davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
BROWN & ~vANsANGLEN.

For many years the firm of I. c. Brown
81 Van Anglen have been prominent.
among the business firms of this city and x
their untiring efforts to please theis
patrons n met with widespread sue
cess.
Their large store on Newark avenue is
a handsome building, and well adapted
for displaying the large stock which is al
ways found here in great variety. This
fine emporium mas donned its gala-day
appearance, and looks very bright n
attractive to those engaged in the pleas
ant task of buying Christmas gifts.
| Probably no store in his city has so fine
an assortment of novelties, and articles
that are appropriate for gifts as this
/ one. Many novelties unique and pretty
| are found OF oyery floor.
All kinds of oxydized ware, smokers
sets. pretty work boxes, jewel and collar
and cuff cases, shaving and manicure
sets, in both plush and oxydized ware,
are here In great variety. Exquisite
mouchoir cases and many kinds of scarfs
and cushions, table cloths and drapes,
b~ronzes, and many new designs in metal
ware. a great variety of i~nkstands, terra
Gotta and Japanese ware in statuettes
md vases OF rare patterns, Vienna and
leather goods, mirrors, p~ocketbooks, pref
ty photo screens and albums, are all dis
played in great p%rofusion and variety.
A speciality is being made in perfumes
and handkerchiefs. Many little novelties
in celluloid, odd little calendars and hair
receivers are attracting many purchas-
ers, and the handsome fans, both feather
andbead decorated are especially designed
for Christmas gifts. A new game, called
"Hit Him Again, - occupies a conspicuous
position in the store and is very amusing.
"A fine assortment of books, both juvenile
and all the works of standard writer's of
prose and poetry, are selling at wonder
fully low rates. as we'll as the dolls, of
which there are many types and varieties.
All the other departments in which the
useful line of dry goods is found have
large assortments which have been care
fully selected. Any VINO may wan APP
propriate and pretty gifts for Christmas
will be sure to find them at L. G. Brown
g. Van Anglen's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

The annual ball OF the Drivers and Por-
ters' Association of the Pennsylvania
Railroad took place last evening in Coop
ers' Hall and was one of the most enioya-
BILE affairs held in that hall this season.
H., johnson, assisted by j. Reynolds,
managed the floor. 7. Mitchell, j. Shah
han, j. Mahoney, w. Wolf, +. Singer,
j.. Coughhn, acted as floor committee,
and the reception committee was COM
posed of 2. Sheehan, Chairman; G.. Win
kle, L. Reilly, J.. Mccormick, NJ.
Fitzgibbons, 7. Downing, w. L.
Grimes. Among those present were
Frank Wilson, Miss Matte Garrison,
George Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
McKenna, w. Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Wards and Miss Wards, John
Bradley, Lewis Boiling, Nichols Brunie,
Jacob Kramer, Judge Winfield $. Weed,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shanahan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Tine Downing, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bannon. Mr.. and Mrs. John MIC
Kenna, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. p. MorriSey, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sheehan, Frank Losey, Thomas Mitchell,
Julia MCGOWAN, John S~hanahan, Miss
Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wrinkle and John
RrittOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD o.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

AH0 %AANO
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY Cry NEWS an I
cents q line for the first insertion; Nve cents q tt7le
for each subseouent insertion
DIED.
RRUNDAGE-suddenly, Emma J. Brunbage, wife
of Captain Thomas s. Brunbage, and daughter
Of william H. and Annie Pickering. aged
twenty-eight years and seven months.
Relatives AM friends are respectfully invited 10
ascend the funeal on Thursday at one o'clock p. m...
from her late residence. No. 14S Coles street.
Wednesday morning, December rs,
Josephine Foster, No. s Aston place. Jersey
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TUITE-on December II, 1889, George A. Tuite, aged
To be buried from his parents residence, No. 500
Grove street.
HAYDN Tuesday. December II, Mrs. Gather ne
Hay, aged seventy-six years.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her niece, Mrs. Jacob Emery, No. 8 Wayne
street on Ihursda y' December Gh,, ~, at nine ocI b,cS
mass of requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of neT soul.
NIPPON Monday, December 16, 1889, Mary A.. be;
loved wife of John Zipp, In her fortieth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also members
of st, Annals and st. Joseph's societies, Of ST. Bonf-
face Church, and J. O. Co. No. z. g. $. y w. r.. Cap,
tain Horning, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 5l0fGroye
street, on Thursday morning, DECEMBER 10, at ten
O'Clock. A solemn high mass Of requiem Will De
offered for the repose of her soul at st. Bonirace
Church, First street.
WOLFE-Suddenly, Tuesday. December II, 1889,
Laura c.. beloved daughter of Andrew +. and
Ella J.. Wolfe. aged twenty one years and six
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at
twelve O'Clock. from her late residence, No. "a New
ark avenue, Jersey City.
lnternaent at PIainfeld. Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
THE Fun OF LAST NIGHT.
Balls IND ENTERrAIHMENTS ALI
OYER THE TOWN.


The Hudson County wheeimen's Fair
Court Ast1ey's Dance-A Pythian Ball
Other Ent ertainments.
The second annual fair of Court Ashley,
No. 1878, Ancient Order of Foresters OF
America, was held last night, at Oakland
Rink, which was deliberately decorated
for the occasion. Eckert's orchestra rem
dered the music, and it was excellent.
The company was large, and all the de-
tails of the ball. were Systematically ar
ranged and carried out.
A fine feature of the affair, was an ex
hibition drill, by Van Houten Post,
Drum and Fife Corps. for which,. the
young musicians were literally applaud
ed. The reception committee consisted
of A. E. Rouse, M. C. Rigging, J. M.
Austin, J. Hef1ner. DR.. Connell, Frank
Howard, T. d. Baker, G. L. Beck, 5. z.
Meehan, John O'Brien, A. Moeller, Henry
Payne and j.. L. Frost.
The opening march was led by Floor
Manager j. d. Cox and Mrs. Cox, and the
former was assisted by w. V. O'Connell
and Henry Munzing and the Floor Com
mittee.
In the company were Chief Ranger and
Mrs, George C. Cressey, S. {. r. Charley
Hoffman, Miss Katie Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer, George Hoffman,
Miss Nellie Mccarthy, of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Radigan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van Loo, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brown,
Charles Affair, Miss l.. Nolan, d. II. G.
r. John ID. McHale and wife, Dr.. Doug
herty, E. P. Munzing, Miss Munzing,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Brien, S. p. Meehan, Miss Nee
han, j. Butler, Miss Shelter, John Har-
rington, Miss Tessie Corners, p. c. r.
Charles Munzing. Luther Scheuler, Miss
Hoppe, Charles Voldemann, Miss Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austen, Robert
Freiche, Miss Nellie Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Rudiger, Walter Marinus, Miss
Mccarthy, John Hughes, Miss Mamie
Engels, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Scheen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fltz-
simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Steward, Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. Mersheimer, A. G. Smith,
Miss Ada Menner, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Comminsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meehan,
of Hoboken; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Warder,
Frank Erickson, Miss May Cough, Alfred
Cough, Miss H. Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs.J.
p. Morris, Thomas Durham, Miss Kelly,
f. Couger, Miss Lavender, Otto Chaplin,
Miss Brinkman, Charles Faber, Miss
Lally and two hundred others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

was dressed in a nice dress and an ostrlch
feather sent her from Boston ,bY o triehd
who wrote her. at the same time, saying
that she had worn the feather herself Tor
two years. II someo of those In the East
who sheer at the West had been there
they would have something to- look at.
There will be The greatest hog roundup
of the season next Saturday. All the
prominent people of the county will be on
hand. Don't fail to com and join us.
Several prominent persons stopped at the
Grand Hetel last week, and mine most
to accommodate his guests; the rush Is
over now, however, and any n is sure OF
good care for their animal while they
STOP. ATcTuS Sittings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
pimpiy spots.

Spirits of camphor (spirits) applied to
any red or pimply spots is excellent II not
used,too often, and will generally remove
any redness of the nose If applied at
night. Half a ~teaspoonfuI Of salt OF tartar
70 tHree-quarters Of a pint OF distilled
water makes a good lotion to apply after
using soap. When the pimply spots are
very.large and obstinate it is advisable to
press them out between the fingers and
Immediately battle the spot with not soap
and water, using for q few days q lotion
made of weak bichloride of mercury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
A VERY UN-oIvIL CASE,
MIR. Macklin's Suit Against the Dom
lans.

Mr.. ~NIacklin's Suit Against the Done
lans.
Judge Douglass and a jury considered
a case yesterday in the First District
Court growing out of a neighborly row.
John Donelan and his wife live at No.
100 Steuben street, and at No. 1875 live
Francis Macklin and his wife Mary. On
November 20 Mrs. Macklin's little girl
came into the house, so Mrs. Mackiin al
leges, with a lump on her face the size Of
a goose egg, and said Donelan had
tripped her up The next morning Mrs.
Macklin asked Donelan why he had i'll
used her child, whereupon Donelan, she
declares, assaulted her, scratched her
face and tore her hair.
For this She brought her suit for dam
ages.
Warren Dixon, for the Macklins. and
William d. DAILY, for Mr.. Donelan, tried
the case, and the jury rendered a verdict
for Donelan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Tipp,s corners sassiety.

Jim Pedro appeared dressed up with al
elegant new gun. Jim don't want to put
on any Tugs or he'll git taken down a
notch. Other people can git new guns as
well as him. The shindig at Hennessey's
ranch last Wednesday came off with the
customary eklaw of affairs at Hennes-,
sey's. Abe Hutehin's gal was the shero-
Inc of the occasion, as was our affable
friend Mr.. Peter Roper the heroine. Both
were logged as. befit their station. AR
Peter wore a pair of six-inch silverI
mounted spurs, and as fine a new necktie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
BRANCH OFFICES,

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKES-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HUH. Fischer, No. 90 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoINT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coRSERs-G. W. Pfeiffer, No. 6es Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Central Assembly Good Fellows

Central Assembly, No. AZ, Royal Society
of Good Fellows, elected the following
officers last evening" Ruler, Edward
Paterson (re-elected). instructor, Florence
Hebron; past ruler, d. Ailnes; counsellor,
V. L. Figarotta; secretary, G. 2. Robin
son; financial secretary, S. d. Kay;
treasurer, William II. Hansbe; prelate,
Albert r. Nurer; guard, J.. Lyons; senti-
mel, F. w. Fenten; trustees, r. I. Bishop,
r. Arend and G. w. Mersheimer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

THERE is a scheme to send n
Foraker, late of Ohio politics, to st.
Petersburg as the representative of
this country. Russia is a cold place,
but it would probably feel quite warm
and comfortable to Foraker after the
great chill OF a recent election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

TIE JERSEY CrrY N~Ews:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year, postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Published every
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year,
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be az,
dressed 10 The NEWS PUBLISHING CoAPANX; AL
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

If this weather continues much
longer, the Christmas trees of the pru-
dent will bear principally quinine and
cough syrup, with a few rubber boots
to make up the necessary ounces OF
prevention for those who have man
aged to escape so long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

There are two times when a man thinks
a woman's hat is too high. One is when
it is in front of him at the play, and the
other is when it is his wife's and he has
to pay for it.-Detrott Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
cHRRIFF's SALE. IN oHANoERY OF NEW

cHERITF's SALE. IN CHANcERY Of NEW
- JERSEY. ~
Between francis p. Gautier. Complainant, and
Sarah Ann Bonykamper, ct ais, Defendants.
III. Ia, For sale of Lands.
Returnable February Term, 1890.
Collins 4 COrbin, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. I shall sell by public vendue at +.
g, Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No.
Al Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Second Day OF January, A. d.
described land and premises with the appurten
ances. being the same described n, said writ that
All that certain tract of land and premises, stu
ate. lying and being in the City of Jersey City, in
the County of Hudson, and state OF N eN Jersey.
Beginning at the most easterIy corner of said land
where the line dividing said lot from meac0w, now
side Of the Morris canal; thence running ID along
the line of Culver north forty degrees twenty-five
minutes west thirteen hundred and dnl5teen rect
river; thence e9 west along the HackeHsack river
hfty-eight feet and seventy-ive one-hunaredths ola
foot to the line Of lot b; then CO 90 southerly thirty
eight degrees Sc venTeen minutes east thirteen hun
bred and sixty-eight feet and elghty-one one humid
~ twenty.six degrees thirty1eight minutes east
along the Morris canal eighty,two feet and thirteen
thirty-two degrees and1ifty eight minutes east still
along the Morris canal twenty seven Ieet ana ninety
ieontaining i've acres { s0o and L four sSa hundfea and dfty
one-thOusandths OF an acre..
Dated November %, 1889. 49,
CHERIFF's SALEM ~cHANcERY OF NEW JER
Between John Mullins, complainant. and John
O'Keeife. ct al defendants
III. ia, for sale OF mortgaged pren1ises.
Returnable October Term. A. ., lsS9
The sale under above-stated = writ stands adj
! journed to Thursday. January q A.p. 1881. at +. 6.
Wolbert's real estate aud auetion rooms No, ~
Montgomery street, Jersey a GifS; - I s1,esoe XII, re-
DaEed December 5, a. D. 1855.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

Connant, Mr.. John King and the Misses
King. Mr.. J.. Zabriskee, F. Hogle, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Foller, J. II. Kidner
and Mr.. and Mrs, Lyman f. Brown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
The Chi1dren's Christmas.

The ten dollar note which Mr..
Charles J. Peshall left in our hands
Saturday night as a starter for a sub
scription for the purchase of toys for
the Children's Home is becoming lone
some for want of company. Surely
there are enough tender hearted read
ers of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS to
make the fund, by their little contri-
buttons, a respectable one at least.
We know that the immediate and
imperative demands on their Christ
mas purses are about as much as they
can conveniently meet, but a dollar
or a half dollar distracted from their
Christmas reserve will never be missed.
But little gifts of a dollar from this
one and a quarter from that one,
would make a good deal of Christmas
cheer among the little wards OF this
admirable charity institution.
AS soon as you have read this put
your hand in your small change pocket
and fish out a coin, be it ever so small,
for the Christmas Day fe stivity among
the waits. q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

Piles, IxcHINo, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC, CURED
without CUTTING, LIGATINa or CHLoRoFoRK. Our
patients attend TO business while receiving treat
fnent. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
sixth street, New York. *s*
WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, 345 Grove suresG Ser
sew city. Nj. Telephone call No. 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

JUST at present New York doesn't
know whether to light it's streets and
kill citizens by electricity, or darken
them and let the merry sandbagger
crack the skulls OF those who walk
abroad by night. The slaughter, SO
far as one may judge by records,
will be about equal, but in n case
the public at large benefits by the
light, while in the other the sandbag-
ger and the heirs of his victim Gin case
he doesn't carry all his wealth in his
clothes) alone profit. Why should
these few be protected at the expense
of the many?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

evil liquor is responsible for cannot
be reduced by prohibitory legislation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 90 MONTGOMERY STREET
CwELDoN BuTLDING.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

A young man who is credited by his
friends with being a good deal of a phil
osopher penned me up in a corner today
and harangued me as follows
"Did you even study the human laugh
as an index to human character? 1t is
an infalible test, me boy. Did you ever
know a MAJ VINO simpered and giggled
like a girl who wasn't a sneak in his
heart? And, on the contrary, did you
ever know a fellow who laughed squarely
out with a good, honest roar who wasn't
the prince OF good fellows?
ga shrill Tough is indicative of deceit,
and a deep chuckle proves sincerity and
good nature. BY this | don't mean that a
man with a tenor voice can't laugh as
though he was honest, or n with a bass
voice cover his insincerity with a mere
below. It's the ring that talks. Ii the
laugh "a no ring in it you can put the
fellow down as a ha1f-hearted cuss, nc
matter if his laugh is loud enough to lift
the roof of the auditorium. Stand twenty
men up in a row before me, and do SOME
thing to get them all laughing, and III
separate the good fellows from the Miss
Nancies about as quickly as you could get
outside of a beefsteak after a years fam.
ine. o-Chicdgo Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
The Apple.

Apple Ice.-One pound of sugar to one
quart of water; to this add created apples
and freeze.
Apple Jelly. Thirteen good sized
apples, one quart of water and n lemon.
Boil till soft and strain. To one pint Of
juice add n pound of sugar and boil
twenty minutes.
Apple Beverage.-Cut tart apples in
small pieces, rejecting the cores, and put
oyer the fire in water enough to cook
them, with half their weight in sugar;
simmer half an hour; then strain through
a jelly bag; cool and drink with cracked
ice.
Apple Sweet Cake.-Two large tart
apples; peel and CRATE; then CRATE one
lemon peel; squeeze juice and CRATE the
pulp; to this add one cup of sugar and
one white of egg, put all into a tin cup
and cook thoroughly; then spread be-
tween cakes as jelly cakes.
Baked Apple Dumplings.-Roll thin
any nice puff paste and cut into square
pieces; pare and remove the cores from
nice stewing apples and roll an apple il
each piece of paste; put them into y bak-
ing dish; brush them with the white o.
an egg beaten stiff and sugar over them
bake about three-quarters Of an hour
Food, Home and Garden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

Dated Jersey city, December is. lssa
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-01
High Toned People.


There seems to us q vast difference
between heightened people, a. they
are frequently termed, and good
people as they are commonly found In
our country villages. To be high
toned one must Of necessity dress
above the average, be blessed with
little more capital than the common
people, and above all things, drop
into the boat that Is the heaviest laden
as II Joins the popular tide. To be
good without being high toned Is q
very easy matter, but to be high toned
without any redeeming quality TO
back Ii up In very common thing.
People whose characters are as black
a. the recesses OF cavern, are folded
In the arms ofsociety like the innocent
babe to its mothers breast, because of
their surplus only, while the poor
mill girl and the tired laborer are not
known in the pleasures Of life simply
because Of their occupation. The most
sickening sight Il lie our misfortune to
witness Is the country swell, whether
male or female, who would pose a.
one of the shining lights OF society
did their tickle brain furnish them
with sufficient knowledge to know
how to act. II Ii not high toned or
good breeding to snub others because
OF their station In life. AS brilliant
gems of character as the earth holds
lie beneath the shabby clothes of the
working classes, and as pure hearts as
beat within the human breast are
often found among the ones whose
position in life Is one of toll and
privAtion. Civility Is virtue and
belongs to all stations and conditions
of life. Good manners are a part of
good breeding, but we are sorry to say
there are those who are possessed of
neither, ard whose society ought to
be repulsive even to themselves. How
many Of the "lofty" would refuse the
almighty dollar from the hands of the
very people whom they try to look
down upOn2 Not any, we assure you,
and the soft words and tender caresses
effervesce with love and solicitations
until the prize is secured. We can all
well afford TO class ourselves among
the common people, stunning none
because of their circumstances, but
unite in an earnest endeavor to make
each other better for having mingled
together in the daily walks of life.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-01
Pipe Smoking in Public.
brakes Magazine.

We are indebted to our English
cousins for many familiar customs,
which, In the majority of instances,
are more worthy to be honored in the
breach than the observance. The
latest, and not the least Objectionable OF
these, Is the recently introduced prac-
tice of smoking pipes upon the streets.
An American gentleman of the old
regime regarded ii as distinct breach
of good manners to smoke even o
fragrant Havana In the promenade
which was frightened by the presence
of ladies. Now in this year Of grace
we find men young and old, OF
respectable, and frequently fashionable
appearance, smoking upon our princi-
pal thoroughfares short, stubby, dis
reputable looking briar-root pipes.
The smoking of a pipe on the street
is, to say the least, q plebeian practice,
even from q British standpoint. A
London swell may smoke Q pipe in
public of an evening, but the English
gentleman who would strut along
Piccadilly or Park Lane with briar-
root pipe in his mouth In broad day
light would be cut, according to art,
by his lady acquaintance. It is bad
enough to have the air we breathe
polluted by the effluvia of rank cigar
cites, without being compelled to
tolerate pipe-smoke. No smoker
questions the calm enjoyment to be
derived from a favorite pipe, but
pipes are for the sanctum, or the fields.
II gentlemen must smoke in public let
them respect the custom of their
fathers and stick to good cigar.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-01

ny ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Tn all earths music. grand or bllthe or strong
To hear one name ~ N twere set IN song,
In all the poems written meath the sun.
To hear the praises DER and DER OF one,
To think all beauty, perfectness and grace,
As twas the shadow Of one worshiped face,
To count thyself a lesser part OF what.
Hadst thou not found the world. would seem as
naught,
To lose ali individual hope and aim
And have no wish save for Another's fame.
To know not grief IL that dear one IL glad,
To know rot Iov II that dear one Is sad.
To rather feel n dear hands singing blow
Than any earess another might bestow-
10 thy heart strings responsive thrill to this?
Not else hast thou known love In AL It's bliss?
-C tfhU.