Too many married men
are overworked in this world, and if they
don't get a rest in the next it will be
pretty tough. A man who has beaten
his wife over one thousand times is GER
tainly entitled to q holiday-in jail
Norristoa0n Herald.
Frank H. Norton, young scientist
of New York, claims to have discovered
number OF new laws relating to plan
cts. This is gratifying piece of intelli-
gence. The old laws relating to planets
are pretty well worn and fraved at the
edges, and it isqute time some new ones
more in spirit with the progress of the
nineteenth century, were adopted for
their government. tits hoped Mr.. Nor.
ton will be able to enforce his new laws.
-NoTTtStOaOn Herald.
The discipline of the German army
is almost, if not quite, perfect. It is
never relaxed under any circumstances.
A Captain and Lieutenant were on the
deck of steamship out at sea for the
first time. Z" How do you feel, Lieuten-
antP" asked the Captain. e Very sick,
Captain" ''Why don't you use basinP''
asked the Captain. II would have done
SO long ago, Captain, but was waiting
for you to be sick first | would be court
martialed if | were to take precedence
OF my ranking officer. viii YOU be
pleased to be sick first, CaptainP''-
Texas StttingS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
EASTER.

-
Earth, forget thy winter; o nature, bud ant
And clothe slopes with greenness that late
were hung with gloom.
oclustered Easter lilies, your cleaning cen
sers lift,
Forth comes the mighty Victor, the rocky
tomb to rift,
o gentle Easter angels be swift to greet the
When from the guarded chamber the stone is
rolled away,
And Christ, the King, steps onward, with
Death beneath him dead,
And leads his ransomed homeward, with glory
on His head.
Three days ago they laid Him, all pulseless, con
the bier;
The thorn-marked brow was pallid; their
hearts stood still in fear
Three days of solemn Stiffness three days of
grief sublime
A pause when seraphs waited to hear the
throbs of time.
And now? No burst of music, as when Babe
He came,
Though Heaven is thrilled with rapture, and
cherub-anthems flame.
In soundless flight on sweeping, the shining
ones descend
TOgive our earth tho keynote of songs that
Shall not end.
What though there are who listen in vain for
voices hushed,
What though there arewho languish o er sweet
hopes early crushed,
Still peal the Easter chorals adoMn the lonely
years,
And yet the Easter promise hath solace for
our tears.
The Christ for us hath conquered our one re-
lentless foe,
Our vanished ones forever with Him are safe,
we know.
o fragrant Easter lilies, like tapers fair we
stand,
To light the silent portals that guard the death
less land.
Haste, gentle Easter angels, who rolled the
stone away,
Come melt our loveless spirits, shame unbelief
this day,
And help us tread it under our footsteps as we
sing
The joyous hymns of Easter around our risen
King
-Mdrgdret e. Sdngster, in Hdrper's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The use of instrumental music in
church worship is increasing in England.
Yale, Harvard, Williams and Am
herst colleges We're literally remembered
in the will of the late Henry l.. Morgan.
of New York.
William Clark, eX-Consul to Italy,
proposes the scheme of an American
school in Florence for the education Of
American girls abroad.
The Christian Union says: sit is
more difficult to live the twenty-fourth
psalm than to sing the twenty third, and
it is just as religious"
The first society for the exclusive
purpose of circulating the Bible was
organized in 1905, under the name Of
the British and Foreign Bible Society,"
~ y, Herald ..
"A Lancaster school teacher whipped
a boy for swearing during school hours,
for which he cursed her to her face, and
she whipped him again. A school marin
like that deserves a husband. - Phi4adeI-
phjd Press.
During the twenty years pastorate
OF Rev. Howard Crosby at the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York,
2,O00persons have united with the church
on confession of faith, and many more
letters from other churches. Y
Times.
Fall River, Mass, ought to be most
grateful to Mrs. Mary B. Young. She
has just presented the corporation with
a lot valued at 500, 600, and isl co build
thereon high school, She proposes
also to furnish the structure and provide
mechanical, philosophical and chemical
apparatus Finally she is to pre- ent the
corporation with an endowment fund Of
$4,000. 1t is thought that the building,
which is to be a memorial to Mrs,
Young's deceased son, will cost $780,.
000.-B0stOn Post.
"A committee to plan an industrial
school at Springfield, Mass, have de-
cided to teach the rudiments of trades,
and not to turn out finished mechanics.
The desire is to give the boy a know
ledge that will enable him to choose a
pursuit for which he recognizes his own
adaptability, SO that three Or four years
of his life may not be wasted after he
leaves school in trying to determine how
he will earn his living, and finally drift
ing through ignorance and necessity into
work where manual labor, not brains, is
needed
Tin our humble judgment" says
the Buffalo On. W Courier, there is
rather too little than too much memoriz-
ing in American education, or it may be
the memorizing is in the wrong direction;
for important things cannot be too well
learned. Let us close with practical
illustration of the value of formulas
learned in childhood. Which one of our
readers could answer out of hand if we
asked him how many days there are in
the month of March? And which one of
them would fail to recall the old rhyme
which he learned when studying arith-
metic?
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November, ETC."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
Richard POweIl'S Twenty Sons.

There is proposition on foot among
the members of the Powell family in
New Jersey to have family reunion at
Bakley's Run, near Blackwoodtown,
Camden County, during the coming
spring or summer. 1t was at Bakley's
Run that old Richard Powell and his
family, famous for its numbers, lived
over century ago. During his life
Powell took great pleasure in Boosting
of his large family. 1t was his habit to
remark: Il have twenty sons and each
one has sister" Those to whom he
used to relate this naturally asked
''What! forty children? can it be pos
sible?'' Then the old man would laugh
ingly explain that he had twenty sons
and one daughter, 50 each boy therefore
had sister. Eighteen Of the sons were
in the war of the Revolution and were
noted for their bravery and good fight
ing qualities. Many were wounded at
various times, and three of them, as far
as known now by the descendants, were
killed. Previous to the war the sons re-
sided with their parents on a large farm
at Bakley's Run, and aided in working
the farm under the direction of their
father. They are described us having
been large, well-developed and strong
men, and their appearance in the field
was sight. well worth seeing. The
daughter wandered off into the woods
one day when only eight years old. She
lost her way, and for three days
and nights nothing was seen of her.
The brothers and their friends industri-
ously searched for the child, and when
she was discovered she had lost her rea-
son. She remained an imbecile all her
life. In time the sons married. Some
remained at the old homestead, while
others took up residences in other parts
of the State. Their descendants are now
scattered all over New Jersey in large
numbers. PbitadelpbiG Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

Three professional Chinese actors
arrived at San Francisco with a play
which takes ten years to perform. 1t
generally takes that time to get an
American play on the stage.-Boston
Post.