davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
T1.cKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

Tho auboress OF 1.-The Old Farm On the Hill''
and rrb. Debutan,e's Bouquet" who signs herself
Victor DoubIer Is Miss Victoria Ridgeway. we'll
known young woman Of Bronxvilie
Augustus Wallace who has been In the habit or
carving considerable money. while passing along
Man-st. at Waveriy. Tuckahoe. at ii O'CLOCK sun
day night. received powerful blow on the oack Oh
tho necL which feIIed him. lie made a vigorous
fight and finally his assailant ran away, without
securing anything.
The Jolly Fours gave a reception at Creaveys
new hotel, Tuckahoe. on Tuesday evening. which
was n complete success. Among the guests we're
Mrs s. WISE NJ. Conkln. and Miss Cody. OF fon-
kers: T. Burke and Miss Mackey. OF New-York City.
Mr. and Mr.. F. w. Smythe OF New-York City.
have returned to their summer home. at Yonkers
PRrk. Tckahoe
George Corsen has broken ground TOR handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
KATONAII.

Mrs H. f. Anderson has returned to her nome
{, chcrry-st from Washington. d. G., where she
has been spending the last two weeks
The lecture. lis the World Growing bet'cr VI
Worse?" by Jahu Dewitt Miller. announced TO De
y.n in the SILK Factory Hail. has been indefinitely
nostnoned on account OF Mr.. Millers Illness
{, r. Austin has sold out his meat ana v,se
tahe market In this place. and accepted II pIao,e
AZ bookkeeper In the firm " +. a. Hun q Co hafa
ware merchants. OF Danbury. Conn. {. T.. Mbdeh'
OF Katonah. IL his successor. ,, -
Robert Hogg and his family, OF BrooKiyn. re-
turned to their country nome mere iaS' i"u' S""'
morning for the summer ,.. 4, ,h.
The District School" farce. was given. In the
SILK Factory Hall last "Wednesday evening. ana
The REV ID. H. Hanaburgh and f.. $. Folsom
members OF Nickel Post. have been attending the
state Encampment OF the G.. \. H. al Saiatosa'
this week ., ,..,.h h.va
called the Rev. w. 4. Babbtt to MI me vacancy
made by the Rev. j. r. Eastman tes' s '
dence here soon after June J. ,, ,,,
Miss Ella Ashber. OF New-fork. IL V'si'hg ir'e""s
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
NYACK.
PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE COUNTRY
CLUB.

PROTESTS AGAINST THE TROLLEY ROAD-socIAL
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST.
Several propositions for the future plans OF the
Nyack Country Club were discussed at the specal
meeting OF the club last week and on some OF
tbese MANS the members Will be called to vote at
rho annual meeting in June The most important
proposition was one 10 make the club summer
organization entirely; to open the clubhouse In May
and close In September or October; to reduce the
initiation fee from $40 to S. and 10 reduce the men
dues from ga SIG. the womens dues remaining
AT SIC Another important proposition was the one
Affecting delinquent members, pToyidins tnat a,.sr
and on failure then to pay, expulsion Will follow.
The Country Clubs lease OF It's present headquar-
ZION has been made that the club would purchase
the property just above the old stone ch.ren III
cash payment of about 1900 the buyers TO assume ne
mortgage it OF about s6o.o TO raise inc 49,
without interest. and then to receive until matunV
cent The Interest sesopn ap T1ud the ee
of the clubs present headquarters have retuseu "
the PLACE again at the 5 e hs new
grounds the club would move the Casino rem tnS
Maxwell place rhs s, eG@ oM and q when -
the dues paid up there VIII be siign. us s.ss
hs S e AsSr s @
viii be nominated whose election will insure the aSc.
basis ~ 5. R. Bradley Will probably be nominated
a pns ns 81 sns ns Of the
comnpanv in Piermont-ave and the river road are
worthy Of the most careful consideration 81 Inc me
on the question OF a franchise. II their protests
are avail nothing the finest drive sin IN Ro %sII
given over TO the use OF outside corporauons
which has already assumed dctatorlal position %
its treatment OF the opinions anu WISHES VI -
people Of Nyack. r ~,., u.n,..
Journal' will be published on Saturday next u
will be a sixteen-pagc paper and contain original
productions on all the current topics including weu-
women OF Nyack, exclusive OF any help from the
men, except the mechanical work The paper VII
that deserving Institution the women's Exchanngs.
The Mack baseball nine. captained by H. J. Nc
GIngley. will play with Newark nine In Newark
~ j.. to-day
The Nyack Y. NJ. G. A.. has Invited the Eighty.
to Nyack on Decoration Day; The two organisa.
tions VIII Join In friendly nsd eontes" Of various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
PLEASANTVILLE.

The Society OF Earnest Workers OF the New
Methodist Episcopal Church will give supper in
the dinng-room of the church next Wednesday
evening. May o.
A reception was held Thursday evening In the
parsonage OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of which the Rev. n. Il. Thompson Is the
newly appointed pastor -.
Miss Florence Rockhill and Mrs. Russell, OF
Brooklyn, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fletcher Johnson this week.
Miss Elizabeth Cromwell has returned home af,er
spending the week with friends at Baldwin Place.
n. J. .
There has been little evidence In this vicinity OF
the frost that did so much damage In other places
on Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
SING SING.

Mr and Mrs. Henry ID. Brandreth and their
daughters. the Misses AdelIne and Eugenia Brand
reth. arrived In New-York on the steamer Majestic
last Wednesday and are visiting relatives In this
village.
The Sing Sing Electric Light Company. which.
since II began business some five or six years ago,
has obtained power from the State engine at the
prison. It's plant being within the walls OF that IN
stuton, 10 now installed In IT'S new ireproof power
house at the upper dock In this village.
chime Of bells In memory OF Townsend Young
is to be placed in the handsome marble tower OF
the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Alexander Van Wart was elected chief or police
at the meeting OF the Board OF Trustees last Tues
Professor e. Cook has disposed of his interest In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
TARRYTOWN.

The women OF the Second Reformed Church OF
Tarrytown, will hold an entertainment and sale OF
useful articles May g. "a and o. for the beneilt
OF the Parsonage Fund. NJ. d. Raymond. publisher
Of "The Tarrytown Argus" has placed the Issue
OF that paper for May % under the control Of the
women who will edit II and publish II. and the
proceeds OF advertising and the sales OF the paper
VIII be added to the Parsonage Fund 1t is pro
posed In connection with other features TO obtain
special Contributions and letters from a large num-
Der Of men and women prominent In literary. social
and official life Copy for advertisements should
be sent TO Mrs r. A. Paterson. Tarrytown, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

Tarrvtown. They objected to tho granting Oh
license TO Henry Raisch In Main-"t. lrvng'o", u"
the ground that his barroom was wth'n :" ',,. ~
the Methodist church. The distance W eatrancs
lin, from the church door TO me haioo' H.. ainn,,
ia ~, wood 100 feet ny running u me nlo"s
the curvng path the church to tho rs", nnuo
Tho sidewalk along the sidewalk to pom. opp
site The saloon door and thence to the saoon wv
distance measured 20i feet. This latter IT. accord
ment was claimed by the appcan. W - ,he nue.
with counsel attended II meeting or the IT, us
Hoard on Nav IL, and after arguments W " 80,
,ica t;,,scb The matter was adjourned TO the next
meeting of the BOARD in TarfytOWh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

inc Mount Pleasant; Military Academy to Mensrs
49, "sc ana Emory who will conduct the aHafS or
the institution In The future
- me hev; f. N. Davenport. Of yonkers VIII preach
~ me Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Tomorrow morning and evening:
MT Mt AN, anu Mrs, Joseph H. Hennng and FAMILY; OF
Ncw-fork city. are occupying "Woodside." their
summer home on Sing Sing Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM VARIOUS PLACES

ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM VARIOUS Fh"'re
Addres. By Mrs. Eva Horton before the SOUTH
.mn,on w. c. 4. l.. In Mrs. liuntngtonS par'on
May a. ,..
Early morning newspaper train on the Moh'aus
,ivla,on Of IN. Long Island Railroad. May 81.
installation OF the Rev James H. rr,efn orr -
pastor OF the Southoi Presbyterian Church' thu's
"I s,rawberry festival Of the Young Womens Guild
Of 81 Luke's Church Sea GIN. Tuesday May s'' "
Central Hall , ,,,,,< VI. ct,h Nav N
Annual meeting Queens County Medical society
Mt Nincola. May 3 -, ..t.s- 80
Argument on application for the opening OF
south Bay-rye., Islp before Commissioners Jonn
N price and Eugene Hawkins. of Patchogue. ann
Walter Jaycox, OF Rverhe'.d. at Patchogue MAY -.
Excursion of the Patchogue Epworth League 10
Point Woods May 80 80 r,,., Ga.
Chlldren's Day of the Methodist Episcopal sun
June =. -, ....h,,, n
cards are out for the marriage or Abraham ~.
Elder and Miss Es,elle Gertrude Jores. or Jamaca
AZ the First Reformed Church on the evening OF
May g. =. a, ,ru.oL,s ,or,oa
an "Persoral "reminiscences OF the Civil War III
the Roslyn Methodist Episcopal Churcn. next
The trotting race between Annie. owned by Henry
SHELTON OF Newtown, and Rose Christian Meyers
trotter has been postponed to next Tuesday AFTER
noon AT O'clock at the Parkvllle track.
Annual memorial sermon 10 William .iirney fos,;
G. A. r. OF Bayshore in the Methodist Episcopai
Church by the Rev. George &. Peck, Sunday even
Memorial Day celebration Of = S. Gr'n' ''"--.-
son Army and Navy Union. OF Whitestone, May n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
IRVINGTON.

on May counsel for the Citizens League Oh
Irvington and two members Of the executive Com.
rnittes Of the League went before inc noaro %
Excise Commissioner at their stated meeting In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
OYSTER BAY.


Miss A. l.. Armstrong has resigned her pace M
teacher I'm the Glen Cove public school, ana mas ac
cepted lucrative appointment In private scno''
at Lawrence. ,,.. Aha,
A reward Of s. has been offered for evidence 'na'
u lead 70 the arrest and conviction OF the parties
vho cut the wires around Clifton Park al sea ,im:
an Monday night This IL the second .ii.s sn,s
have been cut since the entrances 10 the par" ""s
The cHer Temp.ar OF the Sea GIN Puritan ltoases
a. q r has appointed the following c omin,.'e.c.s
for the quarter Room, T. 1evoe' u IN
Preufel. Programme, Mrs Furey. MISS Carpeentes'
August Swinson Lecture: Mrs comps, "s,
+, r Lawson; Visiting =. Devoe, C. H. LsIsn'onr,'
H. nehois Mrs. burlington; Absent Members, y.
q Ford Mss Treadwei!: Finance r. r I'aM sun sSs:
A. Sglnson J. VI. Vaerlno' oIsu"s' "'''' "'
reporter. Mrs. comDes ,,.,, t. aroct,rg a
IN Franklin Illuminating Company u t -. ,,ss
40, horse-power engine, TO be used ~ iuhsnhs sns
an nower 10 {; en- Cove Paul H. Gsmm VINO ~ FL ~
chargs slvs IL Will BE- competed by June J. -
,,"nccvcIe .vstem Wi, be- used ana q iyat,h" ia, -
"nourh T., ,s.t 1000 lights WIZ De phceu 'n ~
hudlry and l,er second engine ~ 10 We a"y n.
IN furnish sctg!cily for lncandesceh Oh arc "s""
and e.ectrlc motors. ..,,..a,,a ae,,v,v IN
,,nth,tn~ crcics The Bees yacht Sufp:'s" WIZ InW
ss,s,n have Tor her commander the veteran chpnS
"Col' Hand who rs sailor diyhes non"rs ~ w.
Hin The Froc Will again be comInlnush pS X
An a. g. Bellows Judge James a. thrtrr ysN.-m"$
h.s t,isi been brought from Morchrs whefr s"Vs'ns
"nans,s have been made IN hsr ana ,n' S'n NJ, 70
b"ins oyerhsu.ed by her comnhnder John H. Ms' \,
The Glls.ya' yacht VIII also take an active par "
the seasons races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
NYACk
LONG ISLAND
STATEN ISLAND
King: secretary. Miss Anna Mayes; treasurer miss

King: secretary, Miss Anna Mayes; treasurer M'ss
Lucy Terry. ,, =, <,o.. aud f..orss
H. brown have been elected trustees q the sas
Harbor Methodist Episcopal Church Tor three Sa.s;
chosen to All the vacancy caused by the aea'" VI
his father, Captain Charles l.. Phillips. ,1 81.
cottage for the summer to II. d. Turney' oi W
iumbus, Ohio. . ,>,-,. p,,gh,ers
has c.ected the folio wing officers PRESIDENT MISE
HARRIET Corwith: vice-president MIS- S a. sopd
Arthur w. Howell a druggist OF Soutnamp.on q;
enjoys the distinction OF being the posseshSv The
the only LIQUOR license issued this year ny Wy
Southampton Board OF Excise. the members OF
which are all no-license men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
SOUTHOLD.

SOUTHOLD.
The Southo,i Board OF Excise occupies uhiqus
position among the other boards on Long ls'and IN
consequence OF each Of its three members no'uinS
different views the liquor question. Inc poato
is composed OF commissioner for license. one luz
high license and one for license at all. AS .
licenses has been increased this year and considera-
difficulty been experienced In procuring mem
rates as fixed: Hotel $780, saloon $685. ale and beer
$50; storekeepers. SIPS; druggists sO siorekeepers
hoard LICENSES were denied for George Davis, Occ-
dental Hotel. Greenport. and James sharp NAIL n
tuck House The applications OF Lewis " iaws.
(ireenport for saloon license, and Frederick Max-
WELL OF Southold, for hotel license were aia o" INC
series Of bicyc.e races and other outdoor games.
which Will include the leading performers OF Soy'n
the grounds OF the Greenport Driving PARK Exten-
siye preparations now being made Tor me con.
exIistrict- Attorney b. II. Reeve. John Cheering =
prominent business man. and Engineer George e
The sloop yacht Wizard. owned by Colonel
Hester was ;aunchcd Tuesday from the way" syS
Of Creenport Harbor Improvements company anu
now lies al anchor in the eastern part OF T. ss
port Harbor whore she Will receive inc nIl s h;
touches preparatory to going INTO commission III
about TWO weeks Captain Charlie Wells reports
the yacht In fine condition for the summer cam
The sloop yacht Truant. owned by J. \. Kelly:
Of Brooklyn launched IRON haa 'n been rsceyns
repairs She il In charge OF Captain "h'a"
Harris OF this port. .o, ,, william
The steam yacht Kanapaha. owned Dy W'i liam
Moore of Philadelphia. arrived at GreenpSrt liar, y,
Dor Thursday from South BROOKLYN , ~ Mr.
Meore owns fine cottage at Manhanset. where ne
viii pass the summer, while part Vi ''' ''s w."
De s hpe Steamers Nat Strong and George Hudson are
hauled on the ways for repairs ana pS,hhhs begins
next week The fleet OF some Mehy-nv r
steamers which engage IN ,ns sSms shns and win
ALI start about the same Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
THE HAMPTONS.

mr. I Richard Taylor, a popular physician Of
Co, uarbor has been called to the chair OF path
o,ogv and bacterIology in the medical department
Of the University OF Missouri at salary OF "'"'
a year. =. r..,
The Methodist Episcopal Aid Society OF Eas'
Hampton has elected the following omcers 1 FreS.
dent Mrs James Legget: vice-president' Ars. "s"u'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
A LITTLE THING.

Our school has children's choir, and
we were all standing in the gallery that
bright morning waiting minute or two
while the organ played its prelude. l
could look down over the church, and l
thought how pretty it looked with the
classes all in their places. and so many
bright faces and pretty suits. am afraid
l was thinking most Of the suits; for l
had new one myself; cloak. and hat
and gloves to match, and that makes one
feel so comfortable, you know. 1t was
just the time for putting on spring
clothes, and nearly everybody in the
choir had something new and nice ex-
cept poor little Margie Dane.
Margie has sweet voice, and she is
pretty girl. too; but that brown dress of
hersl Why. it was old last year. and it
never was anything very nice. OF course
she cannot help it. and l am afraid she
was feeling little bad about it. too. and
noticing how different it was from the
others; for | saw her eyes, under their
dropping lashes. steal glance along the
line. ] think someone else saw it; for
just then Minnie Grey. who had bunch
of roses beautiful dollhouse roses
turned and gave them to Margie. and
whispered softly: Il know they must
belong to you Margie, dear, for they just
match your cheeks"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
Joe's skillful hand, which guided her

Joe's skillful hand, which guided her
safe to the bank.
The young rescuer did not wait for
any thanks from Maud's rejoicing
friends. But catching up his coat
and vest, he hurried home to change
his dripping clothes.
That afternoon Joe and his mother
received call from Mr.. and Mrs.
Willet and Maud.
After Maud, with very pretty
hnmbleness, thanked Joe for rescuiDg
her, and asked him to forgive her
unkindness, her father said:
"Mrs. Perry, l hope you will let
Mrs. Willet and myself thank this
brave, good boy of yours in our own
way for saving life that is very
precious to us. Maud tells us that
he is especially bright in his books,
SO with your consent, Mrs. Perry, |
shall be happy to give him a COM
plete education in any profession
which he may select. Then it will
please us very much if you will move
into my vacant cottage, and relieve
Mrs. Willet of the cares of housekeep-
ing. 1t will give us all real pleasure
to have you and Joe near us, we as
sure you"
Mrs. Perry and Joe are now very
happy in their new home. The
mothers duties at Mr.. Willet's are
light, and she has much time to read
and help Joe. Maud is a sincere
friend now, and is developing into a
lovely character. Joe is respected by
all his schoolmdtes, who see in him
the sterling principles, that make
the true man. = A. III. Gibson, an
Standard.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
HOW DONALD ACCOMPLISHED.

Donald was very bashful boy. Not
only bashful. but shy and awkward, and
quite plain featured. And somehow, as
is most always the case, there were
plenty to tell him of his shortcomings.
But if Donald lacked grace Of form or
feature, he was not without courage and
perseverance.
1t was great crossfor him to declaim
in school, as any bashful boy knows,
but he always did it when his teacher
asked him.
1t was likewise trial to preside at
the literary meetings in the club the
high school had formed yet Donald was
there, acting president when his turn
came, and his teacher was pleased and
surprised at his knowledge of parlia-
mentary drill. Donald was on the side
of the small boy in the playground. if
he was leased or put upon by one larger
and stronger than himself. He was
a great favorite with the younger ones.
who never thought of his plain feat
ures and shy ways. and more than one
was heard to say: Il tell you, when l
get to be high school boy, hope I'll
be such fellow as Donald Bruce"
And Donald had the courage to strike
out and defend them even when he
knew i'll natured sneers and remarks
might come from some comrades, prob
ably from the coward spirited. His cor.
cientiousness led him to a keen sene Q
of right and wrong. though he blushed
painfully at times, swallowed dreadful
lump in his throat, and disposed Of his
hands he knew not how.
And there was another drawback to
Donald's career. Naturally, he was not
a quick scholar. He had to work for all
he acquired. 1t was steady perseverance
that brought him off conqueror. When
reports we're made up for the term and
Donald's rank in scholarship was aver
age-I think it was seven in class Of
fifteen-and his department one hundred
his mother was greatly pleased. She
said she was satisfied he had done the
best he could. In department, that
which was within his control, he was
perfect.
But there came test requiring firm
hold of brave qualities. 1t was not to
risk life or limb, confess wrong. or i'm
plicate another for truths sake. 1t was
simply to take the floor in debate in
village lyceum, also act as secretary of
the society. At first he thought he
must refuse, but that grip on persever-
ance helped him out. He said: "I'll do
the best cam" When he began to talk
he felt his shy ways terribly, but after a
little he was SO interested in what he
was saying that he forgot himself, and
the audience forgot him. too. they were
so pleased with his subject Little by
little he overcame.
Is it any wonder that he became one
Of the leading men in his native town,
that term after term he sat in the Legis-
lature? Trying is an overcomer.-Chris-
fin n WoqE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo 4 Missls-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms.
Special inducements and facilities offered TO go
and examine these lands both in Southern ILL.,
nois and In the 'Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
Their description, map and any information, ad-
dress or call upon Z. P. SKRNE. Land. C0mmis-
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25

ones own to the cold mercy of found
ling asylum" 1t is common sight to
find others Borrowing with us over our
dead. or our personal Affections, and for
getting to sorrow over their own depend
ents or to Tighten burdens close by their
own homes. A great purpose is not be-
Titled by executing it's demands where
the world sees not, and where the con-
sequence seems to mingle with hum
bred petty affairs and fall into oblivion.
The purpose goes on and gathers force
and the deeds which served it fash like
spark, and like spark forever disappear.
Sunday School Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25
AN EARLY CALL.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

What a stir there was in the under-wor"'
Where thousands of elves were snugiy curieu
Tn their little cribs. at the word OF commaho
To prepare for trip to the upper ianu.
Said the rose and the pink, "Why all 'his iussf
This early call isn't meant for usl'
G. thew stretched themselves in their narrow
beds.
Ana ,,,led the coverlets over their heads.
Said the lily. whose cheeks we're as white as
snow,
..rbe summons can't be for me. know;
ror ia surely meet with some dire mishap!
81 che settled herself for longer nap.
Said the morning glory, I'D get my death
If ont in this air drew my breath!
For warmer breezes I'd rather wait,
And blow my buges little late'
Said baby fem. as she gave twist,
And began to open her clencneo-up his''
al don't believe am half awake
And when it is time I'll make break!'
Sold violet sweet. you don't suppose
-rhat ri let lack Frost come and nip my nose'
I'm blue as it is! So Ill stay right here,
Nor he caught in blizzard. as was last year,
Said daffodil. with tear in her cup
..Ir,s early even for me to be up;
So I'll walt with jonquilfo for warmer "ea'hei'
For we ALWAYS tai our spring trips together"
Said another flower. as tenderly nursed'
"since you're all so lazy. I'll get up hrst
And win the greeting you'll surely miss
BY staying down here such day as TINS,
So DOMINIC In haste her new spring clothes
Auprettily pinked, up the stairs she goes.
And the rest of her sisters so young ana iair'
Were ready and willing to join her there.
Than ont in the woods, ere the snow had lett
The rul ged furrow OF rocky cleft,
In fragrant masses in bright array,
The trailing arbutus pushed its way;
And busy fingers with eager grasp,
caveit a welcome with loving clasp
And lovers of flowers one and all.
Were glad that it answered the early call.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25

Find your niche and fill it. II it be
ever so little. if it is only to be newer
of wood or drawer of water. do some
thing in this great battle for God and
truth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-25

Nature and wisdom never are at strife.
There is no grief which time does not
lessen and soften.