davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
DIR pARKucRsTs VIEW OF MARY TIE
liAGl)AIE.

To Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir. The Tribune ~ this morning has communi-
cation entitled DE Parkhurst Corrected" IL may
boz bru~lve FOR thiri person 10 inlermediie IN the
matter but / trust that neither the able polenist
of Ncw-York nor his critic viii hold me- to account
lor venturng AN utterance.
The Nrll-ngh universal assumption respecting
Mary the MaglA,en Is based upon very plausible
prounls The condolences WITH the worship Of the
syrian Goddess marked and peculiarly sgnih-
cant The SEVEN devils with which she was said
t. Dee afflicted not hard - connect with The
seven evil gods" OF the Assyran Tablets. We read
also in Mark y II 4 man helna obsessed by legion
~ them that left him for herd Of swine and In
duceI the animals lu a fury To- leap over precipice
% their death These were also allied 10 the syrian
ri;es. Men lodged in the tombs isaiah XIV, y. to
gain communication with the spirits OF the dead.
and So according 10 the ancient belief, might be
come thus infested Then. too. swine were kept on
sale for sacrifice IN the worship Of the goddess to
commemorate the staying u Adon~. ana common
method Of such sacrifice was 10 drive them over
precplce. To become crazei was considered as be
Ink entheast- filed with the God, inspired. II was
peculiar in the Bacchic rites ana the coSha'e "or-
The sloposiion that the Magdalen WAS the same
a. Mary the sister OF Martha duke y 49, me
simon The Pharsee and the woman having an
aimbasrer box OF ointment in the house Of simon
ouf support though technically mot proven; Nor
was "A magdalcn common prostitute The desEhA-
ton signifies a woman OF ne Wtuol oi Hfhs'@.
turretci shrine. In the ancient oriental worshipS
Young men and women were SCI apart 10 me 9erNlc'
Of the temples In the Hebrew text OF me BLDG
thc, u.srr STYLED kadcsh.n AMI kldeshuth-L
men and women OF the kade- or sanctuary, Ih'
II,hr.y law forbade such conservation OF lsldcl-
hes ,D.utcronomy XIII. ~. Yet they seem To- nave
ab,unied in Palestine (klngs !. xiv. % "a Hosea "
Ia Tn. singing men and singing women OF thr
i.mules were ~ this character The Crooks oiten
Accumulated them boys. As In the Greek t"Nt 81
N1fthrw xi where Jesus likens the generation 10
IN. boys seated in the agoras and repFoichlng tn,r
follows because when they play'l the hut" the
~ h.rs ala not dance AMI when they Shant'i me
Dirre Of the Slain one. the others limented ho,'
The mag laien was Il woman whose person anu SCI
vic. vnre sci ap,rt to the temple 70 whch she was
attached The matter was regarded as Wholly re-
i,pious. outside OF that distinction II was poiV'
~; II.rodotiIs section 1879. Baruch VI. - Hence
o',bough pr Parkhurst may have employed tne
,orr, - others do a little aside OF the primitive
'r,ng he is not so far out Of the way as 10 re-
P"''' - " ALEX AMBER WILDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
THE VICTORY OVER TAMMANY NoI
PARTISAN.
o the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To the writer of THE Next Step editorial
in to-day's Tribune my heartfelt appreciation ana
thanks are hereby rendered; ditto as to Homes.
Men in Office" and double ditto as to "A Model
Citizen" (He's all rghtD
There Is no craftsmanship in our superb victory
and woe be to those who will 50 regard 1t ana act
accordingly. From any such tendency there VIII
be a speedy reaction. Just as surely as the Young
of thousands of sincere Democrats tsome OF whom
personally know disguised with Tammanyism
etc procured the present result. -,
! am glad The Tribune Is Keeping the true ''ea
before the people. .. - 49,, ., ... an,
As to the salaries of the city officials, is there any
warrant as to the need and service rendered lor
such an officer at such cost as the city ChamDer,
lain? And those Tax Commissioners at slVw'
Give MS light on those points, as well as others
and ever be an honest, faithful Tribune zoo
anu w. ~ JOHN {. BLISS.
M i23 West One hundred nd-fifty- fourth-st.,
~ York Nov s 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
n,v,GryG FLAMES ~ JERSEY CITY.

Abort Datz's urinting Office a three-story brick
butlding with frame extension. at No 81 itaiI-
road-ave. Jersey city. and John Edlesteln cigar
factory. adjoining a three-story frame house were
g,,tted by fire last night The stock ana machinery
were destroyed. The fire broke out III ,ne e"7
- 4, cha frame annex TO Datzs building, and
- is thought was caused by electric wires DatA 5
loss is estimated az oOO, ana i-dle stem IoS'
LII h.. over az 600 as he carried a large STOCK
TToih were heavily insured. The flames extended
10 the four-story brick building OF the Jersey N 1,
forms OF The Jersey city Democrat, Which Is
issued on saturday destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
poy14rowsErs MACHINE ~ TROrBLE.

Tho handsome offices which Prince Andre Ponia-
,ousLi rented at No q West Thructh-st. ior the
magazine La Revue Franco Americana nave
been closed and the furniture has been seizen 'o'
non-payment Of rent The periodical was 10 ap
near February next. but the Prince VINO J.
spending his honeymoon abroad see''' ~ '
49,, roc M, maid his clerk for some time Charles
pcck the agent in charge OF the property
1nailv took possession of the place 49, t,ro,cb
residents Of the city. 1t was 20 be hnG d poIIsb
trated Prince I'oniat2}wsN married Miss Eliza
i,h Sperrv. Of stockton cal. sister o. N'S "
~ cracker OF san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

\ snow festival and DOLE faryland VIII DC gwen
At Saorrv's Ffth-avc. and Thirty-scvcnth-st.' on
rho afternoons and evenings Of Monday and Tues
dnv. November % ami r. The Imperial RUSSIAN
Cour; Orchestra wi, give concer. each evening
ami there VIII be many attractive features lAls
entertainment IS IN the interest Of the New orN
Deac1ness Home AMI Trainng-School OF tne he'h-
odist Episcopal Churcn. and Is under the patronage
Of Mrs Bowl.s Colgate. Mrs \. II. De Haven Mrs
: N Bovine Ms. j. VI. cornell, MISS G9uld' ir,'
l. H. Slayoack Mrs. Margaret Bottome MIS- A' D
Rogers and otner Well-knJ"n women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
P-4tOhicc Notice.

rorcIsn mails for the ending November 10 Will
- NrI'RDSYY 1 a m for Germany Denmark, swe-
den Norway 'Christiania and Russia per = ,s
ampton must be- directed per Trave - a. o5J a. m
Supplementary 1913, a. M for central AmerT r
Finance via Colon detters for Guatemala must ns
II a. M for France switzerland. italy spain portusSi
Turkey and British India per ad La - Is, Fo,,ns
Island jamaica. Jeremie Az aye and Jaemel per
Alps, II 10 a m: ior Newfnundand per ari
Yucatan PER on@aba detters Tor ohsr sies,can
Rotterdam detters must b. directed per AnsterdsmD;
at II a. m for Norway d.ect. per Island aet,ers
per s $ Hsbana via Vera Cruz and Progreso Getters
R R%s' a Ic S'T per Fort Wsm at 70 NJ per
Fulda dette.s mu. be directed per tultaC; at !?
carlb Prince a. y m suPpemeniay 80 p n} Tor
F5 pr sa % ss
and Japan specially addressed oniy) per
daily up November IS. at $50 Mails for China
and Japan per Beeic from san Francisco, eioso
Australia except West Aus,ralia). Hawaii and FIN
Islands especially addressed only, per $ Warrimoo
9 30 D. m Mails Australia except those for West
Australia whi9h forwarded via Eurcpe New Zealand
from San Francisco close daily up November
o s9 l f en- ma nS o a. Mail, tor cn:
and Japan Especially addressed only per SIKH 0som
p. m Malls tor Hawaii per 5. Australia from San n
Francisco close hire ss up to No'eSer S q! , Sse
a. at $50 D. m Mails for Newfoundland by RAJ to
$50 D. m Mails Mquelon. by rail TO Boston. and
thence ty steamer close at this enice a qny so ~.
for forwarding by steamers sailing Nnaays ana
aay n rSm rp sey for despatch By
close at this Office daily at 800 A. m a.,
'Rss's'ered mail c sfsfs & " FBsYToN o.,m,s
Posto:ncs. New-York. N. T.. November 2. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
MARRIED..

Nosembcr z. 1894, Frederic
Bonner and Marie Louise daushter o. MI ana Mrs'
Robert II. clifford.
oor RROWN-On November : 1894, al the Ameri-
can church Avenue De Alma. Paris, ~ the KEY "
No~eon Resale Carson Brown u clarence '" i'olan'
r.prFNAS- rI,APKSON- Thursday, November ..
lsgt ~ - Pauls church Railway y j.. ny me rev.
RoIerck Provost cobb Neliy Elizabeth carkson 70 M
Edwin Charles Freeman.
ENAPp-MIIrER- November :. 1894. at the church on
the Incarn1ton. by the Rev Arthur i'fo2ks -. ~.
,,,roi,ne Duncan dau, hter nf Mr.. ana BITS tha1ies
ADDISON Miller and Wallace Percy Knapp
ur,RRAY- WORTFINGTON-At Pelham Manor. y. y.
on Thursday November by the Rev. ". II. Benlann,
u D. BESSIE Duncan daugher II he late Harry fraser
Warrington. and James O'iara Murray OF Deme'ai@
". l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
SECRETARY GRESHAWS DINNER tn Mr. BArARD

Washington. Nov "a dinner was given to Am
bassador Bayard tonight by the Secretary OF State
and Mrs Gresham IN their apartments at the Ar
lington Hotel Covers were laid for fifteen people.
The apartments were decorated with potted plants.
chrysantherums and other flowers OF the season.
The guests were the Ambassador and Mrs Bayard'
the Mexican Minister. and Nine Romero the sec
rotary of the Treasury and Mrs Carlisle. the Gem
eral commanding the Army and Mrs. Schofeld, Don
NJ Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr.. kurino me
japanese Minister; A. a: Adee. Second Assistant
Secretary CT State and Mrs. Hayden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
DA GH7ERS OF TIE AMERICAN REVOLUION.

The NewYork City Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution held its first business
meeting of this season yesterday morning at
Sherry's at which sixty-three members were pres
ent. Mrs. James T. Kernochan. regent OF the
New-York City Chapter. presided The chapter
had reached such proportions last season that II
was proposed to curta the admission of new men,
bers by raising the initiation fee from 81 10 $40.
This matter. among others was brought before the
meeting yesterday. 1t also was advised that here
after a quorum should consist OF seventy five mem
bers. Alterations which recently have been made
in the chapters regulations were read and then
laid upon the table to be acted upon at "A later
meeting. Most OF the alterations and proposed
improvements suggested by Mrs. Roger a.
Pryor who assisted by an Advisory Commit
tee Of SIX Mrs. James i. Kernochan, Mrs. Janvier
lie Due Mrs. Donald Mclean Mrs. NJ. w. Woot-
ton. Mrs. James Fairman and Miss Mary Van
Buren, Nanderpoel.
The business. which merely was brought hefore
the meeting yesterday Will be acted upon by the
Safety Committee, which will meet Monday No.
venlber 10. at Sherry $. ,,,
The first Of a series % monthly reunions VIII De
held December J AT the same place. Papers OF
a historical character will be read. ana the mu-
steal programmes. which formerly were presented
will for the most part. be omitted paper Tor
the first meeting VIII be prepared by Mrs J"nNler
lie Due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
A VIEW ryGERsoLL LECrURE on THE BIBLE

''In the nature Of things. there can be no evil
dence TO establish its inspiration is the prln-
cipal theme OF the lecture Colonel Robert g. In
gersoll will deliver at the Star Theatre tomorrow
night, taking THE Bible as his subject. This
lecture was delivered under the auspices OF the
Chicago Press Club short time ago. Colonel In
gersoll is said to treat his subject with more sert-
BUSINESS than he has heretofore shown on the lect-
ure platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
FOR THE MONUMENT To DIR PARKHrRsT

FOR THE MONUMENT TO DIX fAkkH' kSI.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In Your Issue Of this morning notice mat
9, has been contributed by Mr.. w. ". Templeton to
atari a fund for a monument TO Or. Parkhurst
trust this 81 may be Ike the first hake OF snow
that is started rolling. gathering to II other hakes
until II becomes q mighty ball. Every honest man
sbould warmly commend The idea. which should not
univ recognize the triumph over rascallty IN New
YORK city alone. and remember that l,r; farkhurst
a. leading campaign against vice and immortality
which is not confined lo the limits OF the metrop'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

raising his head under the handkerchief Just -
the cobra stops his kissing when actually ready to
spring. the jugger takes from the bag. stlll under
of the handkerchief. the hollow pineapple
which he places the raised head OF the snake
and there you have the grown pineapple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
A PURSE FOR DR. PARkHuRST'S WORK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Why talk and write about "a memorial for
Or Parkhurst?' The man is not dead He lives.
All We are alive with him. Why not place purse
subject TO DR.. Parkhursts dlctation? one who has
hoo, instrumental I'm so much good should not he
hsndca pped in his generous efforts Let all who
feel his great goodness show these feelings by
generous acknow Judgment. r.
Nev-York Nov. 3. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

err Forsooth the spirit of its great founder sun
scars over The Tribunes columns and this Is the
highest encomium that be and is bestowed py
all your admiring readers. ,.,,,r
Jersey City Heights. Nov. 7, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
HONOR FOR THE OVERTHROW OF TAMMANf

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the election Is over anu '"'''''''S
Hall has been demolished. II might be we" ior Us
- ston long enough TO cry "All hail." to the forces
which have combined produce this result Let us
give honor TO DR. Parkhurst. the militant preacher
who has fought the Tiger from first To the uea,h'
to John - Townsend. who struck II the IlrS' POM,
zeal blow; to John W. Gon, VINO re'ea'e" an ''
deformities and made us loathe H. -, go ,, h,,o.
But above and beyond all these let us give nIno.
-, a.. rnitei nress of our city. the real guardian
~ The people and conservator OF their morals oy
whose strength and whose sagacy ms WIZ rdS
been won. hN'. r. Hau YORK Nav 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

oils but Is extending over the entire country; As
a resident of Brooklyn. let me heartily second Mr.
Templeton's motion and add my snowflake to me
ball In the shape of another 81 which you YIN
please find inclosed herewith. c. III. BRoNN'
No. II Strong Place Brooklyn. Nov. .. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
THE rRIpr.xEs PART IN THE CAMPAIGN.


ITO the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir. The long pent-up wrath OF me people eN-
plodci yesterday with terrnc 'o'c'' Inc c'""'n'
aided nv proper organizations. journals and speak
900 h,, abovo all prompted by their own i'm
n,,,so- have ,riumphed over brutality venaiity and
svs,ematic robbery. But We should not give credit
o. ybom credit 80 due" II We did not warmly APP
rrecIate the efficient part The Tribune has taken
in this memorable struggle The Tribune has done
admirable work. and contributed powerfully 10 the
,,,sor,brolr,ont OF a sorey suffering great Common
,,,h IT, hold and unceasing advocacy OF Re
publican policy It's exposure Of fraud ana shane ,
al and get striking language. hitting ytearlessly
~ the right and left could not but MI with al.
miration and gratitude the Undersigned VINO mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Keep up that Rasping Cough at the peril Of break
ing down your Lungs and Throat rather let inc
afflicted Immediately resort to DR.. ID. Jaynes Ex-
pectorant. which cures all Coughs and Colds, and
ame,iorates all Lung Complaints and Throat-ails:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
IHE4D OF TIE PRESCRIPTION.

From The Chicago tribune
Ipguardson-IIow yoV getting along win me
three bottles a day OF brown stout your doctor
nroscribed for YOU three months ago
Atom-How am | getting along with II! Great
SCOTT I'm two years ahead OF his prescription al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Newark. y. j.. Nov. 8, lS'1
CLEAN CITY THE BEST NOM MEM.

4 CLENN tTT1 TTfF PT''r "''
To the Editor of The Tribune
st. ,rodav's issue Of your paper mentions a
ma, who offered S2i for monument for DR. iarK-
hurst The best monument to him VIII De u c'rH h
rurr city and the need of the hour Is i9i nyn mo
n,'iiI givc themselves to this work VIII ms man
VII WI e. money helm CHARLES r. LAW TON;
leader city Vigilance League lNth Assembly lbs
trct. 400.
Ncw-York, Nov. I. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
ARTISTS DAT AT THE PORTRAIT EXHIBITION

i
II was Artists Dag at the National Academy Of
Design yesterday Many complimentary ucK''S
had been sent out to artists by William a. CONN.
the manager Of the Loan Exhibition of Portraits
Of Women. held for the benefit OF st. Johns Guild
and the Orthopaedic Hospital. and about 90 ac-
reptel the invitation. Afternoon and evening ~
r,ressions Of admiration were heard every hand
The Organizers Of TIE exhibition were frequently
conplimentel on the great success Of the" enter
prise.
Kenyon Cox was decidedly OF the opinion u'at the
work OF American artists on exhibition cneIh''fl-
lied as 1t was by seriousness. dignity ana hh''Tly'
gained by comparison with some OF the foreign
work.
Among the artists present were Daniel hunting
ton J G. Nicon. 5. j. Guy. George H. Iewei N"i-
ter SatterIee r. Addison Richards, Ny ana DTS.
+ A. Dlelman w H. Shelton Mr.. and Mis-. Irving
r. Wues. Mrs J. Francis Murphy W H. LliIin-
colt Mr. and Mrs c. f. Naegele. i. +. Ryder MISS
Slade Mr. and Mrs Kenyon Cox, MIS- i,AoiA
Holmes Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. } - smile fred-
erlck W Kost. Alfred Jones, william i, faA"'.
" H. Low Samuel isham In ne thIyhs ~
visitors TO the exhibition were also MIS- mn"
Watson Glider Miss Winnie DAVIS. Mrs; ~. ~ '. =.
Wilson Mrs r. r. Wilson. James a HaiaIP'
n DIN Mrs II. W. Gray, Mrs tiwaII " nm ,
Of Newark: Mrs ". II. Draper. NIT > Manson.
Tavlor Miss Cecilia BcauX ana Mr i,iHI"' 90
Philadelphia: Mrs. SCHUYLER van fehsSe,StI, "a
and Mrs A. O. Collins. Mrs Arthur VI ''h'i %"g I'
Miss Louisa Butler, Miss Nhithock MISS 'sI'a
Emmet Mrs j. Hobart Warren. Mrs r NJ la,
throp Miss de Forest. J. Coleman Drayt9n ar nla
Hrown' Miss Potter and ". II. Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

A Great Oner to Exclude the Cold W Winas
strins ON W. II i0ors and Windows. For sale or APP
nlef hv : ROrBt'CK. l72 Fulion-si. y. Y; lith-st.
ard HaIhiton-ave. Bro klyn. cal, write or ware your
of1ers, Telephone connection both cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

mr. ~ A. Hnmmonds Animal Extracts Cere-
br,n. f,r the brain tardine &C. Iestine. Ova
rne stc J MiT.HAU's son. ls3 Broadway. New-fo'k
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Notices of marriages must be indorsei WIN
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

To1'hau al POLO Grounfs to-day. p. m Admlssicn,
- =, and - cents seats sale at Spsldnss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Established 1878,

MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERvED
BRANDIES. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Evervthing nut up In glass and kept until fall For
nrices references &c. address Mrs. SARAH B. MO-
EI.RATH 303 Dsgraw-st.. Brooklyn. ~ T.
The Lenox Library land Heading heoml.
Eh Avenue and 10Th ST.. open every week day from
A. VI 10 T. NJ
Exhibition books; two galleries OF paintings.
.dr,is.ian free. tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
5uttial Notices.

Bangs a. Co..
733 AND al BROADWAY.
VIII sell auction
Monday November 18th and four following afternoons
3 o'clock.
The LIBRARY Of he late
NELSON j. WATERBURY,,
PART |.
4 large and varied collection Of English literature
Biography History Travels Shakespeare and the Drama,
Pamphlets. Trials. etc.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
RUB THE OTHER EYE.

Good Advice of an Engineer Regarding the
Removal Of Cinders.
Nine persons out Of every ten with .
cinder or any foreign substance in the
eye will instantly tegin to rub the eye
with one hand while hunting for the
handkerchief with the other. They may
and sometimes do remove the offending
cinder, but more frequently they rub un-
til the eye becomes infiamed, bind
handkerchief around the head and go to
bed. This is all wrong. The better way
Is not to rub the eye with the cinder in
it at all, but rub the other eye as Wig
orously as you like. according to a
writer in The Medical Summary, who
relates the following experiences:
"A few years since l was riding on
the engine Of fast express. The en-
gineer threw open the front window,
and caught a cinder that gave me the
most excruciating pain. l began to rub
the eye with both hands. Let your ey.
alone and ruo the other eye (this from
the engineerL | thought he was chatting
me and worked the harder. i know you
doctors think you know it all, but II
you will let that eye alone and rub the
other one the cinder will be out in two
minutes, persisted the engineer.
II began TO rub the other eye. Soon
felt the cinder down near the innei
canthus and made ready to take 1t out
Let it alone and keep at the well eye,
shouted the doctor pro TEN. did SO fol
q minnie longer, and looking III small
glass he gave me found the offender Oh
my cheek Since then ] have tried a
many times and have advised man,
others and have never known 1t to fai
in one instance unless it was as shal
as O piece of steel or something that c,
into the bali and required an operatio
to remove il.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
COME
AND
GET
YOUR
HAT!

Lection time is over an the town is get
tin still:
The cows are in the clover an the mules
are gone to mill.
The fellers that's elected-they are hap
by on the way;
An the chaps that didn't make it, are
abiding in the hay!
Lection time is oyer-got some the can
didstes in.
Race was mighty lively-but somebody
had to win.
Drums have stopped their beatin'-
trumpets ceased to blow;
An all the bettin' fellers are payin'
what they owe.
Lection time is over ought to stay that
way!
Turns the country up side down from
Winter clean TO May;
Now the old man gets his dinner, and
the children go To school,
An a general halleluiah's in the brayin
o. the mule.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-12
THE CuNNlN LITTLE THING.

When baby wakes Of mornings,
Then its wake, ye people all
For another day
OF song and play
Has come AT our darling's call!
And till she gets her dinner
She makes the welkin ring.
And she won't keep still till she's had her
fill
The cunnin little thing!
When baby goes a-walking.
Oh, how her paddles fly.
For that's the way the babies say
To other folks "by by"
The trees bend down to kiss her,
And the birds la rapture sing,
As there she stands and waves her hands-
The ounnip little thingl
When baty goes a-rocking
In her bed at close Of day,
At hide and seek
On her dainty cheek
The dreams and the dimples play.
Then it's sleep in the tender kisses
The guardian angels bring
From the far above to my sweetest love-
You cunnin little thing.
Eugene Field in Chicago Record.