davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
CAPTURE BOER GUNS
British Baectually Reverse Legend of
Laing's Mex Near Ladysmith,
GENERAL FRENCH WINS A VICTORY
Drives tAe Transvaal Forces from Strong
Position in the Hills.
BATTLE LASTS FOR SEVERAL HOURS
General Kock Boer Commander, Wounded
and Taken Prisoner.
ATTle LASTS FOR SEVERAL HOURS
WHITE WATCHES ACTION FROM TRAIN
wounded Taken Hack to Ladysmith
IN Hospital Trains and Arc being
Well Cared For in Town Hall
nnd Churches.

Nopyright 1899, by Press Publishing COY
LONDON, Oct. 24.-(New York World Ca
olegram-Special Telegram )-Burleigh CA
bles the Daily Telegraph as follows:
AT Ladysmith Sunday afternoon the
legend OF Laing's Mex was effectuallv re-
versed when a small force of British
troops of all arms of the service, under
General French, proceeded sixteen miles
out toward Eandslaagte and after sharp
battle Tor several hours drove the Beers out
CT remarkably strong position in the hills
and captured three OF the enemy's quick
nring nine-centimeter pieces and a number
OF wagons with stores of ammunition
"kock, their general. and a member of
the Transvaal executive council was
wounded and is our prisoner
our men, both the regulars and the vol
unteers. did superb work and despite our
losses the enemy was hard pushed from
cover to cover and finally boltng ran like
rabbits, throwing away their guns and
clothing to facilitate their escape even find
Ing 10 time to catch or saddle their horses
Nest of the fugitives looked as though they
would keep on running for weeks The clos
ing hours OF the battle were fought in cold
heavy rain, which continued to fall during
most of the fight. Our troops bivouacked in
the Beers position, but the wounded were
sent back in trains and wagons.
Il carried in a dispatch from French to
White, who later on came out by train and
watched the action for awhile.
THE evening and night were very dark
and a heavy rain was falling during the
entire engagement.
THE flank attack was gallantly carried
out by the Manchester and Gordon infantry
and the Imperial Light Horse artillery,
while the front attack, which was made
with great boldness, was carried out by the
Devonshire regiment.
THE wounded were brought back to Lady,
smith in hospital trains and are being well
cared for in the town hall and in the
churches. which had been previously fitted
up as hospital buildings and are we'll l-sulte,s
for the purpose"
Ashmead Bartlett had a question before
the House OF Commons today asking whether
the government had any information OF a
coalition between the foreign powers against
Great Britain.
| A. ]. Balfour, government leader, privately
asked Bartlett not to put the question, which
was formally postponed until Thursday but
| 1t is not expected to be heard of again.
| Balfour's action tends to give color to the
apprehension OF foreign trouble which is en-
tertained in certain parliamentary circles,
! though the ministers have privately declared
| that they have received no information to
| support such a report,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
QUARREL OVER A PARSONAGE
Methodist Preacher Arrested at st.
Lawrence, $. d., for Trying to
Move Church Property.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Rev.
Mr.. Novel;, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at st. Lawrence and at Miller,
S. D., attempted last Friday to move the
parsonage from st. Lawrence to Miller,
and was arrested on the complaint of some
people of St. Lawrence.
Later a number of Methodist women of
Miller, accompanied by the sheriff and a
gang of workmen, went to st. Lawrence
to get the parsonage building and take 1t
to Miller.
Senator King, DIR. Taylor and Mr.. Mooms
OF st. Lawrence were arrested by Miller peo-
pie on the charge of intimidating the labor
ers.
The women are supposed tonight to be on
their way to Miller with the parsonage.
The pastor is still under arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
BOERS ATTACK KIMBERLEY
News Received of Bombardment by
Combined Forces of TransvnnI
and Flag of Truce Raised.

Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. 24.-(New York World
Cablegram-SpeciaI Telegram.)-The World g
special from Kimberley, dispatched Thurs
day at $3.50 p. m, and which was carried by
mounted messenger to Orange river and
thence cabled, says:
Combined Boer attack in large force with
heavy guns Is expected tomorrow and should
the British successfully resist ultimate sue
cess Is assured" Then come the following
words, as II hurriedly added:
"Boers shelled the town and the town sent
flag OF truce. Must close. No casualties in
the bombardment."
Cronje Advancing ON Kimberley.
LONDON Oct. 25.-The London Telegraph
has the following from De Aar, Cape Colony,
dated Monday:
The Transyaal government is about is
suing a proclamation declaring the district
north OF the Yaal river and including Bech-
uanaland to be Boer territory.
"Commandant Cronse, who has been twice
repulsed at Msfeking is said to be advanc-
ing on Kimberley and to be impressing men
and selling stores and munitions in British
territory. He left a small force investing
Mafeking. The Free State Beers are NOV
ing westward in order to join him for an
! attack on Kimberley"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
Movement. of ocean Vessels. Oct. "a

At Glasgow-Arrived-Sta of Nebraska
from New York;
Al Yokohama-Saied-st. Irene, for Ia
coma.
At Boulogne-Arriyed-S from
New York for Rotterdam.
At New Northumberland from
Antwerp; Brazilia, from Hamburg. Sailed
Cymric for Liverpool.
At Bremen-Arriyed-K Louis e
from New York.
At Plymouth - Arrived - Pennsylvania
from New York for Hamburg.
At .southampton-Arriyed-Trave, from
New York for Bremen.
At Cherbourg-Arriyed- Frederic
from New York for Bremen and later ar.
rived at Southampton.
At -Arriyed-Ultonla. from
Boston for Liverpool and proceeded
Oceanic from New York for Liverpool and
proceeded.
At Observation-Disclosures, from
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
ALTON TO INSURE employees
Plan Inaugurated as Result of Pro-
hibitory Premiums Demanded by
Insurance Companies.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA plan for insuring
its employees has been inaugurated by the
management OF the Chicago & Alton rail-
road, as a result OF the prohibitory pre-
miums demanded by insurance companies
The proposition OF the company is to de-
fray one-haf the premium of each policy,
the men to stand the other half. So far as
learned this is the first instance Of a railroad
offering without condition to help defray the
expenses OF an insurance policy for it's en-
ployes out OF its own pocket.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
Elevator Drops Six Floors

CHICAGO, Oct N-The passenger eleya-
tor in the Warren Springer, building, 23l
South Canal street, fell from the sixth floor
man and injuring three, two OF whom Will
probably die. The dead: John Hinkus.
errand boy, 10 years of age instantly killed.
juries. may die; Fred Schultz, back sprained
and internal injuries, may die; John Ellie.
conclusion OF the brain, Will recover. "AN
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
Cronje Advancing on Kimbe
Rumor of wiIdman,s Recall.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 24,-The Oregon
ian says: "The recall from his post OF duty
OF h. Widman, United States consul general
at Hong Kong. is imminent. 1t is said he
is to be relieved from duty for cause and
the cause is his prominence with the affairs
OF Aguinaldo, the Filipino rebel. The sue
cessor 20 Wildman will be Or. Edward Bed
loe, United States consul at Canton, who was
recently called TO Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
SERIOUS BOX CAR FAMINE
santa Fe and Southern Pacific Unable
to Handle Orange, Dried Fruit
and Walnut Crop.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 24.-The box.
car famine is becoming serious in southern
California. In short time the movement
westward of the orange, dried fruit and
walnut crops will begin and there are not
enough cars to make a showing. The Santa
Fe line is 300 cars short and the Southern
Pacific Is also very short.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
DELAY SHIPMENT OF TROOPS
Bad Weather Prevailing on Pacific
Coast Interfering with Trans
pOrtatiOn of Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Information re-
ceived by the transportation department of
the quartermaster generals office indicates
that the shipment of troops to Manila has
been delayed recently by the bad weather
prevailing on the Pacific coast,
There are about fourteen regiments yet
to start for Manila and the department feels
satisfied that they can all be gotten there
by Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
viii send Marine. to CavIte.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Secretary Long
has issued an order for the dispatch OF an
other battalion of marines to Cavte, the
naval station near Manila. The marines are
now being gathered together from Wash
ington. League Island and Boston and prob
ably will be transported to the Philippines in
the cruiser Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24,-Captain C. O.
Howard, formerly Of Nebraska, at present
living in this city. has written to Secretary
Of War Root. volunteering his services to
take the place OF his brother, the late Cap
tain Guy Howard, who was recently killed
during an engagement with the Filipino in
surgents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
AlIen to Commnnd signnI Corps.

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Colonel James
Allen of this city left for San Francisco.
He has been assigned to the command of
the signal corps in the Philippines. Colonel
Allen enjoys the distinction of having COM
municated the first news to General Greedy,
chief signal officer, OF the presence of Ger
yera's fleet in the harbor at Santiago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
Fighting in Panny,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The War depart
ment has received the following cablegram:
MANILA, Oct. 24.-Hughes reports Panay
insurgents driven out OF Negros. Byrne
struck one band, killed ten, captured thir-
teen. Native troops struck another band,
killed six. No casualties. OTIS"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
Ordered To philippines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-The Forty eighth
volunteer infantry, now on duty at Fort
Thomas, KY. has been ordered TO proceed to
San Francisco on the 7th of November pre-
paratory to embarking for the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska.
Threatening Weather and Cooler; North
erly Winds.
Tcn,n,r,,u.o an. nu,.h. xc.,crdux,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25
Flashes Two RevoIyers.

Instantly Williams flashed two re-
yolvers, but before he had time to shoot
James had drawn his revolver and at once
fired at him. The bullet went wide of the
mark and Williams then fired and jumped
from the wagon. perfect fusillade en-
sued and Officer Albro sprang from his
buggy, continuing to fire until Williams
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25

Wheat. $500 (bushels).. 20. .333,01t
Onts, $500 tbushclsD. .... 53,57 .OD7
Rye, ISD0 tbusheIs). ........ 3,O43.7 ~
barley, 1S0D (bushcIs)...... 2,1G7 ,:,:.O
Potatoes, 1880 (bushcIs). .15,350, ,8OT
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-25

CAPETOWN, Oct. ga message re-
ceived this afternoon from Mafeking by way
OF Lourenzo Marquee says: "All well in
Mafeking October 90"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25
THE HARVEST FEAST AT
MOULTON.
A Fine Display And Large Crowd.

Last Sunday the writer witnessed
the celebration of the Hermann's
Park Nerein, which showed that
the people of Moulton take great
interest in celebrations.
The decorated wagons could not
be excelled in larger cities. Among
them we noticed L. t. Fehrenkamp,
representing dealer in windmills,
pumps and lumber, receiving the
first prize r.. Albrecht, represent
ing his blacksmith and wheelwright
business, receiving second prize I;
Frank Wagner, with a monster
beer barrel on The wagon, represent
ing the City beer, receiving third
prize Henry Etlinger, representing
his meat market, receiving fourth
prize Luecke u Rothbauer, repre-
senting their saloon, receiving fifth
prize and J. G. Bohnenkanp, rep
resenting his saloon, receiving sixth
prize.
The battlesldp Texas was well
initiated, In the evening at 4
O'Clock the battleship Texas began
to lombard Moro Castle, which
lasted nearly one-half hour and the
Castle was destroyed and finally
went up in smoke, under great ap-
plause.
The Sinner Firemen's band played
in the evening several pieces which
we're well received. There was also
tournament riding which we did
not witness. The ball at night was
well attended, nearly 100 couples
taking part in it,
Shiner was we'll represented,
among them we noticed the follow
ing Mr.. and. Mrse.M- E. VOTERS,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25
Moulton News.

Moulton. Texas, Oct. %, 1899
Editor GA&ErrE:
Married Mr.. Jos. A. Dro2d Of this
place to Miss Mary Parma of Stuff
Texas. Monday morning October
%, 1899, at 10 o'clock at the Cath
olic church, Bluff, Texas. The
GAZETTE wishes them long and
happy life.
Prof John Crouch, of the old
Moulton school, had the misfortune
to lose twenty dollar bill one day
last week while in town doing some
trading.
Mrs, Emil Buescher and little
Alfred are here from Smithyille
spending few days, visiting the
homefollla and friends.
Mr.. Woford, of Guero, is here
with bunch of horses.
DR.. Gray now.spogts, the finest
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25

On the 10th of December, 1897,
Rev. S. A, Donahoe, pastor M. g..
Church, South. PIT. Pleasant, w,
Va, contracted a severe cold which
was attended from the beginning
by violent coughing. He says ;
"After resorting to a number Of So
called specifics usually kept in
the house. tono purpose, [ purchas-
Ell bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which acted like charm.
| most cheerfully recommend it to
the public" For sale by all Drug
cists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25
Additional Mouiton News.

There will soon be several inn
portant business changes in Moul-
ton.
There are rumors of more we'd
dings in and around Moulton,,
Keep your eyes and ears open.
Mrs. Leona Kot2ebue went to-
G ,nzales last Thursday to stand an
examination for certificate to-
teach. She has accepted a position
in the old Moulton school
Ed. Boehm was in Hnlletsville
last week, serving on the jury.
Tho total cotton receipts Of Moul e
ton up to last Thursday were 1883
bales. Moulton ought to receive
1000 bales mora before the close of
the season.
The GAzETTE's steadfast friend,
Mr.. J. c. johnson, was in Moulton,
last Wednesday on business.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25

II wish to express my thanks to-
the manufacturers Of Chamberlain'a
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoen Rem
edy, for having put ON the market
such wonderful medicine" says
w. w. Massingill, of Beaumont,
Texas. There are many thousands
of mothers whose children have
been saved from attacks of dysen
terry and cholera iMhutum whcn
must also feel thankful, 1t is for
sale by all Druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Wangemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. II. Niemeyer, Mr, and
Mrs. Mrs. Aug. Schramm, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Seydler, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. b. Richter, Mr., f. w. Hillmer
and fsmily, Misses Isabel and Liz.
zie Wendtland.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25
HONOR ROLL.

r. ALB 7EcHT,
GEORGE HoBsMAN,
WM. HILLMER,
i, TAMTKE,
GERHARD SEIMEs,
CHhs. EscHENBUKG, +,
f, w, PFErL,
HENRY MENNE,
A. HERM,
PAUL RAAz,
HENRY RENEENY
VIM. F. KocH,
0HAs, DUyEL,
WM, KoETIlER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25

The most stubborn cases OF bron--
chitis succumb to BALLA Il DIS,
HOREHOUND SYRUP. Price % andt
80 cts. For sale by Ang. Grave
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-25

buggy in town,
Mr., Louis Niebuhr, OF Yoakum,
came up to attend the feast andl
ball last Sunday,
READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
wHFRE TO 60 TO-DAY.

s,.sa restns uaaer ,,e auspices q ne West
-, .s1- ir.atway. 5 Is , Address by
-~-e 81 r..-s.1s = Nebraska A.. women invited
o..'- -.-sss o. tae Kings County Hospital Train
07a- S-l .- N--ses. u TIE chapel. clarkson-st..
4.e-st
.-.-.. meeting O., the Society to- the Study O.,
A's-e ~ --s T-zes. Msdison-ave. AID Fifty-ni1th-
s. ESQ y.
49, -..-.. -.s-. ~ lie Girls Friendly Society o
-"e meets .r F. - - parish house. ClasSon and
--n. ayes 8r1.f.5n r. afternoon
- --..-.-s ~ the F,rtngh;ly Cub. o. Rockville
49, c.a.re L5-s Island p M
49,. -e- Paw Worars Club holds It's Nrst meeting AZ
800 Cvs-e- Ha,. -ors -s.fr- p n
So ssrs meeting A., ne National Council q ne Amer
f-e----a = -',-s IN A. Association Hail. No.
~ y .r.as1e-s-. rr. 1Slsn , n
vss-1 g. ne c,i.-a Club the home o. Mrs Clarke.
81 rs -t Mas save. Brooklyn 30 ? m
-Ss...re e-a-e party by s. stephens Wonans Cath
9.- fe-et 4-t Logon 10. lo6 Frs; Place, Brook
.r evening"
-. -ea- ASSOCIATION os Allied meets 4. rs rom,
~ y rer-sre Hal this evening Paper by Mary A.
sac scr fis1r.o Ornarne-. and rs Application 70
Homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TEACHING THE KING OF BEASTS.
WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE TAMEs LIONS
RULES TO FOLLOW

..,,-,,- ? ar, asked how am training Wallace
,. s.e,r.-vear-oil. forest rred Aon' said woman
,,-. tanner recently u reply that am training
,t-, Us ] have trained au the other Hons "N's'
.s,,.ario- or rather. suhjlsauon. have take" I'D
band during the more than ten years that nave
h,.r known ~ the public as a lion tanner az"
,,.t,r him with "a view 20 eairns first his tolel-
$780,. ...ors bis liking and. third. bis respect
and obedience
.,lyauace is The hardest experiment. J have ever
.-,4 ar ra has never known any living creature
..,-..rior 20 himself The training u lion should
,,,i, when ~ is a cub Ar present am iryMs
90 gin Walace's goodwill. | visit MN ever
lr,iry and feed him Win N.Y. own hands
stand on a platform which IS on Jewel with nm
and TALK 20 him and give hin meat and mix He
has learned TO know me ana 20 come 10 me "A"h
] cali ..,,.
..v,b.n frs, enter the cage of lion. take
ut.t ,,. Ca fl4e. ~ ught board and q small iron
$780,, ,., f.-r.r % .rt,rpoet between nay body and
h,rn n Do springs ~ ne. and the latter 10 punish
him with after have escaped him
..-rno rules FOR Hon tanning may Do CONDENSED
t,to two general ones First make your subject
familiar with your presence" and. second. MAKO
hin, understand chat you Intend 20 Dee oneyel-iha'
VOL, $40, cyeryfhinr know everything, and are All
noverfui The frst sign ~ weakness. mental or
rhvel,al ruins You with the Don. You may be"i
him for disobedl,nco or INSTRUMENTATION. but one
blow TOO many may make MIN desperate. Then. he
VIII care for nothing bur revenge. The Hon "K.
an his family is treacherols. and he is swift and
INV Prince Who is second 20 no performing lion
r fAe fll. brought uI. as on" hiitNt sa,, ~
around win NO. and fairly loved him into doing
ANYTHING ! wanted him 90 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
MISSION WORK N FOREIGN FIELDS.

Syracuse Y Y Nov About TWO hundred DEL
egates from the Ne~-Engand States are IN at
tendance AZ the thirty-secorf annual meeting on
the National Womans Board q Missions oc tho
Congregational Church. now IN session n this city
The address of welcome was delivered ~ NFs' l.
y Packard Of this city. and the response was
made by Mrs Judsou smith. % Boston The re-
ports from The foreign fields We're presented by me
CORRESPONDING secretaries Mrs Joseph Cook. OF
Boston. Mrs F T. Strong o. Auburncae, Mass;
Mrs John d. Means. ol Arournda4e, Mass ana
Mrs Lucy VI Fay. ~ Boston. - a.
Mrs ! p Jones OF Maiura India. gave an az,
dress N "Wha, the Century Has Done for WOMAN nt
IN rrf4, , a-f Mrs Alice Gordon Gulick. or SPAIN
rave an address on After the Var MISS , l..
r.. .r.ae.rar reported receipts ~ tlktfo 90 WIN
ts,.-c- IN The treasury Of 8 6g 4s. The perrna-
ranr fnrt shows a total OF 800 ....,
mn. ...ts-roon Mrs " VI Patrick Of Constanti-
,,, ,.' smoke on The Higher Education OF Women
H., ra frfrienf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
OYSTER SL0oP SUNK II THE NARRoWs.

An oyster sioop. name unknown sunk IN the Mar
-o,,. or.poslte Nlnetieth-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday
forenoon M Il o'clock T. H. believed that her crew
~ i've men escaped The masts = the boat are
sticking about ten feet oar of the water and abe Is
in danger u being cur IN t'o hy ocean liners
Peter Harley OK For, Hamilton. Who witnessed the
accident said last night.
The sloop. which is about sixty fe-i long was
outward bound when ! nrst sa~ her aad Was
,aro.ning Several tugs were near her Tho crew
ba1 rim. 70 get Of She acted ~ y she had been
IA. b.. "A bigger boat AL beg sails W,sf set when
-ne went down There Was not much WIND az me
,irn. ard fn. sea VS. fairly smooth
The Manhattan police were Informed o. The acct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

II Saunders has sen, 81 AS initiation Zee ,or p
now member: Mrs Josiah Shove. ~ IaN,'cHf
r. T. sert 81 for four months contribution On i"7
,rlro g. for membership in the r. = = Mrs
George = Pratt. ~ Bra-tsboro w.. - cents 10
s-arns fo- th4 endowment fund. ant r. j.. ~
Pasadena Call. S-sa 90 hr sent 20 tar ~ Io-7
70 buy % Christmas e.tt t.r A soi'.7l ann g. IT. '''
lowers f0- a ''-hgt ir' IT, nlatr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
rryrR4L or MISS WOOD.

The funeral o. Miss Jessie wooi. who died at her
ho-~. vo lgl East Foriy-third-si on Sunday. was
held AZ 81. Chrysos,ou's Chapel yesterday She
va. buried in Woodia~n
The Mis-es Kate and sylvia i'4'ei WEI. 20, o'
~, .,.,s .o,,r+~, who had known Miss Wood
IN her English home and the SAD duty OF h'u.' 'is
her relatives ia England ana ar gay IN go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Mrs Hiram Wl-sie q P1grhkeeDse. \ y. is
AFRAID her r. s. s correspondents VIII think neT
negligent IN not replying % their KIND letters o''
Mrs Wats!s has boon seriously a. She was re-
moved from her country home % this cry. where
hor condition was critical FOR weeks ~ fl-ls-
ure % announce that she is rccot'r ii- AlfAo-s D
SIN regu.riug the services " a trained nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

We hsseech Thee Lord 70 behold rs with favor.
folk II many families and nations. gathered TO-
gcther IN the peace ~ This roof, weak men rrsu
women suh-lsfine urfor inc covert or . ~
patience BE rafienr still. suffer us yet "a "nte
longer with our broken promises 0t good VIII
our idle erdaavors against evil suffer us WNlie
longer 70 endure and Il IL may boz. help MS 70 % !,
better Bless 90 us our extraordinary me- cl'7' u
tre day com. when hey must be taken AYE ,4-
play the man under Affections BE with our rie nd-
30 with ourselves go with each OF us 10 Ie-t' y
any awake temper 20 them the dark hours o-
watching and when the day returns 20 rs. our sun
and comforter call us uq With mornins aces ana
with morning hearts. eager to labor cas- TO -
fapnv n happiness shall be our portion ana II
tho day be- marked for sorrow. strong - enaL.e \.
We thank Thee ana praise Thee and In the words
% Him 10 whom this day Is sacred close our ooa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

PERHAPS some % The r. : members do not
know that the New-York state Division Of The
Tribune Sunshine Society belongs 70 The STATE
Fcderations of Clubs. Il comprises a membership
larger than that 10 any other federated club Mrs
Joseph Fairchid Knapp State president n New
York and Mrs Theodore r. Seward. FIRST vice.
president q fhe international society. Will represent
The society the convention ~ ~ omen CUBS 70
te held IN Rochester next week.