davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Post once Notice.

Should be daily by all interested as changes may
Tor foreign countries be specially addressed
S,snsth nv any except when IL ds
sired 10 send OF banking and commercial docnment
not specially addressed being sent oy Inc
Foreign mails for the week ending II viii close
(prompfiy In all cases. at this Office as follows
spain and Portugal per steamship IA Gascognc, Havre
al for Great Britain Ireland Belgium and Netherlands
per steamship Ausna via Queenstown etters Tor Geranf
be directed per Aurania at l3Oa m for Belgium direct
per steamship egenland via Antwerp etters must be d
ssna SWEDEN Norwny Russia and Turkey pr sSsaa
ship Fud Bremen e,ters for other European countries
island and Jamaica steamship Athos at 10
IN frDadocs and Demeraa. per FiamDoroughat a.
for Hayt also Costa l.ica via Lmon per steamship ANo
al IL Norway direct steamship rhingala lettss
directed per rhinsvaia y" al IN for sampeeh
Chiapas Tabasco and Yucatan, per steamship Vy Oh
letters for ampico and 1nxa direct and or our MeA
can States Vera Craz must be directed per Cty OF
W1shington at for scotland direct per steamship
nsaia al n M, for Tie Nethe,lanls via Amsterdam,
per steamship Scheam neers must be directed per sehe
dam -" at p IN for Bueheds per steamship "usse 'ron
New-Orleans.
sUNDAY-At So M for Guatemala and Puerto Corlez per
seams ship Professor Morse. from NewOreans
Mails for China and japan per steamship Oceanic from
Francisco close here November ~ AT p ~ MAILS tos
close lo here November 2i al D. m Malls the Hawaaa
Islands per steamship Australia from san Francisco close
asss .nS Hawaiian r Samoan ISLANDS, per steamship
Maposa iron Francisco close here December 20 nc
D. M Tor arrival at Newfork Of steamship Anana wth
and hepce steamer Key West Fla. close
this Office daily at $50 a. III
she schedue OF Trans Pacific Ia arranged
on the presumption os their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time al san
the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
Poss once. Nsw.Yogk November 0. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Notices of marriages must be isdorssd ~ith fal "sns
snd addrssa
DIED.

Dssi aged 50 yea" days
BLACKSTONE Norwich Conn, wednesday, Novembss
Funeral services tom hs residence saturday Novembss
f ii sS~ Ss"s daughter y he
Of d y are sysS e pi q:
Train caves foot Of Desbrosses and corandt O'Clock
DEMAREsT-At Passaic, n. j.. November IT, George "
Finera services at his residence Sunday November 49, at
Interment nc convenience Of family.
Der t. 1855 Elizabeth GIBSON wifo Of T. T. Hitchcock.
Funeral Sunday November H. a. lao M from
ssye M%Ha vs @
Ming leave Pelham Manor $40 and e34 m.
KNAPP-At Greenwich CT. November IS, ode C. Knapp
Funeral services sunday November 49, 100 at the
Carriages meet the m from New York at Greenwich
s 3 year. q T S "
Utica, n. Y, papers please copy.
h s yS.9 b 10 q typhoid
The win be held in chs Snurce oSe ~
O'clock ''''
Suddenly. on Friday. November 49, Henry p
No @ssso Of fu m faH he sSa
sa pr % his A. s
Funeral ceremonies at the Cemetery Canaan ~ Y,
sSy S0ys% ne res e. s is Heny Brooklyn
Friday evening, November 10. Prof Robert H. Raymond
II years OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
REED-John II Reed, suddenly. November Is.
See notice OF funeral in Sunday papers.
RYDER-Thursday November 10. 1888. S. oscar Ryder
son OF the late Edgar i. Ryder.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
sTIcKLER-Peacefully entered into rest az tho homo
bard stic SSI in the 9th year Of her age.
Funeral services at IL a. IN Monday, november 10. at his
house. 1853 Centrest
Interment at Greenwood. -,
Carriages on arrival OF the 10 train from New York.
Please omit flowers.
brooklyn and Long Island papers please copy.
STUDLEY-On November To- George Hendrickson, only son
OF Thee. f. and Caroline Studley.
Funeral private.
TONNELE-On Wednesday. November H. Cornelius L. sec
ond OF John L. Tonnee in his 30tl year. 49,, 49,,
Will be held at the residence OF ms lather
4S 6St Saturday, 18th inst, AZ ~ H. ise
tves and friends invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
IN ATTRACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL BAzAR

The bazaar for the benefit Of the Free Home for
Young Girls which held undor the auspices OF the
managers Of the Home at the parlos of the broadway
Tabernacle yesterday and Thursday, was decided
financial success Through the hberslity Of Mrs.
j. w. Baker, Mrs J. H. Hudson, Mrs. u D. s.ock
wsal Mrs IL K Thurber, Miss Hatch, Mrs. Van Nest
and n host of Others the various tables were well
stocked with articles both useful and ornamental
There were many expressions Of admiration at the
handsome embroidered bureau covers, aprons SACHS
handkerchief cases. sachet bags, sofa cushions and
various fancy articles, which pleased the eye and at
trscted the contents Of pocketbooks. Among those
psesent were Mrs. Robert sewei Mrs. CharieS ianS'
H. ua,rv n p Fisher Mrs IT, w. johnson, Mrs.
i. IL 'MorHmer Mrs Auguste Rcharu Mrs. Da'id
fvison Mrs George w. Diikes and Mrs thompson N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
SOME GOOD REPUBLOAy DISHES.

SOME GOOD KEPUBLCAN DISHES.
A well-known French caterer will pay his election
bet tonight II was be a choice dinner for several
persons. The bill of fare viii probably be follows
Oysters
-Four months more.
Soup
Cleveandsinit.
Fish,
Hesallright
Relieve,
Filet de BOeuf
la Republican,
Kings County Potatoes
Entree,
Grand Entree, March 4. 1883.
West Virginia TerIapin
Sorbet,
Indiana
Roast.
Canvass Is over,
Salade. 1883 dressing.
Frozen Democrats.
Fruit,
Bandannaa
Cafe Cigars Liquors.
r. ,ba 7d.,p Henry Clay Tippecanoe whiskey,
III 'ne u"i>- 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Seal and Fur Garmcnfs IA New Dcss"''
A. Jacket, Manufacturing Furrier ii East ''n''-
MARRIED.

ATwATEg-wRIcHT-o Th s1ss n,,snss No. so
sosfb Logan square Philadelphia by the Key =. =. -,
Chapman d. D. assisted by the Rev Dsyia =; go
Amelia Haywood daughter OF Inoma' ~ "'s"" W
10 Addison Atwater, OF New-forh
BuRR-PLUMMER0 THURSDAY evening MGys9 5s,ass
sSS In Rrnoklyn residence OK the Dfio
BY Tho Rev K j. y. Behrends Florence ,y siesI
daughter Of Mr. Jerome D. fiu"m'r' " "''
Burr.
EDCAR-HENpERsoN-O Thursday evening. kovem
her IL al the resldence OF the brides stbe. W ec
Rev Dr. Samuel Alexander. Helen HENDERSON "
Thomas G. Edgar -.
HARRIS BTApY-on Thursday evening, az the Church
OF the RECONSIDERATION, by the Rev. Dr; Houpgh..on:
Katherine Maud. daughter OF Johh IT, D'a's' '" "''
Harris, ali OF this city.
~ at the res so Pc
OF the BRIDES parents Upper Montclar ~, ~ oy tns
Rev. p. Med. Beeker Louise Loyett oa"sn"'r !"
Salmon c. Hubbard, to Henry Ward johnson. =, ,oa,
LATHAM-JEPSON-On sunday last, November ~, ISs1
the Lafayette Presbyterian Shnreh ~ '1e MI
MaTgsre. +. Jepson, daughter Of Henry anu nA"h@h
Jcpson, OF New-LOndon, Conn NO cara"
sADLER-BrACKwELIr-On Thursday evening. Noyemnsr
TO- 1t the Mt Morris Baptist Church. by the Rev " By
ting Florence H., daughter OF Wilson H. biack"en' ~
Houston NJ Sader, lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
coroRrD WOMEN IN RESTAURANTS

To the Editor ofThe Trtonne'
Sir: "Indgnant' writes concerning the difficulty
Of colored woman getting meal in your city. Some
,yeeks ago with an elderly coiored maid, entered
restaurant at slxth-ave and Twenty socond-st for
luncheon and was informed that luncheon would not
he served me till the colored woman had left the
place The question is pertinent one, Whas are
respectable colored women to dor LlBEhIf'
Rid gehed, Conn, Nov. IA, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
rry co MAD FOR LOVE OF HER.

A certificate by Drs. Field and Fitch that James NJ
Doueherty the love-lon loon who has been annoying
Mary Anderson. the actress was insane was liu Oco
Jus,ice Lawrence OF the Supreme Court yesterday uhe
Judge granted an order for the commitment of the unac
20 an insane asylum.
He is to be taken to the Asylum for the Insane on
Wards Island to-day and will be assigned 10 the same
ward with another crazy of Miss Anderson who
lost his head in the same way years This man
name is Fellows The meeting between the two VIII
probably be an interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

peculiarly OF tho marriage service is the absence OK
the parents of the bride, whom ancient usage iorpas
TO be present at the ceremony In their place Iay
and gentleman are chosen usually the parents oiuest
friends who escort tho bride TO the church ana acs
the part of her parents In wealthy iamlnes tnese
weddings frequently partly private, aamissioh oohs
given by ticket only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
NOT SOARING on THE PINroNs OF FlNoY.
r,,o,, rrha milwaukee, Wisconsin.

. puGaIo lady OF culture and refinement once stood
betore masterpiece of Than's In The Dogs Palace
in Venice and fell into a reverv. Recalled 10 hersen
ir y nnmnanion's touch she sighed and moved away
a year later she made a confession. with deep hu-
initiation She owned to her friend that while standing
hnfnra tba splendid Titan what filed her mind was
NOT The painters genius but ridiculous longing Tor
some ash-bals such they used to have for sunday
breakfast at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
SOME RUSSIAN WEDDING ETIQUETTE


Russian lady visiting in Philadelphia relates maj "a,
in hor country the fan, bouquet and gloves, ana an
The little addenda OF the brides wedding costume arc
provided by the bridegroom being conveyed to her on
The OF the wedding by the shahr' or pest man.
Al partcuarlv gorgeous weddings there may be two or
moro OF theSe gentlemen, who hold the crown oi
flowers over the brides head the whole lime me
marriage service is being read By the priest ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
HIS GOLDEN TEIT.
From The 4

From The Albany Journal
Politics penetrate even to the SUNDAY -scho2, A
Chestnut-sf was asked when he had concluded study
Ing his lesson, what tho golden text was. Inc reply
came nrom ptly: a Harrison and Norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
4 DECLINE IN THE BROWNING CRAZE
From Time.

From Time.
a. Are you going into the Browning Club business
a. siecp this winter you did last Kate asked
Miss Chicago, of her friend Miss St Louis
Not by long shot," replied Miss Kate, emrhaii-
caIly A reaction has struck Browning Club,
as / knew II would. We've voted 10 cheese Brown
ing and have some OF our good old fashioned iafey-
puipgg and cotlllon and euohre parties this winter
How we ever goa drawn into that Browning snap Is
a mystery 10 me, anyhow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
4 yBA1sEwoRrHY THANKSGIVING DINNER

a PRAISEWOKTHY THANhsUIFIN" DE-''II~
The second annual free Thanksgiving dinner OF the
st Andrews one-cent coffee stands will be given at
the headquarters Of the society, No. 2io MadlsonSr'
from D. m to D. M on Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
Dor 20. Mrs Frank Leslie win preside at one OF The
tables There are now iarr number OF these conee
stands in parts Of the city where they arc most hS
10 meet the needs of the peopie. Subscriptions for
those ana especally for the Thanksgiving dinner VIII
81 most Gratefully received They should be sent 10
Mrs. J. g. Lamsdrd, at the headquarters No ~i'
Madisonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Pleurlsy Pains, Asthmahc and all Throat Affections
arc soon relieved by that certain remedy for Cough
and Colds, DIR. Jayne's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Coquelin who is now playing at tho Chestnut street
Opera House, this afternoon opened the course Oh
Lectures Of the University Of Pennsylvania for lsoo
SO with lecture on " The Art of the Comedian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Ponds Extract Is used and recommended by lcadn
nhysclans I'm both Europe and America II Is nvalua
Sic for Inflammation, hemorrhages and all kinds o
pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Always Use Pinirs Chiordcs to disinfeet the hoa.e
drains water closets sinks &c. An odorless LIQUID.
Keliabe powerful cheap. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Special Notlees.

Bangs g. Co.,
739 and TAI Broadway,
WILL. SELL AT AUCTION
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY.
VERY 1NrEkAEsssr GlSScsG COLLECTION OF
SCARCE AND CURIOUS
AS WELL AS
STANDARD BOOKS. 80.
Comprising Poetry and the Drama Curiosa, BOOKS WIN
fine old illustrations on wood and copper.
TRIALS CRIME AND CRIMINALS, ,,,
witchcraft and Demonolo-y Napoeonana First Eduons
Works by Thomas Taylor. the Platonst.
EARLY PRINTED BOOKS ETC. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Obstinate cases atarrh cured BY Elys Balm
For colds In the head II Is unequaed.
A patlcle Ia applied into tho n0strila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
WHAT THEY ALL SAY.

Vieuland. A College Preparatory Boarding
and Day School for Boys
Carl A. Harstron, ID. A.,
Principals.
Advertising Department, New-York Tribune.
Dear sirs Our advertisements IN the New forR
Tribune has paid us better than all others PUT To-
gether Please insert it for one more month. very
truly hAHolho" !"
Peekskn n. Y, Nov. IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

August there were sent OuU SVS peroonoiy 0oiA
Quoted excursions. or about four day. AS the
parties had to be directed, and met when they re-
turned. it was necessary 10 supervise eight ex-
cursions every day. In addition to these regularly
organized parties tickets were furnished TO about
1000 children and adults who made the Journey
without o caretaler These were. for the most
part, children who were invited by their hosts
of former years to repeat their visits. large
number Of teachers. physicians. missionaries and
other helpers generously volunteered to act as
escorts to the parties. and most faithfully per-
formed their difficult and tiresome duties. There
were no accidents Nearly 10000 children have
been taken from town to country during the last
twelve seasons by the Frcsh-Air Fund,
travelling in tho aggregate many millions OF
miles but neither harm nor injury has ever come
TO any child on the way.
The larger part of the children were enter
tanned in villages of this State and the remainder
in New-Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut Rhode Island, New-Jersey and Penn
sylvania. The following table shows the wonder
-al growth of the work:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

n oooUEIIN ON "xHE AIT OF THE COMEDIAN"
Philadelphia Nov 10 (spcciap.-M' Constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Dr. David Hostetter of Pttsburg, was for two
or three years before his death listed among the
most heavily insured In the world Every
American city has leading commercially successiui
men who carry $4,000 life insurance, and one, or
perhaps few. persons carry policies aggregating
100000 DR. Hostetter listed as carrying $780,
600, which is about one-third the amount carried
by the most heavily insured man in the world an
English Duke, who IS preparing to make good Dy
life insurance the amount used during his liietime
fo,o ,bs income OF his great but enailed estates.
New. York Insurance agents say however, that Or;
Hostetters heirs only succeeded In securing apou.
5000 600 Insurance. This mostly taken at an
ace above which the companies publish rates, Dut
seldom accept the risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

One Of the most amusing specimens OF the curo-
stone pedler now in town IS short man Oh
enormous bulk, who sells tooth polish warranted
to give beauty to the most offensive-looKns 'eeth
He travels around on foot, and carries his merchahuSe
in his pockets, but ho always finds II easy 10 ara"
a crowd by polishing the neglected. .ee'n Vi SUM
s,root how lie uses nothing but piece of cotton
and the nolisb but be usually effects a remarkable
Improvement in the appearance of the urchins teeth
and gets his reward in tho sale of number OF
packages. A dentist who watched his operations
recently said that there was no trick ABOUT IT, nnp
oniy take of the dirt, but would also destroy inc
enamel II used often.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-11
A Ouileless Bride.

"Jinny" screamed an Arkansas
woman to q girl of 10, seated in q
fence oerner, with a rapt expression
on her innocent young face.
Whacher want?" replied the
pensive maiden.
"Whacher doin' ont thar?"
Jaw, iist a-playin' the sand an
watchin' Q ant fight"
We'll, cayn't you find nothin'
better n that to do on your weddin'
day? Now you march right in hyar
an put on your shoes and curl your
hair. and get into that new green and
red kaliker gound. And be mighty
spry, too; it's bad luck to delay q
weddin.' and your paw and the
preacher and Jim ii be here fore
you're fixed il You don't fly round.
And don't let me ketch You playin'
in that sand-pile with your wedding
duds on, or I'll whurp you even il
ye air merried, so I will!-From
Puck.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-11
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS.
Items Of Interest Clipped from the
white Pine News Of Aug. a.

y
white Pine News Of Aug. q.
The Eberhardt- Monitor Company
shipped this week through Wells,
Fargo & Cos express, I wo bars OF bull
ion, valued at 81 900.
Geo. ID. Saxton, of Canton, o.,
who is the principal owner Of the
Canton mines lei Ely. paid that
section q visit last week. he re-
turned home by way of Cherry
Creek.
The Taylor public school was
closed last week, the number Of
pupils attending being too small
to warrant q further expendi-
ture of the fund. 1t will not be re-
opend before October l..
Twenty.one tons of ore, from the
Ely Gold Company's mine, worked
ct the Argus mill with the pan
process, worked we'll. It is probable
the company will put in pans in
their Ely mill.
Two mining experts from the
East are expected here in a day or
two to look at the Argus mines.
Their mission is with q view Of re-
porting to capitalists who think OF
purchasing the property,
1t is stated that M. b. Garaghsu
while on bis Summer cruise West
and East, has purchased the tailiDgs
pile at the Martin White mill in
Ward. They will most likely be
worked by Pouiade & Garaghan
this Fall.
James Liddle. a late well-known
resident of White Pine, writes us
from Paso Robes, Cal. He and II.
A. Brown are in the real estate BUSH
ness there. They have lots of good
land for sale that will grow almost
anything for $40 to $50 per acre.
Brother Simpson of the Brown
Bull" met with a painful accident q
few days ago. While splitting
mahogany stick to use in his forge il
few up and struck him in the face.
cutting a deep cash under the eye
We are sorry for Roberts mishap.
Dan McLane. an old resident OF
White Pine county, writes us from
Somerville, Mass, that he is com
fortsbly located there. He mel
Capt. Drake on his way to London
Dan wishes to be kindly remembered
to all old friends in White Pine.
Jack Walker, who was fined 81, 00t
at the last term of court, and wht
has since been in Jail at Ely, wal
pardoned by the Board of Pardons a
Carson last week and liberated Sat
urday. We believe this act o
clemency by the Board was iustl.
exercised,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-11
II BOY.
No wonder He Got she Habit of
Using slang.

Using slang.
Matilda, that boy of ours is
chuck full Of slang" remarked Mr..
Dusenberry, in a sharp, complain
ing tone. "He talks about me as
the guv'nor, and this morning /
heard him tell Bridget to Let her
go, Gallagher Where does he pick
up such abominable stuff"
Goodness only knows" Mrs.
Dusenberry said. with a well-simu-
lated look of ignorance.
AT school, l suppose" continued
Mr.. Dusenberry, "of those OAR
ringer boys. He is altogether
too fly that boy, and if !
catch him with those boys again
he'll make q home run of the live
Hest kind"
HE may hear some of it at
home," suggested Mrs. Dssenberry
with motherly blandness.
At homei" cried Mr.. Dusenberry
You are entirely off your base, my
dear. Who uses slang here?"
Probably I am addicted to it,"
was Mrs. Dusenberry's meek reply.
Well. ii is a vice you had better
get rid of then. Refined CONVEX
sation is q mark of culture. Let me
hear that kid use slang again and
I'll give it to him right off the bat.
III wipe up the floor with him
I'll"
Just then he saw a commiseratine
look on his wife's face. He picked
up his hat suddenly, and, mumbling
something about having an appoint.
ment at the office, fed.-Time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-11
Don't punish Unjussly.

Well does the writer remember
the case of q parent who whipped
his little daughter, attempting to
overcome in his way her whimsical
terror of the dark when left alone at
night. The poor little maid sob
bed herself to sleep that night. But
the next evening, five minutes after
she had been left alone with the, to
her, fearful dark, her terror over
came her dread of punish
ment, and q pitiful little voice was
heard at the head of stairs:
"Oh, papa. please come up here
aud whip me! I'm 30 'fraid of the
dark"
This convinced the father that the
child's terror was more than a within
and he deeply regretted his hasty
punishment, which was never re
peated. The following incident,
related by Q father, is of the same
nature.
shall never forget, though
have wished q thousand times that l
could, how 1 punished little Mamie
for continually pronouncing a word
wrong-as 1 thought willfully-aftei
I had tried hard to make her say il
correctly. She was quiet for a few
minutes after / had punished her
and then she looked up with a culver
ing lip and said:
Papa. you will have to whip me
again. i can't say it,"
You can imagine how l felt and
how I kept on remembering the look
on her face and the tone OF her sad
little voice."-Youth's Companion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-11
TIE PRoprcAL pAueHTER.

To the home Of his father returning,
The Prodical, weary and worm,
Il greeted with joy and thanksgiving,
As when on his first natal morn.
A "robe" and a " ring " Is his portion,
The servants as suppliants bow;
He IL clad in fine linen and purple,
In return for his penitent vow.
But, an. for the Prodisal Daughter.
Who has wandered away from her home;
Her feet must still press the dark valley,
And through the wild wilderness roam,
Alone on the bleak barren mountains
The mountains so dreary and cold
No hand Is outstretched in fond pity
To welcome her back to the fold.
But thanks to the Shepherd, whose mercy
Still follows hissheep, though they stray,
The weakest, and cen the forsaken,
He bears ia his bosom away;
And in the bright mansions OF glory,
Which the blood Of His sacrifice won,
There Is room fo- the Prodigal Daughter,
As well as the Prodigal Son!