davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07

William J. Bryan himself made
the following statement on the
Democratic platform:
"I am very much gratified to
learn Of the adoption Of a platform
which is clear and explicit on every
question. The controversy over
the silver plank vas not a contro-
versy between men who differed
in principles, but rather a differ
ence OF opinion as to the best
method Of stating the question.
"If we only had Democrats to
deal with, a simple reafirmation
would have been sufficient, but we
have to deal with the Republicans
as we'll as Democrats, and some of
the Republicans would miscon.
strue a reafirmation and endcavor
TO twist it into an eva sion or aban.
donment oi the silver question.
"Our appeal is TO the patriotism
and conscience Of the people, and
we must take them into our con-
idence if we expect them to have
confidence in US. Our platform
deals honestly and learlessIy with
every question before the public,
and since we have nothing to ex-
plain we can spend all our time in
assaults upon Republican policies.
THE industrial trusts have
alarmed many VINO were not with
US in our fight against the Money
Trust In 90. We shall not disap-
point them; we shall not cease our
efforts until every private monop-
oily is destroyed.
Imperialism appeals to many
as the most dangerous OF the evils
now menacing our country. II
involves not only a change in our
ideas ol government but return
TO the militarism Of the old world.
No matter how men may differ as
to the relative importance Of tn
questions now before the country,
every one must recognize that an
economic evil can be corrected
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07
SO Round Trip $40.

A Ten lIo) Day Tour 10 Niagara Falls,
Americas Greatest Natural Wonder,
via B. q o ROYAL Blue Line and the
Lehigh Valley Route, through the
Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, the
Switzerland Of America. Special train
Of elegant Day Coaches and Parlor Cars
will be run on above dates on following
schedule;
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07

WASHINGTON TOLEDO SLRKPRk VIA
B. & o quick service to Michigan
points daily on T2oS m train, arriving
Toledo 6:J5 p m, without change. same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan,
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07

ONE FARE TO KANSAS CI.Y AND
RETURN VIA B. & O.--Account Naio laI
Convention Democratic Party. Tickets
sold and good going July I, and 3, good
for return leaving Kansas City until
Iuly 9TH
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07

FIVE STATES In FIVE HoURs.-The
Royal Limited, beautiful, swift and sure,
leaving Washington, B. Il o. r r.
Station, New Jersey Avenue and c
Street, daily. 3 p m, arriving New York
8 p m. Exquisite dining and cafe car
service
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07

was unanimously nominated for
President by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at $40 o'clock
last Thursday evening, and the
tumult OF tempestuous enthusiasm
which followed continued for
twenty minutes. The speech Sec
onding the nomination was made
by David Bennett Hill, who
pledged to the candidate the
hearty support cl New York. In
the roll call OF States which fol-
lowed Ohio cast the decisive vote
giving Bryan tWo-thirds Of the
whole convention. The nomina-
ton was then made unanimous.
Imperialism, by special vote,
was made the paramount issue Of
the campaign.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
STEA AMSHIP MMUNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The ollowing steamers o the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments Of 5000 to- 7 500 tons, run
regularly asiOllows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
; resden
Friday, June as. pm.
Roland
Wednesday June AZ, pm
Rheln
Wednesday, July 4, pm.
Frankfurt
Wednesday, July II, pm
H.. Meier
Wednesday, July IS, 2 pm
Hanover
Wednesday, July IS, apm
WittekIBd
Wednesday, August T, pm
Rhein
Wednesday, August IS, apm
Frankfurt
Wedn, sday, Aug ~. 2pm
Main
Wednesday Aug %, pm
Dresden
Wednesday Sept. S, pm
And thereafter weekly
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
Baltimore to Bremen $50 and upward.
Second cabin by steamers Rhein and
Main, S7.5o.
WAR TAX EXTRA.
Rates Of Steerage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen Sa7
INCLUDING wARTAX
From Bremen to Baltimore
$3A
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
SCI
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
a. SCHUMACHER g. co.
No. S South Gay St..
Baltimore, MD.
Orto
EDWARD F. DRooP a SONS
Gas Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. q.
AM5URG -AMERIc AN
1T LINE.
Twin Screw Express Service to Ply.
mouth (Londonl Cherbourg (Paris), and
Hamburg.
K Friedrich Iuly &,
Columbia Iulv u,
Bismarck July 20.
X. Friedrich August
New Twin Screw Exprers S s.
Deutschland Sails July IS, 9 am
Phoenicla July
pennsylvania July IA,
Belgravia July II,
Pretoria July 2I,
Palatia July 7S
Hamburg-AmerIcan Line,
| General Office, 81 Broadway New York
EDWARD +. DROOP & SONS, 925 Penna. Ave.
cARlTAL;stoo 900 AssETssaes. .oc G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
OUR BINDERY

Executes, as usual, all orders for the
repair OF law or miscellaneous books
the manufacture of special blank books
binding Of music, magazines, etc. on
short notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
The SUN WILL BE
ECLIPSED TODAY
Scientist, Have Made Big Prep
atiOns But Old Sol Will
Shine Here.

The total eclipse of the sun today. in
stead of passing over the sparsely settled
regions of the world, will cross the States
OF Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor-
Gia' South Carolina and North Carolina.
ana VIII even touch Virginia The track
OF totality begins on the Pacific ocean
yusI west OF Mexico, enters the United
states near New Orleans and passes ia
a noftheaSterly direction until il reaches
the sea at Norfolk and Cape Henry It's
pain then crosses the Atlantic ocean and
touches Portugal, Algiers and North
AFRICA, and will terminate near the
northern end of the Red sea The eclipse
VIII last one minute and twelve seconds
near New Orleans, and one minute and
forty seconds near Norfolk. IT is nrob-
able that large numbers of people will
Jake the railroads to points where the
eclipse can be seen. number of expert
mental stations have been established
by the Government along the path of.the
eclipse. The necessary apparatus has
been gathered and arranged and men
specially adapted for the work engaged
and trained.
Congress has allowed 5000 to the Naval
Observatory and $1,000 to the Smithsonian
institution for this purpose. The Naval
observatory has sent out two expeditions
Ihey are located in North Carolina and
Georgia, 200 miles apart. The Weather
Bureau IS collecting data of the weather
conditions in past years in the month of
totaltty. SO far they show there is less
chance OF cloudiness in Central Georgia
ana Eastern Alabama, and this is there
fore, the best region for locating the
eclipse stations. The situations were To-
Gated two or three weeks ago, and the
part which each man viii take thorough
~ rehearsed. 1t is very imperative to
make no mistakes during the minute and
"A half when observations can be made.
The Smithsonian Institution officers are
under Prof. $. =. Langley. those of
princeton University under Prof Young
those of the University of Pennsylva MIA
under Prof. Stone and the Yerkes Obser-
NatOry will conduct the expedition with
Prof Hale at its head. Nearly every
college and scientific institution in the
country will be represented, and probably
100 expeditions viii observe the eclipse in
the path of the totality in addition to
large numbers of scientific amateurs
who will make extended observations
Prof. Brown, of the Naval Observatory
considers that there will probably be
thousands OF these unattached amateurs
II should not be forgotten that one of the
finest sets of photographs of the eclipse
I'm India in 1896 was taken by an amateur
with a homemade camera. The expedi-
lions sent out by the Naval Observatory
Will consist Of only five or six observers
The same observatory has issued a little
pamphlet containing a map of the path
Of the eclipse showing the various towns
railroads. streams and elevations, and it
contains suggestions for observing the
eclipse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

iR;1tssieie except in operadom, where the
queen OF the Fairies
air. HS begSar Student" is replete with
fbn mat are both charming and catchy:
itv g.. lald In Poland gives opportun-
w'th some most effective costuming,
I'll tle quaint yet picturesque Polish
"a IOpes and dresses. The local color,
So so, winch is well preserved. admits of
s6in most brilliant dances. The chorus
uaapplngs and fancy drills.
r,arie our Hundred" is undoubtedly
pbap,d TO literally patronize the Or
grams with a cover DESIGNED nv Allan
I'm INN 90 INTO use tonight and many lrt-
~, ~ corporations have been arranged for
90 FINANCED comfort of both audience
' al tists during the operate season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
Has Gone to Manila.

Dr. Stansfield of the United States
Marine Hospital Service left yesterday
on the transport Logan for Manila,
where he has been assigned to quaran-
tine duty. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Stansfield. The doctor has been
an assistant under Doctor Carmichael
mead or the Marine Hospital service in
honolulu, since February ], and came
originally from San Francisco. The
young medical officer and wife made
many friends in Honolulu during their
snort stay and carry with them best
wishes for their future posts of duty in
the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
HONOLULANS ARE
PROMISED MUCH
Ths Sou.hweIl Opera Compar y
Opens Ton'ght tn me
"sss gar stud snt

The southwell opera Company open at
the Orpheum tonight with the first selec-
ton Of "A series OF operas that promise
"a revelation to the music-lovers OF Ho-
roIuIu. The organization is said to be
first class. its principal members having
long been associated with such we'll
known companies as the "Bostonians.'
william Wolf, who created his first sue
cess I'm Gaspard, the role he presents on
Wednesday. over two decades ago, has
been stage manager and principal come
dian Of many prominent organization,
b,sides being the director and promoter
az the celebrated Castle Square Lyric
stock Company. Aside from his excep-
ttonaI dramatic qualifications. Wolff has
~ ranse of two and One-haf octaves,
from low G. up, which he handles as Few
comedians have ever been aDIe. llllle
SaIIinger has long been the prime favor
ne ~ the San Francisco public. She is
. .onrano of the purest vocalization, a
good actress and a complete mistress OF
IA repertoir6 almost as varied as MI.
Wolnr's. .,....., d, =,
Aian-o- Dale i'm robin Hood, with the
f4fnous "Bostonians," her hrst proiessloh-
al engagement. She, too, ma. hau , tOlI7
connection with the Castle SPuaIt III IN
pnuy Miss Fairbugn, VINO pays tlle
character parts, 80 to certain extent ull.-
thankful TO a young actress, mas wUil
many laur,ls from the most Captlors CT ~ =
les I'm that capacity. Nlnlrtu ~ ~.
I,titIy blessed with baritone OF cNctl-
lr,t iyric capacity and a reputation LOT
GREAT dramatic ability. -.bii,
NuIocker's "BcgEar student t ii,'
,yeU known I'm the states, mas never I,
,.,rscrtcd here. II Is an excellent selec
don for a nrst-nlght piece. Rollicklhs ~
rnate and acton. a is brilliant cnQus l
To fully show the capa1ihtieS o ~
oprortunitv the Southwells ask. ny
,,iIt h. ~ curse light, the situations I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
(OUREYES

so.8F eycrlastingly at II brings
matter before you. reminding
N mat your eyes need help.
80
youvc known II a long time,
Ifs hard to set over the old
,s-.llon that It's better to
sfpoae The use OF glasses as
as possible.
-
sa ne average owner of n
lab. repairing II only when 1t
ssas 20 20. so the average own
fa pair OF eyes will repair
nj ealy when they refuse to
p y
a these people we appeal TO
10 I.dont-care kind. Delay is
rmMI whether you think so or
We cannot too strongly urge
uat ,elst have your eyes ex-
rfl Your troubles may not
from your eyes. In which case
viii ebcerfully tell you so:
ftho trouble Is there, we can
you by lifting TO your eyes a
VI glasses correcting the de-
er.aI and difficult optical ne
aaI grinding OF lenses is our
li,y
+++++
prescribe only when glass
10 needed. and not otherwise.
y,
[. N6HAAN. ;
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

OFFICE: Corner Fort ard Queen SIS.
HONOLULU, H. 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
ThOs. g. Thrum's
UPTOWN BOOK STORE
.-sos...

Is in recent receipt of new supplies
from New York of Staple and Fancy
Stationery, consisting of
OFFICE AND BUSINESS NECESSI-
TIES, HOUSEHOLD REQUIRE
MENTS and FASHIONS FANCIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

Don't take the first thing that the
bartender offers-call for Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey and see that you get 1t
you'll like it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
BOOKS

BY the most popular authors, are at
hand and coming forward by regular
opportunities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
The News and
Periodical Department

by each mail. Subscriptions started al
any time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-27
In Search of Health, Rest and
Pleasure.

The summer exodus has begun in
earnest now; many people have left
town and many more will leave soon,
and the month of August promises to
be very dull socially. In addition to
those already reported, the following
people will resort to cooler climes and
drink mineral water duling the month
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gartner will go to
Primm's Springs the first week in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Carpenter and lit
tie Jack will spend the month Of
August at Monteagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Street and little
Dorothy Fulton have gone to Monteagle
for months stay.
Miss Hettie Hite has gone to Atlanta
to spend her vacation.
Mrs. James Akin left for Monteagle
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Stephenson of Ash.
wood leave the first of next week for
Midway, KY, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Martin.
Mr.. Wooten Moore will leave next
week for visit to his parents in Ala
bama.
Misses Carrie and Irene Williams
have gone to Primms to spend several
weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-27
CROP NOTES.

BRoADvIEw, July 23. = CORES
poudence. I'VE have three threshers
running now almost in sight OF each
other; Mr.. H. Rhunn at Mr.. Robert
Murphy's, Messrs. Matthews aud
Horne at Mr.. J A. Gilbreath's, and
Mr.. Holder at Mr.. J. NJ. Thurman's.
In the course of few days all the
wheat in this vicinity will have
been thresbed. Wheat is yielding
abundantly.
WATER VALLEY, july %. - (Cor-
respohdsnce. Wheat threshing 10
about over; there was an abundant
Yield. Corn is looking very well.
Millet hay Is being cut.
GRovELAND, July "a. - CORES
pondence. THE largest wheat crops
In this vicinity have been threshed,
and the yield was tolerably good.
Oliver Brothers made a yield OF
2 500 bushels. They sold three cars
OF wheat to l.. +. Patterson, of
Bryant's Station, last week, for 65
and 81 cents per bushel. n. A.
Wright also sold Mr.. Patterson one
carload last week for 65 cents per
bushel. Watson 4 Richardson sold
one carload TO the Columbia Mill
q Elevator Co. for 81 cents per
bnshel, making a total Of 5 esr-loads
shipped from Groveland last week,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-27
HAMPSHIRE.

HAMPSHIRE, July 23-Miss Jessie
Bostick of Mt. Pleasant, was the guest
of Miss Mary Leath last week. Miss
NoleD of Nashville, is also visiting the
Misses Leath.
Misses Roberta and Eloise Brooks
spent last eek with relatives in Column
bia.
Miss Matte Patton Is visiting friends
in Lynnville
Mrs. Frank Left'vich and children, of
Memphis, are spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Akin
Mrs. Pat Miller, of your town, has re-
turned home from visit to her sister
at this place.
Mumps are quite prevalent in this
community at the present.
A crowd of boys and girls from this
place anticipate trip to Swan, where
they will spend a week or two. We
wish for them pleasant time.
Miss Myra Brooks has taken up school
at Beech Hill.
The rain for the past day or two pre-
vented the thresher from working, and
those who have wheat still in the fields
are very anxious for few more sun.
shiny days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry and two little
children, of Texas, are visiting rela'
tives at this place.
Mrs. Ida McClanahan is visiting her
mother-in-law at this place.
Mrs. Brown and two daughters, OF
Nebraska, are the guests of her mother
Mrs. McClanahan.
AS we have nothing more of impor
| lance, we bring this to close.
EVA EvERITT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-27
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from Third Page.)
ANDREWS.

AHDREws, July 24-Misses L,oulie and
Larnige Evans, from Harpeth, and
Miss yivienne Harrington, from Shady
ATOVey after weeks vi it with their
hDns Mrs. Z. G. Sowell, have returned
10 their respective homes.
Mrs. Leah White and children spent
several days of last week with Mrs. w,
y. Scott.
Nrs- VIM. Addison and George
MTlls nave returned from visit to rela.
Byes in'the vicinity Of Culleoka
ny, Mcdonald and family are at
pressNg guests Of Mr.. Adkisson's family.
MISS Fannie May Tucker has been
several days with her cousin, Miss
Bessie Scott.
l6ttle Miss Annie May Williams re.
111ned last week to her home in North
GolDmb ia, accompanied by her little
sopslns, Loula and Ruth Scott.
ASss Rosa Watson Us with the family
D1 her brother, y. l. Watson.
Mary Scott has been for the past two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Irwin, on
Bear Greek.
y, w. SowelPs children spent last
yeea with their grandmother near
Leftwick.
We enjoyed a pleasant call from T..
S,ystten Cyrus, of Cleburne, Texas,
sDH Miss Sasie Mitchell one morning
recently.
Our deepest sympathies have been
a1Opsed on behalf of those whose homes
have been so recently overshadowed by
oDe pitiless angel of Death,and especial
~ Tor those mothers with empty arms,
Who, Rachel-like, will not be comforted
because their little ones are with them
no more but may they find comfort in
she assurance that they can go to them
aifer while.
There is to be an ice-cream supper at
She school-hOuse Wednesday night, tt g
proceeds of which are to 60 toward the
purchase of desks for the school.
school will open up the first Monday
ID August, and we sincerely trust that
OH people may become sufficiently in
teJested in the cause of education as to
Begin at once to take steps towards
consolidating, realizing that there is
strength in union, and build comfort
able and commondious house at some
central point, and run a ten months
schools. ] am sure If we had the in
teT est 81 the rising generation at heart
ss we should, we would go to work at
sBcey and not feel that our dutyis done
when ear children are clothed and fed.
These We ought to do, but not to leave
1he spiritual and intellectual unfed and
uBcl0thed which is far more important
Dnr protracted meeting at Corinth
nil begin the 4th Sunday in August
conducted by Ed. A. Alsup OF Texas.
Bro Scobey is on a preaching tour up
IN the eastern portion of the state.
Bro. Sowell is in a meeting at Stivers
TDle this week.
We are now enjoying luscious grapes
and peaches, and housewives are busy
3aying- by in store for the season wher
fJesh fruits are no more, which is not {
very pleasant mode of recreation these
snltry days. MRS. M1cAwBER,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-27
GROVEL AND.

GRovELAND, July 25-Cowsert and
tTaig, of Campbell's Station, have pur-
chased new 25-horse power Russell
engine, and have formed partnership
with Tom Wilkes in the sawmill bust
ness.
u r. Dixon has been sick the past
beeh.
Miss Mccain, of Arkansas, spent sew
snal days with Mrs. Lizzie Hart and
Miss Ethleen last week.
Mrs: " r. Thompson and son, Nor
Eest, Have returned to their home at
IN Ntsville.. Miss Bessie Thompson
sill return home the latter part of this
ssek, accompanied by Miss Mary
Thomas.
Mrs. II. D. Sanders is spending the
NeeA xuh relatives near Lasea. Her
8sfSe daughter, Mary, who has been in
shat vicinity several weeks, will return
with her.
Miss Mamie Moore and little niece,
JneH Fyousdale, are with relatives near
santa Fe.
Nus. John Nelson and daughter, OF
EttatonS, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs George Swan and chill
Bren, of Nashville, visited the families
al Messrs. Robt. and Will swan last
week.
Hirchel Cross, of Giles county, visited
Mr.. Newt Cross recently.
Miss Ethyl Bryant has returned from
visit near Mooresville.
Mrs. Bruce White and son, Frank, are
spending this week with Mrs WHITES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Miss Mary L. Trousdale will return 20
kentucky this week, to take charge oil
her school there.
Ms- T. J. Goodrum Is conVaiesceh'
from arr attack of fever.
Mrs, Thos. Trousdale is improving
from a recent illness.
Alfred Fleming, who has been quite
sicb NJ the home of Mr.. James Glddehs'
Is much better.
ID. +. Sharp, of Sharps Corner, was 'n
tbEs vicinity one day last week.
RoBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-27
.owards lmprovine Die church.

towards improving the church.
The fall term of Bigbyville Academy
will begin the lst Monday i'm August.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lem Thomas and lit
tie daughter Louise, and Mr.. Charles A.
Wright are at Monteagle. Mrs. Thomas
many friends will be glad to learn that
she has already experienced some
Improvement since her arrival there.
Mr.. Otey Thomas, Of Campbell's Sta
ton, has rented his brother Sims farm,
and moved over last Monday. We
gladly welcome him and his family
back to our community.
Miss Gertrude Maxwell, of Franklin,
Is visiting the family of Mr.. James Gid.
dens.
Mrs.J. A. Jones and son Price, of
Nashville, are visiting at Mr.. T. IL.
Neelley's.
Rolla Scott, an expert telegrapher of
Birmingham, Ala accompanied by his
little daughter, is spending his vacation
with his fathers family and other rela-
tiyes here
Mr.. w. p. Hardin and family and Miss
Bertha Byram, of Columbia, were guests
of Mrs. I. H. Medley from Saturday
until Monday.
Prof. Will Scott, who received his
diploma from the law department of
Cum berland University few weeks
since, is at home for short while.
Chas. Pedin, a representstiv of the
J. l. Case Machinery Co., spent Sunday
in the village.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-27
IN MEMORIAM.

"Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God"
Lizzie Lawrence Cowan, daughter of
A. B. and Sue Lee Cowan, was born in
Colum bia, Tennessee, september End.
1878, and entered into eternal rest at er
home in Campbellsville, Tennessee,
July 18th, 1900. Delicate and fragile as
a flower, pure and innocent as baby,
her life was spent in unseltish devotion
in the quiet home circle, where she was
tenderly cherished. Purity of thought,
word and deed characterized her, and
of the sin and evil of the world size
knew naught The Father in wisdom
and tender mercy took the pure spirit
home and gave the tired body rest,
lest the trials and troubles, the suffer
ing and heart-breaks OF this weary
world should wound too deeply the
tender heart. The bereaved parents,
sister and brothers sorrow not as those
who have no hope, for Lizzie is safe on
the other shore and will meet and well
come them there. In the words OF the
baby brother, Lizzie is asleep, and it's
all right"
Beautiful darling, thy work is done;
Beautiful soul into glory gone,
Beautiful life with its crown now won,
God giveth thee rest.
Rest flom AL sorrows, and watching
anu fears,
Rest from all possible signing and tears,
Rest through GODS enuiess, Wohoeriui
years
At home with the blest.