davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-07-15
WnCes of NXorIsinpmen.

Among the most valuable of the statis-
tics collected by our consuls are those
which relate to the wages paid for various
kinds of labor in foreign countries, es-
G %Hgeesg ana Tha1f mahner iA Of living are
analogous to that relation in the United
States. According to these consular re-
ports the following were the average weekly
wages paid in Europe in the year 1881:
In England n bricKlaycr got s756, plasterer
$3.50, mason SI6S, n gasftter S7.66, q carpenter
SLCC. plumber $3.50, u slater $40, tnsmith
sL56, tailor S7.IO, cabnetmaker s7.6s,
baker sG.l7, blacksmith S737. butcher s.. 80,
a cooper $780, n printer s7l7, an engrayer ss.3s,
and horseshoer $685.
In Germany q brlcklayer got Sl.2l, plas.
terer sLi3, n mason si.G7, gasiltter siOS, a
carpenter Si.ll, a plumber Si.26 n slater 81. 20,
tlnsmith $3.50, q tGilor s3.41, n cabnetmaker
Sl,25, II blacksmith 81, a butcher So 80, cooper
$780, an ongraver sj.l2, millwright si1s, a
sailmaker $685. n cutler $3.50, a brass founder
Sl,5S, and horseshocr s3.6l.
In France bricklayer got 1914, plasterer
s6.G4 mason S533, n gasiltter SG07, Il car.
penter 1924, plumber S6l0, slater S5.6j a
tinsmith S6.46 n tailor S502, printer sG6i, a
horscthoer $3.50, a cooper s5.5S, cutler s5.l6
an engrayer sL35, and harnessmaker, $500
The averages in the United States for the
same year were, of course, great deal
higher. For example, bricklayer in New
Yorl got $50, u mason SIS, plasterer S1S,
a slater Sl4, plumber SIG, carpenter $l4
blacksmith Sl3, bookbinder Sl4, an en-
graver SlG, printer $l3, cabinetmaker
$l2, halter Sl3, and harnessmaker $l2
In some other cities, notably In Chicago,
the averages were considerably higher. A
bricklayer there gets $24 week.
For reasons heretofore stated in these col
umns, the wages paid in most parts of the
south do not make good showing in com
parison with northern wages, but they
would look well paraded beside the Eu-
ropean statistics above quoted.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

"No OTHER member of the house Of
Brunswick was ever so tainted In the popular
eye as the Prince of Wales would he should
the crimes castigated in the PRV MN
gazette he brought home to him." says the
New York Sum The same paper says ;
at is very questionable whether English.
men would now brook a ruler Of notorious
private vices like the first, second, or
fourth George" The SIN is right in its
supposition that the consequences of the
recent exposure may possibly be 50 serious
as to affect a succession TO the crown.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

THE CELEBRArED
DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT.
The Strongest and Best Known 20 the Trade.
II, l., CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent for District of Columbia,
Office 141S Il Street, N w.
Warehouse, II. i. Blsooe's Wharf, foot OF Tenth
Street southwest
Orders promptly filled and deliveries made To any
part Of the city,
PAYEMENTS
GRANOLITHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE,
ASPHALTUM, NEGOTIATED MASTIC.
Streets, Sidewalks, Stables, Basement and Cellar
Floors, or wherever q SOlid Smooth, and Durable
Pavement or Floor Is required.
Orders promptly attended to, and All Work Guar
anteed for the Term OF Five Years.
NOTICE,
All representations that the above work as now
performed by me, Is an Infringement Of any rights
of Others that any court has so held Is incorrect
guarantee all patrons OF my work against any
II. L. CRAWFORD,
No. 14lS Il 81. N. w.
Telephone Call No, ssl.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
posToFFIcE NOTICE.

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed
for dispatch by any particular steamer In order TO
secure speedy delivery at destination Us al Trans
Atlantic malls are forwarded by the fastest vessels
available.
Foreign mails for the week ending July 1s will
close PRoMPTLY in all cases) at this olce as fol-
THURsDAY.-At $50 q. m. for Europe, per steam
ship Celtic, via Queenstown (letters for France
Germany, 6c., must be directed "per Celticn); at
6:30 a. IN. for France Germany, &C., per steam-
ship Westphalia, via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and
Hamburg (letters for Great Britain and other
European countries must be directed "per West
phalia,Oi ut 1880 p, m, for Cuba and West In
TS6aseo, S and Yucatan, Mexco'' per steamship
City of Alexandria Qetters for other Mexican
states must be directed ".per city ofAexandrla'Oi
at 7;3O p. m. for Truxillo and Ruotan, per steam
ship Prof Morse, via New Orleans.
FRIDAY, AT o u. M. for Newfoundland via Hall
fax at n, m. for jamaica, per steamship Edith
Golden; at 7;30p m, for Honduras and Living
ston, per steamship Ellie knight, via New Orleans
sATuKDAY.EAt $50 a. m; for scotland direct
be directed per EthopianYi at 7;3O a, m, for the
Netherlands direct, per steamship Zaandam, via
damnJ; At 8 a. m. for .he windward Islands, per
steamship Marlborough via barbados; at 8 a. M.
for Europe, per steamship CITY Of Chester, via
Steamship Penniand, Via Antwerp Cieiers must
be directed "per Pennand,Di at II u. M. for
Germany, &c, per steamship Gen, Werder, via
Brcmenj at $50 a. N. for Jamaica ,Iper steamship
Claribeli At 1850 p m, for Cuba aud Porto Rico
per steamship Newport, Via Havana.
SUNDAY.-At 1880 y. IN. for Greytown, per steam
ship Lucy z. Miller, Via New Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Oce-
Rnic (Yla San FTanoisc0) close here July #li
at p, m, Mails for Australia, New Zealand,
Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per steamship Aus.
tralia yla San Francisco close here July #25
at z p. IN. (or ON arrival ut New York OF steam
ship britannia with British mails for Australia)
~The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific malls Is
arranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit to San Francisco Mails from the
east arriving on TIME at San Francisco on the day
OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
PosToFFlCE, NEW YoRK, N. y, July 10, 1888,
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Tho CoInred Vote I'm Ohio.

"Yes, Foraker is strong. All this talk
about colored disaiTection amounts to but
little. 1t is simply this Mr.. Foraker was
at one time counsel for member Of a
board of education who was opposed TO the
mixing of the white and colored pupils In
the public schools. The matter was made
an issue when Foraker ran before, but 1t
didn't hurt him particularly and 1t is less
likely to hurt him in this campaign, for the
reason that the colored voters of Ohio are
more firmly welded TO the Republican
party now than they were then. They
haven't found that Democratic admins
tration does any better for them than the
Republicans did, and they are returning to
the old faith. Another thing that has a
tendency to consolidate them In the Repub-
llcan ranks of Ohio this year is the fact
that leading colored man has been nom
mated for the legislature on the Republican
ticket in one of the strongest Republican
counties Of the state. .n-IntcryieW with ec-
Cor Foster
National Republican., 1885-07-15

POSSIBLY lawyers may find food for
thought In the Attorney Generals Dolphin
opinion, but to steam engineers It is a per-
feet magazine Of amusement. And 1t hap
pens that the pivotal point Of the argu-
ment is based on ludcrous blunder in
engineering, such as any novice would be
liable to make, to be sure, but such as the
Attorney General should have guarded
himself against by consulting some person
having knowledge of steam engineering.
To successfully handle the questions pre-
National Republican., 1885-07-15

have to Gght or he driven of the sea and
out Of business OF course Mr.. Roach
will fight, and the administration is shaping
the issues so as to compel even his enemies
to take sides with him. There is such u
thing as love Of fair play in the American
mind
National Republican., 1885-07-15

Dir. LEONARD, the prohibition candidate
for governor of Ohio, declares that rather
than vote to license the traffic in intoXicat-
ing drinks he "would vote for fountain at
every street corner, from which should flow
acontinuous stream of whisky free to every,
body, and furnish tin cups from which all
who desired should drink their illl.n 1t Is
by no means a foregone conclusion that this
plan would not work quite as well as vain
efforts to prohibit the liquor traffic, There
is nothing which mankind like so well to do
as that which is forbidden, nothing which
they care so little about as that which is
free TO all.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

sonted In the case referred to the Attorney
General required, in addition to legal learn
ing, such information as only m engineer
is possessed Of II would have been as safe
for an engineer to write tho opinion with
cut the aid Of a lawyer as for a lawyer to
write it without advice from an engineer
National Republican., 1885-07-15

EDITOR NATIONAL REpunLIcAN Many per.
sons have expressed desire to denote small
sums of money for the erection Of drinking
fountains in the District OF Columbia for the
use of men and animals, under the auspices of
the Washington Humane Society. The society
would esteem tho services Of your journal as
an invaluable aid to the success of this move
ment. II is the intention of our society to cs-
tablish these fountains in various parts Of the
city, according to the demands for their use
VIII you give the subject such publicity as you
think best, and advocate the collection Of
money in such manner as you deem the best to
secure the end In view2
ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
President Humane Society.
INV q 1854
National Republican., 1885-07-15

In deciding to erect monument to Gen.
Gordon the English government displays
something Of that noble generosity which
animated the great soul of a Massachusetts
man Of the last century who, on departing
from this world, confessed the murder of
his wife and devoted his fortune to the
erection Of a monument to her memory.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

ITwould look quite as well for the admins
tration to be stirring itself in the business of
prosecuting persons accused of frauds on
the customs revenues as to be filling news
papers with vague charges. More business
and less talk is the evident demand of the
occasion-provided there is any truth in
the talk already had.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

MUGwUMP organs are glorifying the ad-
ministration for the prosecution of Boyd
the glass importer, who was recently con
yicted of fraud. 1t hurts this silly claim n
little to recall the fact that the Boyd prose-
cution was begun, and the case against him
made out by the careful collection of evil
Y le long before the last Republican ad-
,1minstration went out.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The country should be willing to admit,
without further debate, that Wade Hamp-
ton and his legion fought bravely, though
on the wrong side, at the first Bull Run.
1t ought not to be necessary to fight that
battle over again every recurring summer.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

THE most malignant Union hater in the
state of Pennsylvania, violent traducer of
the men who saved the nation, has been ap-
pointed chief clerk to the new pension
agent at Philadelphia Is it necessary to
put the confederacy on top in the northern
stntcsY
National Republican., 1885-07-15

HIS royal highness, Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales, is quite too modest a man
to have such n paper as the Pal Nal Ga
aette sent to his quarters. That journal is
compelled to worry along through the sum
mer without his countenance or subscrlp-
National Republican., 1885-07-15
"Tho creot Eroudy co,do,od

One can imagine the rage at Greystone
when 1t was observed that Cleveland wrote
that "the Noyes matter had occasioned him
no trouble.n Was II conceivable? Could
this man thus speak contemptuously and
indifferently of an appointment which
placed the Democratic party on record as
Tribl,ue
National Republican., 1885-07-15

WISE scientist of Chicago, speaking of
sumers at Momence, says that "all who
have partaken of it must die sooner or
later" The same awful prediction could
be truthfully made of those who partake
of pure milk or water.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The railway mail service, which had been
brought to high degree of efficiency prior
to the ''reform" era, is beginning to show
signs Of decadence, The obvious cause is
the discharge of well trained and thoroughly
competent postal clerks to make places for
the henchmen of Democratic Congressman.
A rare combination Of qualities and thor
ough training are required in good postal
clerk, and 1t is an abuse of public trust to
discharge such Nn official merely to create
a vacancy.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

How DOES It happen that six companies
Of the 9th United States infantry are under
the command of lieutenant, according to
recent telegram? Where are the cap
tninsp
National Republican., 1885-07-15

THE communication of j. Gordon Street
in another column gives delightful picture
Of the sweet charity and magnanimous
tolerance Of opinion which obtain in Bour-
bon circles in the Old North state.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

SENATOR GoRMAS, in New York Trib.
ne1nteyiew, says "Ihe opinion of At
torney General Garland ON the Dolphin,
which ! have just glanced over, is Il re-
markable one 1t Is broad and sweeping
very broad and sweeping. Under that
opinion the government will never be able
to make contract with a private citizen.
j presume Mr.. Roach will fight. lie will
National Republican., 1885-07-15

Two years. rest, under pay, is the awful
punishment just imposed on an officer of
the navy who has been tried and found
guilty Of drunkenness. win Congress per-
nit such tyranny as thisY
National Republican., 1885-07-15

THE Cheyeunes aud Arapahoes readily
consented to have their census taken as soon
as they were made to understand that the
process did not involve the use of scalping
knife,
National Republican., 1885-07-15

SOME of the most interesting questions
that will occupy the attention of the Senate
next winter will have intimate relation to
the "clcan sweep in Virginia.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

(which do you like the best, Miss Flor
ence, rowing or drivingY" he asked as he
looked in her azure eyes.
"Oh, driving, by all means"
"WhyW
"Because you have to use both hands to
row." They went driving.-St. Paul Herald.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The voice Of the Virginia Republicans to-
day will ring out clear and strong on the
subject Of convict labor. 1t will be heard
in Washington.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

Viewed at long range, it looks as If Gov.
Martin, Of Kansas, were trying to suppress
the rebellious Apaches by firing proclama-
tlons and protests athem. The ammuni-
ton makes loud report, out 1t dosn
seem to worry the Indians any .-Philadel
phid Press.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
HondlY,a HannY Hi.

As the governor of South Carolina said
to the governor of North Carolina, so the
Democratic governor of Ohio said to the
President of the United States-"It's long
time between postofllces, - Cincinnati En-
Oilirpr
National Republican., 1885-07-15

Gladstone's "unspeakable TurlIn looms
up as Christian gentleman In comparison
with the Pal MAJ Gdzette'S exposed Eng
lishman.-jSt. Louis Post Dispatch.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The cable street railway promises relief
TO many thousands of horses now employed
in the hardest kind of drudgery Even the
hill horse may look hopefully forward to a
National Republican., 1885-07-15
The American Ermlne.

Insanity is the ermine of the nineteenth
century thrown about guilt and political
recklessness, and this whole business from
Rosa to Bowes reads like the sarcastic ro-
mancing of Jonathan Swift. .--SpritGfeld
RcDublicdn,
National Republican., 1885-07-15

Harold Forsberg, who has appeared 50 often
at the benefits given to Others takes one at
willard Hall tonight. He has good bill, in.
oluding features by the principal people from
"Iolanthe,n
National Republican., 1885-07-15

BOURBON predictions Of trouble in the
Virginia Republican convention to-day are
mot going to be fulfilled. Prescription has
wonderful unifying power.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
WaNrED--MIsCEIIaNEoUs.

WTANTED-HoRsE AND BUGGY, by A RE-
w sponsible party for or A evenings week.
Address N. A. G., Lock Box 100, City T.. o. 6.10
WANTED - BY TWO ADULTS, UNBUR-
w nished rooms, with board, or for light house
keeping, with use Of parlor; references. Address
NJ. g., Republican Office. 6.10
WANTED TO RENT SMALL ORGAN
w cheap. Address Box 240 City Postonlce. 6-15
NTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E.
w Beall, basement 1i20 + 81. N W., Is q Com
missioner Of Deeds for every State and Territory,
United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Public; always in office from o a. IN. to
p. nj. Telephone No 344-2.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

FRENCH civilization does not show off to
advantage In the cruel and unusual punish
ments inflicted on Annamites.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Rapid Growth.


The little politicians of the Cabinet OF
four months ago are the big statesmen OF
the Cabinet Of to-day.-PhiladeLphia Times
National Republican., 1885-07-15

BnIETALIsM is making progress in Ger
many and certainly losing no ground in
England.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

WOULD It not be grand idea to set up in
this city branch of the Maryland estab-
lishment for the nagellation of wife beaters?
National Republican., 1885-07-15

49, SPECIAL NoTiCE.-THE OFFICE OF
~ Mrs. DE-. semmes, the wellknoNn Chi-
Iopodist aud Dcrmaioloigisti VIII be openall stm-
mcr. 1922 Il st. iyl6-3m
r-,zs- SPECIAL NOTICE.
40 members Of the RoCHDALE COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY Of She Distric; Of Columbia.
Your executive committee has Just completed the
most favorable contract for fuel the society," has
ever had, aud with ono q the hrgcs; and most re-
You win ind i greatly to your advantage to avail
4 letter viii shortly be sent each member, giving
details and the name aud address of members ou-
thoriZed to receive orders
In the meantime, by calling on the secretary or
any member 0f the executive committee, all neccs-
W 10 NOT GIVE .YobR ORDERS IN ANY
j. w. MARSHA, Secretary,
jy15.at oo5 II street northwe't.
v,zzS- WILLIAM e. WOOD s CO.,
Manufacturers Of
SECTIONAL CAST IRON BOILERS PIN INDI-
IRON DIRECT RADIATORS.
Contractors for
FtRST-CLASS STEAM HEATING
,oo Of q pp6ie Bdi9gs an erd Private pwelInngi wInrv
-o' We -" 81, BHLTiMoRE, MD. inwf
s,-sSzs WASHINGTON, d. o., JULY 2, 1888.
Hs6 The copartncrshlp between Henry A,
Clarke and John r. Given having been dissolved, ]
shall continue the Wood and Coal business ~ the
old stand of CLARKE & GIVEN, cor. 18th and o
ats. N. w, where I shall be prepared TO 1ll all
orders with which may be favored.
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage
extended the late firm for many years past, ask
| for RContinunnce OF the same
Due notice will be given my friends and the pub.
lie generally ofthe location and opening Of my new
business office.
The office heretofore occupied by Clarke & Given,
No 42i 10th st. N. W., will he closed on aud after
| this date. HENRY A. CLARKE,
| jy3 Cor. 18th and sta. N. W.
| s,aSPRoF oRTENsrEIN, THE POPULAR
nSstS Guitar Teacher, &C., will tench during July
| August, and September Guitar, Banjo, Piano, Sing.
| ing, and Harmony Rt summer rates Inquire nj
| db6 @ st. N. w, or 17i2 Pa. av. N. w. je29-lm
| rszxs II. A. sELIGsoN,
| eSsS 1424 Penn. Ave. NJ W.,
| Sells Virginia Clnrot (Norton's Secdling) at
| 80 CENTS A GALLON.
California and Ohio Wines. le16-tf
t7csv=s II. o. CANDEE, vITAPATH PHYsI
| Ns9 cinn.-I employ the best health resources o.
| nature, scientifically applied through Vital Ner
| ypuru, Electricity, Vegetable Remedies, Food
Water, Air. Heat, Light, Ozone, Electric Vapoi
| Baths, &c. 1 discard all Minerals, Opiates, Mer
| curry, Quinine, Alcoholic Stimulants. prepare al
| my. own vegetable remedies. Consultation free
| Call or send for testimonials OF wonderful cures
treat all diseases, acute or chronic. Ohlce ant
| reception parlors, 022 L ST., bet. 9th and 10th
| Washington, ID. q.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
FOR SALE ;

Elegant residence In northwestern section, second
to none In Washington; price, $50 900.
Fine residence on Iowa Circle 10 rooms, and oil
modern Improvements; price, S25,OOO.
Three-story brick dwelling, NJ street northwest,
modern improvements price, 10000.
Three-story brick dwelling on Ninth street north
$4,000.
Three.story and basement brick dwelling, II
rooms, modern improvements, near East Capital
Park; price, $1,000.
Nice residence near Georgetown, IL rooms, andJ
two acres of ground; price, s11 900. (
Two new brick dwellings, on street, all modern
improvements; price, $1,000 and $1,000 eachi
terms easy.
Brick store and dwelling, 1856 street southeast,
o rooms, modern improvements; price, "a 900.
Two-story brick building 20 by 60 lot 20 by 30,
rooms, including store, Eighth and IL sts. north
west; price, "a ,00O terms easy.
Two dwellings, b rooms each, on Ridge street;
price, S2, 200 cash.
Two-story frame dwelling, 1S47 Seventh street
northwest; price, $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
A Sad Experience,

A Sad Experience,
When to the picnic goes the dude
And leaves behind the dusty town,
And on an ant hill in the wood
Quite unsuspectingly sits down,
What artists pencil can portray
The sudden start, the fronzied mlen,
The speed with which he hastes away,
To seek some lone, sequestored scene2
-BOstOn Courier.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT,-CuECK No, GOO. ON THE FIRsT.Co.
IL operative Building Association, dated June 10,
1885, payable TO Miss Ann Mangan. Finder will
please return to 1887 l. ST. The payment Of the
above has been stopped. 0-17
II osT-s1OO, BETWEEN LONG BRIDGE AND
IL Government Printing Onice or mt u. Il Z. Depot,
on Sunday, July III finder will be rewarded on
returning II to Republican Office. O-10
National Republican., 1885-07-15
FOR RENT;
HOTELS, dc.

BS- All property placed in my hands Will ba
literally advertised without cost TO owners.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is,
The Fountain Fund Suggested.

ALBAUGH's-IOlanthc,
FoRp's-Mexican Typical Orchestra.
UoMiQuE-Reillcy's Durlesquc Troupe.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
PERSONAL.

TAs. RUTHERFORD, DEALER IN STAPLE
u and Fancy Groceries, 006 ID st. N W. Wines,
Liquors, and Cigars. myl1-1y
CLOCKs-ENGLIsH FRENCH, AND AMERI-
" can, repaired by JAMES q. BATES, 05S Pa.
ave. east send postal and he will CALI perfect work
guaranteed nol0-1y
National Republican., 1885-07-15
SpEcr.iL NOTICES.

49,, SPECIAL NoTiCE.-THE OFFICE OF
A-QS Mrs. Dr. semmes, the well-known Chi.
fopodist and Dcrmatoloirlst will be open nl sum
mer 1922 Est. iylb-3m
National Republican., 1885-07-15
.PERsoNA1 CoMFoRT.
DR. WHITE, roor SPECIALIST.

COrns, Dunions, Club and Inverted Nails, VAS
cular Excrescencos, and all diseases Of the feet,
treated ut his Establishment 14l0 Pennsylvania
tweDty-hfh consecutive year Of practice In WASH
ington baltimore Establishment IL North
Eutaw street) ONCE fee, u a sitting. Hours, \
n. M 10 y. N.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-20
BABY's NAME.

Sc
Then father took tfe Bible down. II
And in his clear old fashioned hand S
Upon it's Record pages brown
He wrote the name as it should stand. ID
But protest came from all the rest nj
+ At giving such a little fairy IN 81 i1} "A
The dearest, sweetest and the best. - <
T That antiquated name to carry. 3.
And aunts and second cousins cry r.. E5,s
"A name so worn and ordinary
Could not be found il one should try v
AS that same appellation Mary
And DER and DER again they laud
Her yellow ours, her baby grace
ooh, call her 'Ethelind, or Maud T.
Or Christine for her angel face"
But time viii change this golden fleece
To match the eyes in dusky splendor;
Far better name her Beatrice
Or Imogcn, serene and tender"
'"Oh, name the child Tor Aunt Louisa,
For she, good soul, 10 wellto-do,
The compliment is sure to please her.
And we can call the darling Lou"
Most prudent counsel, all too late!
= 'Twixt Malachi's and Matthews pages
Appears, interchangeable as late.
The name beloved OF all the ages
The Ancient gem, its purity
Unspoiled shall grace our latest beauty;
Sometime on dearcr lips to be
The synonym OF love and duty.
And gracious womanhood adorn,
However fortunes gilt may vary,
Till on a day like Easter morn
She hears the Master call her MARY"
Columbus Dispatch.