davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
ERooKLrN,s REPURAIOAX ~ oUE DIyXER.

BROOKLYN'S REPUBLTOAN LE4G DINNER.
The dinner Of tho Brooklyn Republican League Lin.
coins birthday which 10 10 be given In Hsmscn Hall. at
Court sta. Brooklyn. promises to be great
and difficulty perienced in nndng room Tor all
who desire rhe tables will be named after Bepub
csD leaders past Lincoln table being the chief
Among the speakers will DO Senator Havley General
sherman. ex-senator kleE Congressman White. Colonel
insersoli DIR. Meredith MAYOR Low General Woodford
and John Winslsw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The proceedings Of the United
States Supreme Court to-day az follows
No. 100. Francis Munson appellant, agt the Mayor etc.
Of the City OF New.YOrk and others, and
No. lG1 The Mayor etc, OF the city OF NewYork and
Others appellants agt Francis Munson Argument contln
ued by Royal Crane for Munson by Frederic H. Belts for
the Mayor etc. of the City OF NewYork and concluded by
Mr.. Crane MunsOD.
No 1872 The Yale Lock Manufacturing Company, appel
liant Thomas H. James. Argument begun by Frederic
H. Belts for the appellant and continued by SOLICITOR
jerks for the appellee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
orrryyo RyoH OFT OF HBR DIVORCE

Argument was made before Advisory Master oarre|
son In the Chanceiors Court, Newark, yesterday
for aliinony by Mrs. Hannah A. Smith against ner
husband, NJ. H. Smith, plumber an agree"on' ,or
limited divorce having been made The wife was Wiling
TO accent $40 per week but the defendant claimed that
she owned property worth $4,000 and that her annual
Income was SI.I5O Decision was reserved. ABOUT
eight years ago the plaintiff defendant In SUIT tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
p ,rp.B1yg FoRI HEAVY CROP OF roBA eco.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb 3 (special).-Heavy DuS-
ers Of tobacco fresh from the sales In the Iooa'o
Exchange at Clarlsvllc, KY. arc here on their way
South They say that in Kentucky every avaiiaoio
foot OF land IS being engaged, and people are paying as
high as 900 an acre rent for good fields to raise
tobacco representative OF the Lorarts, JACOB
spalding, said: .
Spain has recently bought 1000 hogsheads OF lngs
In New-Yorl which leaves her 1000 short OF ia a
wears requirements with about $1,000 hogsheaus oa
the wants OF 1888. The New-York WAREHOUSES ar
about empty and the purchases made az CiarhsN"i'
were for immediate shipment.
Louisville operators are making every effort 10 g.
all the dark low grades in few hands and are creuteu
with the purchase within a week OF nearly all inc
stock I'm paduc ah, Hophnsville and nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
IT LOOKS BAD FoR rHE DEAD NANs WE.

1T LOOKS BAD FOR THE DEAD LANS WIFE
Constable Charles Gordon who was shot In inc hoau
Monday night died in st. Michaels Hospital Sewarh
yesterday without having recovered consciousness Inc
County Physician made post mortem examination anu
found that the ball WAS In the BRAIN and there
was no evidence Of suicide, there were no powder
marks on the skin Of head With tho csore OF ine
pistol used the skin would have been xfe Of tbs
shooipg. Mrs, Gordon apirps that ne shot aiinSei
There were no witnesses. An Inquest VIII 10 nso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
OPENING BIDS FOR THE OTERCOATS.

THE LOWEST PROPOSITION so 40-wHAr THE
NEW NATIONAL GUARD GARMENT LOOKS LIKE
The bids put in for furnishing the ovcrcoas for the
National Guard opened Mt noon yesterday at tho
state Arsenal by General ". H. Brownel, secretary OF
the Military Board in the presence OF General Emil
echacrcr Ipspector General and General j. NJ. Varian
rbief of Ordnance General Josiah Porter, Adjutant
General and president OF the commission was absent In
Albany The bids were in number the lowest being
for SD 40 by John T. Boylan, No 1875 Grand-st They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
A USEFUL BOOK OF REFERENCE.

From The Troy northern BtdgeL
A handy thing to have around Is a irst-class pO-
lit cal and general alalac, snch for insla 'ce as HE
TRIBUNE presents the public this year. The book Is a
complete record of the political and general facts of
the Year. Nothing Of interest has been omitted.
HIGH TESTIMONY TO ITS VALUE.
FROM The Neteark (N. ~ hduerttser
The Tribune Almanac and Political Register for
1854 has been issued and contains the usual array Of
liable comment on the merit Of the work, that this
years number Is the scrii centennial Issue. NO o,nsr
hook of the kind gives complete concise and trust
worthy information political affairs, for this Is the
principle feature of the Almanac
PARTICULARLY SATISFACTORY THIS YEAR.
FYon. The LockpOrt w ~ Journal
As usual it is most ably compiled and comprehen,
sve work. and should be In every s ni rr s
value. In political directions it Is even uhusuairy
full and complete GSn,sinnS eef Tbe tribune Almanac
Is always eagerly looked for IL moro IMAM o'or
satisfies this year
INFORMATION NOT OTHERWISE ACCESSIBLE.
From The Erie PENN Tribune.
Tho Tribune Almanac contains a full exhibit of the
contests of the year In oil the Legislatures
in which there were elections. inns Is one OIL inc inc
formation which It contains carAot DC i0uhd IN oo' ~
elsewhere.
ALTOGETHER NON-PARTISAN.
From The JoAnsio0n PENN Adrernser
Tho New-York Tribune Almanac for 1888 opens
with record of ecllpses which ieSns u 70 ara
that the Almanac fairly eclipses Itself ana Is mo,o
desirable publication than ever IL is aeeep'e" auho
iy for men VI all parties.
AN UNQUALIFIED POLITICAL HANDBOOK
From The Albany ". ~ linton.
The New-York Tribune Almanac Tor l9es mas GTGx
teamed and when "The Union Gays thai miy
equals any of previous years. has sne AZ .n
Necessary az a political handbook there IL morning
ike The Tribune Almanac never va anu ~, 70 neyS
co. or nroballe that there never VIII po W hows
snn oRlcs Is complete without IL, and It's popularity
+ unbounded and Justly So
THE ADVICE OF AN EXPERT.
From The Olsan ~. ~ Tmss
ia, tho hest. And II you provide yourself with
The tribune Almanac you get JUS that.
1T COULD NOT BE BETrERED
Prom, The Corb0ndale( Penn.) Leader
Tic animal visits for forty years have been
welcomed by the political editors throughout the
conntry II Il being improveds from year TO
wear and is now as nearly perfect as work Of the
kind can well be-
HANDY IN A PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
Iyom The Nsrport lptJ ETprsss and Standard
Always valuable az q compendium of political sta
tsiics, It is peculiarly so In Prcsidnta years FOR
those who wish to compare the votes VI successive
elections nothing Is better than this almanac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

No decision will be made until the next meeting OF the
Roar but the contract will doubtless be given TO the
loy,at bidder The new overcoat Is intended to EN-
b,occ all the good features OF the regular army, navy
and marine o,ercoats dscardng the dement's OF eacD
The color will be General Brownell calls cheer
rnl bey the cloth will weigh twenty-five ounces to the
yard TO be manufactured BY the New-Abany Mills ana
furnished through Pppey Co.. No 40 Leonard'st. INC
overcoat is to be doubebreasted with fsized cape
permanently attached to the coat and fvench collar
IL will have cuffs inches deep, fourteen large brass
huons of the New York state standard regulation Tor
tGe front and small buttons for the cape, collar cus
and back vent. 49, ,,, i,,o oil
trefoil two inches wide of two and half line all
nure mohar black sOuache will ornament the Top Oh
he vent only two pockets allowed an inside breast
rocket nd an inside ticket pocket on the left side me
coat will be lined with dark blue suitng nannel OF al
pure WOOL and the sleeves with No 500 sattecns ne
facing of the cape and the fly of the back vent Will be
interned with London slate satteens Inspections by
an officer to be detailed for the purpose are provided TOT
from time to time during manufacture Coats are TO DC
delivered quantities OF not less than LOO monthly
II viii take somewhere 10000 oyercoats 10 supply
the National Guard. The amount OF the APPROPRIATION
made by tho Legislature last winter was TlOOO OF
which 10000 must be retained in the state treasury
until the expiration Of one year after the compeuon Oh
tho nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
IN0rHER ICE RRIDGE RYCURSiOY

ANOTHER TOE BRTDGE EXCURSION
The Erie Railway will The second OF its excursions
the loo Bridge Niagara Falls today. special train viii
leave at M tickets good for rean until sunday Mon
day. The fare 10 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

FT0W INC Toy NOTNIeTH buUytL
A handy thing to have around Is "a first class po-
tca and general alldac, snch for ilsi 'ce az HE
TRIBUNE presents the public this year. The book Is
complete record the political and general facts of
the Year. Nothing Of interest has been omitted
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
AS THE WORLD WAGS.

JANUARY
L. Bark Alfred l. Snow wrecked of Irish coast; 25
lost
9. English steamer Maude foundered in Black
sea; IL lost.
10. Thirteen killed at Haverhil bridge over the
Merrimac on Boston and Maine railroad
IL Blizzard in the northwest. Immense damage
done; many frozen to death.
II. Z. @. Wathall reelected senator from Missis-
sppL
IS Norwegian bark Freidas sunk In collision with
British steamer Toronto off Ireland; 10
drowned
Court Clerk Irion, Of Birmingham, Ala, de
faulted in 10000
70. Hatfield Mccoy row.
- Fourteen burned to death at Tower MINI.
g Charles O'Brien. cashier. and Elmer E. Morse
bookkeeper, Albany First National bank, de-
faulted 10 $4,000
"a. Colliery explosion at wellington, B. c.; 3
killed
2s United States Senator Wilson, of Iowa, re-
elected
25, 2s Great storm on the Atlantic coast
q. Deficit of SS5JOOo alleged in the accounts Of
the late government Of Manitoba
FEBRUARY
l. Twenty-Five drowned in wreck of the British
bark Absacom near mouth OF the Columbia
river.
s. White Cap outbreak in Indiana
O.
Cincinnati. President Means. Cashier Harper
and others arrested
s. Murder of Amos J. Smell Chicago. cTascott
easel.
Henry Reece. cashier Continental hotel. Phila-
delphii, defaulter in $4,000.
II James Albert won six-day go-as-you- please
walking match In New York. breaking worlds
record
Il. Two American ships ordered 20 Tangiers,
MOrroccn n satrlA row bel pSeerl the sllitan
and the United States consul
10 Tornado at Mt. Vernon, Ills; q killed
81 twenty-five killed by explosion Of boiler Of
steamer d the United States Of Colombia.
p Mackay and Flood quarrel over losses IN wheat
and dissolve partnership
q. Forty lost by explosion of a ferryboat at Val
leio. Cal
l. International railway connecting Mexican Cen
trail with Southern Pacific opened for business
S Discovery Of graveyard insurance scheme,
Charleston, S. c.
L Erastus J. Jones. ex-treasurer OK Dauphin
county, Pa, defaulter in S6l.0oo
II, IL Is Famous blizzard along the Atlantic coast
Great damage done railroads blocked, many
frozen to death. many shipwrecks
IL Gen Adam Bsdeau brought suit asainS; Mrs
Grant for compensation for assistance in pre-
pairing Gen Grants Memoirs Settled late in
the year.
IL. 10 killed on Savannah. Florfds and western
railroad near Blakshes-, Ga.
is ConfeSsiua by member OF the Missouri Bald
KnG5hSrs-
q. State Treasurer Tate KY, detaulter in Se5ooo
- Blizzard IN the northwest
y. Tornado destroys town OF NinneScah- Kan
q Terrible foods in Germany and Hungary;
foods In many parts Of the United States;
many lives lost and miich damage done
President Close and Cashier White OF the State
National bank OF Raleigh. " c, defsDlted II
$4,000
% 50 miners killed by explosion st Rich Hill No.
Capt Paul Boyton adrift al day in the ice OF
Lake Michigan
APRIL
l. Diss DeharMarsh spir.tualistic sensation. New
York. In full blast
Secretary Bayard expressed dissafisfaessoo Win
the conduct OF GArnsnr in Samoa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

g. Strike Of switchmen On the New Yo. Cent?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
THE YEARS POLITICAL MlLESToNEa

THE YEARS POLITICAL MlLESTONEa
L Rhode Island election Carried by the Repus
leans
Il. Louisiana election Carried by the Democratic
nAY.
10. Union Labor convention az Cincinnati nomi.
mated Allison ]. strsator, Of Illinois, for pred.
dent and Charles < Cunningham. Of Arkansas,
for vice president.
II. United Labor convention at Cincinnati nomi-
mated Robert IL Cowdrey. OF iliinosx FOG
president and W. IL l. Wakefield OF KansaS
for vice president
% Equal Rights National convention IN Dee
Moines La. nominated Bolva lockwood for
president
81. Prohibition national convention nominated
Clinton b Fisk for president and John A
Brooks for vice president
James q. Biains's famous Paris letter received
IN New York
5. Oregon election. Carried by the RepublcaaA
G Democratic national convention nominated
Grover Cleveland for president Of the United
States and Allen o. Thurman. Of Ohio. for
vice president
Is Republican national convention nominated
benjamin Harrison, OF Indiana, for president
and Levi p. Morton, Of New York. for vtcs
president
Is National convention Of American party 81
Washington nominated James L Curtis fox
president.
10. Maine election. Carried by the Republicans
sovEnsxa
q Presidential and congressional elections
throughout the United States; benjamin Har~
rsou and Levi p Morton elected respectively
president and vice president
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
Giving . Clsw.

silas 10 . son Of Ham. whose complexion
has been dsspened by the suns Of twelve o.
fifteen sumners
He was building my Gre the other morning.
when / asked him how old be wss
He paused 70 think, but q look Of blank
hslplessness settled upon bis fAcs, - ~ slow.
ly replied, II dom know"
The next instant q smile Of triumph fllr-
mined his dark features, a. hs added, "But
las year my burfday coined In cherry Tina.
YOUTHS Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
THE WHIrecHAPel MURDERS.

April 3-Body OF Emma Elizabeth Smith found
Aug 7-Body Of Martha Turner found
Aug si-Body Of Mary Ann Nichols found
Sept BODY Of Anna sievey found
SEPT 21-Body Of unknown woman found a
0ateshead In north ngiand. had bs,sn dead sumo
days; mutilsted Ike those In whitechapca and ooA
Of same class
Sept. 2S-Just before midzixht body Of EiizAbseh
Stride found, still warm add bieeding.
Sept. ao--Jusf after midnight, and bus . Ssw
minutes after preceding End. he body of Gath
crime Eddowes was found, evid,seiy dad soma
hours. Both killed on the Eth
Oct 2-Corpse Of unknown woman nIutflstel
and dscomposed found 90 Thames eu1hankmsBs
Nov. e-Body Of Mary Ann Kelley found la hv
Own room 10 a low tenement house cut 70 pisc~A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
A YEARS. RECORD.
Peace and Prosperity Together
Rule the World.
AN AVERAGE TWELVEMONTH.
1888 Did Not Bring Any Great War Upon
the Earth, and, Though There Were
Crimes, Disasters and Commissions of
Nature, and the Hand of Death Has
Not Been Idle, Mankind's Progress Gen.
orally Has Been Onward ard Upward.

The year 1888 has been comparatively un-
sventful, and yet an era of continuous
progress and almost unbroken prosperity
throughout the world True, there have
been local troubles here and there-an inter
national dispute in Samoa, an imbroglio in
Hayti, quarrels in eastern Europe and small
wars In Asia, raids by American Indians and
Instructions among West India negroes.
q True, also, there have been more important
disputes in more highly organized societies;
cabinet crises in France and Spain, change
Of rulers in Germany and a continuation of
the long and wearying contest in Ireland.
But all have got through the year with less
trouble than any expected at its beginning.
OF calamities caused by great natural
forces there have been comparatively few;
the greatest were the foods and earthquakes
In China, which caused the death OF at least
hundreds of thousands of persons and
reduced ten times as many to extreme
poverty and suffering. In Japan occurred
most astonishing phenomenon. A lake on
mountain broke through Into a volcano, the
whole upper half Of the mountain was blown
into the air by the steam thus created, and
In its fall buried a number Of small villages
and several hundred persona In the United
States D1Gre were UeTTlDl6 snow kDOrIQS early
In the year, causing great loss of life; and in
the gulf states the yellow fever caused some
loss Of life late in the season. But taking the
year as a whole there has been unusual ex-
emption; there has been no blight upon the
grain, no murrain upon the cattle; no general
pestilence has anywhere fallen upon mankind,
and the civilized nations have had no wars
in the line of inventions and public i'm
provements the year has been good one.
In every part of the civilized world railroads
and teegraphs have extended, all the indus
trial arts have fourished, and the finer hui
manities have developed unchecked. In
short, the year 1888 must rank in history as
one of those in which mankind are fairly
happy because they are not making exciting
history
Following will be found a carefully COM
piled and classified record Of the more i'm
portant events Of 1888. OF course it has been
found impossible in the space available to in
clude everything worthy of note, but it is
believed that the true relative values of the
years doings and happenings has been OBJ
sery ed with tolerable accuracy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

LABOR DISTURBANCES.
xASEA2T
{ Forty cc-exsA &C 20 Rna-<s,z Ea1-osd -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-09-07

Mrs Newell laid out a suitable plan OF operation.
Prof Newell made an address on the KINDER
garten," showing the manner IN when chlldren
of from three 10 six years are taught. he also
gave specimens OF their Work when would as
tonish Iersous not familiar with such institu-
tons. .,.-.-
Mrs Newell gave practical lesson in history.
illustrating what is generally known as the !opl-
cal method. Taking the administration or Har-
rison and Tyler she gave in turn interesting &C
counts of Gen. Harrison, the campaign and
events of his administration. showing now MIS-
tory could be made entertaining. =,
Prof. Newell then had readin lesson, IN
which the teachers made many mistakes anu
were laughed at accordingly.
THURSDAY MORNING..
Mr.. Worthington reminded the teaensrs OF I, .
few of the rules in the schools. The subject OF
Letter Writing, Compositions and Declama-
tons. was than taken up and discussed.
Miss Bertha Scarboro said this is one o. tho
most important studies In the SCHOOL room. In
order to talk well, we must practice, so II Is with
writing. Do not give difficult or abstract sub
jects for composition.
tell you all he knows about some ooJect' u
one style of composition, ,.,-
Miss Annie Offley thinks that Defamation
should form part OF Friday evenings school
work.
Select reading by Miss Maggie G, Harvey; sub
ject MARK AnthOnys original Orations.
Geometry and Geumetrical drawings were
then discussed.
should be given in Geometry 80 as to make II In
teresting.
Miss Jenny Grafton, thinks Geometry develops
the reasoning powers. Go slowly and make the
lessons simple and easy. Geometry should
begin before the child reaches the 9Th grade
Lessons outside of the text book should be given.
Mr.. Charles Wright says Geometry should be
taught to get into the pupils the power OF reason
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-09-07
FATHER sARTORrs FAIR.

The fair for the benefit of St. Stephens new
chur:h Upper Falls, held the latter part of
August, was great success.
A large number of valuable articles were raf-
fled. The elegant solid gold watch was won by
Miss Madeline Fleury The lucky number was
29s. There were four candidates in the contest
for the gold headed cane. The number OF votes
cast was 1888. nf which Mr. Benjamin W. Ady.
gis erof Wills at Towson, received 234, carry rE
OFT tue prize. The large framed photograph do
mated to the fair by Cardinal Gibbons, was won
by Mrs. +. Albert, of Baltimore. Miss Emma
johnson, won the photograph OF Mrs. Cleveland,
who sent 1t to the fair with her autograph. Mrs.
o. w. Is. Wright won the Japanese doll, MIR. Lin
Tin Pin Chin, the good natured fellow who at
tracted so much attention during the fair. Mr..
John Moore, won the dressing case Mr.. w. Con-
naughtUn, the smoking set; Miss Maggie Fleury,
the large picture of the Crucifxion Miss Maggie
Miller, the china tea set; Miss Lindsay, the hand
painted lamp; Mrs. T. II. Gorsuch, the blue pin
cussion Mrs. NJ. Doheny, the ho6by-horse, and
the cake containing airing; Father Maynadier
won a valuable quilt Mics Mary Doyle won
tame bulldog. Tine painting by Miss Won Hill
eran is not yet raiiied only $26 worth OF tickets
having been sold. The rattle will positively come
of at our next Oyster supper, in about three
months. The painting will De exhibited in the
show window of the Baltimore Publishing Co.,
and tickets can be had there or upon application
to me. at % cents. The fertilizer and artistic
lamp will also be rafled at the supper. Follow
ing is the comparison of the two fairs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-09-07
R-Lswn Mowers always on hand, from IS
to SIS, at ID. uanway's Bel Air lSmy

| .R-Lawn Mowers always on hand, from IS
/ to els, at ID. Hanwav's, Bel Air. lSmy
! s45-Just Receiyed.-A large lot of single and
Double Harness, which are very handsome
Call aud see them. d. Hanway, Bel Air. lSmy
.4y-S3, 600 to Loan. J. Royston Sitter. At
ioruey at Law, Bel Air. Amy
taJ-T Tires Shrunk at short notice. at Hartford
Carriage and Wagon Works. VIM. B. Selfe,
Darlington, Nd. Any
sB-For Rent.-A Brick Yard at Bel Air. En-.
qulre Of Mrs. Fannie E. Boarman, or George l..
VanBibber, Bel Air. Md. 27ap
BPIants and Fresh Vegetables.-On hand
and for sale in season Vegetable Plants OF all
kinds such as Early and Late Cabbage, includ-
ing Burpee's Surehead, Tomato, Pepper Cauli-
flower Egg Plant, Sweet Potato plants, White
Plume, Selfblanchng, Fern-leaved and Boston
Market Celery. Also Fresh Vegetables in sea-
son. John II. Fisher, near Clayman's Hotel,
Bel Air. 27ap
Ergo to j. G. Rouse's, Ladies, and look
over his stock of Dress Goods and white Goods.
You will be surprised at some of the new
goods he will show you. Prices never were SO
low for these goods.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-09-07
DIED,

RAY.-Departed this life, August 25th, 1888,
BLANCHE, aged seven months, daughter OF
John Z. and Jennie Ray.
Her sufferings, all are ended,
Her little frame at rest;
Her loving Saviour took her
And laid her in His breast.
Clasp her little waxen fingers,
Lay them softly on her breast,
Close the little eyelids gently,
Little Blanche has gone to rest
On the collins downy pillow
Lay the darling's little head
Lay the precious sleeper gently
In her strange and lonely bed.
Put away the little dresses,
She will never need them more;
She has safely crossed the river,
Landed on the heavenly shore.
Now, weeping parents cease to mourn,
And meekly kiss the rod;
Knowing your darling you will find
Safe in the arms of God.
BY HER AUNT. A. ].