davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE FIGHT GOES MERELY ON.
EVIDENCES OF DEMOCRATIC DIsAFFEcr1oN IN
ALL PARTS OF THE INTERPRETATIONS
ENTHUSIASM UNDATED.


Each dov and each week since the Republican ES-
ecutiye Committee established headquarters at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel the press of correspondence mas
increased and number of callers has far eAceeuep
tho number counted upon Another large room across
the hallway has been engaged, TO be used Dy Mr'
Brookfeld, chairman Of the State and County COM
mittees who will try relieve the other members Of
the committee in receiving the many Callers WIZ cohc
from all over the State.
A Latter was received at headquarters yesterday,
written by a man who has always been Democrat
and is now member of q Democratic county COM
mittee in the western part OF the state. lie writes
that he is tired Of the cuffs and kicks which his faction
has received and that he deteSts Tanmany Hail. He
asks If he cannot be Of some service to the Repub-
ucans This is only one of the many letters of the
kind which are received by the committee. Mr. Cleve
land In his speech at the Democratic Club, was right
this is the supreme moment of peril for the Democratic
marty on all sides the Democrats are falling away
from the ticket made by Tammany Hail.
General George a. Sheridan, who for years has en-
teraned Thousands of people from the lecture platform
and the stump by utterng bright and witty thoughts
seasoned with good common sense, Will tomorrow
night take the field for Fassett and Vrooman. Gen
era Sheridan has Just returned from Iowa. wnere ne
made thirtyhve speeches. He reports That Boies inc
Democratic candidate for Governor, beyond all ques
ton will be defeated.
The reports received from the parts Of the Stat,
through which Mr.. Fassett has passed and from
the places where h, has spoken are most encouraging
There IS no attempt to color the reports. They
simply set forth the exact feeling of the pople upon
the issues presented by Fassett. Many Democrats
who are In sympathy with the Republican attack
against Tammany Hall cannot b: too severe In their
nation OF this corrupt society which is seeking
IN I1IIe the state one two called at the head
quarters Yesterday. They said that they we're sur
nnriscd TO learn that Cleveland was now ready TO
aaniliate with this organization which he had 50
scorniully spurned from him in the nominating con;
Of 1SS and Will
hat it could to his defeat for the Presidency In
tho election that fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
DEMOCRATIC FARMERS AGAINST TAMMANY

james A. Brown, whose business interests take
him among the farmers of the country, was at the
Republican Headquarters yesterday, aud gave hope
full view OF the feeling among the people for the cleo
ton Of tho Republican ticket. lie said; Il have
been among the farmers OF this Stnte great deal In
previous political campaigns, but never before OBJ
served united and determined people for the Re
publlcaD ticket. Tie Democratic farmers are as
earnest against tho Tammany Hall ticket are the
Republicans. / found them all Of one mind through
Monroe Onondaga Cortland, Yates Cattaraugus, Chau
tauqua and Chemung counties They not only
opposed TO the Tammany ticket, but they are working
with much enthusiasm for the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
yooRH1s MEN HOLD THEIR PRIMARIES.

The New-Yoriz vOorhis Democracy held their
primary elections for delegates to their local conven
tions In all the Assembly districts last night Inc
delegates elected include Police Commissioner Voorhs
Justice Henry Murray D. NJ Carvalho, Peter Master
son. william Abbott W. c. Bentett John c. Cainoun'
David L. Paige, E. J. Cumlsky, John Quinn, E. j.
Newell w J. v Hart, John W. Rcppenhagen. James
D. Mcclellan, John Martin, Edward Gilon, Joseph
Martin John Cavanagh and Garrett F. Scott.
The Voorhls County Convention will be held NJ
Webster Hall on Wednesday evening. October IA the
senate Convention october IL, and the Assembly
and Aldermans Conventions on october ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
ENTHUSIASM IN WESTMINSTER.
sEPUBIIoANs PLACE IN NOMINATION COUNTY
TICKET.

TICKET
The Republicans Of westchester County held one
IF the largest AID most enthusiastic county con-
yentlons ever held under the party auspices In
Moran's Hall, at White Plains, yesterday. The con-
vention was called TO order shortly before noon
by ex-Jdge Robertson, chairman OF the county
committee There were over 200 delegates present.
storm of applause followed Mr.. Robertson's opening
speech, and when the excitement subsidized d. Wiley
Travis, Of Peekskll was named as chairman Of the
convention and John IL. Whittle, of East Chester
William Brown, OF Pectsklll and Joseph IL. Acker Of
Mount Pleasant, secretaries. The roll Of delegates
was then called, and there was c0ntestlng dele
CATION from WestcheSterone faction representing the
williamsbridge Republican Club and the other the
Republican caucus, or Henderson faction-the chair
appointed committee on contested seats. At 2
O'Clock the committee reported that neither faction
was "regular,D but recommended that the Henderson
faction be admitted, and this was DONE
For the Office Of Sheriff Edward b. Long and David
Cromwell, OF White Plains; Joshua G Many, OF Sing
Sing Francis II. Carpenter, Of NEWCASTLE Henry
Esser of Enstchester Timothy c. Adams. Of Bedford
c. +. Nosster Of Greenhurg and K. Bellefuille, OF
Peekskill were placed In nomination. Seven ballots
were taken amid great excitement before nomination
was made, the leading candidates being Messrs Long,
Cromwell, Esser and Many. On the seventh ballot
the friends Of Esser Bellefeuie and Many threw their
strength for David Cromwell and he was nominated
vote OF III 10 ~. On mOtlOn OF MT hoDcTtsoll,
who favored the nomination of Mr.. Long. seconded
by Mr.. Lovett who placed Mr.. Long In nomination. the
nomination Of Mr.. Cromwell made unanimous.
Mr.. Cromwell was County Treasurer for three terms.
The candidates named for Coroner were John
Matthews of New-Rochelle; Francis H. IIessels, Of
White Plains a. S. WILSON, OF Pelham, and william H.
Hyler. of Port Chester. John Matthews nomi.
mated.
For Justice of Sessions, John c. Holmes, Of Lewis
II McCn Of i
whitlock OF North Salem, and Thomas Leary, Of Os-
shining were placed In nomination. John G. Holmes
was nominated. .
The following County Committee was named by the
delegates from the respective towns. Bedford William
H. Robertson; COrtlandt, f. Bellefule Lewlsboro Cy-
rus Lawrence Eastchester George S. Harrison; Ma
maronock william A. Boyd; North Salem, Henry W..
Horton; Newcastle, Frances n. Carpcnteri Ossinng'
Jasper W. Travis; Ncw-Rochelle, John Matthew'S Pei
ham, Daniel 8. Pell; Yorktown, Edward b. Kear
North Castle James Hopkins; Rye, w. L; Ward i
Harrison, George II. Rurllng; scarsdae, Bradford
Rhodes White Plains. f. B.. Long; Somers. James
p Teed; westchcster, Henry G. Henderson; Workers.
]. Irving Burns Greenburg. w. A. Burnham; Mount
Pleasant Z. T. Lovatt; POundrdge, George j. Ruscoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
woRKINGMEN ORGANIZE FOR BALLOT REFORM.

WoRKINGMEN ORGANIZE FOR BALLOT REFORM
A large number OF worhdngmen, antagonistic to the
pasterballot and the methods OF Tammany Hail. met
at Cooper Union last night The result OF the long
and earnest discussion Of the political canvass was the
organization OF the Blanket Ballot League. AS ex
pressed by number of speakers In the meeting the
League was to DO partisan in It's politics. and was
to work simply for an honest ballot for workingmen
Cornelius Doodv. secretary Of the meeting, seemed TO
express the opinion Of those present when lie said
that he would vote for the candidate for Governor
who would sign Blanket ballot law. other speakers
voiced the same sentiment and heartily applauded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
TO TRY TO coLoNIzE RICHMOND COUNTY.

At a meeting of the Richmond County Republican
General Committee. In stapeton. yesterday, Michael
Conklln a member Of the committee made statement
TO the effect that he knew 1t TO be fact that an
attempt was to be made 10 bring about 500 Illegal
voters from New-York and colombo them throughout
Richmond County for the purpose Of having them vote
Mt the coming election. The committee decided to
have each representative OF the committee in the
various towns closely watch the registration books and
see that there Illegal voting on election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
GOOD WORK OF THE STATE LEAGUE.

GOOD WORK OF TIE sTATE LEA6JE.
Colonel McAlpin, president OF the Republican State
League returned yesterday from the meeting of the
Executive Committee OF the League which held
at Bin ghamton on Monday. lie' said that the en-
thusissIn there was intense. ON Monday night there
were three ngs held in the city and as the
PROFESSIONS marched through the streets and by the
Central Democratic Club, the leading Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
A DEMOCRATIC LEADER FOR FASsETT
oorxry CHAIRMAN wEATHERwAX, OF NIAGARA

FOR THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
q Lockport, n. Y. Oct ISpeciaD.-A sensation
was caused in political circles here to-day by the
announcement of Chauncey Weatherwax, chair
man of the Niagara County Democratic Committee
that he had left his party and was for the Re
publican State ticket. At a meeting OF the Fas-
sett Campaign Club Mr.. WeatherwaX made
speech In which he declared for Republican prlncl
PIES and said
Il want 10 be on your side and am going 10
support your candidate for Governor and your
entire State ticket in general. think Fassett is
grand and able man imbued with true Republican
principles. whose ability has been recognized by
the men who have placed him where he is today
especially the young men OF your party. have
Mr.. Weatherwax has a large following which
he can influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE BIGGEST FIRST DAY IN BROOKLYN.
MANY MORE NAMES RECORDED THAN IN ANY
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR

For the FIRST time in the history OF Brooklyn inc
polllng places were open yesterday for Vor
~, : a m. 10 10 D. m. Heretofore the registrars
have had recess in th5 performance OF their duties
forp 10 n m. 10 3 D. m. Especial efforts were put
forA By the Republicans to secure heavy registration
on the first day by tho distribution OF circulars 10 inc
ENROLLED voters The result was shown in the regisra|
don Of co 93o Names which 1900 more than last
year when the number 53,O23. In the Pfcsl-
Dental campaign of 1888 only o373l persons regis
tered IN the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

INDICATING A LARGE VOTE IN NEWARK.
The registry in Newark yesterday for the charter eiec
ton next Tuesday large one, and In many districts
largely exceeded expectation showing that the vote next
Tuesday unusually heavy ono large reg
istry ana vote always good signs fo the Republicans
who find It difficult ordinary elections to get out taer
marty vote II was promised night that the vote in
the charter election will equal that of the Presidential
election in 1858 The boards Of registry and election VIII
begin to-day q houseto-house canvass Of all the voting
districts This is demanded by the new ballot law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
For ACTIVE WORK ON LONG ISLAND.

The Farmers Republican Club of Central Park
l.. L. was organised saturday evening with nearly
fifty members. territory Of twenty-five square
miles is represented Til meeting wns held at the
office Of Noble Heath. who unanimously elected
president Of tho club Il. b. Jackson and l.. y. Lee,
Independents; T. Jackson. secretary George Ben
kert. treasurer aud executive committee composed
OF Thomas McCOrd, Robert A. Robinson, Martin streese
man, Richard l.. Hunt and George W. Lee. The next
meeting viii be held at the oflce Of L,e Brother.
Jerusalem (Warftaghl, next Saturday evening, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
CowIE-SPRAGUE

CowIE-sPRAGUE CANDIDATES IN THE XII1TH
The CowieSprague Republicans Of the X11ith Assembly
District have decided TO independent ticket this
fall Henry L. Sprague has been decided upon 10 run
for Senator James A. Cowie will run again for Assem-
bly, and William Wade will make another trial for Alder
man. They Will open headquarters for the campaign at
No 2O2 Eghth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

JAILBIRDs VOTE AT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
baltimore, oct (specaD.-N all the jnlolrVls
serving short sentences in the city prison for non
payment Of fines, for drunkenness and dlsordcriy
conduct were released to-day 10 take part In the
Democratic primaries choose delegates 10 the con-
vention which meets tomorrow nominate General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
Mn p1A1SE WILL NOT SPEAK.

Augusta, Me-, Oct. 6.-secretary Blaine could not
lie seen tonight regarding the report that he would not
speak in Boston, Worcester and Springfield during the
present campaign. a member Of his family, however
stated positively that he would not speak in Massa-
chusetts or in any other campaign this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
L1EurEyAyr.Gov. yoSEss EYES OPERATED UPON

LIEUTEyIyr-GOV. J0yEs'S EYES OPERATED UfoS'
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Edward +, Jones arc
nj the Park Avenue Hotel The Northumberland
has been suffering with an ament when is SAN
seriously 10 affect his sight. Yesterday afternoon AZ
operation was performed on Mr.. Jones's left eye |"
Dr. Henry Moves which Mrs Jones stated was su
cessfuy accomplished. She said that the Leu'enauv
Governor comfortable az possible uhuer "a
circumstances Mr. Jones refused 10 see any one "'e
1, WAS said that he declined 10 state Just what was
the trouble with his eyes 1t is understood ths' VIZ
difficulty is what In common terms is called aVuY, s
sightcdness II is probable that Mr.. Jones an" 'A'
wife will remain In New-lork about MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

sevore censure administered by Mr. Doody upon ths
methods Of Tammany Hall.
The League is not organized for the purpose OF an
tagonlzing any labor Organization Among tnose
who spoke were John ]. Bcelan William Menais'
secretary OF Knights OF Labor Assembly NO % p
Il Hawkes. of Typographical Union NO. D, ana J' -
Gahan. Ii was decided to hold q mass meetins IN
Cooper Union october 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

the membership win be largely increased kcsoln-
lions we're received with applause and adopted with
ont dissenting voice indorsing the Republican state
ticket and plcdging IL hearty support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

+. G. Latrobe for Mayor. The fines OF the prisoners
were paid by friends OF Police Commissioner Robson
and carriages were provided to carry them from inc
jail to restaurant for breakfast, and thence TO The
polling places In several OF the wards there were
lively scenes and the opposing factions resorted TO
all sorts OF methods to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

COytesVIIIf, For; Lee j. o, Y, J.
y. b. NY husband is presden: Of tn Pro;ch Many
featuring Company, proprletors Of the "DupcN" and
"Tripex" Photographic shutters. $50 Broon.e strst
willing to sacrifices benefit Others and asents y
this tstimonel encourage the Of CUIICURA aal
thus bring relief TO others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

faithfully, and IN one week the
boy looked better. In one
m6Lth he was cured, and nov
he Is three year, old and no
signs Of IL returning. IN.
child was 80 bad ! had N Ne
hlm In a pillow-ease, and pin
his hands down 30 that he could
not scratch bis fsce. I eannos
speak too highly Of the cuTi.
CCRA REMEDIES. I raeora.
mend cUTfCUIA vbeneyer I
can. would bc pleased a
see any one ard talk 20 them
OF the good u has done my boy.
Mrs CYRIfS pP(ISl IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier internally and CUrI
exquisite Skin kesutlier externally. Instantly relieve sal
speedily disease ard humor OF Ge skin ssip
pimpes 70 serofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

PRIMARIES IN HUDSON COUNTY, n. J.
Republicans held primaries in Hudson County y. j..
last night to elect delegates to County Convention 10
nominate on october IL Surrogate and Directorat-
Large. Delegates also elected to nominate eleven
candidates for Assembly The utmost harmony pro
vailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

Sold eyerywhere Price, cuTICURA, SOC. SOAP,
% E n96 cHMic FSeRsff Boston OTTER
" Send for How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pass.
so Illustrations. and leo testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.

Rochester. n. Y. Oct. 0.-The With Judicial Dis
trict Democratic Convention this morning renominaed
Charles A. Dwight. OF Auburn.
syracuse n. Y. oct. Civilian d. Herman. Of
Utica, nominated by the Vth Judicial District
Democratic Committee for Supreme Court Justice this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

BABY , CUTICUhA soar. Absolutely pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

Furniture be had at Fnps west llth.stl OF best
rooes and few months cue Of syis 20 f hsA pxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

For sIeeplessne.s take Simmons Liver Regulator. II
promotes asesen qu,e the neryes gives healthy senen
70 the syseeal enA xsstful asep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
Gratifying 10 All.

The high position sttsned me universal acceptance
ana auDroyal OF the pleasant n1ud fruit nme1y syrup
q Fgs as the most excellent laxative known lustfate
Az value az the qualities which Us success based
nd arc abuadan gsspylng to the California Ns Syrup
Cenpzzy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
BABYS FACE WAS raw
Distressing Itching Skin Disease
Cured i'm One Month by the
Caticura Remedies.

When our boy wac six weeks old he had rash On nv
wss raw dossored Win var GUS remedies got no
better. Ny mother advised ne 70 ty me CujiCUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

The perfected Wagner vestibue IL IN use on al pr,nc
ospi through trains OF tho New-fork CenrA ~
En1sep Nv9 Railsea~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
registration in Brooklyn first day
INDICATING A LARGE VOTE IN NEWARK.

Total, ..CO,0S2 5s,O2S 1851 5S,73l S,2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12

Asa Poinset who has bee n very sick
Is somewhat better, and hopes are en-
tertained OF his recovery.
DR. Il. b. Bradford and family re-
turned from visit to Ocean City.
Deputy Attorney General Davis Is
laid up by sickness and his symptoms
have been rather discouraglng, al
though his convalescence Is now look
ed Tor.
Robert Lewis, shipcarpenter en-
| ployed by the jackson and Sharp Conn
pany, is Ill at his home No. 9i6 Walnut
street, from the effects OF sunstroke.
The State Firemen's Association Will
hold their next regular monthly meet
/ ing in New Castle tomorrow evening.
/ Delegates from all over the state will
be present.
James r. Roberts OF Elizabeth, Nj.
1 Is visiting the family of Marshall
Henry @. Mahaify.
Miss Mary Joyce and Miss Aggie
Bray of Albany, N. Y, are visiting
their uncle, Owen j. Hession, OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Bradford left
yesterday for Lake George and the
| White mountains. They will be gone
about one month.
Sheriff William Simmons, Clerk of
the Peace w. p. Blggs, Recorder OF
Deeds JamesT. Shallcross, and Alexan-
der Maxwell of Middletown, left fof
Chincoteague Island yesterday morn
ing to attend the annual penning Of
ponies on the island which occurred
to-day.
Mrs. Daniels died at the mouse of her
son, w. Il. Daniels, near Milford, on
Sunday night, August 0, from general
debility, ut the age OF s.,
The Rev. W. j. Birmingham has
gone to Newport, X. l., to remain two
weeks.
Mrs. Catharine Blake, Mrs. Mary P.
johnson and Miss Katharine kugler
will pass the next two weeks In WASH
ington.
George Z. Nrkman, who Is travelling
In Europe, writes from st. Petersburg
that he Is enjoying excellent health
and delighted with the Russian CAPT.
tai.
United States Marshal Mahafry ac-
companied by his eldest son and Fred
L. Bach, went to Lewis on the $50
train yesterday. This morning they
boarded the pilot boat Thomas Howard
ana TOOK trip out to sea for few
days. They will return to Wilmington
on Saturday.
Miss Ida Ellis and Miss Emma
Wright, Of this city, are going to spend
a few weeks ut Bowers Beach. They
are goldg to start Wednesday evening
We wish them a good time.
Mrs. II. B. Wheeler has returned to
this city from Oxford leaving her
daughter Nellie there. They report
having good time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12

Detroit Michigan, August Z, ls9f.-
4 will give your readers q short &C.
count OF our trip to Detroit with the
G. A. X. via the B. a o. II. Il. We left
wilmington at . a. IN. Sunday morn
Ing with two cars and about ninety
passengers. crossed the ferry at Bait |.
more and in due time reached Wash
ington, where they attached more cara
well loaded. Two other sections fol-
lowed from that point. We stopped
Tor short time at GAINESVILLE.
We commenced to get into the Blue
Ridge Mountains at this point. The
scenery at this place was very beautl-
full, in some places, the rocks hung
high over our heads. Crossed Har-
per's Ferry bridge. and ran along on
the other side of the Potomac River,
until we came to Cumberland. Had
about thirty-iive minutes to eat din
ner After leaving there, we ran
through beautiful gap.
Ten miles from Cumberland they at
tached the second engine TO help us
over seventeen mile grade.
On arrival at Grafton, we had sup
per. Monday noon we arrived In To-
ledo, and after getting GUY dinner we
left for Detroit, arriving at 1870 p.
m. On our arrival IL seemed-as though
the whole city had turned out in their
best-go-to-meeting dresses to give us
welcome.
The. parade was grand sight. about
nifty thousand men In line. We were
all we'll used, and given the freedom
of the city (even the girls) and must
not forget the girls, there are some
beautiful ones here. We witnessed a
pretty display of fire works at Belle
Isle. Well will close, and II you hear
from me again let me know. p. d. Q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12

The following written by a friend
Is published by request. in memory Of
Ida Nellie, the daughter OF Richart
and Ida Leach, and grand daughter Of
Henry and Eliza Guest, who died o.
cholera infantum, August 2, aged
months, at the residence OF her grand
parents, near Bellvue, Del.
Ida Nellie was sweet in her life,
But by death from us she 8 been parted
Ind jesus, Who saves all the little ones,
Looks down on the broken-hearted.
Razed as she lay in the casket fair,
She seemed to be only sleeping;
But knew the spirit had lett the form,
By bereaved ones. who were weeping.
Four maids in white stood around tn,
bier,
And in eoftest tone were singing,
Ere they carried tho babe henceforth Il
be
Where the angel choirs are ringing.
o loved. who are left with sprrowini
hearts,
Would you meet the dear babe in heav.
enf
Then follow the Lord wherever he leads,
And back to your arms twill be given.
IL. r. W.