davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
LADIES' ETON SUITS MADE OF
 ENGLISH DUCK.

This is the latest production that has been placed before the pub ic. The suits are in white, but some of them have just enough color to break the plain white eff feet. They are washable and will make the most durable dress of the season.
 A good assortment of Children's and Misses white Lawn Dresses. It is impos- sible to describe them here, but we will say that they are perfect in style and finish. They will please all mothers and at the price we are offering them at it will be 8 waste of time to make them yourselves. They run in all sizes from to 12 years at prices from $l 59 to 8 50.
 Our assortment of Children's Guimpes and Infants outfits is the most complete we have ever offered. Vacation time is here. Every man wants an Outing Shirt. It is to you advantage l to look at our line. INDIA SILKS.
 Don't forget us looking for them, either printed or plain. To make little stir in our Dress Goods Departme mt for the next three days we will | sell onr 40 inch all wool Cooss Cord, that | was 75c for 49c. We have all the seasons
 shades and it is always our policy when we advertise a bargain to have one that is unbeatable.
 WASH GOODS, We would like tc say something about, but we have so many good things in the | line that we must forbear for want of
 space.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
Kelly Says:

What the eye don't see the heart never grieves for. If friend Hewitt could see the dispatch that he has offered $50 to learn the secrets between KELLY and the mill and see the low price which KELLY has bought @ whole trainload, consisting of 16 cars or 2,000 barrels of the leading brands of flour, I think it would be enough to make the great grocer grow gray over night, and this would leave Hewitt's grocery store out of the fashion, for it is a we'll known fact that every business pace from Dexter's Corner to Holmes & Par sons Banking has Red headed Mascot.
 In regard to KELLY'S Veracity when he hangs up his fishing rod and takes off his hip boots he is at par with the rest of the world, and you could see the proof of that to-day, it seems that everyone who wanted to buy flour from Prospect to Woodbury, and from Wolcott to Oxford, came and ordered flour, to-day ''the proof of the pudding is in the eating. $4.95 will buy any of the following brands of flour if you will give my man an empty barrel: Niagara Falls, Pillsbury's .sBest, Jones' & Wash burn, Crosby company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
aDEANn BYRNE RETURNS.

The Venerable Clergyman's Voice Will
be Heard Again In the Pulpit.
Father Byrne, popularity known as
DEAN Byr ne, will lecture tomorrow in
st. Bridget's Church. The venerable
Clergyman has been sojourning in the
South for the past fifteen years. He is
well re membered by the older manners
of st. Bridget's parish. especially, aAwell
as other Jersey City people,. He pos,
sesses the same vigor as of old. He is
we'll advanced in years, having served
thirty-two years in the ministry. ana is
now spending his declining years as
Chaplain in The Convent at Fort. Lee.
This is his first appearance since his re.
turn from the South. He accepted the
urgent call of his old friend, Father Corr,
to lecture at ST. Bridget's in the cause of
charity. lie has chosen for his subject,
''The Church and the Poor" and the
lecture will be given under the auspices
OF the st. Vincent de Paul Society.
The funds OF this organization are
nearly depleted. the severe winter having
exhausted the treasury, the needs of over
twenty-five families having been relieved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
READING CIRCLES PARTY.

Pleasant Evening Devoted to Liter
ature and Music.
The Jersey City Reading Circle enjoyed
a social last evening at the home of Miss
Mamie Kelly. daughter OF Police Cap
ain John F. Kelly. An excellent pro-
gramme of music and recitations was fol-
lowed by dancing. The programme in
cluded an address by President j. J..
Sweeney, a piano solo by Miss Ma mie
Kelly. a recitation by Hugh A. Kelly, a
vocal solo by j. Hough; a piano solo by
Miss Annie Douglass, a mandolin solo by
William Kelly, a recitation by Joseph e.
Walsh, a vocal solo by r.. r. Boylan, a
harmonica solo by j. j. McDermott, Mr..
G. E. Demarest read a history of the Cir
Gle, which was organized about three
years ago. 1t has a membership of thirty
young ladies and gentlemen.
There were a number of invited guests
present, including Assemblyman and
Mrs. Augh A. Kelly. Mr.. B. f. Motor
mack and family, George A. McCor-
mack, Miss Jennie Corrigan, William
Grady, Miss Rose A. Mccormack, Mr..
Harry Smith. Miss Title Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Scullv, Mr.. C. A. Stoueham.
Miss Katie Powers. Mr.. j.. I. McDermott,
Miss Maggie Kelly. Mr.. j. c. Walsh,
Miss JennIe Pinkmam, Mr.. Peter Nevin.
Miss M. Cullen, Mr.. C, T. Demarest,
Miss Maude CombeS, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j,
Scott. Mr.. Frank Meade. Miss jennie
Haggerty, Mr.. NJ. K. Boylan, Miss Kate
Bradley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
STAR GAZERs DELIGHTED.
Practical Lesson in Astronomy to High
School Pupils.

Practical Lesson in Astronomy to High
School Pupils.
A few nights ago the members of the
Senior Glass of the High School some OF
them accompanied by the parents and
others by friends awaited themselves of an
opportunity to study astronomy from tn e
observatory of Mrs. Henry Harrison. OF
No. 35 Vaudeville avenue. Mr.. Harrison
has one of the best equipped private OBJ
servatorles in this section of the country.
and Is himself one of the best-kno wn of
amateur astronomers. With a noted New
York professor he has baen assigned by
the National Astronomical Association a
week in the examination of certain stars
and determining their colors. That will
require several years to complete. The
class spent q very profitable hour or
more in star gazing. The rings of Saturn
and doubt nehulB and consultations, iu-
Guiding the Gemini the two Bears and
the Dragon, came in for the biggest share
of the young students attention.
After leaving the observatory, Miss
Cecilia Keegan, one Of the bright young
members of the class. invited the party to
her attractive home, d~iagonally across
the street from Nj. Harrison's. where the
pupils and their escorts spent another de-
lfghtfui hour In dancing and social litter
course. Miss Keegan also favored her
guests with several splendidiy executed
piano solos. The party broke uD after
dancing The Virginia reel. wherein Prof.
Paddock. who accompanied the class /,
participated, and like his young pupils,
almost for the time being, forgot about
Saturn's rings, double ~ne0ulae, etc. Il
Was very pleasant and profitable even
ing for the class.
Included in the party were Mr.. Charlie
Jones. Miss AchersoD, Miss Appleton and
father, Miss Julia Brien. Miss Elinor
Benjamin, Miss Bertha DuMont. Miss
Annie Jennings, Miss Sadie Gem, Miss
Jennie Jones. Mr.. Hart, Miss Weastell,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street.
Services at 1880 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. M. Morning
subject, '.Ou Life Hid with Christ" and even
ing, "Spring and its Lessons"
TRINITY ME- CHURCH, York street. near War
rem. Preaching at lo.3o A. NJ; by Rev. J. M,
Journal. Pastor Krantz will preach in the
evening, on the symbolism of the Ark"
TARExNAcLE, York and Henderson streets.
The Rev. John L. Scudder, Pastor, will preach
Sabbath morning, upon "A Change Of Name
evening, prelude on Grabbing a Franchise
while the People Sleep;" sermon on "Denomina-
tionalism." Everyone cordially invited. Seats
free the moment the services commence.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets. The Rev. Theo.
Heisig, Pastor. Public worship at 10. 30 A. M.
and 7.30 2. NJ. Preaching both morning and
evening BY the Pastor: Morning subject. . ..Th
Great Physician" Baptism after the evening
sermon.
SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue. Rev. D. Halleron. Pastor.
League service, T.E p. NJ. Topic of morning
sermon, Heaven prelude to evening sermon,
.'Shatl the Chinaman Cor
ST. MARY's P. E. CHURCH, Hoboken avenue.
The Rector will preach; morning subject, 1.-THE
Ascension evening, THE Passion Play, as he
saw it himself in OBJ eramergau."
ST. PAUL's n. E.. CHURCH, Third street,
between Grove and Erie streets. VIM. Eakins,
Pastor. III. 81 A. III, SuoJecC, RAISING through
the Fires; T.45 P. NJ. Rev. j. NJ. Freeman, DID,.
OF Morristown, will preach.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN MEETING ROOM, Union Hall,
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10. 30
A.. NJ, subject Of lecture, "The Incorruptible
Word Of God that Llveth and Abideth Forever"
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. e. CHURCH, Linden and
Ocean avenues, the Rev. W. S. MCGOWAN, D.
D., Pastor. Sabbath services 10. 80 A. NJ. and
7.45 P. NJ. Subject OF evening sermon, "What
Signs Showest Thou, or Christ's Credentials"
EMORY NJ. e. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont
avenues. The Rev. D. r.. Lowrie, D.. D., Pastor,
will preach at 1890 A. NJ, and 7.45 P. NJ. Sub
ject OF the evening sermon. Look Up, Lift Up"
The Junior League of the church will oe pre-
Senior League will lead the song service before
the evening sermon.
HEDDISG NJ. E. CHURCH. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. j. c.. Jackson. Phi. D..
Pastor. Services, 1880 A. III. and 7.30 P. M.
Morning sermon by the Pastor. upon IA Lesson
from the Tower of Babel, " aud in the evening
uron 1.-THE knowledge Of the Stars and the
knowledge CT God,' an astronomical discourse.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION, No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3.45 P. NJ. The meeting
will be addressed by the Rev. D.. Halleron.
Singing by the Band of Hope Choir.
WILLING WORKERS MISSION, Marion. Song
and praise service from $50 to 4 P. N. Miss
Kate Gosler will preside at the organ. Rev. p.
Lacey, from Newark, will have charge of both
afternoon and evening services. Special invita-
ton to all members of the Order of Knights and
Ladies Of Golden Star. Evening service 7.45.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
JERSEY AT WASHINGTON.
Physicians Want Pension Board
Places-Winton ON Race
Bills.
speeial to The Jersey ctr News.

RONtfpvt Z - AftC Nf~ NStb GtCHo'
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 10. 1893.-As
stated some time ago in these dispatches.
1t is expected that before long there will
be a complete reorganization Of the
Boards of Pension Examiners In New
JERSEY. In anticipation Of this change, a
large number of physicians have already
applied for places on the boards. The
applications come from all parts Of the
State. but are particularly numerous in
the vicinity of trenton and Camden.
where the most important boards are Sit
uated.
The Trenton physicians who have their
applications on file are Drs. G. Il. Nell
vaine. Frank V. Cantwell, /. M. Shop
herd, S. B. Loss and William Rice. The
Camden physicians are Drs. Nehemiah
Davis. William r. Powell. c. P. Phillips.
Daniel Strock,. W. S. Bray. john w.
"A. Kensinger. The latter has q very
strong petition on Tile. Other applicants
are DR. Joseph Sheppard of Brideeton /,
DR.. Henry Diverty of Woodbury., DR..
Alex. Marcy, Jr., of RiverGon, DIR. r. 3.
Brown OF Mt. Holly, DR.. Amos Shaw of
Jacostown, DR.. Henry G. James of Mays
Landing and DR.. William Titus of New
ark.
In some of the boards there are already
vacancies. a fact which will doubtless
have its effect IN hurryipg up the ap-
pointments Of the democrats to succeed
republicans.
RACING LEGISLATION.
Among the New Jersey people In the
city ia State Senator Winton of Hacken-
sack. who has been editor of the Bergen
County Democrat for thirty years. AS is
we'll known, he is one of the ten demo-
Gratis in the New Jersey Legislature who
voted against the race track legislation
which created such excitement last year.
In an interview published here this morn
ing Mr.. Winton saws:
'The act," said he. 'in regard to horse
racing was an insult to to the decent and
moral element of our people. The Demo-
cratic party had no right to be saddied
with the o%pprobrium of such
vicious legislation. and, as a result,
Jersey City, naturally a Democratic
stronghold, is in the hands of the Repub-
licaus. I will venture the assertion that
in two-thirds of the counties of the State
candidates for the Legislature this year
will have to pledge themselves to the re-
peal OF the law, it matters not what their
politics may be. II they do not, the
people will see that they are beaten.
Now, racing in itself Is all we'll enough,
and nobody objects to it as carried on at
pastime, p~atronized by thousands OF
strangers. The style OF racing at Gutten-
berg and Gloucester, however, where
horses are made TO rush through snow
and mud, is not to be commended. Event
ually a bill something like the Ives pool
bill of New York State will pc adopted in
New jersey"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
awaited with great a~nticipstions. which
ara aIways renljzet

6W IA ktGop 01 u44Ak4HAoAc1 ~
are always realized.
Two cantatas will be given the last
week in May, both in Methodist Episcopal
churches of the city. The first, George
F. Roots Under the Palms. will be
given May 80, In Centenary NJ. e. Church,
Pavonia avenue, under the direction OF
Chorister John Watson. More than one
The other, even more elaborate In
character. will be given by
the united choirs of several
churches on the HEIGHTS. assisted by a
large number OF outside singers. The
work produced will be the old fAvorite,
Esther, the Beautiful Queen" Simpson
M. E. Church, whose pastor is the Rev.
ID. Halleron, is the church it will be held
in. Professor Campbell is IN charge.
Rehearsals will be held on Monday. Tues.
day and Thursday OF this week at eight
D. IN. The concert will be given on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday ev eEings.
Nav 81. June l and June z.
The Industrial School Fair, for the
benefit of st. Andrews Workingmen's
Association and it's Industrial School,
will be held in Bergen Hall, May II, Is
and 10, afternoon and evening. Any one
selling 100 tickets receives a barrel of
-four; any one selling so tickets may take
his choice of "a brass banquet lamp or
nickel parlor lamp. central draft, with all
fittings.
The annual meeting and supper Of the
Young Mems Club of the Peoples Palace
will be held May "a IN the Assembly Hall
of the Palace. The ladies on the COM
mittee will entertain the young men at
an excellent dinner. after which there
will be IN entertainm ent, to consist or
music, recitations, speeches from promi-
nent citizens and a one act play. Mrs.
Horace c.. Wait is chairman Of the co M
mittee.
Rev. David Mitchell. of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church, will take for his
theme tomorrow evening the subject:
Spring aud Its Lessons"
Rev. Theodore Haisig will preach
q sermon tomorrow morning in the FRS,
Baptist Church on Grove street On 'The
Conversion of Children" In the evening
baptism will be administered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
LOCAL CHURCH MATTERS.

News From Pulpit and Pew-Coming
Cantatas and Concerts.
A meeting will be held In st. Johns
Free Church, Summit avenue, next week,
to discuss plans Tor the organization of a
chapter of Saint Andrews Brotherhood.
A number Of young people OF the
Lafayette M. M. Church set this
morning just before the rain on an ex-
cursion TO Staten Island.
The Berry Cadets, q u organization of
young ladies of the United Presbyterian
Church, Montgomery street. win give a
drill aud entertainment In the church
May is. hebearsaIs havs been ID pro-
gress some times
The Rector's Bible Class Of St. Johns
Free Church wilt he rendered a reception
this year at the residence Of Miss Miriam
Scott; BramhaII ven The date set is
May 10. These occasions are always
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
MIR. MoLLEEHAUER's CONCERT.

The complimentary concert rendered to Mr.F.
A. Mollenhauer by his friends aud pupils at the
North Baptist Church, Thursday evening, was
attended by an audience which filled the entire
building, and was IN all respects a fine and most
successful event. The following artists partici-
pated in the entertainment provided:
Miss johanna O~fermann, soprano; The Bee
thoven Giee Club. composed of first tenors, F. ].
Adams. Eugene Hicks, M. r. McDermid; second
tenors, J.. H. Castens, Emile A. Noltemey6r, A..
W. Feriee; first bases. FIR. Morse, J. /. Wilt
shire, Wv. Outwatrr;. second bases, W. =. Col
lins. W. H. II. Case, &. $. Smith; Mr.. +. A. MOI
lenhaur. violin and piano; Mr.. Duncan Cameron.
viola; and the Apolla Either Club. The pro-
gramme Was well carried out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY, use Wizards
Obesity Pills and lose IS pounds a month. No
injury 20 the health. No interference with bust.
ness or pleasure. NO STARVING. They build
complexion and leave va WRINKLES. Lucy
anderson, 81 Auburn St, CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,
acrites:. Three bottles of pour Obesity Pills re-
dasced mig scei9h, from 2a5 pounds TO 100 pounds.
aud / neuer fit better an all mV life. + am
much pleased aoith the result. and shall do all
caas to help uotl. Our patrons include Physic-
Our goods are not sold 10 drug stores; all orders
are supplied direct from our office. Price per
package $500 CT three packages for $500 by
mail prepaid. Particulars (sealed) 4 cts. ALL
COHRE>PONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON, MASS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
GREENVlIhE Y. nj. G. A. FAIR.


Efforts by the Ladies'.
The much talked of fair of the Green
vile X. NJ. c. A. will be opened on Tues
day evening at the rooms, No. SO Linden
avenue. Mayor Wanser will officially
open the fair for the association with an
address. The ladies in charge have been
hustling like beavers for the affair, and
they have secured many pretty articles
been decorated very tastefully by Mr.. IL.
Nelson Walker, and today the carpenters
are ut work erecting the booths. The com
mittees in charge will spare no effort to
make the fair the most attractive that
has ever been held in Greenville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
GETTING NEW QUARTERS.
The Salvation Army VIII Take Posses
sion of Grove Street Synagogue.

The Salvation Army VIII Ia Posses
sion of Grove Street Synagogue.
Jersey City Corps No. s. Salvation
Army, will soon hav permanent head
quarters. AT present they have no meet
ing place, and are located temporarily
anywhere they can seem rooms. They
have In view now the old Jewish
Synagogue, at Grove and Montgomery
streets, which is at present vacant.
Papers of lease contract have been drawn
up and will be signed tomorrow, the oc-
cupancy to date fr~onlJune j.
The building belongs to w. N. Barron
of Newark avenue, and upon the Saliva
tionists taxing possession they will rem
ovate and repair the building to suit their
own tastes. Several of the windows,
recently broken, will be replaced, and the
interior will be re-arranged. In place of
the alter there will be a large platform
erected.
The Salvationists will pay $50 a month
rent for the building.
Corps No. / recently held meetings
over Doyle's carpenter b o on Gregory
street, and Ia the windows now are paint
ed their designation, but they do
not meet there now.
On June / they will take possession
and will have a grand jubilee at the time.
Major Evans and stan. OF Headquarters,
No. Ill Reade s reef, will be present. aud
AZ SG R0hA i9tRAESkOS0 " y
music aud stimulus.
Corps No. | is composed of forty soldiers
and ten recruits. AT present they have
no captain, as the successor to Captain
King, who left last week for a new field.
has not been appointed at headquarters.
There Is more Catarrh 10 this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For agreat Inauy years doctors pro
nounced It q local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurabie.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease. and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatm ent. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the market. 1t
Is taken Internally IN doses from 10 drpps to a
teaspoonful. II acts directly on the bleed and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They sTcr one.
hundred dollars fot any case It fails fp cares
Send for citcul ars Understandable Aadftss,
r. .. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
~ Sold nv Drnggistse76ct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
ESS

PARTNER WANTED-WIrH $1,000 To JOIN
! paten,Ae with equal capital, manufacturing Q
new metal alloy from bauxite by patented appli-
ances; % ton furnace now in successful operation.
/ nvestneng guaranyt ed by mort, age on plant.
Apply, aluminium Reduction Works, Rome, Ga.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13

State OF New Jersey.
County Of HUDSON
I. e.. ". Conktin. Cashier Of the above-named
Flank. do solsmnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my knDwledge and belief.
&. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me this ninth
J. ID. REpIE. JR,
Notary Pubic OF n. J..
e r. O. YOUNG.
y d. BEDLE.
BENJAMIN
Directors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
N National Bank of Jersey City. in the State OF
New Jersey, ut the close OF business, May 4. 1873:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ONE OR TWO GEN
= tlemen. 1874 Grand street.
M.RSON WORK.

e. NASH O. CO.. No. 254 Wilton street.
Artificial stone of every description, plain and
ornamental sidewalks, watertight cellars. plain
and orn I'M entail plastering. and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
H0B0KEN CITY NOTES.

Tie annual exhibition of the work of the
Industrial School of Hoboken took place last
night at Martha Institute. Park avenue and
Sixth street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13

You are not in It, not even a minute, IL you
don't ct one Of Ives hats Mt as Montgomery
street, prices 81 60. Sl.Sa $500, So and Ss.sQ.s4%
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
BICYCLES!

Do you know how to ride a Bicycla2 * mol. FRANK
you. No charge II YOU purchases wheel. Riding
school private.
Wheels So, 4. Rented ard Re patre
Ring me up on the Telephone. No Si. Talk ischeap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
MEETINGS

ELECTION ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of the Jersey City Gas
Lisht Co. for the election Of nine directors. win %
held at the office OF the Company. corner OF Grand
and Greene streets, on Monday, May 18th, ia
Polls open from IL N to l p NJ.
I. A. SMITH, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
BANK -STATEMENTS.

REPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
LIZ County National Bank at Jersey City, In the
State Of New Jersey, at the close Of business May
a. 1898:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

her enterprise as before. Of course
there is not much good cheer at the sup
per table, and supper over, just like a
nervous man under such circumstances,
he wants to get away for little while
where neither business nor home trou-
bles. AS he goes out the door the last
thing he hears is a complaint; it rings
in his ear, it frets him because he has
not done just the manly thing.
And now to the other picture. tAlse
true to life.) B. comes home wearied
and worn. His wife, still ardent in her
first love, anticipates his coming, and no
sooner does the key click in the door
than she is away to meet and greet him.
He has learned what Willis wrote, 5,
1.-THE world well tried-the sweetest thing in.
life, y
Is the unclouded welcome of wife,
Within that home you everywhere see
the impress of her hand and heart. At
the table everything speaks welcome.
The white cloth, the warm plates and
cups, the polished silver, all seem to
say. I'VE are glad you have comer' Q
With such welcome man is not so
likely to have pressing business
which he must go out and look after
Or, if he goes he is not gone long. Your
home may be very humble one, We
to it the true man. with a cheerful wife,
will go with more of gladnesS than to
palace without her.