davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
4 RECEPTION TOR EECTNT CfNDiDITES.


CONGRESSMAN ELECT low AID ~ 1Gi A. TIL
HARLEM RErt'HiIcAN CLIP
Tho Har.om Republican club gave reception
and luncheon Saturday evening for tho several
candidates in Ia" recent election AT IT'S clnhro"m'
in West one hundred and 'wenty -scvcnih-si The
cluhrooms were oel To- overlooking. President :.
G. Robinson presided lie road letters Of regret
from the Rev " G. Biting Charles II. r Coils.
W NJ * Ocott and others and from Mayor elect
strong.
Coneressman-elect Low made short address. in
which ne said that The Democratic victory Of iwo
years ago proved a blessing In disguise and II was
the Republicans duty 10 fortify every inch o.
ground won at the last election. He said that
the Republicans had been going TOO slow for IN"
last twenty-five years. but they woud 20
ahead They could now hold the State for twenty
years 10 come. and II they did not 90 IT. II was
their fault.
conrressman-elect Quigg followed with some
witty remarks He said that above all things IN"
result OF the recent election was protest Of IN"
American people against incompctency and hum
bug; The Depocratic party WAS pound to CONSIDER
nize the fact by the result OF The last election II
Mr. Quigg then said that all the Democratic leaders
were either going or had gone back 10 where they
the Wilson bill well against David - nm.
the two-pcnny politician. who thought he could
up every time He said that they sui had n
Democratic Senate and President In the way OF
making n new Tariff law. The President. he said,
rejected the Wilson tariff not because II is TOO bad,
but because II was not bad enough. The President
said: Il stand with the rank and file Of the
i, mOcratc party that 10 not accept the result
OF the bin az the end OF the war" The people ala
accept II as such. and two years from now. when
the people were appealed to again. he would ind
that he wrong. The Republicans VIII
give the country protective tariff. and n viii be
equitably apple for the benefit Of The whole people
A f. HUMPHREYS. the first president Of the cub
and now secretary Of the Nationa. League. said
that the KepubIicans were in office 10 stay The
seed had been sOwn by Blaine on the o'h Polo
Grounds In 1855 He said that he came with good
tidinga from the West. Chicago he declared. was
a Republican city. He told about the good work
OF the Marquette club OF that city. In lighting
Tammany 40. .. ana said when the members
went into the fight they took their lives in their
hands.
John Proctor Clarke was the last speaker OF the
rlIIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

of all cases of consumption can II taken III the carrier
stages of the disease be cured This may seem like
a bold assertion to those familiar only with the means
generally in Use for is treatment, as. nasty cod
liver oil and lis filthy criulsions extract of malt
whisAcy and such like bailiaii,cS.
Although by many believed 10 be incurabe, there
is the evidence of hundreds olying witnesses 10 the
durable disease Not every case. but large p0
fclge of CaSrS and believe, /niy 0N Pc, cent are
cured bv Dr. Pierce : Golden Medical Discovery, even
after the disease has progressed far - To induce
repeated blccdings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copiOIs cxpcctoration Including tubcr-
cular natter great loss OF flesh and extreme EN-
aciaton and weakness.
Do You doubt that hundreds OF such reported
to Us as cured by Golden Medical Discovery were
genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease You
need take word for IT. They have, III nearly
every instance been so pronounced by the best ana
most experienced home physicians who have no III
tcrcst whatever in disappearing them, ard WHO
were strongly prejudiccd and advised against tria
OF " Golden Medical Discovery" but who have been
forced confess that il surpasses. i'll curative power
over this fatal malady all other medicines with which
they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its
filthy emulsions " and mixtures, had been tried in
nearly all these and had either utterly failed TO
benefit had only seemed 10 benefit little for 4
short time. Extract of malt whskey. and various
preparations of the hypophosphites had also been
faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs OF large number of those cured
of consumption. bronchitis lingering coughs asthma,
chronic nasal caarrh and kindred maladies have been
skilltully reproduced III book of 100 pages which
cents in stamps. You then write those cured
and learn their experiences.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
ry1LAGE or CLIFEDUELLERS FUND
AZ INTERESTING DISCOVERY IN THE BhAD'hH"
MOUNTAINS OF ARIZONA.

49, ,>.rrprar1xc DISCOVERY IN THE BRADshA"
MOUNTAINS OF ARIZONA
prescott Ariz Nov. 25.-The most "o"ue' ~"
..,,o,o If cIiffdweIers extant has just pech
,i,,.orod in the bradshaw Mountains al"
an exnloring party Is now organizing u 'i''
49,, ,,,aco and inspect it thoroughly The village
I. T., ono of the most inaccessible canyons Vi
that remarkable range, ana mas never
hoen soon bv white men. Some wonderful u''
covorios were made. The canyon WAS iou''' ~
accident bv two prospectors, White ana VIII
inns who did not attempt thorough expiora'io''
o,,,inp to the great size of the ancient se't'e
nan, From, the description they give there -
-, douht that this is the largest village Oh 'hc
Lind over discovered. 1t is located aioh5 '"'
biyh hanks of Willow Canyon, and the houses
, estimated TO number 260. 1t is diliicu'
t,or tn roach the canyon even with PACK ""'-
a,, u,bich accounts for its having been SO
long undiscovered. There are three t,,;.tns
,.r,coe in the canyon wall and the dWei'ins ,
o,sn hack from them. Narrow steps III III
rock now almost worn away seem 49,, " IN
cate that this was the hletnou
ascent and descent. ,,,o,ad and
" o.,.rrol nf the houses were rxplofeu' am
largo quantities Of pottery ana some ms. .,ti
,onts evidently used for cutivathg t"c So'''
,.,r. found In one house n skeleton oi a nc,
,s diecovered not over four feet eiSht M, -
in height The canyon at this pace ~ , ii".t
III III, .;dn aud shoWs every evidence or haViHs
been cultivated If this proves To oe ~
~, iator examination. it will throw new hs.'t VI,
tbnae unyeterous people OF long ago ~ 10. ha a
, M other evidence OF cultivation mas
n,,or hccn discovered Of this departed race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

r.iuGArHs wiru \ VARIED ASSORTMENT or
vIrNs urNcH Pr LOUIS
- Louis No. Soy 20 Every train from the
West last uirht and to-lay brought in delegates
~ ,hc Trans Mississippi Commercial congress.
witch m,ois hcre tomorrow In Exposition Music
Hail Headquarters FOR the body have been estab-
Nsh.l at. the Planters Eousc Among thoS" al
rcaly here tho demands for reforms ana Improve
r.ni ara. a.. varied AMI wil' apart as thu sections
th.y represent - LuAin. rAo represents the
california State Grange is convinced taat a. pres
,nf prices forming rtnuoi hr carried on prohtably.
anil Will ask for Gogcrrmcnt bounty on exports.
Nr Luiiu atta,hc. to michlncry. or rather to the
spread ~ it's rsc abroad the low prices OF agrcul-
,urr ruling to-day
y Fis1". - colorado. * an ultra-radical on irri-
CATION H. Wishes ti" Government to appropriate
funds sufficient for the bOring through the Rocky
Mountains This IL aocompIishsd h. says. would
Mood the desert with thu frurtfying waters or
unknown riy,rs. and would thus provide homes
for countless millions. irrigation ~ill De the
special order for tomorrow
Advocates ~ GOV rnW nj aid and control OF the
Nicaragua Canal viii 'he lei by Professor Court
captain " I. Merry OF san Francisco. silver
Hamonctization' WIZ he discussed Tuesday. Op!n-
ION among the delegates IL almost Wholly I'm It's
favor such hi-mctalliats IS Ex-Governor Prince.
of New-N Mexico. Thomas NJ Patterson. of Colorado.
and Ex-Governor George 7 Anthony, OF Kansas.
viii champion the white metal
Tho Free silver conference. which Will include
delegates from the sOuth, as well the West. VIII
meet TucsdaN \ number OF the conference MEM
hers also bear credentials t. the Congress and 1t is
thought that the deliberations of tn conference
will WELD dee ding Influence on the action OF
the Congress concerning silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
THE UEITHER REPORr
FAIR Axp COLDER WEATHER

FAIR And COLDER WEATHER
Washington Nov - The storm central Sa'urfv
evening north & Lake oaiario ha, moved south ~ cas-"
AMI Is cerurl this evening south ~ N',a scotia
storm has advanced from toe North rscia. o-s 90 ne
region north 81 Eastern Montana. An area 20 hs'
barometer has moved from Manitoba e. the fes'n nora
Of Lake Huron. The barometer continue, hsf 10 re
Southern and Southwestern states. The tefeaiue ~
fallen coast states anil over OBJ. ,eh"A
and eastern lake regions and risen In the ss'ss'sN
Valley thence the Rocky Mountains snow "-''
lies occurred In Northern New ing fli N'rihea
New-York and the eastern and northern in>e regions
Snow ~ reported in the British Northwest Territory ANU
IN the North Pacific coast. Northwest fn'fs ha''
prevailed over the lower lakes. and along tine Mlie Az
lantc AMI Nrw- England coasts.
Fair ana colder weather - indicated To- NJ" Engsn'
and New York Fair weather VIII continue ~ the MIC
die Atlantic and Southern states nrd the GENITAL Naef"
The temperature will tse central valleys ana w
western Lake region. and iec'l Nv colder ur1'h"
is indicated Tor the northeastern Rocky Mo1"N'
slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
~ MEMORY or WENDELL PUTLLTPS

Boston. Nov. The exercises attending the
unwilling OF the Wendell Phillips memorial tablet
occurred at D. IN. to-day IN the building now
occupying the site Of his home. on the corner OF
Esscx-st. and Ilarrison-ayo. W. T.. Garrison pre-
sided. After prayer by the Rev. =. G. Earle. of
the Harvard Baptist Church. the flag which con
ccaed the marble tablet was drawn aside. There
were 10 or 100 persons present. COUNCILMAN sears
read interesting description OF Mr.. phillips :
house. ana W l.. Garrison delivered n scholarly
and eloquent address. Other addresses we're made
by the Rev. &. J. Ames. eX-Mayor Green j. j.
May and e. q. Morgan the latter speaklng for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
HCN DOUN BY 4 7R1IN.

THREE LIVES LOST on A BRIDGE OVER THE
SOUTH BRANCH OF TIE POTOMAC.
Cumberland. Md. Nov. pa terrible accident
occurred this morning at o'clock at Green Springs.
". Va. eighteen miles east II this place. resulting
in the death OF Isaac Taylor. aged sixty years his
wife. aged hftyeght, and n Nj kidwei ag'd seven
teen years. They crossing the South branch
bridge on the Baltimore and ohio Railroad when the
Ncw-York and Chicago express train, westbOund.
came laundering along at the rate OF forty five
miles hour ana struck the three and hur.ei them
into river be"w. distance of nifty feet. killing
them instantly.
All three were badly maneed The engineer said
he did not them until he within two car
lengths Of them. and then II utterly impossible
% the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
pErAnEp FoREcAsr FOR TODAY.

For Maine and New Hampshire. generally fair mo"
colder. brisk 90 high north winds. .
For Vermont. snow nurries IN The ea'l' m1Tnns' ''
lowed by fair; much colder north winds
For Massachusetts Rhcie Island AMI come cut ~"
orally fair. colder north winds diminishing IN orc
For Eastern New-York generally AR Colder nv"
wilds. -.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Now-Jcrsoy Delaware ~
District - columbia all Maryland. generally far WIZ
Monday night: northwest winds becoming 'a'ia.Ir' "a
To- Western pennsy anita. fair preceded hs s"''
In the earl, morning. warmer. southeast winds l., "
For Western New-York generally fsf. pee =, ,iay
snow nurrics the cl'lN morn ng Maimf ~
evening. winds shifting % southeast Nth
For ohio and Indiana generally far. "ara'' '
east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
GOTERNOR PFNNOIERN OIL" SON DIES

HE WAS \ STUDENT At WILLIAMS COLLEGE,
CAUGHT CUIp ar FOOTBALL. GAME
Williamstown. Mass. Nov. -. Horace Nathaniel
pcnnoycr the only son of Governor Pennoyer. OF
Portland ore. died here at p. IN. yesterday, Of
typhoid fever. lie was member Of the freshman
class at Williams College. and had been sick about
two weeks He caught cold at the Williams-Cor-
nell football game nt Albany November TO- and
was taken to the college inirmarY.
This evening funeral services were held in the
college chapel The Rev Mr. Sedewick conducted
the Episcopal ceremony, and President carter
made an address, referring to the ability and high
character OF the deceased youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

the find Of vcrtabe BONANZA gold mine at the
summit of the Cascade Range of mountains near
Slate crock Two young men from Anahortes
named Barron and Gerrsh. arc tn' lpcNy hhleIs
Shumau SAYS that the mon. after a. Ht. = HoIA
with the criIdeSt ~ iuplc uleits. have -ein'l ~
NeNN with plenty Of the same rrn t.ri ih s'sn.
Nearly All the miner, la that section I'D. me ,onu..
trv havs Hooked 10 the ncM I.l Dorado and staked
out claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
DEATH or BISHOP w. n w. HOWE.

Howe. OF the Diocese of South Carolina. died at
his home I'm this city at o'clock this afternoon.
Bishop Howe disabled by paralysis about two
years ago. and at the diocesan convention In the
spring OF 1893 the Rev Ellison Capers elected
assistant bishop and has since been the acting
bishop. and by Bishop Howss death becomes the
Bshop OF the diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
ATTEMPT 10 RrRy Az ono rowN

GAINESVILLE Ohio Nov. Ga systematic auemw
was made the evening to stroy the iy py ire
The department vas unlbi" t. take care % mem
al. and house belonging % Wiitm NnleT w"
consumed and another ono slightly damaged for'
tunate,y. the na"l,s wtre prevented f-'n 'prraans
In every instance Considerable excitement 'NsIs
as u Is regarded as an attempt to burn me 'O"a
for the purpose OF plunder aai robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
,,roi Pacific Railroad Company. subject to prior


Of mortgage and bonds under the SAM ,o' are are
ana conditions by the Central Ia9!nE f '' Pacidc
S"rtion providcs that existing statutory ncls
created 10y virtue OF previous acts o, po9 Maid
Snrtion = provides that each Of the mor,s"S S
shall contain covenant pr1Pnn'nfS ~ ni%ctv DAYS
i'm the scni-annual payments, the entire "eo, ,,,rn
to the United states shall mmedia,ey =" he
Secretary of the Treasury shal hiNr h" gos
Of TeGordms he n II, ,n any 10 public nspecton and
shall be duly recorded In the several o'"rra - -
/ territories in which any part OF the ro"' -
section 10 provides that SO long r as ANY u Tl
bonds of either OF the conpanes ttai' Tr"ass,rv
no money shall be paid from the Nat9lal =, 10
for On account Of services ren'e, err rriDctnal
Government until the instaInrnts ., rlpc a - o.
and interest upon such bonds next ha9u M All
such services rendered shall be pa!d 10y sal"
S"cti"3 II prnyiics nat so long any Of the
bonds OF ether of the companies remain yu,s.", ,
rpmpany unless it shall have been actually e,rned
or unless the company shall nave s'i' an ,' Cov
/ ON i;s bonded debt having lien prior To t.le GOV,
! crnmcni ami AL matur"d Interest ana prlnc'r "a
then due ana payable +. the nIed pcr cen per-
annum unless the company snail pay 70 tir nnt
are hclI 10y the Initc states, the excess 81 p '
ccniun To- be applied To the sinking iunI hof u,
l,ss the earnings shall be sufficient To warrant sun
dividends ana payments Inc seton any, r t,,h
Tor tn, punishment by On or lmpr+2nnem, or H.
! declaring or paying dvld nd in violation 81 the
4 oct. II also requires th" several compdni'S 10 ~
! operate In making 1nI maintaining track conn
lions with other railroads At points OF Junction. y"
/ equal q. ms and facilities. o.
anon the acceptance % IFS terms b. the Board 81
DIRECTOR. ia wiring provided that the sane 'IH ~;
/ -.N months aft.r a.. vassls' of the act subl"c,
however. 90 th' completion oi me adjustment ''''
= t'pn D. r.oy.i.. thai ei.h~r Of the COMPANIES.
af.r the delivery Of rs oonis 10 the nii@i STAT
ny, I'm If t.c'u t'r.thcr ~ltn the accrued interest
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS.
GLOOMY PROSPECT FOR LEGlSLAlloN'
THE NECESSITY or SPEEDY ACTON DEBTS THAT
WILL sooN MATURE-How THE GOVERN
MENT ACCOUNT STANDS ELLIS
PENDING IN CONGRESS.
lpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNEl

v,shinpton Nov 95-One of the mos pressing
matters as we'll as one Of the most important suo-
iacte nonIlng before Congress is that re'a'ihs -
The Indebtedness Of the Pacific railroads on "c'D''.
Of the subsidy lords issued To them by 'he "''e'
states under the acts Of lSc2 and 1854 to the total
amount Of Ssic235l2. upon which the 'niieh S'i''9
had maid interest down to June 80, 1888 am uniting
IN 81 395 n which sum did not incuie re'mnuiH'
ments by said companies amounting 10 20 ''"'o va
account of Government transportation anu SN'"''''
in cash ON the sam, date the sinkihs Jun" VI ~"
companies in the Treasury Department, ainouhtrn
to ONLY SO 200 ij3. of which $N9]"-'" WAS III "o''
a,1 ho remainder in cash The Central Pacitc also
maintains a sinking fund In its own treasury i''
the redemption Of first mortgage bonds. whch luh'
Amounted to sG.0ijl2i on December u, ms. M
Union Pacific Company has made no provision I"'
, sirling fun1 ar otherwise for the payment OF the
first mortgage bonds. except fer those issued ny
the old Kansas Pacific Railway Company ana III"
Denver extension Of the Kansas Pacific. which. to-
cether amounted. carly IN she present year. 10
Sll6Ov The first mortgage bonds oil the mo-"
Pacific COMPANY amount to SO j32.N0 which mature
contenporaneously WIKI those issued 10y the n"e'
states in aid II the COMPANY and those oil TIC ''"-
tral Pacific amount 20 2'S'|""
Tho subsidy bonds issued by the United states
,o The companies are second lien only. me
81 2ai.5i2 Of subsidy bonds issued 10 IN" mon
Pacific Company are due and payable as I"i'""5
e 100 900 on February ! 1896: S@.NtHp on January
lN'' N''''l'"i- -" ..,..,,,. t,,ds
January ]. lN+ ID" $'.'h.'"' ~ 9''"'''''
lssu,I To The. Kansas Pacihc hallway Company
are due and payable as follows. >i"N" on N"N'"-
her 1895. 81 ii0ON on January lN". >'N'''''
on Jannar,' T. 1871 and <li2i.vp on january Do W.
oa 49,, ,,,,,,. STRANGELY cunhasizr the
IhcSe "'''A an" "'"''' - 60, ,h.
necessity of speed, action hv congress I"i '"'
adjustment o. an, Indebtedness OF Oh" Pa"'h'
railroads 1.nd., ia, decision of th" supreme
court 81 the United states. none o. ~" interest
pail ly thr Government 800 me subsidy ''"'7 "''
t c,,,, cha. ,,uiplnine amt. The
"'''' ,B b,,l-
maturity OF YIN" pm i''
and IN. United states VIII therefore l' h""h' q"
.,,,.,.,.,l i,,,.,.ef which ia ~. case o. me
i"! "''' .tt .,,,,,,,t a.. olout
/ mon l'd'l b'i''9 Ai''' "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Az RI DORIDO " THE NORTHWEST
Spokane Wash. Nov 25-Michael Shuman. a
wcll-known mining man returned yesterday from
his mines in the Okonagon District He reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-The two Samoan children
brought by Mormon missionaries from those island
the steamer Marposa have been allowed to land
They will proceed to Utah Immediately In care Of
their Mormon friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Tribune Oiice. Nov. 20. | n. m--'ol'e'' ~ an Is
prevailed Yesterday The temperature ranged "a
and ~ degrees the average '3s being "a Avg DAY
SATURDAY and II. higher than on the correSpo"'"'
last year. ~, ..,d,r to-day
The weather IL likely to be fair ana sun L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IA this diagram a continuous white llae sm.'s sell
cha ,g.s In pressure as Indicated by The Inc tenn
recording barometer The broken line represents wv
perature as recorded at Ieriy's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

IMMIGRANTS COMING IN LARGE VOLUME
Washington Nov 25-An exhaustive review OF
the operation Of immigrant laws IL presented
BY the annual report Of Herman Stump. United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

MIR. RIssELL'S ANNUAL REPORT TO THE
PRESIDENT

1E FAvoRs \ REVISION OF THE LAW As TO
srcox,cr,ss MATTER AND TIE EXTEN-
SION or THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES TO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20

in red coats, and gowns of say. or
SANDAL with comely visors on the
faces: after them came forty-eight
knights in the same livery; then fol-
lowed one richly arrayed like an EN-
peror; and after him some distance,
one stately tyred, like q pope, whom
followed twenty-four cardinals; and
after them, eight or ten With black
visors, not amiable, as if, they had
been legates from some forrain
princes. - ~ . III i'''-1
'"These maskers after they had en-
tered the mannor Of Remington,
aighted from their horses, and enter
ed the hall on foot, which done, the
prince, his mother, and the lords, came
out Of the chamber into the hall, whom
the mummers did salute shelving by
pair of dice upon the table their de-
sire to play with the young prince,
which they so handled that the prince
did alwaies WHINE when he cast them.
Then the, Mummers set to the prince
three jewels, one after another, which
were boule Of gold. cup of gold,
and ring Of gold, which the prince
Wanne at. three casts. ,,.,.,,..
After which ). they, Toasted, and the
muslck sounded, the prince and lords
daunced on the One part, with the
Mummers, which did also dance, which
jollitie being ended they were again
made to drink. then departed in order
as they came"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
her
Isabel X NIallon
mark
Inter-Ocean

The Red Letter Day of the Year.
The spirit which inspired old
Scrooge's nephew is happily becoming
universal.
II have always thought of Christmas
time when it comes around-apart
from the veneration due to it's sacred
name and origin, If anything belong to
it can be apart from that-as a good
time; the only one know of, in the
long calender of the year, when men
and women seem by one consent to
open their shut-up hearts freely, and
to think of people below them as if
they were really fellow-passcngers to
the grave, and not another race of
creatures, bound on other journeys.
And, therefore, uncle. though it has
never put scrap of gold or silver
In my pocket, believe it has done me
good, and will do me good; and I say,
God bless it!' go
And every one may we'll say with
Scrooge himself. enlightened and
changed by his dream experiences:
II will honor Christmas in my
heart, and try to keep it. all the year.
l will live in the Past, the Present and
the Future. The spirit of all three
shall strive within me. I will not
shut out the lessons they teach!''