davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07


HIS FREAKS WE'RE ALARMED AEp BUSINESS
WAS STOPPED.
Manuel Fried Hungarian, proprietor Of the Fulton
Museum at No 3ee Puitonst, killed himself yesterday
while despondent, by shooting himself In the breast
He ifty-sx years old, and had been in Brooklyn
only few months For number Of years he had
been In the museum business and last year he had
museum at Coney Island and another in the Bowery,
New York. About five months ago he bought an
interest IN the Fulton Museum and about reviving
its fortunes Success attended his efforts for time,
but recently ne lost money. With his vile he occu
pied rooms over the museum.
After breakfast yesterday he told her he would go
to New-York and look for some new freaks About
10 80 he sent his wife 10 attend to figures
and when she returning and ascending the stairs
she heard pistol shot. Hasteang TO the kitchen, she
foand her husband lying upon the floor with blood
flowing from wound 10 his chest. An ambulance
surgeop found three bullet wounds. Deputy Coroner
Kelly found the unable TO speak but when asked
II ne shot himself he nodded aTnatfvely. Mrs Fried
said she knew reason for the suicide. Soon after
being removed to the Brooklyn Hospital Fried died
The freaks In the museum were greatly alarmed when
they heard Of the death Of the proprietor by his own
band, and the place was promptly closed
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

indorsed the Administration, commended President
Harrison for the courageous manner IN which he has
held high the standard Of sound currency, for his
broadminded craftsmanship and for the dignied anc
eloquent speeches he has recently delivered by whicE
he has Won the appreciation Of the whole people,
and declare that Maryland Republicans, one and all,
approve the mastery manner In which the dignity of
the Nation has been upheld by Secretary Blaine The
references 10 President Harrison and secretary Blaine
brought forth tremendous applause A. L. Dryden,
j. Frank Supplee, Captain j. Il. Wilson and Il. l..
Ewing elected delegates at large to the NatonI
League Convention.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
ORANGE.

Two hundred members of the Woman's Cluo OF
Orange gathered in Union Hall at the meeting Q,
the society yesterday afternoon. The entertainment.
was by Fred Emerson Brooks, VINO Isd ana IeCtGe % I
reading, tea was served -,
The orange Lawn Tennis Club pas decided on the
aota for lis Open tournament VIII pc ncld Oh
the grounds OF the club at Montrose, wednesday,
lime 10 and following days
c,h hold nn Tuesday evening, at the clubhouse III
Hutton PARK the following governors were eiected
20 serre three years viz: A. G.. Darwin. J0hn &:
W,lmerding F. Merriam Wheeler, o. WiAgerod and
James L. Fleming.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

London, May 6.-The contest which attracted tne
most attention in sporting circles to-day was the race
for the Chester Cup at the Chester meeting. Inc
conditions OF the race were as follows: The chester
Cup (iandicap) of s7o0, in plate specie, at the
option Of the winner; added to sweepstakes OF E2o
each; 810 forfctt; for hreeyearolds and upward !;
the owner of the second horse TO receive sloO, and
the third ESQ, out Of the stakes winning penalties
entrance s5 each, the only forfeit II declared by
Tuesday February 5; nearly three miles and quarter
The race was won by Baron de Hirschs hveyearold
bay horse Vasfstas J. T. Whips aged brown gelding
Tommy rittlemouse was second and r. Hobson's four
EearOld brown colt Burnaby third There were
twelve starters. The last betting 10 against
Vaststas, IL TO against Tommy Tittemouse, and 10
to l against Burnaby.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
PLAINFIELD.

The Planfed Soldiers Monument Committee or
eanized as an incorporated body on Monday nght Oy
the election Of the following officers PRESIDENT
Colonel Mason W. Tyler; vice-predent D. hVulIS
Tracy secretary Nelson Runyon; treasurer, John r.
Stewart ARRANGEMENTS were made to expend Slt,
500 on memorial shaft Of Corinthan design u
be erected in the Crescent Square.
Tho cold weather of Tuesday night and the frequent
snow squalls of yesterday did much damage 70 tne
erons along the Washington Valley. All KINDS OF
veepetabIes have been bghted while the strawberry
farmers have sustained severe losses
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NEW CITY.-The suit of James p Voris, OF upper
Nyack one Of the bestknown yacht and boat ouhaers
along the Hudson, for absolute divorce ron ms WIG
Ellen was tried at New City yesterday and went 70
the Jury last night The couple have been married
thirty wears and have had nine children who nearly al
side with the father. The complaint Is based purely
npOn detective evidence Mrs. Vorls denies the ale
cations and says she driven rom her nome IN
Nyack by the persecution OF her husband.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
JERSEY CATTLE AT THE WORLDg F4fR

The annual meeting Of the American Jersey Cattle
Club held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
There about forty members present. resolution
adopted providing for a 10000 fund for tha
exhibition OF Jersey cattle at the Worlds Fair in com
petition with cattle of other breeds.
The officers elected were President George W.
Farlee, of Trenton; vice-prsdent, Campbell Brown,
Of springhll Tenn; secretary, F. W. Wtcks, Of New
rectoIS D. IL. Goldman, Indiana; w. J. q. Dean,
Michigan; John Boyd, Chicago and Ii. N. Mckinney,
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
PLANS FOR CHARLES pRATrs FUNERAL

The funeral Of Charles Pratt will be held No. 282
Clintonave. at IL to-day and after the conclusion
the services the body will lie in state until p M,
that the officers and students Of the Adelpm Academy the
Pratt Institute and the officers and employees Of the various
corporations with which the dead was associated
his face for the last tme.
The members of the NewYork Produce Exchange held
meeting yesterday and adopted resolutions Of regret the
death Of Mr. Pratt euiogiaing him man and phil
anhropis committee of forty-ve headed by President
Even Thomas, Of the Exchange win attend Mr. Pratts
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
PATERSON,

The Rev. Dr. George W. Boutwell,, on Brooklyn VINO
drew cork into his lung days ago and died from
tbe result was buried yesterday at Cedar Lawn Gene
fery In the family plot.
The Fast jersey Water Company filed with the
,,orntr Clerk vesterday mortgage for S8,OOOOOO In
taVnr Of Harris Fahnestne, OF New York and Charles
Hartshornc of Philadelphia as trustees for the mort
cage bondholders The property mortgaged includes
The entire PeQuannock water shed, together VIII tne
acnpied bv the corporation IL the largest mortgage
rdad hpTa
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Archdeacon F. p. Vankleeck' rec
tor of Grace Episcopal Church, sailed for Antwerp
Yesterday on the steamer Rhynand accompanied by
his wife They will remain abroad four months
MOUNT VERNON.-The arrangements for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day thus far made are such as
10 promise celebration SURPRISING anything hereto
fore held citizens committee will cooperate with
a committee OF Farnsworth Post for general pa
rade in which Veterans, the llth separate COMPANY
OF the National Guard and the citizens will take part
G. NJ Moscman Is chairman Of the general com,
mittee. After the parade FarnswOrh Post ana
the lth Separate Company viii attend services III
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. Another feature OF the
day will be the unveiling OF Ile soldiers Monument.
SING sING.-Maggie Reilly, a hfteen-year-old girl
TUESDAY swallowed fifty cent silver piece which she
her throat and Drs Fisher ana Helm had 10 force IL
YONKERS.-The annual meeting Of the Yonkers
Lawn Tennis Club was held on Tuesday evening.
There were tickets in the field, one being favored
by the older and the other by the younger members
There was a large attendance. The young people
good majority. The officers elected President,
Hampton ID. Ewing; vice president Mrs. ". y. Bron-
son secretary II. VI. Baird, ir treasurer, Miss lieer
nance directors, Mis- Etting Wells Olmstead and
Theodore S. OxhOlm
LONG ISLAND.
ONLY ONE CLOAKMAKER GUILTY.
ter4ay a N he CaS of
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THE FIRST PROFESSOR OF STATISTICS.

THE T1RSI
Philadelphia, May 6.-Dr' Roland r. talkner has
,ss electsd urfsor Of statistics in the University Of
pernsvlvania This is the first prOfessorshp OF sta
tist,cs established in any American university. Dr.
Fallner is corresponding secretary Of the American
Academy Of Political and social science member OF the
ciatn aditor of THE Annals OF the American Academy
end a rnernber of numerous learned societies.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
,,ovrurNTs OF NAVAL VESSELS

Fort Monroe, Va. May e-The Boston and the
Chicago sailed for Norfolk to-day The cruiser Newark
arrived here at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Washington May 6.-The Albert was taken out Of
soct All Mare Island Cal, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
rporrrNG RACES IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore May 6.-The close and exciting finishes
n Sadie NJ and Miss Thompson in the second race were
the features OF the day at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park
First Race-One mile, trotting; 80 class; purse
saoo Number Seven won I; Linkwood Maid second,
susie G.. third Time, 2 80 12; . 30; 20 IA
80 IA.
second Race-One mile, trotting; 30 class; purse
T4Oo, sadie NJ. won; Miss Thompson second, Hero
third. Time 2.27 IL; ~ Ia; 2:3l "a.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

after d2nner,I
If you have discomfort and suffer-
ing, take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti Bilious Granules.I
They're made to assist Nature inI
her own way quietly, but thor.
oughly. What the old. fashioned
pill did foroibly, these do mildly
and gently. They do more, tool
Their effects are lasting; they(
regulate the system, as well 40
cleanse and renovate it. One little
Pellets a gentle laxative; three ia
four act as a cathartic. They're
the smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. Unequaled as o Lives
Pill. Sick Headache, Billions Head.
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all derangements
of the stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured. I
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money il
returned. io'
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask moref
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THE MAYOR TRIES TO EXPLAIN.

AN ATTEMPT TO DEFEND HIS OWN ILLEGAL ACT.
Mayor Chaplin, who, according 20 his own affidavit
not unfamiliar with the law" gave out yesterday
ttype-wrten statement of his views regarding the end
Of the Water supply Company case, In which he Is
snectualy stopped from completing the purchase Of
property at excessive price from Cyrus +. Staples
and Others and thus wasting pubic funds. In it he
sad:
The decision is nnal 1t establishes the right of the
Long Island Water supply Company 10 the exclusive
occupancy Of she ward dndl 1881, and says that the
city has power either condemn purchase the
Sompanys franchises or property The contract made
asst December Is therefore II II had never been
made / doubt II any other corporation possesses eX-
elusive control OF such privilege Iii SO large and prom
lsang community or territory for so long period
The perception the extraordinary value OF this com
pany's privileges led the Controller the Auditor and
myself TO make the contract. We are about T. spend
cl,5o00O0 In sewer Improvements In the twenty
tixt Ward have already spent 100000 for pave
nents rhere and spend mOrc; we are 10 e1pend
between s2500O0 and $500, 900 in establishing park
al The RidgeWOOd reservoir. IL seemed clear that
relghboFiJod in winch making such great out
1ay should not be left IN the hands OF private corpora
ton.
Already the population Of the ward exceeds 10000
And f future rapid growth Is assured by the fact That
every elevated railway rapid transit line reaches IT,
FJhat part Of the city should be made attractive ana
servlcble TO this population in every possible way
fo they valuable and Interesting part 0f any CITY
on Dir. Rutan myself well afford 10 leave II
10 the sober reflection Of the people. IL is serious
oss 10 the city that 1t is n6c able 20 purchase THIS com
Ipary's property and franchises VeIy much may nap
sen IN such community long before the forty
Years have rolled around which will bring us TO 1881
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
SEAL CATCHING MAY BE SUSPENDED.
POSSIBILITY OF AN AGREEMENT WITH GREAT
BRITAIN FOR A CLOSED SEASON.

POSSIBILITY OF AN AGREEMENT WITH GREAT
BRITAIN FOR A CLOSED SEASON.
Washington May (SpeciaD.-There is a growing i'm
pression here that the result Of the negotiations now
being conducted by Mr. Blaine and Sir Julian Paunce
foe will be closed sealing season this year In Bering
sea No definite agreement is likely to be reached OF
announced until after the return Of President Harrison
TO Washington on May Ia but the drift OF opinion
has set strongly in the direction of convention be-
tween this Government and Great Britain which viii
suspend the taking Of seals for the current year. the
Treasury Department only a few days ago announced
the Limitation Of the catch for the present season TO
90 oOo and under this order the Seal Company now
holding the lease Of the fisheries s making active
preparations for summers operations the Islands
of st. Paul and st. George. But convention for a
closed season. II reached after the Presidents return
will shut off the lessees entirely and their only remedy
will then be suit at law against the Government for
damages.
Any agreement made, however, viii undoubtedly
stfpuate for the killing Of enough seals during the sum-
mer 10 maintain the natives Of the two islands who de-
pend absolutely on the annual sealing for their sup
pOrt The unfinished state Of the negotiations pc
tween the State Department and the British Govern
ment has DELAYED the Treasury Department in It's usaa
campaign against the pOachers 10 BehHng sea, ana
Is understood that final orders will not be given TO lts
commanders Of the revenue cutters the Pacific coast
until the policy OF the Administration In the seal ques
definitely determined. But this policy as nae
been said already, will not be settled upon for week
or ten days longer at least
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
NO CHANGES YET IN THE APPRAISERS sToRF

NO CHANGES YET IN THE APPRAISERS STORES
Washington, May (Speclal).- ).-secretary Foster wneh
asked to-day about the renewed rumocs OF wholesale
removals the Appraisers Stores in New-York looked
amused and said that far as lie knew. but one
change had been ordered recently in Appraiser Coopers
Office that was made necessary because OF friction Do
tween one Of the Appraisers and certain oTcen
under the Collector the Appraisers Stores employe
having on several OCCASIONS interfered unwaantaby
with customs inspectors in the performance Of ther
duties. No action, the Secretary added, would be
taken in regard to any possible reorganization OF the
Appraisers Stones until the report of the Hepburn In,
vestgating Commissioners submitted. Tins report
Is expected 20 be made in a week or ten days.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

the Jamaica vitriol throwers, acquitting Turchern
Godstein and Belosh. Reingoh was found guilty
and remanded for sentence, by Judge GarretsSn on
Friday. At the conclusion OF the trhI iurcner,
GOdsteln aud Reingold were held, without ba eargo
with wrecking Epsteins place at Corona In Feofuary
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
RACING IN ENGLAND.

II-16 mile Nettfe Kent won from Glen Hall, VINO
beat LongDrook nose for the place. Time-lI Io
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

To secure Perfectly Pure Ice
ss4oe nom distilled CyQOn water order from The NJ l.
fe8e0A Ice Co., led, 52d-st, East River.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
TO HONOR GENERAL sHERMAN,s MEMORY.

p TO HONOR GENERAL SHERMAN'6 MEMORY.
The sherman Memorial meeting to be held m the
Academy Of Mnsc tonight viii be the most Important
ansir Of the sort In that building since the memorial
meeting IN honor Of Mr.. Beecher. handsome sOuye
mir ss been prepared. The speakers will be Chauncey
N Depew, Generals Porter Howard, swayne and
hJocnm, and ST. Clair MeKelway. Many prominent
public men will be present. Governor Hill and secre
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

LONG ISLAND C1TY.-A. ID. Moulton, superih'e"uon'
of the stenway and Hunters Point Railroad Company
was arragned before Justice Manley yesterday upon
charge of assault in the second degree me CUn
plainant Joseph Cannon, whom the h
discharged for refusing TO purchase new unori W ny
Cannon claimed that Mr. Mouon attempted 10 Esss. es
him with knife II was shown on the examination
that the knife a metal papercutter hr. moui'oh
waS disclarged
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
A MUSEUM OWNER KILLS HIMSELF.

tay Foster have had to decline invitations to be
present.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

LONG ISLAND.
ONLY ONE CLOAKMAKER GUILTY.
The jury yesterday returned verdict in the case Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
First published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECT JR, June 8, 1891.
Publication Notice.
In tue District Court OF Dickinson county,
KANSAS.
Henry Gay. Plaintiff,

David Mccoy, Susan McUoy Wilson y. King,
Thomas Kirby, George F. Fisher, b. r.
Able ana The Kansas CITY National
Bank, defendants.
10 David Mccoy, Wilson n. King, George
Fisher, b R. Able and The Kansas City
National Pank:
You hereby not fled that you have bee
sued by the above named plaintiff in the
above entitled action; that the said plaintiff
filed his petition in said action, in said
court, upon July 6, 1891; that unless you ap-
pear ana snsw + the same On or before tie
10th day of August, 1891. il will be taken as
true and judgment will be rendered in favor
Of the plaintiff, and against the defendants
David Mccoy and Susan Mccoy for the sum
Of $4,000, WI III i2per cent. interest per an
mum thereC n from May |, lss9 until paid, and
tor costs of suit; al 20 for the foreclosure of
certain mortgage upon lots numbered nine
o. and ten (IO) In block numberC two % in
Carpenters addition 10 the city of Abilene
in said county and state, and adj judging that
plaintiff have a first lien thereon subject
only to one certain mort gage OF s2,0OO.O0 and
interest thereon; ordt ring the same to be
sold without apprGisemeBt, and the proceeds
OF such sale to be applied to the payment of
the costs of this suit, the taxes due upon
SUNS due the plaintiff; and forever barring
and fOreclOsing the defendants and each OF
them from all right, title, property, and es-
tate in SAID premises and every rart thereof.
SEAL A. L. Russell,
Clerk District Court.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 463
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16

The best receipt ever given for a
lady's dress may be found in the works
of Tertullian. He says: Let sim
plicity be your white, chastity your
vermillion; dress your eyebrows with
modesty and your lips with reserved
ness. Let instruction be your earrings,
and ruby cross the front pin in your
head; submission to your husband your
best ornaments. Employ your hands
in housewifely duties, and keep your
feet within your own doors Let your
garments be of the silk of probity, the
fine linen of sanctity and the purple Of
chastity"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
First published ia ths ABILENe WEEKLY
REPL ECTOF, July 9; b, 1871.
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Dickinson county,
Kansas.
F.M. Hamil Ton, trustee pIaintiG,

George W, c. Rohrer; Maggie y. Rohrer;
The Farmers State Bank OF solomon City,
Kansas; the city OF Abilene, Kansas;
Della Harvey; H. Al. Warner; T. Il. Bal
I3np, L. R. Moore, w Z. Emery, J. 7.
Bird. W. b. Tnayer John Doggett, part
ners as Bulcne, Moore, Emery * Co.;
Charles Tawrenc /; Edwin Manning; Cal
win Manning and S. G. Cu.hing, partners
as Lawrence, Manning It Cushing; G. W.
Neidich 4 Co.; Charles ". Noyes, Earlon
S. Norman, james NJ. Kempsr and Merritt
ID. Brown, PARTNERS as Noycs, N.rman &
Co.; NJ. ID. Wells & Co.; The American
National Bank, of Kansas City, NJ =; The
Phillip Best Brewing Company; Edward
W. Ruhe; The Havana Cigar Company
william Fest, william II. Ru 5 Il and
LOrin Palmer, partners Il Best, Russell
&C.; The Goodyear Rubber Company;
w. \. Higinboth4m, NJ. y. Wilbur, part
ners as HiginbOtham and Wilbur The
Gray National Bank of Middleton p-ings,
Vermont; Luther Kountze, Herman
Kouutze, Charles Il. KOuntze, August
Fountze, partners as Kountze Bros; The
Peoples Bank of Newpor', Penney lvania;
Robert p. Keep; The AbiI me Investment
Company, OF Abilene, Kas.; The Abilene
National Bank, of Abilene; E. Warren
& Company; Witch. Penfeld & Paine;
e. \. Sumner and H. Sumner, Partners as
Sumne- Bros, defendants.
To said Defendants:
You are hereby notified that yOu have
been eued by the above named plaintiff in
the above entitled action; that the said
plaintiff filed his petit ION in said action, in
said court, upon July6, JS9I; that unless you
appe~ and answer the same on or before the
Goth day of August, 1891, it will be taken as
true aud Judgment rendered in favor OF the
plaintiff, and against the defendants, George /
W. c. ROhrer and Maggie \. ROhrer for tAe
sum of 81, 10000, with y per cent interest per
annum thereon from FebTusry II, 1889, until
paid, less q credit OF S1l55O and against all of
slid defendants for costs of suit; also for the
foreclosure of n certain mortgage upon lots
90, "a and 66 on Broadway street, in South |
wick & Augustine's addition in the city of
Abilene, in said county and state, and ad
judging that plaintiff have first lien there
on; ordering the SaESe to be sold without
appTaisement, and the proceeds Ct such sale |
To be applied to the pay ment OF the costs OF
this suit, the taxes due upon said premises
at the time of sale, and the sums due the
plaintiff; and forever barring and ftreclOs-
ing the defendants and each OF them from all
right, title, property, and estate in said
premises and every part thereof
lSEALl a L. Russell,
Clerk If the District Court. ]
BISHOP & BURcH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 468
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
What is
lx:S70iZ:I

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. CastOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
DiarrhOea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation hatulency.
CastOria assilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOria is the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
THE oLD-FAsHIoNED CRADLE.

1t stands beside me now-tho dear old-fash-
Toned cradle,
My sainjeI mother hanowed long aga
As she crooncd 4 low sweet tune, Ger her rosy
sleepy dariings,
While she rocked the cradle gently, to and
fro.
Ere while dimly dream tonight, fond mem
cries steal DER me-
Dear childhood days-au radiant with bloom!
What happy pictures do I see-what sweet
eyes deeply tender,
Within the cheerful light Of mothers roonl
Without the latticed wiadow-p place, sweet open
ing roses clambered;
There sunbeams played all day in calm con-
tent:
And tendriIled morning-glors vines, all tremu-
lous with brightness,
Their witching beauty with the roses blent-
And shrined amid the long soft grass, through
days OF summer weather,
Our playhouse grew meath grapevines'
cooling shade:
and when at night the glow-worms came with
in our leafy dwelling,
We thought them rosy lights the fairies
madel
Fair childhood dsysl Dear home Of yore,
where once the sun shone brightest!
Thoughotime has hushed thy notes OF min
strelsy,
The mother Iove-the face so dear, that bent
each night about US.
Can never. never more forgotten bal
What dreams she fashioned Of US then-each
waxen touch she welcOmedl
Soft, sunny curls. and radiant wondering
eyes!
The little forms that chung and clasped, the
darling baby's prattlc,
Were gifts Of love sent down from paradisei
o memories sweet! ye shine between the sad
dening years Of sorrow;
Ere while | dream OF dear ones lost to mo:
Softly Groom the old sweet tune, above my
darling's cradle,
And ask Gods sunlight DER its memory!
Good Housekeeping.