davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-08
Te5egramy Ze0iqzk~ prasy z
'dai0 7 sierp1aia 1892.
Nielncy.

Ksiaze Bismark przyby1
wczoraj zona do Berlina W
przejezdzie do swego brata W
Neugard. Ma dworcu kolejo-
wynn przyja} go liczny t}um O.
krzykami, spiewami patryoty-
cznymi, bukietami ofiarowa'
nymi przez danny, Ksiaze
przemawial kr6tko i oswald
cyl, re Z podr6zy swej do
Wiednia by} wiecej zadowolo-
ny, niz powrotu. W czesci
Niemiec ME nalezacej do Prus
spostrzeg} wszedzie wielkie
przywiazanie do cesarstwa.
Herbert Bismarck Z iona
zostali W Berlinie, kad ro-
dice jegO o kwadrans po pier.
wszej udali sic W dalsza po
dr6z. z Neugardu uda sic
ksiaze Bismarck do Varzina
tamtqd do Friedrichsruh.
nMuenchener Allgemeine
Zeitung" twierdzi, re Puttka-
mer obejmie prawdopodobnie
teke ministra spraw zagranicz-
nycb po Helrfurcie, lynn spo-
sobem spe}ui}oby sic jedno
naigoretszych zyczeG cesarza,
ale nominacya ta wywo1a}aby
straszna burze W obozie libe-
ralnych.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
MONEY TO LOAN |!

fNS Real Estate and Personal Property.
" Horses and Carriages, Pianos, Organs,
household Furniture, and ON any good
.ecurity. w. II. POTTER CO
'pooTns and ~ us Nain ~ Pawfucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
HILL DELEGATES.

The great mid-winter convention open
cd in Albany today. Few as8emblages Of
a political character have ever excited
more attention and discussion, not only
in New York, but throughout the coun-
try, but most OF il was uncalled for.
It is perfectly natural that New York
should select delegate in favor of her
iron-willed Ex-Governor for President,
but 1t does not follow that the entire
country prefers Hill to Cleveland, this
year at least.
Whoever is nominated by the party
assembled in Chicago will receive the
full support OF the United Democracy
throughout the country. The dissen-
sions OF today will be succeeded by unan-
unity in the future. Those men now
Numerically opposed to each other will,
when the convention has nominated its
candidate, join hands and work shoulder
to shoulder to elect the candidate Of that
convention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
THE IRISH BILL.

The Tories have introduced their local
government bill for Ireland in the House
OF Commons. To see Balfour stand up in
tho floor of the House OF Commons and
admit that Ireland was ready for a Home
Rule bill, no matter though il be nomi
nal measure, is indeed significant victory
in itself for Ireland. The Tory contention
right along has been that Ireland is not
ready for self-government, but now Mr..
Balfour declares in the bill which he in
troduced that coercion is no longer need
cd and that the people Of Ireland should
be allowed to manage their own local
affairs.
II is not likely that Palfours bill will
go through this session. II will be op-
posed by the Liberals and by both sec
tions OF the Irish party as an excuse for a
Home Rule measure. Meantime this ad-
mission by the Tories that Ireland is
ready for Home Rule will be the means OF
giving Gladstone such sweeping major
ity in the next Parliament that he can
pass measure that will be satisfactory to
the friends % Ireland the whole world
over.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

ITO LET-Suit of rooms formerly occuuied
l. by DR. Wilson. Inquire OF J. ii. Clark.
foo Il
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
SOMETHING FRiGHTFUL. .

The strain on the Providence Journal
Mckinley bill and supports Aldrich at the
same time, although Aldrich is the father
OF the Mckinley bill This morning it
said that zone OF the first results of the
McKinleyiziug OF the French duties on
food products is a notably increased
demand for horsefesh in Paris in con-
sequence of the price OF other animal
food"
so the journal styles its own choice a
legislator who makes the people eat horse
flesh. 1t takes a Mugwump paper to call
hard names.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

NfANTED-A representative in every
w town; smart, Intelligent young men,
tavtng large acquaintance and "A few leis.
are houra, can make sl0 each day. For par
ticIiars, address, MANAGER, p Chaplin ave.
rae. Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

IF you wish 10 advertise anything any.
l. where, ut any time write To GEORGE Z.
ROWELL CO., No. 10 Spruce street, New
York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

The people of this city are deep sensi-
bic OF the overwhelming loss which has
suddenly come upon cx Mayor Goodwin
and his young daughter, in the death of
30 good wife and mother, whose funeral
occurred today. We feel their sorrow
and can say nothing to assuage their
grief except to voice the sentiment Of all
who knew her-shc was a good woman, a
good wife, good mother.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
Pottta, 90 GET, Gtr.

N'ANTED-Six good knitters at Clark's
w Hosiery tompany, 369 Mill street, Cen.
tral Falls: Good pay and steady work. J.
ii. CLARK. f2e st
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

II is gratifying to note that the meeting
of the men in st. Mary's parish last even
ing was a most successful one and the
outlook for grand st. Patrick Day
parade grows brighter every day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
DIRECTORS.
Patents

Caveats and Reissues secured, Trade. Maj as
registered, and all other patent causes in the
Patent Office and before the Courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of modelor sketch OF invon
tion, make careful examination, and advise
as To patentab,lity free of charge.
with my Office directly across from the
Patent Office, and being in personal attend
ance there, IL is apparent that have superior
facilities for making prompt preliminary
full p osecution of applications for patents,
and for attending TO all business entrusted To
my care In the shortest possible time.
FEES MODERATE, and exclusive atten
tion given to patent houses Information
advice and special references sent on request.
j. X. LITrELL,
solicitor and Attorney In Patent Causes,
Washington, ID. c.,
Opposite Y. 5. Patent once.
(Mcntlon this paper.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

The agitation about the Presidential
nomination is better before than after the
convention. Democrats of the Jefferson
ian brand regard party success first, per-
sonal ambition last. When the disputes
are over, the conflicting factions will
come together on friendly basis and
Democracy will win.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

The Telegram has again nominated
President Andrews of Brown University
for United states Senator. Let US hear
from Rev. DIR. Andrews and General Ar.
mold. Speak up, gentlemen. It's yours.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

The owners Of small dwellings in Cum.
berland arc net favorably impressed with
Or. Garvin's "single tax" idea. II looks
to them like quadruple tax
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

1--WE did IL, with our little hatchcts, -
say the members oithe King Philips Club
in chorus with the Immortal George to-
day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
obstruction.
MRS. E. &. POTTER,

s2i Main street, Odd Fellows Building, begs
: > inform the ladies OF this city thet she Is
che only authorizei person or agent Tor the
TO sell the :. +. Taylor system Patterns,
Models and the Bon-ton Books. Patterns
cut while yuu wait from the latest onks.
ySs ifaSV; oss ssalI,J I, Z s.Sas1S&. daay'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
THE LIEUTENANT GOvERNORsHlP.

Charles Acton Ives would make a good
Lieutenant Governor. His strict isteg
rity and great ability are well known by
all the people in the state in private and
public life.
1t is probable that Mr.. Honey might
oppose Mr.. Ives, but there are a great
many Newport voters who would like to
see him in the position.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-14
THE CiTf COUNCIL.

The Board Of Councilnen met
Oct. 18th at the Mayors office, 4
fall Board present except F. A.
White. In absence OF records tie
minutes were not read.
The Street Fconmittee report but
little work done in September, being
advised by Physicians not to clean
out main drains al present.
The commits ee on Market house
and wells made an informsl report
and think it Will cost about. $500 TO
build a market house, tue COMMITTEES
was continued.
On motion VIM. M. Bond ana A.
T. Bush we're appointed committee
to ascertain wheather the taxes have
been listed and If the. matter can be
remedIed.
Ordered that VIM. T. B.rrett be
allowed ten dollars per month out 0
the town fund 50 night watch In ..ad-
dition to amounts subscribed BY
merchants L. was also ordered
that be have ful! power Of any other
ponce officer in the town.
The Treasurer reported the following
Amt. on hand last report, $3.50 W
d" Mayor for fines, 60
! Total, S342.76
By amt. paid out for orders, 300 81
| To balance on hand, 1913 ,O9
The reports OF Collector Spruili and
Mayor Rogerson were in keeping with
the Treasurer s.
The following bills we'e allowed
and ordered paid:
Al White for lighting streets
Lamp p24s 81 S51.23
A. II Mitchell, tax notices, and
health officer notices S175
Bond & Jones, hardware 81 Sl.42
A. T. Bush, book and making tax
list S36.25
Motion adjourn
A. T. BUSH, elk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-14
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

If you are net feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary.
use Electric Bitters' This remed,
acts directly on Liver. stomach ano
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. IF you are
afflicted with Sick Headache yon vii
End speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 5ocis.
at w, [. Leary's Drugstore.
Julia E. johnson, Stafford's P. 0
S. e., writes: had suffered I : yeats
with eczema and was at times con-
fined to my bed The itching was
terrible. NV son-ln-law got me one
halt dozen bottles of Botanic Blood
Balm, which entirely cured me-, and
I ask you to publish this for the ben
eft Of others suffering in like man
ner."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-14

IMPORTANT To LADIES.

Sir-I made use Of your PHILO-
TOKEN with my last child, in order
to procure a safe and easy travail
| used It about two months before
NY expected time. nntill [ was taken
SICK, A,.a [ nAd a very qo!ck AMI easy
confinement, Nothing occurred to
protract my cnnvalescence, "ni |
got abnu, In less time than was usual
for me. think it. menic,ne tbHt
should be used by every expectant
mother, for should they but Try it a.
| have, trey would never be wishoH;
it at such times.
am yours respectfully,
Mrs. ELIZABETH DIX
ANY MERCHANT or druggist can no
cure hISLE.'s pH'LoToEES az : 9
bottle.
CHARLES T. RISLEY,
Wholesale Druggist
81 CorClaudt ST.. New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-14
OUR c0LORED PEOPLE.
d Variety of Items Especially Interesting
30 that Race.

~ THAT mace.
This column IL edited by W.H.Doggetf |
Boys look for the Hartford girls F..
fair week
Mrs. Louisa Davis is visiting
friends in E. City.
Mr.. Neal Powell has returned
from Cape May.
Miss Emma Benton left for Nor
folk on the 4th.
Mr.. Custom Perry returned from
Boston, Mass, on the 10th.
Mr.. w. FL. West, of Plymouth, was
In our city this week.
Great many :peoplc of Roper and
Mackeys Ferry will visit the fair
Dir. B. White. of Windsor, was
in our city this week on business.
The Q. S. Quartette returned Con
the nth, and report fine trip.
DRAWINGS mill has shut. down for
10 days, under going repairs.
Why cant the young men of the
town have Band. Speak boys.
Mr.. {. E. Williams of Norfolk,
returned to our city OIL the 9Th,
Are you coming to the great tair
this year? How can you miss it!
Come to the fair and bring your
girls. Don't miss it.
The Registration booke are now
open. You should register at
once.
Mr.. F. L Holly, of Plymouth. is
visiting relatives in this county this
week.
Miss Sophia Sutton, Of Avoca, is
visiting relatives in town this
week.
The Georgia Ministries show on
the night of the = 18th was indeed
fine.
The work on the Academy is
going forward very rapidly at Hert-
ford
We are having fine weather this
week for FARMERS to get in their
crops
A large crowd was in town on the
18th to See IL Georgia Minstrels
street parade.
Messrs J. D. Wilkins, Wat Will
son seem to have very pleasant
time IN Norfolk, Va.
The Order of Good Samaritans
will soon erect d fine Hall on West
Gale S..
A revival meeting is going on at
Warren Grove Church this week
in charge of Rev. S. Felton,
Mr.. N W Ryan is doing nice
business st his new store Give MIN
a call he will treat you right
Miss Julia Capehart and Miss
Lena Cox left for school at EStey
Seminary at Raleigh, on the 4th.
Any one wishing music boxes or
gold watches should call and see
W. ii. DOggett.
If there is any girl who wishes to
marry at once. apply to / Mir W w
Ijggetts of this city
Mr.. B. F. Holley, left for the Nor
NAL school at Plymouth, Oh the 9th.
We wish him pleasant trip.
The entertainment at the Love and
Charity Hall on the 81 for the ben
Ell q he Nj IL Zion Parsonage was
indeed fine.
Rev. S P. Knight has been re
called to the PASTORAL care Of the
Providence Baptist Church. He is
the right man III the right place.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-14

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sor4s Ulcers. Sat Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tet+~~. Chap Hands
,;4ilbiain5 Corns, $50 all skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pav required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded &.
Price % celltb per box.
For sa le by W, |. i4"arv. Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-14

Excursions ii om ali poiats duriug
the fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

engendered by IL are dying out; all ths,
is lett 10 the survivors now is the memory
of the heroic deeds performed"
Now sitting in the United States Senate
for his native State of Georgia Is another
brave officer OF tho southern army, Gene.
raj John Brown Gordon. who has just
passed his sixtieth birthday. He bears on
his body evidences 1t his yalor IN the
shape Of eight wounds received in battle
He entered the Confederate army as cap
tain Of infantry. but before the close Oh
the war had risen 10 the rank of heuten-
aut-general. He was one OF tho ofhcerS
who surrendered 60 Grant at App0mattox:
He was elected 20 the Senate IN 1873 and
has been reelected after every tegm since
that time. ~..
Last but not least remembered of the
old chiyalric guard OF the Confederacy
come those sturdy heroes Stephen ID. Lee
and Ambrose i. Stewart. General Lee
now holds position of responsibility in q
university at Starkville Miss, while
General Stewart. who is living quietly at
Oxford Miss, was recently appointed
Confederate commissioner on the commis;;
sion for the construction OF a national
cemetery on tho site of the old battlefield
of Chickamauga. wheresO many OF the sons
of the Confedoracy fell fighting for the
Stars and Bars.
Ihe animosities Of the war have long
since been buried. and by none more COM
pletely than by the men who fought most
brayely and sacrificed most IN the strug-
gle. The North unites heartily with the
South IN recognizing the heroism of the
men who fought so eallantly for their con-
victIons. In the closing years of their
lives the ch1eftains Of the old COntederacY
enjoy the love and honor that - accorded
to true soldiers, and when they finally pass
away from the scenes OF their struggles
they will not be among those who are soon
fOrpOttQu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

would increase the ALREADY serious difficult
ties accumulatlng IN Southwest Virginia
Early at once quilted the army and spent
some time ia Europe until the troubles of
the conquered States were allayed.
a conspicuous figure among the sur
Siyors OF the great struggle is General
Simon Bolivar Buckner, who few years
ago was elected Governor of Kentucky.
lie was one OF the pall-bearers at the
funeral of General Grant, whom he always
admired and honored. He was the gene
raj TO whom Grant sent the dispatch
which stirred so much enthusiasm in the
North early in Grants career aud which
history has immortallzed. The North
thought IL had the right ring and
that tho man who wrote IL was the
man for the hour. IL insisted that the
only basis for capitulation was uncon-
dltional surrender and closed with tho
words, which soon became famous. "
propose TO move Immediately upon your
works" The man 10 whom they were ad-
dressed was at the time in command of
Fort Donelson. His two superior officers,
FLOYD and Pillow, had made their escape
when they found the position no longer
tenable; but Buckner declared that he
would stay with his men and share their
fate. He renamed, and after the capltu-
latlon was sent rs q prisoner Of war TO
Boston, Mass. where he was kent until
exchanged SIX months later. On his return
10 the field he commanded under Bragg in
Tennessee. lie fought at Murfreesboro'
and Chickamagua, and was ono Of the
generals who surrendered with +. Kirby
Smith at Baton Rouge in May. 1865. Buck
ner was another Of the West Point gradu-
ates, and had also, like so many Of his
comrades aad foes. done gallant service in
the Mexican war. lie IS now C9 years Old.
General Joseph Wheeler is another
famous veteran with a brilliant record.
He has served several terms IN Congress
since the war and is one of the regents Of
the Smithsonian Institute. lie is one Of
the youngest of the Old Guard, being now
only 56 years old.
He was but a Young man, just graduated
from West Point, when the war broke out,
but he had already shown his capacity for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
RICHMOND POLICE.
Some RecOllectiOnS Of the Old
Force Of Ante-Bellum Days.
THE FRANKS OF THE BOYS.
ROck-BattIrs and CluSpiraritS 10 Huvt
a Little Fun
PRESENT ORGANIZATION
The EIIyson- Chnhoon Trouble-The Roster
Asst Now Stands-A seasonable Sag
gestIon-Duties OF the Men.

Richmond Is proud of her police force,
and not without reason. In personal ap-
pearance and personal character the men,
bers will compare fsvorably with those OF
any similar organization in the country.
They are well-disciplined. attentive to
duty, and think, as they have a right to,
well OF themselves. All that Richmond
claims for them is endorsed by visitors to
the city.
The present force numbers an even 100
officers aud mon. and the sergeants and
patrolmen rotate in the matter Of day and
night duty. Prior othe war, however, on
entirely different system prevailed. Then
the force was divided into night watch and
dav police. Taking n fixed period-say
1S57-the night-watch consisted Of about
thirty-six officers and men and the day-po-
lice OF from i've 90 seven. These figures
and the names of the force are a matter of
recollection, as many of the old police
records have been destroyed.
The night-watch of about 1857 as now
recalled were Captain Archer Wilkinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

innocent might sur
fer. 10 falls 20 them sometimes 70 pro-
tect the blameles5 as we'll a5 10 apprehend
the guilty, as it IS not always the case that
suspicious circumstances involve wrong
doing. They also keep track OF oil pro-
fessional crooks, and as a consequence
these generally give the city very Wide
berth. The detail OF Sergeant Tomlinson
az headquarters necessitate5 the assign
ment Of Officer ShInberger to the position
OF acting sergeant in the Second District.
Captain Pleasants succeeded Captain
James II. Tyler, elected City Sergeant:
CAPTAIN Angle succeeded Captain Parater.
aud Captain Hulce succeeded Captain
Charles Epps. elected City Sergeant.
PUT on ~ 1870.
The names of those now on the force
who were pat on in 1870 are as follows
First District--John Poe, Jr.. Chief;
lanes b. pleasaDts. captain; b. f. Howard.
William IS. Whitlock. and James Z. Jeter,
sereeants: w. II. Matthews, Jacob Rex,
Alvin Burnett. Jones A. Otey, John Oglesby,
John Keegan, and John I. Hail, patrolmen.
Second Distriet-R. i. Seal and Junlus
A Cosby, sergeants; Thomas a. Allen, b.
II. PoItiaux, J.. W. Harmon, Wallace Wash
lngton. and A. 4. Walton, patrolmen.
Third District ct-Robert n. Thomas and
A. X. Cousins, sergeants; W. j. Orange and
B. M. Angle, patrolmen.
HOW THEY ARE ARMED.
The force are armed with thirty eight
cabbre Smith Il Wesson pistols and with
clubs. The regulations about clubbing
nre very strict, aud It IS very seldom that
a case is reported. Indeed, taking them
by and through, the Richmond police are
n remarkably eyon-tempered body, and IN
the matter OF managing crowds have no
superiors. Their success along this line
on the occasion OF large demonstrations
has been frequently remarked upon by
strangers visiting the city. There are
only two cases in which members OF the
force have in late years been Sc
verely injured Tom Collyer shot
Policeman John Hobson (deeeased),
iniiicting very ugly wound IN
the cheek, and the burglar Shaw badly
wounded Sergeant BROOKS. On this latter
occasion. Sergeant Tomlinson made YER,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

half his legion were killed. AFTER
that battle he was assigned TO Gene
raj j. f. B. Stuart's command,
with the rank of brigadier-eeneral OF cav
alry. He was IN all the battles IN whlch
that army engaged. and at Getty,sourg no
received three severe wounds. MS cnlol
successes, however. were when he was
empIoyed on detached service, ior whlch
he was peculiarly fitted. lie became
fsmous for his sudden and unexpected
eyneditious, from which he would return,
bringing in prisoners ana weicohe
booty in the shape OF cattle anu
oroyisions. When Sherman was MAKING
b,s advance northward from savannah
Wade Hampton was placed IN cnarge OF
General Joe Johnston's cavalry ana us
natched 10 arrest the INVASION: tnousu
ppnsnecessful, no was a perpetual henaes,
LIVING the famous northern general mucn
eenyiefy by his harassing attacks. After tne
eioss az the war Wade Hampton franNy
e,ccented = the situation, and for some ume
sncnrred much unpopularity among ms
lnamrades and friends by urging them 10
forsaI the old animosities and make the
hesf OF the position. Time. however,
,p'rsoosad the soundness Of his advice, and
sho,t time ago he wrote, evidently WIZ
saS snS Measure. "The wounds left ey the
conflict are healing, and the animosi3es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
REMEMBER THE POOR BOYS.
Let Them Share with You the JOY ard
Happiness of Christmas.

Christmas is time that gladdsns many
hearts. but 1t also saddens many. ihe
poor feel their poverty more keenly when
thew see so many bright and happy, faces
around them and themselves and tnolr
loved ones with nothing to mark the qlt-
ference between this and other DAYS. But
there are some 20 whom this glad season
brings even keener pain and more otter
priyation than even hopeless poverty.
We have near US an institution hardly
more than in its infancy, and yet having
already under its care sixty BOYS VINO nave
been saved from the communicating in
huenoes Of the Jail and penltentlary by
committal 10 the charge OF the industrial
school Of the Prison Association. Ihey
are mostly boys who have never been
taught honesty and truthfulness; whose
environments have been such as tended
only to wee, and who are suffering for the
sins of those who should have taught them
better. Many of them have never known
a home except as a place to sleep and eat.
and often to be beaten and abused. How
grateful would be the good cheer OF Christ
mas to these poor, hungry hearts Good
kind hearty words OF kindness aud
substantial marks of sympathy and
affection would awaken IN their
breasts glow OF pleasure TO which they
are strangers. /. would give them
glimpse OF home-life and the JOYS that
NAV be theirs; that may encourage GOOD
impulses aud kindle higher aspirations.
Remember these poor boys-poorer Tor
being so bad-and teach them what Christ
mas means and what home JOYS are by
opening your hearts and your purse TO
make them happy.