davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
BROOKLYN.

Charles Gallagher, another smallpox patient from,
the Natl nal Bo nj to the CHAR ies Com nssoner
ycster ay and to the hospital Health Com
mi Griffin applied TO Mayor Chaplin yesterday for
ZOO under the emergency act to use In stamping out
the disease.
Richard ID. Baker has been made secretary OF the
Health DEPARTMENT TO succeed DR. J. S. Young who
has been promoted To be Deputy Commissioner.
Deaths last weok 3s4, births 259, marriages %.
The General Torn Of the Supreme Court has affirmed
the conviction Of c. H. Bliven, who is serving term
OF five years Sing Sing tate Prison for abettng
unlawful operation on Miss Frankie Bell
Police Ncho son, OF the Fourteenth Precinct,
died Yesterday Of heart disease at his home, No 45
Welrfeld-st.
Police Commissioner Bell dismissed two policemen
from the force yesterday.
Mis-. Munich, age seventy, Of No 29s Msnhatta n-ave
was seized ia her Monday afternoon by three
young men, VII 10 fourth robbed her Of $40 william
Lite was arrest oil one VI th0se engaged In the
crime
II anything could show the want Of at least one
good hotel In Brooklyn, tho dinner Of the Repub
can League IN that city Oh Monday night.
Tie elevated railroad 10 u 1T most popuous district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
MRS. DOW SET At LIBERTY AGAIN.

THE WOMAN KNOWN UNDER SEVERAL NAMES Dis
CHARGED FROM THE TuMBs.
Tho who convicted In 1884 n the Court Of
General Ses-ons OF grand larceny AMI name
Il Morse sentenced 10 two years in the Peni
Tertiary and who has since had adventures under
various again set free yesterday She was
known Marion L. Dow. and tho Indictment gave 40 her
"alia,e." Marie La Touh he Carrie Morse Minnie West
Marion McDO we'll and Marion Warner she had broker
Office at No. 40 Lexington.ave and afteryard
IN west Twentythlrd' st Her customers
women. and she gave glowing accounts of
the pr.as which couli be securei by investments
EIGHTY 'fourthstr called Mrs Dow or Madame La
Touehe List November and told that she could have
position at $40 week wonld deposit $50 with Mrs
Dow. She gave Mira Dow tho was kent in the
once for few weeks without employ ment AMI with
salary Mrs Dow gave her receipts TO show that the
money va Invested and obtained the signature Of Mira
Johnson contracts IN such form that when Mr., John
urgent the broker Id say do busn... nay
80 that touch me-"
Apparently she has succeefdd in keeppg within
the law, for Deputy Assistant District. Attorney VIII.
jerome after careful examination of tn,
facts conclusion that Mrs Johnson had rysn IN,
money and that false pretenees were prevent
AGAINST Mrs He reported TO District Attorney P.
placed the indictments yesterday
recommending tn the defen hargsd on her vn
r.oognzauca Ex-senator Thomas F. Grady was her ooun
sell MIRA Dow showed sign Of months ,tav in
TomDs she taken before Judge Marine res
tefday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
ELIZABETH.

AT a meeting of the Eighth Ward Republican Club
last night tho Secretary authorized communI-
cate with the State Tariff League and the National
Repu II an League for the purpose OF procuring cir
cuars for dis IibutiOn among the voters Able speak
ers of National and State repue will address the club
at future meetings call Will be Issued for the
formation of campaign club
Lolita Murphy, servant girl, employed by Frank g.
Urne, the New York publisher arrested yesteday
afternoon, charged with the theft of pair Of valuable
diamond earrings and sundry articles Of wearing ap-
parel.
At last there seems to be possibility that the dead
lock In the Elizabeth, NJ j., City Council will be
broken and an organization effected at the next meet
Ing. prominent Republican told a TRIBUNE re-
porter last night that Councilman John d. Drake had
become tired Of Indignant Taxpayer Noyes as the
boiling Republican is called, and would, the
meeting, vote with him for the sake Of peace and
organization Mr. Noyes's objection to Mr. Rankin.
as president Of the City Council is purely personal
one as he admits. 1t was thought that Noycs would
go over TO the Democrats but II appears that
the Democratic machine has failed TO capture him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
TIE r4HuayY COMMITTEE ORGl MED

TIL, Tammany Committee Of Twenty -fve composed
Of the leaders of the organization, held its first meeting
for the year yesterday. Sheriff Hugh J. Grant was
reelected chairman and Deputy County Clerk Thomas
\. Gilroy secretary. Preparations were made for the
ting of the Committee Organization at Tammany
Hall this evening The Committee the first
noor has been handsomely fitted up The painting
and ficsCOing have been done in bright colOrs. The
great chief. Tammany, Is brandShng his tOmahaWk
end Of the ceiling and peacefully floating in his
canoe on the other end The outer viii be the
library. There is already placed In position a book
bearing the inscription on silver plate Pre-
sentcf by Sachcm A. o. Hail. This was presented TO
the society by A. Oakley Hall when he was Mayor and
has been in a lumber closet for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
NESTCUESTER COrNTY.

chester was he'd yesterday a. Grace Church, White
Plains Bishop Potter presiding. The Rev. George Il. an
DeWater Of ST. Andrews Church, Harlem, delivered
an address on Associate Missions The Rev. C. +.
Caneday elected secretary and L. H.. Mead OF
TarrytOwn, treasurer The following were put on tho
executive ccnmtee the Rev. " H. Curey, Of ST.
PauPs Church. Eastcheser; the Rev. Dr. Gibson. OF
sing Sing Robert C. Fisher OF ewRochcile: Gen raj
Daniel /. Buttcrleid of Cold spring. The annual
port of the ach deacon, the Rev. +. r. Van klecck,
OF Grace Church. White Plains, reld. A resol1-
ton offered that committee of three be appointed
TO consider the adyis ability OF establishing Womsns
Auxiliary TO the Board Of Missions Of the chdeacOnry
Of the Diocese and was unanimously adopted
In tn" Court Of sessions Nhtc IlslnS YESTERDAY
Henry Miller Charles Wagner and leopold IIocbadcl,
wcrs convicted If gard larccLy and burglary for
breaking into the stables Of william Rockefeller. pres
idcnt Of the standard oil Company al his country seat
the Hudson, between Tar ytCwn and Sing Sing.
the night Of January 3, and stealing his swans. The
men were sent back 10 Jail 10 await sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
TO HONORTHE CITY'S HEROES
A SOLDIERS MONUMENT FOR THE PARK.

Az ALpERMANIC COMMITTEES REPORTS IN Jaw"
OF BUILDING A MEMORIAL SHAFT.
The Committee on Lands and Places OF the BOARD
~ Aldermen had referred to il not long ago the
suestiou of the city's providing smart OF mono'
mopt in commemoratiOn OF those OF its c"lzons VINO
los, their live, IN defence Of the Union in the War
of the Rebe Ilion A resolution requesting the Com
uismoners Of tho Department of Public Parks to in
elude in their department tai estimate for 1883
sam. not to exceed 100000 to be expended in the
erection of such monument and requesting that,
after consultation with the Mayor, site be select
cd for the monument in the Central Park. was con-
adhered IN committee meeting, and yesterday de-
tailed report was made
The report SAYS:
NewYork City furnished batteries OF artillery and rs
regiments OF infantry entirely and the largest part Of Is
segmeDte OF cavalry. regiments Of artillery batteries
regiments OF enguee and ~ regiments Of infantry also
for regiments and battery OF artillery aud 20 resi'
ents infantry making total shown by the official
IN the Generals office nearly as can be
computed of OF these the deaths In the service
were 22l5 The number Of wounded and the number OF
missing have not been complied New.York City also
furnished to the regular army and navy about $4,000
There record OF casua ties among these
This does not include who enlisted from other states
bus residents Of NewYork tits TO be remembered
Also within the state and other States
maintained recruiting agents IN this CITY, aud recruits so
obtained credited to tho counties or TO other States from
which the regiments went This numDer IN undouossuiy
large bnt comprised part Of New.York Cy's contr
button TO the var for the Union.
The committee adds that "New-York CITY stands
alone among ali he cities and towns oflmportance
In the loyal States without monument or shaft
of any kind TO commemorate devotion to duty,
love of country and loyalty to the flag"
The Legislature in 1886 passed an act empower
ing the Boards Of Supervisors of the several
counties to vote moneys for the erection, repair
ing or remodellIng of monuments to the
veterans of the War of the Re
bellion. The committee therefore recommends that
on ordinance be passed creating public fund and
stock 10 be called The Soldiers Monument Stock
of the CITY of New-YOrk." for a loan of $3.50. O00
bearing interest not 10 exceed per cent per an
mum apd redeemabe on OF before January i. 1902.
For the purpose of carrying this ordinance into
effect, Mavor Hewitt Controller Myers. Commas
sioner nj Public Works Newton. General NJ T. Nc
Nab JorCan L. Mott. and Henry Hilton arc
IS The Comm ssoners tc select site. adver-
tise or designs adopt the one in their Judgment
most appropriate aud make contracts for the work.
I he report and accompanying resolutions were
laid over under the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

upon this We family Of Avs have 70 i've win
help they rsesivs from nssheor The eldest ooy-s
thing In addition TO the suffering caused by her. disease
the mental suffering caused the thought Of her ohdren
future GOD knows she SAID that were not for my
children would gladly die suffer hut what VIII De-
Of hem Her neGhbors united In saving that she was
Of good character industrious unit compelled By sickness 70
be idle. and worthy object for charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
NEWARK.

Annie Smith, prepossessing young woman, who
pc ded guilty in the courts to charge Of stealing a
sa chcl containing money and cwelry, which had been
left N the Morris and Essex Railroad station was yes
tedy sentenced to Six months In the penitent airy at
hard labor The prisoner tainted and was carried cut
# our1 by cons, ablcs.
Frederick Krals lately chief clerk of the Street
Department. who embezzled $500 of the departments
receipts and afterward repaid the amount in full,
pleaded guilty In the courts yesterday and was ad-
NIT eli TO bail I'm 1000 lie Will be sentenced on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
ST. VALENTINE NO LONGER POPULAR

There is no holiday that is now less observed hero
than 81 Valentines Day. From once popular epis-
tolary festival IT has shrunk In observance tha the
mails are no longer swollen to any appreciable
sxtent In fact the day is only ghost of itself in
Inc pslmy tmoS four five wears The observance
yesterday here even less than last year Al the
Post Office no extra help needed or thought of
and for this the carriers thankful when they
thought OF the hard times they had before the day fell
INTO dlsrSc The gr0teSqlc penny valentines. OF
iourse, flourish extent, but the dealers hardly
cared to keep even supply OF these cheap rem ndors
= Is estimated that not $4,000 valentines were de
hvered In this city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
c1ASSnAY sprAKrRS AZ co1r,fR1l

The senior class of Columbia College held r meeting
yesterday in Hamilton Hall 10 elect their cassday
speakers. J. j. Mapes was elected historian; W. c.
Humphreys. presentation orator; =. Hail. class day
C. s. Baldwin, prophet and 7. &. Reainsr poet
TIE Class Day Committee elected follows C. II.
Young. chairman; ID uglas Egell. ]. r. Fairchd, H. A.
Sill &. +. Warren. II. 4. Nedder and ". H. Powell 40
memorial orator chosen, ard nm the OF
the college grant the petition asking for separate Com
mencemen the cass"lay orator will deliver the val
cdictory address ~ the class IL resolved make
arrangements for baccalaureae sermon by prom
inc rie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING .NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK ..........TUEsDAY. FET

PORT OF NEW.YoRK...........TUE sDAY FEB. H. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Wyoming Or Rgbv. Livsrpool Feb T. Queens.
town .. with md.e aud 239 passengers Underhil
steamer VERA DER Ras.n. Bremen Feb a. southsmp.
ton win mdse anI 257 passengers to oslrichs Co Ar
steamer Cnandern fFrl Tonlan Marseilles Jan 49,
Maple, - vim mss and =. passengers to Funch Edge
T , tho ss Cara Jan 20 nsranha% rs
steamer Alvena tBr) Macksy Jsoeme Jan 2s Kingston
so Port imon Fse with mdse to PIN. ForwOOd Co.
steamer win. Br, Willard. carthasena via phnaasL
phs ballast 70 Peter Wright Sons
aud passengers Jas Arrive at the Bar az
General Whitney Bearse Boston with mdse TO
snip thine Windsor N Rotterdam so days with ir.p
and tnpy larrels 10 orier vessel To SNOW Burgess
with iron aud empty barrels order Bonham
sGis Ses,ss e., or. g,we. Liverpool 80 Fal.
passengers to Ya,s. q P9rierhe 4
With salt and empty barrels to Theo Ruger
Bsrr Persia (Sor Aarbos Antwerp 40 day. with iron
aud empty barrels to order vessel Beuham Bcyessn
ira" or. 70 baTas ,d.ssi % funC FAVE Co. Win
AsIa% YspIs s P.lqe E,uen Al days with irO,
Ulster shek- PernamOuco 80 days with sugar
9a T FSSs HIS, with h.A
sUNsgr-At SANDY HOOK. wind iisht, sw; clear At CITY
Stand. Wind light sW; clear
Arrived ye,teriay
3.
Bahia ~ fernan6uco 25 Maranham 10. l. Barba
doc Thomas 4. with mlse and ~
Brazil Mail SIS 60 Arrived At the Bar Al u IN
BARK ii Wauen (Uerl Mo Hamburg 6y day, with .alt
and barrels To ORDER vessel To Watien Toel Co
sronica BrL Payson, Amstsrd. 80 days with iron
and empty barrels 10 order vessel 10 scsmmell Bros.
CLEARED
Steamer Erin tBrl. Tyson London-F w Hurst
steamer Adriac tb Cameron Liverpool via queen stown
j Bruce Ismay.
steamer Lain GOr,. Helimers Bremen VIA soutnampon-
Oelrchs 4 Co.
steamer Phadepha iiess Lagusyra Puerto Cabolo and
Cur acao- Bouon. Bliss & Dalett
Steamer Mexico tSpanI. Caruona Havana NJ Ceballos
GO
Steamer Excelsior. Higgins New.Oreans-J Van Sickle
steamer Delaware. Chichester, Charleston Pernandna
WIN L Clyde & Co.
Steamer sooochee. Burg savannah-Henry Yonga
Steamer seneca Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion o.
Steamer Herman wlntcr. Halett. Boston-H r Dimocr
hlp James Dr1mmOnd. CuIts Portland Or-Sutton a Co
BARR BraLos Masssn, Vsencla-sturges Chairman q Co
SAILED.
Steamers lersohe for Liverpool Mexico Havana Yxca
sor. Ncs Oreins Nacoochss SzvuupA; Wyanoke Norfolk
Seneca. Newport News
ships Bedford. Amsterdam; Chas w hnsy Antvsr,.
MADDEN II al, Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
ONE N r W 8.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brevoort Rouss-sir Richard J. Cartwright and Sir Alex
auder Campbell OF Canada Benjamin Cheney OF Boston,
and John b. Storm and Robert Klotz, of
Pennsylvania Eindsor Hofc-Judgc Walbridge A. Field
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts. N hr'nus
Hotet-E @ ngrcssman Frank Jones' Colonel Horace o.
Kent and A. W. suoway, Of New Ham shire. Hotel
Brunstctcs Quincy A Shaw. OF Boston. Murray Htu
Ho>-Ex Congressman John Van WORMS. Of Rochester
and Professor 7. r. Lounsbury. OF New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

Thomas Mcssncr Of Nyack. age forty-two
converted few weeks by the Salvation Army.
For the last two days he has acted queerIy, and
yesterday morning complained Of pains In his head
Ito left his work saying he would consult doctor.
He got Two brooms aud went through the streets
using foul language and strangely mixing cursing with
religious expressions. HIS arrested and Justice
TOmphlns committed him TO the County jail TO await
medical examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
pIAIETfEID

Mrs. Whacn, of Brook-ave., North Plainfeld,
brutally assaulted by tramp Monday. The fellow
wanted money. Having secured 1t, he disappeared.
Ada Montross, Of Rchmond-st arrested for
polygany IN MONDAY afternoon, but the complainant,
her third husband, David COrran OF New York, failed
to appear in cou,t yesterday and the dis
missed The other alleged husbands are John
Bowman, Of Plan1ield, and John Wilkes Tborne, of
GlecbpOiDt, L. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Stock Exchange-Consoidsted Exchange suit, Supreme
Court, Brooklyn
Investigation OF Steamboat inspectors Federal Building
Civil Service examinations, Posto1ce Building
Park and AQueduct Commissioners meetings
Meeting OF Board Of Education p m
Insurance Tsrfn Association No. ITO broadway. -,
Thursby abduction before Justice Walsh. Brooklyn
Professor William Lhbey before American OeogfaphlcS
Society, Chickering Hall, y. m.
Auction sale Of Uaseltne collection, Moores p m
T. OConor Sloanes lecture before Industrial Education
Association, 4 D. m.
Institute Of Accounts, University Building, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

Of Fuonst, between thu ferry and the City Hall has
crowded up and dsrkcned that thoroughare thai u
something Is not done. anil done soon, robtcrcs ANA
perhaps something will be the order Of the day,
or rather of the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

Women avoid suffering by using Parker
Ginger Tonic. as 10 is adapted ior their Ills
HlndercornS the best cure for corns ID cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

"THE best cure in the world for coughs,
cslds and consumption is Cutler Brss Co.'S wsknown
old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Basam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
Bsrts Hsekis for Port Nsts xunsr. xxmosta,
Brs: Norma for Denis DarpA Kinxssen' nuby. Port
THE MovKMENTs OF srEANERA


Biss Norma for 81 Denis Darps Kinxssen nuby. Fort
THE KovKMEHTs OF srEANERA
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Feb Il-Arrived, stsa Pennsyv ana,
Thomas from New YorK her way TO Liverpool land
proce~dedl
PLYMOUTH FsN Is-eatled. Leerdsm Dtch Stem.
ger fro 10 -iam for NswYork with cargo OF
SWANSEA Feb fI-sailsa steamer Brooklyn City tBr)
FIT, for Nsw.York .
aiAsaow FeO Is-Anvsd: steamer State Of Pennsyl-
yania (Brl Mann from New York FsbS
Feb 1IArrved steamer Asia (Br). craig from NewYork
Jan 20 IN,
Richie from Glasgow hence for New-Y0rk -
AMSTERDAM Feb 13-Arrived, steamer Edam tDton) van
der Zee, FROM New-York. 49,, ,,.
HAvRE Feb l3-Arrived- steamer MARSHA (oerh haas
from NewYork -. 49,, a..
PALERMO Feb l2saed steamer Scraps (Br) North Tor
New.YOrk. -.
GIBRALTAR Feb li-Passsd steamer Areosy t8rh -,
frsm Mediterranean ports on her way te New.fork
HONG KoNa. Feb 1f-Saied. steamer city Oh syaney'
Friele or tan Francisco YOkohoma
RIoJAyFrRo Feb lo-saied steamers Laseli (Br). and
Sirius (Br) for New YORK. - 49,.
PARA Feb 12-Arriv ed steamer Jerome tBr) Crimp Ho"
New.York for ManaOa
For later shipping Ne,cs Dany see Ftfth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

"1O MOTHERS."
MRS WINDOWS SOOTHING YIUP fer Childrss Tssthis g.
sefteas the gums reduces nha nation allys all pals
nd colo disrrhs Twenty hve coats bottls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
MARINE INTELL[G EYOR.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises 90 Sets 81 Moo, sets Ole Moons ago
HIGH WATER
H.N-sandv HOOK. 9t7 Gov fsri 1o22 He Cato. o:O7
F.H.-Sandy HOOK 1917 'iov GsrL l03i He'll cato. OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

ROUGH on PILES Quick. complete cure. Soc
BUCHU- PAIBA, Gre q Kidney Remedy. 81.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER for weak men.
WILLS HAIR BALsAM II gray. gradually restores color
elegant tonic dressing so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
3l9 WEST l26THsr
rsursSt to H. tel Diseases Of the Nervous system
GenitO Urinary organs. Impotence aud sterility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

Announcements
Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Brummes Congh Drops give i'm ne iists rsusL bold AZ
the elevated railroad stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

HOURS FROM 8 TO 1 AND 8 TOX
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
The Great Eifel Tower.

Your correspondent climbed the Elf fel tower this morning. There was not a person on the huge structure when I approached it l stood off a little distance and took good look. It is finished to the height of TO feet which compr ses the part of it which may be called the foundation. At this height the four parts of the framework that curve in from the four corners meet and form the support on which the tower will rest The tower itself will rise s60 feet higher. The founda- ton framework is stone masonry. which go down to great depths below the surface. To meet and resist at the same time the downward and outward pressure of the ponderous structure portions of the stonework are raised and curved in under the outward curv- ing columns at points where the re- sistance is most needed. The space covered is about that of an ordinary block in an American city-that is, were the portion already finished placed within that area each of the four supports would rise from each ol the four corners. Pan Cor. New Yori JP0rLd
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
Was Learning.

A white man who owed small amount to a negro fish dealer and who had been repeatedly dunned. went into the negroes ill-smelling place of busi- ness. and handing over the amount of his indebtedness, remarked:
 "Here's your money. Casper. sup pose by this time you have learned one thing.
 'Whut's dat. sahP'
 You have learned that when l owe you anything t is of no use to bother me about it."
 ''Yns. sah Is Earned dat, an. tell you. l armed ernudder thing"
 What's thatp
 "I has Earned. saI. neber ter let you hab ernudder peicc O fish tell you put de money right down yere on de slab Oh. Fs CT mighty han ter I arm. I tell you. I'm rarnin so fas' dat alter vile folks'll pint al me an say. Oars de eddyef.tedest pusson in dis town. "-- .ArkanSal0 Trdcc'er.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21
It Was Not an Earthquake.

At V .dosia Ga., Mir. Terrys family were awakened at midnight, and all thought that the house was being shaken by an earthquake. Mir. Terry arose and got lantern to examine the prem ses. and he found that the gate had been left open. and an old COW had entered the yard and crawled under the house for shelter How she got under he could not tell, but she could just stand up the long way between tho sleepers, and was jarring the house with her back and horns. He could not get her out, and he had to get a spade and pick and dig ditch for her.
The Forrest City times., 1888-04-21

an egg close by him every morning. thus keep him frun starvation Bleessed are they that arc persecuted. although persecution Is q se- we're cataplasrn. Ointment may smart the wound before healing it. What a sofi pillow to die on if when we leave the world we can feel that, though e thousand people may have eronsed us, we have wronged no one, os having rnsde envious and jealous attack on others, We have rspented of The sin and as far as possible made repAfstCul The good resolution of Timothy Poland in hss quaint but exquisite hymn, entitled "Moei Any Day, I've might well unan mously adoptf Wen keep alright and good within. Omr work will then be free from sin, Upright we'll walk through thick and thin
 Straight on way
 Deal just with all the prize weil win
 Most auy day
 When He who made aii things inst right Shall call us hence Co realms of lght Be it morn or noon or cen or night
 We wili Obcys
 Wen he prepared 70 take our flight
 Most any day.
 Our lamps we'll nn brlm full Of oil That's good and pure, that would not spoh And keep them burning all the while
 To light our way
 Our work all done. well qult the soil
 Most any day.