davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
SHANNON 4 WAsHABAUGH.
Attorneys at Law
/. YANKToN. D. +.
Proposal. for side wsIk..

DROPOSALS will be received NJ the once OF
Il Tho Oily Clerk fus the rnetiou Of the FOL
loving sidewalks where he same are readv
completed Said bids To be handed In on or be-
tore the 9Th day OF November next,
On the west ride ol Broadway, between eth and
9th streets.
On The north side OF f,h street, between Broad.
way asd Doagias avenue.
Or the ives; side Of Walnut, between I'D and 9Th
streep.
Said walks.o be ak feet Wide snd constructed
OF pise plank, not lr-s Khan two inches Ia thick.
ness, aud laid crosswise and spiked 10 and sup
ported by TIMBER, At least three inches In thNk-
pens and four inches drep. placed mot moss thas
Two feet apart. All walks to Be laid ten test 10
cnrhing from line of lots and TO Be consi ifncied
under The supervision of The street Commirsion:
er. All bids must be aceomp anird by good aud
sufficient bond, with surety TO the effect fhAi the
bidder will duly prr.orm Tho work named In this
proposAi. q. w. DBL MATER,
oc34tu Street CoUDipatoAer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24

,iun OF SIX weeks If ut the Conclusion
of the. FIRST six deliberations are in
complete. II at the end of twelve
weeks, no settlement is reached, that
there will be further armistice Of
two mouths.
OLIVE BRANCHES.
London, Oct. pa. dispatch from
Vienna to the Times says the n ost
touching harmony reigns again among
the powers. Germany suswer ut.
tered with that almost cynical frank
ness which has more than once starti-
ed diplomacy, may be credited With
having brought the new understand
ing about. While she saw no objec-
tion to six months armistioe, the
only chance for preserving . comm on
understanding and common action OF
the guaranteeing powers Was to de-
clare with Russia in favor Of six
weeks armistice; because Russia :
committals might not leave her free
to compromise, while the other pow
ers had perfect liberty Of action.
Even now England, which had already
accepted the six months armistiee has
decided to accept the basis for resto-
ration Of the 30 called harmony, by
offering no opposition to six week s
truce, but having AT the same time,
disciaimed- the lead winch she hithcr-
10 held u, negotiations with the Porte,
the initiative now desolves on Rus
sla and Gen IIgaati aati # has returned to
take II.
RUSSIA To THE SULTAN,
Brussels, Oct. % special from
Vienna to M Leslood, tho govern
ment, announces that Gen. Ignatiett
ambassador a, Constantinople, vii
insist on sly weeks armisrice. He
is instructed to explain Russis's mo-
,ives to the porte. II is believed
that HIS representations will be couch
ed, and not take the form of an ul,i-
matnm, and that the other power,
will sappor. Russia's proposals.
| RouMASlA DECLARES HER INDEPES
DENcE.
New York, ost. 223- Lontlor
dispatch to erlernau's agency says q
dispatch from Bucharest says Rou
| mania has resolved upon declaring
her Independence. The government
relinqu;shes all claim upon Enropeai
protection, replacing it with an ALI
ance wf,h Russia.
4 proclamation is about to be is
surd .procaiming Prince Charles, kin.
Of Roumania The army will b
tn9bilzed and paper currency issued
! Lac dispatch ere8tes great excitement
1t is generally construed here tha
this action by Roamania viii retar,
and. perhaps bleak off entirely th
negosiatlo'is for peace now going or
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED
London, Oct. 23-The council pre-
viously announced was held by tn,
queen al Balmo,al today. Parlia
meat was further prorogued from o.
tober 3Oth to December 18th.
ROME.
A dispatch from Romo says, ali tn
cardinals residing abroad are expec,
ed here to discuss, successively, tn
important propositions offered BY cor
gregations.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
New York Marker.

New York, Oct. n
FLnua-Ip buyers faver only In light trade do
Ing for export and home uta.
WasAr-Limited expor, and milling In demand
q shout cent lower; No. : Milwaukee old in
store 70; Ne, :, Milwaukee new.1A. mixed
spring l7Di d; amber wesiern 81; No. 2, Chi
cago new as; wiA,sr red western scUl -.
RYE Firmsr; western 1tt7s.
BAKLsr -Dun aud dropping; six roved state
leo
Cork --fisifto one cant lower: light homr and
-s1port trade; mixed westrrn 5sGtG0.
oArs-A shade better And fair; white western
state 3lt4sn.
Pnoyinos. Pork steady Aud dali at 10 $50
l6 IS. Z.
{ 1urrss AID Eeas-Rutt.r dull, western $50 80
Eggs 2sI15S
WnrKr Steady At ID.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
4 BAD RAfEAa4D STRIKE.

o." . - *fFtfst'hU 81 hIh
New York, Oct 23;-1he engineers
and hrcmen on the New Jersey Cen
tral rad road struck work At II o'clock
tonight. Wherever the trains hap
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
chicago.


PiouR-Quiet snd easy.
WHLAT- Fairly active and tslerahly arm, No
I, 1i1lll ny; No 4 lo9htLl lot>, ciosed oss
0l 10 iof cash, Oslffli 10; closed u9t for Oct
obcr; closed t0A for November; lahLi 49,
closed iieS for Deccmbes; new No. $. u2s, !;
new rejected Ysl0l ~
CsaN-Moderate, active and Irregular; high
mixed Al. 4LAaA. Nn-x, Ala attsh elored inside
bid Ter cash; 4ajA a A3A closed a.. IoI October
ashat3'. closest ssa-+A. bid for Move. aer Az.
AiSa. closed inside bid fhr Dreeplher; rejected
i3nsLi!S.
oArs-Qnist aud easier. No. 2, SasiGe32h clos
ed sos lS .or cash, a2N psats, closed Sts for
october or No,ember; ~. Gsa2as for December !,
rejected 2.u22A
Rye Firm: No. ., s1.
BARLEY No. i, ~ cash Tor Out5ber Move IN.
ber December.
fK 4yisiosr-lork quiet and coInpst At.seiy
for DC sber; 10 3o,or he year. Lnii, lnoueratv
aeiuAnu sAd suaae lower lur cAsh. . 3o4sp $, 4
f-r he year. burk shoulders u, short riD ~.
sAor Gear e4l
byrr.s A.p Eos, Butter dull; good 10 choice
dairy Isl -; creamery. 26 L3j, Axyn hold Urn
1vu2l.
naisxr-Q Quiet at 10.
ctostso PhIcEs.
wuEAr-strong and higher; lis for Noven
ber ! AN for Dsccmbcr.
Coas-Htzhcr, tsA for November.
OArs.-UuehAngrd-
PsorIrioss-Firmera and unchapge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
Milwaskee.

Milwaukee, oe;. %.
FLoua-steady and In fair demand.
WHEAT Opened unsettled snd higher, closed
arm, No. \ Milwaukee lrs; MOL ditto 4 iJsi
November LAX for December leis
CoKs- scaace and higher; No. 2, HaAs.
OArS-Steady and fair demand; No.s. 81.
RYE Nominally nrmer No. I, 62n.
BAaLnr-Higher snd active; Ne. 9, ss; No. 8,
1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
"rHosE INfIDEL S4rlxrs."

Words Used bv Dr. Henry 4. Hart, and oh.
1ectcd TO by a Dlrwinian COrrrspDhdeut.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: on
Monday evening was one OF very Intelligent
audience who listened with pleasure to the adj
dress of DR.. Henry A.IIartt,who urged with much
euquence the establishment Of hospital for
chronic disc ses. most cordially approve OF
such an institution, and sincerely hope that DR..
II lrU will be successful In establishing 70. But
he made one remark that think he Will on re-
Election sincerely regret.
Alter speaking OF the Spartan method Of
getting rii Of their chrpn' nv ,lids ~ one tn :
would probably be agreeable to some who W Juld
view tue prop ised huspitI with cullnoss or
acIu i hosti ty. he said, though not m immodi-
ate connection, Yet ia pursuance Of the line u
tnpusht, That ne was 81 Id q see those iuldal
scientists 0hese were his wurds) snow thuir
real understanding OF the survival u the Mt
tcst.-le ving beyond all doubt in the minds ~
his intellectual and largely Professional audi
encc the iea that those scientists who al lpt the
he no such hospital "a the one proposed. but
that chronic inyalds, IA well as those who
are ofgancally deficient from birth. should bs
In to their fate. As | aud a largo portion of
my brethren, who belong to the category OF " in
udel scientists must esteem this "A very doubt
lul compliment to our humanity, l hope the
Doctor Will omit the paragraph in any future
discourse he may preuare IN furtheranco Of his
noble and humanit uian designs. lie can never
erect temple to humanity on tho grave Of
science. E. Ii. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
rnn srIGr nosns 4 CLOWN
Tony Denicr Rctirr- rroa Active Iifo Because
Vie IL Too Fat.

TOny Denicr Rctirc- fron Active Lifo because
Vie L. Too Fat.
gorge l.. Fox was Tor many years ac-
corded place at the head Of the clowns in this
country Next to him IN popular estimation was
Tony Denicr, who was scarcely less clever. In
sanity has ended fox's stage career and fairness
has done the same thing 70 Deuier. a lean
v-oge Is essential for artistic gri acing. Denier
has within year grown so fat that he is com
PEELED TO abandon his accustomed line o. per
Torrance. He Is In this civ, arranging show
enterprise la wulch he viii manage, hut not
perform.
" lalK of paralysis OF the facial nerves, result
ing from the use ~ nismuth In wmteulug," lac
says, ref rrlug 10 an imrut that had bern mem
~ ned as the ga .l~e Of his retirement from the
sta THAT isn't Whit blfhrrs me. 1t 1, fat
thai ~ the trouble win my face"
"A friend Of Douier said: 80 He's h indsomer
than he used to bc, bat ms Is a case Of uudesir-
t'He good looks. tie WIS AZ Coos a 'muGger' az
J. x inugerr means. IN our business, an actor
l.suntr'S- ana nId by year, 81 practice and
study Of oXlressilns made himself exceedingly
ilu-uc. just us soon ~ ne began To crow
heavier his face began to li out, and then his
Erinaces became less ana less funny. The sriue
action OF the mus clcs cid not prod ace the same
play of his textures. He u well on, though,
financially, and can well II Ird to quit clowning.
IL was sugg to MIN IN 4 rigid dieting might
reduce his weight, which ISN'T very great even
now, nut he said he wouldn't 81 aTve himself for
"a thousand dollars week."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
Nv OFFER or MIRRTiGE.
The New Jersey RI-tic who Went to Sing
sing Prison Amer Bride aud . 1000.

sing Prison AMER n Bride aud . LOCO.
The manner in which be walked into tho
reception room Of sine STAG Prison, yesterday,
WAS CONVINCING that hu ines, OF Importance 10
his persona, Interest was 10 transpire lie hand
cd Keeper J Jackson ,he flowing letter:
JANFwAKY IN. e. 1879.
Mr. Broad nea1 You "ll pign's receive tne tsirer
1hai IN ar glfl ln NNgr ,o.tody Sue Wants some
rnert ~ Cot OF ~ tp,sl1i Dollar, j. Won ere Not
ohise CiTAsoS
TIE stranger hitrhed up his pants and said ;
Z" I've come all the way from Blauveltville, n. j.,
to see about this. MIR. Bauvelt told me there
was gal here VINO wanted to got out .'. | was
willing TO glye $1,000 ~ some fellI. W. would
marry her. lie sad you'd lot her out II she got
husband. Now, I'll marry the gll II | can get
the money sure pop. | come around "a soon as
| heard IL, as to ne the first On the stiing.
fur suppose lots ~ them City fellers are ~ or
her. Wuerr il the galY Can see her5"
Ihe reception loom US crowded 10y the time
he had explained his slrAAI, Bat the scarcely
suppressed churkling Of the keepers had no eff
feet on the stranger.
Nj. Broadhead 5 not q keeper here now, sir,
and yuu h we IN mi-lufOrined about the girl"
sald Keeper Jackson.
no such gel here! Who could play such a
trick on mcS It's cost me e. 50 20 get here by
wa -; Jersey City, and ain't got nothing to
snow Tor IT,"
A keeper suggested that some Jerseyman had
May be, may be !" said the stranger as he
walked mp the steps, after searching In worn
pooketbOok Tor the fare 10 yet nome with, but
III get even II 1t takes a lifetime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
BYR0N'S ILLEGITIMATE SON
THE CONFESSION or 4 PRISONER
VINO DIED IN PRISON.

Tho wrectipv of Exvr... Train. m, , u,..,.
,,,iis,, a,,,.a - ,.,,,,,,, Wv ~ -
, 49,, '' 49,, ~. =, " ~ -, -
sengefH"nu the ENpre-' tJmpnnicH Cars.
A ge,tls,nan ,rbo hos imam annovcd IA,
-
the German journas' comments upon hninas-
sens crime gives a suN reporter the f1ll wins
,,i,, -, -, ,,u,,,,,,, ,.t.,, a., ,v,t,h .
u''"' w Nv ~ US :" "0"
German OF nohle extraction shtreii
In 1856 on one Of the railroads termin1tinqis
Deuo"' '"r'e eN"r'HS "a''S V""'eo""Ne'N "e's
thrown down a steep embankment' and man,
- ,.,, 81, Iii. ,u.,,,.i,io. a,d ,hs o,rr.,.
were stripped OF theH VMuaoies' anu '"o eAP'o"
car was robbed. The trains we're wrecked al the
cana ,i,co-a h,yh commandments Tnov .ysr,
thrown In the same direction, down the steep,t
side ~ tho elevation and nv tina anna n,e,,.
,, ~ ~ ,,',. -, -
by sleepers in1enious'y placed on the OPP 'site
rail Of the track The railroad comDlny's de-
tectives round singular ioOtmarHs 'n the Wua
about the ruins of the train. Tho foot was that
OF n man. hut almost delicate enough to be q
-, -, -, - - 80
""""n y "'u !" '"o "'AS '""'' W WV "'o'-
were several small holes, seemingly made ~
spikes The detectives had plaster casts Of the
tracks made and these they kept.
Not long afterward the President Of the rail-
,o'u ,eoe.'eu iet.er from one Oh ,"e u'os' 'as"-
'o,'""ie vi peV'ots hoItis' vi "nion tne WIN"
offered for n large sum OF money to give full In
-, ,., 80 80, -, a.
49, - = ~ ~ :.
M'lIer phihg' cicHaht Wy httlreu bouunn
man VINO sll1 that ne was george uornon
nnNron, tne Illeg'tlmate son OF IL lro INron oy =
S.otcn iauv OF RANK, ne NnunY man uemanl.
60 money uown; put inc rfesldent TeHnree
tIlne IoI cOnslueratlOh' anu neet'he io"o"oo
mssrtln., A., ,.--., ,,-, ~
Meantime tne netectlyes snhupweu nS,on:
phe ngnt ne went gu. Oh tns iulei qlle,l, ans
~ a rou,e, svh1ncu wv Lihe az
,ne vApiess tta,ns hhu oeeu WIecHe1; in m ne
tectlNe heps ,ulh ~ slknt. 10 tne latleT, blron
seemed 10 ,plsF hlmseiI on tne very spot u.
| wnlch the sieepers that nhu upset lhe Trains hao
o neen ip1nu. men hy,on spianV o ~, s"s NV
NJ, ~ naa,o t''u AZ Wy uo ~ w ~ 80
rug ustectlVe ciept among tue lomo'tohes an"
"aa.eu; IT.. A., ,.,, ,
| Inc hean nght OF the loconouve OF an ~
ufesis ualn n"unu int1 Detirnlt, appeateu. .hs
I,s.nE III w uravN nne raa.to, any M tnen LIE,
nesWy ruIl VI lne traln Were neatu. nc Ikno
~ tno pas9cnesr coacpcs anu bnel Tue ehtlIo
i,tn oc.iulo Nlslnie' lne IRAN was
| ,usninz 70 lneVitao'e nesrucunh; put u ua1neo
| -, vnu was Saie. hNlon ulaooicM scns1Ue
IL ~ ''iv ~, u"s ~. .ountanie way u.
~ ,VHon Hi,It n"s nSE tI'in TOT aLew
~ in "u "v ,, ne.hs ''Ieu tue lax %.
'c :" ~ M ulyh' hs SauhIeieu 10 nis
| MY W. a , ,"unu ~ 49,. Whn;; A., T.. ,,, -
- IT," u',s ~ tei Hniu, Mn,.o III Dli'n I"pn
sne ein Nv wno W. urfsSns tNuehs,Nep ano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

time received aid from his friends, and that he
had no mehns Of support except the charity ~
ms relatives. ana consequently W IA UNIT tOtak8
,larR, ~ the 10y. TO .uuutrrhhanre thi MIS-.
Rockingham offered, In order TO insure the
lr cr support and educ ~ Of tue buv. -
make him hcr hcir-at law sud to assume the
legal guafdinn-hip and custody VI him 81 that
his father nii9nt nave his society; and testimony
was ptoduce1 To prove Mis-. fruthinguam's
ability and Fitness to assume this relation to the
bow
lhe closing arguments " the counsel were
hiicf ON tie p.r ~ Frothingham Vt WIS urged
that he WIS ucrf 'rily reformed. THAT he was not
leg tilv bound ~ his wife's consignment Of The
boy to The r. ~ her parents. nor by mis- Ner-
b assault thereto, that he hld AN unquc-'i ma
Tie right ~ tine cu-to Y 81 ris SON. and that the
from Mrs. fiothinghim VI not from hi father.
the PLtA THAT Won THE SUIT.
On the other side Il was argued that from 1871
To 81 october Frothinglam had wholly
she had exercised parental right and duty in
disposing oi the boy a. she did under those cir
Gun stances that he had aCqui seed IN this DIS
position ~ the enid Tor over two years during
which time other interests had been created,
and he could not now withdraw that acqui-
escencc' mat the boz had a good home now,
and that the ornament reformation II Froth-
inshin and his ability to support his child were
Judge Wheeler delivered his decision on
saturday night. Diminishing the writ and rem nd
ing the boy t. the custody " his grandparents
lie held that the iatnets assent to the mothers
disposition Of the boy under the circumstances
was binding, and that 1t would be better not to
The counsel give different accounts OF the
closing scene In the court room. On one size II
Is SAID that after the Judges decision was an
nounced sammy was brought into the room,
and he ran to Ills father, Clinring 10 him wuen
his grandfather tried to pull him away. Ac-
cordtng to another story, after having been
brought into court to be delivered to his grand
parents m accordance with the order OF the
Judge, he was frat nrectionately kissed ivy
them. nd them kind-hearted and impartial
minded lady led him across the room e. be en-
braced and kissed bv hrs father also. But the
% a
was exhibited hy either.
There was intense public excitement In Brat
tleburo when the decision Of Judge Wheeler
became known. IL was even suggested that the
10y should be taken from his grandparents by
force aud delivered to his father. aud to such "A
he ght did the excitement reach tnlt his coun-
sci says Mr.. Fuller feared tina trouble or eX-
perse mt4h he made II he travelled by the
usual route, aud 50 he returned TO New York
with the boy. Via Rutland and Troy.
frothinghan's counsel In Brattieboro says
Tn NJ new steps for the recovery Of the BOY are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
S.IJED ~ SCIENCE.
An Accused Mans lnIocs nee Happily and
COnciGsiNelJ l-iabiishcd.

COnciGsiNelJ i.inblishcd.
After dinner the bourders gathered in
the parlor and told Of their experiences. Ma
cruder, who Is by big odds The greatest talker
IN the house, took about hall AN hour to tell
the following story:
At house where / WAS living last wear in
Thirty ninth street there WAS % boardrr who ex-
cited great curiosity. lie came from Egypt, ard
his name was Wenyxter. one morning wnon
We were standing IN the back porch he took
threc-coinered seed from his pocket aud thrust
II into hover pot on the rail In less nm i've
minutes 1t had sprouted about six feet high, q
stalk like sun flower. Que OF the bOafders
hung his hat Oh it Tor jest. lie turned mo-
N ont to call attention to tho feat, and when he
faced about again the hat was beg und his reach /;
the stalk had grown SIX fee ~ - many seconds.
IL WIS stan growing when the hoarders went
lwn town, aud when they came back To dia-
nor they saw the stalk up above the root OF the
house with several twists around the chimney.
aud sticking up ABOVE It ike lightning ROD
with the rash mans ha, still on the end"
with one exception" said MIR. MaguM N,
looking hard mt Magruder, Tho biggest liar |
ever knew lived in tbs same house with me
once in Thirty eighth street lie came from
Abissinla, aud his name was Gigyxter. And l
may Ald lhaii resent company Always except
ca, re WAS the Longest windcd man ever knew.
buarders, ana after lac h td dtiyta two men crazy
the landlady secluded him somewhat by making
MN take hrs meals alone az a separate table.
But he would keep up MA ciatter- ighting N
people IN the halls ana IN their rooms, and when
he had exhausted everybody he would 20 to bis
room and talk u himself.
one ni2ht tho boarding house was burned
down. Gigb lost his lile, ana Ia saving two
dies VINO rnomed on the top ilDOr got the
scar winch YOU see here, Nlagulin brushed the
h'lf on his fnrenead. reyc ling slight scrltchl
Susplcon Tell on poor servant who had been
dlstharged the day before, and lie was locked
up ~ the Iomhs on clrcumstantia evidence
mat looked de ID against him. Hut after the In
quest, enlightened by tue testimony Of those
VINO r1omcd next To GieiXter, that he had been
heard talking rapidly for an hour before the fire
broke out, the surgeons again examined the
Abvssuans remains, and proved beyond u
ponbt tue innocencs Of the servan b. sho wing
cOuclusively that GlgNxter's continuous taking
hPd made 50 much friction IN his rvs that II set
bis head onre, the flames Communicated TO the
room, the house went down, ana Gigyx or went
up, beyond all DOUBT the first recorded case Of
tue man who WAS talked to death.
Masuhn," said Magruder, sOothinRlY laying
his hand on his friends head, " l wouldn't talk
any more lust now If were you. Your head 10
quite hot already"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
REQUESTS TO CHARITIEs.
Catholic InstitutiODs Remem bcred by ~
MeMllhy John =. Ferrie In his MIII.

Catholic Institutions Rcmem bcred by y
Wealthy John y. Ferrie in his Wiii.
The will Of John p. Ferrie. who died on
Jan %, is In the Surrogate's once. His only rtla
tiycs are a man and woman OF the sixth degrees
OF kinship, living In France. The estate Ia worth
10000 Ferre lived In his own house al 10
william street. ON the day after his birth no
was sent away from home to be nursed by
stranger and in his last short illness, at HE acs
Of seyeniy-dve, Sisters of Charity attended htm.
His property descended from his mother, ard
before coming 10 This country, when an uhr-
cogni2ed hoy in france h. would nave iuucr cd
fortune from grandfather had his lrgtim i,r
been clear. After tue death Of his mother Ito
sued as her heir, and his suit, conducted ~
salmon Il. Chase, WAS decided IA his favor.
Ferrie was then Cincinnati barber.
The will gives Robert u ames $500; a house
and lot in Cincinnati each to Clement Moutagr,
Mrs James Wilson, the widows and Indecent Fv-
males Asylum In Cincinnlti Adolpnus Nirsrh
ner, ana ID. Merrill stephen T.. Np.h, 5000; 10
VI ny Riley, S3hD; To the Sisters Z Charity -
ST. vincent de J. al. tho house, lot. furuiturO.
and books at ll6 Ni liam street; 5000 10 tnsrl
to he t-ed fui II. Peters schoui. ia Barcis
street, or otherwise at ths sisters dissection i,
the American Fem 4le q iardldn society, $f01;
10 TIE Roman tNholic Orpuan AsNlIm. $iJ,OE
to the House Of tne Good shepherd, .,OJJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
A Modern Love BaIlR d.

Aner Jtdn Higeiop.
When spring begins and bonnets are bought,
My old sorrow wakes anew;
For CID not 90 the thing which | ought
When the thing easy % 10.
Dehciousy pleasant the avenue spreads.
But am shabby 10 sees
And my swell acqulin ances turn their heads,
Disdainlng to notice me.
Oh love, that used so 10 snub OF old.
Oh, ny love that hast now got tin.
Was here ever woman 80 nicely sold
A. this poor woman has beenl
There was once a time when thought thee bore
remember Il perfectly, dear
Thou vert then but clerk In dry goods store
On thousand dollars year
Butthou ddst invest In railway shares,
Ana the stamps began to now.
knew thou vert friendly with bulls and bears,
But the end could not know.
For, love. 'twould have taken perfect witch
To have guessed the result, am sure.
An, how could know should love thee rich
When did not love thee poorP
Thou shalt fawn not thou vert wont TO fAwn
For smile or a word OF grace,
And not again. as used TO yawn,
Shall yawn any more In thy face.
We shall part not again at the d!ngy door
OF my boarding house far up town,
But-perhaps shall meet thee and thee once mor
When the railway shares 60 down.
u AeVe HV"AR'