davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-08

Don't Have it When it is so Easily Got
ten Rid of-An authority on the subject says:
cold in the head but most of them are by means
of quite powerful drugs, which person UNI
familiar with their use is never justified in
taking on his own responsibility. The Swiss
method of treatment is one of the simplest and
most efficacious. 1t is applied in this way
that teaspoonful of well powdered camphor.
Fashion out of writing paper funnel, with
which cap the top of the jug. The camphora-
ted steam should be inhaled through the nose
for ten or fifteen minutes, heinhalation being
repeated, if required, every four or five hours.
is persisted in it is said that three repetitions
will usually effect a cure, however severe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-08

Badly Gored by a Bull.-Howard Tread
we'll, aged about 81 years, son of Mr.. William
S. Treadwell, who rents the Sheridan farm OF
the Hampton estate, made narrow escape
from death on Saturday evening last. He was
feeding salt to young Jersey bull which was
eating It from his hand, and turning to leave
the bull sprang at him and tossed him in the
air. As he came down the bull again caught
him with one of its horns under his left arm,
the point of the horn going entirely through
the flesh, coming out at the top of the shoulder;
Young Treadwell was thrown on rock and
had terrible cash cut in his head, while the
front of his scalp was so badly torn that it hung
down over his eyes. Before the Infatuated bull
had time to get at him again farm hand came
to his relief and drove the animal off. DIR: L.
G. PEBBLES, of Lutherville, and DR.. ]. H. Jar,
rett, of Towsontown, were hastily summoned
and dressed the wounds, which it was at first
Thought would prove fatal, but the young man
is now getting along very well and will no doubt
recover. The bull had never before shown
any bad temper and young Treadwell took care
of him. often feeding him from his hands as
he was doing at the time he was attacked.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-08

The Towsontown M. E. Church Case
Again.-On Friday of last week Judge Fowler
filed an opinion in the equity case of ID. H.
Emory against Oliver p. Merryman and others,
involving distribution of s., 900, derived from
the sale of the NJ. e. Church in this place. The
points at issue arose on exceptions to the audi
tors report, filed by Mr.. Boyce, are fully set
fourth in the courts opinion, which is as
follows: -
The questions here presented for considera-
ton were upon exceptions filed to the account
of the creditor in this case. The bill was fled
by D. H. Emory in his own behalf and in be-
half of all other holders of bonds secured by
The mortgage mentioned in these proceedings,
provided such holders had, like himself, on the
security of such bonds advanced money to erect
and complete the erection of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Towsontown. r.
This bill was filed August Is, 1883, and the
church was sold for the sum of SO, 900 under
decree of this court passed in this cause. On
April 3, 1885, the petitioner, James BOyce, filed
his petition in this cause, asking to be allowed
his proportionate share of the proceeds of sale
as one of the creditors for whose benefit these
proceedings were instituted, and he filed there
with bonds secured by said mortgage amount
ing to $4,400. The auditors account which
was filed November 26, 1886, rejected the petit
toner's claim, and he excerpts The objections
argued against the petitioners claim at the
hearing were limitations, laches, estoppel and
res adudicata. His honor merely adds that
after an examination of the authorities cited
and consideration of the arguments of coun-
sell he is of opinion that the petitioners claim
should be allowed, he beng charged, of course
with his share of the costs and expenses of this
suit from its institution.
This decision in no way affects the church
property which is now owned by the congre-
cation. 1t only applies to the distribution of
the fund of $1,000 which they paid for the
church.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-08

was responsible for this trihing discrepancy I?
The 9th district, which sometimes gives Re-
publican majority, polled exactly Sc votes.
This district has not place in it where whisky
is sold and we don't think it has one colored
voter.
MIR. Edward A. Talbot, a prominent
citizen of Howard county and president of the
Patapsco National Bank of Ellicott City, died
suddenly from heart disease, on Saturday last,
in the I'D year of his age. When the late
Daniel S. Armstrong was elected Sheriff of
Baltimore county Mr.. Talbot, who had filled
the same Office in Howard county, came here
to instruct his friend in the duties of the office.
He remained in Towsontown for several
months and made many friends by whom he
is still pleasantly remembered.
->In reporting the murder on the Pot
Spring road, north of Towsontown the Balti-
more papers got fearfully mixed on the name
of the locality. One had it Hot Spring. an
other pat Spring and still another Potts"
Spring. The road takes its name from Mr.. X.
Emory Warfield's farm, by which it passes,
and it in turn was named "Pot Spring by the
original owners because of fine walled spring
on the premises. 1t is quite amusing to see
how our city neighbors frequently, get
tangled" on the names of well known locali-
ties in Baltimore county.
"a few weeks ago we made allusion to a
Towsontown man, who never fired q gun in
his life, having joined ducking club. He
went to dealer in guns to fit himself out and
when he was handed very nice breech-loader
he picked it up carefully and innocently asked
the man which end of the thing you fired out
of After the dealer had gone into his back
room and rolled on the floor for five minutes
he came out and told the Towsontown man if
he wanted to be sure about killing ducks he
had better get club. He said it was slow
way, but eminently successful-if he could
only get near enough to the ducks He Will
try the club.
Whenever a member of family into
which The UNION has been going marries and
leaves home, it is almost certain to mean a
new subscriber to the paper. This has been
the case so often recently as to be worthy OF
notice. Instances have occurred where two,
three and even four new subscribers have been
added from this cause. This week gentleman
came in and subscribed for two of his married
sisters, one of whom lives in Baltimore and the
other in Anne Arundel county. A well known
young lady of this county, who married less
than month ago and removed to Ohio also
subscribed. Emphatically marriage is not a
failure-so far as THE UNION is concerned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
Don't Like 70 Be Pushed

r. j. McPhas, who has just r..
turned from Butte, Mon., says that
lots of miners there are looking long.
ingly toward Wood River, intending
to return Is soon as they can get
work here. Wages are % so per day
in Butte; but the men are driven like
slaves to keep up with the pushers.
These "pushers" are exceptionally
strong or rapid workers. who are paid
rs cents extra to push Others to their
last efforts. One of these pushers 10
usually put to work with 4 less able
worker, and the latter is compelled to
keep up with tho former under pain
Of losing his job. In every drift.
slope or winze one-hslf OF thu num-
Der Of men At work are usually push.
ers; and those working with them
have 4 hard time Of it. So the boys
who formerly worked in the Wood
River mines wish 20 return here, be-
cause there are ae pusbess employed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
q, A. b.

Program Of Tho Entertainment at the
Alturas Tonight.
The entertainment given by the
ladies Of Haley, for the purpose of
fencing the graveyard and presenting
. flag to E. d. Baker post, &. A. r.,
this evening, will consist OF three sec.
tons OF divisions, to wit: Literary
and musical exercises; . supper, and
. dance.
The literary and musical exercises
will begin At $3.50 O'Clock, sharp, in
the dining. room of the Alturas Hotel.
Admission, rs cents.
The supper will follow in the sdmple
rooms-the ladies waiting on the
guests. Charge, rs cents q head.
Tho third and concluding section
will consist of dancing, in the dining
room, to music by the Broadford
Band. Charge for ribbons, 81.
For$1.50, therefore, a single gentle
man, or for 81 a gentleman accom-.
panied by lady, can secure an eve
ming and nights enjoyment that, if
estimated on . cold business basis,
would be worth IS to $40.
Following is the program of the
exercises
Overture.
Male Quartet
Burkhart, Bruner and Bruner.
Duet. "Notturno."
Madame Medini and Mrs. Parsons
Solo, my Queer"
Walter Hodeman.
Recitation, "How the Old Horse Won
the Bet" Miss Ada Van Wormer.
Solo, "Grave on the Heath"
Miss Caddie Roberts,
PART II.
Duet, II Would That My Love-"
Mrs. Stockslager and
Mrs. Hodemau
Solo, ''Prayer," Madame Mediui
Solo, "Tbe Sailors Prayer"
P. NJ. Brunei
Recitation, "Whistling Regiment"
Miss Margaret Robert.
"Msrching Through Grorgia,"
BY the audience
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
SETRIFF'S SALE.

Order of Sale and Decree and Foreclosure and
Sale.
E. J. Robinson and J. @. Emery. PLAINTIFF, ".
John Gilman and ]. j. JONES' Defendants.
Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale. issued out Of III.
District Court Of the second Judicial District Of
Idaho Territory. In and for Alturas county, on the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1880. In the above
entitled action. wherein Z. J. Robaneon and
tained . judgment and Decree OF Foreclosure and
Sale against John Gilman, defendant. on the Slst
day Of October. 4. b. 1887. for the Aum 0f e220
two hundred and twenty dsllsysl in Cntted otstes
COLA coin. besides interest costs and counsel fees
Der. A. D. 1857 recorded In Judgment Beck Of
said Court, at page 60. am commanded to sell
oil that certain lot, piece or parcels Of land.
Situats. lying and beiuR in Croy 0ulch, Ter.
said Foreclosure aud order Of Sale. 90 follows:
That certain dwelling house, 2Cxl6 feet, one and
one. half stories high, with an attached to the
same @13o feet. Que story high. and = six foot
piazza attached theruto. together with one Of
land on the center Of which said house 10 situate,
gross and egress. and being part Of the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter Of Section Is,
Township north. Range II east, Boise meridian.
situated in Croy gulch, about four miles from
HALEY. Idaho Territory.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on the 9Th
day Of April A. D. 1880. at ~ O'Clock II. Of that
day, in front of the G urthcuss Of the county Of
Alturas aforesaid, l will. IN obedience to said
Order Of Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure snd Sale.
sell the bove.describ@d property. or 90 much
thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy said Judg.
Ment with interest and costs, etc, to the highest
and best bidder. for lawful money Of the United
States.
Dstsd HALEY. I. T.. 18th day Of March. 1890.
PHI. KINNEY. Sheriff Of Alturas County.
A. +. Montandon. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
Another Old.Timer Gone.

A telegram from Boise states that
Hon. P. P. Canavsn died there last
night.
Colopel Canavsn Was one of the
most prominent politicians on the Pa
ci6c Slope. He formerly resided in
Eureka, New, where he owned con-
siderable property, but came to Wood
River in 1882.
Not very successful here. he went
to Boise about q year ago. He WAS
about 81 years OF age. and came to
the coast from, Illinois. lie was we'll
connected, John J. McGrath. heavy
paper manufactures Of Chicago, being
bus uncle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
HENRIETTA CLOTH, so CENTS.
Through Idaho to Salt Lake.

Paul F. Mohr, Of Spokane Falls,
formerly Vice President Of the Seattle,
Lake Shore and Eastern RsilroaJ !,
told . reporter for the Oregonian in
Portland last Friday that Is soon
~ the snow was out of the noun.
tains he would make . reconnaissance
from Post Falls, Idaho. to Salt Lake
City, for . new line of read, to be
built by men whom h~ represents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
Born.

RANDALl-In Salt Lake City. April Is, 1890. to
the wife Of Nathan Randall, sen.
1.-THE Tribune statea mother and child - doir g
we'll; but ~ Mrs. Clin. mother of Mrs. Randall.
wss thrice telegraphed for yesterday morning. and
lett for Salt Lake City the O'Clock train, II 10
feared they are rot doing 20 we'll a. ON the morn.
ing Of the llth. when the birth notice appeared in
the Salt Lake paper.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
GOOD RIVER TIMES
LOCAL JOTTlM0X.
AAuEY. IDAHO.

Thirty.fous passengess left the
train as HALEY to-day. -..
Three dsys' Eastern mail were 70.
esived by yesterdays train.
The north bound train arrived op
time, bringing one days Eastern mail.
Last night was ono Of the coolest
since the very cold spell Of February
last.
Don't forget that this evenings en-.
tsrtainmsnt will begin 1t $3.50 O'Clock,
sharp! Admission, rs cents.
John O'Brien, of tho Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON 4 BOONE.
Fresh Butter from the famous Elk.
horn Creamery, for sale At the Post
Office Fruit store; also, fresh eggs.
apples, oranges, and lemons.
Hay and grain, potatoes aud ap.
pies, for sale chesp for cash, 1t
beamer's, in the Strahorn block, Croy
street, in rear OF the TINES Office.
Go TO W. 9. Macks to have your
house, sign aud carriage painting,
paper.hanging. oalcimining, etc., done,
aud carpets taken up and relaid.
is. Hunt. of Salmon Falls, came
to HALEY yesterday, With some hslf.a.
dozen witnesses, to appear in the
Land Office, in 4 case involving the
title to some of his land.
William P. Glenn, who has owned
and published tho Weiser Leader
during the past six years, has sold it
to tho Leader Publishing Company,
and is no longer connected with the
paper.
Frank o. Harding and wife are ex.
peoted to return to HALEY soon, to
construct = brick building on their
lot on the northwest corner of Main
and Croy stseets, and reside here per-
msnently.
Dr.. Brownell, who is attending
Mrs. Boyd, of Bullion, reports her as
out Of danger. Yesterday morning
she was hardly expecteds to pull
through. She is suffering from peri
tonitis.
Mt. Carroll Seminary Carroll Co.,
Ill., in thoroughness OF work is un.
excelled. Location delightful; easy
OF access. "Oreads" free. Send for
one.
J. H Bea,ner has Road Carts, Road
Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons, Surreyr.
Family Carriages Spring Wagons
and Moline Wagons, for sale. All
goods warranted. Prices and terms to
suit the times.
e. G. Helfrich of Mountain Home,
the Councilman from Alturas who,
after pledging himself - against
division, was one of its most pertina-
cious advocates in tho Legislature Of
1867, was in town to-day.
DR.. Brownell says that, although lie
has no. been here long, he is ge til 6
ute used to our roads. On his trip
to Bullion, to-day. for instance. he
upset thrice going up and twice
coming back. A few more such
trips, he thinks, will make FIRST rate
mounta,neer of him.
A. e. Van Duzen, who has jus,
arrived here from Lebanon, Ohio,
says that the people Of that vicinity
are jus. beginning to know abou,
Idaho and that many of them will
come out this summer, to look shout
for investments or homes. A part,
of Eve, Of which the gentleman who
has been County Surveyor during the
past 10 or IL years is one, loft Leba
non Yesterday for Salmon FALLS, K
conclude lesss Of J. 5. Hunts pla
Ger claims.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15

The Elmore Bulletiu Of the 18th
inst states that tho Mountain View
mine. OF Pine Grove, shows VEN
1ulIv six foe. thick ofquartz that yields
An average of $40 per ton 6y MIL
.,,ooss.. The Mouptsin View 10
owned BY John V.p Schaick' ~ D.
Ethel, ppa otbsrs'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
NEW TODAY.
Notice of Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given, that by virtue Of An or.
der of sale. made by the Probate Court Of Alturss
county. Territory Of Idaho. in the matter Of the
estate Of Nicholas Boucher, deceased, dated the
18th day Of April. 1890, will sell At public sue
tion to the highest bidder for cash. At the front
door Of the courthouse in HALEY. at noon Of the
9Th day Of May. $780, sll the right tits aud inter-
est Of the estate Of Nicholas Boucher. deceased,
in and to the following described premisss. to
wit: The argent" (also called the .Chicsgo")
mine; the pass" mine. consisting Of four hun.
dred feet Of patented ground the "Justi"s' tAlso
known as "Orado", mini ing claim; the "Consoli.
dated Virginia." North Star" .'silver Star. "
and the BOSS" mining claims--whi h premises
are situate in Mineral Hill Mining District. In
said county, about two miles west of the town Of
Bullion, on the divide between said town and
Deer Greek.
Dated: April Is, 1890.
W. T. RILEY,
Administrator Of said estate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
pOSTPONENENT.

The above sale /. hereby postponed until TUES
DAY. April 18th. $780, at the same time and place.
Pm KINNEY. Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-15
pOSTPONEMENT.

The above sale 10 postponed until WEDNES.
DAY, April ~. 1890. At The same time and place.
y. q. KINNEY, ahest&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20

Query: Have you purchased
your Spring Bonnet yet? II not
why not?

The attractions which we're
offering in our millinery de-
partment this season are evil
IDENTITY finding much favor
with our patrons. Our mil
linery business is rapidly de-
veloping into such mammoth
proportions, we feel forced
TO state that the day is not
far distant when we'll be COM
PEELED to have double or three
times the amount of space
which our retail stock now
occupies. Does a business
grow without merit? Do not
customers seek the most re-
lieble house for reliable
values? These are questions
that command the attention
of every buyer.
We endeavor by every fair
means to make each customer
a permanent one. Thus the
buyer of to-day invariably be-
comes the customer of to-
morrow. With a stock of
Millinery materials second to
none in the South, consisting
of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
Feathers, Ribbons, Wreaths,
Mantures, Gauzes, Nets, Or
naments, etc, with MISS S. M.
BOURNE as head designer,
whose name is synonym for
taste and skill in artistic trim
ming, without dwelling on
the fact that prices are fully
25 per cent. lower than else
where. This tells the story,
and you, if you value a dol
lar, will look well into it be-
fore making millinery
purchases. Our millinery
department is replete with
all the latest ideas in
fashionable headgear. We
can trim a hat, if necessary,
while you wait for it. Place
your millinery orders at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
Pineapple Juice for Diphtheria-

FROM me tnicQGo lTI0une.
Medical science has long sought for a
sovereign remedy for the scourGa OF child
hood, diphtheria, vet tie colored people of
Louisiana, and perhaps of other localities
IN the south, have for years known and
USED cure which is remarkable for it's sim
pllcitY. 1t is nothing more nor less than
the juice of the pineapple.
be remedy IS not mine, said a gentle
man when interviewed: 1T has been used
~ negroes in the swem1s down south for
years. One Of my idren was down with
diphtheria and was in flscritical condition.
An old colored man who heard of the case
asked If Wa had tried pineapple juice. We
tried 1t and the child got well. | have
known II tried in hundreds Of cases. | have
told my friends about it whenever heard
of case and never knew it to fail. You
get ripe pineapple, sQueezs out the juice
and let the patient swallow 1t. The Juice is
OF so corrosive a nature that 1t will cut out
dlphtberitie, mueassand if you will take the
rrult before 1t Is ripe and give the juice to a
person whose throat is well it makes the
mucous membranes of his throat sore.
Among those who have tried the cure on
my recommendation l may mention Fran
els j. Kenneth, the board of trade man,
whose children were ali down with dioh-
iberia and were cured by this remedy"
Mr.. Kenneth confirmed this statement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
AMUSEMENrs.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
Wednesday Evening April 3.
Programme
St Pathel's Choir Organ Funl
Entertainment.
Concert Calisthenics, and Farce
by the Fords.
ADJUSTMENTS.

PART I-CONCERT
l. Soprano Solo and Chorus from the Nous
quetairs."
Mrs. Altick and Choir
y Bass Solo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Selected
Mr.. NJ A. O'Byrne.
j. Tenor and Bass Duet, Hope Abides For
ever" .Stearns
Messrs. Donovan and Dumas.
l. Soprano Sole, LA Fioraja" ..... Bevignani
Mrs. Altck.
s. Rosamonde Overture, Cuartette two pianos
....... Schubert
Mr.. Whitehurst, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss
Ida O'Byrne. Miss Gertrude Douglass.
g. Soprano Solo, The Daisy. ......... .ArdiCti
Miss Josie King.
T. Trio, ROW Us Swiftly ..........C ampana
Mrs. Altick, Mrs. Reilly, Miss Ida O'Byrne.
o. i'"0' 'o'o Mr.. N J. Donovan 'ei0''e'
9. Quartette, Good Night. Good Night,
Beloved -. Pinsuti
Miss King, Miss O'Byrne, Messrs. Donovan
and Loughead
PART u.-CALISrHENICS.
By Thirty Young Ladies, uniformed, under the
leadership of Miss Allie Kennedy.
PART III. IRREGULAR FIN"
THE FORDS.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr.. Hugh de Brass. Mr. Joe r. Doyle
Mr.. Surplus 4 lawyer. .........M Mr.. Jas. +. Lane
Abel Duck, clerk to Surplus Mr.. Ed. Leonard
Smiler, q sheriff's officer -. Mr.. VIM. Fleming
Porter ....-..-.....-.....Mr. Larry Doyle
MRS surplus. '.......... .-....... MISS Daly
Emily .......-.. -. -..............M Miss Conway
Mrs. Deborah Caster housekeeper to
Surplus -. Miss McEvoy
Matilda Jane. ........... Miss Katie Mehrtens
Admission SOC. Seats reserved at Buffers
without extra charge. Box sheet open Tuesday
and Wednesday, p and %. from 9 a. NJ. to 6 PM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
AL7MA YER'S

SPECIAL.-Dress Ginghams
sc; worth l0c.
Well whoop 'em up in
Dress Goods this week.
Figures that will not and
cannot lie. Great Scott Look
at this; Dress Ginghams SC;
worth 10c.
Imperial Challies SIC; down
from &c.
Imperial Challies sc; down
from l0c.
Imperial Challies l0c; down
from l5c.
Wool Cballies l5c; down
from 25c.
Wool Challies 19c; down
from 35c.
Wool Challies Sic; down
from SOC.
Wool Challies Acc; down
from Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
Dress Goods Given Away
At Less Than Cost.

AZ pieces Melange Suitings
in checks, stripes, plain, etc.,
at &c; were l5c.
SO pieces Seaside Suiting
in brocades. checks, etc.,
12ic; were zoe.
/ lot Wool Outings in
checks, stripes, etc, 40 inches
wide, l5c.
1 lot Scotch Cheviots in
hobby checks, stripes, etc. i,
very suitable for travelling
dresses, 25c; we'll worth soc.
| lot Henriettas, in % diff
ferent shades, at 35c; sold in
every other house in the city
at SOC.
l grand combination lot Of
Plain and Figured Henriettas
at the astonishingly low price
Of 48c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
The white-winged Miller

The w hl56- w lpBeQ AlllSl'
was sitting at the window, reading
BY the light of an astral lamp,
And lowered the sash to protect me
From the air that was growing damp;
And there came a ''white-winged miller,
Drawn by the beautiful light,
Striving so vainly to enter
From the dark and chilly night.
watched It's labor incessant,
AS it dashed against the pane,
Seemingy nothing undaunted,
By trying again and again.
Till at last with its fruitless efforts
So bruised and helpless it seemed
That it sank, with its white wings dropping,
By the light of the lamp that cleaned.
And thought how we-like the insect
On its own destruction bent
Would thoughtlessly plunge in the vortex
Did not Gods mercy prevent.
So madly we rush into danger,
And heed not the hand, unseen,
That from our blind sight interposes
To hedge up our way with a screen.
Thus our dear Father denies us
What we think would make us most blest,
In the far beyond to surprise us
BY showing his will is the best.
SO while sn longing aud waiting
For strength that's "withered like grass, .
tnlnk OF the white winged miller"
mat strove to get through the glass
VIRGINIA 7. vANSycK LIZ