davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31
All Arrangements Completed to
Hurry the Scheme
Through.
Enough Decent Aldermen to
Defeat 1t When 1t
Comes Up.

The State street "L' road has made
arrangements to rush its ordinance
through the City Council under sus-
pensio of the rules next Monday night.
The preparations for the event have
been conducted with the utmost se-
crecy, and the leaders in the Board
of Aldermen and their satellites are
the only persons who have been let
into the secret
1t is not likely, however that this
reprehensible scheme to give away the
best street in Chicago will be per-
mitted to pass
Alderman Mcknight of the Thirty
first Ward, speaking about the various
Il" road schemes, said
within the next siStyda*s a petit
tion for an elevated road ordinance of
most comprehensive character will be
presented to the people of this city and
their representatives in the Council.
1t will be no wildcat or speculative
project. There is abundant capital
behind the scheme, and the men who
are concerned do not undertake any
thing which they do not carry to a
successful conclusion"
Alderman Mcknight refused to give
details of the project, but diligent in.
quiry disclosed the main facts.
Early last week a number of can
vassers were at work on South IIalsted
street, from Thirty first to Thirty
endeavoring to obtain signatures to d
right-ofway petition of the Equitable
Transportation a." Road Company.
| They met with success Owners signed
their holdings at from - to SS per
front foot, according to the character
of the improvements on the property.
Suddenly the canyassers were with
drawn. The reason for this was not
understood at the time, but the ex-
planation is this One of the canvass
ers got in a generous mood and ex-
ceeded his instructions. He offered to
pay one owner SO per front foot for a
certain piece Of property The own
ers neighbors heard OF the advance
and increased their own figures. Some
of those who had signed threatened
revocation. All the canvassers were
then withdrawn from Halsted street.
The officers of the company came to
the conclusion they could get a cheaper
route.
Laurel street, which commences in
the Union Stock Yards Just opposite the
Exchange Building, was selected. 1t
runs through the property of the
Stock Yards Company to Thirty-ninth
street, where there is bridge over the
slip" Thence north the street is %
sort Of dead thoroughfare The front
ing property would be enhanced in
value if an a." road should occupy the
middle Of the street The cauyassers
we're set to work there and obtained
\ SIGNATURES at moderate price quite
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31
A Handsome Book.

The Universal Baseball Guide,
edited boy Nh. John G. Eckcl the
Times city editor and Nh Frank
Connolly the Times baseball re.
porter IS out of the hands of the
printer II isa yery neat book and Is
the first base BAH guide worth, of tho
name that has ever boon issued AIl
lowers ot the national game shaall
pueHfs one without DELAY The hfHk
rontahsa history at all lbe lraaHa.
thn base ball reenfd fum EN-. ..Iab
Nhmeat uf che H8me aHI aff
tmu8Ht uI Hlhe. uMrmuuH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
We Positively guarantee Ol
Boyd's Little Giant Nerve
and Liver Pills,

To Cure Constipation Indigestion, Bilious.
ness, Torpid LIVER, Pain in the Back, Piles
II Headache Bad Taste in the Mouth arising
from Indigestion, by strengthening the nerves
and regulating the action Of the Stomach Liver
and Kidneys. Do not be deceived, DR.. Boyd
Little Giant Nerve and Liver Pills act on a
new principal. They act on the nerves OF the
stomach, liver and kidney giving them health
and vigOr. what is more evident Of their oura-
tive qualities, than the fact that the longer
taken the less required, that is more than can
be said Of any other pill on the market, trial
will convince the most skeptioal mind, that
what we claim is true, these ara few ni the
many testimonials we haye received
TWToE, GA, Aug, goth 1890. Dear Sir.
The Pills received, they are the best / ever
used, T. W. CLARK.
LAKE CRYsTAL MINI, May IA, 1890. Dear
Sir; have taken Pills sent me, inclosed hnd
SOC, send me more have been troubled for
years with indigestion, constipation ard
nervousness, since take Dr. Boyd's Pills l
feel good, have taken many others with no
relief, yours respectfully. ADAM BEANER.
For sale by all dealers in medicine at Csc
per box, sent by mail on receipt Of price
samples free, agents wanted everywhere.
T D. THOMAS, Druggist.
Lehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06


Mayor Keller, Of Wilamsport, is attempting
q reform tnat attracts Imitation. A special cru
sade Is belng made against the toul-mouthed
loaiers and hlackguards who indulge IN obscene
and profane language on the streets. There Is a
lne held for similar work IN every city. The OF.
Tenders are principally lot OF reckless boys ana
young men with no sense OF decency or shame,
but who would learn wisdom rapidly II given
few lessons.
"A new breaker is to be built by Linderman
& Skeer. at stockton No. 2 Oolhery, near Halle
ton. About two years ago II was thought that
coal mining at stockton No. was thing OF the
past, but through the untlrlng efforts OF Suprln-
tendent James E. Roderick enough coal has been
found to warrent The building OF a new breaker
at n cost or $4,000. The breaker viii have a
capacity Of about 100 cars or 900 tons per day,
and VIII give employment to large number oi
men aud boys
in the year 1891 there will be two eclipses Of
the sun and two Of the moon, besides transit
OF Mercury across the suns disk. A total
eclipse Of the moon VII Occur May 2stn, lrxsi WIS
take place June 9Th, visible IN the western por.
tiOn Of the United States. There Will be total
eclipse Of the moon Eey lSsa' ena Se Will ee ViS
Mercury will occur May 9th. and will be visible
IN the western part of the United States.
"A few days ago an advertisement appeared
in an Allentown daily paper stating that several
hundred cats were wanted by First ward lady
She didn't know anything about II and Tor sew
eral days cats OF both sexes, to the number OF
over hundred were brought to her door. Hel
Indignation was boundless and the venders Of
the cats we're sent of with many peppery re
marks Il turned out that the author OF the
mis-, hief was the lady's brother, who Is not on
good terms with her and whom he wished Z
annoy and mortify, I'm which he WAS quite sue
cessful. The brother and one OF his cocoon
! spiraters have fed to avoid arrest
Philadelphia did not double her population II
| the last twenty years by l0i,I92. Scranton die
! and has 13 266 to spare over her population o
| 1902 In 1870 Ofthe cities Scranton has the mos
! phenomenal record OF increase, It's jump IN th
last ten years being from 1880 to s3,460. wilkes
/ barre did much better than Harrisburg and II "
! present rate of Increase can be kept up It Il
| doubtful whether Harrisburg will be as large
| place IN the next ten years as the famous Goa
| centre. Lancaster's growth Is hardly nOrmali
! increase in the last twenty years being littl
| less than 1900. The population OF Alleghan
! City, comparing II with the population in 1876
has almost doubled and that place can now bOas
OF having 104 1884 inhabitants. Reading increas
ed $4,000 over its 1880 Of twenty year ago Al
tOOna's record Is enviable one and instead Q
q 10 610 population 10 1850 has 30,269 now. Allen
town Increased from 1854 to 80, 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

WE have as yet no contributors TO our
conscience fund. Not because there are
no subjects, but because Il seems 10 be an
understood law that the newspaper is here
10 be cheated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06
GOV. Oumback

Justly ranks among the best lecturers now
before the people and the fact that be has
ectured at cities like Cincinnati and In
dianapolis eight times, and in New York
city FIVE times and in over one hundred Of
the large cities of the United States three
times and more attest his popularity.
Don't fail to hear him at the County In
stitute next Tuesday evening. Notice
what is said of him.
From Hon. Daniel w. voorhees,, q. S. Sena
tor-It affords me great pleasure to bear testi
mony to the high qualities of Gov. Cumbaek as
an eloquent and effective public speaker. II
voice. manner and personal bearing few mer
are so attractive and magnetic in the presence
Of an audience. He is gentleman Of refined
taste and varied requirements, and have never
known him fail to charm bis listeners and rive
their closest attention.
MIR. Cumback is one of the finest orators II
the Nation, and has many admirers in Iowa.
Des Mones Register.
Those who listened to the lecture of Hon. VIII
Cumb ack on "The Invisible Some People," II
Taylor Opera House last evening, enjoyed
very entertaining and instructive intellectual
feast. - Daily state Gazette, Trenton, New
Jersey,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

HAzLEToN is raising Sl2O, 600 to build .
nail factory.
Lehighton don't seem 10 hAYe ambition
enough 10 raise the wind for firsl class
squall. Who is to blamep
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

The public debt statement Issued Mon
day afternoon shows that the public debt
leaa oAash In the Treasury increased "a, 1S0,
si0.bl during the month Of NeYembsF
Total cash IL She Treasury, s67t, 800, lso.
q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06
BARGAINS!

The undersigned is prepared to
offer special inducements such
as you will not find in any other
store in Lehighton OF elsewhere
Lewis Weiss. has placed in MY
hands lot of Mems and Boys
Boots, Hats and Caps, also
Ladies and Gents Shoes, all of
which will be closed out at the
lowest figures: Mems boots
best kip $S for So. mems and
boys boots 81 to $3.50, hats and
caps. so per cent under regular
prices. Also a full line Of
Groceries at bottom prices.
Dec. 6-tf. J. L. BOYER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

GUESSING schemes are likely to become
thing of the past now that the new anti
lottery law has taken effect. A circular
from the post Office authorities shows that
3 merchant cannot advertise them through
the mails or in newspapers which 60
Though the mails. An extract from the
circular reads thus: "The term lottery
40 used In this act embraces all kinds Of
schemes, general and local, for the. dis
tribution Of prizes by lottery or chance,
such as git exhibitions, enterprises, con-
certs, raffies, or the drawing Of prizes in
money or property at fairs. Hence, letters,
postal cards and circulars concerning
them, and newspapers, pamphlets and
other publications containing advertise
ments are unavailable" The daily news
papers which we're making such a feature
Of guessing schemes have had to abandon
them, aud merchants will again turn tc
legitimate advertising to attract people tC
their stores,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

BETHLEHEM is making a tremendous
effort to establish Normal School there.
Exchange.
This brings 10 mind that some years ago
a number OF enterprising gentlemen in this
town made an effort to have one of the
numerous state institutions of learning To-
Gated in this town. What was said then
Of our facilities in general can be more
truthfully said now. We possess the
necessary essentials for an institution of
this kind being located conveniently along
the line of two railroads, In the centre of a
rich and prosperous county with a rapidly
growing population. As long as other
towns in the valley are considering the
Normal School question our people should
also give it some thought.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

TEE LANsFoRD Record SAYS: "Anothel
effort will be made to have the next gath
ering of the Carbon county teachers held
in LansfOrd. And We hope to see a good
support extended by Summit Hill and
NesquehoninR, Lansford's hotel facilities
are fully as good As other towns; the pub.
lie hall second TO none, while the patron.
age extended to the lectures would bt
liberal"
II there Is 10 be change In the place oi
holding the institute there is no place the
ADVOCATE would sooner see It 60 than tC
LAnsford. We have had the teachers Will
Us for three years In succession, and though
We appreciate their presence In body one'
a year, we are not greedy and belieYe thai
other towns equally as well situated should
be honored by them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

Pursuant to an order Of the Orphans Court
of Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, the under
signed, Administrators OF the Estate OF John
Ballet, deceased, will sell at Public Sale at the
Bowmanstown Hotel, In Bowmanstown, Carbon
county Pa, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06
Lehigh Valley R. R. Co.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
In EFFECT Nov. 10TH, 1890.
LEAVE LEHIGHTON

~ 11a'-,--,- 80 ~. VI.
fOL halWAf, ElisAaDStn'NeWa "a ~ ~ e@nH @ NEW & @ @1oIh
622, 7.30, ebI, and lll2 AM 5OB, b29 q 6Ol PIN.
For Mannka Chunk and BelYldere7.SO 800,
am. l2.42 m. IN. 49,, ,,.o-.., i. 90 = m -
For LamDertHlle ana trenton o.VO, S.VV anu
u.l2 am ana oZS p.m. -,
FOR Slatington; Satasauqna' Alientown' BETH
lenem. Easlon, Imlaneipnla anu Polnts Soutl
6.22 7.07, 73O, 800 and ll.l2 a. M; SO6. 629 and
S0i III, .
For headlng ana harrlsDurg f.oOs ana n'l2
q. M; 3O6, 0.29 and s.Ol pm. ,,,,
For Bowmans, Lenlgn Gap, GherlyIOr9, Lau-
rvs, WMte hali' COplay, anu hokenuauqua
70l, 300 s.bT y lll2 a. M IA, ana 6'29 p. m
For Mauch Churk 6.b2, 14o, S.o6 ana ll.4o am.
122, 3.l5, b,2b, z 23, SID ana e5e p m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1880.
THE PREsIDENT's MESSAGE.

| Eide Circulation Larger than that OF
" Weekly Newspaper In the County.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

Gold and silver headed
canes at Hohl's Jewelry Ntore,
Mauch Chunk, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-06

1T Is ridiculous for intelligent journals
TO assume that because the English artis,
cracy have been guilty of crimes of a
graVer nature than that Of which Parnell
was convicted, that he should continue on
at the head Of the Irish Party. Two
wrongs never make one right. Parnel
ahould resign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
Condemned kilograms.

A special TO the Knoxville ,IoHrp u from Md
dies boroi, KY, gives c. l. Patton ithe tanker
crook steaiings at 5000
There was a prolonged military council ct ST.
PetersDurg yesterday. which discussed the plans
for the Russian operations IN the event OF war
on the Chinese frontier.
Kinlock Cooke barrister and an authority on
the Samoan Islands, will be nominated by Eng
land TO the onice of Chief Justice OF the su-
preme Court Of samoa.
Both houses OF the Mississippi Legislature had
before them a question OF the WORLDS Fair and
adopted Joint resolution fayoring the holding
OF the fair west OF tho Allegheny Mountains.
An Amendment to the city ordinance against
prize-nghting and permitting glove contests un-
der the management OF regularly organized and
chartered athletic clubs was adopted by tho
New Orleans Council last night
The grand Jury Of the Criminal Court has re-
turned three indictments against A. :. Babbitf.
coroner Of Jefferson county, Ala. The charges
are embeZzlemcnt Of money takon from the
bodies on which he has hold inquests-
A collision occurred on the Erie railroad at
Oswego. twenty miles west of Birmingham, y. l.,
at ~ O'Clock last night Train No. ~, an cast
bound passenger, was coming III the station hnd
Train No. "a Wells Fargo expressly, also east
bound, rushed into the renr sleeper, wrecAing H.
Three persons are reported Killed.
Tho Ohio Senate Is in a deadlock on tho Ma
ruguis- Lamp contest for the lieutenant-Roy-
ernorship, aud the Democrats are holding the
Senate In session 10 await mo arrival OF senator
Howell, who Is away 90 indefinite leave. There
are seventeen Republicans and seventeen DEM
ocrats present. and the Senate IL under cali
Attempts were mado to wreck two different
trains near Avon. NasS- The boston-bound
train. due thero OF 2:2i Z. NJ, found several logs
directly across the track. Tho train leaving
Boston nc gas also found sIeepers on the track.
No damage WAS done 70 either train This IL
the fourth attempt made 70 wreck trains near
thnro within q short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW?

Asthisquestion lsfrequently asked, we will SIM
plysay that she is lady who for upwards of forty
years has untiringiy devoted hor time and tai
ents "a a female Physician and Nurse, princi-
pa,ly among children. She has especially stu
died the constitution and wants Of this numerous
class. and. a. result Of this effort and practical
knowledge, obtained in q lifetime spent as
nurse and physician, she has compounded a
Soothing Syrup for children teething. IL ope-
rates like magic-giving rost and health, andis
moreover sure To regulate the bowels. In con-
sequence Of this article, Mrs. Winsow Is becom-
ing world renowned a. a benefactor OF her race.
children certainly do RISE Up and bless her; es-
pecially Is this the case in this city. Vast guam
titles OF the Soothing Syrup are DAILY sold and
used here. We think Mrs. Winsow has irnnor-
talized her name 10y this invaluable article aud
We sincerely believe thousands OF children have
been saved from an early grave by its timely
use. and that millions yet unborn will share ies
benofits and unto Ia calling her blessed. No
MOTHER has discharged her duty 10 her suffering
little one, in our opinion, until she has given Is
the benefit OF Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
TRY Il. mothers, TRY IT sow.-Ladses' Visitor, New
York CITY, Sold by al druggists Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. 1a2Seod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
JOHN b. POSCHEN.
ycnih of n 1ycIl-Known German O.

Death Of n WcIi-Known German Citizen.
Mr.. John II. Boscben, one of the oldest
md most respected Of Richmond's Ger
man citizens. died at his residence in this
city yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. MIR.
liOschen was born near Bronerhayen,
Hanover, Germany. in 1918, and came. to
this country in 1887. After spending few
years in New York city he moved
u Richmond. Here for some time
he followed his trade as n shoe
maker, working as iourneyman.
His fair dealing, kindliness of heart. and
absolute personal integrity soon made him
popular with the best classes Of Rich
inond's citizens. and about 1852 he was ena-
iled to establish the shOe-bouse of John III.
l,osehen. Mr.. Boschen was a quiet, modest
ulu. In everything he did and said he
VS. transformations. His early life was q
l.r OF hard work and frugality, but of
giving according TO his means. His
Litter life was one of quiet charity
contributed out Of an abundance of de
frged prosperity. He was man Of piety
or for years had been not only vestry-
man but the treasurer Of st. Johns Ger
Ian Lutheran church. from which cdlhce,
OF 3 o'clock this afternoon, his funeral Will
take place. He was an active church
worker and his efforts to DO an humble
follower of the Master were not restricted
81 the demands in that respect made upon
him by his own denomination and his own
nationality. AIr. Boschen leaves a wife
and five children. His children are Mrs.
Charles L. Sicgal, Mrs. Hermann Schmidt.
and Messrs. Henry c., Herman c., and
Theodore BOschen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
nEraTEfS

BOsCugN.-Dsed, wednesday. January sytn,
at VA NJ. AZ hts residence, cOrne' lhuf" s"e
Cumberland streets. JOHN Al. BOSShhS' ssso
Funeral fBfs THURSDAY, AFTERNOON a.
O'Clock from ~ Johns German Lutheran ehurcn'
DABSEY.-Died, at his residencn. Brockneid,
King William county. January RSth, WILLIAM
w. DABNEY. in the scyen,y-fourh year OF az
age.
GooDR-Dled. January 70, 1901 At his rc.N
Deuce. New keIt county, az II ociock n. 70
WILLIAM H. GoOpE. IN the seyensy-s . s.,s,,l
year 81 his age. leaving WIDOW 9"1 sr'e" 'H~
dron 10 mourn their loss
Dearest father. thou hast loft vs.,
Thy loes we must deeply feel.
But iiis God that hath boreft us.
And lie can all our forrows heal
We miss thee, dear husband. oh how mucns
Our God alone can tell:
He took thee from our loving arms
lie d0eth oil things we'll.
MITCuELL.-piei, January 20. 1920, 81 3i5 A.
NJ. Mrs. MARTHA q. MITCHELL In the seventy
irst PEAR Of her sge.
Funeral services Will be held NJ me resilonce
OF William I. Bullock, No 1910 buchanan street,
at O'Clock TO-DAY January 90 isso' Inter-
meut az oakwood. Friends and acquaintsncee
are respectfully invited 20 attend
sCHRAuDT. Died, az her parents residence,
January %, 1899. at 1s-S0 2. NJ. hAht Sth-
TRUDg sCHRAUDr, infant daughter OF Allan
snd Frances schrandt; aged eight months ana
twenty three days . -.
Tho funeral will take psace THIS tIhpfs1eO
AFTERNOON az 4 o'clock from 81 Snry's ocr-
mao Catholic church. Friends snd scqunint
ances invited 10 attend.
THRoCKMoRTON.-Dic suddenly. a. her -
dence No. 400 orleans street. Sannary y. is1.
Mr.. \ T. THROCNM0RroN, In he sxty-nst
yesr Of her aga
sneieayes seven sons and three deughtsn 70
mourn their loss
Her funeral Will take place nj the above rees-
dnnce TO-DAY at 1880 O'clock FRIENDS OF NC
family are invited 10 sttonf. Captain r. We
Cunningham will sing on The OCCASION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
OBITUARY.

RANDOLPH.-Died.in Richmopd. Va, Jeuu-
airy W, 1890, Mrs. MANY BuChNkk ThnusioN
KANDOLPiI. widow OF Robert Loo Randolph. OF
Eastern View, fauquier county, Va, IN mo
eighty-nrst year of her age.
She was A daughter Of Colonel Charles hAgiii.
n member OF tho Winchester bar aud an oficor
IN tho Revolutionary War: aud her mniernaA
grandfather was Colonel Charles Nypn Thrus.
ton, an Episcopal minister who raised corpc OF
elite young virginians In Gloucester aud ada
cent counties. and joined General ~nsnsneton
IN New Jersey; where. IN daring anu prsinshs
attack upon . superior number u hossians, no
was severely wounded, aud for which be was
cornplimsntod aud promoted on Ehe Geld " tnc
Com der-in-Chief
Ia isG2 Mrs. Randolph. then widow VINO nso
sent her sons 20 face tho foe. was driven rom
her home by tho Federal invaders, who usteriy
destroyed tho beautiful seal OF ancestral grace
and hospitality; but ever since the war she hss
chung lovingly TO the dear rilLns, ana ehsw,n 80
around thsm the clustering eympathies hnd AZ.
tectiObs Of tho many warm benrts In vhich sue
has been cherished with tender aud roverent DO
yot0n.
Her mind was strong, cultured. and renped;
her spirit gentle. KIND, and absolutely sef-deny-
ing: aud hor long career upon earth was living
ministry Of fidelity toduty. dsyotedness ~ ismi-
Iy and friends, tho love " God, and fam IN INC
redeemtng grace OF the saviour vs1 ~ ao
early DAYS, spoke 10 her tho Words OF LILO, ana
iu whose death her Sins woro all doad -
she has left Ave cbiidren-Captain Wiuism
Fitzhugn Randolph, who COMMANDED ne poay
guard OF General 4. J. Jackson; Mary, mo we
Of Edward Csrior Turner, Of fsuluier; mo
Right Reverend Alfred Masill Randolph. Assist
ant Bishop of Virginia: the keveroDd Buckncr
Magill Randolph. rector OF Ennssnaoi church,
Henrico comfy, Va, and beverley Randolph.
Death has sailed Tho emotions OF her tonaofs
frue aud trusting heart and hushcd the swess
strains Of her thrilling song but the kindoess
ana the beauty Of her life viii hngsr long IA
precious memories: and tho echoes OF Der senuo
tones will dwell In tho music OF nor kssores
lines
"In lifc's closing hour, when tho trembling seai
fies.
And death stills tho hearts last emotion.
oh then may the seraph OF mercy arise
Like star In Eternitys oceanl"
HER NEPHEW, r. T. FAUrfLnBov