davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
Death of General Ayres.

Brevet Major-General Romeyn b. Ayres,
Colonel of the Second Artillery, at Fort Ham
iton, New York Harbor, died yesterday.
The death OF General Ayres was not wholly
unexpected, as he had been in ill-health for
some time. General Ayres entered the Mil
itary service July l, 1913, from New York, the
place of his irth. He entered as Captain in
the Fifth rlillsry and rose to be Brigadier-
General OF Volunteers with the brevet rank Of
Major-General. lie was brave officer, and
was brevetsd six times for gallant service on
the field of battle At the close of the war he
became Lieutenant-C Colonel of the 2Sth Infan-
try. He was promoted to be Colonel of the
Second Artillery July Is, 1870. and had his
headquarters at Washington Barracks until
ferred to New York and succeeded by the
Third at this post
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The Southern Passenger Agents Associa-
ton met IN the Red Parlor at tue Ebbitt House
yesterday afternoon for the annual election OF
officers. The old officers We're reelected, as
follows; Thomas II. Carter Of Atlanta, com
missioner Messrs, b. w. Warren, l.. r.
Charlton and O. A. Taylor auditing commit
tee. The roads represented were rs follows;
Atlantic Coast Line, Brunswick & Western,
Charleston & Savannah, East Tennessee Yir.
giuia & Georgia Georgia Sc Pacific Railway
Jacksonville & Key West, Norfolk &; Western
Richmond 81 Danyille. Richmond, Ffedericks
burg & Potomac Richmond IS Allegheny
Shenandoah Valley, Savannah, Florida &
Western.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
Lost in "Babe" Jones Place.

Charles Swenk, who is 90 years Old, and
ought to know better drew SIS pension
money yesterday, and went to Babe Jones'
place in Majors alley. "Babe" rs not a
woman, but man, and his right name is
Charley. While there Swenk lost Sl7, which
several colored women Say was taken by
"Babe.n The defendant is a Colored man
who has been In trouble before Jones
claimed that one Of the women took It,
Judge Miller sent him 10 the grand jury in
bond Of $500.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

WIN a. Coulter to John p. Reed, S3, 800,
subot 70, block lie Drolt Park,
Andrew McClelland to Thomas j. Gardner,
5000, sublut Al, square 1872.
B. H. Warner TO Mary Jackson, $l25, lot 81,
"GarLed."
Bogus & sohon, trustees, to Frederick sohon,
S9lG, lot IL, square 936.
Nelson A, Ryon 10 James p Ryon, $40, sub.
lot d, square 1885,
Edward A. Clifford 10 Ellen 7. Thompson,
$500, sublOt is, square 307
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
aIeetlng of the ola Gnnrl.

At meeting of the Old Guard, Union
Veteran Corps, last night, Il committee was
appointed to consider the feasibility of desig-
mating some day for the annual parade of the
corps; also to perfect the necessary arrange
ments for the reception of brakes Veteran
Iouavcs Of Elizabeth, " j., on March 5 next.
Captain Edgar was also instructed to tender
the service OF the corps as escort to the Seven
ticth Regiment, Indiana Veterans, whose ar
rival is expected March 2. The question OF
giving grand garden DGgar in February next
was referred TO the executive committee.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

"We are going to have eleven more carriers, -
said Postmaster Ross iubilantly this afternoon.
"Colonel Bates has succeeded IN securing the
allowance Of that number OF letter carriers to
our oyerworked men, aud now mail deliver
les will not only be more frequent but more
prompt One Of these eleven carries will he
mounted and will distribute TO the people
out along the Bennings' road who have been
petitioning for a carrier for years.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

At the meeting Of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association last night the president
stated that II. G. Thorn had presented the as
ISOLATION handsome uniform, which would
be rallied, the proceeds to be applied to the
fund for repairing the old hose carriage,
formerly the property of the old Sun Fire
Company of Alexandra, Va. Members were
authorized to solicit contributions to pay for
the repairs. 1t win be used in parades.
"Traius de luxe'' is term now applied to
to the rich and comfortable means of travel
devised by car manufacturers.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
HoGman's License Suspended.

Christopher Hoffman of Fourth and c
streets southeast was notified to-day that the
bar-room license granted him some days ago
has been suspended, pending investigation Of
charges to the effect that It was obtained by
fraud. The charge was made by John Ryan
Of 2lJ Fourth street who claimed that Hoff-
man had not obtained a majority of the sig
natures of persons qualified to sign his nppli-
cation, and that persons had signed who were
not householders or housekeepers.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
The Electro. Magnetic Boiler Cleaner Co

At the annual meeting OF The Electro
Magnetic Boiler Cleaner Company of this city,
held last evening, December L., tue following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
dent, Lawrence sands; secretary Charles w W
Schneider treasurer, james X. Clarke gem
eral manager, Milton $. Cabell; board of
directors, A. b. Dicierson, General John b.
Clark, George g. Schroeder, George L. En-
mons, James II. Clarke, $. g. Cabcll, DR.. C..
f., Goodell, Lawrence Sands, Charles W.
A. Green
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
Burlal permIts Issued.

Burial permits have been issued during the
past tweuty-iour hours by the Health officer;
Edith +. Sweadnger, years; Robert y.
Warden, "a years; Mary Liston, "A years;
Martha Maxwell, Il DAYS, and the following
colored Agnes Smith, 80 years; Alberta
Tnbman, year; Kemp w. Washington,
2 years. Pearly webster 10 months; Ingram
Bugman, years.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The state Superintendent Of young women's
work in the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Mary Mcdowell Of Illinois delivered
an interesting address last evening on the
work IN the District before a large audience
az the Vernon Avenue Christian Church.
She will speak at the New York Avenue Pres
bytcrlan Church this afternoon, aud at other
churches during the week.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
The charity Organization society.

The Charity Organization Society held their
regular monthly meeting last night at the
Speuceran College Hall. The general secre-
tary reported the disposition Of 39G cases since
the annual meeting, October %. Total re-
ccipts Of Sl6O.31 were reported. Mr. T.. $.
Westcott was elected O member. The address
OF DR.. Warner ~ the annual meeting was or
dereQ to be printed.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
The national Veteran club.

The National Veteran Club has resolved to
keep their headquarters, 1906 Pennsylvania
avenue, open day aud evening until after the
Inauguration. Il has been decided TO invite
all Union Veterans Ia the District to unite IN
the work Of preparation for the reception and
entertainment Of visiting veterans.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

William Clara and Ella Stephenson; Stephen
Middleton and Sadie Draper George L. Dyer
and Frances o. Collins, Great Falls, Md. /;
Randall K. Hoes, Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
Rose dc Chine Gouverneur, city; Joseph j.
CouKercl, Prince William County, Va, and
Fannie V. Lariiu, Loudouu County Va; John
". Bond aud lIaitie Avery.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

John Rudden's installment houses, which arc
centrally located at $50 and O32 seventh street
northwest, is the place TO buy our housekeep-
ing outfits. lie has the largest stock Of stoves,
carpets furniture, etc. that he has ever kept,
and is doing an immense business by selling
them at cash prices on the instalment plan on
easy weekly or monthly payments.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
A Series of Conservation Meetings.

The series Of conservation meetings was be-
gun last night ut the Hamliue NJ L. Church,
corner of Ninth aud P streets, by Rev DR.. a.
b. Simpson and Rev. DR.. John Goodman Of
New York. Meetings. We're held to-day at II
and 2:3U \ meeting will be held tonight ut
7;3O. II is expected that Rev DR. Mcbride Of
BroOklNn VIII iOin them to-morroM.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
He Knew the Symptoms.

NTUNt tNt LO1UcEI LtTF-sW
Professor Deadpill-In case Of aggravated
progressive paralysis, Mr.. Sawyer, what course
of treatment would you adopt?
Mr.. Sawyer (promptly)-I would make the
patient taper oil, Professor
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Fresh Alderney butter. churned every morn.
ing and delivered In II b Ward" prints, I0c.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk aud
sweet milh, DC. per at Cream. lhc.per ut.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
We DO

not make great newspaper or other display
to let You know we are selling reliable cloth
ing at low prices. See our Sl5 suits.
EIsEMAS Bros, z ~ h,
Manufacturing Clothiers & Tailors.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
Go to II. A. Goldcn's

Fish Stalls. at Centre Market, for Canyass.back
and Red.head Ducks. All kinds of Game Fresh
Fish, Kennebec salmon, Egg Sliders, Tcrrapins,
HOLSTERS, oysters, &c. Telephone-SlF3,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
v. N. SHUSTER 6 SONS.

Broadcloths reduced from $3.50 to $I.as.
Broadcloths, in all colors, at 81.
Fine French cassimeres, so in. wide, ST..
Elegant Al-wool Henriettas, 30 inches,
at soc.
Fancy French Flannels reduced from
IS to 75c
Wool Armues, the latest for tailor
made suits These are decided nov
elites. and superior fabrics, beng
yard vice.
Novelty Velvets in stripes plaids and
brocades, reduced to 81 so per yard
The finest quality OF silk Bengaline at
$3.50; sold IN New York at Sc so.
New lot of Nets fer evening wear. We
have jus, bought lot of Silk Nets
very cheap, and will offer special at
fractions in prices.
Prisons All-eilk Velvets at $3.50.
Evening crepes At Use; choice shades,
w. NJ. SIUSTER g. SONS,
90 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

10 to John r. Kelly, stalls 6lS, $40 and $50
Centre Market and BOG and Dos Northern Lib
erty. Corned beef speciality.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

This representative furniture carpet and up
bostcry establishment, centrally located at
1918 and 1870 + street northwest, aro offering
ten thousand dollars worth uf elegant aud
nobby articles, suitable for Christmas presents,
ut specal prices for spot cash during this
month. Ladies will please visit their new and
capacious store and examine their SUI.
perb line OF elegant wares, and
you will find their prices are the lowest
ever offered I'm WASHINGTON for tho same class
Ot desirable goods, which are SO well adapted
for holiday gifts.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
ind Opera Toe. with PatentIeather Tips, $3.50.
GAnrREI1's 600 Sevensl street.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Ask for II, schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
UNBERTAKERs.
I WILLIAM LEE

I WILLIAM LEE
Successor 70 Henry Lees sons
90 u ~ ID lal Ee II n X 10 Fl
$50 PENN. AVENUE y. W,
south side
Branch office, 10S Maryland ave y. W.
A uGUST BUR6nnkF,
n FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
3IU Penn. ave, n. w., between Sd aud Ila sts,
Yerything first class.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
] Holiday
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NJ. W. CALF, BRO. & Co
iio7 Penna. Ave-,

IIV| TeHHds %Ve',
Have now on exhibition all
their importations, as well as
their production of novelties
for the coming holidays, and
suggest that those making an
early selection not only have
the best choice of new goods,
but avoid the crowd incident to
the latter days of the season.
Purchases cared for until
the time named for delivery.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
For Washington Dressed Beef

Dry and Sweet Catawba, 81 per gallon.
Joseph ID. Donnelly, 14th and street W
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
THE EVENING POST.
CITY SPECIALS.


Chas A. Muddiman Gas f'iztures for new
houses Rochester aud other lamps. 1906 I ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29

"Have you read my seven-act tragedy
I LETT with you last week I? " asked young
George Aristophanes, the leading Amer
ican humorst, uncoyering his head be
fore the manager 81 have" replied
tho great man, d" int | don't see why
you call it tragedy. threads more like
a farce" "Ah yes, bnt it is a tragedy,
and fearful one. You see, the idea is,
We lock tue doors and the audience dies
about the middle of the third act. "
" Not if can save them !" howled the
indignant manager, who wanted to save
his audiences to buy steam-yacht with
them, and with one vicious stab he
thrust q 2l0-bil into the humorist's
hand The unhappy man gave one hor-
nfei glance at 1t, recognized it, and fell
dead upon the Aoor. The manager
calmly withdrew the fatal bill and sold
the body to neighborlng medical col
lege for SO. Everything always favors
the manager that truly loves his audi
ences
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
BURDETTE'S HUM0R.
BRIGHT Bits or WIT AND NUGGETS or
FUN.
Resting Under the Clouds Of g Misleading
Title-"sir Walter" Of Kansas-A
Remnant Of Christmas.
[For the Dispatch Copyrighted. 1881
There shall re No More Knights.

There Shall BE No More hnfBn'''
Queer ideas we nineteenth century
people have about names and titles.
Take this great organization OF working
men, the hard-working, industrious
toilers of our land-the Knights OF La
Dor. Could inspiration suggest name
more misleading and inappropriate III
there was anything in TIE world that the
pumed knight didn't do il was work. IL
there was one thing that he considered
DEGRADING it was honest toll. If there
was creature in all the world for which
he had n profound contempt 1t was
workingman. He called the honest
laborerS hind, a churl, base born,
ignoble, q clown. He believed that the
vOrkingman was made of coarser
clay than the knight Of gentle blood. |
think he even doubted il the laborer had
a soul. A coyardly, quarrelsome, hard
drinking. Dragging, thieying, thigh
born" knave. who barricaded himselt
and his horse in ton of Hrmor plating.
aud, with lance twenty feet long, rode
iuto a mob of balinsked wretches
armed with bows and arrows, and called
it war. Why the honest, brave, tolling
workers OF to-day-free-born men-
should want to call themselves
"kniehts," rather than yeomen, l
don't know. All brethren, the Eng
lishman isn't the only man who dearly
loves a lord We seem to love even
the faded Renaissance of one.
Why. out in Emporia, Kan, while |
"a r. Sg4lnu1xrha1t train "
that was SIX hours late, a voice called
into the waiting-room. "Sir Walter
and "Sir Waiter" said, "Hey?" aud
got mp. | observed "Sir Walter" The
grim old knight wore a sword-belt three
sizes too small for him. and his rapier
hung down between his legs. His boots
wore the ruddy hue OF boots that shud-
dered at the scent OF backing large,
roomy. many-wrinkled boots they were,
andthe soil of the Kansas corniield chung
10 them in gouts and patches. His black
pantalOOns, scant in the lean pattern
Of a by-goue day, bagged fear
fully ct the punched aud bony knees,
and his black frockcoat was night
mare. But sir Walters hat was the hat
OF pinned knight, and it lent to his
grizzled face and bony figure the genial
aspect of a scare-crow that had gone
through millinery store. "Sir Walter "
looked a moment for a convenient cor
ner, but finding none. turned his face
toward the stove, projected his underlip
a scant half inch, and with one sibilant,
wclldirected shot put out the fire, tossed
his now useless quid in afterit, and with
ont pausing to gaze upon the ruin, fol-
lowed "Slr George" out of the door
They were knights of somethirg-omnis-
Gent Providence only knows what-but
they were knights. And, possibly, ba-
rous They looked barren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
nnirit the stnte pres..

Fincastle H,r0jd: Men who buy and
sell votes are not to be trusted to make
laws, or to help to make lawmakers.
Lynchburg Iir9iniaa: We are for
Virginia first. last. and all the time. We
believe that oar party has the true posi-
ton on the tariff.
Danville Registcr: The Supreme
Court NAV decide as often as it pleases
that prohibition is constitutional, but the
people will never submit toany law which
they do not believe in.
Suffolk Hcrald. Stay, young man,
and 90 to work at home. Stay, and put
forth the same industry and energy that
you would exercise in the West, and YOU
will be happier, live in greater comfort,
and enjoy immunity from the disasters
that come to our western population all
the year round.
Patrick Press. The number Of large
farms and breeding establishments start
ed by men who have accumulated means
in mercantile business causes a constant
Embarrassing demand for skilled farm
help, and Young men who fit themselves
to satisfactorily fill such situations may
depend upon finding employment with
liberal remuneration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
Injustice to a worthy Yonng Nan.

lChcaso tribune
"Henrietta," said young Mr.. Rankin
son. "the future looks bright before rs,
does it not?"
The lovely eyes of Miss Garside fell in
charming confusion beneath the ardent
gaze OF the devoted youth. and her only
answer was a soft sigh that filed the
silence with thrilling eloquence, and
seemed to catch from her parted lips a
grateful perfume that intoxicated the
senses and pervaded the apartment as
with the sensuous glory Of an Oriental
paradise.
"Our beautiful southern home" at
length resumed the enraptured young
man, CAVEATS us. in the tropical luxu-
rance of Florida plantation. under a
sky that rivals that Of Italy, We shall set
up our Lares and Penates. From the
moment you promised to be mine baye
dwelt with evcr-increasing delight
upon the vision OF our sunny home.
and yet with an impotence that has
filed me with a delirlous unrest. Let
the day be soon, very soon, Henrietta,
when you take possession Of that home
as It's queen. Around you will bloom
the beautiful flowers that gladden. the
southern landscape. Oranse groves bend
ing down with luscieus fruit are on
every side. Figs, bananas, the incom-
parable LeConte pear, the Pocklington
grape, the Turner raspberry, which.
under the genial rays OF Florida sun,
attain a size unknown elsewhere, the use
full and wholesome okra, the"
Young mani" Numbered old Mr..
Garsidc, entering the apartment and
striking vlathiuily toward Marcellus
Banbinson, in the guise OF an honora-
BILE man, pretending to be the son
of an old college friend, you
have gained access to this house.
You have trampled upon its hos
pitality, and abused the confidence re-
posed in You by trusting girl. over
heard your last words as | passed the
door, and l recognized then meaning.
No Florida emigration agent, voclte-
rated the thoroughly aroused old man.
grasping the youth 10y the collar and
propelhng him rapidly toward the door
lean ply his iuiquitous calling under
this roof. Get out y
And with nervous haste young Hankin-
son got out, assisted to some extent by
MIR Garside. aud up the dImly-lighted
street he fed, his form quickly vanish
ing in the gloom, while the wind moaued
drearily and the disreputable boy on the
sidewalk across the way, who saw him
come out, hoOted derislyely and threw
stones after him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
TANNER Aihe I'm.

In this transitory world, my son, there
is one thing that never changes that is,
the yellow-backed railway guide which
the train boy sells you. The changing
seasons come and go, moons wax and
wane, the stars may fade and the SUI
grow cold, but the railway guide that is
sold on the trains goes calmly on with
its ready-set matter. placidly sending
out long-abandoned trains to "ly." long
forgotten stations, and "arr." at termini
buried long since in oblivion and drift
ing sands, and connecting at various I'M
known functions with roads that have in
years gone by crumbled away into q
streak OF rust and forfeited charter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
wbnttsttComtua Tor

Outlet, said Romeo, looking up with
troubled voice on his brow, " see
here among my bills one for S63 for those
Christmas presents your mother sent
you, one for sSj for the one Your father
sent you, another for $40 for the gold
watch your Uncle George gave you and
sundry smaller bills for various presents
sent you by other relatives. May | ask,
in the name of sweet Saint Gall, why
these bills are sent TO ne? How Is 1t,
my soul ?" "Oh, Romeo" she ex-
claimed impatiently, "it'sall right, only
You can. understand these things Our
family is so large, you know. that we
just organized a Christmas trust this
year. See?" And Romeo said he
thought be could, dimly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
The Peonie Are safe.

al understand" said the able and
honest editor OF the ARti-Monopoifst,
handing in bis annual for 1887, "that
the Railway Commission has effectually
stopped the issue of annual passes, \" IL
has, indeed, replied the superintendent
OF the Grind, Gouge. and Barabbas
County. Airline, "but it has null
tiplied exceedingly the number OF rail-
way employees. Here is your EN-
ployee's trip ticket for lSS0-wrife
your name on the back please
for which you viii render the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
NeU Laws.


The following bills have been APP
proved:
10 incorporate the Norfolk Fuel and
Gasli9ht Com pany of Norfolk, Va.
TO authorize the city OF Winchester to
increase its bonded debt.
TO Incorporate the Wyihe Canning
and Manufacturing Company.
To incorporate the Merchants Bank OF
Danville. Va.
TO amend section % Of chapter 40 of
Acts of lSs3-'s4, IN regard to the tax on
peddlers
70 facilitate the transfer Of shares in
the Upper Appomattox Company andto
provide for changing the same from real
to personal estate and TO authorize the
said company TO mortgage its property
and franchises.
70 amend section of an act entitled
an act to amend and reduce into one act
the several acts for opening and extend
ing the navigation OF AppomatloX river,
approved DIST December, 1873.
70 incorporate the town OF Courtland,
in the county o, Southampton.
70 incorporate the Loudoun Creamery
Association.
10 amend and re.enact sections , and
; of an act entitled an act to lncOrpo-
rate the Chowan and Southern Railroad
Company, approved May ), 1887, aud to
authorize the stockholders Of said COM
panv to change It's name TO the Norfolk
and Carolina Railroad Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-29
MEnHRRIN. Va, Jan. g. 1883

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please be so kind as to publish th'
following;
..To Lille on Her Bridal Morn"
on Llilie dear, the hour has come
When thou must leave thy girldhood's home,
And bid farewell 70 those who bold
Thy memory pure as shining gold
To-day thOu must be bright ana glad,
Whle all our hearts are sore and sad;
And vet We would not have thee see
The tears which fall. In love. fer thee.
We would DO naught q cast shade
Upon thee rs thou ART arrayei
In beauty bright for him who stands
Re,ide thee. aud whose willing hands
shall toll Tor thse ana make thy life,
AS lest he can. free from al strife.
And oh, In after years may DC
SIN fondly love 70 gazo on lhee
with none the less OF Joy and bride
THAI on The day he called you bride.
on. Lilo, strive through all shy lie
To preve constant. loving vile.
In bliss be near 10 share his Joy.
And when the waves OF care annoy,
Approach, and with thy womsn's ssill,
say 10 his uoa bied heart " BE STILL"
ALLIE GALLAGHER