davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
TIE CURRENCY IN PIEcES
Thousnnda OF Dollars or Stolen Money
Found ON the Banks or n Stream.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. July lion the night Of
Juno last q Northern Pacific train was
boarded near New Salem. n. D.. by two masked
men, who terrorized the trainmen and got
away with several pouches OF registered mail
matter. One of the robbers was afterward
captured by Sheriff's posse. On his person
was found gold ring and gold watch taken
from the mail sack and only about 500 In
money He was taken to the Jail at Dickinson
and kept there for few days and for better
security removed by the Inspector TO Fargo.
1t is believed that the robbers got away with
nearly $50,0u0.
believing that part OF tho money had been
concealed by the captured rObber or thrown
away during his flight Inspector Watkins left
this city on last Friday morning. and on Sun
day morn ng last reached the spot on the bank
oil the str cam where they got their man. Re-
cent rains had caused heavy growth OF grass.
and the wind had been sweeping over the
place since June 10. After days search over
q space Of about four acres the Inspector was re-
waIded by finding in torn bits aud ragged pieces
a large amount OF currency, and a big bill of
81 .0DO. There were found numerous tens and
twenties more or less mutilIted. In tho
prairie the grass was knee deep. The whole
bundle had been dropped in ono place and in
tho robbers haste. had not heen securely hid.
Coyotes or gophers had torn and separated he
amount recovered the Inspector will not dis
close but 1t runs into tho thousands. Tho
other robber Is al large yet. and is the leader.
II is known as marVeliouSlT clever cracks
man The fellow In jail Is also a murderer
The latter refuses to mako any statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The Feeling A@ainst the Lottery.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-THE comments OF
the press OF tho country against the lottery is
bearing fruit in the change OF sentiment
throughout this State. special to tho Pca-
vlne from Shreveport says:
Tonight, on the arrival OF the train from
Baton Rouge. Senator Heard and Represon ta-
tiyos loss, Brutun. Curry. Wronn. Wells. Ham
by the Anti Lottery League Of ShrevenOrt and
escorted to tho Cadd0 lt,ies Armory. where an
imprOmptu meeting OF Welcome wnS held. inc
Repre- .cntutives wele greeted with a hearty
spGech by Col. W. II. Wise. Thn enthusiasm
wa very grea'. ii was an ovation that gives
lottery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Mn. Goes AND MISS SCOTT.
His Examination Postponed Recaure She
IL sim Too Sick to Appear.

His Exnmin"tion Postponed because She
Is SIN Too Sick to Appear.
Johanna Folkes, the midwife, Of LILO Greene
avenue, Brooklyn. and Walker &. Coos OF Utica.
who were arrested in the former city on Fri
day night, accused Of malpractice, were ar
raiGned yesterday morning in tho Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court, Miss Mary Scott OF Buffalo.
tho victim of the alleged criminal operation,
although sho has been pronounced out Of
danger, was not ablo 70 annear IL court, and
tiop which LED TO the Hrrests was furnished
to the police by Dr. :, Frank Ii; Toln-
called TO SO Sumpter street on Wednesday Inst
from T nm creation Sha admitTed' il IA IpaiI
that TWO weeks ago she came from Buffalo 10
Brooklyn IT tho request OF Mr.. Goes. and that
he accompanied her TO Mrs. Folkes's hou 20.
where she remained acouple Of days. She will.
II is said be witness against The two prison.
eTs. She has boen removed to u hospital.
Mrs Foxes Is the wife of Q carpenter, Mlss
Scotts family is said to be In good circum-
BtalCoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
INOCULATING EACH OTHER.
DIR. 6ibier and Els ArRistnut Guard
Against HydrophobiR ThemaeIves

DIR. Gibier and His Araistnut Guard
Against HydrophobiA Themselves.
You know where the Pasteur Institute IA
when you are in West Tenth street without
waiting to read the inscription on the polished
brass plate Of DR.. Paul Gibiers residence.
Nearly all day long each day save Sunday
there is crowd of patients on the steps Of tho
Doctors little house People in the neighhor-
hood have got to know tho house thoroughly,
and they take the crowd ON the steps and the
carriages driving up as matters of course.
Almost every day brings new patients from
every part Of the United States and Canada,
and DR.. Gibier has yet to record the name Of q
single patient whose case he has unsuccess-
fully treated. Many persons have come TO the
Doctor. OF course, suffering from hydrophobla
In an advanced stage These he has invaria-
bly,, declined to treat. although he has been
sufferlngs. DR.. Gibier IS going to Iaris shortly
for two weeks vacation. He will be gone
sence his chief assistant. Dr. George Van
Schaick. will have charge OF the work at the
Dr. Gipier had no new patients yesterday,
but he was kept busy all day as usual. attend.
Ing to the old patients VIII" came for their daily
prises the incubation Of the patient once q
day for , I'VE weeks i; suN man who spent an
ulate dozen small children. They hal been
bitten. most OF them. by stray dogs In the
street which no one could say were mad; The
anxious mot hers, who wanted them inocuIa,ed
as a precautioD. Some OF the children cried
syringe penetrated the skin. The pain OF the
inoculating process is quite sharp while it
lasts but 1t doesn't last long.
DIR. Gibier and his assistant. DR.. Van Sohaick,
inorulate each other at times to avoid any
danger from handling the instruments or as
lated DR.. Van Setback yesterday. and Dr. Van
Setback shut his eyes and com pressed his lips
Gibier says that the skin OF different peoo'e
varies greatly In susceptibility. and thus Tnat
the inoculatinR process causes some people
great deal more Immediate pain than it docs
others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

BosroN, July 12.-James r. Nolan. aged ~
who has Just been released from the State re-
formatory, where he was sent for setting fire
to tho Castor school house WAS to-day held in
5000 bail on a charge OF setting fire TO a shed
belonging to the gas company in Sonth Boston
last night Nolan was arrested in March, 1882
and was found guilty OF setting fire TO the Cas-
ton school house on Feb. \ and Feb; 20. lesg.
Michaels Hall. IN tho Gate Of Heaven Church
IN February. 1889, He made r. confession at
the time and said that a. far back MS 1877 he
had, when employed az a callman in the FIRE
Department. set ire to the Castor school
house. Nolan Is regarded as pyromanIac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Is Peculiar
To Itself
100 Doses
One Dollar
FATHER MAHo,T,s NEW CHURCH.

To be Built In Madison street and Patchen
Avenue, brooklyn.
The new Catholic Church OF Our Lady OF
Good Counsel. in Madison street and Patchen
avenue, the corner stone OF which was laid last
Sunday. will be n unique and substantial edi-
fee. 1t will be the first church In tho country
to be built Of Norway granite. The Rev. Eu-
gene +. Mahony the rector, who was builder
and architect before he became priest. had
much to do with planning he design OF the
structure, and made good bargain in the pur-
chase OF the first shipload OF granite from Nor
way, getting II, II is said. ut much less than
half its value. Father Mallory is con ndent
that the completed edllce will 10 an ornament
to the Long Island diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

sp'S contract for tss
lime q q. copngg.nco Of such contract =, least
s e 4S r.. @ sl The! are 70 q yPs S6 ali
the modern improvements and sflliSps.s for
SiTsse. Tic irst class is to lie iron or steel screw
mi S SpS -, Of IN dT@ry Of a1 aG'
E'oss registered tonnage OF MOI less than 60 tons 80
n5ii service between the TITLED STATES and Great
HIS ap HS s Of 70 70 petG Of Sr Ise Knots
az hour ordinary weather, and OF g.os, reg
sss TO be iron or sse s,sam'ips GagHols Of man.
nary weather and OF gross regis cred tonnage OF not
less thar > ntons 1he fourth class to lie iron or
sSsd OF T0 we've E@s an ho at sea IN ordinary
Neatner aud Of gross registered tonnage OF not less
III, stSarnsirs of the rst second. and third classes
prompt and economical CONVERSION into auxiliary
iof saSh acen mali srrvcs Of Ra sad ships
Is NOT TO exceed the sum Of r. inie ana ior the
p;sS.ssSs roatS Tor each outward ySysSc tCt
Mil Milo anG tos IL. 4 10 rn @ ss. ships mile for
a.tSai number Of mites FelGirsdEy thS, Post nice
aye Iron esSS Ito Vessels t.e uIiied STATE, e
entitled lay. re- ,o 81 Se5g Sort in nRs
IN charge ami dr,ivcr mails to and from the United
o s ssSo vino ne Of %t room
"eT IN I tT or on ns TS
tors may Ue assigned TO duty by the secretary OF Tie
N: e without ieirmcnt 10 the service and willie IN
S1il emuInymcn; they shat receive fur "uRh pay
from TIE Government ana such other compensation
from tile contractor contractors as may lie agreed
up0n hy tho parties, provided tna' trey sha ony DO
rrl"ired perform such duties AS appertan TO the
merchant service .-.-...,--- --
Tie vessels arc to AXE ne cadets or apprentices ono
American boy under - wears Of aS- Tor each LOB
tons register and QUE for each majority traction
thereof who shall lie educated in Size duties OF son
shin rank aS pe.ty officers and receive such pay
Tor their ser ires may be T a"onrhjc. ....
The steamers MAJ he tlA Ell ami used Nv the Initod
States u. transports cruisers upon payment to tic
owners OF their fair actua, value.
The Tariff bill was on motion OF Mr. Morrill,.
taEnn up. and has become the unfinished
business.
Alter an executive session. the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

VIII be opened Tuesday, July rs This means an in
property. ~. Water Overflow Prsventiye Co, ss
GEs5S SrSS hsyS %shod rhsh makes an
ard street occupy four IPtt. or mrs! lot they have
Ocss Which conpes their porter 10 shut on the wat
before closing the store ihe tenants occupying the
store below did rot think tho protection necessary
when solicited Friday night last their porter forgot 10
turn on the water Nett morning they found their
ceiling aud stock damaged ggO 70 500 BY having the
Overflow Protectors T. Modry 4 % escaped damage
which might have aggregated thousands Of dOlEFs be
1ldsg probable eGpanlIYs laWsuLL-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
CASTLE 0AHDEN,s SUCCESSOR.
A Two.story Building TO Cover One an,
Onc-hnIf Acres on Ellis Island.

Onc-hnIf Acres ON Ellis Iainnd.
The result OF the several conferences be-
tween Superintendent Weber OF the Barge Of
fce and the Secretary OF the Treasury was
made public yesterday. Col Weber said that
the general plan for the big building OH Ellis
Island had been roughly outlined by the super
yising, Architect Of the Treasury. and had been
OF Construction Of Public But dings. who viii
work out the details this week. The main
building wiinot DO a. gorgeous INTELLECTUALLY
a its projectors originally intended to have
It. There will be nothing bRrnlike about it.
however, 1t will cover one and one half acres.
riss high. The baggage department viii be- on
the first floor. and the landing and registry
bureau and Offices will occupy the second floor.
Tho landing wharf will be forty feet wide. Col.
Weber ID going TO try to solve the rODlem Of
supplying fresh water to the Island by boring
artesiau wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
cuuRcH or orn LADY or Goop COUNSEL.

The dimensions will be 140xG5 feet and Eng
iish GOTHIC will be the prevailing styleof archi-
ing capacity will he 1000. 1t is expected that
the church will be completed within u year.
The parish which WAS organized less than
four wears ago by Father hiahonv. has grown
90 rapidly that the present little frame church
adjoining the now cdliice. is much too small to
accommodate the congregation.
Tho church grounds, which we're purchased
by Father Mahony when he organized the par
ish cover nearly an acre. 200 feet being on
Madison street and 200 on Patchen avenue.
1t is his Intention to erect a parochial school
house on the Pa;chen avenue side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Tho Pres,aeut Ola Not Writ. II.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The letter published
this morning under the date OF Carlisle. Pa,
purportinG to give the views OF President Har-
rison concerning free trade and protection. is
not genuine. The President was invited to at
tend the National GranRers' exhibition at Car
lsle, and sent o letter to the Secretary Of the
ASSOCIATION. thanking him for the courtesy ex-
pressure Of urgent public business would pre-
vent his acceptance OF the invitation. The
letter contained nothing whatever OF q political
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
MI. Morris OF Brooklyn to Get About
100000,

George H. Morris. an optloIan OF III Ryer-
son street. Brooklyn. has fallen heir. as he be-
lieyes. to q fortune left by his uncle. Mr.. Phil
lips. a diamond cutter Of Plymouth. England.
His share In the estate may reach. It is said.
100000 OF 10000 cableEEam, Yesterday
all day friends and neiphhors called 10 con
graduate him. He will sail for Europe next
will return u this country aud resume his
residence in Brooklyn. He was born in Eng
land. but came here more than twenty years
IN his line of buHinesg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

bamA Covert, Dioksrson, Fowler. Leo Mansur, McCar
thy PhelAn, Rowland. stahnecker, Taylor OF Tennes
see, NauE, and Wilkinson.
The Silver bill has now passed both Houses
OF Congress on the Identical terms in which 1t
came from the Conference Committee last
Monday. After being enrolled 1t will receive
the signatures OF the presiding officers OF the
on Monday.
Without transacting other business the
House adiourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Ran Away with His Partner. WHO.

WATERTowN, n. Y. July l2.-John ]. Stock.
travelling agent for and one OF the proDrIeIors
OF tho Watertown Lubrlcating OIL Company.
has run away 10 California with Mrs. James
sent 10 EnClnnd In the Interest Of the concern.
Wood oft a power Of attorney with his wife;
who sold out his interest In the businors. ana
from tho saG of house belonging 10 her
has gone away with Stock. TITO man took mo
child and LEFT three for his WHO The woman
took her three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Demands OF sleeplnr Car Porters.

BALTIMORE. July l2-The sleeping car port
ers. now in convention here, threaten to strike.
and are now engaged In getting up fund
with which to assist the various subordinate
tion In Chicago started tho moyement aud Is
being assisted, by the United lirotherhooa.
delegates. when asked about the money Rppro-
priated. acknowledged that II was intended for
tho Western strikers. He then said that the
strike for higher wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Celebrated her lOOth birthday in He'd.

SAY BROOK, July 12-Mrs. Dora Lampson OF
Btratford one NJ the oldest women in Con-
necticut. celebrated her 10th birthday ami
y0rsary recently in bed. She could hnrily sit
up and accent congratulations. she lives on
Elm street in Stratiori. She il totally blind
and has been bed IidGen for year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Bought by AN English synoiCnte at n Price
said 10 he aR,OOO,O0O.

Boston. Mass. July l2-The Blake Manu-
featuring Company, builder OF steam pumps
under the Blake & Knowles patent, has been
sold to an English syndicate ut q price said to
he s3,00OOOO. The Base and Knowles inter-
ests were consolidated over ton yelTs ago. The
ncEo iatlODs Tor tho ale hnvo been in pro .reas
for some time and the sac II due to The desire
Of George i. BlakO to retire trom business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

For Maueh Chunk Glen Ouoko and tho sWitchbAek.
special tram leaves foo OF Liberty s., North River
Wednesday, July 10, at $50 A. H., wa the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey, Fare. round un S225. switch
hack, 0O cspI eLiIa.-AaU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
WITHOUT MEDICINE.

Prof. AlbertEsns new apparatus Nolcegla vibrator
cures rheumatism lRraysA pasy nervous Geh ~
ayspelsiA without fan cures guaranteed, cVn1utAa0h
hsa l5A MsSt liEA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Mr. Willard r. Winner OF Kansas City, Prssdent Iof
the Winnsr investment Company, VIII be At tho office
Of the eoHPtgy Al the TImsi building July " aud H.
AR "'''''
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
FOR EVENING WEAR.
Dainty Materials and Grotesque
Fancies to Adorn the Com
ing Belle.

The lovelfest things appear for evening
dresses. Take for instance soft white
Grape which has an embroidered apron
front Topped to the knees. The side
panels are Of white faiiIe and the back OF
plain Grape. Around the bottom of the
foundation skirt of white fable is placed
a ruching Of white feather tips The
"babyn yodice is also edged with the
same delicate trimming, coquettish
bunch Of the plumes being placed upon
each shoulder. A wide sash of faille com
pletes the charming costume.
Then, for evening wear complete dresses
OF guipure, princess form without seams,
are being made. This guipure is open
and worked on net; 1t Is made up oyer
pink or any light colored silk, with
thick ruche at the lower edge. The bod
ice, draped with crossway folds, has n
short pelerine rather resembling the old
fashioned berthe. This is draped also,
for plain bodices are no more seen; they
are all much trimmed and draped, while
crepes are very pretty for dresses, espec-
tally those with cream ground, studded
with colorcd spots or waters: they are
trimmed with band of velvet round the
skirt, pea green, moss green, blue, red or
vieux rose. according to the color of spot.
a AD AAR904 GtA1A S5OGc tW4SG AOu4d 116
waist and is tied at the back; the neck is
open and no upright collar is added: in
the evening d ruff to match is worn OF
plated gauze, or unmounted flowers
closely packed.
NOVELTY IN SLEEVES.
A late novelty ia sleeves is an arrange
ment of black tulle over silk. The lining
may be of the tint of the gown or OF
black. A shower of beauty spots sprinkle
the gauzy fabric. Sometimes it is of
chenille, again of velvet. while the finest
applique work in dainty tones lights up
the tuile. The unique feature Of these
sleeves lies in the fact that they may be
worn with fancy wool as well as silk
gowns. About the waist Of the coming
belle you may look for fancies as grotes-
que as they are startling. Serpents OF
gold and silver coil about the bodice OF
silk, satin and tulle; then Elistening dia.
mond eyes raised to the center of the
corsage or half concealed in bouquet of
roses. Belts of all kinds, In fact, promise
TO be very fashionable during the coming
winter as a part OF feminine attire.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
PLEASURES OF THE WEEK.
Society Peoples -Promine

Society Peoples Prominent
Weddings.
Mrs. Baker, of Jersey avenue, is receiv
ing a visit from Mrs. Edward Taylor. of
Tuckahoe.
Arthur Brigham and Miss Ella Brown
viii be married the latter part OF this
month.
MFR. and Mrs. Watson Mabie gave re-
ception at their residence on Laidlaw
avenue recently in honor OF the NTH
anniversary of their marriage
Miss Cora Hammond, OF Bo0nton, n. d.,
has been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Sarah Conway, of Palisade ave-
nue.. Is entertaining guests from Syra-
cuse.
Mrs. John Barker, of Summit avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. Alexander clayton,
of New Haven.
Mrs. Leonard, OF Jersey avenue, has re-
turned from visit to friends IN New
bufgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nicholson, Jr..
have gone 10 Boston to reside.
Mrs. M. j. Howland, OF Binghampton,
Is the guest OF Mrs. 5. ID. Martin, OF
Eighth street.
Miss Fannie Outwater. of Belmont ave-
nue., has returned from Colorado ana
other Western States.
Miss Mary Bowman, OF Church street,
is SpenuluS a lew IHoHtns win iiiohsss.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas McEWan nave
returned from trip through the. south.
The Rev. Father Smith, OF st. Joseph,s
Church, has returned from the Soutn,
where he travelled extensively.
Miss Nettie Haines, of Moorestown,
has returned to her home after a pleasant
visit to the family of the Rev. Edward
McMinn.
Andrew Garrison will in future reside
in St. Louis, where he has gone IN pusi-
ness.
Miss Louise Clarke, of Fairmount ave-
nue., will spend the winter in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Thompkins,
of Balmvilles, N. j.. are the guests OF
Mrs. Thompkins. of Monticello avenue.
Miss Anna Booraem, Of the Heights.
has gone 10 Louisiana TO stay during the
winter.
Mrs. Edward McMinn, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from Atlantic CITY. :
Mrs. III. T. Cochrane, of BrinkerhoH
street. will give euchre party on wed
nesday night
Miss Elsie Farnham, of Westside ave-
nue., is spending month with friends IN
Buffalo.
Stephen Newberger, Of Seventh street,
The Where Next Euchre Club met on
Nriday evening, and were pleasantly en-
j. II. Naylor, Of the Heights, has re-
turned from trip 20 Philadelphia
Mrs. Meany and Miss Ada Meany, Of
New York, have been visiting friends In
a QUIET wedding took place at the home
OF the BRIDES nl0tner, Mrs G. A. Post
No. 40 Bergen avenue. on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. when Miss Mary
~ Post 6rd Edmund Milla we're married
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
Dear FIdo,s Damp Nose.

Dollie Smuggling quite close to his
watch chain):-"What have you in that
locketPa
Chollie:-''A postage stamp"
Dollie:-"Gossiel What postage stampf
Choliie:-"1he one on your last love
letter. | detached it carefully. It touched
your moist red lips. 1t often touches
Doilie;-"You dreadful fellow, I'm so
sorryl"
Chollie:-"Sorryl Whyf'
Dollie.--"Because | moistened the
stamp by pressing it on Hdo's dear. damp
nose -PittSburg Bulletin.
And Now they Are Ten.
Duncan:-''So you and the handsome
BrambIe girl are one."
Titcomb:-"That'sw what l thought when
the minister married us, but have since
concluded that we are ten.r
Duncan:--'What do you meant"
Titcomb.--"She is one and I'm
naught- Epoch
Solving the Difficulty.
She:-''Isn't it terrible that ice should
be so dear in the summer and coal so
dear in the winter.
Chappie:--'.Ya Now, If we could
only have the wfntah in the summah
time and snmmah in the wintah every
thing would be just right, bah Joyef'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
Autumn.

The dying leaves fall fast
Chestnut. willow, oak and beech,
ALI brown and withered lie.
Now swirliug in the cutting blast,
Now sodden under foot they teach
That one and all must die.
This autumn of the year
Comes sadly home to my poor heart,
Whose youthful hopes are fled.
The darkening days are drear-
Each love once mine see depart
AS withered leaves and dead
But is it all decays
All present loss-no gain remotef
Monotony Of pain!
All moi hear lay
The robin sings. How sweet the note
pure unearthly strain.
And of all the flowers, the first
Beneath these leaves in spring shall blow
Sweet violets blue and white,
So all lost love shall burst
In spring-like beauty, summer glow,
In heaven upon our sight.
-hacmalsan's Magazine.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

he asked the witness whom he was ex-
amining
THE first thing we took ont Of his pock-
cts, replied the witness, was d package
OF cigarettes
Better reduce your claim against the
company from s.. 900 TO 81 900. y whispered
the coroner to distant relative In at
tendance
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

Oh, rare the honey-dew that drips,
BY love distilled from baby's lips;
And sweet the breath that from them flows
Laden with odors OF the rose.
Sleep. darling. saugly folded up
A rosebud in its messy cup
Sleep, baby, sleep!
Away from earth her spirit seems
Tc wander in the land of dreams;
But what within that realm sac sees
Is part OF natures mysteries;
The secrets Of her deep repose
The baby never may disclose
Sleep baby, sleepl
The hush of evening. deep and calm.
Descends TO earth with tender balm;
The blossoms fair their petals close.
Aud nod and sink to soft repose;
Sleep darling, till the dawn and then
Bring glory 70 the world again
Sleep, baby, sleep!
Thomas Damn En1sish, ia HdrPer's Young
orafe