davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.-THE WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid to any address in the
United States Canada until after the presidential
election for fifty cents. 1t is a large eight-page
paper OF hfty-six columns OF interesting reading
ms1ter-pOntical, miscellaneous personal, news
and gossip, etc. Send iOr sample copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

EDWARD M. DAWSON, Of Maryland, has been ap-
pointed chief OF the patent and miscellaneous divi-
sion OF the Interior department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corrar Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St., ~
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO W ADAMS Prest.

5rr rvr<rSe star f. served 10 Subscribers N the
rag, ~ carriers on Their account at 10 cents
v.,h or "a cents Tor month. Corlss al the counter
rt, 4 Zach y msil-rostsse pgepaid-oU cents mouth
a wear SC siI months 81
Entered at TIE Post Once at Washington. D. C.s
second Nail Til2tterI
fFT NErxLY STAR-pdblshnSf on Frday-St year
tCstar. repaid Six months 20 cents
re- All mail subscription. r.yst oe paid advance
psl sent longer :lsll = 0aid for.
Fstss OF advrr-:ssrE r~adp known IN srr,i-a.inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

THE PRESIDENT expects to leave Washington for
New York, where he will remain about q week. and
then visit the Catskill mountains as the guest OF
Gen. Sharpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

AARON BRADSHAW, OF California; George Ewing
OF Pennsylvania, and Harrison L. Bruce, OF Illinois
nave been appointed members OF the board of pen.
sion appeals, created by the last Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
Masonic COu-uc. ses ro e,icut. Greelv.

NEwBTRYPoRT. Mass, July 2a- Newbury port
Comlnandery. knights 1emplar has sent tele-
gram OF sympathy and congraT ulltiOn 10 Lieut..
oreely, AT 81 Johns, \. F., extending the courIe-
sizes OF NeWDurypot Comm ndery at the earliest
GATE that Will suit his convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

STEAMER w w CORCORAN
- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
This fine steamer will make daily trips (Suildays
excepted) to all points the Potomac as far as Gy-
mont Boat will leave at 10 a aud arrive at $50 II
M Fare. round trip 25 cents to all points except
Mount Vernon VIII ch Is 81
SATURDAY EVf MING trips will be made during the
summer boat leaving at H. arriving at $3.50 y. m
Iare % cents.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be made as usual,
boat leaving at Ii. and returning at p Boat
viii Indian Head are. so cents jyI1
(ABIN JOHN AND GREAT FALLS-THE NEW
- Excursion steamer HENRY G. WAGNtR Il is now
ready ior charter: capacity 200 Apply a22l NJ
street northwest opposite %ssngton and Georgetown
Ia ilroad Office. jyl-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
The Campaign i'm Washington.

IdE OE0OCRAIlC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following Is the org niZat1on Of the execu-
tive committee OF the democratic congressional
committee: Senators A. P. German (chairman), A.
H. Garland and John E. Kenna, and Representa-
tives S. NJ. Stockslager, R S. Stevens D. X Paige,
VIM. S. Rosecrans and j. H. Morphy; Representa-
tive Geo. A Post. secretary; Watson Boyle, assist
ant secretary, and A. A. Wilson, treasurer. Messrs
German, Post and Boyle will attend the meeting
OF the national democratic committee, to be held
III New York next Thursday morning
Mr.. JEFFoRDs HOPES FOR REPUBLICAN GAINS IN THR
SOUTH.
Representative Jenords, OF Mississippi, who has
just returned from New York, says that all he
could learn there he thinks the republicans have
no reason to be discouraged at the situation. All
speculations as to the outcome he says are worth
less. but he has hopes OF gains in the south. He
leaves Tor his home to-day and Will be accompanied
part OF the way by Postmaster General Gresham,
who Will stop in Cincinnati for short time, and
then go on to Mississippi to take part In the cam
paign.
MR.. CONVERSE SATISFIED.
Representative Converse says that he expects
the democrats to carry Ohio this fall They are in
better working shape, he says, than they ever were
before. He expresses himself perfectly satisfied
with the platform, and says that the tariff plank
VIII be entirely satisfactory TO the peOpe OF his
STATE. The chier issue between the two parties is
government reform, and upon this he depends for
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
Greely and Els Men.

Greedy and Els Wen.
A CABLFGRAM FROM QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE
PRESIDENTS ANSWER-A TELEGRAM FROM CON-
MASDER SCHLEY.
The following cable message has been received
by the President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

MIR. Blaine at Bar Harbor.
Planning Hf.-S:os,eu Gain.

BAR HARBOR, Me-. July 2-Mr Blaine a
family arrived mere last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22
nCCOQUAN FALLS,
" MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT.
HOL NAL ACH.

III
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
FAMILY EXCURSION EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
Steamer AkROWSMiTH leaves Tth sire : wharf at
$50 three hours at the Beach home at 9:3j p m.
Best Hotel. Gle Lest Beach d the Finest Bath ng on
the Potomac Dinner ed arriva' Of steamer.
Fare soc rouLd.trp); chl n under twelve years.
25c Tickets 1921 ST PREF tis' drug store. Tth
and sts.: j. j. Gorld's. 421 9th ST + cknR's drug
store Georgetown, and at tn wharf tylS- Pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

LARGE But HAPPY DEMOCRATIC FAMILY
Cleveland Gossard is the name given q young son
and the twenty third child OF Mr.. David Gossard,
OF the Clear Spring district, Washington county,
Md. or these children fourteen were boys and
nine girls, and twenty-One are now living. Mr..
Gossard Is about fifty-hv years old and his wife
ten years younger. 1t is happy family, and all
areAemOcratS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

In retiring from the firm Of BAGBY HAISLIP
cheerfully commend Mr. .GBY to our former patrons
jy22-5t' John W HAISIIP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

A FAvoRITE device of some of
Blaine's supporters Is to parade him as
Garlield's secretary OF state and TO argue
that, as the last elected Republican
president chose him for his chief cabi-
net officer, this Is good reason why his
party should take him for president,
Tie reference is ralh unfortunate. As
the princinal adviser Mr.. Blaine led his
presideuy into most of his troubles. Mr..
Garfield was an amiable man, disposed
10 peace and at times laying himself open
to the charge Of duplicity In the effort to
secure 1t. Mr.. Blaine's boss aud bully
ing methods would not tolerate such
concessions as Mr.. Garfeld's less crafty
and warmer nature induced him TO
make and, as a consequence, the bar
gains ne entered into Blaine compelled
him to break. IL the dead president has
any true friends left they will not take
kindly to the attempt making by MIR.
blaine's friends to make Mr.. Garfield
the scape goat for the NAL ,dorous ad
minislration of his secretary OF state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

he would not be wanted In the trial Is
one OF the many uufathomable M ater-
les Of the Star Route trials. One explana
tion Of It Is given which Is hardly pro
bable. II seems that Kellogg, like most
other public thieves, is natural friend OF
Blaine. Being the head Of the Louisiana
delegation to the Chicago Republican
convention he was kept from Blaine and
fastened to Arthur, 1t is alleged, by
promises Of immunity from prosecution;
the screws are pressed down upon him
now, because he shows signs Of an in.
clination to Blaine. The story is hardly
credible but that 1t gains currency
shows the degradation Of Republican
politics and the desperation with which
the coming battle is to be fought.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
\ wealthy Bo,,oniau's Requests.
PERSONAL,

VOORHEES, will address the Jefferson
club, Of York, to morrow evening.
Mr. Isaac II. BROMLEY has become
editor of the New York Ertnirg telegram.
DR. W. 4. HAMMOND will move TO
Washington, where brains are appre.
ciated."
WIN. l.. ScoTT thinks Tilden will take
1t, and John Kelly will support auy Demo
cratic nominee.
MATT QCAv had an attachment issued
against him on Monday in the Philadel.
phia court OF quarter sessions for not ap-
pearing as juror.
MISS ANNA FARwELL, of Chicago, is TO
be married with rose diamond ring which
has been in the family of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Reginald DeKoven, for three hundred
years.
BRICK PoNERoY was advertised to do
liver lecture in Cooper Institute, New
York, Sunday afternoon, but his dentist
failed to send his teeth iD time to keen the
engagement.
GENERAL SIMON CAMERON will attend
the twenty-trst anniversary of the Cam.
eron club of Philadelphia on the 9th of
May. The club is the only one of the
name in the state.
MISS MARY ANDER.oN's equipage in
London attracts much notice on the fash
ionable thoroughfares. The coachmen
and fOotmeu wear dark brown livery,
with silver buttons almost Of soup plate
size,
CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL statue is b
be placed on the west front Of the capital
in Washington, and will bs unveil ed
about the middle of May. William Heiir,,
Rawle, Of Philadelphia, is expected ~
deliver the address.
Mss ADA REHAS, the actress, used to / ;,
Miss Ada Crehan. The name came to j.
changed through the error of a printe {
who, mistaking her handwriting, set it q I
to read, Ada G. Rehan." Ada Rehi i
II has since remained.
TESNYsoN, poet and peer, writes to al
aged aud blind Sheffield workman, shc
had sent him some verses: IL sh, )uld
have heart harder than your anvil If
were not deeply interested by what YOU
tell me. thank you for your retty
verses"
PRINCE VICTOR of Wales, on attf ,inips
his majority, which will occur on ia nusry
8, 1885, will be raised, it is said, to the
Peerage with the title Of Duke Of dublin
and will thenceforth make his r ssi,leDc,
in Ireland. 1t is also stated that he will
enter the Royal Irish Fusileers.
t. ID. WILCOX, said to have be en- th,
Oldest steamboat man in active ser vice IL
America, died on Saturday ia Ithacs !, New
York. He was born in 1903, aud v as frs
employed on the Hudson river boat FultOr
at the age OF IS. For the last for ty-twC
years he was manager and largest owne,
of Cayuga Lake steamers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

In Is announced that an ambitious
young gentleman from Philadelphia, Mr..
George Morgan, a Democratic member
OF The Legislature from the Fifteenth
ward, being dissatisfied because the del
egates whom no favored were not admit
ted TO the Allentown convention, and
the committeeman whom he supported
were not admitted to the Democrati, 1,
city committee Of that city, has 4" hiret
aha!l'' will organize q new city com
mittee ana extend his operations
Throughout the state until an entir,
change of heart, OF mind and Of organ
ization has been wrought in the Demo
cratic party of Pennsylvania. To tn,
ordinary politician this programme MAY
seem to involve work of some mapni
tide and more uselessness but Mr.
Morgan is an extraordinary young man
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.


The new type Of the West Chester
village Record adds greatly to the appear
anoe OF the paper.
The Philadelphia Inquirer secs univer-
sal smile sweep over the country at tho
mention OF Hayes nomination for the
presidency.
This is the hattering induoement held
ont by the U. 8. Marshall McMichaeIs a
NorM Ameriedn "If President Arthur
July" W" ''''0 III
The Newport Ntss has been susd ,or
libel by DIR. Cambel and W. NJ. MinicI
whom 1t accused Of deposing w. III. Rem
dell from tho school board, because bs
would not vote as they wanted.
The Matrimonial Adrertissr has beer
established In Williamsport. IL is deyotsd
TO "love, oourtship and marriage apC
the extinction Of Tommy Dunlap, mashe
and dude. 1t will probably survive--iI
Williamsport.
When one buys . ticket for pubu
entertain ment, says the Pittsburg CAron
Seh Telegraph. he virtually enters into
contract TO be present when the leotur
begins. Ii is understood that he has n,
reserved right TO enter when he peases. 4
the annoyance OF others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
THE NORTH AMERICAN SOIL,
faper That Was Published In L.ncas Ia,
moro TnHn 100 Years Ago


The probable sale of the North Ameri
can newspaper TO Mr. Isaac N. Hendersc n.
OF New York, was announced yesterda v,
IL is understood that tho purchase was
mado for Watson Il. Sperry, Mr.. Heuder-
sons son In law, who is now editor aud
principal owner OF Wilmington Mornino
Ners, and will be the editor of the NORTH
American under the new management. 1t
Ia said that the business will be managed
as stock concern, and that the change
will be made in about six weeks.
The paper Of which the North American
Is the direct successor was established on
October 2S, III. IL was called the Penn
sylraHid Packet and hs General AdveTtiser,
was 0xl5 inches in size, and contained nc,
editorial matter nor local news. Its pub.
Usher was John Dunlap, who afterward
served in ths Revolution. His sheet was
first issued as weekly. and during the oc.
eupation OF Philadelphia by the British 10
TITS the paper was printed at Lancaster.
After returning to the city 1t was issued
as semi.weekly and try. weekly. The
daily edition appeared on September 81,
1884, and was the first daily paper issued
In America. It's name was then changed
To tho American Daily Aiesreiser, Soon
after II was purchased by Zaohariah Poul-
son, who continued 1t till December %,
1889 when u was merged with the North
American, The latter In l947 absorbed
The UHited STATES Gazette, and tho proper.
" has ever since been In the hands OF the
McMiehaol family, its present owners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
rwO ELuPEM EsIs,
IL Which Cupid Played Havoc with Young
ana Old.

ana old.
Miss Malde Manning, daughter OF Chief
Justice Manning, Of Louisiana, and G.. w,
Compton eloped from Alexandra, La,
and were married on Saturday night.
They were followed by the young lady's
mother and two gentlemen. The couple
managed to eludc the vigilancs Of the
mother by changing cars three times, but
were finally caught by some persons aud
locked up In box car OF freight train.
Ihey were brought to Galveston, Texas,
only to disclose the fact that they wers
man and wife.
John Cameron, a hitherto highly re.
speeted citizen OF Eagerstown, Md, and
LOT twenty years deacon OF a church.
eleped last week with Mrs. John d. Barr
whose husband is a cripple. Cameron ra.
quested Mrs. Barr to assist his wife With
somo sewing Her husband consented 10
her visiting the Camerons for this purnosa
Under this plea they met. Cameron tool
her In his buggy TO Hancock He sold tbs
team, bought new suit Of clothes on
credit, and then took the first train Wa,
IL Is thought they have gone 10 Canada
who're Cameron formerly lived. He bor.
rowed several hundred dollars from hi.
nelehbors before his departure Mr.
barr lett two little children behind
cameron had no children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
A Philadelphis Bound Bark SINKS on "a
shetland Islands.

A Philadelphia Bound Bark SINKS on the
shetland Islands.
Information was received in PHILADELPHIA
Monday that the Danish bark Alba, Cap.
tain Texyard, from Copenhagen, for Phil.
adelphia via Ivigtut, had been totally
wrecked at Whalsay, Shetland islands, on
April 4, and that Captain Toward had
been lost with the entire company except
ing four men, who were found on the rock
by fishing boat next day. The mate of
the vessel states that the Alba Gle ared
Copenhagen on March 80 and encountered
ine weather until the morning Of March
81, when the breeze commenced to blow
strongly from the southwest. The gale
Increased, and on April the vessel was
running before the wind under close
reefed sails. About 10 O'Clock the same
evening, the night being very dark and
the wind stroag, breakers were suidenIy
seen ahead, and before anything coull Be
done the vessel struck on the rocks with
fearful crash, aud III few minutes WAS in
pieces. All OF the crew, twelve in mum.
Der, were on deck at the time, also seven
passengers, one of whom was L. Wash
beck, Lutheran clergyman, who formed
one of Nordenskjold's party on his az.
ploring expedition to the North pole. The
captain and eight sailors were standing on
the poop deck when the afterpart Of the
vessel was carried away by the sea. The
foremast fell on the rocks on which the
vessel had struck, about one-half mile
from shore. By this means the mate, two
seamen aud one passenger managed TO
reach the rocks. None of the others were
afterward seen. The party spent a terri.
BILE night, the sea continually breaking
over them. They were compelled TO
stretch themselves at full length and cling
to the creyices Of the rocks. When
rescued they were unable to raise them
selves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

Mr. KER and Mr.. Brewster Cameron
have been over to Canada and are tow.
log back 10 Washington. John A. Walsh,
Washington broker, who 10 said to
have the checks and receipts to show
inst ex Senator william p. Kellogg,
waite member of the Senate, accepted
. bribe from James p. Price, one Of the
Star Route contractors. His evidence is
said to be impregnable and convicting;
apd just why he should have been left
under The impresslou. until now, that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

minutes. IL contained certificate for
eighty-one shares Of Pennsylvania railroad
stock, valued ut nearly $1,000, In the namo
OF A B. Long q certificate OF deposit
Of el0, 900 In the Grand Rapids National
bank, Grand Rapids, Mich, and three
promissory notes aggregating over s33, 600.
| Payment on the certificate of deposit and
the notes has been stopped.
| While riding in car of tho Union line,
Monday about noon Mrs. Canada had her
caba and pocket book stolen from her arm.
The satchel contained $500 note, four
el0 notes and u In change, besides two
promissory notes for s4O0 and check on
Ladner Brothers. brokers, for $1,000. The
lady remembers being jostled by several
persons 10 the car a. Franklin aud Cal
lowhill street.
A Navigation Burssu.
Tho House has passed a bill of great
Importance to navigation interests. 1t
authorizes the establishment OF bureau
OF navigation In the treasury department,
In which all matters relating TO navigation
shall DO lodged, under the general direo'
tion of q commissioner, at au annual salary
of u, 900 per annum. Under existing laws
affairs relating to navigation are scattered
among three divisions Of the treasury
department, namely, the bureau Of naviga'
ton, bureau OF statistics aud ottico Of tho
register Of tho treasury. The bill passed
provides for consolidation under the head
Of the new forces now employed in tho
three Offices named in navigation affairs, a
commissioner being the only addition
made to the present forces now employed
in the work.
Details OF the snendy Massacre.
Three hundred Egyptian troops and 600
nn-sD n
attempt to march to Berbsr rather than
starve inside of Sheniy, set out from the
latter place on the 18th inst. Part of tho
number went slowly by steamers down
the river while the others marched along
the river bank. When two hours distant
from Shendy they were attacked by Arabs,
and after short fight all the troops ex
cspting few were massacred.
The Arabs afterward captured Shendy.
The Egyptian troops there had discarded
their arms and uniforms in the hope Of
being spared. Few, however, escaped the
general massacre. Two thousand men,
women and children were slaughtered.
Many OF them were refugees from hhar-
toum.
A wealthy Bostonisu's Bequest..
The will of the late Thomas G.. Appls.
ton, Of Boston, contains the following
public bequests A portrait OF Samue
Appleton to the president and fellows OF
Harvard college stature of Love dis.
euised as shepherd " his Japanese co,lec.
tion and 10 pictures from his gallery &c, the
trustees of the museum of fine arts 81, 900
to the Massachusetts, general hospital, and
Is, 900 for the Astronomical observ atory
of Harvard college. The will also contains
a remote residuary provision in favor Of
the Massachusetts, general hospital, the
president and fellows of Harvard college,
the trustees of the museum of fine arts, the
Boston Young Mems Christian union and
the Boston Provident association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Catastrophe at q Clroas,

While the performance was going on at
the sidoli oircus, Bucharest, Monday
evening the structure fel in upon the
spectators, The lights were ex,inguishsd
oy the crash and terrible panic ensued,
which was increased by an outbreak OF
tire. Five dead bodies and 100 wounded
have been carried from the spot. A
large rumber Of persons aro missing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Too Watch Factory.

Since our notice of the reorganization of
the watch factory, published in yesterday s
issue. Prof. J. p. McCIskey, secretary OF
the company, has sold % Mr.. A, Bltner
the stock held by him and retires from the
company. Mr.. John Z, snyder has been
elected secretary. To the list of stock
holders who relinquished their stock TO
Mr.. Bitner should bc added tho names OF
II. S. Cara, j. B. Kaufman aud ID. g.,
Baker, esqe,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
orr VITA rnEIH Boury

'"S hoiu bobber.es In rhiIaaeipti, A,
br0ad Iaylisht
A. II. Long, OF Lewistowu, Miltiin oonn.
ty, Pa, was robbed Of satchel con- Amin.
large amount OF va liable papers Mondas
morning at the Broad strset station. Phil,
adelphia. While waiting for an out.ot
town train he oarelessly laid his satohel an
o bcpeh and lett II unmatched for a fsw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

AN iceberg must be loahng around tho
Atlantic coast to cause the chilly breezes
that seem not to mind the blaze Of the
MONDAY sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

MAHoNE's party In Virginia has been
officially recognized as the Simon pure
Republican organization. Shades Of
Sumner and Lincoln. whittier Is the
"grand old party " drifting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Locked Up.

Chas. Coulman, accused of disorderly
conduct, In teasing ''Tudler" Richardson,
mas been looked up for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

AN important decision regarding the
transfer of national bank stock has Just
been given by the United States supreme
court. The case was that of Henry J.
Anderson, receiver OF the First national
bank, Of Allentown, Pa, against the
Philadelphia warehouse company. Before
the bank became embarrassed tho ware
house company had taken bank stock as
collateral security for loan, the certif
cate OF which stock they had transferred
to an irresponsible smploye, in order to
escape the liability attaching to the stock
holder OF such bank in case OF its failure
or insolvency. The supreme court, with
Justices Miller and Matthews disssntipg.
holds that such nominal transfer saves tho
bank from liability. The legitimate
deduction from the decision is that the
fair weather Of bank may be enjoyed to
the full while against foul weather tho
supreme court will furr ish ample pro,ec
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
MOTHER AND CHILD.

The children are what their mothers are /;
No fondest fathers fondest care,
Can ins hion so the infant heart
As those creative beams that dart
With all their hopes and fears, upon
The cradle Of a sleeping son,
- Voter savage Luador.