davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
New-York Seeuri. L Trust Company,

SIRPLt SooO,VoO'VO
CHARLES S. FAIRCULD, ProsL
wM. II. APPLETON. lst Vice-Pres'E
WA. L. STRONG. I'd YieePres't.
TRUsTEES.
CIAS s. FAIRCHlL.D LOOMS I. WHITE
WM. IL APPLETON, JAS. J. HILL ~. Paul, MINI.
WM. L. STRONG HUDSON HOAGLAND,
WM. r. BUCKLEY, ROSWELL T. FLOWER
WN A BOOTH JAMES SriLLMAN,
Nm n TILL NGuAST, A. HACKER
WNl. H. BEERS, JOHN KING,
NM /, SCOTT Erie Pa, f.. n GIBBS, Norwich Conn.
C. &. BALDWIN, = II HAISEH, Helena MOn.r
STUART @. NELSON, MIL tOLU Err Kingston, Ont,
NJ {, ID. BORDEN, DAN'L =, LAMONT,
AUG. KOUNTZE,
JOHN L.LAMsoN. Secretary.
This Company IL n legal depository for Court and
Trust funds. Allows interest deposits. Acts as Ex-
rcutor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian aud Re-
c.iYer. Takes entire charge OF Real and Personal
Estates Acts Register and Transfer Agent Of all
sIoeks aud Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
STEAMBOATS,.

Hudson RIVER BY DWIGHT
IT. nav line Steamers will commence their regular
80 20 Albany and intermediate landings on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
sl.Iojo06

The med charges OF this company, including
the o per cent dividend on ia IS 100000 pre-
fcrred stock and interest on the present. ISSUE
Of as 600 900 Bonds (slso expenses OF uaR
agemcnt will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

No. wALL-sT, NETWORK,
CAPITAL. $500, 600 SURPLUS. s5eO.213.
CORRESPONDENTS
TWESTSCHR MISUNDERSTANDING,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
H. W. BLYNpESsTRIS g. CO., LONDON, ENGLAND
Allows interest on deposits and Interest balances Of
active accounts OF merchants ana others.
Transaots 3 general banking business .
lends money promlssofY notes win NOW. Iorh, or
RrOoyn appraised real estate htRt mortgage, Win Tue
Guarantre policy, collateral security. .
Foreign RlllG OF Exchange bought ana sold.
Securities bought and EOid and orders for same executed
m rnmmssIon through It's correspondents In London and
LmsseTdam and all Continental B0urtes Of Europe.
Acts a. Executor. Trustee anf 6uard0n under Wills
for the fixed statutory charges also as Trustee
transfer and Financial Agent for states Ces RAILROADS
towns AMI other corporations and for Roal Estate Mort
swSere Collects rents coupons and dividends.
Negotates state lily iserINal anu 0o'potaVe ioanA
n.-.,, , Van Allen John D. Vermeue,
49,. Van Eorden John Van VoOrhlB,
49,, n Van Worst W. W. Van VooihlA
James b. Van Woert. Geo. W. van Sieieh'
- v"n Nn,tTand James Roosevelt
". ~ u - ApI.nIrn huFustds Van WICK
y yinnry - W RookstayeR ] W. VanderhOrst Kuyk
ppohny, "a RSoseyelt Henry W: o. Edge.
Geo. NJ. Van HoeAen. JothAn Do9dhVN,
William Rsmsen, Peter Wyckon.
w n Van Week Daniel A. Head,
ROBERT Y. HOOSENE EFT, Ptesident
John ID. VERM EULE- Vice President
GEO. w. VAN SlCLEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
6nanridl.
the RICHMOND @ WEST POINT
TERMINAL RAILWAY
AND
WAREHOUSE GOMPANY'S
Five Per Cent.
Consolidated First Mortgage
Collateral Trust Geld Bonds

OF MARCH l. lsso.-DUE MARCH 1. 1914.
BUT REDEEMABLE ny THE COMPANY AT PAR
ANY TINE BEFORE MATURITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
6edrhfrs.

a MERICIS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professor Ieaeh FSII,,es Apply 70
wv ! Mira M J. YoUNG.FOLroN, 20 Union square,
-BEST TEACHERS, American and Foreign sSH ISfg
a for All brsnches In all localities no charge
RRS WANTED; no fee for rcgistratoni dofn Lot nSuP
/. L AVERY. American School BUREAU "'''
TUTORS Goysrnesses Pro Prof sss e9TcS.s
srbooIs Ia nsrens Modern languages SPOKEN h1bilhM
COYRIERE 81 East Eth.st, bet. 4h.aNe. anu DHs'
= =1oTVwIY1s TEACHERS' AGENCY (fornsriy Chi
e".n fnnples superior teachers for schools colleges
"a T fasgX3ias Mrs L. FREEMAN BRoCKWAf. %
West o3d.s A. Recommends schools 20 parents
m FSsFis TEACHERS AGENCY, IL East i7th.st
supplies competent teachers tutors RoyernesseA all
branehet resident visiting recommends best schools
English German. French. Spanish spoken
rHgE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY (EstabliShed
\ ie9o provides schools with teachers eeehefs WIZ
noStionh W. d. KERR. 16 Astor Place. n. Z.
yIToMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tfoi
w both supplies nsotessors eaeners
housekeepers. companons chaperones &c 70
colleges schools and families also bookkeepefS seenokr%
phers ard cOpysts 20 business nrms 49, ,,.-
Mrh d. A. OULVER 800 6h.sva New. Yohk CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
For Both sexes-Country.

ERIENDS SCHOOL,
PROVIDENCE, r I.
FOR BOTH sexes. .. ,..-. II
FOUNDED in 1884. Excellent home Stooshs ssIi *
sates All denominations rhoropgh wSL9s s N sdnt:
Science, Classics, Muzc and Art. our eeffs13oSTJ
20 College. Address AUGUSTINE JOINS. LIZ. =
ID oCKLAND COLLEGE NysekOn The
IL for sunHS, Pqplls ySS 5s III & n principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rrw. yonK Law OF cHATTEL MORTGAGES, BY
DIX W. Smith. syo pp xix, lS2 hA''no"
oendar Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

These syatcIps OF railroads extend from Washington
N A. through all Of the Southern Stntes east Of the
Mississippi River. including Tennessee and Kentucky.
touching nil Of the Southern senports excepting one,
and all principal cities Rnd towns In these south
states
The benefits 20 accrue from the uuHeation Of these
three system. arc Maintenance OF rates economy.
tended connections and Improved fEees which will,
Aoabtss. result large Increase Of ~ nd Do
crease In operating expenses.
Tho statements Of the various sTstcms Of roads
,roled by tho r and W. r. Terminal wAfehous" Co.,
Including branches and auxiliary lines for their respective
nseaI years ending IN 1888, we're
Gross Earnings Net Hning| FA"i ShA's'a
saS1I555, aiO.3B2if7 s,,5a3. g3s
Showing eamlngs nEed charges ot..- 81, e1S,23o
ou, Of which tho dividends paid werr IL BSS
Leaving a surplus over all nNed charges, divi'
dsnda he 1,lS2,55i
Tho capitalization per mile Of these properties, eN
elusive Of the securities owned and controlled by this
company, 10 as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
Jusirnrtlon

For Young Ladies-City.
, MT LECTURES FOR LADIEs.--Rev. Dr. Gsrdners
a sshooi Far Rirls GOT 5th-Aye ArA Gardner authef
81 Hissory In Rhyme Lady teacher wanted next year
=, ~ NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded 1857. HOME
AND DAY sCHooL.-Central PARK; West a. east
lMorgsn Mansionl hme. VAN NohhAN' fnnopAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

NO CHANGE OF PIER:-For Rondogs
n. and KINGSTON and lntermediAte landing connect
80 with ULSTER and DELAWARE r. R. The
steamer JAMES w. BALDWIN will leave foot HAEHl:
SON.ST (Pier 80. every MONDAf' "EDNEoDAi
and FRIDAY, at Z. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

. CHANGE OF PIER FOR RONDOUT and
u Etpvron landing a. Cranston's west POint, Corn
wall. Ns~6urgh; M1rlsosO Milton PTSYhsssgsies and
tiays ana Catsk Mountain Railroads The steamer City
- will Pier 49, foot Of West 10th st. every
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Training Children.

The Sunday School Times enjoins upon
parents to mako clear III. distinction that
marks, i'll the childs mind, the Sabb tn rs
the day of days in the weeks history Tho
child may be differently dressed, or diff T.
emily washed, OF differently handled, OH that
day, from any other. Some moro disagree
able detail Of its morning toilet, or Of its
days management, might On that day be
6mtted, as a means of marking the day.
-Ihere may be a sweetcr song sung in its
some sort grauueu uu II; a. -.
joy with that day in comparison with the
days on either side of it. So soon as the child
is old enough to grasp n rattle or to play
with toy there ought to bc difference
between his Sabbath rattle or other toy and
his weekday delights in tho same line. BY
one means or another he should have the
Sabbaths to look back upon as his brightest
memory, and to look forward to as his fond
est anticipation. And in this way he can bo
trained to enjoy the Sabbath, even before he
can know why it is made n joy to him. A
child is we'll started in the line Of wise train
ing when he is carried along as far as this
| Religious Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Indebted to Christ.

There are men and women here who would
have been dead twenty years ago but for
Jesus. They have gone through trial
enough to exhaust ten times their physical
strength. Their property Went, their health
went, their families were scattered. God only
knows what they suffered. They are an
amazemelft. IS themselves that they have
been able to stand It, ---tFEhhey look at their
once happy home surrounded by y-nn COMFORT.
Gone! They think of the time when they
used to rise strong in the morning and walk
vigorously d )wn the street AMI had expert
enced n health they thought inexhaustible.
Gone! Everything gone but Jesus. He has
pitied them. His eye has watched them.
His omnipotence has defended them. Yes,
He has been with them. They have gone
through disaster and He was a pillar of fire
by nj Int. They have gone across stormy
Galilee, but Christ had His foot on the neck
o the storm. They felt the waves of trou-
bic coming up around them gradually, and
they began to climb into the strong rock of
Gods defense, and then they sang as they
looked over the waters: God is cur refuge
and strength, an ever present help in time
of trouble; therefore we will not fear though
| the earth be removed, though the mountain
| be carried into the midst of the sea, thougl
the waters thereof ror and be troubled
though the mountains shake with the swellin;
| reof."-IalmdDe.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
London's Barmaids.

Ore of the worst phases of liquor selling in
London, and other English cities, is the en-
ployment in connection Herewith of young
girls as barmaids. Commenting upon the
Whitechapsl gin n-palaces, and open archways
wherein liquors are sold, Lady Henry Somer-
set says: "All these places arc served by
young girls. Your hearts would have sick
ened If you could have looked on those young
faces. I say shame on us as nation. In
America the amount of drinking is enor-
NOUS But there is all honor to the nation
in one respect; their feeling about children
and young girls does not exist IN England.
You never find native-born American girl
serving as barmaid in the States. On all
the land over which wave the Stars and
Stripes you will not find young girls placed
in positions of such temptation and danger
l cannot describe the horrors of that scene
in Whitechapsl, the streets illuminated by
the lights of gin palaces" Several unsuc
cessfuI attempts have been made from time
to time to introduce the barmaid system II
New York city, but happily they have thu
far been frowned down by an Indignant
public opinion. Temperance Adrocdte.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
When the Day is Over.

1t is wise at night to read--but for a few
mlnuteS-some books which will compose
ana soothe the mind which VIII bring us
lace to face with the true ia is of life death
ana eternity. which will make us remember
that man doth not live by bread alone: which
VIII give us before we sleep few Thoughts
wortAy of Chri.tian man with an immortal
soul In him. And thank God, no one need 90
iar TO ind such books. do not mean mere
in these days; mean any b oks
which hep to make us better and
wiser and soberer and more chari-
table persons; any books which will teach us
to despise what is vulgar and mean, foul and
cruel and to love what is noble and high
minded, pure and just In our own English
language we may road by hundreds books
which will tell of all virtue and of all praise;
the stories of gool and brave men and
women; of e liant and heroic actions; OF
deeds which we ourselves should be proud of
doing; of pers )nS whom we feel to be better
wiser, nobler than we arc oursclves.-Canon
Kingsley.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29

temperance Among the a,c;o,.,
The history Of Europe. for a Ions, .o,;.. ae
ttein.urles tei mas, indeed, been a history OF men-
IaI regeneration by science. ana nhvs;oaI
Jdeg;sneration deEg;a by alcohol. The FREQUENT hold
view Of ~ tbs inc Latter faes justify brief re-
ST1hnong ThS the nations Of the Caucasian racs
fores1n C..en repeated assertion that our paosn
Iuiners rI,.sirs contrived to combine a rof,,st
!',tyyi s,iue with hab.tual excess in the use os
ssIssssS n the FIRST plaSe the
sssohex..asnsobf fur, Is
OF tne latter centuries Of pagan civilization
avenged themselves by rapid decline in ali
the essential endowments of that physical
v1gor that had made Rome and Greece al.
most tnvincible bulwarks against the inroads
OK eastern barbarism. in the century of
Leonidas, when temperance lessons went
nand in hand with the athletic training of the
spartan gymnasia, one Spattan warrior was
considered match for two wine-drinkine
Atnenlans and for at least dozen wine and
beer guzzling Asiatics. In Magma Graecia
(Sicily and southern Apulia) where Grecian
civilization attained its zenith of material
prosperity, absolute abstinence from intoxi-
eating drinks was enforced by the precepts
quired almost the authority of an established
religion. Tho athlete Milo who could break
a bulls head with a blow of his fist and uso
his arms as props for the pillars of q falling
temple, was q disciple of that school, and his
native city, Crotona, recognized tempsrance
as chlet condition Of election to numerous
Offices of public trust Similar laws pre-
vailed in Agrigentum, and in Syracuse the
champion city OF tho southern Caucasians
and the last refuge of freedom when the
hordes OF Africa attempted the conquest of
the Grecian colonies. A thousand years later,
when all southern Europe was sunk in alco.
BANNED had steeled the manhood of the
Semitic races. the descendants of those Sici.
lian heroes were vanquished again and again
by small detachments Of Saracen warriors.
- Voice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Women Workers in the e,,uuo,

WoIHen workers in the Church.
among these may be encouraged BY learning
more fully of Deborah, the Judge: and Anna
the prophecies; of Mary in her devoted SER,
vice to Christ; and of Dorcas, in her minis
trations TO he needs of the poor. 1t was the
women who were last at the cross and first
at the sepulchre. Priscilla could Hospitality
entertain Paul, and success ully teach Apoi-
los. Both the Old and the New Tostoments
abound i'm instances where woman was hon
ored with devine commit sions which she dis
charged with marked acceptance and sue
cess. Nor were they without their place in
tne u early church. laboring rs .deaconesses,
Rom. 1G: ~, and rs Indispensable helpers in
carrying forward the great work of Christ
In the world Methods of Church Work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Well Ordered Prayer.

Aas for tho sad errors characteriZing
mutitudes of our prayers to God! we ask
and receive not, because we ask amiss.
There is too much of making speeches before
Him-especially in our public and social
prayers. Are we not often more solicitous
in these prayers to please those who hear us
pray, than to receive from the Divine Hand
the things namol III our prayers2 Such
prayers are but mere ceremonies and are so
regarded by the multitude; and they may be
pronounced useless and worse than useles,
inasmuch as they cannot be otherwise than
displeasing in the sight Of Go], while of him
who thus processes to pray, the solemn
language of st. James is sadly appropriate:
'Let not that man think that he shall re-
ceive anything of the Lord"
What then, shall VIC do? and how shall
we order our prayers so that they may be
accepted? Go 10 Him in infinite lowliness
and trustfulness. Let the mind and soul risa
into His blessed presence, and spe' to Him.
AS he is ever and always whispering to you,
and saving ASK of Me-" Make known
your requests" Call upon Me-" Come to
Me-" so maze your re ponses to these pre-,
! cious words and say, Lord, | do ask OF
| Thee-I do CALI do come-I do tell Thee
| all. Be merciful to me, and always help me
as need" Thus converse" with Him.
His words to us p9or sinners, may bo con
sidered perpetual words. They are not mere
| ly once spoken, but always spoken In thos
blissful promises which were first uttered Il
the ancient saints, He /, ever and alway
sreaking-spsaking TO thee. Letyour respons
es be equally cons, ant. BE always conyersin
with Him. Tell Him everything. "Pou
out your heart before Him" Tell him al
your sectets-yo9r keenest deepest trials
matters whic.. you withhold from your de II
est earthly friend. Talk with Him Of every
thing that interests you, and forget not tina
He is more deeply interested than. you j
those matters. Does He cars for the spai
row? Does He number the ha rs OF You
headp Does He love you with an income iy
able lover Then fear not to walk and tai
| with Him eyermore !--Zion's Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
I'haC Saloon.

Keep away from that saloon, boys It is q
bad place for you. Some things you can see,
others you can not. Beer, whisky, cigars.
candy and sometimes fruits and nuts are
seen. These are seen where tho windows ere
clear, aud somebody cleans :ho handle Of
that big front door. There is another room
where papers are provided for reading, and
games played for checks, redeemable at the
counter in the outer room. This may be all
you will see If you go in there few times;
but by and-by you viii sec g g-inning, dull
eyed creature staring at you from the mirror
on the wall. Perhaps he will make his ap.
beer, and you will never think it is a refec-
ton of yourself. But there is worse in that
saloon. There is poverty, disgrace and death
sold over that counter, paid for often in
money which should buy bread for starving
with music The evil spirit seems to have
spent mis- greatest cunning in Disgusting the
horrors of intemperance. Boys Will 60
into such saloon who would not
think of going into q common drinking cell
lar. But thousands who have taken their
first glass in such a saloon have ended in the
lowest grogger;es. Boys, do not do as they
have done. Don't exchange your good
thoughts, your bright hopes for Intoxicating
the other half contemplate: Live as God in
tended you should live. If you begin to
drink, no matter how small tho quantity OF
how weak the quality, you cannot tell where
you Will stop. read IN Iue Paper Cue otuei
day of q man serving a life.sentence in prison
for the murder Of a friend. He began TX
drink as a boy, SO little at first he nevel
| Thought of danger. When a young man. OF
| one occasion he drank too much, and hi
brain was ON fire; a word angered him, h
| struck q blow which made him murderer
In paying for liquor nd paid for his murder
GUS disposition. 1t was one of the things no
| seen.
| My dear boys, as you value your life an
happiness, keep out of that saloon. Farm
| Field and Stockman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Hoy, Hospi.al. nre Pllled.

Nunerous Rhd wsll-equipped hospitals are
among the thikhiv crediteblo opponents OF
modern gbs5s sspagnlsnes Is They ,shn are at ss
50 many rendt necessary a member OF
recently asked by q reporter OF the Pail MGu
gnzette how many of the cases treated Ia the
Institution ere Attributable TO intemperance,
replied: ut would be difficult 70 estimate
fhs ,,umbaE. but it - unquestionably great
Wa somet}mea End even children with
drnnkards' livers, due to che habit OF giving
infapts gin. to sootbs them while teething.
Drink q with US . source OF much trouble. II
the public houses were shut we should nave
be 1ble TO taks twice IS many patients"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
RELIGIOUS READING.
A Suggestion.

ouSSeSUiOn.
Let tho wild rose bloom. Though not IN tbas
Sodel1cately perfect as the white
m AND unwed lily dropping in the light:
though she has known tho kisses of t6e be,
ana tells her amorous tale to passers by.
III PerIumed whispers and with untaught
grace, e"'
Still let the red rose bloom in her own
ehe could not be the lily should she tryl
"Hush," cry
or Did her cease her wild, heart breaking
And tune her vol @ to imitate tho ,vo,,.
Inc whppoorwill makes music. or tba
thrush? vi 'ho
All heirs of sorrow to one theme Belong,
Eao J passion Is MT copyrighted Yet
not let why
Inc nightingale unchided sing her sonpP
Ella Wheeler Wilcoc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
OUADRUPLE MURDER.
A Nevada Man Kills His Father-fn-
laws Family and Himselc

At Italian Canyon, New, Samuel Rumble
killed his fathel-in-law, George Hosking,
and his brother-in-law, aged fifteen, by
shooting them with shotgun, the charge OF
shot entering the neck and severing the iugu-
lar vein OF the former and tearing away the
face OF the latter
came toward the house. He was met by
Rumble, holding the gun. Tire latter asked
the boy to shoot him. The boy refused.
Rumble then took the boys horse and rode
three miles to the lower ranch, entered the
Mrs Hoskng in the head and then shot him
self. The shooting was the result OF a family
quarrel over division of property. The
four bodies were brought to Austin and an
inouest held
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Temperance News and Notes.

The ladies or the w. ". L. w. III CreIe,
Neb., serve ten cent lunch every Saturday
DR., H. Grattan Guinness of London, in an
address delivered before the Congregational
mil, sters OF Chicago recently, said that the
friends oc Africa even dread the building OF
the proposed Congo railroad because OF the
greater facilities it will provide for trans.
PORTING the awful curse Of rum into that
country.
"The League of the Cross" is a society Just
organized in New York. Its members pledge
themselves not to treat or accept treat To
league will be powerful temperance factor,
besides saving its members good deal OF
MONEY! The treating custom is responsible
for much of the intemperance in this country.
The Popular Science Monthly gives the
following: 'tM. Marambol reports that OF
5000 convicts in France examined with re-
spect to their habits of drunkenness or tenn
perance, seventy nine pei cent OF yagaoonds
from fifty to fifty seven per cent or assasslns
and incendiaries, fifty-three per cent. o.
Offenders against morals, seventy-one pei
cent of thieves and sharDers and sevcnty-sover
per cent Of Offenders against property were
drupkards Drunkards are nearly as mum
erous among youths under twenty as amoni
adults"
The NeD Republic, says: at takes abou
fifteen cents worth OF corn TO make n.ssel
| share of the outcome of the whisky busines
| is too small to warrant any very extensiv
| stretchings Of his conscience. The dtstiller
| only use q little over one per cent or the corr
| grown and what they do use takes the plac
OF other corn for fattening hogs and cattle
! bushels of good corn and one bushel of sloI
we think they viii be able to manage th
whole hundred in sound corn without an
break In the market"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
TEMPERANCE. j :
A. Busy Trade.

deal In liquid fire tits true.
put what would many others do
prum rum and Ale were swept away.
"here would the lawyer get his nav,
Inc Inc Judge would then be seldom sesn
Inc docket would appear so lean.
Gnu you might hear the sheriff wall
for pay to keep an empty jail.
T % now, when every side you view.
@ f1n see my trade is useful, too
fhisno a own the traffic's wrong.
le helps the busy world along
-Ne,u York Voice.