davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

ADIRONDACK PRESERVE ASSOCIATION.A
new organization under this title has secured possession
old Rhinelander estate in Hamilton County, N y
The tropery 600 acres, with trout streams
and lakes The association will erect club houses engage
gamekeepers and otherwise improve aud protect their
possessions Mr. j. |. Marvin No llo Cedar-st., New
York the active organizer Is enthusiastic in his esti-
mate OF the advantages tho new club Will oner It's city
members. The officers arc Henry g squires. presll
dent; James L. MslviD, vcopresident; W. l.. Freer
secretary; George W. Sheber. treasurer The member.
aud Stream. ..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

would be present ut tho wedding OF the frehuc"" vi"
replied 81 can't tell yet The arransements were
denty made ysstsra@y INITIATION So far bo
learned no Invitations have been received Ny ""'"'
in Buffalo.
MISS FOLSOM AT THE G1LSEf HOUoE'
FEW CALLERS RECEIvfD-TAKlNG phi'" M
PRACTITIONERS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
The Folsom family breaklasted at lo oc'och
yesterday morning at the Gilsey House Hiis'
was much refreshed after good nights res" ~ 49,.
also received "gOod morning" dispa'ch n"
White House. which put her In Eood sp'Ii'"' 80
breakfast Mrs Folsom went out for round oi 'nopp
nj which she spentscvera hours Mr.. Folsom c""o
stairs TO 60 to tho Lenox House to meet airenu' ~
Folsom was e It to the secuson OF her room. MI ,
SAID that he had learned Of his grandfather
500 miles out but had kept the news from MS 60,
until her arrival here. She was much grleveu ~
,dings and they had caused in a change OF the oem.
plans with reference to the wedding Ml' . .
willing to speak Of the coming marriage ~. uo
guarded and brief in what he said concerning i"
said no cards were being receiVeu W r.
Folsom and the only callers ehpoo' Tho
those who would come by special lhV'~.o a.,
hotel clerks confirmed this report and sa'o '"'' ~
structons to send up no cards.
At,.3o Miss Cleveland called. Mrs Folsom ma" TO
,rrnod from her ,hoppng and the Fosoms ana MISS
,ovo,apd had luncheon In parlor No O. Miss Cevcahu
went out for half hour and returned 10 rema" WIN
Mira Folsom while Miss folsom took the carriage from
the Thirethst exit and drove away she won't 70 'no
house of q friend in Madison-ave. who accompanied
hor on a drive In Central Park Miss Cleveland took
her departure shortly after 4 o'clock Miss foso"
oame back about 6. her checks nusnoo w
the outdoor air. While she gone Mr. Folsom pa'd
a visit TO friends at ono OF the clubs.
William Dorsheimer with friend. and l. b. FaAeeto .:
Buffalo, an old acquaintance Of Benjamin Folsom oseu
at tho hotel and up cards. but we're not receveo
Whne Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom were tose'her'
Mss Nelson, with whom Miss Cleveland is sayihR' ar
rived and joined tnem. She departed with MISS CeVo
land The Folsoms dined alone In their parior ~
O'Clock. The ladies did not go out during the evening
Itwas reported that Miss Folsom would attend tno
Kirmes but she said she could not think OF doing so on
account OF her grandfahers death She told one OF no
hotel attaches yesterday about her experiences IN
Paris with reporters. saying that they foowed ne1
into shops stores and baZars anu eVeu o
the dining room at hotel Women repOr ers were
tailed to INQUIRE about her trousseau OF miilncrs "u
essmakers and forced themselves Into her presehcc "
make inquiries. 81. ~. ,ound n
box awaiting her which had come by express ON " s @
ipgon II contained flowers from the White House coh
servatOry. 40, <,s...., y, tho
The Folsoms will attend service at the Churcn OF tue
Tran sfguration to-day and take drive III the ARK.
The change IN the OF Mondays parade 10 MAUI
eon ave is understood have been made so tht MISS
Folsom can witness 1t from the homo OF the friend WIFI
whom Miss Cleveland Is staying.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
STEALING A TRACK IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, May 29.-FOr some time the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company mas
been trying obtain permission to lay two addiuoha
tracks Primes small thoroughfare adjacent TO the
company's waterfront On Monday, the Common
Council refused to grant tho permission Early THIS
morning large construction train appeared carrying
200 abOrers Tie tracks were laid aud the woik
completed before daylight. The city officials and the
police knew nothing OF the move until the WORK was
finished. The proceeding amounts to seizure OF tue
The corporation counsel that nothing can
be done until the meeting OF the Common Councl on
Iuasfi nvf
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
REFUSING TO WORK IN UNCERTAINTY.

FALL RIVER, May 20 (SpeciaD.-The weavers
who struck at the Davol Mill on Wednesday are still
out Agent Nichols yesterday said that there was no
nront in the goods aud he could not pay any higher
nrc, until he SAW what he waste receive himself II the
weayers woud work FOR month ne would then be able
TO see how stood The strikers said they woud
not work on speculation. on Thursday afternoon Two
weavcrs another kind OF cloth were uecnargeu ny
the strikers places Thereupon tho remaining weaVers
left work ana did not return until yesterday morhns'
when the two operatives were reinstated.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
rNrERrA INMsNr HY TILE rEAnnERs

Chickering Hall WAS crowded last night at
the Decoration Day reception given by tho Teachers
Association The National colors stood in promine Mt
position In the OF the PLATFORM being fanked
each side by q. A. X. banDerr General Horace Porter
pre- sided. Tho exercises began with concert by
Tanun's 7th Regimont band. General Porter then In.
troduced as orator OF the evening Mayor Albert
Pa mer. OF EOatOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

DiVID BONNER RUN 4 WAY WITH AND HURT.
The horse attached to village cart contain
ing David Bonner and lady away IN the East Drive
in Central Park at 10 o'clock last night At the boat
house the occupants were thrown out. Mr. Bonner
received severe injuries and taken to his home ~
No. G3 East lIity-hiri-st, III carriage. The Lady
escaped INJURY. Officer Wilson stopped The horse.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
WILLIAM CLYDE.

William Clyde whose funeral will take place
at O'Clock this afternoon at Holy Trinity Church
Brooklyn died his home. No IA Brevoor Place. that
city, Friday age f0rtythree. For several years he
has been In the leather business at C and Ferry sts
and was wel-known IN tue Swamp. He had large ac-
quAntance in Masonic circles also. being Eminent Com
nander OF Clinton Commsndery, Knights Templar. His
death due to blood poisoning
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
WAGES REDUCED AT THE BROOKLYN STORES.

The storemcn employed in the Baltic Union,
Bartlett Harbeck Watson and Prentice Stores Brook
lyn all OF which are controlled by f. b. Bartlett,
were informed yesterday that the present rate
OF wages twenty-five cents hour. would
reduced cents tomorrow 1t Is but short
time since the returned to work after months
struggle the OF i've cents an hour which Is
now 10 taken OFF again NJ Bartlett says that he IS
un able pay than twenty cents at present owing
to tho dulness OF trade There are about 600
men in his employ and the question
OF another strike is being discussed Some OF the EN-
poyes are against 1t they fear the new hands will
not go out The majority. however, are disposed TO quit
work,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
PLANS FOR THE BROADWAY LITTGITJOy

John O'Brien said yesterday that Broadway
matters were quiet lie expected, however. that Mr.
Seward would make a motion Tuesday next in the
.preme Court. which would be the beginning OF An
active campaign This would he a motion for mandam-
compelling the production Of the books of the com
pany II was once supposed by Mr. OBrien that secre-
tary Mclean. OF the surface road had The books Mr.
O'Bren asked for them, but Mr.. Mclean declined TO
his authority.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
TIE WEATUER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WAsHINGTON, May 3O.-For Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut. fair weather. followed oy light local
nearly stationary temperature. winds generally westerly
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jerscy. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, slightly
warmer, fair weather. westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
THE FURNESSIA NEARLY SWAMPS TUG

THE FURNESSIA NEARLY SWAMPS TUG.
A number of men and women were on the
tugboat Henry Eddy Of Greenpoint yesterday after
noon, accompanying party Of friends on the Furnes
sia which just getting under headway. The suction
big vessel drew the tug under the water when
near tho Battery and she and partly filled,
weting the passengers. Ihe Eddy righted, however,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Post OMce Mott
r.hnuid laa rail 1

Ishoud be re.l DAlLf Dy al lnlereseL cialyos may
Letters for ors n,onot D, specially addressed
for dsP.ca ~ 1ay ,;ir ~ oea
s2ocliY siires'si oeas ssAs VI tue
Foreign mills Tor tn, week cniny Jun' will c!o''
PBoNPTLYin all cases II this oice a. f)!io"'
TUESDAY.At l;jJ 1or Europe Der s. s. Arizoni' va
Queenstown.
wEDNEsDAY-At 2:so N. for Ear,o,,, pcr',s Vera
direct per ss caaai VA i.avr, (sttcr. be ~
rectca per Sa1.aA az & @ LOT srtisa and
Spanish Hoaiaris Gaa5en La Per CITY q DaIla,
Eu per l. B. Wardir ron Sew Orleans
SO, ar tTanGS Gs'many anal Pss
deers for Great britain an Other EaTopeal countries A
Mastl Der Aihos; az Tor Der%aa. . @ per !.
Orinoco; at l3O D. III. for Europe pcra Bi'ahhc' VIE
rRIDAY-Atva a. H. for Newfoundland. per from
Haiax
Mails for the sandwich Islands per Austraa fron san
Francisco close mere JHae 5 IN Mails ior nina
here Jins 10 at m .s of .ns so, ,Ad nsr:
Sns pST snn 9s isoGI at M M,s for tasttis an
s.n"ca ~ ana SAMOA l' Pjr M ,cr "a
Grrlva New OF Brit nnlc with British mils
and thencs by IRON Aoy West Fla, co'' 1t this
sAruRDAS L. - a. H. Iof Europe UmDra via
deter, iog F1ai az & &aFman ma 4 fiuc @ er q,
many @ Se per r, for reas in AMI Other g ro5sGa
soant. aaI prssgn must oe per Aer ~
for scotland direct per :. ,iredss. wa GasjJw e
Tor fIance direct, per s. /. Champagne, va Havrs
astjer' s5 M lalo or Bega Be- Gret per ra9a
Antwerp etters must De drccted per NoorIiaidD az
20 n M for the NetherlniS direct, pr s. Leeria!i.
yia Rotterdam letteIs must be ,hrectet pN eeriahG
M 4 50 a. ,t hOma,. VIA It, CiOix ior II tfolt
ami Winiwarl Islands direct. and for Eenezue.a and
Curacao via Trinidad, pers s. Barracoi'a; az lo;5o
a Ip Tor jamaica United states OF COLOMBIA
salvador and the south Pacihc Ports
per s. g. Vertumnus vita Kingston Qcters tOr
Wex,co must be dercted per Vertu mus y" at p IN.
for the Wmdwari Islands direct ami for Venezuela and
Curacao via rnniiat per = Bcrmuia al : r. IN Tor
Norway per Hesa uettcrs must Dc uirectcd
per iekla y" AZ p IN for irupano anu ctuui boi'
per ri Callo; at l:SD for Europe, per s. 8.
CITY VI Chicago. via Queenstown
rhe schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacihc mails arraAgcd
on the presumption Of their unhierrnped overland tsiss
10 san IN aucisco from the Ess arriving oS IiAh y
san France the dav o. san OF steamers are dspch'i
thence the same day. ..,,. -, ,-.Lao>- ,.s,mos,.-
Post Ofice New YORK. y. y. May % lSoo.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Fxcecdinaly Hot.

In view OF the leading papers irving to
90 public believe that all nerve fools are made FROM
Coca" and injurious hereby oner $1,000 to any chemist
ar person, who will hnd Coca" or other ngreii
emf in the Nerve Food more ruos than the common
bitter Root WInergreen used In its nayorng The
II we cannot prove the results We advertise .
- "" A.. THOMPSON, N. D., Propr.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
VERDICT AGAINST A NEWSPAPER.

BUFFALO, May 29.-In the Nash Express
lbe suit at Little Valley the jury to-day found verdict
for the plaintiff for ,000 stay OF proceedings for
forty days was granted.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
A STATE OYSTER PROTECTOR APPOINTED

Under the authority conferred on him by the
bill entitled an act for the projection OF tue natural
oyser beds located In the waters OF NcwYork State
Fish Commissioner Blackford yesterday appointed
Joseph W. Merseeau. OF staten Island. state oyster
Protector, Mr. Mersereau Will receive $1,000 year
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
PRIZE ORATORS AT CORNELL.

ITHACA, May 20 (Speciap. The junior ora
prize OF Cornell University was held last
night in Library lia before largo audience. There
were only six speakers, The first prize by
Horace X. White, 81, OF Syracuse nephew Of Andrew
ID. White; the second was taken Dy George NJ. Marshall
OI TOMandA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Next Wednes days Blissfnl Event

At the White House distract public attention from
the Bensons Capcne Pasers relieve and cure sum-
er colds attacks an pains in the se
chest and limbs quickly and surely than any other
remedy Use them and after Decoration Day. Reiuse
limitations. Take Bensons only.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
wrII-KyOyN PEOPLE ~ TOWY.

General Logan with Mrs. Logan, MS son anu
daugher.in-aw arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at
n clock l.,t eyenns and were assigned 10 rooms on
tho sscond floor on tho side Secretaries
Villas ana Endicott with party OF ladies' came
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
HELD FOE G1y1Na 4 WoRrHLEss cHEoK.

HELD FOX GIFINU WUKINLESd CIIECh.
William Hazard, of No. AT Nassau-st Brook
lyu was charged before Justice Duffy at tho jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday with having defrauded
exander Fields dealer In clOaks and suits At No. 335
SXthave. out Of 500 by check drawn on the sprague
National Bank OF Brooklyn. The prisoner, who was
known Fields asked to have the check cashed but Mr.
Fields having sufficient money on hand, gave him
cheek on the Garfield National Bank OF this city. On
presentation OF the check given by Hazard at the Sprague
Bank declared to be worthless tho prisoner
having had with that institution for ten days
previous. He was committed in default Of $500 for
S,ao Saaai
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
A c. CATELL

PHILADELPHIA, May 80 (SpeciaD.-A. c. Ca
tell, prominent member OF the Union League. died
this morning in his sxy-second year. He was also an
active member Of the City Troop.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

Sister Cecilia formerly known in society as Miss An
astasia Brenan died the House Of the Good Shepherd
from consumption Thursday She was born in South
Carolina, the daughter OF wel-known merchant OF
Charleston. whose is the manager OF Calvary Come
tsry Sister Cecilia entered the Convent OF the Gcod
4hopherd nYe or six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
WHITE TO RETURN IN THE FALL


ITHACA, May 23 (Special.) )-Intelligenc has
been from Italy that President White will
return to this country IN September in restored
health. He has been sitting TO the sculptor Franklin
Simmons for his bust which when executed IN marble
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
JAMES III. RUNDFLI.
James II. Rundell, who died suddenly at I

James II. Rundell, who died suddenly at his
home In Bloomfield, N. j. on Friday. was one Of the
Oldest residents of that part Of the state He the
founder OF the Rundel School, in Bloomfield which he
established thirty years ago and which MANY OF the
prominent citizens Of the town attended. The
school Is now known the German Theological
Seminary. Mr. Rundell has not been actively engaged
in school matters OF recent years but lived quietly at
his hOme devotng his attention chiefly to church work
He for many years member OF the First Presby'
terian Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

RanIrrs Brokers and Brain workers OF every kind lay
in tissue" by the OF Mathoponque ane 60 10
their refreshed by night VI real rest No good
e' f. C. HAZARD & Co, Importers and sole Agents.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
ON DECORATION DAY

The Long Beach Hotel will be open for in
spection. Accommodates 1000 guests. Train leaves
Long Island City and Brooklyn at IL returning at
& ID. LII.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY 80 1ssasIxTEEN

and SO n day travelling cxpenscs Tho Commissioner
may allow him an assistant, who Will receive ~ 90 "a
day Mr. Mersereau Ia Old planter but oI iate
years has been employed by the Railroad
Coupauy.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

trn gci between 500 and TO tho average (C6o),
being 2i2S higher than Friday.
fhIr or clear and warmer weather may bo expected
to-day In this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
MARRIED.

MIrNE-BENEDICT-At MontclaE n. j.. May IS. BY tho
Rev A. H. bradford carrie Benedict. Of Montclair,
10 George A. Milne. Of Passalo N j.
No
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
sca.siclsuc.s Prcvenfe,

buy Only the Best.
The Gail BOriSn Eagle Brand CONDENSED MIX.
as food Ier Infants. has 10 equal.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30


Positive pleasure and comfort II you wear Dr. Hoi
su man Liver Pad few days before sailing
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

mcnt exercises at West Point Military Academy VIII 60
thcrs on Monday, He was asked THO morning IL no
would bo present at the wedding OF the fresae" Hne
ren,,ed can't tell yet The arrangements were evr
d.ntv Yesterday according the press dspa.ches
have not received invitation 50 tar as ,v can 10
learned no invitations have been recoi'co w ""'''
in Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

Lundborg's Perfume, Fienl1
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

superfiuous .Iair.-Mne. JULIANS SPECIFIC ~ thd
only unfang remedy for enoying radc any ana perna
nently all annoying DIsfIGCREMENIS from the Llpt
Cheek Chm Arms Sc without inJurng the SKIN tor pir
tcuars address Nine. JULIAN No. Is East ZOthst y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-09
A Case of Perjury and Assault.

Justice A. J. Scott last week imposed
fine upon John Veasey, of North East,
for violation of the local option law, and
held Joseph Burroughs, of the same
place, to appear at the March term of
court upon charge of perjury. On the
Goth of December last Burroughs ap-
peared before Magistrate Isaac DeFord,
of North East, and charged Joseph Yea
sey, bartender for Frank Jeffries, saloon
keeper of North East, with having as
saulted him and sold liquor. The charge
of assault was dismissed. The charge OF
perjury, for which Burroughs was held
in $500 bail, was for his swearing to the
assault upon him by Veasey. Bail was
produced by Burroughs and he was dis
charged. Burroughs's friends say that
Veasey committed perjury and threaten
to have a counter-charge served upon
HIM. Those in sympathy with Burroughs
also found three cases against Veasey
and one against Jetfries for violation Of
the local option law. They were tried
on Saturday last, and IN the three cases
of Joseph Veasey the defendant appeared
and waved hearing, as did also Frank
Jetfries, against whom there was one
charge. The accused were held in 5000
bail in each case to appear at the March
term of court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-09
A Quarrel Over a Girl,

An exciting encounter took place on
Church stree. last Friday evening be-
tween Charles Alexander and Amer Ash,
both residents of this vicinity. Ash has
very handsome sister, to whom Alex
ander has lately paid a great deal of at
tention. To this Ash strenuously OBJ
jected, and on meeting the two together
on that evening informed Alexander that
his attentions should cease, whereupon
the two men engaged in rough and
tumble fight, during which a part of
Alexander's lower lip was bitten off.
After the combatants were separated,
Alexander proceeded to drug store to
have his wound dressed, and during the
operation repeatedly threatened to shoot
Ash. No arrests have been made and it
is thought that the affair will be quietly
compromised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-09
ILL., lltoRlts Column
A TIMELY APPEAL,

NORTH EAST, MD, Jan. !, 1856.
Men of Cecil, is it not time for those
of us who have any love for sobriety, or
der and decency to act? Has it not been
demonstrated that it is all utter impossi-
blity to enforce the present Local OPP
ton law. The law as it stands appears
to promote instead of suppress drunken
ness and disorder. At an immense cost
to our taxpayers the vendors of free
9htskey and villianous beer are acquitted
by our juries, because they can intiml-
date purchasers and brow beat these vic
TINS who are summoned to testify against
them. We want protection to the law
abiding citizens. We want our young
men and boys saved from rowdysm,
drunkenness and perjury; and unless we
have different law this cannot be. a.
the events of the last few months in our
part of the county have shown. Can
we not have meeting of the real tenn
perance men of our county, and take
such action as will secure us some pro-
lection? While the Legislature is in
session we may secure a different law.
f. X NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-09
A CRITICISM.

Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,, of Indiana.
in reply to President Cleveland's letter
in favor of the erection of monument
to the late Vice President perpetrates a
very H"gratJul tautology in these words
Il feel authorized to tender you their
very grateful and sincere thanks He
could not have intended to use the word
grateful in the sense of pleasing for
that would have been assuming that
"their thanks would be very agreeable
to the President, which, though doubt
less true, would be in bad taste. Hence
he evidently meant 70 say he felt author-
ICED to tender linn tie tery thankful and
'Incere thanks Of Mr.. Hendricks jmme
date personal friends and Of tie great
body Of tie people Of Mdiuna.
This Pathological phrase, grateful
thanks, is frequently employed by both
great and small all over our land, caus-
ing Qualms of intellectual nausea in
many, and such men as Indiana's most
distinguished statesman ought to be
pslted with newspaper pellets every time
they commit the offense. The President
in his letter to the great Hoosier is also
guilty of using a Pathological phrase.
though in less offensive form. 1t is this:
"a monument to the memory Of" A
monument is memorial. Hence the
three words, ''tbe memory Of" are re-
dundant and repettious, and take up
space and time without adding any
strength, beauty or precision Of express
ION. Sentences should be the perfect
conveyancers of thought; and such tau.
tologies as these two distinguished gen
tlemen got off in their correspondence
about the proposed Hendricks monu-
ment make them literary monstrosities.
}. T. VAN BURKALow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-09
WATCH MEETING AT PROVIDENCE
How the Colored Folks Watched the Old
Year Out and New Year In

How the Colored Folks Watched the Old
Year Out and New Year In
The house of prayer was early lit,
The voices of the singers chimed,
And in their holy hymns was knit
Some reference to the "Auld Lang Syne I"
They knelt in suppliant fealty
And asked of God forgiveness dear,
And prayed for his benignty
Upon them through the coming year.
And one old uncle, black as night,
With teeth of pearl through ebon lips,
Plead for their souls with all his might;
Each head below the pew-rim dips:
''De ole years gwyne fast, deah Lord,
Dat pesky New Years a-hoppin' long;
O, fill us wild dy lgion, Lord,
And make dy chillun true and strong.
''Let de little ninnies and de big black folks
Fink mo- of you dan de roasted goose,
And tech dem to quit der internal jokes
And stop sailin' aroun' so loose.
"Forgit de sin wese committed, Lord,
And glib US strength to sin no mo-,
For de ole year am slippin' away ,deah Lord
\ id De new yours p ,epn' in at de do
so, glib us plenty OBJ Postum and beans,
A-plenty OBJ honey, and hunk OBJ ham,
And send us along an obercoat fer JeemS,
A dress fer jimmy, and hat fer Sam.
SO, we bress you, Lord, fer de tother year
i,,, do of n o;obt
rate,
Let him ketch all de sinners by de tip oh de
And hang EN- up befo' Heavens high gate.
''We want to praise you wild our voices, Lord,
We want to tank you fer de tings we got;
And to ask fer yer blessn' and yo' mercy,
Lord,
Upon the thevin' nigglh and de loa fing
''WeIl ring de bells, and shout de songs,
And pray fer de ligion of de Lam,
And den de Master ill send us along
De fat water-million and de juicy yam. "
Then the sexton rang the eager bell.
The sun of New Years lit the night,
md every simple soul seemed well,
think, in the "deah Lords" gracious
| sight.
God grant their simple prayers, and show
Them tokens of the life to be,
When other New Years come and 60
And time shall kiss eternity!
EIktSn Dec 81 1885 4. NJ,