davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston Sept Cotton steady m,dt,las' r.ceiptn
low mdang. i-i6c. good ordinary. l-i~ - n:
42,5 bales. exports TO Great Britain ''a'' ''''
stock 81 52l ,,, -, low
middl.ng Ice good ordinary ++c stock "a. nw
Memphis, Sept COTTON quiet. mlddIns' 1o.t,,. %
miilling lGc: good ordinary, |l-lot 80. ,s0-
haes shipments lis. sales. -. stock is's io''O''
2,4Tl. ,,r,.. 5 : -i5c.
ST. Louis Sept 2-Cotton steady, mldil,ns . re-
low midiing 5i-l6c. good ordinary, l3-i"ci s''''
ceipts 700 bales stock =. lo2 ,,,,,. sac.
New-Orieans. Sept 2Cotton gulet nllll.tis, "a
low middling. t7sc; sosd ordinary. : s'u@ ~ a,
bales exports coasiwse r. sales 500 stock 81 ~ c7
Cincinnati. Sept cotton duist millns ~ baes.
middline Siie good ordinary. bsc' shipm'"' ~
stock 1892 ,,,,, SIC; Tow
mlddli1g l8-i Gc. receints l,3iS bale eN''
wise $40 bales: sales. i2a. stock. lcese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
co., EDWARD TOWNSEND wooD DEAD

Colonel Edward Townsend Wood died Yesterday
at his home. on University Heights after a linger-
ing illness He was born at Bath Steuben County
n. Y. May 10. 1929. where he lived until Isls
when he moved 10 Aurora. n Y Subsequently he
moved 10 Albany and then to Brooklyn lie was
elected to the State Legislature In 1856 from
Brooklyn. Two years later he was appointed by
President Buchanan United States Collector OF In.
ternal Revenue for the Third District OF Rrooklyn
He held that office until change In the Admits
traton In lsi colonel Wood removed TO Manhat-
Of New-fork city by Acting Mayor Kirk Colonel
Wood was direct lineal descendant OF Jethro
Wood, and was related 10 the Townsend families
Of Oyster Bay. Long Island. and Albany He
leaves son, who Is a member OF the list Regi-
ment Ia!s son recently returned from Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
DROWNED WHILE BATHING AT ST. JOHN

ST John. ~ b.. Sept. 2-The city Authorities
have discovered that a man calling himself Frank
T. Allen. OF New-York. who was drowned al Loeb
LemOnd near here. while bathing last Sunday
night was Franklin Weld. OF New-York and Fall
mouth, Mass.
The body yesterday identified as that of
Weld by E. S Griffing. his New-York attorney.
who came here after reading in the papers OF the
drowning of Frank T Allen. The name OF Allen
was assumed by Weld who was making a tour
through Canada for his health with his wife as
he did not desire 10 come in contact with prom
inent railroad officials whO might be travelling
this way After the drowning Mrs Weld neglected
10 inform the Coroner that they had been travelling
under an assumed name. and Il was several days
before Yields Identity became known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
NEWJERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF

The list Regiment. New-Jersey Volunteers. was
yesterday ordered from Camp Aiger TO Sea Grt.
where II Will be mustered out
General Donney has taken the field as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for Governor.
The fremen esterday rescued six children from
a burning house at Paterson.
Captain Eulate formerly commander OF the
Spanish cruiser Vizcaya, was in Boonton yester-
day
A number OF young men were riding on freight
train near Phil'ipsburg yesterday when an axle
broke and caused wreck. In which one Of the
young mea was killed and another seriously in
tured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Margaret Kane. widow OF Morris Kane died
at her home. No. lJ6 Franklin-ave.. on thursday
night Mrs. Kane was nearly seventy years ou'
She leaves two daughters and a son, Morris Kane,
a lawyer OF New-Rochelle
The Rochelle Republican Club held Its hrst
fail meeting on Thursday night After discussing
nlans for the coming campaign. the club adjourned
70 begin work Immediately AFTER the county cohNeh-
ton Is held. 49, ... ,t-u,i.
While playing war on Thursday afternoon bon Willie
Barr years old. son OF pr VICTOR ~ par, slot
and wounded his playmate. Max Rosenhem. Rosen-
helm was supposed TO be spaniard and Barr
Rough Rider He fired air gun. ard the bullet
s,ruck his companion near the temple. furrowlng
The skin for more than inch The ball was re-
moved by Or. Keuhn. =. ,, ,,,-,
Services will be resumed In ST. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow by the pastor. In the evening
the fourth in series of sermons on StuolcS III the
Book OF Ruth" will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
Gypsy HTGHWAYMEN FOILED.
PROMPT USE OF WHIP SAVES PERCY r.
LEWIS. OF TARRYTOWN. FROM
BEING ROBBED.

Percy Pyne Lewis. a wealthy resident OF Iariy-
town. had an exciting time with highwaymeh OH
Thursday night. Mr.. Lewis was driving along
North Broadway toward his home. ana WAS
short distance north OF Sleepy Hollow Cefhe-
terry. In an extremely lonely and dark spot lie WIS
driving along slowly. when large man suddenly
darted out from the bushes and seized the ho'se
by the bride He pointed some weapon "hich
looked like a revolver. AT Mr.. Lewis ana ordered
him to give up his jewclry Mr.. Lewis ala not get
excited hut sashed the robber I'm the face with the
whip and then applied It to the horse Vigorously
The animal started or nt furious speed just III
time 10 prevent two confcderates of the highway-
from alta king Mr.. Lewis. 1t seemed as II tne
darted out OF the woods distance 10 the fea,
OF where Mr. Lewis was held up. and II they PAD
arrived on the scene before he got started they
might have taken all his jeyeiry and cash -
Mr. Lewis hurriedy drove 10 the North ia,Iy,
town police headquarters, where ne ln1oImrq Nnlei
Milton Mnncrly Of what had occurred ne sAiu
the highwaymen looked like gypses. Chet Minnet-
IS and his men Immediately returned to the pace
but could find no trace Of the highwaymen. Inc
chief continued his Investigation yesterday ana
learned that a band of gyDsies had been seen on
Thursday near fhe OF the hold-up. Mr. Lewis
Is well-known In New-YOTk and owns hne estate
at TarryiOwn He Is a deputy -shcrih OF WcstcneSS-
ter County, having been appointed by SheriH VIII
lam V MOOy last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
RRIARCLIFE MANOR

The monthly praise service OF the Congregational
Church will be held tomorrow evening. The pas
tor the Rev Alexander MacColl will speak on
Tho Life and Hymns of John Newton and the
choir and orchestra. under the direction Of Pro-
fessor Rail. will give special music, including q
number Of Newions hymns
Next Tuesday evening the young people OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church will hold a special meeting
for the formation Of a Christian Endeavor Society.
The meeting Will be addressed by Richard C. Carr,
president OF the Chappaqua society and prom
nent worker in ali its branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
,,vrRpooI. corroS MARKET.

mand: price, higher American r'iddlins fai, sfS Si6s
middlins s,ld mlddns II SD low mh'1 Tbs saes 4
good oidnery l-32d. ordinary, 2Ts.u - oere for
the day were 5000 bales 81 whi,h ~ os.' American
speculation and export. and included so 49, American
Futures opened a'ea ~. with moderate ssp,s nbe
closed auet. American middlng III. =, s16s - Std
it-fsd buyers September and October ~ VNo,eni-
BUYERS October and November 10 e'd 80, and Jara-
her and December o-6id BUYERS pec~iaoe a 6ld buy
airy 9.64d buyers January and Feoruary. Warcn and
Ami 10 aias ii-s,d BUYERS April and MAY Juns
i2-f4i sellers, May and June. l2-Oso '"'
and July. l3-0Ld se lers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03

PROPOSED TWENTIETH CENTURY TRIBUTE FROM
THE United STATES TO FRANCE

PROPOSED TWENTIETH CENTURY TRIBUTE ffOM
THE UNITED STATES TO FRANCE.
All organization called the Lafayette Memorial
Commission haa been formed for the purpose OF
erecting a monument 20 the memo:y of Lafayetta,
as a twentieth century tribute from the people OF
the United States 10 France to be unveiled with
fitting ceremony July A. 1900, in celebration or
United States Day the Paris Exposition.
LafayeIte's restng-place. In small cemetery Of
the Petit Pcpus, Paris. generally forgotten, Is
marked only by plain granite slab. 1t is pro-
posed that the cost OF the monument estimated
at s20OO shall be betrayed b. small contributions,
secured through the agency Of the school children
OF the United States. and the Commission has de-
cided on October 49, the anniversary of the sur
render Of Cornwaiis as the date on which II Is
hoped. ample funds will be secured 10 build the
monument.
The Memorial Commission consists Of William
r. Day William y. Allison. the Rev Edward
Everett Haze, DR. W T. Harris ArTchPshop Ire;
land John W. Mackay, Melville Z. Stone and
Frank Thomson. The officers Honorary presi-
dent Ferdinand W. Peck. vice president Alex
ander H. Reve.l; treasurer. Charles c. Dawes; sec
rotary. Rob TT j. Thompson OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREVOORT-W s Game. NJ. p. Of London and
Baron de la Grange Of Paris. EVERETT. w.
Sheard, Of Toronto Canada. FIFTH AVENUE
The Earl OF Ava Thomas w CTidler. Third Assist
ant Secretary Of State; Justice +. c. Fursnan Of
the New-York State Supreme Court and Sena tor
J. B. Foraker. of Ohio. HOFFMAN-O. H. Che
noult of Lexington. Ky HOLLAND-Talford P.
Linn. OF Columbus OHIO MANHATTAN-G b.
Cortelyou, of Washington, d. c. MURRAY HILL
-Dwigh: L. Moody. the evangelist PARK AVE
NIJE-S. II. f. De FreeS. OF Troy. n Y. VAL
DORF-O. Matsanaga ard j. Tokenouchi. Of Toxic.
Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03

william Clinton Mead is chairman ana he 'f roS.
Clerk John NJ TerwIlliger secretary, ne I'm,
mittee on Entertainment Is composed OF Ipepuyd
Postmaster Henry H. Reynolds. w. H. Hapeooo
and George g. Jenkins. , ,,,r ,ecturc
committee In charge OF the pop,Iai re- 81
course OF the First Baptist Church makes tne loi
lowing announcement of next seasons lecturers
and The dates on which they will speak od Gro'Ee
r vending December 3; the Rev: IneomoIs E.
Hesig December 20: the Rev. DR.. X H. 1upper,
January II; Professor John u. De Motto. Fepruaiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
MICH DAMAGE NEAR SAVANNAH.
COTTON AND RICE CROPS PRACTICALLY RUINED
BY THE STORM.

Savannah Sept Awhile Savannah suffered
heavily from the storm which swept over TINS sec
lion OF the coast or Wednesday morning the
damage on the coast islands and in the INTERIOR so
far as The storm reached is probably greater tnan
in the city The flooded condition OF the country
renders communication difficult and in many sec
tions II IS entirely cut off, and no news mas peeh
racevcd 10 indicate what the conditions are
The first news from the Carolina sea ISLANDS
which we're the scene Of the great tidal storm In
1Sss in which thousands OF persons persisted, was
received to-day While the storm was nothing
like that of FIVE years ago. the loss Is heavy. Inc
beaches north of Tybee lined with wrecks OF
small craft and at Button and the other small
settlements nearly ali the houses were unroofed
and many were destroyed
The Norwegian bark Ragna. which went ashore
on Gaskin Bank is a total wreck to-day. The cap
tain and crew were saved.
The bark Noe In attempting to rescue the crew
OF which Lieutenant Morgan and one OF his COM
panions lost their lives. has about disappeared.
Small steamers have patrolled Calabogue SOUND
all day searching for the bodies or the heroic res
~rers hut they have not been recovered. The loss
70 The rice crop on the Savannah River alone Is es
timated from 5000 600 S250GO0. Three-fourths OF
Inc crop has been destroyed. The loss 70 Planters
between Savannah and Augusta VIII run INTO the
hundreds of thousands.
4 heavy food IS reported in the upper Savannah
River and messengers were sent out from mere to-
night TO warn planters Of its approach.
The cotton crop in the counties adjoining Savan-
nah is practically ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
WHAT II GOING ON TO-DAY.

President Mckinley at Camp WikoH.
Ferdinand Peck Commissioner General OF the
United States to the Paris Exposition, to sail on
La Touraine 10 a.. m.
Coney Island Jockey Club races, Sheepsaesd Ray,
2:30 p. m.
The Cuban Commission 10 sail or the auxiliary
cruiser Resolute for Havana.
Music on the Mall Contra. Park also nj Cedar,
Crotona, ClaTemOnt and Van Cortland. parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
FIRST CONTRACT UNDER COOP RolDsL4w

Albany. Sept Stat, Engineer and Surveyor
Adams to-day awarded the first contract for road
Improvement under the Good Roads bill enacted
by the last Legislature. The contract s for .ba
Improvement of TWO miles Of the Troy and schcnec-
tady ,rrlpike east from Schenectady In was
awarded 70 the Callahan Road Improvement Con-
pany. Of this city for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
WORE GOLD FROM THE KLOyDTKE.

Victoria B c. Sept 2-The steamer ices iio'"
skaruav has about $4,000 In gold and other forms
- ,,ora,, IN hoard the treasure being divided be-
tween about forty Dawson men, who came out on
the steamers Anglican and Flora The richest men
are C. Se!snc of San Francisco %no , Sad "a
bave go 90: William BradbaZon. OF Thornoury ana
I = Tompkins. Of Chicago
The Tees brought 300 cases OF shlHlo'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
YELLOW FEVER AT ORVOOD.
TEN NEW CASES REPORTED AT THAT TOWN
ORIGIN CANNOT DE TRACED

Washington Sept. 1.-THE Marine Hospital Ser
vice was officially advised to-day Of the ten new
OF yellow fever which have been discovered At
Orwood Miss. The officials at to the
origin Of the fever there and have definite
theories work upon. They endeaVorlng 10
trace the cases. There Is a possibility that the
victims brought the germs in their clothes TO Or
Woqd from some point heretofore infected. but the
nearest one Is BuTrgnt where tho epdcmir touched
last year and even on this theory, the warm
weather should have brought out the fever Or
WOOD Is ftr from a railroad ard the fever there
fore, might not have been brought by that means
thorough Investigation IL 10 be made There Is
no dlsqIieting news from any ofhor points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
MAMARONECK.

concert in aid Of the Red Cross Will be given In
III. Casino In Larchmont next Tuesday night The
affair will be under the direction Of II. P. Hum
phries conductor of the New-York Banks Glee
Club. ,.
Collins Acres well-known resident OF Mamar-
oneck died this week in his eighy-seventh year.
He leaves one son. 7. II. Acres. The burial took
place In Orange County yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
N1rMBER OF VESSELS GONE ASHORE

Peufort s c.. Sept 2-The schooner May ONe
l. ashore on Richards Island. The schooner c. c.
Foss with main and mizzen masts gone is ashore
on Hunting Island The schooner 6. ID. J. Raw
son arrived quarantine station last night dis
masted, in Of the tug Juno. The schooner
Nelson Bartlett. dismasted. Is ashore at Hilton
Head. 4 schooner. name unknown. Is ashore at
South Edisto The brig Ventura Is inside Port
Royal bar. The crews Of all the vessels named are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
20 80 Moon 7:is Moon. age Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook 81 Island He'll Gate II IA
M-sandv Hook 0:tS Gov Island 10 He'll OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
DEATHS.

DEATHS
ALMOND Joseph A. twenty-one years od. 0, no Al
F-s,-ave discharged from Company +. ISL ihlah'r!
D. I $ A. on August IL; taAen from Ms nome to
Bellevue on Thursday afternoon, and died thefe yes
ter1ay -..Nil
BAIJ,tNv John thirty-esht old. died al MS nome
No % West One-hundred-o nd7eighteenth-st
cALKIN Maggie. hirty-one years old overcome AZ ne'
home No 400 East Nne.eenth-st. where she Cleo
cIORIN James seventy years old; overcome a, n,s
hone No o3s East Fifty -hfth-st; taken TO fio"e'
Hospital. where ne died -
FITZGERALD Michael forty-one years Old Oh NO Looc
Flrst-ave. died at home.
GUY Lawrence. thrtyfve years Old address unknown
taken Hudson Street Hospital. where ne oeo
nILDEBRANDT Peter eight months old Of NO 40 EASY
Eightieth-st. died al bis parents home
KORAN Alice hsy-wo years old overcome at her home
No. 90 East one-hundred-a d-thrd-st' where SIZE
died.
HoUFEI. Louis forty-hve old: died at his home
No. POI Elizabetn-s..
KATE Michael I'VE years old: died at No rs Ludow-st
KUvARD Rose, FIVE months old. Of No Minneta
40 Place. died al her home.
LEARY Edward forty years old Of No; so Cannon-s,
died in a hallway Of No. p Columola-st before the
arrival OF an ambulance
O'CONNOR Timothy twenty-five years Old OF No l69
East hundred and twelftb-st; died at his home
ROZZoTOILIO Carnelia. two years old OF No $40 East
One-hundred- and nln.A-st: died at home.
Unknown man about forty old; fell in front Of No
6S Macdougsl-st and died In a few minutes
Unknown man: found Eighty-second-s.. and Third
ave taken Bellevue Hospital, where he died.
Unknown man about thirtysevep years old poorly clad
aud apparently laborer; overcome In front OF NO.
los East Fourteenthst. taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
where he died
Unknown man overcome al One hundred -and-seven-
feminist and Ftfth-ave.: taken 10 Harlem Hospital,
vvhe he lied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03

lust hold your breath a minute
Are you ready!
Here goes: we close to-day at +,
o'clock and keep closed until Tues.
day morning,
Clothes, shoes, hats and furnish.
ings for man or boy
ROGERS. PEET g. Co
Prince and Broafway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secCnd and BroadVay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
REGISTRATIONS.


ANpEnL1rrER Louis thirty years old OF No I7s Das,
Northumberland ATHEIST overcome at home; taken
Harlem Hospital
BEDFORD Robert twenty-four years old clerk over
come at Church and Leonard SITS: taken to Hudson
ovfrssS5. at 10 q. East Thirty
BENDCKER. Mary twenty-five years Ga OK NJ ii ~
p5oGsy s %ecsn5 5 IN 2T' Of No. S'
BERMATo, JOSEPH forty-four years old OF No a Car
i miaS1S to The Ne%HYork HosF1l
BERTRAND wil~n, twentyeish, years o. Of No 22s
ss taken 10 the pesIyten Hos
BROOKE ,ysnnns o ;4S Q, No ~ % ssa
Broadway: taken to the Hudson Street Hcsrtal.
BUscHn Conrad .; Union Hn chef IN nS , sGts
to the Hudson Street Hospital.
III home: sRn Of # S S' oSs
COHEN Charles. Of No S3I East Thrty-third st :,
cVelcome at ,Fourtsenth-st and Thrd-ave' taken
CoNNELLI Arthur torytoar years o4 Of NJ .ei
and Twef,6-ave.: iaSen 10 bellevue Hospital
5sees O. Ge ws sSs T n2os
DAVIS. Mss %' ,A aT years DID, Of No. ,2 Attorney
St, overcome at his home; taken to Gou'erneur
DIyTaicK. Ida twenty years old Of No 80 East
taken to Bellevue Hospital
pouGHERTY. John. sixty old. living at Thirty
and yourth-ave taken to bellevue Hospital.
FOLEY. wili4m thiIy years old. Of No 2o7 Vest on.
hundred ighteenh-st: overcome al one hundred
and;wen,etA-st. ana Eighih-aNe taken 10 Man
haitian Hospital
at Fifty-second-st and Twslfth-ave taken 10 Belle
Vue Hospital
CARGEDA. Istmael. twenty-four years old Of No. 35
West Twenty -ninth-s'.; No 81 William
taken 20 Hudson Street Hospital
GEIGEL. Joseph. thirty old. of No. l.50s Avenue
a at One-hundrec- and sixteenth and
Eighth-ave; taken to Manhattan Hospital
GERRY Thomas colored. twenty years Old. Of No 205
West sixty hrst-st overcome in front OF Hudson
Street Hospital.
GROH Andrew forty years old Of No. lGo Third
St taken 20 Hudson Street Hospital
UARTSETT John. forty -hve years old. OF No. III
Thrd-ave: overcome Il sis,eenth-si. and Union
square: taken TO Sew-York Hospital
HEALY ravid. forty Old Of No 2s77 Eishth-ave
overcome a. Sixy-ninh-st and the Boulevard; taken
Roosevelt H0spia!
NERVES William, thirty years Cd Of No "a Norfolk
A Ninth-ave. and Twentieth-st; taken
New-York Hospital
twenty-fcur years old. % No i5f
Fast One-hundred-snd- thireenth-st; overcome a.
Greenwich and Murray SITS; taken 10 TUCSON sUee'
Hospital
HURST Robert y day clerk at the Hudson Street Hos
pital; overcome while al work In the hospital
INTINDO Antonio. twenty-five years old. Of No. Sf-
West Thrty-sixth-st: overcome al No 6s3 HUDSON
ST.: attended and taken home.
JACKSON George A.. tveny-sNt years old, Of NO go
East hundred nd siseenths, overcome AT MS
home taken 20 Bellevue Hospital
KANAHAy Richard tweniy-four years old. Of No. 500
New-Yerk Volunteers; overcome a. YORK st hh",
West Broadway: taken TO Hudson Street Hospital ana
then home
KAToLFP. Max. nineteen yeas o. Of No - chryse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
DEATHS AND PROSTRATIONs.

The list OF cases OF heat prostration when cams
under TIE attention Of the police In the twenty!
four hours ending at midnight last night was
long one Fourteen Of the cases were fatal The
following Is the list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
Announcements.
z. & w.
L. & w.
NAKODAS.
The popular Summer collar

As dressing and color restorer Parker's
Hair Pnlsam never fails 70 satisfy.
Hndercorns the best cure for is cts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
CHRISTIAN LOVE.

For The Post.
The clouds that wrap the setting sun.
When autumn's softest CLEANS are ending,
when all bright hues together run,
In sweet confusion blending.
Why, MS watch their fieetng wreath.
Seem they the breath of life to breathe?
TO fanoys eye their motions prove
They mantle around the sun for love.
wouldst thou the life of souls discern?
Nor human wisdom, nor divine.
Helps thee by augbt beside to learn.
Love Is LIES only sign
The spring of tho regenerate heart,
The pulse. the glow OF every part,
Is the true love OF Christ. our Lord,
AS man embraced, as God adored.
No distance breaks the tie of blood.
Brothers are brothers evermore;
Nor wrong. nor wrath of deadliest mood.
That magic may o'erpower;
OFT ere the common source be known.
The kindred drops will claim their own.
h And throbbing pulses silently
Move heart twards heart by sympathy.
SO is it with true Christian hearts:
Their mutual share in Jesus blood
! An everlasting bond iuparts
I or hottest brotherhood.
Oh. might we all our lineage prove,
Give and forgive; do good and love.
BY soft endearment in life's hard strife
Tightening the load OF daily life
There is much need. for not as yet
| Are We in shelter or repose.
me molly mouse is stiil beset
With leagues of Sternest foes.
wild thoughts within, bad men without,
All evil spirits round about.
Are banded in unblest device
To spoil Loves earthly paradise.
! Then draw me nearer day by day.
| Each TO his brethren, all to God;
| Let the world take us she may,
| We must not change our road
| Not wondering. tho in grief, to find
The martyr foe still keeps her mind.
| But fixed to hold Loves banner fast.
| And by submission win at last. WIG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
al white Except Her Fnce.

ST. LoNIs UIObc- DcmOcrnt.
The passengers In the waiting room, CT the
union STATEN shortly before noon yesterday
were treated to sight which most of them
had never before witnessed. Marah Bolan
II woman with Jet black face. but with
hands arms ani body of snowy Willie, was
the strange phenomenon. She was born al
Clarinda, Iowa but has been living Will
friends at Benton Harbor Mich. She was
returning to her Parents at clarindG. TIL,
woman Is only q years of age, and stated
that for fifteen years her skin had been
changing color, for what reason or cause
she had no idea. She lifted up her sleeves
and showed SNOW white arms aud hands.
Her lips had also turned white, and srn CO.
olared that tho only dark spot remaining on
her body was her face, She Is the daughter
of colored parents and has mover had any i'll
ness that could cause such a transformation.
In fact. she has never been sick Il day in her
life, She says,