davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-06-27
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.

frlces Realized at Saturdays Sales in
the East.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California Fruit at auction to-day
as follows: Royal ApricotS, 81 10 10 81 20:
some small. soc to SOC; Peach Apricots 81 5;
Smiths Triumph, 81 50; Alexander Peaches,
81 % to 81 As; Early May, 81 25 to 81 SO;
st. Catherine Piums, 50 80; Royal Hative.
81 80; Peach Plums, 81 90.
CHICAGO, June 2J.-The Porter Brothers
company sold To-Day at auction two cars of
California Fruit. Royal Apricots sold at zoe
@SI 40; Moorpari Al ricots, 81 o. Monta-
gamet Apricots, ; So; Peaches. 81 25@
so; Clyman Piuins, s. 2O@2 so; Royal
hatlVe Plums, 50 10; Brill Plums 81 So;
Tragedy Prunes, $4@4 25.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-06-27
AttprneHa-ut-Iuau.
Z. L. HART.
). soLoN HoLL
HOLL & DUNN,

[ AWYERS.-OFFICES, 92o FIFTH ST.
IL Sacramento. Telephone No. IA
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-06-27

hUOT, NELSON q CO.,
| MON FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
- FOUNDERS and Machinists Front street,
oetWeen n and o. Castings and Machinery
Oh every description made TO order
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-06-27
4. MEIsTER.

CARRIAGES, vICTORIAS. PHAEToNs.
- buggles and Spring and Fruit Wagons,
S1o, S1S, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-06-27
business garna.

DR.. DIXON
II AS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE PER
IL manently to 7o4 n street. fe16-tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-06-27
sCHEUNERT BROS. & CO.,
JOHN J. BUCKLEY,
H.F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON,

SESARCHER OF RECORDS, GIL STREET
- Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-06-27

The market cleaned up much earlier and
hetfer than was looked for. Gamers bought
ISisckberries at So 50a4 90 q chest and
Baspberries at 81 50@5 80 p chest Black
Therries went off at lower prices, but Royal
6nnes were strong. Currants sold higher
On the wharf Apples sold at S1@1 25 p box
Snr Red Astrachan; Bartlett Pears, S1@1 20 .
~. Peaches, 50@75e; Apricots 100000
I'd Blackberries, S3 50@7 = chest. From
~ store the following quotations are given:
t sp5,les common, 75c@S1 for large boxes;
aiipa5iee Astrachan. 81 259l 80 2 box; Peaches
9ct9@75c . box; C Hog5yyod Pi II sS95oc =
3 Lie"7 a chest; Goose5erries, 3@5c 3 10; Cher
Ties, 46@5oe box for Black and 3o@sos for
jor LOO Common, 5oc@S1; Bartlett, Sla1 25:
4esasalisriherries, SO 50@S 2 chest; Raspberries
$5@5. ,z,.+s ore dull. We opote nc fol
CitI u 0S,arges-Riverside Navels, 81 5O0
lows; a nov: Riverside Seedlings. 75c@S1 SO:
20 % Angeles U Navels, 81 26@2; Los Angeles
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
THE DEMOCRATIC State
CONVENTION!
A COMPROMISE SPIRIT RULES AND
THE DELEGATION is DIVIDED.

by Telegraph to the Staunton VINDIcAroRl
RICHMOND, May 19.-Last night was a
busy time with both the Cleveland and
anti-Cleveland men. The Cleveland men
held a meeting at the Richmond Theatre.
which was presided over by Hon. John
Goode. 1t selected the men to be present.
ed to day for the vote of the convention.
Marshall Hanger of Augusta was selected
for the Chairman OF the convention, on mo-
ton of James Lindsay Gordon of Abe
marie, and A. A. Clinton of Pulaski was
selected for Secretary. The names OF Basil
B. Gordon. Fitzhugh Lee, John Goode and
Rufus A. Ayres. were selected for Dele
gates-at-large. Col. O'Ferrall S name was
suggested for a Delegate-at-larg but he
declined in favor of Fitzhugh Lee.
The anti Cleveland men met at Sanger
Hall and selected Fl. r. Pollard of Rich
mond, for Permanent Chairmen of the
convention. and the following for Delegates
at-large-John W. Daniel, J. Taylor Ely
son, Gen. w. Fl. Payne Of Fauauier, and
S. Wexford Corbin of Prince George,
THE TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
In the mean time the State Executive
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
commemorative, s ATTORNEY

OOMMO4S W EALI
To mig FeJloW Citizens of the City of Stanton:
respectfully announce myself a candidate for
ATTORNEY FOR THE COMMONWEALTH for the
city of Staunton at the ensuing election | will
be grateful for whatever support you may feel
disposed to render me. and if elected pledge an
honest and faithful discharge of the duties Incl
b26 GEORGE S. LIGHTNER.
To the roters of the city of Stdunton:
In response to call in the News, I hereby an
nounce myself candidate for the office of Com.
MoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY for the city of staun-
ton. Respectfully,
To the Citizens of Stou,aton:
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY of the city
of stanton, and if elected will endeavor to per
form its duties faithfully.
mar II tide R. s. TURK
To n,y Jellow citizens of Stanton:
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of CoMMoNwEALTHs ATTORNEY for the
city of stanton. If it shall be the pleasure of
faithfully discharge the duties Of the Office to the
mar 4-tde J. LEWIS BUMGARDNER.
FOR CITY CONSTABLE.
Being called by many voters, hereby an
nounce myself for CoSsTABLE OF the city OF
Staunton. Election May 26, 1892. If elected /
will discharge the duties of the office faithfully
may Colt NJ F. PETERFIsH.
To the Voters of the City of Stanton.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of CONSTABLE for the city of Staunton and
if elected will endeavor to discharge the duties
of the Office faithfully. Election, May g. 1892.
Respectfully, w. D. TUNNELS.
may 6-tde
To the Voters of the City of Stanton:
hereby announce myself candidate for re-
election to the Office of CONSTABLE for the city of
Staunton. II elected will endeavor to perform
all the duties of the Office faithfully and accepta-
bly,. Respectfully,
may 6-tde GEORGE A. HUTCHINSON.
To my fellotp citizens OF Stanton:
AT the request of many of my friends, hereby
announce myseifa candidate for the office of
CITY CONSTABLE. Iwill be thankful for what
ever support you may feel disposed to render
me- and II elected will pledge myself to fulnl the
Very respectfully,
mar ll-tde WILLIAM F. SNAPP
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
John S. Barbour Dead.
HIS LIFE, DEATH AND BURIAL.

Without any apparent suffering and after
brief illness of only ten minutes, Senator
John S. Barbour, Virginias junior Represen-
tative in the U. S. Senate, passed quietly away
at his residence in Washington city at little
after six o'clock Saturday morning. His
death was very unexpected and great shock
to those who knew him, as he had been
always regarded as man of strong and Wig
orous constitution and had been uniformly
we'll and energetic Tor person of his age.
The only persons present at his bedside when
he died were his sster-in-law, Miss Danger
field Capt. Ham. Shepperd, of Virginia, a guest
at the house, and the domestics- doctor.
who had been hastily summoned when the
Senator first aroused the household and told
them of his illness, arriving just after disso-
luton. The Senator retired early Friday
night as we'll as usual. and few minutes
after six o'clock Saturday morning he sank
back on his bed without uttering word from
the time he first complained of feeling i'll.
His death was said by his physician to have
been due to heart failure,
THE DAY BEFORE,
Friday the Senator was in his accustoM-
ed seat in the Senate and to all who observed
him, ne appeared in his usual good health
and was cheerful and in excellent spirits. He
attended the meeting of the District of Column
bia Committee, of which he had been mem
Der since his induction into the Senate, and
took part liz the disposition of several meas
ures before that committee, During the after
noon he spent most of the time on the floor of
the Senate listening to the debate on the naval
appropriation bill, and shortly before the
Senate adjourned he repaired to his residence
on Capitol Hill, just north of and in sight of
the Capitol. and diDed as usual with his Sis
ter-in-law, Miss Daingerfeld and Captain
Shepperd. After dinner some callers dropped
in, among Them the wife of Justice Field. of
the U. s. Supreme Court; and after chatting
with them for an hour OF tive Senator Barbour
escorted Mrs. Field to her home tloGE away
and on returning to his home wrote three or
four letters. Before retiring at II O'Clock he
talked quite freely with Capt. Shepperd re-
garding the Democratic convention to be held
at Richmond this week, which he had expee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CITY COUNCIL.
We are authorized to announce for election to
the CITY COUNCIL, the following named gentle
1ST WARD. I'd WARD.
James A. Armentrout, r. F. Bell.
John D. Crowle, F. B. Berkeley,
John McQuaide A j. Butts,
J. G. Schetter, Dan1 CrimmenS,
W. F. SummersOn, Up. Tams,
G.. L. Weller. j. +. Tannehill.
may 2o-1t
FOR MAYOR.
To the Voters of the city of StountOn
hereby announce myself candidate for
election to the office of MAYOR Of your city, and
respectfully solicit your support. During the
time have had the honor to serve you as May
or, it has been my constant endeavor to dis
charge my duties faithfully and impartaly,
and if reelected the same spirit shall govern me
in nv further administration of the Office
Respectfully,
apr 29-tde ALEX. H. FULTZ.
To the uoters ofthe CITY Of Stanton
Fellow CitiZens-In response to the request of
large mum Der of friends, hereby announce my
ton. If elected, my best efforts will be given to
promote the material interests and growth of our
city land to administer the laws for the conserva-
ton of the rights of all citizens. respectfully
solicit your suffrage. HEBER KER.
apr 22-tde c.p.c.
To the Voters of the City of Stanton:
At the request of many of my Democratic
friends, hereby announce myself (subect to O
primary. election, should one be heidi candidate
for the office of MAYOR of the city OF Staunton. l
low citizens and should they see fit to elect me,
and hope they will, my endeavor Will be to dis
charge he duties of the Office fairly and parti-
ally, recognizing the equal rights and privileges
of all men before the law.
Respectfully,
mar 4-tde W. T. MCCUE,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
YESTERDAYS WORK.

1t is needless to tell any reader of the
VINDICAToR that the results at Rich
mond yesterday do not satisfy it. But
it is very encouraging to reflect that in a
brief campaign OF two months, the Demo
cratic peopleo the Statehaye wrested from
the politicians thereof-for that has been
the contest-the concession Of one-half the
fruits of State convention. 1t is be-
ginning that will infallibly lead to the final
supremacy of the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20

dent would esteem it a privilege to remain and
participate with the Senate in the last Offices
Of respect to the memory of the distinguished
Senator"
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, Chairman of the
State Democratic Committee, telegraphed
II am greatly grieved to hear of the death
OF Senator Barbour; Accept for yourself and
tender to the members of his household the
assurance of my sincerest sympathy. Vir-
ginia mourns the loss of son who was al
ways in action faithful and in honor true"
The flags on the capitol at Richmond were
ordered to be placed at half-mast and the fol-
lowing telegram was sent by the Governor to
Mr.. John S. Barbour Thompson, nephew Of
the deceased:
81 have just heard with profound sorrow of
the death of your distinguished uncle, the
Hon: John S. Barbour.
The country has lost wise statesman.
Virginia mourns him as loyal son and de-
voted patriot.
81 tender to you and his family my deepest
sympathy"
Senator Daniels telegram to Mr.. Thomp-
son read:
SIN common with the whole community, l
am shocked and grieved at Senator Barbour's
death. Sickness detains me in Lynchburg."
THE VACANT sENAToRsHIP-NAMEs MENTION
ED FOR 1T.
Senator Barbour's term does not expire
until March 4th, 1895. Gov. Mckinney will,
under the law, appoint some one to serve
temporarily until the legislature meets. If
the legislature meets in extra session the
coming winter, as is reported to be probable,
the temporary appointment will be of short
duration. Should it not meet then, the APP
pointment will hold until the new legislature
meets in December, 1898. The names men
toned as probable or possible to be appointed
by the Governor are Judge W. H. Mann Of Not
toway, Kenneth z. Murray editor of the Nor
folk Landmark. Hon. Writ w. Henry of
Richmond, ex-Gov. Fitz. Lee of Rockbridge,
Hon. Chas. I. OFerrall of Rockingham
Judge Waller R.. Staples of Montgomery,
Hon. John Goode of Norfolk, Hon. John
Randolph Tucker Of Rockbridge, Hon. J. Tay-
1or Ellyson of Richmond DR.. j. Q. Holt OF
Surry, Mann Page of Prince George. Thomas
S. Martin of Albemarle, Speaker r. II. Card
we'll of Hanover, Judge Fitzgerald of Farm
Vile, Holmes Conrad of Winchester, and G.
V. Meredith of Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ESTRAYED.-From my field near brick ward
Il in Plunkettsville, on Monday night last,
two sorrel mares, five years old zone has colt by
her side) both branded on left hind leg. One has
q blaze face Parties returning same giving
Information that will lead to their return will
be suitably rewarded. r. s. CLARK,
may Colts Plunkettsville, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
WE LEAD THE WAY !!
To customers large quantity for a very little
NEW MILLINERY!

Greatly Reduced Prices. Hats up Flowers
and Wahs from 25c Pretty Fancy Ribbons up
above fifty cents off the dollar less than usual price,
Mousquetare Kid Gloves reduced 81
Bariz Kid Gloves reduced to SIC per pair
Black Silk Gloves reduced to 25c per pair.
Good Dress Calicos Sc quality, reduced to &c I'd.
Z" 7c quality reduced to SC I'd.
+" Shifting &c quality reduced to 4c yd.
!" Dress Ginghams Toe quality, reduced to &c yd-
Check Muslins loc quality; reduced to 7c yd.
Z" :" Sc quality, reduced to Sc yd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
EAR. PHIL. KNAPP, the Opticlan,

Will be in his office in Staunton on We'd |
nesday, June LIST, and remain until saturday |
evening, June 18th. Persons who wish to secure |
glasses accurately suited to their eyes should call
to see him. Examination free. Office at DIR.
Burkholders Dental Rooms. may POST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
TINsLEY & MORTON. Proprietors.

Published every Friday. Price 81 per year; 81
or six months, and so cents for 8 months-invari-
ably in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
Insertion. Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta Rockbridge, Rocking
ham. Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news stories and mis-
eeliany; reliable commercial reports.
81. c. TINsLEY,
A. s. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
OUR GENTS DOLLAR DRESS SHIRTS /!

Very fine superior Shirts will sell 75c each quality
Shirts at SOC each the Gauze Merno Vests at 25c EACH
We make trade lively Will sell many goods at less
than cost Of manufacture This sale for cash Look
see the price 1t will put money in pocket
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20

exception of Postmaster General Wanamaker
were in the chairs reserved for them
NOTES.
1t was originally intended that the sermon
should be preached by Cardinal Gibbons
The cardinal was in Washington Sunday
but the request failed to reach him until hi
had returned to Baltimore, and as he was
somewhat indisposed he deputed Bishop Keane
to take his place.
vlRGINIANs AT THE FUNERAL.
Among the Virgnians whe went to the flu.
neral were Gov. Mckinney, 1t. Gov. TYLER
and all the State officers of the capitol al
Richmond Judge Keith, Col. John S. Mosby
State Senator Fairfax. State Senator Echols,
John Goode. John Randolph Tucker. ex-Gov
Fitz. Lee, Col. A. S. Buford, Robt. W. Burke
of Staunton, Mai. Robt. Hunter of Winches-
ter, Maj. ]. T. iBeckham of Alexandria, and
others. The interment took place on Tuesday
at the cemetery at Poplar Hill, Prince Georges
county Nd, about - miles from Washington,
by the side of MI. Barhonr.s wife.
EXPRESSIONS OF PROMINENT MEN.
Ex-President Cleveland in answer to dis
patch asking for his impressions, telegraphed
the Richmond State as follows:
s"The pere0nal and friendly regard which |
have long had for Senator JOHN S. Barbour
will not permit me to forbear an expression of
deep regret caused by the sad and unexpected
news of his DEATH
The Vice President received from Secretary
Halford message expressing President Har-
rison's regret at being unable to attend the
funeral exercises Monday. 1t was as follows ::
st.Slr-The President directs me to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your note informing him
Of the sudden death Of the Hon: John 8. Bar
bonr, late Senator from the State Of Virginia.
and inviting him to be present at the funeral
service, to be held in the Senate Chamber at
one o'clock on Monday, the 10th inst.
This sad announcement reaches hilu Just
as he is leaving the city with Mrs. Harrison.
who has been in i'll health tor some time But
Harrison 5 trip be not postponed, the Presi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Il CALIFORNIA POET IN TOWN.
tisl O: LII Nner.a - IiIuG ling Haln


Daniel OConne:l. poet laureate OF the Bo.
city arranging for tho production Of the opera
"BluE King Hal, - of which he is the ibrettist.
and for which II. J. Stewart, another Bohe-
mian Club light. wrote tho music. The FIRST
morning n ftcr his arrival Mr.. OConnell stepped
from ths Hotel Brunswick and was surprised
and pleased to observe tho occupants OF two
or thros carriages bow to him profoundly.
Now although his opera had u long and sue
cess!ul run in San Francisco. Mr. OConnell
was not prepared for this early and friendly
recognition rs an American librettlst. He
walked up tho avenue bordering. and was
moro surprised than ever to see u group OF
mon in tho VI .nhattan Club bow. smilo. and
wave their hands to him. and then beckon
othor men in the club to como and see him
pnss. Tho nsyt two men he. passed raised
their bats smiled: and said distinctly. Good
That was IN" eArlln9ion. ~: OConnel!
form 10 Grover rIevcpni. The difference in
his face Is its very Jolly expression and high
Tcloro Mr.. OConnnll maio lucky real
Woo tho muses. rs a FAD he was an instrrctor IN
he!lc' .!ettrr, in the Santa Clara Cal. Catholic
G2Gf~ f 'nsEH wat te hoth e
which he hell tho tactic coast amateur
chFmp,ns'p many ylrrHrs Although H no, no is
n tIr,,N Y man l- VT. ' IeNtIuIu Ht Nus ulW6y0
kort 10 ms svl"ndll physral condition.. a fact
Cahiuriia STATE III on. was not Informed Mr.
U'CuuHc,I WAS Str ! N. homo from his club
latS ono night whom foo'pad jumped
lin, ut tho i,.Gn2it Of a revolver. to throw up
his hAr"iS O'tpnurl carried u blackthorn
Silk, Thoro were two lightning like, passes
OF the stick, and tho footpad fell. viii his pis.
l." hand BROKEN and hs skull cracked. O'Con.
dr. ftoa lis ncw orcrt. when It o.
cured II lin II would be. funny to
r." lha iohhor. l'e did So walked to the
noI"ust l4rcigCt prli'n Won. spread out on
Ia Sur!cau' sic-i: his booty of Keys, money.
l,-t o. mask; and sand club. and remarked: :
~ ut tooS those n II chap who wanted me
to hold up my Llut5.'
"Nhurn l. lie ~ exclaimed the Sergeant
stariiH- urrHGorly,
"Th"rr's no unrry." responded O'Connell
loohIg first al his watch. then at his black.
thorn " II" wo@t DO able to got up for twenty
minutes yut.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20


In tie Twelfth Regime n. the campa.g n Of the caud.
dates for tho Lieutenant. Coionelcy waxcs warm
without any appcec!abe advantage being apparent
for eth.r side. Capt. Kirby IS supported By tho
Older or.ccrs Of the regiment. but In such \ faint
hearted manner mako 1t plain that
they simpy prefer any ono to Commissary
Butt. who has tho support Of the younger e!e.
ment. excepting in Company u. Tho officers Of th,s
company. which Is commanded by Capt; Charles J.
Setter. arc aggressive. as shown BY roecut &C.
currcnce at the armory. Company d was on tina
dr!ll floor receiving instruction from the Cap.
tain. when Lieut.. Rut approached aui, without
sAni!ny Ms superior IN rnna. Addressed him,
Capt SetGer ignored Butts presence until tho latter,
being thu, reminded of his uted properly and
stated that he would inspect the company Thsreupon
Capt Setter inquired r lie had order from Cot Dowd
and being Informed that lie had not declined 10 per.
init Lieut. Butt to proceed with the Inspection III,
committee which has the selection of candida - N
hand has prepared no report. End although the inpor
tan ohce OF lieaienantt olone. Las been vacant for
about year. there SUP prospect NJ an election h
rIfo committee has completed the rcpHirk IN Ne RIO
range and ia busy searching for suitable trophy fos
the team Of twelve match. The match for the iasrr
trophy will be shot on Monday evening, Having served
between 1875 and tho present about sixteen in
the National Guard. FIRST Lieut. Gilbert Il iIarrouu.
Jr. a Company u has forwarded his resignation
Under the Presidency o: Major Franklin Rarlle;t the
Twenty second Regiment Ah e.ir Association - oVr
ishtnS. ami includes IN us membership the e"am ." AL
tho great athletic clubs. The game Of u" regiment
Will take place OIL Dec. ut the arno'y. aai t3a tic
competition will he sharp and pgraa. productive OF
new indoor records is shown by The training
OF snch chanp!ons as Ijer,hers. Pun-r COL and the
evcrdangerous cIacls Billings. Xust. ,oilyer. and
Sands The prizes offered 10. first, sc""ni aud thrd IN
esch event Of SILVER II artistic des gu AMI bong ex
hibted in the armory halt greatly stmu a." tbs gen
eral interest Company X gave stag on Thursday
night whch was 'Ne iigst OF mon, s're. II Al en-
nate stays and GGnes Company & viii r"i"hFhic l''
recent triumph hy nNin: u stag UE nest W. ,h"sd1y
evcn,n. for wh.gh ,ra9e list OF pgotc,, JDH NGterss
has Tee II I!cI aCrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Nj ulle,n.


From u. Baoa Er>ning Ttnnse,ir.
n Mu,,etn growing on the roads rough side
With YOUR warm mittehs 'Hninst the eArths brown
Holding tn m aa:lv and a. n you tried
TO pat her cheeks with all Au infants grace;
Tho raindrops stand like Jewels on your Leaf
its scat of " DOL feels not their gentle kiss
Goblets for fairies yet the feast. how brief
Ner " ould your ieited noor their footsteps miss.
Hold nm vour candles to the travellers evel
Your yellow blooms stand ttmidy apart.
Far n.ereSs beauty they may never try.
YET fnd y loving pace WITHIN the heart.
The eyes that knew tlem IN the long ago.
When ch.ldhcoi's feet Tor luscious berries roved.
Would m las along the hills thy candies glow.
iirilting the wo0I and paths 80 known and loved.
LYDIA l. 4 vKRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

"W on man In search OF n drink. but with.
Ort ia" cast! ia get II, manages to heat me
ga Of u ~ any new trick. or Old one. either. II
1T %na % one iN,lr M'NHr say word; said Bey;
a. Always wiling t. give IN the LIQUOR al =
snrl ui Toe for the knowledge | acquire and
r!ay III" Same dode" again. The other morn
m: man came in and ranged up to the
bac. As soon "a ! saw him I knew he WAS
no good in cash direction. He looked like .
regd,ar, AMI. as two or three Of the same army
had aircaGN been lD. concluded that only
lie lo"kod az iar IN hcsI,ntng sort ot way,
an', hr.oinE out Il sIHcr-handled silk UNI.
h!"i'a, IT.;
Can ~ this m iar n drink
:, - ihn RAN makers are at work. and I
Without u word ho shook out the folds and
raised he article Without word l put OvS
the bottle. II was new one on me"