davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

RESOLUTIONS of thanks to President pro tenn
Ferry and Vice President Wilson,. were Of.
fered by Cooper and Ransom, and Adopted
unanimously, and at $50 the scor mittee APP
pointed 10 walt on the President reported
that h9 had no further. communication to
Boutwell, then called up the resolution Of
fered By him on Monday for final adjourn
ment, and moved to ill The blanks by Insert
ing 5:45 p. NJ, Marcn cath, which was agreed
to and the resolution adopted. Atthe time
specified President pro tenn Ferry, with few
well chosen words, expressed HIS thanks for
the courtesy shown him, and his kindly feel.
ing for the Senator's, and declared the special
session of the Senate of the forty fourth Con-
gress adjourned sine die e.tA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

n0- 1t is proposed to construct q
telegraph line between Silver City and
Walla-walla. A line is already in OPP
rration between Silver City and Winnie
mucca. This WILL. therefore, place the
latter city by the use of the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company's line, in
communication with the remainder of
the civilized world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

AZ Walla-walla has organized an I'M
migrant Aid Society. Itappears that
the example set by the good ladies of
Olympia has had the effect of awaken
ing general interest upon the import
ant subject. .'.,uaasa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

CENTENNIAL LUMBER:-The Dalles
Mountaineer says that q citizen of Tilla-
nook county, Oregon, proposes to get
cut one FIR plank 10 feet WIDE one
spruce plank s feet wide; one cedar
plank Z feet wide; one larch plank 7
feet wide, and one hemlock s feet wide.
The length of each plank is to be 100
feet. All that is needed to make this
enterprise success is funds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

IsiPORTANT.- Endorsed by the Medical
FOR THE tGSas sarss Coughs Coughs; 6 S and
and all diseases OF the Throat
and .Chest,. Dr.. TOWNSHIPS TOOTH
ACHE, ANoDYNE cures In one MINUTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

81 Powell M. Richardson, Dem
ocrat, was on the Sth inst. elected May
or Of Portland, Maine, by a majority of
436, against Republican majority last
year of SOC. @
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

~ At the charter elections on the
9th inst, in Rome, Oswego. Ithaca,
Rochester, Utica, and Cohoes, New
York, the Democrats were successful.
Four Democratic Mayors were elected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

SE Gen. Apologize. Of Oregon. has
invented a wagon hub which threatens
to revolutionize wagon-making.. He has
applied for q patent. .t'l5is H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

EUREKA "A large invoice Of selected Drugs,
Chemicals. popular Patent Medicines, PERU
meries and Lamp Fixtures. have just. been
bark EWeka, direct from San Francisco. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

.-sE The'residehts of the city, snb.
urbs"' have commenced making garden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

sE High winds have prevailed al
most mighty during the past week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

SE An inch of snow fell Thursday
morning but soon disappeared in sleet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

3 Our city election occurs q week
from next Monday. r,.r, rr~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

DIsTR1cr CoURT.-A large portion of
the week has been consumed in the
trial of Coulter as McHayne, for dam
ages on breach of contract, on which
case the jury was still out when we went
to press. The Grand Jury undseveral
bills against parties for selling liquor
to Indians, and ignored the bills against
Wood and Newell for the sale of liquor
to minors. Several divorce cases were
referred to take evidence. The Grand
Jury was discharged last Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

81 The head Of the water company
is again very weak. ~. 500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

Nayry, HAixxr. - -, 49, %
Currency. here. buSing 90; selling 80.
Gold i'm New York i16k. -; 07fs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
Senete,-E4sra sessien.

WARRINGTON March a. l-AF1H NJ. while
the Senate was still in executive session. a
COMMITTEES of two was appointed to wait On
the President and inform him that unless he
had further business TO communicate the Sen.
ate was ready to adjourn without day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
A>,.: gRAsHIoH NOTES

Scotch and Irish plaids are on the
oe ssftiuhFe' Ei lE,TfiEI s't9tgaH l. ,yl
Very wide jet band bracelets are quite
fashionable. a.' VI ... -i4al e.i.arci347
The hustle begins to assume old-time
proportions. ~ .''-. .',4. " '. :. -. 8.
The newest bonnets have long stream
ers down the back. ;or.y ~ ia9. orr
Purple is becoming dgaiti one Of the
most popular colors. ,, -. - '''' .
. Hem stitched handkerchiefs have q
center two inches square. I. ,i 3. .s
Black silks were never SO 'ridicu-
lousy cheap" as ct present. : III -
/. Porcelain jewelry is in vogue. The
ear rings are especially pretty. 81. ~;
In New York the snow storm revived
the fashion of colored hose.
Roman sash ribbon is 70 be used for
trimming black silk reception dresses.
They say the effect produced is very fine.
Ladies' are once more wearing the old
fashioned, watch chains of fine. gold,
that so around the neck and fasten in
Ladies wear on promenade, with the
English double-breasted walking jacket,
a white silk scarf tied about the neck
and tucked in underneath the rerers.
Some of the prettiest evening dresses
are of white muslin, embroidered. They
are soft, airy and graeoful-looking, and
particularly appropriate for girls. its,T
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

New MARKET THEATRE. -Ankeny's
Theatre, in Portland, has been named
the " New Market Theatre" and was
opened to the public for the first time
last Wednesday evening, by talented
company, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Herne, Miss Rillie Deaves, Miss
Blanche Gallon, Mrs. and Miss Ada
Deaves. Mr., Mrs. and Miss Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Within, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulford, and Messrs. j. HI. Leroy
(Stage Manager) Frank Cleaves and R.
A. White. The, play selected for the
opening night was rip Van Wrinkle"
in which Mr.. Herne has achieved dis
tinction as Rip" The new theater is
said to be the finest one on the coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

LIVERY Description Of Job Printing, exel
ofthe WxEHINGTON SfANDzRD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
Arrival Of John Naiteheps Son.

NEW YoRK, March 90. Capt. Jas. Mitchell,
SON of the late John Mitchell, arrived here
last evening from Ireland. He learned of
the death of his father from the pilot who
boarded the steamer on which he was pas.
senger. The different Irish national organi.
cations are active in preliminary preparations
for tie funeral procession Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

New ORLEANS, March GA destructive
tornado visited Ouchita Valley Friday last,
between Smithland and Rays Point. Loss
Of life and property is reported to be very
great. Mrs, james Agar and, child are
among the killed. Smithland was leveled
TO the ground, and at Rays Point the plan
tation buildings, fences, mules, horses and
cattle were scattered for miles. The track
of the tornado was three miles wide and If
teen miles long
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
The Great Ice Gorge.

Font JERvIs, March 22.-An ice gorge has
formed in the Delaware river, six miles above
Water Gap, and extended back eighteen
miles. The ice is piled ten to fifteen feet
high all the way, and much alarm is felt
along the valley. WI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

- L.. fs. =
WTLKEsBARRE, March 24-No chanpe in
either this or Ransom Gorge. Anchor ice
has accumulated at the north end of the lat
ter, making It nearly 20 miles in length. At
innkaDock the river 10 open almost from
shore 70 shore, while ut ,Piitston tbs frozen
so solid shat hundreds crossed today. AT
the former place the current is swift, while
the w lkesbafe gorge Tunkahock BRIDE
narrowly escaped; one OF NE piers is badly
shattered fce-bFeakessxare all torn away
and when the big island of ice comes down
L i feared Iths Structure Unjust I'd. The
WIkesbarrc Company have had men at work
today strengthening the piers and abutnients
OF their bridge with irons and other means.
own the railroad bridge three miles below
here, the Wilkesbarre Bridge Company and
the City Council have under consideration
plan for blasting the foot Of the gorge. 'o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
Ramsey Set the Trap.

II appears that ex-senator Ramsey is really
responsible for the amendment to the postal
law, which increases the postage on newspa-
pcrs to cent an ounce, he having drawn the
and handed it to Hamlin with q
request for him to offer it. Hamlin did this,
it is presumed, without stopping to think
what the effect of the resolution was.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
a Question or repatriation.

WASHINGTON, March 26-It appears the
late John Mitchell, Who was elected to Par.
liamentfrom Tipperaryas subjectof Queen
Victoria, was really citizen, of the United
recently made In the office of the clerk of the
supreme court of the District of Columbia
for the British minister. 1t says Mitchell de.
clared his intention and took out first pa.
pers In the county court Of San Francisco
46th of October, 1858, and final papers
which made him a full citizen, In the circuit
court Of the District of Columbia, May s,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
How Shot are Made.

Oa Friday we visited our celebrated shot
tower. In Tie first place VIC desire to say that
this building is the highest brick and mortar
tower in The world. It, weight is great, IN
deed. but being laid according to science, T. {.
equally distributed upon every square inch OF
brickvork, crash is made impossible. The
tower stands 300 feet high, and in thisrespecl
i. only .xcelled by the Pyramids Of Egypt
and different kind Of tower in London.
The principle Of shot making is that all
things are done on adecending scale; this said
we begin at tho summit aud ezplain down
wards. But, the grave question arrises, how
are we and the workman and the lead to attain
the summit? There are two methods tor the
purpose; one is by strong winding staircase
and the other by an elevator which runs up
and down the centre of the tower. This els-
vator carries large loads of lead, aud, to pre-
vent possible accident, a safety arm - oeneain
runs on wheels in zigzls iron grooves straight
up the tall pillars. Should any part Of the
machinery break, this arm would at once sup
port the elevator aud its load. We chose
however, to climb up The stairway, and reach
ed the top after much hard work.
When dropping shot current of air must
be prevented this necessity closes all the
windows, thus making the work Of the Dip
pers" oppressively hot. The lead is very
thoroughly melted two meu dip the molten
metal from the furnace pet and pour INTO
seive the lead pours through the holes 10
rain Of drops, and in descending becomes
round and finally falls in iron wells Of water
near the loor. 10 going through the air the
shot becomes hard. Little iron buckets on
strong chains revolve through the wells and
convey the newly made shot TO height OF 40
feet aud empty upon a large steam drying
table, and then roll into hopper, from whence
the shot 90 down the table into open pipes,
which convey into the polishing department
iu room several feet below. By most in
scnious device the polish is made, when iho
shot ia conveyed by more pipes upon four de-
clining tables that stand several inches apart.
Upon these tables the shot roll sngly, and the
perfect ones will jump the open space between
and finally end in large bin at the end OF
the last table The imperfect shot fall 10 tho
"graves" between the tables The sorting IS
done by means Of rocking sieyes. The shot
is now transferred into more ripos, and run TO
the packing room below, where bagsaro filled
weighing 25 pounds each, aud arc now ready
for market. The whole operation, from pla-
cling the lead into the kettles TO packing the
bag. can be done here in 81 minutes, which Is
quicker beyond comparison than a, any other
tower in the Baltimore Journal Of
Commerce
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
a Curious Love Story.

A very curious love story Is told by several
Of tie aucien, writers respecting Egivard,
secretary to Charlemagne and daughter Of
that emperor. The secretary fell in love with
the princess, who At length allowed him 20
visit her. One winters night be stayed with
Lor very late, and in the meantime n deep
snow had fallen. II he left bis foo!marks
would be observed, and yet to stay would cz-
pose him to danger. At length the princess
resolved 10 carry him on her back to neigh"
boring house, which she did. II happened,
however, that from The window Of bis bedroom
the emperor saw the whole affair.
In the assembly Of some lords the following
day, when Egivard and his daughter were
present. he asked what ought to be done with
the man who compelled tie kings daughter TO
carry him on her shoulders, through frost aud
snow 10 the middle Of winters night? The
lovers were alarmed But the emperor sd-
dressing Egivard, said "Had'st thou loved
my daughter thou shoull'st have come 10 me;
thou art worthy Of death, but give thee two
lives. Take thy fair porter in marriage, fear
God. ard love one another"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
The Newspaper the Dominant Form
of Literature Now.

At every period wherein literature appears
at all as a factor to the sum OF national life it
take. one prevailing form-such as the drama
in Shakespeare's time, the sermon in the period
following, the satire and essay in the days Of
Addison and Pope, the novel in SCOTS and
Byron's century, extending to our own time,
and now the newspaper Other forms Of litera-
ture co-exist with this prevailing one; but
they are commonly modified by it, even poesy
assuming the shape that this controlling fash
ion dictates. Thus in the puritan era Milton
wrote poetry as from pulpit and'in the long
domination Of the modern novel Byron and
Tennyson, Mrs. Browning, and even her hus-
band, with his strong dramatic inclination,
have been writing novels in verse. And now
that the newspaper is at the head Of literature,
the poetry of the period begins to be journal
site, Ike Lowell's, Stodman S and Bret Harte's.
Oratory shows still more plainly the influence
Of the newspaper epoch, everything DOW being
written by public speakers for the audience
which reads rather than that which listens
Letter-writing. except for the newspapers, Is
almost lost art for who now sits down 10
write bis single friend the delightful passages
that we find in Gray, in Walpole, in the
French letter-writers These good things
must not now be wasted on friend, lover,
a family or circle. They must be given TO
the public in the daily newsparcr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
Extract of Speech by Hon. s. s. Cox.

The Hon. s. S. Cox, Of New York, recently
delivered a set speech before the Young Mems
Democratic Club of c, C,lDmbus, Ohio, which
stirred up the boys considerably From re-
report in the Ohio State Journal we clip the
following extract:
have found the old and pure attachment
to Democracy as the anchor sure and steadiast
for our republican guidance. But why should
|, here tonight, under The impulse aud ausp-
ces Of new generation, only be a Memory
The armor is still on. Duties arise with every
year am still a sort Of watchman on the
wall Of political Zion. You ask me: What
of the night p The question ID well put
" Nightw What Of it? The night Of fifteen
years of Radical rule toe night when public
aud personal liberty were eclipsed the night
10 which no freeman could work well the
night which, beginning in the crimson twilight
10 1860, unstarred through gloomy years, still
inger thick and black, and now porteutons
What Of it2 Why-hope, exuItation-tbe
spleudors Of new sunrise The long shadows
point to the morning Joy cometh in the
moruiDg Rise up! Democrats Of Ohio, aud
sec the glory Of the dawn Rise up and lei:
the Egyptian gloom Of the past be lifted. with
the drapery Of your couch Rise up" from
unpleasant dreams about the unpleasant facts
when the provost was on cur tracks and We
were hunted from meeting to meeting by blood
hounds and blood tracts, aud when our house
was not even as much Of a castle as the open
air Rise up, Democrats Of Ohio. Vigilance,
not sleep, is the price Of liberty Rise up,
William Allen" and come along with Us, aud
see the glory Of the sunrise
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
Vol. 65.---YOL II, NEW SERIES. I-l5L-1A1 CHA!
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TER Ms.

--. Ftrs PEsssjs011 weekly 40 4f'
s ,-..,4{ Ftry Cents per oHHfH, ia 'aea''e.
-~-rIREE DOLLARS it not paid ia advance
-s--s.e Dollar and FJ'G Cents (o-sir months.
-s-rtet.-us Of advertising are, Tor 'squaTe
.,,sir-t1 1orlcss. Cte D5Tr and F"'y te'''t'T
. ...... t,s.-.:aas -,1rgeroass iu thes mspropoT-
..,, E,cl claaaslaes F.i'g ce"'s.
-s-y5 sIssrtisemsutto oa considered oy the
..,.l .- -.ir unless srceifedon on the Manuscript
.- ,-,vi5as'v agreed upon between the parties
rs-An ady,r,issmeutu not marked on che copy
........i.l number ofiuserti0rs viii becoutiuucd
,,.-rs-l .-.loa,, paymen;isezactsd accordingly
-s-R .s-l,s Apysarrss9ESrs.-Io avoid any
...s7l.-.,7a5ing the par. OF the annual ad'eF-
.-s--sts proper 90 state iifiae'y that 'a-''P'''
..,s only extends 90 tbsir Immediate business
r.,r e..1t,. L..G,-au auo-ae-adver'isemen'ssen
-r..s Boz be au additional charge, and no Fa'''-
.15,.aary Notices gilmore than aveliaes" sill.
5ecaarssd.,r. c.-.,...
.fns ,V1RK--P,s.ers, Sale B.us, Cirtcr's,'r5s.
-tsls. Sc. executed promptly, neatly an'1' '-''
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18

lie was level full and ss lie boarded South
Boston car he remarked Whazzer name
tba, c'ductor tother car ?" pointing vaguely
At departing vehicle Don't know, was
the reply. "Well, be told me 60 iakernap,
aiBtergoint do it. I'm juss gideawakes he or
sny other man, and don't want hiumer DO
body else ssll me gotskerosP y don't you fer
gizzit." lie clucidsted tie subject III some
tine to the passengers, and finally stepped Of
TO hunt up Captain Barley
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18

Foresrmed, forearmed-lOu reporter before
dinner "Beg pardon, my lord, but could
your lorisbip kindly oblige me By giving INC
a hint as to what your lordship Is going 10 cay
in reply to the duke when bis grace proposes
your lorjsbip's health 2" His Lordship:-
" How am to tell you what I'm going TO say
until I've heard what the duke says2' Our
reporter "0h, can oblige your lordship
with what be is going to say, I've got il all IN
my pocket"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18

A colore1 man, employed q, deck band on
a propeller, was rushing around town yesteT-
day, aud inquiring where the polls were
Polls Pols?" repeated tie citizen, Why,
there's no election going On now There
haint?7 "No. sir" The man stood for
moment looking greatly disappointed, and
turned for the river with the remark: And
now De programme is 10 end dat sleek young
man who said dey va, paying SIX dollars a
piece for voters"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
Iss Cream Pa loYs.

rENHE undersigned respectfully informs the puDIlc
thar his new ICT CREAM PARLORS are
cGmple,ed AID handsomely furnished. and ready
for the ption of ysitors-to whom will be sup
piled Ice Cream Of the best quality and most deli
cious Aavors, Cake. CONNECTIONS, &c Gentlemen
alone will find a saloon especially fitted Tor them
r rear %. the store, where they VIII receive
prompt attention.
N-sa- At short notice Ice Cream, Fruits, Cake,
Candies, &c, supplied to families in quantities TO
suit GISlAN bhO"N "
June C. IS7i-M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18

BoYE FELoS.-The London Iancet--very
high authority-gives the following remedy
for the cure Of this very painful malady:-
" As soon as the pulsatOD which indicates the
disease is felt, put directly over the spot a
fly blister about the size Of your thumb nail
and let it remain FOR six hours at the e1pira-
tion of which time, directly under tie surface
Of the blister may be seen the felon, which
can be easily taken out with the point Of .
needle or lancet"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
Saturday, September l8, 1875.
Written for the Free Press
Stray Leaves.
No. 6.
LOVE-TIDE.

II began late in the Summer; long after the
wealth of tasseed golden sheayes had beea
garnered and gathered in,-but oh! the full
ness Of that rich current which, sweeping past
my desolate life-psth, caught me in its laugh
ing embrace and rushed mady, rapturousy
on Wandering slowly along the shore of
Recollection, meditatiug upon the vanished
Shadow, and building for myself visionary
Ideal which should at once usurp Memory 5
throue,--lol there rose upon the air swiftly
rushing sound, as OF eagle wings, infinite
louder, louder, yet louder it grew; faster, tas-
ter, yet faster it approached, from unseen
worlds-the food the food but l. tossed
up upon its feccy breast, rode Love-tide mer-
My And not alone! Couche1 within its
snowy folds, and grown to perfect life the while
ou lis passage adown the Stream, found =
my Ideal. Precisely as twas pictured in my
miud-as Imagination had breathed the Life
it stood, as upon some far Off height-mo-
tionless, supreme
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
p,oasapt.pd Profitable EMPLOYMENT

9. RcsntifnIr' 9 Cbarmingw d" Oh, how lovely y
"Whatare thew worth 2" &c. Such are eXcla-
nation, bv those who see the large elegant New
Chromos produced by the European ana Ameri-
c,r Cbromo Publishing Co. They are all per-
feet gems of Art. No one can resist the tempta-
tom to buy when they see the Chromos. Can,
yassers. Agents. and ladies and gentlemen ont oil
crplovmcnt. will find this the best opening ever
offered 10 make money. For ullparticusrs, send
stamp for confidential circular Address,
F. GLEASON & CO.,
73S. Washington ST, Boston, Mass
Aug. p, 1915.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-09-18
Nv SFTFS7 on ARI ESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. Va SA11I
POETICAL.
4 FANCY.
(REPRryrEn PiEcEs.)

Summer has fed from US, darling
Leaving Us all alone;--
The wretehed and piliering starting
Is sailing away to his home
The Winter-grim monster,-eomes on Us
The forests are stripped for the King,
And pass on, to sad music, before US
New leaflets and flowers TO bring
'Twixt Summer and Winter, however,
A Chasm lies, deep and wide,-
And over this chasm forever, -,
THAT the monarch may cross in his prlae'J
4 beautiful Bridge has been builded-
And the bridge they call Autumn, fair,
With gold aud with russett hue gilded
lis beautiful beyond compare!
Its noor is. of fallen oaks, rafted-
And spread with carpet of leaves
Sweet perfumes are from them now waited
On the lingering evening breeze
And over this carpet Of verdure-
And over this Bridge Of Sighs
The King passes on to his Kingdom
While Summer falls fainting-aud dies
JEAN SANDS.