davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

We are favored with copy of the annual circuas
of Messrs Bigelow & johnson. containing clear
and comprehensive review of the iron market fof
the past wear. with much valuable information on
fine subject of pig iron and the manufacture OF see
and iron rails and such statistics III regard to M
trade as the extensive business connections 81 I'M
firm have especially qualified them to coIate. "
the subject of the home production of steel IA H. no
circular remarks:
In the manufacture OF steel by the Bessemer proeS
the United states have made further aud most glahs
ing progress There are now elsht ESTABLISHMENTS ~
gagged In making these rails and possessing cdp4clY
Tor actual production of 10000 gross tons Adds
tons now contemplated and In progress VIII lncf,aS
this capacity at early day TO about OOJO gross tVs
steel rails yearly growing IN popularity, thdOSd ths
hrh cost necessarily confines their to the oder aie
Weather railroads. A. yet have to depend idfgelJ
on the foreign maker for our supplies Out IL cannot n1
long before productive power VIII ne adequate "
demand oar imports at tins place durln; rs nav
been large amounting s55j tons, ana me gahe
of American for the same time IL estimated at ooo~
gross tons. Stock here about 5000 TONS
As an indication, says The Daily Bulletin, OF the
growing popularity of the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railroad as a freight route il may be menionea That
the Old Dominion steamship Wyanoke brought 10
this port 10000 pounds of freight consisting manly
of cotton, tobacco lard, and hog products. which,
had been shipped over the railroad from Cincmnats
Louisville and st. Louis, reaching the railroad by
boats ON the Ohio River. Arrangements are making
by the same route.
The Philadelphia stock market is dull; PENN
sylyania u.s. 107 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, y
Reading Railroad, So Pennsylvania Railroad i7s )
Gold l1ltl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

I,11r cpowNING WORK OLE LIFE.-The

III n
series Of Cambridge Lectures BY Prof Louis Agai On
THE METHOD OF CREATION in which riven his latest answer
70 the Theory OF Darwin and his best argument 'f
the masse tendencies Of the age Published In aH In Ihh
TRBuNE EXTRA No. In these memorable Lesarts Prof Agm
CAV. to the seenlhc yorh fruit Of bls Of study re-
,,b and observation the conflict between Science and Gins
,n,,v TRIBUNE EXTRA the entire seres hoai
euslment Price by mall postpaid slress IN the Uped
60. III cepts IdIy,Ss THE TRIBUNE NewloTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

We buy and sell GOVERNMENT BONDS, GorD and
GOLD COUPONS at current market rates.
We buy aud sell INVESTMENT STOCKS aud BoNDS
at the Stock Exchange on Commission for Cash
We make COLLECTIONS for merchants and oihers
at all points in the United States and Canada.
We receive DEPOSITS subject to draft at sight and
allow interest at the rate of per cent per anuum.
We issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT available in
all parts of the country and in case of Special De.
posits allow interest at rates to be agreed upon.
We COLLECT DIVIDENDS, COUPOSs INTEREST ox
UNITED STATES REGISTERED BONDS, and attend to
Banking business generally, for out of town Baukss
Bankers and Correspondents, on reasonable terms
We call attention to the present favorable oppors
tunity for investment in CENTRAL Pacific ana
WESTERN PACIFIC GOLD BONDS, which are actively
dealt in. both in this country and in Europe, and
which at current prices are every way desirable.
We offer for SALE at s. and accrued interest, lime
tied amount of the Six Per Cent LAND GRANT Morris
GAGE BONDS Of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD Coz
Interest payable April and Oct. l. Principal ard
interest payable in gold in New-lork City;
Secured by first mortgage on the entire LAM
GRANT of the Company, amounting TO over u lc0o00
acres, and valued at nearly S30OO0,0O0.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY nO~
own and operate l,?OO miles of completed rails
road the Net Earnings of which over Operating
Expenses are now paying the interest on their eng
tire bonded debt and semi-annual dividends of three
per cent in gold their paid-up Capital Stock II
Ssh 275 800 and are constantly increasing.
FISK x HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities
UNITED STATES BoNDs.-THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NEw-YoRK 94 Broadway, buys sells and
exchanges all issues of L. s Bonds at market prices
j. A. GARLAND,
Manager Government Bond Department.
limited number of WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD BONDS tor sae
by AUG. j. BROWN " SON. 80 Liberty-st. Nei earn,
ings for 1913 largely i'll of interest o. 6ondct
debt.
THE RATE OF Interest FOR MONEY is always an
important subject To both borrower and Lender. Az
able and suggestive essay this topic by frol Lt
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fuIly ~
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
The following securities were sol
he Exchange SalesroOm to-day:

The following securities Wcre >"i' az "'''''" ~
the Exchange Salesroom to-day:
- Pittsburgh. Fort Wsrne sat Chicago h'l''' 'r
pany lst Mortgage pei cent bonds ..,... % -@io"
$500 tt.burgh Wsyne ami Chicago Caiioad Tom .
pany lsi MorSgse per cent bonds, ..,'..1Do
o.o, Id Nor,s,s, pr cent bond, 1Ot
300 riossh M orr, o I cen, bond,
s'o0O psnT 4 adrsss, per cent Sos, y
s-V'O pssy = aoHsss per cent 6aSi $50 1913
$4,000 Pittsburgh Fort NaTne snt Chicago Railroad tom'
Iucous "a =
a. 900 Delaware Lackawanna and Western Rs.Dsi Cons.
pany Mortgage per cent lOS+1
500 Mchigsr southern and Northern Indiana kslliutd
Company ~ Mortgage yer cent bonls..t' aul ~
g. 900 UuOl Pscle Railroad company 1T Mortgage Prf %,
Frn' ffnlf bonds ~"
~ 900 Cleveland AMI Psbugl Railroad Company l Goa 49,,
sonIaei sinking fdna per cent buds .....:.. '5'f
D.. 900 Byarsule Iiass and Chicago RAILROAD lst
AVI.sg, pet CENT .Vd bVass''. .,,'''u'''''"" 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
Gendinning Davis g. Amory's closing prices

There was more speculative interest in gold ana
with the Washington outlook savoring 80 strongly
of imitation the bulls in the market are entering INTO
the contest with more freedom. The sales to-day
were at ll1.G1l1s0111.. the dealings being pretty
large The rates paid to have balances carried were
;, C. 81, and per cent. London adyices reported
United States bonds steady consols easier and Erie
lower. The open money market is reported easy
and the Bank of England lost $4,000 sterling bni-
lion on balance to-day The Assistant treasurer re-
deemed in called 5-20s only $1,000, and dsbursed IN
coin interest on the public debt S%So.OoO. Inc
DAVIS business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered:
Gold cleared, S5i 38iOOO; gold balances, Sls97os9;
currency balances, S2.362t4 The following were
tha mn M atious for gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
Manager Government Bond Department.

A limited number of WEST WISCONSIN R.TVk,
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD BJNDs tor sai'
by AUG. j. BROWN " SON, 80 Liberty-st. Nei earn
debt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
THE BOOK FOR THE DAY.
L EVERY ONE SHOULD HAVE 1T.
THE PROSTATE .STATE-HOW NEGRO COY
EMINENT RULES IN SOUTH CAROLINA,

LseJ Un.ssi state, Minister to TIE Hague.
Tf..ofs elaborated ron Of letters originally .rtt.s far
T,V TNisrS, Ia attention is
he prodsos calm and thorough critic ,s
graphic ~ns ma subjected the sOrh And pohue. Dsos
% o. soah sharper analysis tha1 they have
,t before s8 hss described be found With
M ,r6 ,tgIe Pncs ONE DOLLAR For sale At TIE Tribune
Once. , -.
IL, Trilgss ker-i0rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
Mem publications.
lust PUBLISHED.
EVERY DAYS ~

EVERY DAYS NEED,
,,, RECEIPTS furnished bY he ladies' Of tie
"' RI'SINEss WONAN'S HOME.
viii be postpaid Tor ~ Genus
THE ILLUSTRATED LIVING WORLD
HOLIDAY ana ANIMAL 1874 Illustrated Recotll..Snns o.,
% rs,icsn sr1 Torrn literature. prode Illustrated fofHn
sketches Gem. Whe Collins Bret Hre Marx Twain 1osh b,.
80 Man Beeben Holland Egseston Deems Vanderbilt
Rs,S.I Tour through the states aud Round the Word po
,Dsey ilustratd; All Bsllooung Golden Gram & 8
o,cv refunded by the ticket In nmhe Don't
i,l 10 Get IL 80 600 o and goug rapidly Ore Of yonr ne vs.,
inelose % cents 70 iLbUSi nhihp hb'op %
Part.row. n Y p. o. Boz La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

TEy RATE OF INrEREsr FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender An
able and suggestive essay this topic by frol h
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully ~
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
THE MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.

lC.rculiy reported tor TAX rKlBUSEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

UNITED STATES BoNDs.-THE FIRST NArIoNhh
BANK OF NEw-YoRK C9i Broadway, buys, sells and
exchanges all issues of L. s. Bonds at market prices
j, A. GARLAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

The ho.ag complete LIST Of exports shipped IN vessels 's
.,r- clearer TO-DAY for FORE sn ports:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK p. ".
sab, Of sfdte B.nds-KGiirOdf BDHdS-BarS aud Raj
,gad-EIDtTss StOcss. dc


Han ard St 10
2OO.....bs. 32L2
&, & &c
lOO.....he. 3las
IT l. X CA y Pref
iOO.....bc. 81
Pacific X X Of Mo
lOJ....be. 80 y
American Dist Tel
Him.. 80. 10
lOO....... 4lt2
Central Pscifc
loo ....... 7l9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
TDsi,masa Naiyiui,

FROM :. slo.. sketch o. the life th:s
eminen: italian ia gedian. who will play at
our Iariec.e. Theatre. commencing on
MondaT. the ninth instant. We learn that
he was born a. Milan. on the first of
January. 1899. His father and mother we..
both members of the theatrical profession.
Willis at .:hooi ia Florence. the rouns
Salv!li showed such decided taste and
eapa bilities 10Y the profession of his father.
that 1t was determined TO make an actor of
him. and at fourteen years Of age he com.
mence1 his stage career. When a mere
boy he was engaged to support the great
Rlstori. playing in all the principal cities of
Italy. In Rome ia 1919. he became a soldier
OF the republic. joinin, the forces OF Carl.
baldi. against the French invaders, Asa
soldier he shared the hardships and
fortunes of military life. and suffered i'm.
pr!sonmen:. He returned to the stage with
renewed ardoro and visited Paris and
Mairid. and in lS1: went to South Am erica
He appeared in thi, country frs: at the
Academy of Music. New York, on the
sixteenth of September, 1873. As an actor
he has been pronounced the wonder of the
age. fecvid and passionate in his delnea.
tons, and realizing the perfection OF art.
Salyini will make his first appearance
hefe as i"go0io'', in the play of that name,
and ons with which all theatre goers are
familiar. He will speak his native language
and % supported by an Italian company.
or not orr people will be willing
to pay s! for admission to see an old play
performed in a language they do not under
stand IS question which time will de eide.
Theatres in all places are mainly support ed
BY the eias.e. in midding circumstanc es. !
AmusemeEts are as necessary to the poor
is the rich. and in their behal we desire. |
n thess times. 10 SEQ Uniform and popular |
prices =: al! theatres
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
:iagii.GrnS Bail.

Among tho :uanC promised entertain.
ments incidental! 70 the coming carnival.
vii! be the grand masquerade bal! which is
annually given at :hs Academy of Music.
Mr.. Bdwei! wisely excludes al! improper.
persons from hi. theatre on suci, occasions.
and on !Iarji G.as nights the Academy i.
always visited By the taires: and best of our
city. accompanied by .heir country cousins.
The ball last year was one of the bes. given
IN the city. and al! reve!iers. on pleasure
intent. made an etov. to take i, in. The
forthcoming masquerade party prom ises TO
be no les. enjoyable. The arrangements
are in th. hands o: a committee OF wei,
known gentlemen. who will spare no pains
to rlalse the nigh. one Of joyous pleasure.
Ticket, and ladies' invitations can be had
on appiicl.i"l 3: til. box ottice Of the
theatre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
81 Re:res;er."

We w..s pleasantly reminded last eve
ning Of :he near proximity o: st. Patrck's
fair. At Odd Fel'ows' Hall. first by the
strains Of music that came floating through
the haif opened window. and next by the
unexpected aTg,va! @! q pitcher containing
soue iecOet!on os remarkable sweetness.
IN the process o: exhlera'ing absorption
We Iecoi!ected that the ladies who so kindly
remembered Us. Mrs. /. +. Hervig and
Misse. C:ohesy and Bibh. has: not been
thanked! for bowl of similar nectar which
was received the previous evening. Asking
pardon for such unwarrantable neglect. and
feeling grateful for the repetition of the
atteriion. we wish the fair prosperity .Gua!
to the excellence of the beverage. and a
treasury TO the table Of our friends as over.
how:n: as the pitcher was.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
Napoleon Avenue Church.

Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Sixth District. Rev. B. Wayne. pastor, is in
great need Q: musical irs.ru,nen. To he
used in Its church services. For the pur.
pose o: procuring it. the ladies propose 70
hold musical and literary entertainment
at Grunewald Hall on the evening OF March
3 next. Ali who attended a similar enter.
tainment given last summer will remember
1t with the greatest pleasure. It Is hoped
that the same success will attend the pres
ent effort. The object is certainly worthy
OF patronage. and, no doubt. viii! be well
supported By generous public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.

I! Nj. i;uties introduced . bill fixing tn
ices d: the criminal sheriff vi the parish
! Orleans and for other purposes.
/: Nj: Thomas called up the bill entitled al
! ac. 70 provide FOR the trial Of causes in thu
I Supreme Court o. Louisiana. It was TeaC
:w:c. ga: referred 20 the Judiciary Com
: m.tee
| Mr.. gor.. introduced bill! TO .ncorporat.
Tie COW. 0: Donaidsonv.ile and prescribe
! It's mod. o: government. etc. The bill was
; read twice. ordered to t- printed and Ie
:e,:eI - :.,s Committee on pa:ochiai At
:a!r..
N: H.l.o 'nt:o:Ucai an az: - repeal an
ac: defining certain rights amt duties OF
State officers, approved March S. 1872. Read
: vice and .eferred.
Dn motion Of NJ. Barber. the bill! amend
ing and ceen actin. article nine Of section
twelve o: the present charter of the city OF
New Orleans was taken up and passed to
is econd reading with a view o. reference.
1: was ordered to be printed
iir. Butle: introduced an &C. 20 impose
and enforce tax on oysters and J.h.
II was read twice and referred
Nj. Blackburn introi lced bill 20 ex.
tend the time .: commencing work, and re.
new the rights OF the Louisiana and Texas
Cana. COMPANY.
/. wa. .ead twice. with u view o: :ater.
encc. and ordered TO be printed
4 aumbe. Of other bills were introduced.
I. Al
tooi no note Of them. But two bills finally
passed The Senate yesterday. The first was
House bll! No. 3S, an act relative to crimes
and otfenses, to declare the sale Of illegal
lottec: tickets, or the drawing Of any ill.
lega. lottery msdemeanor. and 60
provide tor the punishment of the same,
and te regulate the evidence to be received
upon :he trial OF such offenses. The
othey was House bill No. 30. an
act :eTative 20 'he unlicensed sale
OF lottery tickets N :ie city of New Or.
leans. and comforting on the police courts
powe. to suppress the same.
These bills had encountered a good deal
Of opposition on Friday in the Senate in the
course or :heir first aud second readings.
They were. however. declared Oh Friday
adopted or their second reading.
Yesterday. at the proper time. Mr.. Har.
lis called ZIP House bill No. SO. and moved
.ts final passage. which was doae after q
hard parliamentary fight. The same with
House BIZ No. -. The gentlemen who op.
posed these bills mos: were Messys. Blunt.
Syphev, Wharton and Whitney.
M.. Barbe. ralled up Senate bill No. .75.
m az: TO provide :or the payment of the
militia By the parish where ;he.. services
ire required.
Mr.. Harper called Cor executive session.
seconded by Mr.. Harris and the Senate
"ent into executive session.
After which the Senate ,ne: and adjourned |
lEt.! to morrow at |: NJ. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
THE Penitentiary Committee.

= private dispatch to the RErrnLIcAN an.
nouaces the arrival OF all the members o.
this important committee at Baton Rouge.
Their reception has been exceedingly flat.
tering. The citizens have thrown open
theit hou.ses and invited the members to
their homes. and the city authorities have
organized publ, reception. Some of the
members are the guests Of representative
Williams. some of the French consu. and
others Of the leading citizens.
The people of Baton Rouge fully appre.
ciate the object of the committee. and. re.
joicing at the prospect Of reforming the
abuses of the management of the Peniteu.
tiary, VII lend all the aid in their powe:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

BY reference to our advertising coiumn ms
it will be seen that Messrs. Sias Weeks
and Thomas j. Irvine, SO long and favor.
ably known to our commercial community,
have entered into copartnership under
the style of Silas Weeks & Co.. for the
transaction Of general ship brokerage
and commission business in ou: CITY. The
new firm starts out under auspices of years
Of experience. fully known to our people.
and popular standing that should open to
them tlattering prospect. It is in the
hands OF men of practical. knowledge and
high integrity. uniting their forts and ex.
pending their energies to further and foster
such Interests as they seek to represent.
that the general welfare is promoted. With
this connection We express our very great
satisfaction and pleasure. and wish for
them fair share OF tho patronage TO
which we commend the new firm as most
Worthlly deserving. Messrs. Silas Weeks
q Co. are agents, also, for the Mississippi
and Dominion steamship line.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
Garpeuter.

Grace Green wood, one of the most admir-.
able correspondents known to our news.
paper world, thus sums up Senator Matt
Carpenter. It is pen picture well worth
study. While she has heightened certain
traits she has darkened others, SO that it
may not all be true: nevertheless, j: is
artistic and enjoyable. She says:
There is something remarka bly, engaging
and devil-may-care and out-spoken in this
jolly Mr.. Worldly -Wiseman of the Senate
!here Is even certain magnetism of good
humor and good living, genius and genial
lty about him. He is a Webster, with the
dignity and decorum left out. He reminds
one OF Sheridan and Rochester and the
Marquis of Donegal and other splendid old
spendthrifts and good fellows. of whom
this penuriOus, Puritanic age and country
are not worthy. We are little shocked at
some sentiments he utters, but we rather
like him for speaking them out. and not
concealine them or CLOSING them over.
We know just where to find him
every time. His moral epidermis does
seem to be little thickened by law
and politics and Washington associations,
he is SO comfortably unconscious of the |
damage he may be doing himself by his |
admissions and cheerful reckless
ness of statement. He never knows when
and where he is hurt. He reminds me of
one of Governor Hunts little camp stories. |
He-that is, the Governor-described Door
white family of Missouri. careless, shiftless |
and intolerably lazy, the daughters of whici. !
were accustomed to 90 barefoot until the |
soles OF their feet became hard like unto
horn One of these young ladies' on coming !
home one day from long tramp in the rain |
after the COWS, was standing on the hearth |
trying her clothes. when her mother drawled |
'uto '.Sal. there's-a-live-coa -coal-under-
The girl slightly turned her
1ead, and drawled back, "Which-foot, |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
THE BABES IN THE WOODS. 5"
sN'. PINE FIAT. 1871.


'Some'hne characteristic" eh.
. huinph leck on you mean By thss
oDmething that happened in our way
~ Hefe at he crossin' OF Big Pine Flat.
Times aren't now as they used to BE-
" men gold was flush and the boy were iriskv
a nd man would pull out his battery
so' anything-maybe the price Of whisky.
Nothing Of that sort, Ell. Tbat,s STRANGE.
,, NY Thought you might be diverted
hearing how Jones, of Rcd Rock Range.
pTa"ed his Hint to the Uucouverted
ana saying, Whar will you have it 2, shot
,,Inerokee Bob at the last Debating.
"nat was the question forgot
SUS Jones ddA like Bohs way of s.atipo
Mott ing of that kind Ell Ton mean
u something milder! Let's see-Oh Joes
Atll TO the stranger that little scene
Out OF the Babes in the Woods" You Hnov.
Hapes Tnoe W. was me name that we gave 'em, sir.
l"o iean ads in their teens and greenar
shan even the belt OF spruce and fir
re ,leS oui She1r Gest. and each day grew
40 one kne" Where they came from. None
, cared to ask if they had mother.
i'1ha" d ay schoOb)oys maybe. One
~, all ana dark as spruce the other
blut ana gold IN the eyes and hair
o., SOFT and low in his speech but rarely
14iklHg with us; and we didn't care
80 get at their secret at all unfairly.
For they were quiet so sad and sh-
Content to trust each other sol.ly
Ihat somehow we'd always shut one @y,
huh never seem TO observe them wholly.
AS they passed to their work. Twas !. vorneu.
claim,
And it paid Them grub. They could live with
FGr the me- boys had way of leaving game
dn Their tent. and forgetting al. about it.
aet no one asked for their secret. DumI,
IL lay IN their big eyes heavy hollows.
twas understood that no one should CONS
az % rnsif tent unawares, save the bees and swal.
30 they lived alone Until one warm nigh.
q was sitting here at the tent door So sir
" men out OF the sun sets rosy light
Up rose the sheriff of MariDos:t
Knew at once there was something wron.
for ms hand and bis voice shook Just a little.
Anu there isn't much you can fetch along
10 make the sInews of Jack Hill Brittle
uo warn the Babes !" he whispered hoarse
=, ltll l IN cOmlng-tO get and scurry
or We got story that's bad and worse
I've got Warrant-GOd d-n it, hUrry'
400 late. they had seen him cross the hill.
, ran 10 their tent and foand them living
Dead IN each others arms and still
CiaspinS the drug they had taken t1yinr
And there lay their secret cold and bare
. heir life, their trial the old old .tOry,
FOR the sweet blue eyes and the golden hal.
was wOmans shame and a wOmau's ploIv
> Who were they'' Ask no more or ask
he sun hat visits their grave so lightly.
aSa OF the whispering reeds, or task
lhe mourning cricketS that Chirrun nioh+i,
All of their life but its love forgot
- everything tender aad soft and mystic
! neSe are our babes in the woods Won va ooe
"e.!. human ature. that's characteristic
Bret Harte