davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
Twenticth.st station all night. He was taken to
court aud fined $40 yesterday morning The SER
craut on duty last evening said tha, Driscol was
drunk and that the policeman did not do any unnee
essary clubbing.
A PECULIAR CASE OF SUICIDE.
THE BODY OF JOSEPH scHIFF, REAL ESTATE
DEALER, SEEN FLOATING IN THE EAST RIvER'

THE BODY OF JOSEPH SCHIFF, REAL ESTATE
DEALER, SEEN FLOATING IN THE EAST RIvER'
Joseph schH, who somewhat widely known
In the real estate business In this city, was drowned
In the East River early yesterday under circumstances
that appear peculiar. He lived In hathouSe az
No 35l East Fifty eighh-st., and was an carry
riser Yesterday he got up and left the mouse
without waking any of his family, and the hrst
intimaton any Of them had that anything was
wrong was when a policeman brought his ha' 10
the house a little after a. m some one had
seen mans body floating in the river on East
y-clghth-st but before boat could be procure"
the body had been swept away by the tlde
hat with Mr.. schln's name and address was fouhd
aoatng near by, however, and 1t was aferward
Identified as his.
Some persons who saw the body floating saId
that although the man seemed to be dead the
head and shoulders aoated partly out Of the water
as though a weight were attached to the feet some
OF Mr. schin's friends concluded from this that be
had been murdered. but the police reported IL as
a. case of suicide Schf's friends could give no
reason for his wishing to die and his family re-
fused 10 discuss the matter Whatever was inc
ca,se Of his death Mr.. schif had evidently not
cot into the water at Fifty ghth-st. as there ls
4 biCb blum there, with rocks at The bottom
The dead man hftyhve years on ana u
member of several Hebrew societies. lie leaves q
widow and six children, all OF them grown up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
LEFT THE HOSPITAL AND DIED AT HOME.

Deputy Coroner Jenkins yesterday morning male an
autop.y on the body Of Casper Becker age sixteen OF
No. 4io West Thir y-nnth-st' who dlea on ftiaay
evening Becker climbed Into wagon In West Forty
second ST. and lighted Roman candle. which he thrust
into whip socket IL went OF and set fire 70 lot OF
fireworks In the wagon. Becker thrown out OF the
WAGON ana picked In semi i-unconscous state
ia was taken 10 the Roo .eveit Street Hospital In char
NJ his brother. Dr. ka.b 'hc iamly doctor, ard Df.
sands ihe hospital physician wcsc present az ihe autopsy
which showed that death due TO fracture oi the
base OF the skull received nom falling from the wagon
The family we're indignant the fact Of the boys being
hadv injured was not discovered tbs hospital when
he was brought there, that he could DO properly
treated and not sent awar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
NIsREPRESENTED BY FREE TRADERS.

Norwich, Conn, Sept. 80 (SpecaD.-The Hall
brothers, Joseph, Benjamin and George, woohcn
manufacturers who recently closed their mills for a
fine having been misreple eseued favoring free
r dc ard The Democratic ticket, write letter,
saying:
This IS not true. During tho past year our
woollcn business has become very rluch depressed
through Democratic agitation of the tariff question,
so much 80 that have been compelled 10 shut down
onr mill We believe the wOOllen inter SITS. well
as the Interests of the whole country. better pro
tcctcd bv the Republican rany than 10y Demo- ratio
fectrade party Therefore shall most heartily
support Harrison and Merton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
AN 4MERICAN.BORy COUNT.

The little Danish mission church In Ninifst.. near
Thlrd-ave.. Brooklyn saw the baptism yesterday OF
a real native baby count The little arstocrat saw
the light on good republican soil in the Cashs two
months ago. The Count Sponneck Is the Danish Min
isier at Washington. Tho boy IS his frsbon son
and heir to his titles and the family name, Wlliam
which be received In baptism. For over GOO years
Danish administrative history has been without
a William Sponneck The family is among the Oldest
Of the DANISH nobility. The Rrv i. Andersen Ier
formed the rite OF baptism of tho Lutheran ChuIch
Conrral Z. T. Christensen standing sponsor for the
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY IN EUROPE.

John Hoey sailed from Liverpool for New-lork on
Saturday and is stated that the object Of his recent
tip abroad was to make arrangements to extend tho
Adams Express service considerable portion Of
Western Europe Mr. Hoey made experiments him
self IN sending packages over various European nes
and made up his mind that the people In Europe know
nothing whatever about fast express service 1t Is
reported that he has already made contra Is to have
an Adams Express car attached 10 the fast trains
betw cen Liverpool and London. London and Dover
Calais and Paris, and Paris and Berlin. lie also eN.
meets bon TO have such to all the mpor ant
cities of Western Europe J. q Bren manager OF The
Southern Express Company was with Mr.. Hoey on the
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
4 DECIDING AGAINST AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

DECTDING AGAINST AN NDUSTkIAL SCHUUL
,bscago Sent 3O-The decision of the Illinois SUI
nyeue Court in the Industrial school case was maze
known to-day An award against COOK County Oh
nearly $50 900 in favor of the school by the lower
court was at stake. This award is nullihed oy the
higher tribunal The money was for the food, clo'h
ing and education of number OF Chcaso "ai9
series Of wears There was question but that the
sa,vjces charged for had been rendered. Payments
on the bill had been deferred because the county
treasury was withou, fupds, the result OF the noeo
pUOaie contracts. setIIement was nbalS aE
tempted, County Attorney Bliss dccidcd 10 nsh' 'he
bill claiming that the statute authorizing the csiaO
,,Ao,, 80 Industrial schools was unconstitutional,
and fbaI the school In question was scc'arlai o. ING
in fact Identical with the House Of the Gool Hhcp
ho,d a aIhoc institution. The attorney for the
school opp sed both pleas although %
of the Good shcl herd. he ground taken by inc
supreme Court In deciding against the school is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
nrponr oy rraMoNr,s sAv1yG RAyKs.

Hyde Park, Vt, Sept. 80 tSpecab.-tar arron D Page.
she Insl ector OF Finance In Vermont has prepared
report ON the condition Of the savings banks In tho
State TO be submitted 10 tho Legislature al the next
session. The report shows that the vlolo nunber oi
feIoslioYs in all tho sayinss banhs AMI rust com
panes In the State at the date OF their reports june
30, 81, 500. increase during the year OF 3''o
The total being greater BY so07 than that t"o years
ago. There was to the credit Of such depositors On
The 18th day of June, s16,6O2 o67 49, slowing an In
sMass In amount Of deposits during tho year VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

SiOl3Ol6 81, and IN The last two years OF S"34S,-
iO4 20 Sir. Page states that S539,D4f 80 has bcen
credited Ia dcpositors' account for interest on de-
posils IN savings banks. not including trust com
uanes aud S2s,750 as dividends to stockholders III
trust companies an increase Of 923,I6l 20 over thc
amount credited last year 10 dcpOsitois ana de-
crease OF $50 In the amount paid to stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
4NorHER coMpLA1Nr oF BRUrAL CLUBBN0.

Timothy Drscou, laborer who lives III i"en'S
nintb-s near Scycnth-avc.. VIII prefer charges Today
a. SUPERINTENDENT Murray against William II. Breake'-
, roiiceran of the sixteenth Precinct nrlscoH says
hat he wa brri,allg cmbbea without cause on SAT
rlay afternoon. Morris Lester, a cloihlcr oi NO
ol4 seventh ave. and Frederick PietschIng plumber
witnessed the clubbing and support D,scons s.s ,n
,nrnt The policeman charged pfiscon win oeihs
drunk and dlsorderly, and no was locked up AZ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
corppvop mn, lvOTpIyG CALLERS.

Governor Iinl walked into the Hoffman House last
ereninc. shortly before o'clock attended by Chair
man Murphy. of the Democrat State Committee and
went Immediately the room which had been reserved
for him Governor lIlll spoke In Auburn on saur-
day evening and left HAT city at midnight, reaching
Albany at a. m. lie came TO New-fork to obtain
rest before starting on his western Trip no an
nonccment Of his presence in the y was given out,
and he did not lister on arriving ms was IN oiuer
not TO be annoyed by callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE "Losro PERSIAN MINISTER ARRIVES.

The long-oxpccted Persian Minister haNi iiasscin
Ghooly Khan was passenger the serva which arrived
here yesterday Englishmsn. who Is engaged In ousi
ness in Persia accompanied him as his Interpreter the
latter will return Persia after the new Minister mas sum
ciently ma stored the English language
On entering the harbor the serviss officers raised tf
Persian flag in honor distinguished passenger who
is a member OF the Persian royal family. He was taken
At once to the windsor Hotel and will start for washing
ton within day or He expressed himself as having
noycd journey this country aud wa n'uch interest
ed in the speed with which the servIs crossed the OCEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
orPrcERs At MR.. FOsrER's HOUSE.

Bayport. Sept 30.-Wiliiam h. Foster ir's hand
some house at Bayport, l. l., is in charge cf two
deputy shcrGs the property having oeen attached by
the sheriff to satisfy heavy claims against Foster As
an outcome of the forgery case. Mss Lulu, the
adopted daughter Of Mr.. Foster IS still at the house
The other occupants of tho house arc the servants
and the deputy sheris. The ants say they do not
know how long they will remain I'm the hous =,
but they think that trey VII ~ a few days. II Is
the common belief IN Bay port tha' Nh oster Is IN
Canada and that Miss Lulu has already heard from
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
MONTHLY REPORT FROM THE OIL FIELD.

TimsvIlle, Penn, Sept so (opecial.-The monthly
oil report to- morrow VIII show total Of lib wells
completed In September, increase of eighteen over
the previous month The new production IS sweled
from 1874 barrels last month to 2,2l4 this moh'h
and eighteen dry holes were drilled decrease Oh
seven from the number Of August dusters.' In new
on,rations there is an increase of seventyone drill
ing woils and eighty-fve rigs up. The bulk OF me
new work IL In the VenanGoC Clali0n district On me
whole the report IS considered by the trade as OF
hush tendency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
RETURN OF THE MAYOR OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

New Brunswick, a. j., Sept so (speciaO.-Iwo
months ago Mayor William 5. strong disappeared,
leaving word that no had gone Off on vacation
Ills from the city was opportune. a. 1t was
learned the next day that he had been Intimate with
Rosa Frey. young Swiss gill and bad, while intoXi-
called appeared befoe the Recorder The night before
to get married That official refused to perform the
ceremony until the Mayor got sober. To-day the
Mayor again appeared In thc city, and in reply 10
nterrU uDs, sad that he had been III Europe and
thai ne arrived in New lorh 6atIdsy morning 90
the City Of Chester. lie reused 10 say any thing
concerning the charges preferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
SHIP RIGHrRS OY STRrKE.

Philadelphia, Sept 80 speciaD.-The rggers OF this
city and vicinity VIII go out on strike tomorrow
The association which controls their action demands
that from September 20 to March 90 the ums OF
work shall be from three quarters OF an hour alter
sunrise TO sunset, and from March 10 Septemper
DAYS work shall be ten houIs The bosses now oner
,hc mon thirty cents an hour between September and
March This they refuse TO accept, and say IN " "
will only work under the old rules. ne stl1hs VIII
affect ali the new shipping In port and VIII seriously
Inconvenience shipbulders in their contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Philadelphia, Sept 80 (specaD.-Ihc medical
law. germany aud biological departments Of the
University Of Pemnsy yKania opef tomorrow Inc
law department viii BE- opened with an address by
Associate Justice Miller of the United STATES supreme
Court Arangem.nis have been made by "hch 'he
law lectures will be delivered In room n the puOhc
h,,a,rc, in tho middle of the dav Tbs medical
course will he opened with an address by Or. Barton
CoOk,, first assistant professor Of obstetrics IN The The
University The laying of the CONVERSIONS oi ba bo
Iihray which was to have taken pace TO morrow" ma
been indefinitely pos, poned owing TO the $40" pi"seS'
OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
prsGRAcEFUL SUNDAY AT GLOUCESTER

Philade phia, sept. 80 pccisll.-The fine weather
to-day brought the citizens who would vote vet 10
Gloucester by the tens of snd and before even
ing tbere were at feast 10000 Philadelphia ard
women at the place. There was no stint to the sals
of liquor and young and Old women and girls In their
teens were served with whlskey and beer TO their
hearts desire The usual result followed, and scores
of drunken people of both sexes were seem There
was not the ghtes regard pad to the law restricting
the sale of liquor on sunday and srOS- SHOPS we're
On en- front and rear white hund eds OF waters at
tended TO the thirsty In the pavihORs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
POST orr1cE pAMAGEp WITH pYNAMrE.

putsbprr. Penn. sept 30-About o'clock on
saturday night a Dynamite bomb exploded In
front OF the post Office al shannapIn, Beaver County,
and an hour later another exploded In the rear
~ The same building shattcring windows and breaking
nearly ali The bottles I'm a drugstore near Dy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
OPENING RELIGIOUS sBRvrcEs AT HARvARD.

Cambridge, Sept. 80 (opccaD.-IieiSious services
at Harvard were opened this evening william
Lawrence, class of IL of Christ Church. Cambridge
opened the meeting and Theodore Chckering Viii
lams class of '76 mac the prayer and impressed the
students as an earnest talher. These two gentlemen
are the ministers appointed last year to succeed I'd
ward Everett Halo. DR.. bale preached one OF MS
most jealous sermons and received parting tribute
I'm The course OF Professor PcabOdy's eloquent appral
To The students to continue 10 aid in making volunteer
rei gious services success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
PROFESSOR GEFFcKEy .ppFsrrn

hamburg sept. 30.-Prufcssor Cencken returned
scfe from ieligOland last evening. and was mmedi-
s,ely arrested lie will be examined before a mags-
tratc tomorrow. lie is charged with furnishing the
extracts from Empeor FredcrGks diary which were
He says 70 returned expressly to meet the charge
TIE GENUINENESs OF THE DIARY EXTRACTS
Berlin. sept. 30.-Tbe National Gazette states
tia, he recently published extracts from Emperor
Ercdericks dial, have been compared with the text
Of The and have been found 10 agree with the
latter word fOr word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
r.rurR oo1uMplA SHOWS BAvKBooK.

Walter H. shupe or Father Columbia" took bank
book 10 Harlem Court Yesterday 10 prove iha UT
draft for ef25 70 which H. hal eiver 20 Guaye Each
In ezcaans. ior molt delivered DE steamer 'ii q"
Albany was good. Tho dfaft dawn on Ms. SttVths
q, the law firm OF stevens & Foster and MI Stevens
Is SICK Justice Murray reserved his decision unu'
Tuesday, and remarked that the testimony when "ouu
carry the weight In the case was that the dfa'
hsd been made good the interval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
FIVE xrrv cr.rB.BOUsE OPENED.

The now building OF tho NcwYork Maennerchor
al No. 20j Easr Fiftysixth-st, was opened on Sat
urlay evening with dinner, singing and speech
making The building has an sO-ioot frontage
with 100 feet deplh and Is fitted up with bowling
alley dining rooms bar and kitchen on the hisi hoor
On The cond fOol alc the meeting and rehearsal
ROOMS AMI on the top floor Is large ballroom IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

London, Sept. 30.-The National League ConVeh-
tlon of Great Britain met al Birmingham yeserday'
~ p o'Connor. NJ T. presiding. -Four hundred
deleraos were present. resolution against coercion
MAS 'entbusiasticaIly adopted Mr.. OConnor was re
elected president and Mr.. Biggar vice president 4
re,~ri wa. adopted showing an income OF tt2'oo anu
q membership of 32.111. ~
Al a meeting in the evening Mr. OConnor pre-
dirtel tho sreedy overthrow Of the ConsevaveS.
Juetin Mccarthy. al The same meeting. described MT
ChamhcIlain a. an arOstate politician treacferous
80 be dealt with by the justice Of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
currrnIN,S MEM0rRS IN TYPE.

of General sheridan. IN company with Colone! sheli
dan and WIFE left NouQut this evening for Washington
CIV Revised proofs OF the last chapter ana nc m
drX Of General Shoiidan's memoirs were fcrlNeu oS
colonel sheridan from tho publishers yesteiuaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
p,r11vG DEAD IN HIS OFFICE.

pIttsfeld Mass. Sept. 30 (SpeciaD.-Alber HYDE
who has been tcketagent al the station here of tho
Boston and Albany Railroad for the last tw pty
wears diorpcd dc~d Of heart di ease IN the tlcket
Office az noon to-day. lie leave Wow ana one
son who was employed In the ticket office with hlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
soLEMS1z1NG TILE cLosE or THE JUBILEE

Rome. sept 3O.-The Pope celebrated high mass
for the dead 81. Peters today. 10 solcmnize the
close of his jubilee. The congregation numbered
$4,000 persons. Admlttsncc by ticket. His
Ho iness had an enthusas welcome and was
greeted with prolonged cries Of "VivaT lie ap-
pesied 10 be deeply moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
FaByER KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Moorehcad Mimi, Sept. 29.-At sabin last night
thrcshing on gine +. W. Harlmans farm exploded
killing Rudolph Bose and fatally inInHng T. H. Coi-
lIer Bose Is a German twenty-sN years old' Inc
cause Of the explosion is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
EIRsr HErRrw 10 RE APPOINrED 70 OFFIcE

s.. Louis. sept. 3o.-Governor Morehouse. of Mis-
souri, aprontcd samuel Levi associate justice OF
the County Court OF Bats County, vice 7. j. BoS
worh. eeeascd Levi IS a Hebrew. and Is the only
orc OF his race ever arp int"d TO position OF any
kind by a Governor of this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
rrrr- rvn1 lNn nLIL.s cOTERED WIFE SNOw.

PfttsfeId. Sept. 30 lsrecan.-The first snow storm
of the season struck Bcrk hire to-day and the hgh
bnis arc white this af ornoon The mercury has
fallen TO thi,ty-yyo dcyrccs and with a DrisK west
wind the folcrllnncr OF winter has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Berlin. sept. 3o.-"The North German Gazette
IN an article denying that Qu,en Ma hale was e4-
PEELED from WiesbadcD contrary TO the promise OF
tie Empcror 10 protect her publishes the text OF the
Emperor's letters Nathalie. On June 20 he wrote
am fastening have the necessary inquiries ma e III
ocer to be able to give instructions regarding the measure
with which your Majesty believes yourself TO be threat
cned Meanwhile remain assured that within my teift
tory you shall enjoy protection compatible win
International obligations toward your husband and the
ssrvian Government
On July the Emperor wrote 10 Nathalie as follows
As result of my uiros. cannot support the oppo
,ion which your Maiesy considers yourself bound TO
djsray 10 the demands OF King Milan oi he return OF
the Crown Prince. The King purely avas himself Of MS
rights as sovereign and father which international law
does permit 10 oppose. therefore fecoHhehu
YOU 10 place the Prince at the Kings disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
GERMAN INTRUSION AT SAMOA
rprls1NG OF NATIVES AND FACTIONS AT AP1A
81 A NEW CHIEF. "a

rppIsING OF NATIVES AND FACTIONS AT AI1A
a NEW CHIEF. ~
xHn Franciscos Sept 80 tspeciaD.-Iafer advices
f,on. Samoa brought by China steamer winch
reached here last night show that The Germans WIZ
be forced 10 abandon their prcensions 10 the 'on'o
Of the Samoan Islands. Two days before the oaule
that ended disasirousy for Tamasese. about 5000 ma
tives including all the leading chiefs. met near Apia
and chose Chief Mutaafs their King Tie accented
and was announced ruler. Then they demanded tna'
Tau,asese abdicate. He was willing. a. he bad only
600 men but the German Consul Branders. would not
allow him A battle followed and all Tamasese's men
deserted him. except about 100. who are enirenched NJ
MuInim point in the Apis harbor and protected by
the German gunboai. Only twenty were Killed In the
batte hut A lalge number wounded. The Ger
man commander Of the Adler violated neu'ralty bV
stesmIng twenty miles from Apa. and sbeliins ana
burning native VILLAGES because the nailVes reused 10
aid Tan,ascse. A number of women ard chillien were
Killed by the shells. Captain leaIy. OF me th"od
states steamer Adams. protested against ms war on
defcnce,ess women. but the Adcrs COnmannef sau Nc
was forced 10 obey the orders OF Consul Biand'rs;
FOREIGNERS al Apia are calling on the American 'oSu
TO assume a temporary prolfci1rte IN ouer lLd'
Nu,aafa NAV be recognized by EUROPEANS. Inc Ger
man Consul has shown so plainly Thar he Il acihs
me.ely as agent for German cOmmeIclal company
fha he can never regain power ~ Germany al
tsTnn's 10 urhod Brandcrs. the natives declare they
will destroy all German property at Apia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
ruE GENUINENEss OF the DIARY EA

FOR THE RELIEF OF EMIN EEY
Rerlp sent 3O-The " 0stS announces tha' the
fund for the Emin ley relief expedition has been
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
40. the Poor Indlnn.o

Colonel Dodge the most reliable au-
thority on the wild Indians, in com
menting on their variou, dispositions,
makes use OF this most truthful descrip-
ton: within the limits Of the United
States tho Indian tfibe', though pre-
senting a general similarity Of character
vary in habits, manners, customs and
beliefs in SO remarkable degree that
no general description i, applicable to
all, except that all are savage, all are
swindled, starved and imposed upon"
-[Detroit Free Press.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
When the Moon Z aeftIng FnlI.

A novel theory IS grevely advanced
and earnestly insisted upon in police
circles. 1t is that tho moon influences
drunkenness as it does the tides. They
say it has been remarked FOR years that
Drunkenness prevails to a greater extonta
from the first quarter TO the full Of thA
moon than at other times. In OH
word, while the moon Is getting
the tipplers initiate its example. --IHaF
ford Times.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
MemOry's SepuIchre.

A mound, a stone and violets,
A. bird song in the air,
A child that gathers flowers and lets
The wind play with its hair;
A field of wheat across the hedge
Rippled by fairy hands,
A silver stream that downward runs
To cheer the lower lands.
No mound, no stone, no violets--
A blue sea overhead,
A sobbing wind that mere forgets
Its chanting for the dead;
Beneath the stars on summer nights
That deep, blue grave, how fair,
The while upon the shore the waves
Beat low, as if in prayer,
No mound, no stone, no violets,
No birds, no wave, no star,
A spot where memory forgets
What spring and summer are;
Deeper it lies than deep sea graves,
From land and sea apart,
A grave, so sad and desolatel
A grave within the heartl
-LClarence L. Urmy, in the Journalist,