davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23

EOR sALE.New and secondhand furniture
E stole in a city near Boston; old established
place; owner has time divided and must sell one
store; we will sell the entire stock in lump for
81 200 cash and II an account was taken 1t Will
show up near 81 800; the store on a principle
street, good constant trade at large profit; sold
for no fault and man seeking business who
won't buy this at our offer don't want business;
we can't answer letters but will show TO buyer
place not often offered. I. S. HOYT, 33 School
ST., Room z, Boston. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23

A lady was calling the other day, and the small
daughter of the house kept walking around her
caller became so nervous she took the child In her
lap "Well, Fannie" she said. "what Is II? You
seem TO be looking for something"
"W'y-w'y," hesitated the child, 81 was looking
for your other face"
what do you mean? / don't understand
said the puzzled visitor.
"0h, mamma said you were two-faced, Dut
don't see only one. You haven't got two races
have yOu?"
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
EAILROADs.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Onaud after MONDAY, April I'D, Isss,
Portland ns follows

For Auburn and Lewiston, zoo 500 a. m.
1880 $50 p. mi Lewi.ien ''E A. n .s,.s..
GAS a. m, 1886 and 4.55 y. M. and on saIlf,
days only at Ills p. m. 6ochlnna an1
KnOx and Linc0ip *. H., Gao q. ~. anu
1885 D. M, Brunswick, y Gardiner, hniie-
well, aud Augusta, Gas a. M, 1910 APO
and t11.15 D. No.. Enrmingten yia Lewi, s
ten, 1886 a. m, 1880 p. m. Vin Brunswtck'
1856 p. m. Monmouth, Winthrop,
Readheid, Oakland and North A nsons
Jam, 1880 p. m, WRterVilie and skow-
hegnn, via Lewiston, a. m. 1900,
vim Anguish, Gas a. m, 1885 and t1l.lb
D. m, and Wnfervilie Saturdays only 1.ob
p. IN. Belfast and Dexter 1880 and lilo
D. m. Bangor via Lewiston, 100 a. m.
1850 D. m. via Augusta, 6.45 a. m, 1895
and fills D. m. Hanger a. PiscatRqui.
q. r., G.45 and 700 a. m. and t1115 p. m.
EiiswoIth and Bar Garber, tl1.16
and 1875 p. m. VaneebOro 6.45 and 700
a. m, 1850, 1885 and t11.15 p. ma. "a.
stephen (dinlai-), AroO-tOok County,
-. ohn, HalifnK, and the Provinces,
1850, 1885 and t11.15 p. m.
NR-All trains timed as above from Commercial
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23

An iee-dealer was around calling upon his old
customers, and one woman informed him tartly
that she shouldn't take ice OF him any longer
why not?" was asked.
Because | can get it cheaper OF someone else"
was the reply
81 don't see how that can be-" was the cool re-
ply of the man. "for nave supplied you 3 years
and you haven't paid cent yet"
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23

Rockland for do; Eagle, Simmons, inolnastoh ior
do Curtis, Spoffard Green's L Sd Ps ior 90;
Hannibal, Pendleton and Ell nd for 1a , LOT
do SeVentySx Teel, Somes s9un1 iot 30 hayue
Hinckley South Gardner for DO; Mattle Holmes
Alley Franklin for do Fawn, hoDlhsoh, sullivan
Gov az "a w Rawiey Alley Bangor Tor do; l. l.
NJ Nine SO Shote 40 for New London; Sea Flower
MilIiken I'm do for New Haven; D,ouglas Haynes,
Greenleaf I'm wiscassS;est l0r sop Emma
Anpha 81 Amelia Willard, Somes Sound for Al
haIv. Storm Petrol, Patten, Ellsworth for Ron
donf Menawa, Alexander, I'm Bangor for Phila-
deIn6ia. Augustus Fabens, Peck, do for Harve de
Grace ID M French, french, 40 tor New York;
Vicksburg, I'm do for New Bedford; Pavilion,
pendIeton Ranger for orders.
Sid s,th' SENS M Allies, Vicksburg, Seventy
Six. Alpha & Amelia, Douglas Haynes and B E
Sid 3ntb. schs Sea Flower, Q Matthews, q w
Rawley. Charlie s. Willie, Race Horse, Fri. Emma
Crosby. Hyue G 9 Berry, Matte Holmes, o M
Marrett II Rose, Storm Petrol, Everett, l. Mills,
ii Curtis Hannibal, and Pavilion.
Ar 2Ist, sch Spartel, Hallowell, I'm Wood Point.
N b. for Philadelphia.
HYANNlS17,Sld 2lst, sch A Hammond, Kill
'NEWBURYPoRT-Ar 21st sch A Buchanan,
BRUNSWICK, Ga-Ar 14th, sch Abbie Q
Stubs, Pendleton, New York.
Sid 18th, scbs Carrie Bailey, WEIGH, Salem; NJ
BATH.Ar 18th sch Matte B Russell. LARA.
bee, Philadelphia; with coal to MCRR -
Sid 18th, sch Belle Higgins. Skofed ice for
Charleston, SC; Satilla, Skofeld, Darien, Ga. to
load hard pine for Waldoboro.
ROCKLAND-Ar May %, Julia Ann, Steuben.
BANGOR-Ar below, 18th, Italian barque
Andrea 10 vico, Martarano Trapani for Bucks
port.
Foreign Ports.
Sid I'm Sydney. NSW, Mar 10, ship VIM Ii Macy
Amsbury, Wilmington, Cal.
Sid I'm Calcutta, Apl 2S, ship Llewellyn Moase,
Carver, New York.
At Sierra Leone, Ap 81, brig Sullivan, Wright,
Satilla River.
Sid I'm Gonaiyes, May 10. sch William Jones,
Collins for Boston.
In port 18th, schs Carrie G Ware. Keene, and
Addie Bryant, Bartlett. for New York
Ar at st Mare, May IL. sch Addie b Snow
llinckley I'm Port an PriAce for New York.
At ASplnwall, May 10th, barqne Lizzie Carter,
Goodman.
Sid I'm Cardenas, May 10, brig Henry Cloves,
Charleston, Boston.
sid 18Th, sch S nj Bird. Merrill, Philadelphia.
Al 18th, barque Clara McGliyery, Griffin Ha'
Yna.
Sid FIN Mayaguez PR, May 10 brig Cora Green,
Phlbrook, Boston.
At Matanzas. May 10. barques Alexander
Campbell Bunker, and Tewkesbury l. SWEET,
Gooding, for North of Hatteras.
ID I'm Laguna, 10th sch Joseph Farwell. Duffy,
New Orleans.
Spoken.
May 14th off Cape Romane, sch Sterhen Ben
I'm New York for Darien.
May 10, a four-masted sch steering Sc 20 niles
NE of Tortugas
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
Horse For Sale.

DAY horse, years old, sound and kind and
ID weighs about 975 pounds; stands with
a weight. Can be seen at HITOHlNGS STA
BILE, Green Street. "a,
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
RumfOrd Falls & BuCkiieId Railroad.
Summer a rrnngement-In Effeet May N ,


Leave Portland, via G.. T. Railway, 7.l0 a. ni.i
Lewiston 100: Mechanic Falls Cnlxed traihl
900. Arriving at w. MlnOt 9.i5; II. Hebron
9.52 Buekheld 1000; Il. Sumner lO40; Hart
ford 1875; Canton Ills a. m.
ehanie Falls 3.15. Arriving at W. Mln0t 33Oi
H. Hebron $40; Buckheld 3.5Oi 4. Sumner
4.O5: Hartford 4.1O; Canton 4.25.
RETURNING-Leave Canton 500, 9.1O a. ms
arriving at Portland S.45 a. m, l2.lb p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY From w. Mnot 1000 a. m. and $50 p
m for Hebron Academy; Buekield $50 p. m.
for W. Sumner and Turner; Canton 4.27 p. M.
arriving at Peru $50; Dixheld 500; Mexico
TOO p. M; also tor Brettun's NILS, Liyermore.
m; arriving at Portland 1915 p. m.
On Saturdays, only, an extra train leaves Canton
800 d. M; connecting with train due IN Lewis
ton 5.l5, and Portland 5.45 p m. Returning
from train leaving Portland 2; 10 =; m G..
r. BRADFORD. G. t. A. my17di
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
FOR SALE.

TN West Falmouth; about onehalf half. mile nile, above boy,
land he vatnabie farm owned by the late Mr.. A.
GoWELL; the above was very much improved by
the late owner; has fine ned, about 30 acres
col river honse Is on high land and well situated
garden has numerous grape vines and fruit trees
land yields about 60 tons nay gSoa pasIMTrage ana
49, Exc.heD@e street my22tf
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
FreeDOrt Steamboat
Co.

On ana after April 9th, 1888. the steamer Phan
tom, ii. b. Townsend, Master, VIII run as f0l-
lows:
Between Freeport and Portland touching at
Great Chebeague Little Johns and Cousins ISL
ands.
Leave South Freeport daily Sundays excepted
at Ills a. M;
Returning will leave Burnhams wharf. Portland,
at D. m. E.B. MALLETT, Jr., Manager,
anr1 ldtf Freeport.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
saw MILL FOR SALE

TUIO close mp partnership, steam saw mill IN
frst-class condition, situated at Carleton, st:
John, New Brunswick; the machinery consists o,
machne. lath box, picket and tub machinery; this
property is situated in the harbor OF 81 John and ID
spTuce lumber twenty million shingles, and eight
hundred thousand clapboards, beside large,
amount of short lumber. The mill can be run and
lumber shipped the year round. FOR particulars
address
r. STETSON,
surviving partner OF Hayiord q Stetson, ihq ,i
town, St. John. N. b. my4dim
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
RoaRs MEAN INTEL HAMPTON BEACH, N n

The most delightful seaside resort on the Atlantic
coast; opens June 49, 1888 every facility for bath
ing fishing sang riding e dSv te eaeb wav anS 'e
eph0ne in house; SIX Trains u"hy Gavin way; %. ~
DUMAS Proprietor. mylouoW
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
FOR DIAMOND ISLAND.

ON and after MONDAY, May 81, and until fur
" Their notice, the STEAMER ISIS viii run
as follows Sunday excepted)
Leave Burnham's Wharf at 600, z 90 and lO.lo
a. M, 2.15, 300 and 6.16 p. m.
Leave Casco Wharf, Diamond Island, at $50,
7.45, 1O.4O a. M. 2.45, 545 and 6.45 p. m.
mayl 9dtf LEWIS A. GOUDY, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23

uNOH SALE-Launufy SIDU. INIs IS q SIIIliII
IL steam laundry with horse and wagon for
delivery; the work is all unsolicited and now
PUSHES seven persons the owners health prevents
him continuing; we sell all including machinery,
engine and boiler, good will and will learn the
buyer the business; will pay man 80 TO so
creased one half in weeks time by a live man;
the rent is cheap and room can be had TO add
dive house. for which there is now grand open
ing, able dyers ready TO take charge; for the
right man this is an opening seldom offered.
7. s. HOYT, 33 School St., Room T, Boston.
Don't write but come and buy 1871
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
CaSeO Bay Steamboat Co.,
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE,
On and After APRIL 30th, 1855

Leave Portland for Peaks 5.45, $50, 500 900,
1000 a. M, 216, 1915, 800, Clio p IN. 900
Leave Portland for Cushing's, $50, 800, 300,
5000 a. m, 2.15, %. 10, 800, CHOPIN.
Leave Portland for Long Island 500, 'lo'Soa a.
u Leave cave Portland for Little and Great Diamond,
Trefethen's and Evergreen, 5.45, 6.45, 500,
1000 a. m, 200, 4.2O, $40 p, m.
e.io, 100, $50. 900, 1850 a. M, 2.s5. 's.45,
leave S;S cushing for Portland, ESQ, 500 $50,
LOO a. m, 2.45, 1886, 5.35, $40 p. m.
Leave Long Island for Portland, S.45, IL 10 a.
M, 2.4b, 900 p. m. - -
Leave Little Diamond for Portland, GO 7.2o'
Leave Great Diamond for Portland, 6.15, 7.15,
905. 'l1.35 q. m, 3.o5, 5.25, $50 p. m. 80
900, III 80 a. m, 800 $50, 6.35 p. IN.
Leave Evergreen for Portland 500, 7.05, $3.50,
s11.25 a. m, 2.55, BID, 6.40p.m m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Peaks, 300, 10.3oa. M.
Leave Portland for CushIngs, 1900 1880 am,
Leave S;s Portland for Long Island, 1880 a. M.
Leave Portland for Little and Great Diamond,
Evergreen and Trefethen's, 300, 1880 a. M,
RETURNING-Leave Peaks for Portland,
1920, 1880 a. m, 2.35, 5.25 p. m.
Leave Cushing's for Portland, 1870, HOO a.
Leave Long Island for Portland, 11.15 a. m,
245, 5.05 p. m.
11.40, $40, $50 p. m.
Leave Great Diamond for Portland, $3.50, 11.35
a. m, 81 90, 5.25 D. m.
Leave Trefethen's for Portland, 1926, 11.30 a.
m, 800, $50 p. m.
Leave Evergreen for Portland, 1920, 11.25 a.
m, 2.55, 5.15 p. m.
-On stormy and foggy weather strips will not be
run.
FARES.
Single tickets Round Trip Si,S.:a cents cents
1O-Ride Ticket. .S1VO
2O-Ride Ticket for Scholars 90
80 Z" " Adults. .................. 800
Only to be sold TO residence and cottagerS OF
the Islands after they move down.
@. w. 7. COOLING, General Agent;
an0E dtf
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
STEAMER GREENWOOD.

STEAM Err GREENWOOD.
Burnham's Wharf. Portland.
Between Custom House and Boston Steamers.
TIME TABLE ON AND AFTER MAY Il. 1888,
Leave Portland $50, GAS, s.55, 1925 a. M;
2. 90, 800, 4.45, $40 P. m. -
Leave Jones', e.25, 7.15, 9.15, 10.45 a. m; 2.20,
Leave Trefethen's, 6.15, 7.o5, 9.25, 1886 a. M;
$50, $50, 5.05, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland, $3.50 1925 a. m; 200, 4.30
p m.
Leave Trefethen's, 9.15 1886 Il. M; 2.30 4.5O
p. m.
FARES:
Single ticket, round trip, adut.......-......S 20
Children under twelve..... 10
Twelve rldeS.. ... l.OV
Twenty rides, scholars. 90 for residents ana
Sixty rides adults. ....... 3.OOJ cOttagerS only.
f. Y. WEEKS, Manager.
+. NJ. WEBER, Clerk. my1edu
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23

ITO Ltyr-suite of rooms suitable for two
II gentlemen or light housekeeping, at 169
OXFORD ST, corner OF Myrtle Right hand bell
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
watertown cattle Market.

(By TelegrapH'I
wATERTowN, MAY ~, 1sss.-Cattle market
slight decline In prices
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-23
NOTICE.

rI,HE subscriber offers for rent her dover In
Dunn LATE az North Yarmouth. deceased. These
premises are pleasantly situated on the banks 81
Royals River, near the Grand Trunk Railway, az
the station long known as "Dunn's Depot" his
dover embraces a large dwellng-house. with
sufficient privilege the barn and stable, N wl5n
about 20 acres Of land ana Il auI y, ,ha sonntrv
and DO business in Portland, or to take summer
boarders Enquiries 10 be made OF
A. b. HOLDEN, 1904 Congress ~
may2d3w ELlLAbEIh NJ. boNN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
FASHIONABLE KINKS.
Pretty Articles for Personal AdOrnment
and fable Decoration.

Pretty Articles for Personal Adjournment
and fable Decoration.
Ornaments for the hair are, if posi-
BILE, more fashionable than ever.
There is a wide diversity in the
styles of bracelets.
Belt buckles as well as silver belts
style of round bodices promised by
modistes, it locke as if belts must be
worn on indefinitely.
Anovelty in the way of candelabra
is one that has the lights shaded by
translucent shells on which landscape
scenes are painted in rich translucent
colors.
Decided novelties in table ware are
claret jugs of crystal in form of bird
with silver feet and beak. The associa-
ton of glass and silver, by the by, is
of frequent occurrence now in such
articles as claret jugs, salad and punch
bowls, olive jars, etc.
Silver baskets are having prom
inence. A fancy at the present
moment prevails for these baskets in
connection with silver weddings.
Among the most attractive goods
displayed for the table is the silver
mounted china. This includes a choice
variety of Doulton salad bowls, Wor-
cester, Minton, and other choice
porcelain jars and fanciful dishes,
such as cracker jars and jam pots,
fruit bowls and the like in silver
mounts and beautifully decorated.
A favorite gift to the bridesmaids
from the bridegroom appears to be
either brooch or a bangle. A gold
brooch with a monogram in pearls or
diamonds, is popular for the purpose.
At one wedding each of the six
bridesmaids wore a diamond "S8"
brooch; at another wedding the
brooches were in form of diamond
swallows.
A bracelet. that has gained some
popularity and employed as gift
from the bridegroom to the bridesmaids
is small loose curb bracelet, to whichis
attached a medal bearing the date Of
the wedding.-M T. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Compassionate housewife - $50
you were in the army, my poor man
What was your capacity thereP'
Tramp-''Double rations, mum. "-Ac-
cident Nea0S.
Tommy" said his penurious un-
che, how would you feel if were to
give you nickel?" II Think replied
Tommy, THAT 1 would feel little
faint at first. Life.
Mrs. Williams-'I am sorry to
hear that your mother is i'll, Georgia
1 hope she isn't sick abed." Georgia
"Oh, no, Mrs. Williams. She is only,
sick alounge. IN. Y. Morning Journal.
PA, what makes the little piggies
eat so fast?" PA was so confused
and finally said that he would have to
give it up. "'Cause they want to be
hogs" said four-year-old. = Toledo
Blade.
Put me in the same room," says
an old philosopher, with a number
of young girls, and / will tell you,
when the postman knocks merely by
watching the looks of some, and the
actions of others-how many of them
are in love"
Young Featherly (waiting for
Miss Clara)-''And so your sister ex-
pected me to call this evening, did she,'
BobbyP'' Bobby-"Yes, sir; guess
she did. heard her tell ma that she
had set the clock an hour ahead"
-Mamma-"Harry, what have you
been doing to the poor dog? He's
been bowling dreadfully." Harry
We'll, he knocked over your vase and
1 spoke to him, and guess his feelings
were hurt" Mamma - ''NOnsensei
Dogs can't understand what you say"
Harry-"Oh, yes, they can when-you
kick 'em. Time.
-Oficer-''Look r here, you! What
are We doin' round here this time o.
mornin'?'' Stranger Cboldly)-''Pm
'tendin' to me bisness! Wat yer
s'pose?' Oficer-"Oh, We are! Where
did that chicken come fro1n?A Stranger
with more under his coat, savagely)-
1T came from a neg, av corse! What
in blazes did yer tink it come from? A
sody-fountin'?"-
Mrs. McSwyny-"Orm told your
choild fell out o. the top windy, Mrs
Clinchy.'' Mrs Clinchy-''Yis, an av
me little mon hadn't COON along jest
at the roit tonne an broEe' the fall VIE
the top av his head, me Dyed been
killed" Mrs. McSwyny-':Didi it HURT
your hoosband. newP" Mrs. Clinchy
-"O don't think so. 1t broke hia
neck, an ne doid without q GrOAn-~
HagpsT's NaRGzsHGs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
POOR BLIND NELL.

only the Tragedy OF an Abused Horse.
Patiently dragging a heavy load,
Urged by curses, kicks and goad,
Ever trying to limp still faster,
Comes Blind Nell with her drunken master
Now the days work OF both is done.
Her masters supper is beer and bun;
a blow and curse he gives her for pay,
AS he turns her loose upon the highway
Three wicked boys, with sticks and stones,
Pelt with delight her fieshless bones;
Her tail is clipped, and the cruel flies
Bite undisturbed At her back and thighs.
Ear into the night her torments cease:
Under moon and stars she at last finds peace:
In the grassy lane, she closes her eyes,
And sleeps, till with oaths she is told to rise.
Poor Nell: does she dream of the little maid
Who once 'gainst her head a soft cheek laid.
While she called her poor horse" in o voice
SO kind,
And sobbed when one told her Nell was blind:
Perhaps, o rapture she sees once morei
And her eyes gloat over ample store
OF juicy saplings, of oats and OF hay,
In which she revels the live-long day.
One night, exposed to chilly rain,
She slept till some one pulled her name
And said, Lets give her good, square feed
For once in her life, ere We do the deed"
So of stolen oats they give her a feast.
She eats them greedily-poor starved BEAST
Then each takes hold OF her grizzled name,
And they lead her silently out OF the lane,
Through the long street, past the old saw-mill,
Through upsloping fields, to the wooded HILL
Where. alas to make PHYS voice quite dumb,
They stop to drink from q flask Of rum.
Now standing upon the verge OF crag,
Behold the poor blind, confiding nag,
Patiently waiting her guides between,
While.far below yawns the dark ravine.
The miscreants laugh with f1endish glee,
AS they both look down and then backward
fee;
Together their voices thunder 800"
And she steps TO the rocky depths below.
Then the wretches depart without remorse.
= She was 'Only Blind Nell, the drunkard's
horse;''
But the pines on the cliff swept by the gale
Drop tears where she fell and raise wall.
June pinks and ferns grow among the stones,
On which crumble the poor brute's bones,
And there the thrush, looking toward the sky,
Joins his song with the crag-pine's sigh.
Mary II. Mccarthy, in Springfield (Moss.) Re-
publican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
PERSONAL AND rMPERsoNAL::


Cardinal Mazzofanti. the linguist,
who is said to have known a hundred
languages. declared that he never for
got word he had once learned.
MIR Chase, the Quaker Senator
from Rhode Island. is credited with
this remark: THE longer am in pub
lie the more 1 am convinced. that tenn.
per is the one shing which every man
should have, should always keep, and
never let his neighbor know that ha
has it"
Isaiah v. Williamson, of Philadel-
phia, is reported to. be the wealthiest
bachelor In the United States. He has
q fortune ef twenty million dollars and
gives away a large portion of it ahnu-
ally in charities. He is a plainly
dressed old gentleman. very modest
and retiring in his ways.
Charles Primeau. the aged inter
prefer at the Standing Rock Agency in
Dakota, was an early Indian trader
among the Sioux in the Northwest
He had many perilous and exciting adj
ventures, sometimes barely escaping
with his life, and once had 800, 900 of.
property destroyed in a twinkling by
the savages.
One of the brightest and most
earnest of the students at the Baptist
Theological Seminary in Louisville was
formerly what is known as ''street
fakir." He finds that his experience
in landing the virtues of patent medi-
cines before street crowds has been of
great help in developing his oratorical
powers for the pulpit.
As a rule. donation parties are a
terror and an everything apprehension
to pastors, but a parson at Reno, New,
find himself an exception. Fifty of
his parishioners came to his house re-
Gently with provisions sufficient,
almost, to tide him over next winter.
and. in addition, they left behind them
on table deep glass filed with gold
and silver.
Clara Morris, being convinced that
no speaker hears his own voice exactly
as others hear it, theorized that by
speaking into a photograph and then
turning a crank she would have a corr
Hect idea of her declamations. Her
successful, as the repeated tones lack
the volume of the original utterances.
but there is said to be precise MINI
icry of emphasis, infection and tone.
Mr.. George w. Childs, of Phila-
delphia, has given another evidence of
his generosity and artistic taste, and
in this case a tribute of affection as
well. in the gift of memorial window
of General Grant to st. Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Long Branch.
the church that both attended while
sojourning there. A life-size bust
portrait of General Grant in uniform
occupies the center of the Windows
supported on either side by a full
sized figure, one representing Mourn
ing and the other Peace, while above
floats figure emblematic of Glory,
surmounted by the historic sentence,
Let Us Have Peace" AS the base Of
the window is the inscription: 'Gen-
eral Ulysses S. Grant. Erected by his
friend, George w. Childs, as a token
of his affection"