davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-11
drahtI,rs, 6sniNt.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
-. BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST Tv1AwAsHINaToN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL HAII9i

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 10. 1881
LehNe washington, from station corner OF New
jersey avenue and street.
diiot iiot 0hlcago Cncimnat Louisville, aud 50. LoulS
.,ly ~ Gu2 a M, lWlJ H. M, 1910 y. n Win through
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to above points,
S,mont ohango lOil5 a. m. daily to Chicago. exoept
For Pittsburg Cleveland aud Detroit at 500 a. m.
Rnd $3.50 0p M daily, $40 p Is solid train TO Pitts
burg, with sleeping Cars attached.
Trans lor Phlladelphia and New York at $40 n m.
wlthParlor and sleeping Cars attached
For baltimore on week days, 8. G:JO G.. 20, Gii Et1
e sh1 o V,2 ~ a. M 1910. go, G3o 3, $780, i50 40 $50 4
For baltimore on SUNDAYS, $50, n4j. 1905 Il n.,
- GSo, ., 800, $50, Z, $40 p;l0 y, M
eor Annapoils, 0;iO a. M 1910 and iiOi on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Balti.
moreo, $40, ga M 1910 D. M 800, $40, and il:S0 y, m.
TOT Stat9na on metropolitan BranCn, 7i5 daily cN-
htaunton, $ a, m, daily, except sunday: for Hagers
ioMn @ end m hlederlck SO ~ m lOl5, i45 r. IN. daily
for Iagsgtown lois q. m. daily except Sunday;
Trains arrive from the West daily. e.2o 1856 a. IN.
From New York and philadelphia, 1855, $50 a. m.
daily, $40 n m, daily, except SUNDAY.
from Annapolis, S2O a M, 100, G37 p. mi sunday
from Staunton . Is D. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, o;25 a. M,
lna m. Gl5 40 q. m. and 500 y. IN. daily, except
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at 4 iiO.
$50, 7lS 731 o. BIO and lO80 IN, 2;i5 $3.50 4 iIO O.
e26 $50 p aud 1880 p M on sundays. ., tiO, 1i5,
GJo and Gl0, a. m, 1870. i;iu D 60 'W. and p. IN.
except ~ y.
For firtheriniormatlon apply at the Baltimore aud
ONO 1icket Once; Washington station, GlN and 1871
Pennsylvania nyenue, corner Of Fourto nth street.
whore orders viii he taken for baggage to be checked
aud received % nnv point In the city
w N. CLEMENTS, NJ. OFT, baltimore and G. X.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
THE CHILDREN AT HAMLfNE.


THE CHILDREN AT HAMLfNE.
REV. DIR. HARTsocK cHRrsTENs TWENTY
FOUR BABIES.
At Hamline church yesterday very largo
congregation found beautifully decorated
church. The pulpit was buried in roses, the
chancel and railing wreathed in groenery,
and garlanding vines festooned the gallery
walls in many graceful fold. All through
the church were cages of singing birds, whose
occupants joined in the music with the
heartiest of good will and the sweetest of
voices. The exercises opened with chorus
by the Sunday school. The apostles creed
was recited by the school with responsive
biblical readings. The main feature of the
exercises was the christening by the pastor
of twenty-four children, most of them infants
in their mothers arms, all arranged around
the chancel rail. Two ladies who had hereto
fore neglected this important ordinance were
also chrstenod. Last year there were twenty
three children christened. Dr. Hartsock then
made brief address to tho children and a
few general remarks to the church members
on the Importance of tho Sunday schools. A
large collection was taken up.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
cHILDREN's DAY AT FOUNDRY.

FULL PROGRAMME OF THE SERVICES.
At tho Foundry NJ. E. church, on G street,
the exercises were elaborate. On a broad
platform constructed over the pulpit and altar
railing a beautiful temple of flowers and ever
greens was erected, and on either side, roses,
ferns, and rare exotics in great profusion
were artistically arranged. Tho Sunday
school, numbering 450 pupils, occupied the
main body of tho church, and opened the
services by singing "What Gathering That
VIII Be-" when, after prayer, and another
song by the school, Misses Katie Brown, Bes.
sic Croft, Florence Colby, aud Lizzie Wiley,
and Masters Frank Wilson, Gus Simpson,
and Harry Stock sang "That Sweet Story of
Old" While this was being sung the chill
dren drew aside curtain at the rear of the
temple, displaying white scroll, upon which
was inscribed in gold letters the words of
Christ, "Suffer little children to come unto
me aud forbid them not"
Then came tho ordinance of infant bap-
tism, eight children being baptized by Mr..
Ward, the pastor. The Lords Prayer was
next chanted by the school, followed by
responsive scriptural readings by the super
intendent, teachers, and scholars. The Rev.
Mr.. Ward then, in a brief address, invited
members of the Sunday school to unite them
selves with the church, and one by one, to
the number of eight, they came forward
during the singing of a solo, Come to the
Saviour" by Mr. Frank A. Wilson, the Sun
day school chorister.
The children sang master, the Tempest is
Raging" after which fourteen members of the
school, in two sections, went upon the plat
form and rendered the temple services" a
beautiful and impressive exercise, composed
and arranged by Mr.. L. f. Simpson, Misses
May Chandlee, Lulu Simpson, Maggie Hilton,
Grace Ward, Florence Gore, Lulu Bates, and
Annie Wood, and Messrs. FIR. Duhay, Harry
Stock, McGee, J. Young, Harry Gardner, John
Hauptman, and Boreman conducted this exer-
else, during which bannerets and floral em-
blems were hung upon the pillars of the
temple Miss Belle Willet gave an artistic
recitation of over the Hill" and Miss Bessie
Croft sang, in full, rich, and clear tones
Home, Sweet Home" the congregation join
ing in the chorus. The Sunday school then
rose and sang "Gloria Patria," and the pastor
pronounced the benediction.
Contributions to the educational fund were
quite liberal. The tasteful decorations were
the work of Misses Faddie and Kate Brown,
Ella Stinemetz, Eva Denham, Katie Gore
Irene Snyder, May Chandlee, Lulu Simpson
and others, assisted by number of young
men of the Sunday school.
The evening services were equally inter
esting There was singing by the school, al
allegorical recitation by Miss Katie Brown
and several brief addresses. The platform
was beautifully illuminated by hundreds o.
bright lights from numerous chandeliers and
chandelabra specially arranged for the occa
sion
National Republican., 1883-06-11
Stationery Tor the Interior.

The following is a full list of contractors
for stationery to be furnished the department.
of tho Interior during the fiscal year lss3-'s4
with the number Of items awarded TO each;
VIM. Ballentyne & Sou, Washington, 80 james
National Republican., 1883-06-11
Petitioning for Prohibitlon.

Mrs. Roach, president of the w. O. T.. u,
yesterday mailed to different parts of the
country many thousands of blank forms of
petition TO congress praying the passage of a
National Republican., 1883-06-11

no gathering for family worship, If there be
on the part of the parents reverent devout
cheerful spirit and thoughts Of the goodness
Of God, thoughts calculated to call forth trust
in the parents and TO mako the children feel
that "wisdom's ways are ways of pleasant
ness aud all her paths are peace" thoughts
calculated TO mako them feel that Christ
has an interest in them, and that He loves
them and has provided for their enjoyment rs
well MS for the seriousness Of life-if there be
such temper as this It will tend to bring the
little ones to the Master. See TO IL, parents,
that there is nothing in your spirit or conyer-
sation to prevent these little ones from com
ing into tender relations with their Lord and
Master, " for of such is the kingdom of God.'
understand Jesus TO mean by that not that
we shall be as ignorant and innocent as little
children to como into the kingdom of God,
but that we shall have to be as docile and as
teachable and havo the same trust in God as
our little ones have in us, that we shall look
up into the face of our heavenly Father and
hold out our arms to Him as our little ones
look into our faces and hold out their arms to
us, full of the love that makes them docile
and teachable
This is no magical ceremony nor would we
have you imagine that there is anything in
this rite that shall do anything for your
children at this present moment to make them
any better, or their lives any safer. it is q
pledge on your part, an obligation which you
are under to these little ones to bring them
up as they should be brought up in the fear
and love of the Lord, in the path Of righteous
ness and truth--dedicated to the remembrance
and worship of God, our Father.
In the evening the children Of the Sunday
| school, assisted by the choir, gave concert,
which was well rendered.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
Ar MOUNT VERNON CHURCH.
THE INFANT CLASS ATTRACT THE MOST
NOTICE.

THE INFANT CLASS ATTRACT THE MOST
NOTICE.
The services at Mount Vernon church, X
and Ninth streets, were largely attended The
floral decorations here were elaborate, the
central piece being massive pyramid that
stood by the altar. The features of these
services were an address by the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Cox, very interesting historical
sketch Of the Sunday school by George A.
Thomas, the secretary, and the recitations
and songs Of the infant class. Little May
Taft rerited "His Witnesses" Katie Taft,
'AIother Hubbard !" Nina Bell, "rhe Chris
tian Clock" Tiny Wilson, "The Baby" Emma
Foute, ''The Angels Whisper" Howard Will
son sang solo, the class joining in the chorus.
National Republican., 1883-06-11

THE inaugural excursion of the B. a. o.
Special series to Luray Caverns comes of
Wednesday of this week
National Republican., 1883-06-11

TREAT THE HUMAN MACHIN
GENTLY.
NEITHER CONSTIPATION, CoLIC, DIAR-
RHRA, DYSENTERY, OR OTHER BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING
THE DELICATE MACHINERY OF THE SYS-
TEN WITH FURIOUS PURGATIVES. THE
BEST AND SAFEST REMEDY. PARTICULARLY
AT THIS SEASON, IS A TEAsPooNFUL OF
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT,
TAKEN IN A GLASS OF WATER, WHICH
WILL GENTLY RELIEVE WHILE ToNtNG
AND HEALING THE IRRITATED INTES.
TINE.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
rINIIE GRE.
l. - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 TIE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
- DOUHLE TRACK, spLENplD SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAIN MlFlCENf EQUIlNiENE

SlEfL RAILS, MANN lFltENE EQUIlMENE
TRAINS LEAVE WGsHlSGTooN. from station
roe ,SSG1rner orsxth and streets, as ollowsi
For PUl5butg ana the West, Chicago Limited ES'
pres, OF Palace sleeping Cars, ~ @3O a. m. daily
snsI linc, igoO q m daily, WITH sleeping Cars rom
M, daily, with Palace Cars tn ptlsDurg aud Cncin.
nhtl Also connects, except saturdays, Ior hlcago,
va columbus aud e., 1t. r.. ,S T.. lG IL. with sleep
Ing Ga Pits1urg to CHICAGO Mail Express, 9;5J y.
m. daily for plttsburg and the West with Palace
BALTIMORE AND PoToMAC RAILROAD
f0r ERIE, Canandalgua, Rochester Buffalo, niagara,
W9O r. m. daily, except saturday, with Palace Cars
Washington 10 Canandaigua aud Harrisburg to
For wiamsport Lock Haven, and Iilmira at G5j
a. N. daily, except SUNDAY.
f9r o New % YORK ana the East, 500 a. M lo@ O. M M
aud lO:2D y. m. Limited Express OF Pullman Par
Tor Cars, H3O u. m daily, except sunday.
For Boston without change, l:5O p. m every weok-
day: on sunday, i;sO p. m. - -.
Jersey CITY Win bcais Of brooklyn Xnney. afford.
Ing direct translerto Fulton street, avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 u. M, 1880 4. m 1880, 40 80
aud lq!29 p; ~. ON SUNDAY lsl, GjO and lGiGp.
For baltimore, $40, 500 $3.50, 1880 a. u aud 1880 i;,l
$40, $50 1880. $3.50 and l0:20 D. m, on sunday, G30
1850 m i20, $40 7:3J, pJO, and l020 p IN.
For fopes Greek Line, $40 H. IN. nnd l;O p IN. daily
For Annapolis r:lO a. M aud i;iOp m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA, AND DFREDERICKsBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandra, $40, 700. o2o. HOO and lies a. m.
100 1870, 500 800, 500, and li3O D. on Sundayat
$3.50 o:2O, and ll;25 H. m, 2,OO and 500 y. m.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington, 900, SOD
S:i0 @ p. M and i&6o midHishL ON sunday at 500
n;JJ, and 1000 4. M olRnd Gl0 p M ..,,o,,,
corner of Thirteenth street and Pcnnsylvanla ave.
nue. and ut the station, whero orders can DC eit 0r
"''' 'e''' j. IL MOOD General Passenger Agent
n
National Republican., 1883-06-11

b. & o. SPECIAL excursion 10 Luray We'd
nesday, leaves Washington $3.50 a. IN, and re-
turns to the city 9:40 p, NJ.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
Steamboat zines.
Further Reduction!

STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE,
TO FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
EQUAL TO ANY BOAT ON THE RIVER IN
HER APPOINTMENTS.
Leaves Sixth street Wharf-terminus Seventh and
Nnthslrect Cars-MoNDAY and WEDNESDAY,
at $50 D. M, ami SATURDAY, at $3.50 y. m.
New York and Boston Freight taken ns usual
Returning, leaves reynolds wharf, Norfolk, Tues
day, Thursday, and Sunday NJ d. m.
tickets ana stnteruoms can Oe secured ut the boat
or general office Gla Flfeenlh street
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
r. @. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON leave Pier H.
East River New York. every Saturday NJ D. M,
and Georgetown every Friday NJ ~ M Aexan'
drlR same lluy 90 -.
For particulars apply to Agent G3 Water street.
GEORGETOWN or gencr.i Office, 6li Fifteenth street.
ALFRED WOOD,
Secretary and lrpnSurer
National Republican., 1883-06-11

Four hours at the Caverns by the B. &
o. Special Every Wednesday Excursions to
Iuray.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
Low FARE! POPULAR STEAMERS!
DAILY LINE! UNITED STATES NAIL
Steamers George LGary and Excelsior,

To NOrf0Ik, FOrtrIsS MONROE, FIney TOInt,
and POiut Lookout.
To Norfolk ,.........,.,Sl 90 Piney Point and
Iound Trip,,.,,....... 90 Point LoOkOut,... roc
Round rTip,,.,o, ,,..sl 10
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT BE
FURNISHED FOR LESS.
Steamer leaves seventh street wharf daily. except
Sunday, at $50 y. m. Saturdays ntG
Snturdny Night Excursions a Special
Feature, IIsl urn MOndnS Morning.
Round Trip Tickets good ON either LeaIy or Excel
Bor
ExeIuAIVe connection with the HOatOu
aud Providence SIeIlIners. Connects also with
New York, and James River steamers and the Nor
iulk and Western and Seaboard and Roanoke Rail-
roads; at old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. Passage and rooms can be secured at
Reeds sons, 1915 II st. n. W.; baltimore and Ohio
Ticket onice, 4th and Pa ay.i 81. Marc iole Polk
informs next To City POstOillce; office Of knox's
express sixth and Penna. ave, and at Company's
Office, Th N. wharf
KNOX EMPRESS Will call FOR ana check baggage
from hotels aud private residences
Freight received daily until p, m;
VIM, Il. WEIGH Agt Gen. SupL
National Republican., 1883-06-11
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.


THE NEW TRUNH ,ltiS LIYE Z TO q THE WEST AND
on and after SUNDAY, May - lss3, passenger
Sy5 4. M.-rHRoUGH. MAIL, daily. except sun.
day for Cincinnati Loulsyllle and Local stations
$40 p SI,-7LouIsylLLE, II, AMI, CINCINNATI
man cars to Louisville and Clifton Forge TO Cin-
S m sinpton Ky n Nv ny Cneinn9ti d %
p m, and LogiGvilie GiS p m; ConnScting ~
West, Southwest aud Northwest.
lGS p; m.-Night express daily; except sunday Tor
Ashland KY, Columbus. Ohio, and Stations ON
HES a. m for Newport News, Old Point and Norfolk
LdNily,, except sunday, arriving Old Point 1880,
Apply Q. 4 o. 'Ry; office, 5s PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
Y. NJ Ry. office, COL Ponnsylvanla avenue, aud ID. S
II. w. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
@. w. SMITH, General Manager, --
rI,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
THE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST,
schedule In effect JUNE 10, 1883:
connections To all points south and southwest,
daily, except sunday, with Q; 4 o. Ry Pnllman
Atlanta and Atlanta to New OreGnsi also WASH
S,o psL3n ya LynGh9mnrS m and Bristol l M cbor,o,,os.
VILE Hnntlngton' IND LeSnSon' TO GimSnna,l, inc r
conncetIons s%T and W with sod Hl traln and Pullman
,o. sleeping Cars, Washingion u LonsyllIe -,
points south and Southwest Via Danvllle and
Charlotte, daily, except sunday, with c. Y o. ny.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington TO Augusta
For ali points on Manassas Division take s;3j a. m. aud
5:i0p. m. trains daily, except sunday. For War
renton take S3j a. m. and 5:lOp. m. trains daily.
For tickets and all information. inquire at Com
pany,s Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
N. SLAUGHTER, MAcDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traillc Manager.
National Republican., 1883-06-11

THE inaugural excursiouof tho b. & O..
Special series to Luray C$verns comes of
Wednesday of this week.
National Republican., 1883-06-11

Marian Thomas, "I Will Shine for Jesus !"
Katie Taft, 1.-TWO Little Hands y Mary Taft,
II am Little Sunbeam" aud Rosa Busey a
National Republican., 1883-06-11

FIRST of the B. & o. Special Excursions to
Luray Wednesday, June l3.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made In the condl-
- tons of a certain mortgage made by Al
Arthur, Smith L. Co, of 1.-THE same y ace, dated
October 10Th. A. ID. 1881, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds. for the County
of Cheboygan and state of Michigan, on the
First day of November A. d.. 1881, in Liber &C"
Of mortgages. on cage 5l3, on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice the sum of five hundred and forty-three
dollars and thrty-eight cents,and an attorneys
fee Of Fifty dollars, provided for in said mort
gage, and no suit or proceedings ut law or in
equity having been instituted TO recover the
moneys secured 10y said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of
sale contained i'm said mortgage, and the stat
ute in such case made and provided, notice Is
hereby given that on Tuesday the Eighteenth
day Of September A. ID. 1885, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon | shall sell at Public Auction TO
the highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court Housein the village of Cheboygan, Che
bOygan County, Mich, chat being the place
where the Circuit Court for Cheboygan comfy
is holden, the premises described In said mort
gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary
to nay the amount due on said mortgage, With
eight per cent. interest. and all legal costs to-
gether with an attorneys lee of nifty dollars
cOyenanted for therein, the premises being
described in said mortgage rs all that certain
lot, piece and parcel of land situate in the vii
lage of ChebOygan in the county of Cheboygan
and state of Michigan, and known ana descrlb,
cd as follows: Thirty feet from the west end
of lot thirty 900 of Chcboygan village accord
ing to Jacob Summons plat thereof, said piece
of land being thirty 900 feet wide, back from
Water street easterly, and north and south ON
said Water street across said lot thirty (3O) be-
ing the same piece of land conveyed to Charles
r. Smith by two sherin's deeds recorded in
liner one Cd of Sheriff's Deeds on Mortgage
Sales on pages 10j and 100. The said mortgage
above described being given to secure part
of the purchase price of tie lands therein men
toned. MCARTHUR, SMITH co.,
BELL & ADAMS, Mortgages.
Attorneys for Mortgages. 23jun13t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
Probate Order.

S,TATr OF Michigan County of Cbeboygan--
- AT n session of the Probate Court for said
county, held M tine Probate office. in the VIII
lage of Cheboygan. on the 10Th day OF
August. In the ear one thousand eight hun-
dred and egh' y-tbree.
Present, Edwin Y. perkin Judge Of Probate,
In the matter of the estate Of viii lam j,
Trites, deceased. -
On reading and filing the petition, duly YER
fled, of Mary A. Trites, praying anon other
things that adm nistratiOn of said estate may
be granted to the said Mary A, rrites. III
ThereupOn II is ordered that Monday, the
3rd day of September next AT ten O'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the herring of said
petition, and that the heirs at law of said de-
ceased, and all other persons inter, sted in said
estate are requredto appear at a session of said
Court, then to be hold, N in the Probate office,
in the village of CHI boygan. and show cause,
II any ther' he, why the prayer of the petit
toner should not be granted:
And Ii Is further Oriered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said es-
tate Of the tendency OF said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy OF this order
to be published in the Northern Tribune, a
newspaper printed and circulated i'm SAID
county three successive weeks previous to
"a true copy EDWIN 2 PERKINS,
1laug Judge of Probate
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
CARA.

A driving, binding snow, the sky
dark and sullen, wild wind sweeping
over the plains, the mountains quite
hidden from view by the storm.
cara threw more pine logs on the
fire, drew together the red chintz cur
tains at the small window of her "best
room," and tried to make things a
trifle cosier in the ranch cabin.
Father will soon be home" she
said she had fallen into the habit of
talking to herself out in this lonely
country, this "new, HARVEST" ale
will put the sheep in the corral early
Tonight is SO stormy"
A small clock on a shelf, which
served as mantel, and which was
draped with some simple but pretty
chintz, like the curtains, struck four.
lara sighed a little as she heard it.
How many times had she listened to
that same silvery chime it was pretty
little French clock-in happier days in
the dear East! Its musical sound re-
called so much!-brought back the
pretty, old fashioned New England
home so plainly. cara could almost
smell the great creamery roses that
climbed over the front porch. She
could see the tasteful little home-parlor,
so different from the meagrely- fur
nished room she now sat in, with its
poor little attempts at cheerfulness.
She could fancy herself, as of old, sit
ting before her sweet-toned piano,
singing all the cold tunes she could
call to mind "to please father;" or she
could picture the long, happy summer
days spent under the large naples in
the garden, lying idly in hammock,
drinking in the sweet air, and dream
ing as girls will dream.
How her dreams had turned out!
When her father came to her one fall
day and said very gravcly: cara, 1
have lost money. This place must be
sold. shall go West" her heart had
1eaped with foolish joy. She had
dreamed so often of the West; she knew
it was paradise, so free and wild.
''Roughing it," would be so very
pleasant! Had she not read in books
about it? So she had only smiled at
her fathers grave face and exclaimed:
Il am so glad we are going West. We
shall make our fortune there, know"
She was younger then = barely seven
teen. She was twenty-five now-had
been ''roughing it, five years. She
was wiser.
The lovely New England home had
been sold, all debts paid-for cara
Josslyn's father was strictly honorable
and father and daughter had sought
the West-the great, undeveloped Ter
ritory of Montana. Mr.. Josslyn's re-
naming capital, which was not large,
had been invested in sheep.
1--WE shall have to be content to wait,
cara, child, while our little flock
grows" Mr.. Josslyn had said, and at