davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
THE NEW DooRKEEPER AND THE BIG BOSS.
TURNER, THE ExICEMAN, DEILGHrED WITH
CRoKER,s MODEST DEMANDS.

CROKER'S MODEST DEMANDS.
Policeman Charles H. Turner. the newly elected
Tammany Hall DOorkeeper OF the Democratic HOUSE
OF Represents: ives left NewYOrk for washington iast
evening accompanied by his wife and MS househoiu
effects Before crossing over to jersey CITY 10 take
the Washington train, Mr.. Turner had an EXTENDED
conference with Boss Croker. He went before the
rcot chief 10 get his orders about the distribution
of the patronage pertaining to the Doorkeepers
department Turner had talked himself hoarse during
the preceding thirtyax hours explaining 10 PERSISTENT
red uems OF the yarfOus districts how 1t was that
,h most OF the fat places under him must 90 to the
Southern Western and other outside Democrats 50
that the picldngs for the braves OF Iammahy wouid
necessarily be few when the two worthless met, the
lag boss asked
How many places have you in your Department.
aThere are 152, sir, altogether. but there are
really only rs that AVAILABLE, Turner answered.
The other thiry-seven are pre-empfed, as IL "ere'
They are filled with people who can't be removed
owing to the backing they have
Mr. Croker unused a little. Then he put another
question.
GLOW many Congressmen voted for you Turner,
in the caucus p
aOne.hundred and seventy nine," was Turner'S
reply.
Croker made mental calculation. and said
"They won't go round, will they?' Well. now leS
me ask you one question more What Il your salary
Doorkeeperi'
ats $500 ar.'
The unlooked-f3r moderation Of the head wigwamite
here burst upon Gqe astonished Turner
"Tammany Hall Is satisfied with that quoth
Croker 1--WE have the Doorkeeper, and that Is all
We ask. The other places subject to your disposal
Won can give TO the friends outside OF New-fork who
supported you. The eight Democratic Congressman
who represent Tammany Will ask for nothing from
YOU. All i ask on my part is That you appoint
good men, and that you make honest and creditabe
record"
II Is needless to say thar Mr. Turner was dehghted
with the Bosses decision. To friend 70 whon he
con6ded the story OF his interview with Croker. he
Slmckled our: "The best part OF 1t Is that these
fellows that's been chasing me about the town
ever since / got here Wednesday night, threaten
ing what they'd do II didn't fix them. left and
Turner gave vent to his happiness with hearty
But Croker may hear from some Of these fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
BAD WEATHER IN THE SOUTHWEST

BAD WEATHER IN THE SOUTHWEST
Washington, Dec 1.-The area OF hish pressure -
tends from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, covering ne
greater poron Of the country, the barometer beas hys
est over Nebraska and high the central phesa n
gion while t is decidedly low to the north OF aonunA
Generally fair weather continues exeep, from the s'us
Atlantic coast westward Texas, where general ec'a
prevails with local showers. IL Is cooler @ ~
Atlantic coast In the lake regions and In the Ohio e'
trail Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys IL slsn.i
warmer ia the Gulf States and In the extreme Sornss
The indications are that fair weather VIII prevail @.s
out the Norhtr l States Saturday with warner va -
IN the Northwest Cloudy weather and showers ~ /.
dicatel for the South Atlantic ard Gulf states on 49,
day and Sunday and for the central Missssp ane -
Ohio valleys and the Middle Atlantic states sss'"~
nUnt Suuday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

had courage enough to 60 invessste She ouna ."
known man lying on his beck, UNCONSCIOUS w..
she summoned help. The man was taken 70 es. -.
uosp,tal at Hoboken where he died few hoors '"'.
.,,hou. ,esainiue. consciousness. Investigation py
Coroner psrsiow Captain Hsyes.of the Hoooken rooe'
And petectlye proved that he had no MONEY ~
his person that his watch and chain were missing,
that one Of his shoes and his hat coud nov " =, .s
Ills movements during the day were traccd anu ~ "s
asce,aIned that he spent but small amount Of money
The inquest was not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
FORMING A NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.


Tho Onward Republican Club Of the XXIld Assem-
bly, District met last evening Mt It's temporary head
quarters in Huntleys Hail. No. 2Oe East Eighty sixth
st. The club received Its charter last night, thus
becoming permanent organization. 1t was organized
by Louis Katzenberg, who the founder of the
j. soat Fassett Club Of the XxId Assembly District,
which did splendid work for the Republican party in
the last campaign. The following Officers elected
Louis Katrenborg PRESIDENT Robert c. Jewett, first
vice. president; Herman Miller. second vice president:
Edward Barcinsk secretary; william N. Hunt nnau-
cal secretary; b. Newman, corresponding secretary.
The following elected members Of tho Executive
Committee: l.. Horn, &. Abrshamson, g. Lppman,
D. Rogers, b. Newman.
Charges were formally preferred against 4. Bromberg
BY President katzeDberg and X. ~ LipstIne. The
charges were put In tie hands Of the Executive Com
mittee. The following resolutions were adopted
wheca 1t has been publicly announced by the press
OF this city that Assembly William j. ODair
has In letter Richard Croker the Tammany Hall mag
nate declared himself steadfast Democrat and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

up," There's q torpid liver, impure blood,
and all that may come from II.
You've decided, wisely, tlNt Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Is the medicine TO
help you. You know that it's guaranteed
TO do 10, as no other blood purifier Is.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you get your
money back.
Can you ask morei
But what Il best for you 10 take isn't
always best for the dealer 10 sell. He offers
something that's just as good" Is It
likelyi II tho makers Of o medicine can't
trust 1t, can you =
II they can trust it, then why not osarcn,
The genuine sold only through authorized
agents, at the Uniform pgice Of tl.O0
Beware Of spurious tm(t0tlons or div
6oAs. o6red q - DgicA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
WAS HE MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY,

The inquest In the OF r. Teulner owner OF nine
acre garden onehnncrcd fourth st. Yves.
Morrissne, was begun at o'clock last night at West
NewYork. before Coroner Par.ow Seven Witnesses
examined. and from their testimony L. appears that
murder ard robbery had been committed tho morn.
ing Of November 30 X. Teulner left hi. home with tho
purpose OF paying lumber hl TO named syopes.
lie put $50 In HIS pocket he during the day
10 several liquor shops Guttenbure The
Ing at s:i5 Maggie OBr;en thirteen years old on
her way school, heard proahs issuing from the
the Church OF tie Sacred Heart uttenburg and she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

SEVENTH REGIMENT MEN HIVE GOOD TIME.
Company C, of the 9TH Regiment, gave Dutch"
at Central Turn-Veren Hall last evening, which
attended by nearly all the officers in the regiment and
q large number OF the members and friends Of the
regiment. Every one enjoyed the entertainment and
went home feeling happy. Among those present were
General Emmons Clark, Colonel Daniel Appleton,
Lieutenant Colonel George Moore Smith and Lieuten
ant william V. King, Of the 22d Regiment.
Company e. of the same regiment. also gave Il
Dutchn at Jaegers, Madlson-avc. and Fifty ninth ST.
at which a large number OF the members OF the com
pany thoroughly enjoyed themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
PRuRITUs is YEARS
Under ID ector's Treatment Po.r ~.
ferent Times. No Relief What.
ever. Cured by Cuticur,.

have used the cuTIcURA REMEDIES. sx g..
them TO be Just you represented. They No. 2sal
me q perfect cure. have been t0ublsa win .n.s
for over fifteen yests and have been under AZ TgIts
treatment four different times with no reli,s ssses
until tried The CUTiCURA REMEDIES Nssssss4
them rst one week. found that life was not sas ssae
den after all, and ON satisfied that sha -. ~.
troubled again. such faith have in your rem.tus ~
can send any that Is troubled with pruFitas 49, Ia
satisfy them what II has done for viii 49, ~
you from publishing this commune alton bot wa,sx
not. The remedies are 10 good that II vvad ~ nzs
selfish no. TO speak Of their good qualities me-
o.. y. WILLIAM
seth-st, and lst-aye., NswY...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
sEcRErIBY BLAINE WILL GO TO BOSTON.

Washington Dec. 11.-Secretary Blaine has accepted
an invitation TO attend the dinner of the Merchants
Association at Boston January T. Mrs. Elaine is some
what indsposed at present. but Is thought that she
win be fully restored to health before the date men,
toned THIS is the condition on which Secretary Blaine
placed his acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sroc ~,
San Francisco. Dee. w. - =,
OIL MARKETS.

opeIid ' az ssSe highest ss'.s oss.' 1860 30
sssc; sales, 5000 bills ,st Isl bbiS =, bssf
'"'p% stsS,irs penn. pee iI-rs,'slse0ss .s sss
Nat onsi Transit certificate, o tpsns' ..,asas,
'S Brsdtosi Penn. pee GSiHsess sac "'
opened az Sssc; closed a. oSso'
ssSe: eIearAnccs. 80 600 bbis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
YAIHARLE GARBiGE OF rHIs BIG CITY.

VALUABLE GARBIGE OF THIS BIG CITY.
The scow-trmmng" contract awarded yester'
day to Augustus s. Barbora the highest bidder by Com
miss ener Brennan, at $1,7sO week. The last con-
tract obtained by c. Sauna, secured revenue OF only
81 ,3O5 week from the STRENGTHENING dumps. Bar
bora furnished couple OF acceptable suicies, ana
paid for weeks " scOw- trimming" In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
FRAUD DEFEATED IN MARYLAND, ALSO.

baltimore Dec. IL tspeciall.-The courts to-day de-
cded that the election In Calvert County was valid, and
that all the Republican candidates on the county ticket
are entitled to the Offices The boldest sort Of frauds
were pcrpetrated by the Democrats In this county, the
new Election law was grossly violated, and in the ST..
Leonards district the Democratic election officers re-
fused TO serve The Democratic ticket was counted in,
and Governor Jackson, following the example Of Gov
ernor Hill, ssued the commissions to the Democrats,
although the validity OF the election and the returns
was In dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally TO eleaos. n. A.,
OF all impurities and poisonous clements) and cisS,
the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP an ss ~ -
Skin Beautiher externally 10 clear the SKIN ans
Tire shedding Of scales measured quart csiir - ~
cracked. bleefng, burning aud Itching slno., ~ ~
endurance, hair lifeess ell gone snrsrlng .Ie4
What other remedies have made such euresi NINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
coIUMBIA GRADUATES TO DINE.

The annual dinner OF Columbia College will be hA
the Hotel brunswick next Tuesday az 6 30 odsL
An unusually interesting speech Is expected from Pres
dent Low. The other speakers are Brander hssAsss
II; Dr. James w. McLane and Edward King. Chswsy
NJ. Depew and James w. Alexander, representing HanN
Yale and Princeton Tickets, IS each, may be psoera
from William S. Sloan secretary No. 20 Exchange hsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
INSTANTANEOUS RErUBLIcANs Ar WORK.

Chicago, Dec. IL tSpec!al).-The officers and Ex
ecutiyc Committee Of the Irsh-American Republican
League of Illinois held important meeting in this
city last night The purpose OF the gathering was to
get up definite plan OF organizing the IrishAmerican
citizens OF the state into clubs for active work In the
coming Presidential campaign. Much has already
been done by correspondence and the distribution Of
documents but 10 is intended To send speakers into
every district to organize clubs wherever possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
WILLIAM O. JUDGE EYPOUYDs THEOs0PHY.

The headquarters OF the Harlem Theosophica Society.
No. 142 West Onchundred. and yhfthst were well
filed night with people who had come to hear tie
doctrines taught by theosophsts expounded by William
O. Judge. Charles Scale presided introducing Mr. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Face Full Of Sores

My face was ali full OF sors, and itcbed :. a. :
could scratch my face 10 pieces. and Kind III ~
ran out ] had tried ell blood medicines e.ssSs VI
CURA REMEDIES, which were the only ocss Ctl.
me any, good. Ny face IL now all clear, and 80 y
newborn child. r. KRrtre II
153 Powers-st. Brooklyn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

pressed his intention Of voting with the Democrats In tne
State Legislature =, =,
Resolved That the Onward Republican CLUB 40 I'LL III
its mower TO induce all honest Republicans to leave nc
sone unturned to defeat Mr. ODar for any ONCE foi
which he may be nominated In the future Furthermore
we condemn him q traitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Reed & Barton
SILyERsMITHs,
81 Union Square.

with close attention Mr. Judge thought that he unis(
States would become the greatest nation earth ~
that the principles of teosoDhy pointed 10 the conmnss
Of the different OF the elrh this soil prdwtn
Of higher OF and higher grade OF eyinnaz
than the world has ever known. At the close 10
Judges address an informal discussion Il the teaehr
theosophy was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA "a. so
25c REsoLXENT, e. PREPARED BY the POTTER Sb INA
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, XsSA Ss
fEr Send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases - a. -.
20 Illustrations, ard 100 testimonials. " ~eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

nv. rr.s. limited trains TO the ws o., ss g
via N. Nsv.yors cepissl--. A@ssss.a ~ jSSSs
rcsAs-pseseatins " " eoavsn'se'' ."
tnvsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
L commemorative.

All claims not consistent with the high character a
syrup Figs purposely avoided by The Cal f1e syruy
cleansing the system eheetusuy, but u D curs-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

SECRETARY FOSTER IMPROVING SLOWLY
Washington, Dec. l1--secctary Foster continues to
improve slowly and was able to sit up for short time
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

Tns dame Of TNNOUENCE xbRoXb IL full of fun (,
Quilted ron AL AGks Played % besutetul board.
0'SS;i = xos2S q Hkczzss. s.x .v.vvA..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

NOT A CANDIDATE FOR RECONCILIATION.
Concord, N H., Dec 11.-GOvernor Tuttle authorizes
the statement that he is not candidate for renomna
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

H.pfsi Brsv,.g Cs;, nssAatss: .,;i Zee. z, .u,
~ J. cAi .. 1u1tsi s'v'f O.. ~ East sssSs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

IT'S an insult to
your intelligence,
but some unscru-
pulous dealers try
II. For instance /:
you're suffering
from some Skin,
Scalp or Scrofu-
lous affection, or
are feeling " run
down y or" ,ised-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram q continuous white " 9fssAsoes ~.
changes in nrcSsIre rs Indicated BY The Ln,sspu -
recording barometer. The broken n ,ss., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

nm PIES, blackheads. red. rough ehapp>d ~ =.
pIW skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
Mede Els Dogs Cha Q "Me1."

MEL Stone. You know Mel? Melville Z.
Stone, who used to be editor of the Daily Neics,
and now he is vice president of a bank, and
worth good pile of money" said club man
to Chicago Post reporter. I'm his time he
has played many parts. Hes been foundrymen
as well as successful journalist and flnancier.
And he began at the very foot of the ladder
once upon time he was O peripatetic vender
OF locks. lie was then just as sharp and
shrewd in his line as he has since proved him
self to be in larger business ven u res.
He would go out into the country districts
where he could be near the great pulsing head
OF the people and far away as possibls from
the head. and with his pack of locks Lee would
tramp from house TO house disposing of his
wares When he talked to farmer he called
attention to the unprotected condition of tho
house and the great danger from marauders to
which 1t was exposed, and after ne had got his
intended victim Interested he'd offer to put one
OF his locks on the door gratis in order that it
might be seen how beautiful Il was and how
secure. Ia nine cases out OF ton the farmer
cOnplaisantly consented and MIR. Stone bored a
hole and screwed the lock on
Then If the farmer concluded not to buy
Stone Rravely removed the look and started to
go. Aoout this time the farmer usually dis
covered that his door had been ruined by the
great hole that had been bored A sale was the
inevitable result. By this clever device the flu
ture banker so many locks and greatly in
creased the size of his pocket book
But one day he met his match. The farmer
he had approached listened patiently TO his
smooth talk and pleasantly granted permission
to have the Eureka lock tried on his dosr
After the lock had been put on the genial
granger declined to purchase it, aud Mr.. Stoue
quietly removed it and left behind hole not
quite as deep as a well or as wide as a church
door. But twas enough, and It dawned upon
the ktudly-faced farmer that he had been taken
in and done for. But he didn't raise an outcry
or indulge in harsh words. he simply wh1stled
for his dog and set him on the persuasive per
son who had dug hole in his door. And the
dog and the had q lively {rna n
real monkey aud parrot time
Mr.. Stone didn't see where the joke came In.
And from that day to this he has never sold
locks for living. For years and years the ex-
journalist never set eyes on the genial g5anger
whose canine tore rents in his summer suit and
tender flesh. But the other night at the Clover
Club banquet he saw a guest who looked very
much like his old acquaintance The pleasant
faced gentleman is the farmers alliance menu
Der of the er-blossom aggregation. His
real name is Hallett kilbourne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
Real hard Luck.
apparent

young man OF brilliant social qualities went
out to dine with some recently acquired
friends one Sunday, says the Springfield Home
stead, and proceeding 70 make himself agree
able this is how be got on:
Taking slice of broad be remarked as he
he broke 1t, Il don't know how many times Billy
has spoken Ia praise Of his mothers bread, and
l am more than glad to be able to test it to-day
this is fine. Mrs. -"
Well the fact is, DIR. -, while / always
mean to make nay own bread I actually ex-
hausted my supply before I knew it yesterday,
and so this was bought at the bakery"
With some confusion the social man ex-
pressed his regret that he hadn't the pleasure
until the last vestge OF his sauce was disap-
pearing and his hostess offered to help him 10
some more.
He inquired cautiously: is this some of your
make Mrs -"
He wanted to get under the table when the
lady replied with evident reluctance that 1t was
not. HIS remarks were rather forced after this
and he got on only passably well until dessert
was served, when his heart rose as he thought
be saw a chance TO redeem himself,
y delicious looking charlotte russo was
brought on. He improved the opportunity by
saying: II have been introduced to this same
same dish before, Mrs. -."
Indeed" said she, not little surprised.
IS, you know mother was here yesterday,
and she said you were making a charlotte russo
for which you gave her the recipe. So you see
this pudding and | have met before. II il is
halt as nice as IT looks, Mrs --, it must"
Il am sorry to say this IS not the same one |
was making yesterday. We ate that one last
night for tea, and this one bought. II is fully
as nice as mine, though"
The young man Of social brllliancy had faded
and could not be revived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
BRIGHT BITS.

CLEvERroN-Well, old man. where do you ex-
pect to pass the summer?
Dashaway (sorrowfully)-walklng back from
the race Urack.-JUdgs.
Mr.. STANFORD HoYLE, ia. They say gweat
mans son neVah inhe wits bis ia wthers aoin
ties Now atm great mans son,
Miss Keene-I inferred as much.-PLck.
CASTLES IN THE AIR.-Insurauce agent to (his
partuer) What a shame auimRls can't insure
their lives Think what business we could do
among cats-each Of EN- has nine hves!-PtIck,
YOUNG LADY ToURIsT Ito Mountain Guide)-
Do you make good living at your business
Guide-Yes miss. Why shouldn't j.
Young LADY, fancied you might find it
uphill work.-HdrpeT's sBdEdT.
FIRST YOU'VE LADY-what are you crying so
bitterly for, my darling?
Second Ditto-I ana only rehearsing, dearest.
NV breach OF promise case comes of tomorrow.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
some CoxsoLArIoN.-Jack Ivy Club-Well,
Union Theological Seminary gave US tempo
rsry setback in that Briggs business
Tom Nasssu-O, that's no matter: we beat
Yale at baseball, didn't we?-FAIck.
UNSATISFACTORY SHOPPING PLAcE,-Daugh-
ter-Here is Bigg, Stock & Co.'S great store.
Let go in.
Mother-No, no. No matter what we ask for,
they will be sure to have it.-Ne,0 York Weekly.
THERE are wellto-do mon who will get down
on their knees in church and pray for God to
bless the whole earth who wouldn't give dollar
toward building fence around the church to
keep the pigs out of the graveyard. The Rams
Horn.
SQuIGes-What has the worst taste in the
world?
squaggs-Castor oil.
Sduggs-Get cut! Castor oil isn't to be com
pared to the man who wears a sack coat and
high hat.-LUe.
FARMER F1RKIk Ito Small Roy)-If We don't
avioy n ~ I'll of -
the dogs collar
Small Boy-Huh dog can't climb tree,
Farmer Firkiu-No; but I kin, an he kin squat
under it.-FHck.
"DoN'T NEGLECT your education, Johnny, s.
said the lad aunt; who knowsE You may be
a senator some day"
Education nothlngr said the youth sco.n-
fully. Il kin play ball better'n de senators
now. WASHINGTON Post.
BJoNEs-Our baby said his first word to-
day. Mrs. De Gush came in, and the minute
she saw him, exclaimed. What a perfect image
Of his papa"
Bjinks-wbet did the baby sayi
B1ones- CHESTNUT per's Bozdr.
TOURIST in Kentucky)-I beg pardon. sir; but
what is your names
CitiLen-,John Smith
TOarist-Well, Col. Smith, l.
Cltizen-Hold on! La not colonel l
just moved in here FROM the north last week
Ptcs
81 saw in one of the papers this morning
that Boston man hRs gone into the millinery
business."
Yes. He reasoned out saving Of o6 per
cant q year on his wifs q bonnets, and profit
of 90 per cent. on other mems wives bonnets. -
-Hdrper's 5aEdr.
In SUMNER DAYS the world is fair
f, And from the treo-tops everywhere
The BIRDS, that natures blessings share,
Sing songs OF praise,
And hearts forget alt earthly care.
Across the shy. field Of blue,
A cfoudlet strays;
And when think again, l, too.
- Partake 10 feeling OF that hue,
For-yes By George-my note falls due
In summer days. Omaha World.