davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
CABLE R4rzROAD PEOPLE NOT CAST DOWN.

CABLE RIILROAD PEOPLE NOT CAST DOWN
The Cable Railway Company through its counsel
Charles Shaw still insists 1t Is alive, according to
the decision of the Court Of Appeals Mr. Shaw has
turned from Albany after careful porusal Of the opinion
and said ycerd ay that the Court had decided adversely
To the company only two points that as 10 forfeiture
10 supervisors aud that 10 plans Mr. shaw declares
that the supervisor clause il copy. word Tor word ana
even To punctuation. OF Article OF the Rapid Transit
Act under which the elevated roads built and that
II this article strikes the Cable Company the elevated
roads Will have o 20 down with IT, The plans also be in-
slss drawn according the Rapid Transit design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

Brothers, You reoneste the OF our
Gsss 81 s. craze Church EyseE sin tTs% Cham
KNU On sunday. 18th Elizabeth B.. widow Of
Funeral daughter p II.
2SS % at S sSSp Relatives Lat snd
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. papers please copy.
KINGsLEY-At New Haven. Conn on Sunday December
10. Henry Cot Kingsley, aged II years. -, -.,,,
New Haven wednesday December ~ at ocock p IA
KETcMAM0on Monday evening 1eceWoer 20 az her late
mother Of Congressman Ketcham. In her 10th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LUM-suddenly on sunday December TO- 1885, Harvey NJ
FeneTa VI. % ps s q, S oA'
Friends can - train Morris aud Essex Railroad
MAsON-on sunday. December 10. Emily B.. wife OF
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
II Wednesday December 20, FROM her Late
Interment 1t convenience OF family.
Please omit flowers.
MooRE-on Monday Goth inst. after a short Illness Nancy
No 232 sthst Jer
rntermeni at MiidetOwn. n Y
MEaRLLAs East Grange Ds Dec 49, Frances
N errili. aged 2 years and days
aged 20 years months md IA days
as sis s On East aSS
attend.
East 2lith-si., Nancy Ransom.
Funeral will take place Tuesday 2lst inst at l:3O m
TARRFLI-On December 49, 1896. Howard g. eldest Of
Joseph H. and Ma rta h. Tarbel aged 10 10 months
ana days
Relatives and friends funeral
ON tuesday. December u. at D. in the Nepperhan
Avenue Bapt Mission, Yonkers NY.
Interment 81 Johns Cemetery.
TUcKsON-Departed this life Saturday morning. December
10 at half past a. m. Mrs Marion TucksOn-
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from
Bethel Church, Tuesday 2lst inst, at o'clock
VAN BUsRIRK-At his residence Somerville, n ].
Abraham j. an Buskirk.
Funeral Tuesday 21st ns at Second Reformed
Church. somerville. AT 1890 p.
Train Leaves New-iork 1918 IN
WEMPLE-On Sunday. December 10. at l99 Washing ton
Park BROOKLYN Irene. youngest dau shter OF Alonzo
and Fannie Morris Wempo.
Funeral private.
Please omit lowers
wHITE-on sunday 10th inst. Emily. relict OF William W.
White.
funeral services late residence. No. 315
fast l24thst, on Tuesday. December 81 at p. IN.
wOOD-on December 20. at sayvlile L. T. Of pneumonia
E11sr. from his lats resoace Wednesday 22d inst
y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
SUIT OF PA sroR DOWNS FOR SALARY.

Boston. Dec. 2O.In the Superior Civil Court to-day
begun the trial OF the suit of the Rev. w. w. Downs
against the Bowdon Square Baptist Church Society for
5000 alleged due salary. General Butler. John
A. Coffey ard q. F. Keyes appeared for Mr. Downs and
Mr. Downs took the stand and sought show by
means OF pamphlets and copies OF the church bylaws
that his client had been settled pastor of the church
The defendants counsel objected the mode OF pro-
cedure but General Butler convinced the to the
contrary and the books admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
DROPPED DEAD IN BROApWAY.

about seventy years old OF fair complexion Win
gray hair full gray beard and dressed In dark coat
aud waistcoat and striped trousers. brown overcoat
laced shoes and rubbers dropped dead opposite No i2
Broadway yesterday 1t thought from papers found'
In his pockets that he was Joseph Merchant Of No lis
East Aiueteenth-st On nquring ut this add ress Q
reporter informed by the isnalsdy that me
dead uau had lived there she did not know s
business She said that no had daughter Mira hosos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
ooI1Dr.IEFs 70 MING A "OOMBIYE"

About score OF West side retail coal dealers met aS
night at No 70 Eghthave. The meeting had Deen ce"
for the purpose OF formulating plan to create al
ixaon or combination by which might be nAed reg u
a,,,a "a, ,,c.s that All the retail dealers the west
side would be compelled 10 maintain or pay nno Apo
six months ago the producers formed a NJ lie
and have since then pat the prices ~ wy
y.e 81 xI ton rbe rrtaiiers ear that they nav no
proportonaely advanced their prices ana now wisa ali
sgrre 10 lt IL can not he doue No definite acuon Wa
tuEcn last night but another meeting VIII 'ooA "
aallo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
SPEAKING WITH HIS HANDS IN HIS POCKETS.

SPEAKING WITH HIS HANDS IN HIS POCKETS.
To the T. ditOr Of me Tribune.
In your notice OF the meeting to celebrate the sue
cess OF The One Woman Who Voted you Mr.. Pot
spoke with his hand in his pocket just as ut any
Tammany meeting and the suragists grathed pro-
portionately" do not know whether 1t is customary for
all the Tammany speakers TO keep hand in their
pockets but few years / surprised to see an
EngsA clergyman. who had recently COME TO church IN
New ork speak with both his hands IN his pockets anu
"A dress suit and to audience mostly cOmrosed OF
Ladies, AT the graduation OF some young women
Aetc- Ork, Dec. II, 1886. NJ D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21


The Congregational Club enjoyed its December dinner
at Clarks last evening About so and women were
present After hours at the table the paror upstairs
were filled and about O'Clock discussion on The Re
ations of Science and Religion was begun. The Rev.
Dr. Lyman Abbott presided. Professor Rosster W. Ray
mond started the talking He maintained that ren-lon
could recognize evolutionary growth III man ana SAID
believe It science more than ever
of Theism Thesm Is ami IS 10 De
heart a Assuming uae
there evolutionary philosophy arisns step ny
matter though the Nege'aoie Annna,
that the soul 10 the grow n
yet l come ana EOt Den ID
Testc evolution that God Is the central iOrce Ia All
changes.
The Rev J. l.. Scudder said in part:
Religion is the heart humanity science is Its head
study OF nature regOus Col made nature ana
10 SHINY Is God Theology not reHgon ~
ought TO be In tt past Debg pom
made aise ASSERTIONS sue "ou
kuurk uxly with blow on tie
her crucnr the stake But theology thOugh
husklng party ana has cAleH IN me
help her They have taken on te huskH
and thru the window Chris uhuity las Deeh
oil late ami she owes much OF 10 TIC
eologist Ii getting INTO MS own ace
be a. getting becoming rational being esus
Mas He made aud religion one Leu 10
put tiom aSundeT
Other speakers were the Rev. T. T. Munger. OF New
Haven; the Rev. Dr. G. Il. Deems. and the Rev Or.
Lyman Abbott These candidates were named Tor the
eieotion ia january President Roswell Snitn VICE
iesdents Lyman Abbott A. H. Clapp, L. Z. warner
and s. o. Marples; secretary, q. e. stmets; treasurer
a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
KILLED RY A CABLE CAR.

lanes smith age sixty eight of No. 2l9 Montgomery st.
1sr.sv civ while attempting the street at One hun
drsd nf-st and Thirdave in front OF Ihr'
over and faa!ly I'M
Ne 10 the Ninety ninth street Hospital and lied in
hsurs Willard Smith NO. l23 Manhattan ave, The
erpman Of the car, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

discuss the financial sArs Of church n voted 70
hold meesnx OF tho congregation January TO- Ia wo
unssses TO snececd William VISIT and e. H. Perry wnoes
Terms expire then. appointed 70 seek III
from pr T. l. Cuyss church In ssttns the money e Psy
~ efsnnfons back salary has e962 % aus
him. and thcre 10 IS In the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
DIED.

BARBOU Ron Sunday. 10Th inst Mrs Margaret Barbour
aged 50 -.
Funeral residence No. as East 49th-st.
Wednesday. I'D INST, at lOa IN.
DESNY-CAMPBELL-At Newark. N. J. Sunday. De-
10 Jeanne Campbell vile Of Edward Denny aud
daughter OF Charles b. Campbell.
will be held Park Presbyterian Church
Beeville and Kearny St. on "Wednesday I'D
inst. at ha
n Pleasant Cemetery.
HINTON-On sunday December 1e residence. near
Nyack. ". Y. william Hinton, In his 92d year.
ceremonies Grace Church, Nyack Tuesday at
d.
Carriages the depot arrival OF lis train Cham
hara- at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT GNDICA rlOSs-FOk - HOUHt
WASHINGTON Dec 2O-For England, snow,
northwestery winds becoming variable higher followed
by lower temperature.
For New-fork. Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Della
ware. rain snow variable winds becoming southery
colder
Westward, rain or snow. colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

TOCCEY-HC sTED-On Tuesday December IL. az ST
Thomas Church. by the Rev William f. Morgan ID. d..
Donald Butler Toucey u Carrie Thompson Hustled.
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Nth JaH
pome and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
Mr. Y4yyTyG'S DENIAL.

NEw-ORLEANs Dec. 20-Tu Times Democrat will
tomorrow contain long statement from Minister
Manning the City OF denying the recent stories
relative 10 his drunkenness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

quality of Pomeroy's Petr0ine Pas
They ALWAYS be reli d upon for lung com
plants lame back. rheumatism &c preventive against
disease this OF the Ask for Pomeroy Of All
lrug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

FIFTH AVENUE TRANSPORTATION {

Understanding that the question OF running tho Fifth Ave-
stages the sabbath Day before for DECISION we
undersigned the interest Of the orderly observance OF
Day and the preservation OF rest aud
quiet respectfully petition not 70 allow
this Fiith-ave the last consider
the city thus held free from the
croschments the sabbath DAY 10
pecu street Of churches aud OF homes and 70 pro-
both appeal the policy have
hitherto fOllowe believing that action part
best interests of religion and morsis -
well Of company. its employees zad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
ssiacLa In WnlI sfreAf

Ponds Extract for pains. sores etc, Tho marrellou
medical investig aton
acknowledgment No druggist can make Pond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
Won VIII Have n Ncrrier Christmas

The Famous gold and silver mounted and umbrella
manufa bY Lyon aud bearing MS name ana ra1e
mark reliable in every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

~ higher thsnsn n corresponding day iass ysas ~
3lso lower than Sunday.
In ana near this city to-day there VIII prob1Dly -
sghty warmer fair weather. followed ~ rain OF snow,
and coidor weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

Hygeia Distilled Waters
all leading hospitals and Clubs and ~ the
IN eminent doctors the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
MARRIED.

getting rid OF that cold pain ache or lame
BensOn's Pasters alone relieve and cure promptly
REFUSE Quack limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

FIVE DOLLARS FOR Mr.. STA UNIONS s4LAkf.
ssyon Of the trustees OF tho fort oreohs Ftesn, ~ ~
.t La, sven,ns At No ~ Adelphist. Br0okyn to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
Special Notices.
A New WATCH


for gentlemen adjusted compensated durable reliable and
AT A AODkRATE PRICE
J. l. HYDE ~ Maiden Lane.
All levers Of both athletic and
most ensiye printed that
general subject In
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS"
now Just ready delivery. 500 pages $50 lstrA
handsome and splendid holiday gift Tho book has
been prepared by THE TR1RUNE5 writers with tho
of acknowledged sIpertA Entertaining complete. sni
hereafter the standard book OF reference Retail 81 30
For that money the book delivered any address
either out OF It and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
address For ~ 90 tho book AMI THE
SEMI-WEEkLY.
Christina. nj st. Barns 304 and sos Mulberry st.
Dec 25.-Divine service 1880 n win HOY COMMUNION
Tho chiidrun belonging Day Nursery Sunday and
Sewing schools p-cting not only good dinner put
grand Christmas with harvest store Vi rnit ON
Please send money loo goods and toys at 70 Mas
BuTLER 3OI Muberry-st.. 10 Rev. q. T. Woodbury..
W Bseoker-st tnow omccl
Lace Curtains. Great sale.
Embracing different varieties. ~ less than impor
sa EPPxRD KNAPP a 90. sl1ta.ava AMI lytn.tt
Loss.-On wednesday December >. probably Vt tho
House. tho SStast entrance
gold with small ruby sapphire and
leaving bracelet Tribune counting or :" ~ c."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

TRIBUNE OFrcx Dec. gil ML-Coudiness prevailed
In the early morning but Inter the skies cleared
with shght rise the barometer. Tho temperature
ranged between 25o and &c., tho average 32s, being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

A. n K.seAsv 4 Co.,
suesssssra % gsupn Co.
ITO pfrrHAvK. esrnse MA
PAINTINGS
ny THE MOST NOTED ARrTsrA
wATER.CoLoKs.
ErcHrNos AND ENoRAvIao4
admirably adapted foe
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
A. Wiinaa r. Mssys. Ascstesess.
No0REs AUCTION RooxA
200 FIFTH AvGSUR
USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
consigned by
MEssRS. J. LYDON a CO.
CUTTERS AND sILvERsMiTH3.
Sheffield England
ENGLISH SILVER PLATE.
china cutlery with varissy q
forks spoons and i'G Hsk Tspgressrrsd cS
makers By .pgonen . 70 her Mss.ty the anssn'
SALE THIS 1889 hssl AND rHrHs
TO cosT Hist g All DAY
qs ossf ss ::,:g g: s:1s ss:' fsfs. z
Ninth scassn-Nsw Ready
McELRATHs
HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT
For Christmas and the Holidays also
PRESERVED. Branded CANNED AND
SPICED fRUfTS
Red Currant and other Jeilies. Jams AMI PiokisA
For prices. references. 60. address
Mrs SARAH McELRATH 393 Desrawst. Bosskya.
I. H. ooiiDsxrrH
oil Broadway Nsw.York. ~ Y.
where orders may be left and the goods sen
Nsw.Ysrk Exchange fer Wsnans Wsrk,
NO. 32s FIFTHAvK.
Large Variety Of Articles suitable foe
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Open evenings before Christmas until O'clock
Mitchei. Vance & Co..
sss AND $50 BROADWAY AND l3rH.sr-
Ask attention their large aAsortmsatof
FRENCH CLOCKS
OF recently selected with grsa>
care Tmekeepng qualities and exceence Of workmanship
fully guaranteed Also
ARTISTIC BRONZE FIGURES AND
PARIS VIENNA AND BERLIN
NOVELTIES IN METALS &C.
and constantly arriving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

natonaxed does not stop at the and We are Tar too
enterpr1ains fOr sny such restrictions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

diagram tue ysls,ions n this ssnth,
nehes THIS nss , d1isn @nm sr ths n ae
As rhs broken Or dotted nns cfssssu
hs Indicated By tn thrasmsssr - Haa
ass' pharmacy. ~ nsssA~sy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21

for gentlemen adjusted compensated durable reliable and
AT MODERATE PRICE.
! L HYDE Maiden
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-25
MERRY nHRIsrIfAH

THE GAZETTE, now old enough to pu'
away childish things, did not hang up
the stocking or put out the basket, but 10
company with Santa Claus visits the
houses Of its friends bearing kindly
greeting to all. Around each hearth may
merriment reign, and to each heart come
some gladness which shall breathe OF that
spirit which gave Christmas time to the
children of men. Mindful OF the origin
Of this hallowed holiday let none be OBJ
liyious OF the humble class to whom the
glad tldings Of great Joy were nrst pro-
claimed, and that 1t was in manger that
the nrst Christmas gifts were brought by
humble shepherds whose hearts glowed
with the vision Of heayen-sent benevo-
lence. While all will remember friends, let
the children to-day be taught by example
as we'll as precept to go about doing
good. There are destitute homes among
us, needy little children and desolate
ness on the part of those who have
plenty, will gild the day with radiance
not Of earth. Remember this is the day
commemorative Of Him who said to do
1t unto the least of these would be to do
It unto Him, and that the gift, though it
be as trivial as acup of cold water, should
not pass unregarded. Think Of those in
need, and let the heart glow with that
divine impulse which opens the we'll
springs of human love, and then will
come to each benefactor such recon
pense as will amply repay any selfdenial
on his part. Again "a Merry Christmas"
to all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-25

OK Saturday Of last week duel, the
FIRST for years, was fought on Canadian
soil. The participants were an editor
and machine agent, in which the editor
drew the first blood, In the midst of 6
Canadian winter this can only be re-
garded as cold-blooded deed; but while
grand jury may so stigmatize 1t, the
public, knowing the surroundings at this
season in that latitude, will consider It a.
exhibit of cool courage, and that one man
was found equal to can agent"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-25
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY. DECEMBER %

uorId together by railroad lines, but the
thing necessary now is additional speed.
The "Rocket," the orst steam engine
ever run on Hanged rails, went thirty
eight and one-half miles In an hour on
her trial day in England, and the speed oil
railroad trains can never exceed mile
per minute. He, however, had designed
road on which the cars could run from
100 TO 200 miles per hour He had a dis
patch in his pocket from DR.. Hazelton,
who does two.thirds Of the patent-ousi-
ness in London, and he testiaes TO the
great strength Of the patent and orders
100 shares in the stock. The speaker
proposed to form stock company to
build steam bicycle railroad without
interfering in the least with one single
car or engine, or moving one depot, OF
connscatlng one dollars worth of
property of the railroad, and cost
ing not more than one-half or
thIee.fourths of the present expenditure.
Four-ffths OF the weight would be dis
pensed with The cars would only re-
quire two wheels instead OF sixteen, as
the present cars. All the understructure
Of the cars would be dispensed with, and
the convenience afforded would be at
least equal to that afforded by our presr
ent railroad cars" Mr.. Boynton then ex-
hibited his drawings and diagrams. If
Mr.. Boynton's statements are true, the
messenger of the gods win lose his office
and aerouauts will become mummies be-
fore it will pay them to fly. Passengers
on Mr.. BoyGton's railroad can distance
Atalanta and Iris, and in case Of accident
there will be no necessity OF funeral, for
no one can gather up the remains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-25

THE constitution of the state OF Cali.
fornia, adopted ten years ago, makes pro.
vision for such idiots and imbeciles as
yield TO brokers' wiles, and venture their
money on margins. The article to which
reference is made, declares call contracts
Tor the sale OF shares of the capital stock
Of any corporation or association on
margin, or to BIO delivered at future
day, shall be void, and any money paid
on such contracts may be recovered by
the party paying 1t by suit in any court OF
competent jurisdiction" This clause
was the result of the sand.lot agitation,
and although It has in the past been
Ignored, now the sufferers from the last
gigantic swindle on the Comstock can
have redress Il they choose, and the vic.
Tins of this last Pacific bubble can be re.
covered from the brokers II they will
sue for it aud can find property on which
TO levy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-25

COMBINATION garments have until re.
Gently been confined to dress reforms OF
women's habiliments, but London tailor
has shown himself benefactor to the
masculine portion of tho fashionable
world by introducing q combined dress.
coat and vest. 1t is thought 1t will gain
popularity at once, as one of the serious
troubles which afllct the "dandlstlcal''
chap is the dress coat slipping OF the
shoulder and swinging away at the collar
and waist. The walstcoat is attached in
such way as, when buttoned, to hold the
coat as securely as II 1t were buttone d
also. The new slang will now be, "but-
ton your combination"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-25
"mEHRY onRIsrmAs..

In memory OF the happy times
We've often spent at Chrlstmas tide.
Ipp these lines to let you know
That years may come ana years may eo-
Oar paths be sundered far and vide
Yet still my thought. will backward glide
To tho dear scenes Of Ions ago,
which hold so much of love and lows:
When hopes were brleht-undimmod by woe
And we were happy girls and boys.
We little guessed how soon would pass
Those bli,sfui hours, too Meet 70 last;
How soon our heads be bowed by care,
How soon the tide Of life would bear
Us quick y 10 another climei
We little knew how Meet was simei
We old not know yet could we then
Have priced them more had we been told
Tha time would ateAl the priceless gem
And change our sports as we grew old?
All, 1t Is we'll we did not know
The paths our wandering feet would go
Or could our eyes have shons o. bright
Or could our laughter been as light
As In those happy days gone by,
Whore il the sweets OF sprir gtime lie,
We hec ded not that years we're nigh,
We walk, d with pleasure by our side,
And gayly pas'o ed the hours by,
Upon the merry Christmas tide.
We even dared--we could not now
Hang up she old time honored Dough;
An ttenl. wheno'er tho chances came,
A kiss from matron, Maid or swain.
Such sports! on gan es suo merry fun
Our Christie as held for everyonel
We loved 70 hall the Nlntery storm,
which heralded Christmas on his way;
Our ehouts were merricr, h arts more warm,
Whom no came In all white and gray.
II all the world was decked In white,
We hahed more glad the pleasant sight.
II dded to our mirth and ioye.
When we were happy girls and boys
We little guessed W like the snow,
Those merry ports would quickly go;
How soon we'd cit and picture DER
The cheerful scenes Of youthful Joys,
And call to mind the days OF yorc,
When we were happy girls and boys
And, yet, how sweet that memory brings
To mind q Joy without sting.
And we can picture o'or again
rho joyous scenes, now wo are men.
Tho snort, how sweet 70 dream Of row
We decked tn homo With cedar bough;
And hailed, with arms outstretched and wide,
The season OF our youthful joysi
How loved the blessed Christmas tide,
when we were happy girls and boys.
CHARLOTTE Il. SIMMoNDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-25

WHEN THE GAZETTE goes up to judgment
and the charges against II are read out, II the
reading clerk isn't spry Malone will get him
Into an argument on free grass, and the judg-
ment will by default. The turn he gave tc
that John Brown m tier the other day is proof
ample of this deceptive trait-fWaoo Ex-
amlner.
"That John Brown matter" was sent
to THE GAZETTE by Mr.. Brown just as II
appeared, with request that this paper
print it. Mr.. Browns request to that
effect is in this office. Cup in heaven,
they say" all is free; there is nothing
leased, and there will be no necessity OF
convincing the reading clerk of the
benehcent effects OF the "free-grass''
policy