davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
ADVERSE TO SINGLE TIXgRS.

HaEgerty Remandsd TO the Care OF ths
Sheriff Of Kent County-No Gall for a De-
cIslon In etepheuson's Case.
This morning Judge Wales handed
down a decision Ia the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Arthur Il. Ste
phenson. of Philadelphis. and James J
Hsggefty, of Wilmington, Single
Takers. who we're incarcerattd in
Dover Jail for violation OF
the ordinances, in holding Single Tax
meetings in the streets Tho decision
sustained the authorities and Haggerty
Was remsnded to the care Of Sheriff Shaw
on the ground that the committing mag
istia had the power TO Gne the cffender.
That the use OF lha green had been given
the speakers an they had no cause to
obstruct the streets
10 the case Of stephenson the judge
decided that as his term had already
expired there was no reason why the
court should be called on for decision
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

Thousand Islands. Montreal. Quebec,
Au Sable Chasm. Lake Champlain. Sara
toRs. Lake George and the Hudson.
Rev. J B. Qjgley is at Lawrence,
Macs.
Miss Bessie Dorsey is the guest OF
frlerds at Kenpett Square.
George CTumlIsh is at Cape May.
YannigaD Club has returned from
Psnnsville, where 1t has been In camp
for two or three weeks.
Miss Lena LAuborn has returned from
a visit to Embreville, Pa.
Mrs d. FArrA and son are gusts Of
Mrs. FArra's father, Evan Green at
Kennett Square
Miss Nsllle Mcbride is visiting Miss
Josie Broomal, at West Chester.
Miss Linda Mullin and Miss Emms
Salisbury. of Bridgetou, N j., ar,
visiting George P Jordan.
Clarence E Krauss left yesterday fol
two week. vacAtion In lower Delaware
and Maryland
William J. Thomas and Edward E
O0hok . bhNo AOuo " AbAoheAS ivy AoA
two weeks vacation.
City Treasurer Adams is sgAin laid NJ
with rheumatism.
Senator George Gray and Judge Leon
ard E. Wales were in Philadelphia TO day
Mr. and Mrs. willard Phillips have
returned from a visit to Georgetown
where they have been visiting their
parents.
Miss Maggie Lynch, OF No 800 West
Fiftb, Is visiting relatives in Plilaael-
phis.
Mrs F Dsutel, of Chester. iG vlsit
Ing Mrs. Anton Feuerle, of No 81 Wesi
Fifth street.
Mrs. Fred E. Wagner, Of Philsdelphis
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rudolph
Osteni, No. 901 West Third street.
Mr. and Mrs John P Lee, OF Baltimore
who are on their wedding trip and wht
have been the guests OF Mr. ard Mrs
John Conroy, Of 1881 Linden street, re
turned to their home this morning.
E I Rice, Jr. is 10 Dover to-day.
William s. Hilles, Joseph T. Hilles and
friend are down the bay on the yacht
Nalina
Frank NJ Smith Ia spending the re-
mAinder OF The Summer at Shawville
Va
Mss PsRrl LoPer and Miss Bsrti,
Pierce have just returned from visit t
st. Georges.
Miss Mary A. Mole Is spending tw,
weeks at Piedmont, w. Va.
Lieutenant Spencer Cosby, Of th,
United States engineers, has joined hi
father. pay director Cosby, at Cap
May Lieutenant CosbE is directing
the construction OF the dsfe1ees at For
Delaware.
Mrs. Belle WagmAp and daughter, o
Georgetown, were 10 Wilmington thi
morning on ti cir way home from visi
to Philadelphia.
Mrs Austin Harrington and son Gsorg
are Summarizing at Devon. Pa. BIZ
Harrington spent yesterday with them.
James w Ponder has returned fror
Bedford Springs.
Willard Salisbury aud John Bigg
went down to Dover this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
THE PENINSULA PRESS.

What the Delaware and Eastern Shore
Hdt tors Are Thinking About.
To morrow Is the day Of the most i'm
porssnt political conventions of the
Democratic party held in this state since
the tlms OF Thomas Jefferson. Peter J.
FORD. . dsscendent OF a true aud nobl e
Irish American family, is a candidate for
the nomination of governor OF Delaware
he goes to Dover with almost q solid
delegation o. New Castle county which
will favor bis nomination and liberal
uPPort in Kent and Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Funeral Of MS sarah DoIson

Saturday afternoon at st Georges,
occurred the funeral OF Mrs Sarah
Dolson, mothsr-in-lAw of Patrol Officer
Daniel @ OollinI, and one OF the most
highly respected residents OF st Georges
where she WAS born about 68 years ago.
The services we're held at her late resi-
dence. and intsrmsut was made at Union
NJ. E Church, Blackbird. She leaves
six sons, Lewis OF Camden. Del, HunegAl
Of St Georges, Charles of Philadelphia.
Frank OF Armstrong; Corner, James Of
Wilmington, and Lawrsnce Of Philadel-
phia. and two daughters. Mrs. Jacob
bennett, and Mrs d. O. Collins, both OF
Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Danced at Atlantic OIty,

Mrs. Martin Keough gave a delightful
hop at the Bsllemore Houee. Atlantic
City, on Saturday evening. Among those
present from Wilmington we're Mrs,
J. GIlbride, Mrs. ]. l. Malone,
Mrs M. Brady, Miss Lizzie Brady, Miss
Nellie Doordan. Miss Mamie Doordsn,
Miss Dollis Everett. Mrs. Everett. Mrs.
Fox, Miss Mamie Fox, Miss Leah Gllbride,
Richard Fox, Frank Toner. Thomas
Lall!. Chris Shields. Mr. Curran, Hugh
Gallber, Martin Keougb, and others.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
DeIawArsans join in the Dance.

GREEEsBoRoUGH, Md Aug. 1.-THE
young men of Greens orough, Csroliuo
county, gave dance Friday night The
guests were visitors from New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Delaware and
Mary land Among them were the follow
ing: Niles Fields, Osmond Downes,
Charles e McShane, Ernest Cooper
and JOHN Dukes. from Denton; Edward
FARRELL, Of Hillsborough; Robert
Hoffscker, Jr of Smyrna, Del Albert
Warren, OF FELTON,. Del T. j. KeAtinK,
Jr ]. B Wilson, Lewis Evans, John M
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Joha h O.
Lsgg, of Csntrevills; William Mar
done, Of Birmingham, Ala Miss
Mamie Sunderland, of Elllcott City;
Edward Rich, OF Baltimore; Miss
Hicks, Of Pbiladslphia; Mrs ]. e
Carroll, of Dover, Del William Il.
Downer, of MRrydel; Ed. Boteler, Mrs.
O r Boteler and the Misses Adelaide
and Katie Boteler. OF New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howarth, Of L.v
srpOol, England.
The local attendaucs included Misses
Lolo Downef, Mary Lobsteir, Laura
Moore, Annsbel Moore, Virginia Rich,
Lydia Garter, Annie Betson, Martha
Goldsborough. Ella Moore, Anna Moore.
Marguerite Fulton, Louise and Allie
Howartb, Mrs. William d. Lowe, Mrs.
Andrew BaRgs, Mrs. Carrie Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs w. Townsend Downs,
Mrs D. A. Lobstein, Mrs.
In B. Culbreth, Mrs Annie How
arth. Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel HorseY
Mr.. and Mrs g. w Eliason, Drs .fG. W.
Goldsborough, Clinton Rich, Willard
Dickinson, Professor w. Elwell Gelds
borough, Messrs Winder and T Alan
Goldsborough, Harry Harper, Emory 8
Turpin, Olsyton Horsey, George w
Besson, Jr, j R Hughes, Mrs. J. w
Downes, Mrs. Bsttie Massey, Captain d.
s. BrockwAy and wife.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Miss shaIIoross's suests.

There was = pleasant evening company
at the home of ex-Recorder Of Detd .
James T. Dhallcross near Oiesss on
Saturday evening 1t was given by
Miss Mary Bhallcross In honor OF
the Misses Jones. the Misses
Knight, Miss Alice Msther and MIes
Libzey, all of Philadelphia. whom she is
entertaining About forty couples par.
tieipRted in the dancing and other diver
sions OF the evening
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
1hs Condor Said to Have sunk.

Last Thursday the steam drsdge Con-
dor and accompanying barges, owned by
Contractor Somsrs, Of Camden, N. j.,
operating at Smyrna Landing, were sold
By Uaised States Marshal Llnnan to
Percy Wilson. Of PHILADELPHIA. for 1915,
under libel for wages. It was learned
this morning that the Condor had sunk
at her berth and the new owner will have
some raising to do to secure his purchase
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Small Blaze This Afternoon.

Shortly before o'clock this af
ternoon an alarm of FIRE was
turned in from box No. 2S, Ninth
ard Madison streets caused by slight
fire In the residence of Charles h
Foulk. Ninth and Jackson streets The
department extiDguishsd the fire in 9
few minutes. The loss was nominal.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Plenty Of Rail RIrds

The marshes along the Delaware be
low Wilmington are alive with rail birds
and when the season for them opens 1t
Is expected that they will be more
plentiful than for years. Reed birds are
also beginning to fly
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
NItrata VesaeI ComInvTn

George P. Jordan, of Reedy Island,
telephoned TO the EVENING JOURNAL
about noon that vessel loaded with nj
trste from Chilli would Srrive there In
short time
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
In for carrues ofIron.

The thres-mastsd schooners ]. w. Van
ahon and E w Percy are lying at the
Old Ferry wharf OF the Diamond State
Iron Company to take on eArgoss Of man
ufaetured iron for New York City.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
WnrL ma Nnt .n.nin.

Work was not begun on the Eden Park
end Of the WiIningtoH-Nsw Castle
Electric Railway this morning. as was
contemplated. IL Is now expected that
work will begin to.morrow.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

They have already had frost down in
Maine and politicians all over the country
are anxious to know what that indicstss.
Perhaps the election returns from Ala
bama produced 1t.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
rIds-snnk sloan

A twenty. four foot sloop belonging to
Captain Albert Rooney, which usually ties
at the old Jersey wharf Of the Diamond
State Iron Company, WAS sunk Saturday
afternoon by a high tide which swept
over her deck and swauped her. The
sloop was raised yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Az Cape MAY with ais Yaoht.

William Besdenkopt is at Cape May
with Mrs. Bsadsnkopf They are &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foord and Miss o NJ Foord Mr.
Bpadenkopf's yacht is at Sewel's Point,
from which place he and his friends take
occasional trips along the coast.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
1. o. b. u. pelerates

Most Of the delegates to the IRIS
Catholic Benevolent Union convenue
will arrive In Wilmington to-nerrS
night They will procsed at once
the Rosel jennings.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

Have religious oAmp-msetings gone
into the show business2 1t is said that
the managers Of the one at Asbury Park,
N. J have agreed to pay 81. 900 a week
TO Rev. Sam Jones II this is so, preach
ing will soon pay better than performing
on the stage
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
In the Panch AInrket

Pesches weSs fairly Plentiful in market
this morning, but Mouday is proverbi
ally bad dsy for fruit, and prices
ranged from 30 TO 40 cents, With few
buyers.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Mnnhinaru Am RnaaIn.i

The Hilles and Jones Company he
CONT mpleted the rolls. punches and oths
machinery ordered by the Russian do'
eminent for the imperial srmory and
will be shipped this week.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

Some peoples enmlty is to be preferred
to their friendship, on the principle that
"birds of feather flock together"
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

Republican sources announce that
Bryan and sowAll could have been de-
fsAtsd In the Chicago Convention by the
use OF f25,000 We doubt 1t.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
AMONG THE DANCERS.
Wilmingtonians Who Take
Part In the May Whirl.
ON SUMMER JAUETIEas BsNF
How and Whore Many Folk Are Spending
These Later summer DaIs-Other Social
Bits Talked About By wIIminesOnians
and Their Friends.

All communIcauons intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed to Society
munications should be written on one side OF
The paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

Il is TO be hoped that the farmers of
Cuba will get some share Of the 81, 900, =
0c0 In silver which Spain has recently
sent TO that distracted island.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
schooner UnIoadinx Lumbor.

The three-mastsd schooner MARI
Baird ls unloading cargo OF lumber
the wbsrf of the Harlan and Holling
worth Company.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

Democracy is government of the pso-
pie, bus not Of mob.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee has put q Mckinley and Hobart
transparency In front of It's quarters on
Market street.
has George II Taylor, Of the Ninth
ward, read the election returns or does
he still think that he has a fighting
chance to 60 to Doverf
w. E. Graves. of Townsend, has come
out against William A. Scott for the
Democratic nomination for Levy Court
Commissioner for the Fifth district.
The National League of Republican
clubs will meet 10 hilwRukes, Wis on
next Monday President Samuel M
Knox, OF the State League WILL In few
days, announce the Delaware delegates.
Francis b HOffecker, who is q member
Of the national committee, expects TO
attend.
There Is some talk among the Addicks'
ties OF naming q non-psrtisan Constitu
tional Convention ticket, but 1t is not
believed that the Democrats will enter
tain any such proposition coming from
them.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Peach Shipments.

The total shipments Of peaches to date
over the Delaware railroad is as follows:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-06-25

tary law and common nsages to
maintain control of the convention.
and the Fortney crowd got very
strong dose OF their own medicine.
They had absolute control OF the
machine here in Preston and work /.
ed 1t for all it was worth, ruling
everybody else of the track and re.
funng to let anyone else have a
hearing or show OF any kind, so
when they got out OF Preston the
other side had control of the ma
chime and worked 1T for all it was
worth. IL was turning the tables
on thom pretty badly, aud while the
sentiment kere is very strong for
Fortney, an outsider who
knows all tho facts cannot sympa-
thize very much with his side.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-06-25
THE ECHO OF A RANDOM SHOT.

The keyser Echo is over n month
behind time. Along in May some
time the Echo criticised Col. Mon
roe's free silver articles, as pub
llshed in this paper. We replied by
challenging Bro. Thompson to a
Jolst discussion with the Colonel.
either in public or print, and re.
fered to the Echo man IN n general
way as "a gold bug humbug." Bro.
Thompson just found it out last
week and thinks himself lnsulted.
Regards IL as u reflection on his
personal character. He is unduly
touchy and the spirit OF his remarks
indicates the truth of the old rhyme
that
"Many shaft at random sent,
Finds mark the archer never meant"
We really had no idea that we
were making dead shot and that
the shoe would fit so woll that the
Echo man would put it on and kick
vigorously. We meant no personal
reflection on Bro. Thompson what
ever, as we esteem him very highly
and have spent many pleasant hours
in his company.
1t is the habit of the gold bug
press to refer to the silver people AS
"cranks, fanatics. fools, extremists
frauds, etc." and speak OF their
sentiment as "craze," "popu-
listlc DREAM" rainbow theory"
and various other epithets meant to
deride and ridicule them. On the
other hand the "gold bugs" are
spoken of as "ShyIocks," "Roth
schilds," Jews" oval Street
gamblers, humbugs." etc. So we
made use Of the very mildest ono
OF these terms in referring to the
Echo man, and we sincerely hope
that his extreme conscientiousnes
has not compelled liberal and
personal application Of the general
term and an open confession OF its
truth. Otherwise, we hopo Bro.
Thompson will accept our apollo.
gies.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-06-25
TOURS IN BEAUTIFUL ACADIA.
One Night at Sea TO a Foreign Land
BY the Tourists FaYOrite
Line

The Plant Steamship Line-tbe
Tourists Favorite Route from Boston
TO the Maritime Proyinces-takep pleas
ure in announcing the Inauguration of
its summer schedule Of sailings. Be
ginning June 28d the 81. "Halifax' and
IS "Olivettc" will leave the north
side Of Lewis wharf, 20 Atlantic Aven-
ne, Boston, every Tuesday andSaturday
at II noon. The 81 Halifax sails TO
Halifax, N. S., IIawkesbury, G. b., and
Charlottetown y. Ell. The IS. col
vette" sails direct TO Halifax, both
ships making connection at the ports
named for all points reached by rail
and water lines in the Maritime Prov
inces, and providing for tourists every
comfort and luxury possible 20 modern
travel
The Plant Steamship Company has
compiled n book Of tours, covering the
principal and interesting routes Of tray
cl in the land Of the Acadians. These
tours arc designed TO afford the patrons
Of tnisline the greatest possible variety
and pleasure, and are so arranged that
monotOny and ro-travcling arc avoided
Tourist and ticket agents Of all rail
way and steamship lines in the princi-
pal cities will be pleased 90 give any de-
sired Information about the Plant
Steamship Line and a postal card re-
I"oHsihE AOuf hpDho anu oinbIb ~ hti
that Unnecessary TO secure these valuable
guides 60 enjoyable travel IN q delight
ful summer land
'Acadia aud Thereabouts. " issued by
. the Plant Steamship Company and one
Of the handsOmest and most interest
ing souvenir books Of tourist literature
ever issued. will be mailed TO any adj
dress on receipt Of ten cents iu stamps
Address -. y Blake. Assistant Gener-
al Passenger Agent, 207 Washington
street. Boston. Mass
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-06-25
'LIshtuiua Hot Drops
What q Funny Nsruof
Sery True. but Il kits All PaIu.
Sold Evsrywhers. Evsry Day
Without Relief. There Is No Paw
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
now To CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT.

The tobacco habit grows on man
until bis nervous system Is seriously
affected, impa iring health, comfort and
happiness no quit suddenly is too.
severe shock Co the system. as tobacco.
To an inveterate user becomes q stinu-
liant that his system Graves. "Baco-
euro" is n scientific cure for the tobacco.
habit, in all its forms, carefully COM
pounded after tho formula of an emi-.
nent Berlin physician who has used IL.
in his private practice since 1879, with
out n failure IL Is purely vegeta BILE
and guaranteed perfectly harmless.
You can usc all the tobacco you wnnt.
while taking "Baco- euro" It will
notify you when TO stop We give
written guarantee 10 cure permanently
any case with three boxes or refund
the money with 10 per cent. interest.
''Baco-Curo" Is not n substitute, but n
scientific cure, that cures without the
aid OF Will power and with no incon-
venience. IL leaves the system as pure,
and free from nicotine as tho day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured by Baco-Curo and Calncd
Thirty Pounds:
From hundreds of testimonials. the,
originals OF which are on file and open
To inspection, the following Is present-
cd
CLAYTON, Nevada. Co Ark. Jan 2s 1906
Eureka Chemical Mfg Co. Ia Crosse Wis
in nll Us forms. Fer twenty-five years OF that
time was 2 great sufferer from general debility
and heart diseaso. For nftoen years tried To-,
quit, but couldn't took various remedies
snong others 'No'ro Bac," Tho Indian To-"
ba ico Antidote." Double Chloride OF Gold.lt
ct =. etc. hutnono OF thom did mo tho least hit
of good, Finally ,however.T purchased box OF
your "baoo Z 'urn', and II has ontlroly cured mo
~ tho habit I'm all Us forms. and have increased
thirty pounds In weight and am relieved from
ali tne numerous aches and pains of body and
MUD. could write n quiro OF paper upon my
changed feelings and condition,
Yours respectfully II. II MAHBuRY.
PastorC. y. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists Mt 81 90 per-
box three boxes. (thirty days treat
ment), s2.50 with iron-clad, written
guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt
OF price. Write for booklet and proofs,
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co, La Crosse
Wis. and Boston. Mass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-06-25

We had supposed the Philadel.
phia manufacturers were ruined
some time since by the low tariff.
This appears to have been an in
correct supposltioD, for some $50
members Of the Manufacturers
Club Of that city and their families
left New York Saturday for an ex-
tended and expensive trip through
Europe. Springfsld Bepublican.
And yet the poor, dumb, igno.
rant Republicans will howl about
the gold leaving here and demand
more protection to stop it. The
trouble is, we have had too much
protection now. If these same
manufacturers had not been al.
lowed to rob tho people through
Tho tariff, they would not be able
to 60 to Europe and spend from
s5 900 to $4,000 each OF good
Amoricin gold.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-06-25
The New Scheme.

Away to the beach the maiden hies
With a well concocted plan
To catch the look of admiring eyes,
And dazzle the summer man.
But IL isn't with tricks of dress that she
A lover will try TO snare;
The maid will pose by the sounding sea
In as little as she can wear.
boston Courier
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-06-25
THE MORNING VISION. OR PHI
LOSOPRER CONVERTED.

/ MANY cf the old people in this country y
well known itinerant preacher. who was a We
remarkable man. The following poem tak
from his works. Is published by special reQuss
! walked forth one morning fair.
Aurora gently famed the alr
And scattor'd odors a. tho breeze,
from dropping gums aud blooming trees.
/ The hills and vallies did abound.
I with feather'd songsters all around
! Their various artieSs notes did ring,
/ To welcome In che cheerful spring
The earth was clothed in vernal hue.
And how'rs sprinkld with moraing dew;
All nature smiling to behold
The rising sun with beams OF gold
Surveying natures drama round,
The scene with wonders did abound
Meanwhile my lab'ring eyes were charm'd,
An inward voice my soul alarm'd.
Gould you all nature comprehend.
You'd better learn 10 know thy end
Those beauties which you now survey.
'sha J, like thyself. soon fade away.
But death alone Is not your doom
"You surely must To judgement come
"how will you stand before the Lord
when he unshcaths hs flaming swordf
''whcn hills aud mountains are all fed.
where will you hide your guilty heads
20 wretched man where will you rove,
you've slighted a Redeemers love-"
Black horror seized my guilty heart,
Through every vein felt the smart.
fell and almost lost my breath,
Aud thought soon should sink 10 death.
The little birds from spray TO spray,
Were hymning praises all the day,
In artless anthems TO their God
But dispis'd a savour's blood.
II had died when was young.
Inow should with my Infant tongue
BE praising OF my God on high
But here in guilty chains lie.
Thus trembling DER the gulf lay,
But dare not move my lbs TO pray;
] thought was forever ours'd,
My guilty heart was III to burst.
My scarlet crime did now appear,
Which sunk my soul In deep despair.
My dreadful pains no tongue can tell,
1 thought felt the flames Of hell.
I thought I saw the burning lake;
My frightened soul began 10 quake
/ cried aloud, Lord must I go.
To languish In eternal woe
heard a noise like thunder ROLL
Which did alright my guilty soul
/ thought the dreadful day was come,
That l should hear my final doom.
To my amazement and surprise.
saw a cloud descend the skies.
And on the cloud appeared One
Who fairer was than crystal stone,
His curling locks were snowy white,
His garments were exceeding bright
The sun looked dim before his face,
His feet were lik the FURNISHED brass.
He spake, and lightning stream'd around.
He says, II have a ransom found
Il bought your ransome on the tree,
And come TO set your spirit free"
My heart rebounded like a roe.
And glory through my oul did flow.
Ny sins were gone, and was free.
And knew my Saviour died for me.
leapd and shouted out aloud.
And lonE'd for wings 10 reach the cloud
To catch my Saviour in my arms,
And gaze forever on his charm.
Meanwhile I thus rejoicing stsod,
lie like a flaming cherub rode:
To heaven again he took his flight,
And quickly vanish'd out Of sight.
But still felt the heavenly fame,
And sung aloud I'm Jesus name,
or the all atoning blood,
And knew that was born OF God.