davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
KELLY, STICER & co.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear-Dress-
ing Sacques.
Infants Long Embroidered Robes
and Childrens Embroidered
Dresses Special sale
Monday.

Our extremely low prices for strictly
first class and perfect fitting garmets
have built up an enormous trade for us
in this department.
Special reductions for Monday and
the balance Of the week. Don't fail to
attend this sale.
DRESSING SACQUES.
Fine India lawn, tucked fronts, neck,
sleeves and skirt trimmed in Valen-
ciennes lace. embroidery and insertion,
81, s1.35. $1.40, 81, 1925, 1925.
PLEATED WAISTS.
Fine India lawn, tucked with belt,
embroidered vest, cuffs and collars,
81. Is, 81. 40, 81. 80, 80. .25, So. go.
CORSET COVERS
in fine muslin and cambria. Latest and
most approved styles, plain, also
trimmed in embroidery, torchon, Med
ici, Smyrna and Valenciennes laces,
perfect material, perfect workmanship,
perfect fitting, at lSc, 25c, SOC, 75c, 81
and up TO SO each.
CHEMISE, CHEMISE,
in fine muslin and cambria, latest styles,
trimmed in embroidery, torchon,
Medici, and Valenciennes laces, perfect
workmanship. perfect fitting, 25c, 39c,
SIC, 75c, S5c, 81, S1.25 and up.
DRAWERS, DRAWERS
in fine muslin and cambric, latest
styles, trimmed with embroidery,
torchon, Medici, Smyrna and Valen-
ciennes laces, perfect workmanship,
perfect fitting, 25c, 45c, soc, 65c, 75c, 81 :,
$1.25, Sl.50, up to $3.50.
SKIRTS, SKIRTS.
Fine muslin and cambric in latest and
approved styles, trimmed in embroid-
cry, torchon, Medici, Smyrna and Val
enciennes laces. Perfect workmanship,
perfect fitting, 25c, 40c, SOC, 75c, 81,
$1.25, $l.50, up to SS.
NIGHT DRESSES.
Fine muslin and cambria, plain
tucked, also trimmed in embroidery,
torchon, Medici, Smyrna, and Valen-
cinnes laces, perfect workmanship and
perfect fitting, 40c, soc, 75c, 81, $l.25,
$1.50, up to $5.
INFANTS LONG EMBROIDERED
ROBES
In fine cabric and lawn, elegantly
trimmed IN fine, delicate embroidery,
tucked, ETC., latest effects, SOC, 81, $1.25,
so, $l.75, 50, up to So.
CHILDRENiS SHORT EMBROID-
Erred DRESSES,
in fine cambria and lawn. trimmed in
delicate, dainty embroideries, tucked
etc., --latest styles, 75c, $1.OO, $1.15.
$1.25, 81. SO, $500, up to $3.50.
CHILDREN'S PLAIN MUSLIN
DRAWERS.
Good muslin, perfect fitting and per-
feet workmanship, from 15c upwards.
CHILDREN'S FINE MUSLIN NIGHT
DRESSES.
Good muslin, perfect fitting and per-
feet Workmanship, from SOC upwards.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.,
Corner Dodge and Fifteenth SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
HAYDEN HneS.
Special Sale OF wasmDrcss Goods.

Special Sale OF wasmDress Goods.
We have the largest selection OF wash
dress goods in Omaha. sOur assortment
OF sateens never was so large rs at pres
ent. Every new and sfiearable style
you will find on our counters. Extra
bargains in sateens atD10c, 123c, 15c,
19c and 25c yard. Ours stock OF ging-
hams contains all theI novelties in
French and German ,ginghams at
35c, 39c, 45c and 49ol yard; also
36-iuch Scotch zephyrs mt 25c; 32-iuch
at 2Oc, ETC., while our stock of American
ginghams, Zarzibars, Tolle de Nords
Josephine, Mitmerdine and Engadine
seersucker, stripes, checks, PLAIN colors
or plaids, is larger than was ever car
ried by any house west Of Chicago, and
our price on Monday will range from
sc yard up to 10c. New styles of
challics at Sc; good challies at
&c, &c and tic yd. Batiste, 7tc, 1Oc
and 12ic yd. On Monday you can
have your choice Of eighteen different
styles of white dress goods at 10c II
yard, also very good dress goods in
checks or plain white at sc, 6ic and Sc.
Fine white goods of every description.
Our sale of table linen is still going on.
Many were the bargains that left our
stores last week, still plenty more for
you this week. We are overstocked on
linens and are therefore giving those
bargains in towels at 10c, lac. 15c, 19c,
and 25c; our table linens at soc and 47c
a yard, are cheap and are SELL
ing freely, while our white nap
kins and white bed spreads at 81
are extra value. On Monday we place
all our double width sheetings, pillow
case muslins and yard wide muslin at
net cost, freight not included. Here is
a golden opportunity for you to buy
double width sheetings and pillow case
muslins. Wall paper you will find on
fourth floor. HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
A LIVERY STABLE? OH, NO.
A Carriage Repository? Why. Ye.

A Carriage depository? why, Yes.
On account Of the widespread and
seemingly general misconception of
and misunderstanding prevailing con-
cerning our business, desire to say to
our friends, and the public generally,
that we never rent or hire out a horse;
we ever rent or hire out a harness.
We never rent or hire out vehicle
Of any description.
We thus state, because of the recent
enormous increase of such demand.
The city directory quotes us as livery
stable, but this is wholly imaginative
on the part of the publisher, without au-
thority from us, or in fact. We do not
exchange horses. We sell horses. har-
ness and vehicles. We do not buy sec
ond- hand vehicles. We take them at
fair allowance in part pay for new ve-
hicles. We do not receive from maker
or user any vehicles for sale on commits
sion. w. II. SEAMAN,
East side 10Th ST., north of Nicholas ST.,
Omaha.
Largest variety of wagons and car
riageS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
N. II. FALCoNER.
On monday Morning.

We commence great clearing sale
OF muslin underwear. At this season
we find our stock very heavy and will
make some unusually low prices
next week to reduce IL. They
are all beautiful new goods
and made by the best manufacturer.
We have arranged them in lots to make
IL more convenient for our customers
to make selection. We would call
special attention to our soc table.
There is displayed n beautiful assort-
ment of corset covers, drawers, chemise
and gowns; all nicely trimmed and equal
to anything in the market at 75c.
The same assortment will be found on
our 75c, Sl.00. 1925 and $3.50 tables.
We will also offer some splendid
values in children's dresses. Our stock
was never so complete and the prices
never so low. Our soc dresses are as
good value as anything shown Mt
75c. We have a full as
oU'"s over a dozen different mt styles.
We have just opened line of child
ren's lace caps. They will also be
placed on sale tomorrow morning. The
prlce runs from 25c up and are % per
cent lower than anything yet offered.
In our lace department many bargains
will be offered in black chantilly lace
Aouncings from $1.25 up.
In our cloak department an elegant
line of girls gingham and percale
dresses will be offered at extremely low
prices.
SPECIAL! SPECIALl
25 pieces % in. plain China silks in
all the new shades tomorrow at 49c,
worth Soc. N. B. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
HAYDEN BROS.
Grand Bargain saie-siIks and Dress
Gnnda.

1OOuP.
8 grades sublime silks 90c, s1.10 and
81. %, all at 55c to close; 2 grades satin
Rhadamas $1.07 and 81. 25, all at 55c TO
close; grades Surah silks in all shades
Csc and S5c, all at 37ic to close; odds
and ends, plain and fancy silks 81 and
S2, all at 25c to close. The finest China
silks in all shades to close. A broken
line Of satins at 25c yard. Wear re-
sisting colored gros grain silks 75c,
worth $l.25; superb qualities black
gros grain silks, 75c, S5c
and 95c, usual price $l.25 and $1.75.
Silk plush, all shades, Soc, worth 75c
to 90c.
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IN
BLACK GOODS.
Fine "a black goods 12ic, worth 25c;
Cd cashmere 20c, worth 40c; fine French
cashmere at 40c, worth 75c; silk finish
cashmere at CSC, worth Sl.25; fine Hen
rlettas at S5c, worth sl.50; finest silk
warp Henriettas, Soc and Sl.25, sold
everywhere at Sl.75. Fancy black dress
goods of every description. Incredible
bargains in fine French dress robes $13;
robes for 1916 and Sl6; robes at so and
S25; robes at $3.50. These are excep-
tional bargains in fine robes and dress
goods.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
20 pieces new styles chantilly hounc-
ings, $3.50, worth 1925. 50 Spanish
flouncings at 81 yard. Valenciennes
ilouncings at 49c. worth 75c. "a styles
Oriental flouncings 35c, worth 65. l2c
yards Torchon lace for SC. Real linen
laces sc, 10c and 12c yd. Chantilly
laces in new styles 25c yd, worth 35c to
SOC. Spanish laces and fichus in every
style and lowest prices. This is bar
gain week for embroideries, ribbons,
veilings, ruchings, notions and trim
mings, toilet soaps, combs, odors and
Florida waters.
The most exquisite styles and lowest
prices in plain and gilt wall paper.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We will let down the prices on shoes
this week. Never before have shoes
been sold at such prices in Omaha.
Mems nice dress lace shoes only $l.OO.
Mems fine calf shoes. $500, worth $500;
they are splendid. Boys' shoes, $l.OO
and $l.25.
Ladies, s4OO for $500. A few pat.
TIPS left, at 1925. Ladies' slippers at
prices that will surprise you. Children's
fine pebble and straight goat shoes, s to
II, only S1.25; all solid; you will pay
81 T5 for them anywhere. Our school
shoes, at 81 90, are the best value in the
city. See our mountain shoes; they are
beauties; at half price. We are head
quarters for anything in the shoe line.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d ST.
PAUL RAILWAY.

Via Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Short line to Chicago and the east.
Finest dining cars in the world.
Through sleeping cars to Chicago.
The route of the first Golden Gate
Special"
Everything first-class.
First-class people patronize first-class
lines.
Ticket agents everywhere in the west
sell tickets over the Chicago, Milwdu-
kee & st. Paul railway.
Ticket Office 1901 Farnam st. F. A..
Nash, General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Dining Cars to Denver.

The unrivalled dining car service Of
the Burlington Route has now been
extended to Denver, and Vestibule Ex-
press No. l, leaving Omaha daily at
1905 a. M, includes in its equipment
one Of the company's superb dining
cars, serving all meals en- route. Re-
member the Burlington is the only line
from Omaha to Denver that runs both
it's own dining cars and free reclin-
ing chair cars between those cities.
City Ticket Office: 1928 Farnam st.
Telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Taxidermist, ,catal'g'e ,sl5 N 10th Omaha
Ilnpid TransiC.

On and after Sunday, May 18th, the
"only" Chicago & Northwestern will
put on a through train, Omaha to Chi
cago, that discounts any train ever run
between the two cities. Just listen TO
this: Leave Omaha at $40 p. m.
Through cars, no change at Council
Bluffs), arrive ut Chicago II o'clock the
next noon. Running time, fourteen and
one-half hours. The equipment of this
train is as fine as the time is fast.
Don't think the afternoon vestibule
train is TO be discontinued on account
OF the extra flyer, for il isn't. This fast
and popular train, with its vestibule
sleopers, diners and free reclining chair
cars will leave solid from the Union
Pacific depot, Omaha, at 2:45 p. m.
ally, and arrive at Chicago o'clock
ext morning. The 9:l5 morning train
N the new schedule will remain un-
b an ged. w. N. BABCoCK,
General Western Agent.
Ticket office, l40l Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
County Court.

Judge Shields disposed of the following
cases yesterday. in the county court: Michi.
gan Mutual Life Insurance company VS.
HERSHEY, Judgment for plaintiff, $685. Wake
field VS. Omaha Carriage and Sleigh COM
pany judgment for S3l5; Crigler VS. Con-
molly, judgment for SS23; Paxton & Vierling
Iron works VS. Brush, judgment for S26l.
Rudolph II. Cratic sued F.. H. Buck on
notes. ID. M. Osborne & Co., also sued John
Nilsulslxi on notes
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

''Ostriches, like cattle, are liable TO
stampede" said Cape Town man at
the Palace hotel, San Francisco, but
the funniest thing they do is to waltz"
How, pray, is that done?'
1.-The leader OF the herd, generally an
old male ostrich, evidently thinks that
his followers should have some diver
sion ON the long march from one pas ture
to another, so he begins by slowly but
gracefully turning round and round. In
live min 1tes the whole lock is dong
the same. and il is quite Il sight-their
long plumes waving in the wind until
they conclude to quit and go on their
way. Mosic, OF course, has nothing to
do with their dancing"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
THE COURTS.
A Few Minor Cases Commenced Yes
fond nd srtnanta Enfonod

terday-Judgmen Entered.
Francis M. Wright filed bill yesterday in
the district court to foreclose a mechanics
lien on house and lot in Orchard Hill. The
Indebtedness is S425, and the defendants to
the suit are John and Anna Fatenser and
others.
commenced suit against Peter E. Connolly
and Edward Culligan to recover 81, SOL al
legged to be due for liquors sold and de-
llvered
mKaufman Bros. & Bondy sued John A.
Freyhan for S625 on two promissory notes.
w. NJ. Shuster g. Co. sued lone G. Daniels
for S253 on q bill of merchandise.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Following are the marriage licenses issued
yesterday in the county court;
Name and Residence. Age.
Victor Anderson, Omaha. a................22
Mary Anderson, Omaha. ha.................23
Emil GAM, Omaha ......................2
Jennie Morris, Omaha, .............2
Isidore Shane, Omaha ha..................26 26
Bertha Fciler, Omaha. .............,....3
Neils ]. Lund, Omaha. ha...................2 .27
Emma Stormquist Omaha a...........25
Ed. Juel Auburn, Neb Neb.................3S IS
Cora Lee Graham, South Omaha. 2S
Richard +. O'l3rien, Omaha ............26 26
Margaret A. LuDy, Silver City, la..... IA
Alexander Reese, Ogalalla Neb. ........ Al
Mary +. Ryan, Omaha. ...........32
John McNulty, Omaha. a...............,...3l
Susan o. Harlin, Omaha. ..............21
S. Mandelson, Omaha a,,......,.......... .22
l.. Goldstein, st. Pau. ul.................. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

Positively Going Out of Business
Everything Must Go.
Feathers, flowers, hats and bonnets
will be sold regardless Of cost. This is
not an advertising scheme. We are
going out of business, and if you wish
anything in our line you have n chance
to get new and seasonable millinery at
less than half what others ask. Our
stock was selected for the finest trade in
Omaha and Is first class in every partic-
ular. No bankrupt stock or job lot.
Come and see us Monday morning. May
20, and be convinced that we are telling
the truth. M. Il. HAWLEY,
Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Hard Wood.
Twelve and sixtcen-inch hard wood.
MOUNT & GRIFFIN, 2l3 S. i4th st.
Only 1T Hours 20 New York Via the
Wabash,

With corresponding fast time to all
points east and south. An elegant train
with reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping car leaves Omaha daily
at Ais p. IN. One way and round trip
tickets are now on sale to Liverpool,
London, Paris and all parts of Europe
via all lines mt lowest rates. For further
information or tickets call at the Wa
bash ticket office, 1902 Farnam street,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
DIED.

LEE Margaret, beloved wife of John @.
Lee, March is, 1889, at 3;25 a. IN. Aged 20
years, month, days.
Funeral Monday, May 20, at . a. m, from
the residence Of Hon. John A. McShane,
Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

Dorward, Dentist, 1917 Douglas ST.,
has all the new inventions for painless
extraction and filing of teeth. Care
taken to preserve the natural teeth by
fllling and crown work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

The new Quick Meal gasoline stove,
with its numerous improvements, and
the reputation it has established in the
last seven years, is simply flooding
Omaha this spring. So far the demand
is double to any other season and last
season 225 were sold in Omaha.
w. f. SToETZEL,
1921 Howard st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Mr.. George III. Moore.

Well-known to the furniture buyers of
Omaha, desires to inform his friends
and customers that he is now connected
with the Nebraska Furniture and Car
pet Co., 606 and COS N. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

The Elite Cloak and Suit Co.,
1916 Douglas ST.
Ladies' suits, costumes, tea gowns,
wrappers, etc.
Jackets. wraps and lace garments.
NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES,
and LOW PRICES.
Il. 4. MCCARTNEY,
1915 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Masonic.

Special meeting of Nebraslsil lodge,
Mol, at their hall in Barker block, cor.
10th and Farnam, Tuesday evening, May
n. Visiting brethren welcomed. Work
in M. III. degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Auction of Restaurant.

Monday at 10 a. IN. we will sell on the
promises, No. 1l9 North 10th ST., the
entire contents of the Ideal Restau-
rant. Omaha Auction 81 Storage Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

Special excursions to Paris, France,
s, and July 10. For further information
inquire at G. M. & ST. p. ticket Office I,
1901 FaInan ST., Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
The Realty Record.

The real estate market continues fairly
active with prices very firm. A number Of
large transfers were made during the week.
G. H. Leslie invested SIS, 900 in South Omaha
lots, while Il. S. Rood put similar amount
in West Omaha lots. A large number of
deals in outside lots ranging from 1900 to
10000. were made. The record for the week
ia as followS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Building Permits. /.

The following permits were issued by
Building Inspector Whltiock yesterday:
George Pritchett. addition to dwelling,
Iwenty-second and Cass. ....:........ ~ 5000
j. X. Mackenzie. two-suory brick dwell
ling Nelson, near boulevard. ....,...... 2.bO0
j. Rudowskey, one-story frame store
room l224 South Twentieth. h.............. 100
Two minor permits s.............. 80. 700
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Auction, Auction.

Monday, May 20, at 10 a. M, at No.
1910 N. 18th st. All the furniture of
well-furnished fiat, dining room and
kitchen furniture, parlor aud chamber
suits, carpets and draperies, must be
sold without reserve. Parties leaving
the city. A. Nj. CowAN, Auctioneer.
III North 10Th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

For Sale-Imported Shetland and High
land ponies from Il. c. Miller, OF Merches-
ton rancne Nance county, Neb. Apply
Mr.. Sherwood's palace stables.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

Amended articles of the Omaha Gas Man
ufacturng company, were filed yesterday
afternoon with the county clerk The
81, ,5OoO 600, divided into shares of 500 each.
The articles are signed by Frank Murphy,
president, and George Z. Barker, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

For Sale Hand made brick in any
quantity. Henry Ritter and Bendorf
Co., manufacturers, Office SIS N. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Canon City coal. 81 per ton.
Nebraska Fuel Co., 2l4 South 13thSt
Nj. e. HAWLEY

Fast time and always on time. "The
Chicago g. Northwestern Ry."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

Dry sawdusl for sale. Fred w. Gray,
9th and Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
The Building Record.

The records of building permits for the
past week shows a decided falling off from
previous weeks. A number Of plans are
ready and permits will be taken out as soon
as the pending labor troubles are settled.
The weeks record is as follows:
Monday. .................S S.140
Tuesday. ...,s................... H,5 ,56J
Wednesday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Thursday. ............. 6,400
Friday. ....................... 4,326
Saturday $3.50
Total. al........................ S5l $40
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
THE BURLINGTON STILL LEADS.

TWO FAST TRAINS daily via G. g. N.
w. Ry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
AN OLD.TIMa BUEkO GAME.

How London Shnrps Swindled COuntFymen
Over 20 Years Ago.
London Guide.l
An English writer said in 1916: Money
droppers are no other than gamblers who
contrive that method to begin play. 1t is an
almost obsolete practice, and its twin cheat,
ring dropping, not less disused. Whist ls
this?,' says the dropper. "My wiggyl IT
this is not leather purse with money!
Hal hal ha! Let's have look at It.
While he unfolds its contents his companion
comes up and claims title to share. Not
Won. indeedp' replies the finder; "this gem
tleman was next to me, was not you, slrY
| To which the countryman, asserting, or,
perhaps, insisting upon his priority, the
| finder declares himself no churl In the busl-
ness. offers to divide it into three parts, and
points out a public house at which they
nav share the contents and drink over their
| good luck, etc.
| or else Fleet notes. They drink. An old
| friend comes in, whom the finder can
barely recognize, but remembers him
| bv piecemeal. La bagatelle, the draught-
board, or cards, exhibit the means OF stak-
ing the easily-acquired property, so lately
found, but which they cannot divide just
now, for want of change. The countrymar
bets. and if he loses, is called on to pay; Il
he wins it is added to what is coming t
him out of the purse. If, after an expert
ment or two, they discover he has little Of
1 no money, they run off and leave HIM K
answer for the reckoning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

pleasures and privileges, and the assenu-
ance constantly increases. On the evening
of our visit fully 5000 people were present.
and a more pleasant, cheerful, orderly gam
ering 1t was never our fortune to see Ssres
seemed forgotten, troubles lett behind, PICK s
erinos and iealousies and strifes ended lor
the nonce. All appeared bent on Pleasure
and Improvement. Success to the People
PaIaceI It is an oasislin the desert Of toll.
It is breathing place for those whose llves
must be spent in pent-up tenement houses
Il imparts new life and hope and spirit 70
hearts cast down with many cares. 1t eases
the burdens on weary backs. ITO 1t the
lonely, the ignorant and the JoyiesS may
cor 8 sad find delights beyond their hope.
IA the Student Of the great labor ques-
ton sees its towers rising from the ugllness
of the '.joyless city" strong fortres,
scainst ignorance and vice and crime and
degrad alton, and a beacon OF promise 10 ~
toiling denizens. teaching them to 1--we ano
not merely to exist, he takes heart and nope
and cr1es out with Lowell:
,,surely the wiser time shall come
When this fine overplus of mignh
No longer suIlen, slow and dunn,
Shall leap to music and to light
.In that new childhood of the world
life of itself shall dance and play
| Fresh blood through Times shrunA NeinS d
And labor meet delight half way"
HENRY HALL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
DR.. TALMAGrs CELESTIAL DREAM.
A Vision Of City Where Neither Poverty
Nor Want Abldes.

A Vision of City Where Neither Poverty
Nor Want Abides.
DIR. TalmaRe in Ladies' Home Jourpal.1
One night, lying on my lounge when very
tired, my children all around me In full
romp and hilarity and laughter, half awake
and half asleep, I dreamed this dream: l
was in a far country. And wandered in
the suburbs of the city to find the place
where the dead sleep, and looked all along
the line of the beautiful hills. the place
where the dead might most blissfully sleep,
and I saw towers and castles, but not q
mausoIeum, or monument, or white SLAB
was to be seen. And I went into the chapel
of the great town, and said: Where do
the poor worship? and where are the
benches on which they sit? And the an
swer was made me, 1--WE have no poor in
this country"
And then I wandered out to find the hov..
| ella of the destitute. and 1 found mansions OF
amber and iyory and gold, but not tear
| could I see. not sigh could hear, and l
was bewildered and sat down under the
branches of great tree, and I said. Where
! am /? and whence comes all this sceneY
4 And then out from among the leaves and up
the howery paths and across the bright
| streams there came q beautiful group,
thronging all about me, and as I saw them
come / thought knew their step, and al
they shouted I thought knew their voices
but they were 30 gloriously arrayed II
apparel, such as I had never before
Witnessed, that I bowed as strangerto strang
er. But when again they elapped theil
hands and shouted "Welcome, welcomed
the mystery all vanished, and found tha
time had gone and eternity had come, ant
we were all together again In our new hom'
in heaven.
And looked around and said, "Are VI
& ali here?,, aud the voices Of many genera
tions responded, "All hereP And Will
tears Of eladness were raining down on
cheeks, and the branches OF the Lebanon
ceds-s were clappiLg their hands, and tn
towers of the great city were Ginning thei
welcome, we all together began to leap ant
shout and sing: Home, home, home
homep'