davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
ssTITUTE FOR SUICIDE.
A ManSraH to Kill Himself Com
mitt. MufIer and Was Hanged.
jom Ne New York Times.

1 Inn Ne New 1Ofk 11nnSS.
Men b.e adpted various ways of bring
ing tbeflyveso an end, but it is seldom
that an mamas deliberately committed
murde.that } might be hanged. There
IS a Sc Of lat kind on record in this
count, andt is needless to state that
the firderer who was too cowardly to
takehis ownlife, had his life ended by
the Aangpars rope according 10 MS
| wis.
opt. BuIntlan was hanged in Phila-
dphia iTll76O, after having shot and kill
| e. a Mr.. Soul. The record of the case
| pes not safe where Capt Bruluman was
Born, BUTT slows that he was a silver
smith andleft his business to become an
officer in he British army in America;
that he ingsged in counterfeiting and
uttering bse money, was detected, de-
graded, an dismissed for the offense.
After a tinG he returned to Philadelphia.
His degrade on was known to all his for
ner assocites, and life became a burden
to him, butte had not the courage to end
it or to SEQ new home and begin anew
among stragers. He therefore determin-
ed to kill SINE one and have the law end
his existent.
When he lad fully determined what ac-
ton to TAXI he loaded his gun, putting a
about for SINE one who would go hunting
with him. te first asked his landlord, but
his landlor, fortunately had no time to
spare Just hen, and SO saved his life.
Bru1umai then started abroad alone, as
he afterwLrd said, determined to kill the
first man whom he should meet. Before
he had net any one, however, he be-
thought himself that to be adjudged gull
ty and hanged. he would need wit
nesses, and so he went to a tavern. There
he bought drink, and while doing so heard
persons plying billiards in a room on
the floor above the taproom. Without
any i'll humor, he carried his
gun to the billiard room and entered into
with the billiard players.
Mr.. Stull, the man whom he killed,
drove a players ball into a pocket, and
Bruluman. saying: "Sir, you are good
now, I'll show you a fine
stroke, took his gun from where it had
been hung, aimed directly at Mr.. Scull,
and discharged both barrels into his body.
AS Mr. Scull fell to the floor, Brulu-
nan stepped up to him and said: Sir,
have no malice or i'll will against you.
never saw you before, but / was de-
.ermined to kill somebody that l might
be hanged and you happen to be the
nan. l am sorry for your misfortune"
Mr.. Sculrs friends were sent for. He
lad barely time to make his will and eX-
press a wish that his murderer might be
oardoned before he died. Bruluman, eX-
lifting in the scheme that led to his taking
)ff, was duly hanged. He was pleased to
lie, and insisted to the last that he was
lot, nor would he be, guilty of taking
lis own life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Georgia Represented in the Federal
Government.

Editor Morning News: 1t may be inter-
esting to your readers to know how Geor-
gia, one of the original thirteen states,
has figured in the federal government
since it's formation. Never President or
a Vice President, but candidate in Will
liam H. Crawford. Mr. Crawford would
have been elected but a paralytic stroke
caused his defeat.
Presidents Pro Tempore of the United
States Senate-Abraham Baldwin. John
Milledge, William II. Crawford.
Speakers of the United States House of
resentatives-Howell Cobb Charles f.
Crisp.
Court-James NJ. Wayne, William B.
Woods.
Secretary of State-John Forsyth.
Secretary Of the Treasury-William II.
Crawford, Howell Cobb.
Secretary of War-William H. Crawford.
George w. Crawford.
Secretary of the Interior-Hoke Smith.
Secretary of the Navy-None.
Secretary of Agriculture-None.
Postmaster General-Joseph Habersham.
Attorney General-John NJ. Berrien,
Amos T. Alderman.
Georgia has been represented only eigh-
times in cabinet position, while Massachu-
sets has been twenty times; New
York twenty-eight; Pennsylvania twenty
Kentucky, fifteen; Maryland, fifteen; Con-
necticut, nine; Indiana, nine, and the
other states from eight to one. Rhode Is
land. one of the old thirteen, has never
been represented in the cabinet.
Judge Wayne was appointed by Presi-
dent jackson. Judge Woods who was an
Ohio man, by President Hayes.
1t Is interesting to note who were the
presidents who appointed the eight Geor-
gians In their cabinets.
John Forsyth was appointed by Jackson.
William II. Crawford was appointed by
Madison and Monroe, Howell Cobb by
Buchanan, George w. Crawford by Tay-
lor. Hoke Smith by Cleveland, Joseph
Habersham by Washington. John NJ. Ber-
rien by Jackson Amos T. Alderman by
Grant.
II It had not have been for southern
Presidents, Georgia would have had but
a poor showing in cabinet appointments.
Strange that in a government Of over a
hundred years Georgia could not muster
more than eight men able to I'LL cabinet
positions. and those given by southern
Presidents mostly. Sectional feeling will
tell II. M. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
WEEK FULL OF COMEDY.
ctRL / LOVE THE OPENING
III PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT.

CIV woodward and Miss Bessie
-.-reD to Play n Weeks Engage
1.-THE Remenyi Concert at the
rn.rds Hall the Musical Event.
rurenie Blair in EAST Lynne"
-, week to BE Followed by Cissy
Fitzgerald.
me Woodward-Warren Company will
-, weeks engagement at the theater
morrow night. This, with the Remenyi
',,,ert a the Guards hall, under the aus
80 of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
s,.,on star course Saturday will consti-
.,+a the weeks amusements. The open
,.g MAY of the northumberland en-
cement is the Girl Love. The COM
sanv is headed by Mr.. H. Guy" Wood
yard and his talented wife, Bessie War
ran both of whom are well known in the
south having played with the Mabel Paige
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFToN

Steamer GOV. Stafford will leave sa-
yannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 a. M, Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. returning
next day.
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily
Except Sunday at z a. M; returnine,
leave Savannah at p. m. Telephone go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

An ain Cincinnati is suing mana
ger foAueer cause of dismissal. The
actor Sol failed to go off during the
perforle, and spoiled the scene,
wheret the manager did to him what
he haIed to do with the pistol-dis-
chargen with an explosion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24


"A Baltimore reporter has succeeded in
obtaining from Mr.. Richard Mansfield the
secret of his remarkable speeches and his
comments to interviewers. Mr.. Mansfield
said: Il have been a joker all my life.
and / suppose shall continue 20 have my
joke until the final curtains falls. That j.
why begin TO chaff a man when he comes
and asks me: MIR. Mansfield. what do
you think of art?' see he can be gulled
and wants to be gulled; so say that since
the days of Garrick there have been no
actors except myself. It's all pure chair,
you know" As regards the curtain
speeches, Mr. Mansfield said: II do not
see why ] should not be allowed to make
pleasantres with my audience when their
number Is not large. 1t seems to me that
the Joke Is on me, because the people still
will not pay TO come and see me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

Paullrence Dunbar, the colored poet,
is to i a tour of the literary centers
of Eut reading from his own poems.
The tdill be conducted by Miss Pond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

Miltdobles has a new drama called
Marti5w, in which he intends to use
a full ttary company, an army band
and fihegroes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

Fanvenport believes that America
is todg a nation to draw from our
own / any dramatic tragedies. we
must rely for inspiration upon the
mythAncient history" declares the
famoUess. Besides, we are not a
tragic people. Restless, Energetic,
and lied in business pursuits wear
ing utain and muscle all day, we at
tend heater at night for recreation
at belt in most cases for laughing
purpohly. The stage in America is
not a e instructor"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

truth; "the other man-(he would speak OF
his victim In no way save as "the other
man" WAS with us all the time, wherever
we went, whatever we did. We could not
have killed his brother"
AS soon as Sheriff Bromsard got the
confession from the boys he hurried them
to New Orleans-he would take no chance
of lynching, for he knew how wrought
up the people of Lafayette were over the
Begneaud murder. They are safe here,
but their return to lafayette means death.
either by Judge Lynch or the law, unless
Alexis innocence appearance fills a mob
or a Jury with pity for him. Beyond all
question the idea of the murder came to
him and his brother as an inspiration from
the yellowback literature; and the thought
of the murder has haunted him ever since,
sleeping or working, amid all the pleas
ures which Begneaud's money brought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

Char.eonard Fletcher has written a
sketched A True American, in which
he inmates Gen. Weyler, Maceo and
SecretDlney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

the an who has set foot-officially
wit sacred precincts of that hith-
erto aess club house. What is still
moresting is the fact that be was
perno listen to the reading of a
papekyas intended only for woman's
ears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

MS)15 70, S 4 9
MMENSECLEAR|NG 0FSH0ES
An Opportunity to Purchase First-CIass Footwear at
Prices Far Below Actual Value,
Gigantic Mark Downs on the Already Greatly RsiuHsd Prices That In
sure Economy and Satisfaction on Every Purchase
Ladies' Button Boots, genuine dongoa, made with
and opera toe styles, worth CT I'll
$500, reduced for this sale to ............O ISZI
Ladies' Button and Laced Shoes, some with cloth
tops, all styles, high grade goods worth CT A q
S@oO, at .....'..''.' .-........'. .WHTV
Ladies' Oxford Ties, good quality, tipped and ON
plain toes worth 75c, reduced for this sale to .VJU
Ladies' Oxford Ties, fine kid, with patent O. 30
leather tips worth $500, at...............O IsZU
Ladies' Tan OXfOrds, fine Vic kid. also pat NI 90
ent leather with turned soles, worth $3.50, at OlIJJ
Ladies' Oxfords, with cloth tops, hand turned Ct 70
worth $780, at. ........................ OluI
Ladies' Juliet Slippers, strictly No quali-c 70
ty, reduced to- ...............O Oil y
Mems Shoes, Tan Balls pointed and square O. IN
toes splendid goodsworth $3.50 and So, at. 0IIlJ
Mems Calf Skin Shoes, fine quality, hand sewed,
s sst5Sn lace and congress: worth $500 and
Mems Patent Leather Shoes, congress and On IN
lace, with cloth and kid tops, worth $500, atOZsUJ
Mems Dancing Slippers, patent leather, worth 0Qn
9l.oo at. ...'.'''.'... .-........... Jul
Mems Patent Leather OxfOrds, excellent OF 40
quality, worth $3.50 and $780, for this sale. .OE.4j
Mems Oxford Ties, kangaroo and calf skim O. an
hand-sewed, worth $3.50, at.............. % III
Youths School Shoes, splendid quality, worth $3.50 fOo
Sis reduced for this sale to ..............I OlI
Boys Calf Skin Shoes, lace and button good quality al ~
and Sceabe worth SITS and ST. reduced for this SaetO OsZO
Misses Button Shoes, good quality kid, spring NJ
heel, sizes II to worth S10O, at.............OJG
Misses Button Shoes fine dongola, spring heels mn
sizes II to 2, worth X1.50, SJR1
Infants ButtonsShoe black and reds, genuine %
dongola, worth 75c and S10O, reduced for this sale to 4OG
Infants Soft Sole Button Shoes, fine quality %
kid black and tans, worth S100, at. .......... f1G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

Mr.. Robert Barrett Browning Is es-
tablishing school at Asolo, Italy, for
the benefit OF girls employed In the silk
mills there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

The Is which have not up to date
come fard, with an anti-high hat ordi-
nance now regarded as hopelessly out
of theislatWe fashion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

Missn Beach Yaw, the singer,
writesn Denver denying the sensa-
tionalF of her death upon the stage
from hptured blood Vessel IN her
throat Miss Yaw is in a position to
Know denial Is to be accepted as
conclu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

honor los emerson was accorded a new
honor ar tbo week week He was the guest Of
end sov w" ai Professional Woulqn.s League
~" enjoys the distinction OF being
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

o; Edwsrrs English emlgrant In the nersor
tsy ne 1s, "a Terry is to come TO this covy
d bigce spring, and viii probably nroSnno
related teHed Love In Idleness. he i~ ~,
stage. ~ the other Terrys of the Engl Iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23

the growth and cultivation OF crops. Por-
tons OF Missouri. Arkansas. southern
Texas. and Florida, however, need ram
Corn has made vigorous growth IN the
principal corn States during the week, az
reports from the central valleys inli-
eating marked Improvement. IN lne
Dakotas. however the crop continues
with sd,bsrn sI sisss a Where
the early planted is near maturity. ram
is needed. Corn is being laid by as tar
north az the southern portions Oh nam
sas and Missouri ..
Cotton has made good growth during
the week. generally throughout the cotton
belt, the interior Of Florida and southern
Texas being the only sections In WhIch
the crop has not made satisfactory pro-
gress The reports Indicate marked
Improvement over the central portion OIL
the cotton belt, and in Northern Texas.
Southwark Of the northern boundary OF
Tennessee the bulk OF the winter wheat
crop has been harvested, and some thresh-
ing done In North Carolina and Iexas.
Harvesting in Kansas Is nearly COM
pleted. and will be finished this week IN
Indiana. Ohio. West Virginia. and Mary
land. In Tennessee, the finest crop TOT
many years Is now in shock The wea-
Their conditions If the past week have
been very favorable TO this crop. In
Washington and oregon, recent rains
have practically assured good crops o,
winter wheat In those States. In Northern
California harvesting continues with the
yield light, and the grain of Indifferent
quality.
Spring wheat Is doing well, and has
made rapid growth In North Dakota. In
South Dakota, however, while the outlook
for the eary-sown is good. the late-sown
Is less promising.
While the reports concerning tobacco
are generally favorable. the condition OF
the crop in Virginia Is considered below
the average, and in Florida ii is suffering
for rain Considerable has been set In
New York, and the conditions have been
favorable for transplanting in New Egg
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
HOLD-UP ON THE l.. & N.
One Man, With Two Pistols, Sacks
Express-Car.

NASHVILLE. TENN, June 2.-Only
partial information is yet obtainable of
hold-up on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad between GAINESVILLE and Nash
vile, about o'clock tonight. near st.
Bethlehem. One man, armed with two
pistols, sacked the express-car, and OBJ
tanned. according 10 reports in Clarks-
Vile. from 5000 10 1900. Further par
ticuars are not yet obtS Unable.
Later.-The express-car was IN charge
of Messenger l.. G. Brennan. The train
left Memphis at 2 o'clock this afternoon:
The robbery occurred four miles east or
Clarksville at 9:35 +. NJ. 1t is supposed
the robber boarded the train at Clarns-
vile When q few minutes out he en-
tered the car. and ordered the messenger
to open the safe. which was done. After
securing some money the robber pulled
the bell-cord. When the train slackened
speed he jumped off and made his es-
cape. At midnight bloodhounds were
placed on the bandits trail. and Ii Is
thought he will be captured before morn
ing. The passengers were not disturbed,
and knew nothing Of the robbery until 1t
was reported by the messenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
AT THE REUNION.
,,pa,,.A coNrBpERArEs having
SPLENDID TIME.
YsS BATTLE ABBEY MATTER.
,,on OF Memorial VIII Not lie
determined un'n Full Amount In
view HAS Been R"iSed--''or""" 10
oced himself.

..,e,rvIlI.E. TENN June -2--CSpe-
rho reception by Mrs. Hoiiins to
cog 80" virginia delegation last night was
'' infant AFFAIR. Governor o'Ferrah
., his staff. the delegates from Lee.
a. and other Virginia camps. and
,-,,si,ians were present. and the
sion was graced by Miss RUSSELL
winchester. Vireinia's beautiful spon-
and her maid OF honor MISS
,,p of Albemarle. Polk Miller az
-, ,,enlte amusement and pleasure
-. his songs his banjo. and his de-
,...,tions as he was at his best. and
~ peasants rendered some Of her
sweetest music.
virginia and North Carolina are very
....h in evidence in this grand gather
y, tho confederate cause. The Nir-
-9,a delegation numbers probably one
,.,~srsd. There are large number of
o,se- visitors from Virginia. ana scores
.n hundreds OF old Virglnians living in
other states are here. eagerly inquiring
after the old mother. and shaking hands
with our delegates.
n-~ Virginia sponsor. Miss Russell. is
..r.-auy voted the most beautiful Of all
a. beautiful women who represent the
states and IS having great attention
paid htr
colonel John Cussons. Of Virginia. is
,,s Of the most notwithstanding men
t.ra while Colonel J. J. Williams, of
Winchester: colonel Morgan. and others.
~ petersburg. our Richmond delegation,
,r3 others. attract attention by their
.,r..r...e. and are having a thorough
d. ENJOYABLE time.
BATTLE ABBEY REPORT
yorr correspondent has had "A peep at
~. report Of the president Of the trus-
fse. Of The Battle Abbey Memorial As
ISOLATION. which has been adopted by
tt. board. and will be submitted TO the
convention tomorrow. The report gives
evidence that very commendable pro-
rress has been made in collecting funds
~ cot Mr. Rouss's offer but says that
the location will not be determined UNI
,r the full sum Of 10000 has been
,.isaI. 1t expresses strong confidence
ir.t by the reunion next year. the
money will be IN hand and the loca-
lion fixed 1t may be added that our
able representative, Colonel John y.
cary. IS doing everything in his power
10 promote the interests of Richmond.
mat there Is a very strong sentiment in
every State in favor Of Richmond. and
that II Virginia and Richmond will only
do their duty in raising funds within
the next year. we shall secure the prize.
The History Committee will report to-
morrow. on the same general line as in
previous reports. taking strong ground
IN favor Of partisan school histories.
but condemning as utterly impractical
BE any scheme of a joint high COM
mission 10 manufacture history that
win be acceptable 70 both sections.
This has been a great da,. full or
Confederate enthusiasm. Nashville Is
doinr herself proud. entertaining the
vast crowds. and "the boys" and Sons
are having a glorious time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Neither Chinese Nor Portuguese Pro-
test Against IL.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Neither the
Chinese nor the Portuguese Minister mas
made a protest against the Hawaiian
treaty OF annexation, nor has either Oh
them received any instructions on the
subject from his government. Nisc0lnt
de Santo Thyeso. the Portuguese Minister,
says he has no. doubt that the Portusi ese
cojonv i'm Hawaii will be as amply pro-
tected under the laws of the United States
as under the present regime on the Is
lands. and he sees no possible reason why
Portugal should lodge protest agalns'
the treaty. The Chinese Minister is In
clined TO think that the clause In the
treaty excluding the further immigration
of Chinese TO the islands is unnecessary,
as the exclusion act would apply to them
If our jurisdiction were extended to Ha-
vail There are about 25,0C0 Chinese in
Hawaii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
THE ANTITRUST AMENDMENT.
Probably Wilson LAW Provisions,
with Pettus Addition.

WASHINGTON, June 22-The Republi-
can members OF the Senate Comnittee on
judiciary have held several conferences
upon the form of the amendment against
trusts to be recommended by them. Tha
indications are that they will recommend
a specific declaration IN favor or con-
tinung the provisions OF the wilson iaW
unon This subject. coupled with an add
ton covering practically the same ground
as the amendment suggested by Senator
Pettus. of Alabama, which is directed
esneciaiy against the importati ton Oh
sugar for the use of a trust. The COM
rniftee recognize the difficulty of en-
forcing the provisions of this amendment.
but this difficulty, they say Is inherent
in antitrust legislation, ana some Oh
them have practically concluded that tne
Pettus amendment meets the require
ments a. fully as they can be met.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
UupermI of A. Beloved Lady.

PAMPLIN CITY, VA, June 1Linsop ef
Captain William e. II. Durphey, who tor
ents Of the Norfolk and western railroad
and resided at this place. died IN Lynch .,,e
ssni,v burying ground at this place To-
day. .1.,s,,,a,. ,oenohar
~ the BAPTIST Church. greatly beloved.
and will be long remempered lor hes
Kindness and charity to all VINO were III
distress and affection. =, "a -
she leaves two sons-James NJ. ana =.
w Durphey-and a daughter-Mrs James
NJ. Couch-all OF whom reside IN byhch-
RE funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. w. Couch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
HOMICIDE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charles r. Jones Shot by L. Hebcr
Nauamaker.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. June "a spe-
cial 10 the News and Courier from Bam,
berg. s. c., says: A difficulty occurred
here to-day between Mr.: I. HeDer wanna,
which Wanamaker shot Jones in the
head. killing him instantly. The trouble
was the outgrowth OF bad. feeling en-
rendered between the two during me
about two wears ago, in which Wanna
maker gave some testimony regarding
Iones's career Wanamaker is MEM
her of the New York Cotton Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
EARLY Morning Police News.

Matte Harris. a colored woman, was
arrested early this morning by Serssanl
Hall on a warrant sworn OUT ~ =, .vo,d
S SneryNnin She was lodged in the Second
PolIce-Station. and Will be given near
ing this morning. rras,so
lack Lucas. colored boy. was arrss,su
Di,-yard The warrant was sworn OUT
bv the woman, but the prisoner stoutly
denied the charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
VIRGINIA EDITORS.
The Anruni Meeting OF Their ASSOC
ctution mt Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June p
lsnecial)-The Virginia Press Association
Convened at noon to-day at the JEFFERSON
park Hotel President Charles ID. DENT,
of the Salem Times REGISTER, was IN lhe
chair. and made an interesting ADDRESS.
This evening at o'clock Judge Robert
w Hughes delivered an address on ante
beilum editors. There are ABOUT hIty
editors i'm attendance. They leave ior
Nashville Thursday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23

ropuAN VA. June 22-(Speclal)-
,,.,'. pr,ncess Troubetzkoy (Amelie Rives),
Inc has been under the treatment OF Or.
sinkler. in Philadelphia, for some time.
retnrned home Saturday afternoon much
improyed in health. She was met az the
n,ation nv her father. Colonel A. l.. Rives.
sd her husband. Prince Troubetzkoy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-23
DEATHS.

GREGORY.-Died.a at the residence o.
f c. Peryear harrington. Hanover
county. va. yesterday at 7:D a. Ms
JCsEpu FIrzHUGH, youngest son q
lanes A. and NJ. l.. Gregory. aged -
months and days.
Az the sweet flower that scents the NORM
But withers In the rising day; n
Thus lovely was this infants DAWN
Thus swiftly fled !ts lie away
II died ere It's expanding soul
Had ever burned with wrong deslre!s
Had ever spurned at Heavens contresQ
or ever quenched IT, sacred nreA
II died to sin. Il died TO cares,
But for u moment felt the rod;
o. mourner. such the Lord declayees q
Such are the children Of our oed.
Funeral will take place II The -.
dencs Of his father. 1s - wsee 3exs
street, THIS "Wednesday Ayxl
NOON at o'clock. xnteFmsrs . g.
wood.
stsunten papsss plsass sepe.