davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07


Paris, Nov. 6.-Thc Journal dcs Debats' says Inc
French Governments agent at Cairo was moi the ouS
member Of the diplomatic corps who was absent Hoi
the reception given in that CITY TO the frlh'e u
Wales Representatives of the German Danlsh anu
Greek governments we're the only diplomats present
Etiquette placed the other representatives, uNuer ho
obligation to attend the reception
The Journal also says the journey OF the Prince
a useless manifestation and showed snaII IT," r
for the feeling, OF the French France IT dccIdics'
has not abandoned the Egyptian quteton' ~, -,
La i'atrc7 say: Tho Vslt OF tle IiIIoo vi VI
Wales 10 Egypt and his reception ihcFc arr nVt
garled prelude 10 the execution ol i-',e' ~. 80
promises Fr1nchmen in Egypt dld not l Wls ~ aS'p
ciate thcm,elves with manifest duoh9 dpia 20
give official sanction 10 position Whln i r,Iand
audac0us violation OF interstate law i 5 ~ ,
ffls her engagements FTnchm n III 'aIT 1Y VI ''
hesitate TO pay homage 10 the Irince OF t con
Cairo, Nov. ct Is learned that al ai 1871 tb
ference u the foreign consus here MI
American rcprrsen alive prOpos Il that nc H'l, l, 80
body In fun inform meet the Prince oi va it On
arrival here The majority Of the con,lo ~ IS s siu
nesativCd the proposal; hence uer do''0I'4'" AVN
the reception.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
BRICE AN AsPIRANT FOR THE SENATE.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. (Special)-Hardly has the
fact Of Democratic Legislature been established when
the Senatorial wheel is put in motion. Mr.. Payne
would doubt like 10 receive a vindicatlon by re-
election under agreement to resign. but promi.
nent Democrat says that Calvin S. Bnce has already
telographed from New-York that he desires the place
1t is known that Mr. Brice contributed sparingly to
the campaign, but the statement is made, on what Is
believed be unquesoDed Democratic authority that
ne can succeed Mr Payne II he so desires II Mr.
Ice dasllnes the honor, then the Senatorship Is iO
20 TO John II. Mclean. However. John H. Thomas.
Inc millionaire frce-radef, Of Springfield, here
TO neat In the interest Of his candidacy for the
aud ID is said that both Lawrence T. Neal and Virgil
p Kline, the prominent candidates for the Governor
Pox
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

LOT-A SMALL PROHIBIIlON NOIE~
Revised returns. based on Official figures in
many counties. and on careful estimates derived
from nearly complete reports in Others show that
the head sf the Democratic ticket is elected by
about 20 900 plurality. net gain of only 5000
over 1887. The only conspicuous Democratic
gain is about $500 in New-York County, against
which may be offset Republican gain of 2.400
in Kings County and 1000 in the rest OF the
State In many rural counties especially in
Northern New-York only light vote was polled
as compared with 1887, while there was per-
ceptible increase in the large cities. From i'm
perfect data at hand it appears that the Pro-
hibitonists pOled from one-third to one-half the
vote of two years ago. Wemple ran behind his
ticket over 1000 in New-York County, and per-
haps 10, 900 in the whole State; while Tabor was
5000 worse off than Rice in this county, and
possibly 12 900 in the State.
The Legislature is Republican in both branches,
the majority being in the Senate and IA in the
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
VICTIMS OF SOUTH SEA cAyYIBALs.

Melbourne, Nov Ga number of natives Of the
Solomon Islands decoyed Englishman named Nelson
and three native boys To one of their villages and then
murdered them. The bodies of the victims were
devoured by their murderers. Upon learning of the
massacre the captain Of the British cruiser Royalis
proceeded to the scene and shelled the villages along
the coast where the murders committed. The
natives deserted the villages and fled 10 the hills, where
they safe fIom pursuit. Other cases of oanubalism
on the islands are reported.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
AyOTHER rIcrIM OF TIE GLYNN Po1soYERs

I1tIston, Penn, Nov. (speclaD.-A mysterious
death Which threatens sensational developments took
place here late last night tho victim being Mrs.
Bridget Rabbit. OF searle-st. Mrs. Rabbit the
sstei-ih-law OF Edward Glynn, the poisoner now in
jan at Wllkesbarrc, on three separate charges Of
murder 1t wa her testimony before the coroner
Jury which led to extended Investigation OF
EIshhs crimes. She was taken suddenly IN on sun
ue9' Win unlnistahdbe evidences Of ar-encal poison
ms enc dld on Tuesday night. As both Gynn and
4o Wne are IL jail, IL would indicate that they have
conederaes on the outside
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

SUIT OVER A WoMAN's TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Dr. Mary Weeks Barnett prougn'
suit for $4,000 damages In the Circuit Court toaay
against Frances +. willard. president OF the Nauo"s
womans CHRISTIAN temperance Union' car"i'he :
Buell. and Esther Pugh for oircnia,hg, , concern
1nr her nanagemont OF the Nauonh "oasas 49,
nerance Hospital In this CITY,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
TO UNFOLD AN ANTI-IRIsH PLOT.

London, Nov. 6.-Mr Molloy, member Of Parliament,
in speech at Sheffield this evening, said that the
Parnelltes had in their possession documentary EVIL
dence proving the completely of Government officials
in conspiracy against the Irish and that the pubca
ton Of this evidence would cause sensation even
greater than that resulting from the Commission reve
latiOns He said it intended 10 expose the plot
Immediately after the opening of Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

rup NEw.JERsEY SENATE REPuBLIcAN-IowA
REPUBLICAN BY 5000 TO 6.0oo-eSoco fVh
THE REPUBLICANS IN NEBRASKA
MeKINNEYs PLURALITY IN VlR-
GINA ABOUT 10000
In New-York State the Democratic piurall'y ior
Secretary of State is about 10000, though Wempie
and Tabor ran 10000 or $4,000 oehind tneir
,ic,st The prohibition vote fell off one-haf or
,wo-,bi,ds In Ohio the defeat of Governor
Eorarer is conceded and the Legislature is ap-
narentlv Democratic. In New-Jersey the Senate
;s Republican, but the House is Democratic Iowa
e Republican by from 5000 to 5000. In Ne
braska the Republicans have $4,000 plurality.
Virginia goes against Malone by 10000.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
MIR. o,pprrv AND LORD SALISBURY

London. Nov. Civilian O'Brien has applied for
new trial against Lord salisbury. Counsel Duiy' III
HIS application. said that Lord salisbury, having III
distinct terms charged O'Bren with melting 10 iuucr
and robbery sought to Justify his charge oy qHVs t
speech melting to boycott. This defence sN' and
counsel was inadequate and opposed To the "a Tn
O'Bnen therefore entitled 10 a new lr"i' -"
cas- ed
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
ENORMOUS CROWDS AT THE EXPOSITION

Paris, Nov. 6.-The closing Of the Exposition was
marked by a brilliant fete this evening. Four hun
dred thousand persons were present, the largest at
tendance since the opening Of the exhibition. There
were few slight accidents due to the crush. The
weather was beautiful and the fete was great
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
REVIVAL IN A PENITENTIARY.

Kingston. ont, Nov. Ga remarkable revival has
begun in the pententiary here Between eighty and
100 of the leading burglars, forgers, cOunereiters,
pickpockets etc. have been converted Hunter and
trossley, the Canadian evangelists, are conducting
na npefinr..
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
Ex.KIyG MILAN TO LIVE IN PARIS.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The journal des Debats,' says
ex-King Milan Of Seva IS making arrangements 10
live permanently in this city
Ex-King Milan is going To Belgrade, where he will
make a short stay. II is expected that annie able
settlement between Milan and Natalie Will be the out
come OF the Cars letter 10 Natalie
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
EMPRESS ELIZABETH AT CORFU.

Vienna, Nov 6.-The Empress of Austria has gone
TO the Island OF Corfu, where she will remain for
time. II IS probable that the Emperor Of Germany
who returning from his visit 10 Constanunople, Will
spend sunday Corfu.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

WANTS sos 900 FOR DAMAGED AFFECTIONS.
Providence II. l., Nov 6.-The property Of II. A.
sanb6fn has been attached for S25,OOO. by Louise
Dolphin In an action for breach OF promise OF mar
rage. sanborn has been q clerk for his father.
dealer In leather
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
ACCUSED OF KEEPING A BUCKET SHOP.

Montreal Nov. 6.-Informatlon has been laid against
Jean salem Parquette who IS charged with keeping
a bucket shop The informant Is James Walker,
staurant keeper. who claims have been derauded
by Parqueue contracting to purchase in New-York
10000 barrels of petroleum.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

IT "4 VUI1 LI-MLH . LIIlH " UII II . T II TII8I
Albany Nov. (speciaD.-Ephralm d. Ellsworth
la'her OF Colonel Elmer ,. Ellsworth who killed
IN Alexandria, Va, in 1861. while taking rebel flag
run the Marshall House. died at his home IN
Mechanicsylle today lie was born in Saratoga
county IN 1905 He was Of New England ancestry
ana was the last OF his family Of two and wife.
the latter dying in March last.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE JFTrITS' CLAIMS PAID.

Quebec, Nov. 5.-To-day the sum of 100000 was
paid over by the Provincial Government TO Father
Turgeon representing the jesuit order in Canada, I'm
consideration Of the orders total and perpetual
abandonm of claims to the estates which became
the property Of the Crown when the order was sup
pressed nearly century ago.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
SUICIDE OF SENSITIVE YOUNG WIFE.

SUICIDE OF 4 SENSITIVE YOUNG WIFE
CaIDondale, Penn, Nov. Special. Bessie stlm-
son Lee, tho wife Of T.. f. Lee prosperous farmer
living three miles west Of this city, committed sui
eide by drowning last night. she was young, and
apparently had much 10 live for; but her intimate
friends say that she extremely sensitive and
allowed trhing matters 10 burden her life.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

SUCCESS OF THE NEW COMPTOIR D'EsCoMPIh.
Paris, Nov. Cat a meeting Of the Shareholders ol
the Compton d'Escompte held yesterday INC
chairman announced that the concern had proven
q success beyond all expecaiiors.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

London Nov 6-The Iighiermens strike mas
blocked all deliveries by water from The dock war
houses, and compelled thou ands Of dock la3oIer' w.
remain idle. The export trade IS DISTURBED " '"'
strike the steVcdores refusing 10 load vessels .ho
The negotiations between the employers an" u'0
strikers have 50 far been without result.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
NEw-YORK THURSDAY NOVEMBER T. Iss9-TEN PAGES.

s. Philip Wissie.
o. sJOhn Martin.
10. William Sohmer.
10. an. Dinkelsplel.
Il. w. Sulzcr. IL.
Is. aFrederiek uafrner.
16. W. G.. Byrne.
II. aJohn Kerr gan.
II. :. 4. O'Hare.
10. sJohn Connelly.
90. NJ. j. Stein.
%. aJoseph Blumenthal.
%. George p. Webster.
"a. c. c. Clarke.
NIAGARA.
/. r XIII.
2. j. NJ. Harwood.
ONEIDA.
2. J. L. Dempsey.
ORANGE.
Q. aGeOrge w. Greene.
ONTARIO.
S. w. Abbey.
OTSEGO.
l. Oscar =. Lane.
QUEENS.
I. as. :. Townsend.
RENSSELAER,.
!. James NJ. Riley.
3. j. w. Mcknight.
RICHMOND.
d. II. Cornell.
SARATOGA.
Frank Nj. Boyce.
SCHEN ECTADY.
G. w. Van Vranken.
SCHOHARIE.
B. CoOns.
SENECA.
John II. Stevens.
STEU BEN.
1. 2. !. Pealer.
ULSTER.
Q. aJacob Rice.
4. aGeo. II. Bush.
YATES.
Calvin J. Huson.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
RUSSIAN ELECTIONs posTpoNED.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 6.-The Russian Government,
In ordcr to avoid anti Russian demonstratl lons has
postponed the elections in the Baltic provinces until
a ukase has been issued placing the provinces under
Russ an supervision.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
A DIPLOMAT ASSAULTED BY BURGLARS.

Tangier. Nov. 6.-Last night signor Cambaggo, the
italian Charge d'Afairs, assaulted In his house
by burglars, and seriously injured. The rsbbers
carried oil much property.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
A CANADIAN JUDGE HoNORED.

Dublin, Nov. 6.-BarOn Ashboune, the Lord Chan
,elor of Ireland has called Judge Gowan, of Canada,
to the Irish bar, IN recognition of his services as a
lurlst
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Paris Nov. On. Ferry Is seriously Ill at Nice.
His friends very anxious about him,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
4 NEW cnMMANnER IN IRELAND.

London Nov. 6.-General sir Frederick Roberts sue
ceeds Prince Edwam Of Saxe-Welmar as commander
OF the forces iu Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
FRANKLIN.
AVN. c. Stevens.
FULTON & HAMILTON.

Ahh ~ - aea@N
AVN. c. stevens.
FULTON & HAMILTON.
John Chri site.
GENESE EE.
Francis T. Miller.
JEFFERSON.
]. aHenry J. Lane.
9. Isaac Mitchell.
KINGS.
Q. Geo. Gretzinger.
II. Geo. l.. Weed.
IL. Chas. j. Kurth.
LEWIS.
LEROY Crawford.
LIVINGSTON.
Elias IL. Davis.
MADISON.
s. X. Mott.
MONROE.
]. Frank NJ. Jones.
3. aEdwin A. LOder.
MONTGOMERY.
John X. Stewart.
NEW-YORK.
z. aFraEcis V. King.
II. w. n. Hoag.
13. +. S. Gibbs.
81. Richard ! Lewis.
ONEIDA.
1. James X. O'ConnOr.
3. Russell {. johnson.
ONONDAGA.
]. Howard G.. Viii te.
Q. Willis y. Burns.
3. Ignatius Sawmiller.
ORANGE.
I. aJohn c. Adams. .
ORLEANS.
w. l.. HOmmedieux.
OSWEGO.
I. Nevada n. Stranahan-
Q. VIM. II. Solleck.
OTSFGO.
.. Nathan Bridges.
PUTNAM.
aHamllton Fish. jr.
QUEENS.
2. H. G. johnson.
RENSSELAER,.
Q. aJOsepn 6. Saunders.
ROCKLAND.
A. 7. TomDkins.
ST. LAWRENCE
I. aNewtnn NJ. Curtis.
.. AVN. II. Kimball.
Q. William Bradford.
SARATOGA
I. Cornelius Y. Shelter.
SCHUYLER.
Charles T. Willis.
STFUBFN.
.. aNilo VI. Acker.
SUFFOLK.
james VI Pierson.
SULLIVAN.
w. L. Rose.
TIOGA.
Abram 7 Decker.
TOMPKINS.
Nelson Stevens.
ULSTER.
/. james II. Everett.
WARREN.
aScott Barton.
WASHINGTON.
/. aChas. w. Larmon.
Q. Albert John son.
WAYNE.
I. John r. Bennett.
o. aRichard =. GrOat.
WESTCHESTFR
!. j. Irving Burns.
2. aBradford Rhodes.
3. aJames w. Hustled.
WYOMING.
Samuel Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
DAILY PINS OF TILE CITY or PARIS

London. Nov. 6.-The time Of the passage Of the
Inman Line STEAMER city OF Paris, Captain Watkins.
which arrived at Queenstown yesterday IRON New
York. was days. % hours and 81 mlnutes- Her
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

DIR. TALMAGE ARRIVES IN LONDON.
London, Nov. 6.--1hc Rev. Dr. Talmage has arived
IN London. lie Will start for Palestine to1orrOw
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
NEw-YoRK DEMOCRATIC BY 10000.

GOVERNOR FORAKER DEFEATED IN OHIO.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE FORTH BRIDGE COMPLETED
N. FERRY SERIOUSLY I'LL.

London Nov. e-The Forth Bridge has been com
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
RICES PLURALITY ABOUT 20, 900.
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.

a REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 20 ON JOINT BAL
LoT-A SMALL PROHIBITION VOTE
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

VOTE IN DETAIL BY COUNTIES.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
CONGRESSMAN AND DISTRICT JUDGE.

The following is the vote cast for Congressman
in the IXth Congressional District. TO fill tho
vacancy caused by the death of Samuel S. Cox;
and also for District Court Judge Of the First
Judicial District:
CONGRESSMAN.
Amos j. Cummings UNITED DEM 15 ass
John J.. Thomas (Pro 80
Cummngss majority over Thomas. Is $40
DISTRICT JUDGE.
Peter Mitchell (Tam) ......-..-....... $500
John McKeon Labor and c. $3.50
Mlteheps maiority ....... IL 53l
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
HOW THE CITY VOTED.
TAMMANY HAD AN EASY VICTORY.
THE CORRECTED RETURNS VARY LITTLE IRON
THE TRIBUYE,s FIGUREs-A wIGwAM
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
candidates and their friends in this city spors
.ne morning hours yesterday in adding and arrang-
ing Tue aeiayed returns from some of the election
districts Within fifteen hours from the close Of
the polls even the friends of the defeated candi-
dates Tor minor Offices conceded the correctness Of
the results reached at a much earlier bour nv tho
quick reckoning Of the accountants used 10 deal.
ing with election returns The influence of Tho
lrlbunes exposures of the wrong-doinps of thu
Democratic candidates for Controller and Attorney.
General was shown in the reduced majorities for
Wemple and Tabor. Wemple's plurality in the city
was nearly 1000. and Tabor's more than 5000
less than that for the Democratic candidate for
Secretary of State. James NJ Varnum, the pop-
ular candidate for Attorney General, heads the
vote on the Republican State ticket. receiving the
ballots Of 70,l55 voters. He received 900 more
votes than the head of the Republican State ticket
in 1887. The Democratic vote on the State ticket
was from 5000 to 10000 greater than in 1887
The elected candidates on the city and county
and judiciary tickets are as announced in yester-
days Tribune:
Regiser-F. 7. Fitzgerald. Tammany.
President of tie Board Of AIdermen-J. II. v. Ar.
mold, Tammany.
Judge of the Court Of Common PIeas-Henry Blschon.
Judge Of the Court Of General Sessions-Jsmes Fi1-
City Court Judges-Charles J. Nehrbas and Robert
A. Van Wyck, Tammany.
The Tammany ticket. except in the case Of
Judge Gildersleeve, received pluralities Of from
1s, 500 for Judge Nehrbas to 7,40S for Robert A.
Van Wyck. The vote for William IL. Bellamy
for Register was not 20. 900 more than that for
Varnum for Attorney-Genera. showing that no
considerable support had been given BY the
County Democracy TO the Republican part OF the
Citizens ticket. James Fitzgerald, the one can
didate on the Citizens ticket who received the
earnest and enthusiastic support Of the County
Democracy. and who also attracted more votes
in strong Tammany districts. was elected by q
narrow majority.
There no changes TO he made in the list
of Senators and Assemblymen published in Tho
Tribune yesterday. William l.. Brown TAM.
John T. Ahearn lC. d.. George F. kOesch TAM.
Lspenard Stewart r., Charles A. Stadler TAM.
Jacob A. Cantor Tam. and Eugene S. Ives tTam.),
will represent this city in the State Senate
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE STATE TICKET.

The following are the votes cast in this city
for the candidates for State offices. They do not
vary materially from those published yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

1Csnfinuea on second Page.j
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Republicans --..---..---71
| Democrats -------Of
!
Republican maiority.-....1{
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
A New Departure-Solid Trans
Between Hannibal und Austin.
Through Sleeping Cars Between
Chicago, Galveston, ~. Louie.
Austin, Kansas CITY and
san Antonio.

On August 18th the Missouri, Kansas II
Texas inaugurated Il hew quick train service
on its lines reducing the time materially
between ~. Louis. Hannibal. Kansas CiIy
aud Texas POINTS. Solid trains are now run
between Hannibal, Sedalis. Fort Scott. Deni-
son. Fort Worth, Waco, Taylor, EIgin and
Austin. These trains carry through slePpers
between Chicago and Denison, Sherman, Dial.
las, Houston and Galveston. also through
sleepcrJ from ST. Louis TO Austin and Gal
weston and from Kansas City to San Antonio
via Taylor aud Austin. The equipment OF
these trains consist OF handsome day coaches.
90 nfcrtahlr smoking cars elegant free reclin-
liza on all trains. on night trains between ST.
Louis nnh Fort SrOtt) in addition to Inxuri-
Ous Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars To points
above named. Trains No. 3 and 4 Carrying
through sieepGrs TO and from Chicsgu and
Galveston in connection with the Burlington
Route aud Houston e Texas Central railway,
leaving Chicago 5:i5 p. M, arriving at Mis-.
souri, aud Kansas points next morning
and Texas points following day leaving
Missouri and Kansas points in afternoon and
evening Ieic ling Chicago al 9:l5 next morn
ing connecting with all eastern trains out OF
Chicago making a saving Of from I've TO ten
hours TO all eastern pOInIs. Make no mistake
n to The route Tor the north and east. See
that your tickets read via the Missouri, Kan
saS & Texas railway. For tickets and further
nfOr mniiOn call upon the nearest W.. Il. "
T., ticket agent. CASTOR MESLIER.
G. L. " +. A., Seduiia, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

/ Now let me help with the poor crca
ture, and together we will carry i tc
Neighbor ilauser."
When that ill-cOnditioncd man saw
the two approaching, he was O muCl
surprised 10 give them welcome ; an
when, with simple courtesy, they ex.
planned the state of affairs, he embraced
both father and son, Swiss fashion, kiss,
ing each upon bot, cheeks:
Thou hast taught me IA lesson never
to be forgotten, Pie;rO, and may the
good God forget ne in the day of my
distress if | yield not my claim to the
land, SO that it may at last be thine
when we older ones shall have laid our
heads beneath the soil of the church.
yard yOnder."
Hauser kept his word, and from be-
ing u bitter enemy became a firm and
generous friend.
But sweetest reward of all to Pietro
IA his mothers loving kiss:
81 am proud of my lear son this
day. May the good God bless thee,
for thou art one of His children in that
thou hast at great cost TO thyseIi tried
to do His holy will"
Very weary, but very happy, was
Pietro as he lay down that night be-
meath the sloping roof OF his fathers
chalet.
1t is a blessed thing TO sacrifice our
W selfish, u%ngenerous feelings TO the
will of God, and He ever rewards such
sacrifice with His dear blessing
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

Men, brethren and fathers! ! thank
you for this opportunity of preaching
the Gospel to you that are at Rome also.
h churches of America salute YOU.
Upon you who are. like us, strangers in
Rome, ! pray the protecting and Jour
ncying care Of God. Upon you who are
resident here, ! pray grace, mercy and
peace from God our Father and the Lord
Jesus Christ. After tarrying acre a few
days we resume our journey for Palestine,
and we shall never meet again, either
in Italy, or America, or what is called
the Holy Land, but there is il holier
land, and there we may meet, saved by
the grace that in the same way saves
italian and American, and there in that
supernal cline, after embracing Him
who, by His sufforings on the hill back
of Jerusalem, made our Heaven possible,
and given salutation to our own kindred
whose departure broke our hearts on
earth, we shall, l think, seek out the
travelling preacher and mighty hero of
tho text who marked out His journey
through Macedonia and Achaia to Je-
rusalem, saying:
after I have beer there, l must also
see Rome"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
A THANKSGIVING HYMN
rs. E. Adams, in November Century,

rs. E. Adams, in November Century,
For bud and for bloom and for balm laden breeze,
For the singing of birds from the hills to the seas,
For the beauty of dawn and the brightness of noon,
For the light in the night of the stars aud the moon,
We praise thee, gracious God
For the sun ripened fruit and the billowy grain,
For the orange and apple, the corn and the cane,
For the bountiful harvests now gathered and stored,
That by thee in the lap of the nations were poured,
We praise thee, gracious God.
For the blessings of friends, for the old and the new,
For the hearts that are trusted and trusting and true,
For the tones that we love, for the light of the eye
That warns with a welcome and glooms with good bye
We praise thee, gracious God.
That the desolate poor may find shelter and bread,
That the sick may be comforted, nonrished, and fed,
That the sorrow may cease of the signing and sad,
That the spirit bowed down may be lifted and glad.
We pray thee, plying Lord.
That brother the hand of his brother may clasp
From ocean to ocean in friendliest grasp,
That for north and for south and for east and for west
The horror of war be forever Il: rest,
We pray thee, plying Lord.
For the blessings of earth and of air and of sky,
That fall on us all from the Father on high,
For the crown of all blessing since blessing begun,
For the Gift, "the unspeakable gift" of thy Son,
We praise thee, gracious God.