davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

The fair and festival at the Jackson
Street Baptist church. on June 12-13-
II. will be held in the large and COM
mOdious school room, and the supper
will be served in the dining rooms be-
low. Already eight hundred tickets
have been disposed of by the ladies
of the church. The proceeds of the
undertaking will De devoted to beauti-
flying ,thc church property.
The supper will I've served between
the hours Of $50 ard 1890 o'clock each
evening. The booths will be filed
with useful and fancy articles and will
be in charge of the following: Ladies'
Aid society, Mrs. Richard Nichols,
president, ChCir booth, Miss Matte
Thomas and assistants; Baptist
Young Peoples urion, Miss Jcmima
Rodcrick AMI assistants; Fidelians,
Mrs. John Thomas; ice cream par
lors, John Lloyd and lady walters;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07

The annual banquet of the members
of the Alumni association Of the Dun
more High school was held last night
in odd Fellows hail. The occasion
had been looked forward to through
the long months of the year by the
members as time when friendships
may be again )re-established more
closely, and recolections of pleasur-
able school days passed in review.
The rooms were early filled with an
animated throng Of young people, and
at o'clock, when the orchestra pro-
ceeded to tune their instruments, the
floor was cleared end dancing was in
duged in until 1890 o'clock when
Caterer Hanley, of Scranton, arranged
the tables and his delcacies for the
banquet proper.
After the feast of good things,
Thomas Jordan, in behalf Of the AL
umni association, gave an address on
the alumni Of today. Professor r.
n. Davis, principal of the High school,
ably responded. Professor c. L,
Niemeyer, of the Latin department,
followed with the toast, school Ath-
lctics." The graduating class of the
High school for this year was looked
after by Erwin Miller in his toast,
Welcome to the Glass OF 1900" The
response, by James O'Horc, contained
many good things. Later came the
toast to the faculty by Miss Sally Gill
lgan, in which the bars of restriction
we're down and the faculty receiving
it's share of good natured criticism.
AS the small hours began to grow
larger, the festivities began to wano
and good. night was exchanged be-
tween the members, who realized that
another year had rolled around and
another successful banquet of the
Dunmore alumni was at an end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Dudley Handley. of Pittston avenue,
yesterday registered as a law student
in the office of p. w. Stokes, esq. Mr..
Handley is a recent graduate of Holy
Cross college.
The third anniversary of the South
Side bowling club will be held in their
club house on Maple street, Friday
evening. A fine musical entertain-
ment has been provided and a game
of ten pins has been arranged be-
tween their team and a central city
team for a prize of $40,
Miss Louisa Houch, OF Cleveland, o.,
is visiting Mrs. Techman, of Maple
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
MINooKA.

From present indications there will be large
delegation from this place in attendance at the
Rev. Father Feeey's excursion to Heart Lake
on the 18th inst.
Mr. Anthony Lynch, Of South Scranton. and
Miss Kate Holern, very estimable young
lady of this place, were united in marriage
Yesterday afternoon at St. Josephs church by
Rev, w. A. German. Mr. Owen Lynch, a
brother of the groom, was groomsman, and Mis-,
Bridget MCGOWAN, of Old Forge, was brides.
maid After the ceremony the bridal party
enjoyed a drive to Pittston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
wing is the detailed score.
SOUTH SCRANTON
BOYS MARROW ESCAPE.

Frank Boyer, the 13-year-old son of
Frederick Boyer, of Cedar avenue had
a narrow escape from serious injury
last evening while returning from a
blacksmith shop with his fathers
horse, which had just been shod.
While driving down Cedar avenue
the horse stumbled in the deep gutter
intersecting Maple street, and fell, tip
ping over the wagon and throwing
young Boyer out over the horse. The
lad pluckily held on to the reins. Be
ever, and prevented a runaway. Be-
yond few painful bruises about the
head he was uninjured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07

candy table, Miss Ht rlow and Miss
Ludwig; lemonade and peanuts, Ed
ward Watkins and William Davis.
The Ladies Aid have worked a quilt
of marvellous beauty, the centre
square having the outline OF the
church building. The whole is out
lined with silk, and will be for sale.
The decorations will be unique and
elaborate. There will be a short pro-
sramme each evening. The general
admission will be &c cents each night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
OTHER LIINE BRIDES.

william j. Mathews, of North Fill
more avenue. and Miss Amanda Tit
man, of Lafayette street, went to New
New York yesterday, where they were
united in marriage. Both are we'll
known residents of this city. The
groom is an attaChe of Davis dye
works on Penn avenue. and the bride
was formerly employed at Jonas
Longs Sons. They will reside on
Lafayette street upon their return.
John Rehle, of North Bromley ave-
nue. and Miss Loretta Carroll, of Lu-
zerne street, We're united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, by Rev.
J. b. Whelan, at ST. Patrick's Catholic
church. The couple We're driven 20 the
home of the brides parents after the
ceremony, where reception was held
Both are popular young people, who
enjoy large acquaintance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
THIRD BOWLING GAME.

The third game in the contest be-
tween the Elks' bowling team and
the South Side bowling club took place
on Tuesday evening on the alleys of
the South Side bowling club, on Maple
street. The South Scranton team won
by 1S2 pins.
The following Is the detailed score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
DAYS D0INGS In
DUNM0RE BOROUGH
ANNUAL BANQUET AND DANCE
OF HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

Held. Last Night in Odd Fellows
Hall and Attended by Large
Number of Graduates-Sever
Toasts Responded to and a Most
Enjoyable Evening Spent by All.
Reception rendered Rev. w. F.
Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. w. Pin
nell Entertain-other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
BRIEF NOTES.

Rev Robert NJ. Green, d. D., of
Phoenixvllle, Pa., will give his popu-
lar lecture on Fuss, Fun and Fits
in Europe. or the Ups and Downs on
the Continent" next Friday evening,
June 18th, at O'Clock, at the Dudley
Street Baptist church.
The funeral of Francis, the little two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ward, of Walnut street, who died
Tuesday, will be held this afternoon az
3 o'clock. Services will be held at the
home on Walnut street and interment
made in the Dunmore cemetery.
A meeting of the Firemen's Relief
association was held last evening in the
borough building. A charter has been
applied for by the association.
The first annual social of the De-
fender base ball club will be held in
Laurel Hill park pavilion, Saturday
evening, June 20.
Council meets in regular session to-
night in the borough building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
REV. ]. B. SWEET is NOW A DOC
TOR OF DIVINITY.

Degree Conferred Upon Him by Wi
ley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nc
Nulty-Fitzsimmons, Matthews-Tit-
man, Rehle-Carroll Weddings--Fair
and Festival at jackson Street
Funeral of Mrs. Marian
Evans Will Take Place This Af-
ternoon-Initial Supper Tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
Linen Skirts for Ladies
And Wash Dresses for Children

une has come, and of course we're
speaking of Skirts and Dresses for
summer wear only. Beauty, econ
omy and service have never before
been so happily blended as this sea-
son, and we feel we'll assured that a
visit to this department now, while
the stock is complete, will prove both
pleasant and profitable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
Pea Coal $l.25 a Ton Delivered

to South Side. central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orderT to ]. T.
Slarkey, 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66S3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
OBITUARY..

Thomas Morgan passed away yesterday morn
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Morgan, ON Scotch street. Olyphant. De-
ceased had been i'll about a week with inhamma'
tion of the bowels. but his condition was not
considered serious until a short time before his
death. lie was born in olyphant twenty-five
years ago and has spent his entire life at that
place lie had many warm friends who mourn
his early death. Besides his parents he is sur
Hyed by one sister and two brothers. The fu'
neral announcement will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07

Mrs Mary Igo, the wife of James Igo Of 2lO
Ham court, South scranton, died yesterday after
a short illness She was 27 years OF age and
well known in South scranton. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning with services al
St. Peters cathedral, and intelment in the Ca
thedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07

Jacob +. Buntz. one of the Oldest and best
known citizens of South Scranton, died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at his h9We op Cedar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Thieves broke into a shed containing
n stationary engine, owned by John
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07

avenue, Mr. Buntz was 72 years Of age, and had
been in feeble cordition for some time. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been made,
August Rempe, a former hotel keeper Of Cedar
avenue, died yesterday morning of dropsy at the
Lackawanna hospital, aged AZ years. Funeral
will take place this afternoon at o'clock. seS
vices in st. Mary's church. Interment 10 be made
in the German Catholic cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07

Visits Of inspection are welcomed and even
though you may not contemplate buying
now we shall be delighted to show you our
carefully selected stock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Up in Maine.

I'm workin' this week in the wood-lot; hearty
old job, you can bet;
/ finish my chores with lantern, and marin
has the table all set
By the time get in with the Hilkin; and after
/ wash at the sink,
And marm sets saucer o strainin's for the cat
and the kittens to drink,
Your uncle is ready for supper, with an appe-
tite whet to edge
That'n cut like bush-scythe in swale grass. and
couldn't be dulled On A ledge. III.
And marm she stats open the oven, and pulls
out heapin' full tin
OF the rippin' est cream-tartar biskit a man ever
pushed at his chin
We pile some more wood the fire, and open
the damper full blare.
And pull up and pitch into supper-and COM
fort-and taste good-wal, there!
And the wind swooshes over the chimbley, and
scTapes at the shingles cross grain,
But good double winders and bankin' are mighty
good friends here in Maine.
/ look 'crost the table to mother, and marin
she looks over at me,
And passes another hot biskit and says, Won't
you have some more teaY
And while am stirrin' the sugar l relish the
sound OF the storm.
For, thank the good Lord, We are cosey and the
stock in the tie-up is warm.
tell We. the SON. o. the FIRE and the chirruping
hiss o tire tea,
The roar Of the wind in the ehimbey, they sound
dreadful cheerful 10 me.
But they'd harrer me, plague me, and fret me,
unless as | set here knew
That the critters are munchin' their fodder and
bedded and conf table too.
These biskits are light as a feather, but, boy,
they'd be heaviern lead
II | thought that my bosses was siliv nm, II
thought that my cattle warn't fed.
There's men in the neIshborhood round me who
pray somw'at louder than me;
They wear better clothes, SIR on S,rnday-chfp in
fo- the heather Chinee;
But the cracks in the sides O. their tie-ups are
wide as the door o their pew,
And the winter cores in there showlin with
the sleet and the snow peitin'~ through
Step il there sir, AIRY mOTnin' and look at
their crittersi 'Twould
As If they were bilers engines, and all o them
check full O steam.
I've got an old-fashioncd religion that calkilates
Sundays for rest,
Put If there warn't time. sir. week days to
batten a tie-up I'm blest.
I'd use un Sunday OF such-like, and let the
burned heather folks go
While | fastened some boards the Intel to
keep out the most and the snow.
I'd stand all the 'rowns OF the parsOn before I'd
have courage to face
The dumb holle- eyes o the critters hooked up in
a frosty old place.
And I'll bet We that in the hereafter the men who
have STAYED on their knees
And let some poor, fuzzy old cattle stand out IN
tic-up and freeze
VIII find that the heat O. the hot place is keyed
to an extra degree
For the men who forgot 10 consider that critters
Holman p. Day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07

THE ISLE OF UNREST Py Henry Setor Merri-
man. New York: Dodd, Mead Co. sl-5O.
A FURNACE OF EARTH. BY Halle Erninie
Rives. New York: The Camelot Company.
LITTLE GIRL IN OLD WASHINGTON. By
Amanda NJ. Douglas. New York: Dodd, Mead
& Co. $50.
nay Baylor. Boston: Houghton, MiffiE & Co.
THE FALL OF UTOPIA. BY Charles ]. Bayne
Boston: Eastern Publishing Company. sl.Oo.
SQUIRRELS AND OTHER FUR BEARERS. By
John Burroie s. Boston: Houghton Mffin
THE BLACK Gown. By Ruth Hall Boston:
Iioughton. Miffi, Go. $50.
SHORT STORY MIXING. By Charles Raymond
Barrett. Phi. i. NV York: The Baker 81
Taylor Company. 500
EXPANSION UNDER NEW WoRLD-eONDlrloNs
By Josiah Strong. New York: The Baker y
THE CRICKET on THE HEARTH. Casselrs Ma
tional Library. sev York: Casseil x Co
SOME SHORT STORIES. By seumas MaeManus,
Julien Gordon. and Others. New York: In
pressionist Publishing Company.
THE LIVING UNIVERSE BY Henry Wood Bos-
tom Lee Il Shepard.
THE EMANCIPATION oF THE WORKERS. By
Raphael Buck. Chicago: Charles II. Kerr 4
IN THE HANDS OF THE REDcoATs By Ever
rett T. Tomlinson. Boston: lloughton, Mf-
fin & Co. Sl.50.
AN INDIAN GIyER. By ". ID. Howels Boston,:
Houghton. Mi'fin n Co.
THE SMOKING CAR BY W D. Howells: Bos-
tom Houghton, Mifhin & Co.
WHEN THE DEAD AWAKEN. BY Henrik Ihsen.
Translated by William Archer. Chicago: Her
bert S. Stone & Co. $l.25.
MARSHFIELD, THE OBSERVER, AND THE
DEATH DANCE. By Egerton Castle. Chi
cage: Herbert s Stone Il Co. $50.
THE ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE. BY c. z. Woods.
Chicago: Herbert s. Stone & Co. S125
HELEN KELLER SOUVENIR. Concentrating
the Harvard Final Examination for Admis-
r,1I Wag frsyfn oil
AS IT IS TO BE BY Cora Linn Daniels. Boston,:
Little. Brown Co. Sl.oo
sIGURD ECKDABS BRIDE. By Richard Voas.
Translated by Mary j. sahord- f9ston; LAT
sHADowINGs. By Lafcadio Hearn. Boston:
Little. Brown & CO. sec
A LIFE OF FRANCIS PARKMAN. BY Charles
Haight Farnham. Boston; Little, Brown
A CHILD OF GLEE. BY A G. Piympton Bos-
ton: Little, Brown u Co.
FRANCE BY John Edward Con tenay Bofley'
New York: Macmillan Con.rsn7. $3.50.
THE HALF IIEARTED. By john Ruchan. Bos-
ton: Houghton, Mtain & Co a.50
THE BENNETT TWINS. By Gracr Marguerite
Hurd New York: The Macmillan Company
A BREAKER OF LAWS BY W. PETIT Ridge. New
York: The Macmillan Company. Sl0
SOUTHERN ECHOES. By Louis Pike. Boston;
Eastern Publishing Company.
RACE PROBLEMS OF THE SOUTH. by the
Southern Society for the Promotion OF Study
Of the Race Conditions and Problems in the
South b. f. johnson Publishing Company.
THE EXPATRIATES. BY Lillian Bell. New York:
Harper & Brothers $50.
FORTUNES BOATS. BY Barbara Yechton Bos'
ton: Houghton. Mitfin & Co. $50.
THE MONITOR AND THE NAVY UNDER STEAM.
By Frank NJ. Bennett. Boston: HouGhton,
Miffiin & Co. $50.
WITH HOOPS OF STEEL By Florence Finch
Kelly. indianapolis; The Bowen Merrill Com
pany.
THE MOON METAL. BY Garrett p. Serviss- Ssw
York: Harper & Brothers. Sl.0O.
THROUGH THE YUKON GOLD DlGGlN"S. By
Josiah Edward Spur. Boston: Eastern Pub
fishing Company.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
The Quest Af,er Music.

voice. a voice is calling through the night.
Steepers, awaken, Get each his light,
His woodman's to eleave the underground
W clasPed bOughs to human entry Ioath,
His keen-wrought sword TO fight with savage foe.
His fair-rigged skif to cross where rivers flow.
IT were like the rush Of feet from diverse ways
Where men have seen distant city blaze
A voice. voice is calling through the night.
Some being calls! Our fathers Judged Alright
Who peopled sound Of save and song OF wind
With multitudinous things of spirit kind
Some being calls Some being hides within
The magic tuning Of the violin,
The glad rejoicing of the golden horn,
The hautboys mournful ghost forlorn,
The cymbars sweep that moeks a wild typhoon,
The gentle flute, the harp, the deep bassoon.
Some being eallsl and they, the called, S-e blesi
Who yield their lives unto a frIiJless quest,
Who still pursuing have not cried 'Too lateP'
Till Music finds them dead beside her gate.
Mary Hinton in the Atlantic
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
THE TIMES WASHINGTON. SUNDAY OCTOBER Z 1905

ance's convoy. But this did not suit Mr..
Lee. He arranged TO have his friend
Landais, the former discredited captain
of the Alliance, take command OF the
ship and take her out The Chevalier de
Thevenard, commander of the defences OF
lOrient, was ordered to sink the Alliance
II Landais tried to take her cut, ana
Jones, who was absent from his snip
when the situation developed. hurried to
rorient to stop what he justly considered
horrible and needless calamity. TIE
Alliance was allowed to proceed on her
way with the triumphant Lee on boar.
When Lee reached this country he
secured the dismissal Of his tool Lar
dais from the navy, and apparently
set about poisoning public opinion
against Jones. 1t is interesting to note
that when Jones, justly indignant at the
performances of his enemy, challenged
him to fight, this was what happened.
Lee remarked that he was not prepared to adj
NIT Jones right to force quarrel of that nature
upon him. He declared that IL was by no means
settled question whether Jones was entitled
TO the privileges Of a gentleman under the code
Nv no is he, anyhow" exclaimed Lee. NO
body but the son of obscure Scottish peasants
and a man who has changed his name at that
What right can such a person claim to expect
satisfaction from a Virginia gentleman OF my
position and antecendents?''
IL is refreshing TO md that MAO An
thony" Wayne had an answer ready:
Permit to suggest, sir" he said, that
no one in this country or before the American
people can possibly reflect credit upon himself
by trying to bar Paul Jones from the rights OF a
gentleman 1t makes no difference who his par
ents may have been how many times he may
have changed his name, the American people
viii never sustain any in the preteDce OF
barring fsom geLtleman's privileges the con-
queror OF the Drake and the Scraps.
1t does not appear that Mr.. Lee ever did
anything in particular except to use his
best endeavors to betray his country while
occupying a position Of trust in foreign
land, and he seems to have gone through
life on the strength OF having been born
the brother OF Richard Henry Lee. cir-
constance for which he was in no way re-
sponsible. His little strut of pride In his
position and antecedeats" is thus rather
amusing when contrasted with the achieve
ments OF the manly. modest, and gentle
hammered John Paul Jones, and II is u
curious commentary on some results OF
system which involved asking always who
a man was instead of what he was.
There are any number OF other interest
ing things in this book, but the reader
will be obliged to discover them for him
self. 1t is sufficient to say that the author
has been entirely successful in accom-
plishing a somewhat arduous task. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons. S3)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
The End OF the senson.

She's coming-eoming-eoming!
A week. a day, an hour,
And all the city pavements
Have blossomed into howS-.
Tie sparTors on the lodges
As thrushes sweet appear,
And every mban pigeon
Is harbiEger of cheer.
How strange that this same city,
Which has a prison been
Since she without has tarried,
And / have fumed within,
Should, at magic message
A single hasty line
Become (ohi transformationO
A dwelling-place divine.
No more I fret at ramparts
That hedge my bit Of sky;
The bricks and stones are smiling;
The buildings close nor high.
The brightness. and the lightness,
OF all the heavens DER
Are streaming like a beacon
Inside my office door.
An end to months OF durance,
OF time in dullne-s spent,
A summer changed to winter
OF wretchet ,hscontent;
Now hail 10 lays of gladness'
Whate'er tn leather be,
When spite OF frost aud snowiakes'
y summer blooms for me.
Edwin l.. Sabin, in Truth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
The Remark of the Inonensive Clock.

Upon a stairway built OF brick
A pleasantieatured clock
From time to time would mtrmur ''Tickl''
And vary it with "Tock9'
Although no great intelligence
There lay in either W. ID,
They were aot mear.t to give offence
To anyone who heard.
Within the pantry of the house,
Among some piles - cheese,
There dwelt ar irritable mouse,
Extremely hard 20 riease.
His appetite was most immense;
Each day he ate wedge
OF Stilton cheese. In consequence,
His nerves we're all edge.
With ill-concealed impatience he,
Upon his morning walk,
Had heard the clock increasingly
Monotonously talk,
Until his rage burst every bound.
He gave fretful shout:
''well, sakes alive! It's time found
What all this talks aboutH'
Then with the admirable skill
That marks the rodent race,
The mouse ran up the clock until
He'd erept behind the face;
And there, with words that no one ought
To use, and scornful sgueals,
He cried aloud: 'Just what | thought!
Great oaf, you're full Of wheeis!'
The timepiece sternly said, "Have done!"
Then through the silent house
1t struck emphatically one.
(But that one was tbs morse,)
To earth the prowling rodent fell
In terror for his life,
And turned to fee, bat, sad TO tell,
There stood the farmers wife.
She did not faint, she did not quail,
She did not cry out "ScatH'
She simply took him by the tail
And gave him TO the cat,
And with stern, triumphant look
She watched him ciawed and cleft,
And with some blotting paper took
Up all that there was left.
THE MORAL: In a farmers home
Run down his herds, his focks,
Run down his crops, run down his loan;
But, when it7eomes to clocks,
Pray leave them ticking every ore
In peace upon their Shelves
When running down is to be done,
The clocks run down themselves
Guy Wetrore Carryl, in Harper's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
CURRENT VERSE.
0Tn Manus Tuas. Domine.v

The glow has faded from the west
The splendor FROM the mountains crest;
Stern Days RELENTLESS task is done
And nature rests AZ set OF sun.
But ere she shuts her weary eyes
soothed as by airs Of Paradise.
She softly prays on Blended knee.
In Inanus tuas, Domine!"
And thou, my soul. be sure when night,
In Gods good time puts ut the light,
And draws the curtains soft and dim
Round weary head and heart and limb,
Thou wilt he gladl But ere you go
To sleep that no rude dreams shall know,
BE this payer said for you and me,
''In uanus tuss, Domine''
Julia c. II. Dorr, in the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07

7 know the night is near at hand,
The mists lie low on hill and bay,
The autumn sheaves are devices, dry;
But | have had the day.
Yes. | have had, dear Lord. the day;
When at thy cal | have the nisht'
Briei be the twilight | pass
From light to dark, from dark TO light,
Weir Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07

Glasses .::ade from Brazilian pebble.
which is q very transparent rock crystal.
Most so-called pebble eyeglasses are made
Of glass, however.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07

What amount Of coal is used daily by an ocean
liner? MARLIN.
The daily consumption of coal Of the
Oceanic, the largest steamship aioat, Is
about 500 tons