davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18

That's too bad Would you like

That's too bad. Would you like
some water: Z"
''Oh. no; the water is 50 terribly
warm and brackish."
Young man grows desperate.
Wouldn't you like damp handker-
chief tied around your throat Z"
NO. think | need something re-
freshing. Dear me, it seems as though
l would faint for the want of something
cooling"
Young man chokes with despair, then
braces up
Darling, let me feel your pulse.
One hunded and ten in the shade, oh,
darling, it has come, as l feared.
never can forgive myself. Your moth
er warned me about keeping you out in
the night air on account of the typhus
prevalent, and now / have kept you
here, and these terrible symptoms tell
me of the approach Of the destroyer.
Let me help you home. my darling. and
should you die. the waters of Lake
Erie will close over my hapless form
forever. Come. sweet one, let me take
you home" Ten minutes later that
young man stood over a schooner of
lager in a corner saloon. and wiped the
perspiration from his brow as he laid
down his last Ii cents. and congratulate
ed himself on having beaten woman
on the ice cream business, while
young woman sat on doorstep wait.
ing to be let in. and so mad she couldn't
speak. Clereland Herald,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18

BISMARCK has written to Moltke to
say that the French are too lazy now to
care much about politics. The little
excitement at present is only Parisi.
die war.
The French navy is only in its in
fancy. Many Of the vessels are still at
Brest.
The Car says he dosen't want the
large towns to subscribe for any Of the
new Russian loan. It being only q
Russtick affair he appeals solely to "the
country"
The Pope has been presented with a
misre studded with gems. and purse
containing 100000 francs. Replying to
the Canadian pilgrims, who presented
it, he said that however much he might
regret the past and fear the future he
was quite content with the present.
Victor Emanuel is So pleased with
his last public reception that. in honor
of himself, he is going to make 'em an
nual-FuR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18
Vanity.

The sun comes up and the sun goes
down,
And the day and night are the
same as one:
The year grows green and the year
grows brown,
And what is it all when il all *
done?
Grains OF sombre or shining sands,
Sliding into or out of the hand.
And men 90 down in ships to the
seas,
And hundred ships are the same
AS one;
And backward and forward blows
the breeze,
And what is it all when all is
done1
A tide with never q shore in sight,
Setting steadily on to the night.
The fisher droppeth his net in the
stream,
And a hundred streams are the
same as one;
And the maiden dreameth her love-
lit dream.
And what is it all when it aIl is
done!
The net OF the fisher the burden
breaks,
And always dreaming the dreamer
wakes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18
4. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and C0nveyancer,
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Has . complete Abstract Of Title 10 ell Lands
Aihg County. viii sstcnd 10 the purchase ara
~ LAnts anywhere on Puget sound. Spectal
Seaeu paid 70 Transfer Of Real Estate and
eneof Taxes. Patronage solicited and salts
1oa gaafanteed.
a<satal Hesel.-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18
A Lover Who Wouldn't Take {
Hint.

They sat on bench in the park. aud
his manly arm WAS around her yielding
waist. Suddenly she twisted around
and spoke:
ITS awful warm"
Yes
Silence for three minutes. The young
man ponders on the awful peril that
encircles man who comes from ho"e
with ouly fifteen cents and sleeve Oh.
ton in his pocket -, /,
.It's the warmess weather ! think
ever knew"
"Ye--os, tbs warm. -,
my throat 10 dreadfally psrcned
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18

ceAi and ether mineral lands aaj mines. sur
vsysd examined. aud reported upon Plans and
s1eiaaiss for mining improvements furnshed
ssctalattention given 70 iand surveys, and to the
m>atou Of city lots and blocks. Maps and draw.
''fs Mechanically sgeeuted Nov. Is. 1878.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

sAkrxEKsHrP EXISTING BETWEEN
- = WatTE and l. p. NASH. - Attos.
~ ey dissolvsd. Mr. White will b
= VT. Jsly sesh, issI. jy77
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18

hEALrHFUL PAsrIME CAN NOW
nloyed daily by bath Ladies' and Gentle.
w west street, between Pike and Union.
vs,axss With Suit. ?s cents. or Tickets for 81;
r,ss suits. Is cents. OF Tickets fcr 81.
, 1877-10-14
TIE GROWLER.


Nk.lA.
To the Edftnr nf the Cro,cler
CHICAGO, Oct lU--flow long, O G1owIer-
man. how long are we OF tac Nrstr1n Side 70 wait
for that Washington Street rHnucl 10 opeu,
.Closcd for kepalEs.' Such is the legend auI the
sstranse device which seems peftnniallg iu-
ecribcd above the entrance to that 'yawning
cavern, grim and vast" No open sesaine, no
press onward with his noble steed, for ahouta
thlrd Of all the DAYS in the year: In other words
nobody can see through the Thing Or 20 through for
weeks at u t,ne.-as to the matter Of that, he mar
gaxe like the Peri at the outer gate, tu. all ouf
peering only reveals the same interminabIc yjs.s
eternal drip-drop from the 'keystone Of the arch"
und the same scat1erin. small boys and lauy2id
aris1ocrats who llsuise themselves day labores3
in order to indulge in = dhudeens' and shirt.
sleeves, while they take their dosce far aitat< IN
the depths profound 10 calm. remote, and COOL"
They lind it far custer than croquct-that pokius
about OF long handled hoes, and shosels, aud
things! They grub up little mud and moisture
mud rap on the walls now and then just for ap-
pearancc sake, but it Is quite evident they ate
laps, shouldn't wonder, but thar the missing
Spencer and his co-1aborers are there. whis1llug
cneesliy, ~ know q bank whereon the wild thyme
grows" land basts'. with variations. At alt
events, this is SO: Whatever lies in speculation
that tunnel is no go. The ancient affair doth NOT
operate. lSlAng translation for THE old thing
won't work. 1t our tunnel cost US money, we
ought to have our moneys worth, Or else give Us
something better ~ substitute. I'm not Certain
but that those fellows WHO cry Bridge! br1d1e!r
are in the right OF 1t after all. Anything wonid b.
better than this deadlock on our ''caual OF c,ri
zation." TCS L.
Just so. But when We remember that tbert
is an ordinance against swimming in daylight
perhaps you would better take bridge or tho
, 1877-10-14

IStic YORK 7T76WN<-
A gentleman from the West recently took his
wife to Newport for holiday: Going to q
llyery~stable near the Ocean House, he engaged
B horse for rile in the afternoon. As he left
with blue trousers, red suspendcrs, dirty shirt I
and q straw hat. At the appointed nour the
gentleman saw 4 fine horse standing in front
OF the hotel, with The reins in the hands Of
small boy with blue trousers, red suspenders, 3
dirty shirt, and q straw hat. Il You have mr.
horse, sees said he to the lad and, after fet,I-
ing his wife from the parlor, started of for his
drive. Tic Western gentleman had many q
ride in bis slow going city, but never had he
sat behind such u splended creature as that
horse They rode for three hours, knocking the
seconds out of every mile. passing everything on
the road, the! horse diataucing every animal
, 1877-10-14

Baltimore A11e5fedn ,1r.+b@-
"What becomes Of the old moons! ssss
comes Of the old cr11sts Of bread in Paris Vs..
the Figaro, and then tells Of their t1anslcd
s'baker Of the Old" utilzcs the pieces u ns1;
damaged aud Abandoned bread Ae ea14sj md
the crusts In boar1lny-houscs, conEcnss7 I'D nd
hotels. These morsels, covered with Sa.n. sau
stained with ink aud often picked from neee ste1
Of refuse, are sold by servants to tue r,tinns.
of Old,' who turns them into new pfep'1 ort-
The merchandise is first carefully sortea; sor;, IN IN
The fragments which are judged to be stla aod n
aprescntable conditonare dried IN an oven .o,,r,
form csputes au pot, which are used up u svu1
at lov-class restaurants Almost al the lozen77
shaped crusts served in dishes Of veg9ss9;ys vegetaM;ys
have this origin. The crumbs and ae'eeIh ss ha-
crusts are pounded in = mortar until tnea e,,ern
come white paste, which butchers use 70 a1sa %S.o
outlets. All the material that appears Ib hen
lutely incapable OF further service y ,or.
roasted, reduced to charcoal. ground INTO ~
der, and, By the addition of a few drops o. aste.
sence Of mint, is converted into tootn p:y p:;an
Such is one Of the metatnorphoses OF r~''''"
fnt311strv.
, 1877-10-14

that attempted to rival his pace. ~ never SAN
such horse before" said the astouished husband
to his mate "Tes, be is very fast," was her
After the ride was ended, the gentleman dron-
ped his wife at the hotel and drove to the stable
where he thanked the iiyery1nau ior the courtesy
which he had shown to stranger. "That amt
nv horsc,n was the grur response. MY bow.
Bill, waited Tor you over an hour this AFTERNOON.
aud then drove back to the stablc.'' ''Vhy
whose horse is this!" asked the gentleman, al
agapr. "That horst is Gen. -'s'' {naninr
we'll known New York broker, who has the best
trotters every season ut Newport. The gentle
man returned to the hotel ami told his wife that
there we're two boys IN Newport WHO had blue
hats.
, 1877-10-14

To fhe Editor 0T Tie EF0c7eF.
CHICAGO. Oct l3.-What eau one pe5tered ait
the time by visiting relations do. We have rea-
tious who ure anu have been supported By u for
years. their daughters clothed and educated BY u.s.
although we'll off themselves, and who keep asking
for more, and insist IN paying visits Of two and
three months duration. II not visiting as they are
visiting other people, >thcreby saving expense At
home. These girls have such confidence that no
the presents they ask and beg for, complain that
they arc not better. Now, sir, il you can answer
in your paper, Which read daily, and give No
some advice that will enable to get rid Of them,
Won will confer q great favor on me and probably
on hundreds OF other readers afflicted in the
manner. CONSTANT READER
Send US their names for publication; hare
prayers offered for them iu the churches; t1
the lucent dinner remedy; get a little common
sense yourself.
, 1877-10-14


IS now fairly open. The minor concerts begin
to put in an appearance. Singers are taking
benefits Churches are making musical appeals
for help. Turner Hall Is busy Sundays. Mr..
Eddy is working away at his organ recitals, and
has already scored four to his credit. The vocal
societies are rehearsing vigorously and will soon
be in the field. Piano recitals begin to loom up
on the musical horizon. The music-schools are
, 1877-10-14

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Hcarng that the Orienta1s
use hasheesh for the purpose OF stimulating the
imagination, and hash being the nearest approach
to that drug could obtain, swallowed about
ten pounds Of that valuaue article, and, under its
inspiring influence, pcnncd the following touching
lines:
] wandered forth one Summers eve
WAen hlEny winds were softly signing
Thoughts wondrous luum began to weave
lts thutt1es were like lightning flying.
Fan Luna slowly came in sight:
All Nature unto nc was preaching;
While owls those hcantcous birds Of night
Kept up most melodious screeching
I wandered on-
Here my Pegasus stopped wouldn't wander
worth cent. In vain did | alternately kick and
around until rubbed at thee hair otr lis I; time.
honorcd hide: he wouldn't bulge. By reversing
my position 30 that my back vas TOWARDS his
aged to start him again. on we meandtrcd grace
follows:
Fair maiden with the dark-blue eyea.
worsu OF beauty in thee lies.
This heart Of mine is alt your own:
It's thine, my sweet, and thine alone
We're IN Angel with a crown
IA gladly finy the bauble down.
And, leaving my bright home above,
Bask III tho sunshine Of thy lore.
lnlnk, dearest, how thy lore prize,
hen, for one glance from thy dear eYea
"a gladly give up Paradise.
Then set my fears, my sweet, at rest
say but the word, and make inc blcst
She gently turned around. and said:
Go home, you fool, and soak your head.''
Here my Pegasus began to peg out rapid]y: I
could see he WAS failing fast; the poor brute vas
ridden to death- Jumping oil in time to save nv
self from being demolished by his falling carcass
and gazing muurnfully at the sti1cning limbs.
could NOT help repeating these tender lines com
posed by thai famous Coroner who holds inuuests
fYrQn Nff
John:
Deadibns pro TEN Pegasus-
H0r4e de combat nix paruaseus.
ROBERT TuRxKT.
, 1877-10-14

NEW FORK NOTES.
1t is gratifying to note that the sale OF seats
for the Edwin Adams benefit has already
reached the large sum Of nearly =, con.
Mr. Jefferson sailed last Saturday from Liv-
crpoot for New York. He is accompanied by
his family, including his soni,.-law Mr. Farjeon,
the novelist.
When will people learn that it is not "good
form u to come late to 4 theatrical entertain
mcnts Wailack uttcrs protest against this
boorishnrss.
Mr. William F. Cody. better known as 'Buf-
ialo BILL will shake bis hyaciifthiue locks OIL
the stage OF the Eagle Theatre on the 10Th inst.
in the play entitled May Cody"
Maggie Mitchell has been playing big en-,
gagenlrnt III Brooklyn, doing "Mignon'' and
.'Janc Eyrc.'' They asked for ''Fanchon," but
she hadn't time to giTe it,
Most Of Daly's Filth Avenue company are
travelling with nim III his uew venture. Emily
Rgl, Sidney Cowell, Eu@ci,ia Paul. and Marion
Cncsicr are with him, and Mrs. 6. II. Gilbert
aud little Belle Wharton. Or the gentlemen Of
tile company Mcssrs. 1lar,icnbers. Maurice
BARRYMORE, the veteran Charles Fisher Mr..
William Davilge, J. 3. Studlcy, and Frank
Chapman accompany him.
1t is generally feared in variety circles that
the vast amount of mental work done hy
Mr. Pat Rooney, il the way OF writing stories
81 a.G hn uta ,inhlt n'',I -. eh erens
lng nc uflen writes industriously for many
hours. his nn}an''lar,ty with pen and ink. OF
c9usse; a.'sf:a u 4s.s VA A'"' sA' 'A'0s pee'
t't -, -, ~. ,,.,.a
w a. oo ':.h ,,,,'',,.t t,;,;.1,t r.,,.e ~. ~
t, ,,@ h..t;l; hor r,,,,3,..oa IT,
is celebrated, like marble Apollo, for his r.
! pose, which, bcing negaton in acting, has
jInT
| are more in.screet in their Conversations than
III lle1r cohouci: Mf. n9ne!coult 1ounu this
}oune aelot e.i.lins e"eeliy al1u 'Aeaiitly Win
ereaL SUCCESS tniouen luz ofaila, anu nc deler-
tleu ~ ~ Aall, ~ olse ~ ''e 'oos1 a11llaole
| of414s ii'IU eo'lieus Hull
''tt - ''as ~ !s u!e: l1c nt'S ilo@en a4f.
,.I, ~ NY - o,..N ." a. he IaeF
ttim in aNarriagc without an jrrcsistihfe de-. He
sire to stick spoon into him.
| It is not NV intention To be1ittle Mr.. Mon-
taeue whose graceful passiyity has been widely
| praised, aud who, ii he caunot make love. cal,
certainly provoke it in huth srxps Mr. wnuld
| limit tl,e rangc Of his genius. believe hc con
play anything, even slarys lamb, If somebody
Woulu aoapt II ior hi.n--or' lor that matter, the
| M nn!ls VI an eeE, were pfonefty whipped
but i'l he "oolo play them all aske.--'y'n Grin
te -
'sSEhAA' AMERICAN NOTES.
| The Florenccs open tomorrow In Robinson's IS
opcra"Aouse, Cincinnati.
Anna Dickinson has determined to ro starring
t,ie sc.con ,t,,;n sbo viii -1,,. 49,. Ua,.,,.,
t.'s 1..,s, & m ane 49,. pa, n'a'te -0o'ea"'
| t'osoo''o' anu Ger ne" 1ahkce piece
! Mr.. F. F. Alackay, an OLD New York faYorite,
nov one ri tho rnon,ocrs of thc rnostn,,+ s,.aet
~" ~ ~ M " I''' See'no' ',eree'
,1s{ IL u, 1SGs nt as 9ohe-
imam 'e@ III oio'e' b he" pias'
| Mr. ". D. Howells' new play, "a Coun-
te.te rlssen,Gnt, t1s mhien ar. lawrence Bar
,na.,da of 1he Cin'nnst; -os 'ne co""
menuallon ol Tue e'nclnnal1 press.
| 4 Philadelphia paper pays q doubtful compli-
, 1877-10-14
THE VlOLET'S DEATH.

E@tf1er the C;ey7nen-1
"Nay, do not pine, thou pretty aower1
Nor hold so low thy humble head;
Soon Spring again with sunny shower
un tlce her blessings bright will she'd;
Once more the tree that towers high
Will don his mantle, emerald hued,
And shade thy face from ardent sky,
With life and SiSof all renewed"
*'Ah> me! am no forest-aord,
To bear the brunt OF Anta1nn's scorn,
70 drop my robe now on the swa1d,
Then put it Gu when Spring is torn,
Ny life spans but little While
My day il but yleam Of bliss
l have MY birth in Summers smile,
find my death in Winters klas."
"stilI. do not mourn. 1'hough Summer has
With swallows to warmer CLINE,
The soul that fr,m thy body HES
viii lire, tran5iyused, through al une*
II. with the latest sunny hour.
Thy faded form shall pass away,
Thy splrlt to another flower
May be transmuted, some fair daT.''
FLOWER.
*Ttue-aftcr days OF death, may start
Forth many buds. in tull control;
Then will my individual Part
Help to make np the general Whole.
II. entering then another life,
My soul reincarnatcd be, ~.
In some new form, with strange hues rl1e,
Shall not lose identity:
s.The Sun will smile, with fervid love,
Upon each flower that rears its stemi
Tue dew. in kisses froul above.
May fail, each petal crest to gem:
Yet |. doomed to q living ueath,
Shal! spend my spirits la$tlus dover
In giving forth uiy fragrant breath
From livid lips Of another fower-
''Ah, silly mel To deem an Orb
H'oul1 smile upon blossom s1uau,
And not It's vital part absorb,
To scatter wide its essence all
Had l but wise been. and contcnt
To bloom unseen in shady nook.
Ny latent force had not been Spent
Nor would thus have died, forsooR.
..But vain my great regrets to speak,
And useless in despair to sigh;
Alive or dead, still must exc
Ny love out On the sun and skg'
The first sweet whisper from my he2-t
As tribute gave up to them,
Aud, y1tiding now nv inmost pas1
For them, droop upon my STEM
"Tbat zcphyrz famed my feyered he4d;
That dews did wet luy day-paFcoea AFs
That birds did carol o'er my bed;
That bees did from hue honey s!ps ~.
Thai maidens stopped my breath TO smen'
That poets oft my charms did p!alse~
To Thee. who docth all things well,
My voice in grateful thanks raiae.
1.-THE Mind Infinite gave me birth.
And has to me q mission glven+
Who made the flowers to gem low Earn,
And suns and stars TO Stud high Aeasen'
II ], like thcmt must ever ran4e,
And pass the endless crcle round.
Not lost, though undergoing change,
True to His purpose be found
y Alden! dear Earth. my mother fond
Whose lap il still my resting. g.pjace;
Adieu. loved Sun, that shines beJ ono
Ye clouds. that weep raiu- tears OF sr,ef,.
Ye winds that moan while wfns1us pas1
Alden: give one blessing brief ,.s+ n
Then drop my head, and-breathe ny ~"
, 1877-10-14
WHERE'S THE ECouNTY-ATTORSE

CHICAGO, Oct. u.-1f mistake not, the Coun-
~ Commissioners have employed lawyer bg the
name Of Isopntree At salary Of 81. 600 year, te
look after the financial interest Of the county.
Seven thousand dollars ought to command the
services Of capable man, one who would be tue
to the trust contde'i to him. But how is 1t, when
certain Commissioners and others hare been
cha rsed with conspr1ng to rob the county, and an
indictment found against them, that we do not
find this attorney on hand, helping By suggestions
and advice TO fastcn this crime upon those thad
CHARGED: Docs he think that being indicted hf a
Grand Jury is small matter, and oencAth his no
t1Ce: One lSTENEsrEp.
Possibly John is not confident Of his legal
ability There was reward offered once fora
successful client Of his, and no one appeared to
claim the money
, 1877-10-14

M'yICKER'S THEATRE.
John Raymond opens tomorrow evening at
this theatre in BARLEY Canpbel:'s plav of
t'Nsk=,' - in which lie appears to have made a
most decided hit as the insurance man. The
comedy has been entirely rewritten sinceits pro-
auction here some years ago, and Raymond has
been fortunate in identifying himself with a part
WHICH = said to have Won him fresh renown
after lis famous Co:oud Sellers. The picce will
be cIst as follows. ~
, 1877-10-14

-SE" CH1C4GO THEATRE.
Inc Campbell Comedy Company opeu a sea.
son at this theatre Tomorrow eyenno With
hartley Campben's latest SUCCESS, s.uoE Wom-
en- Love, y which has been characterized as a
Charming story we'll told. The scene is la;d il,
esAto'nia III an eventful period Of the histor,.
oi tlat siate,-Iurin1 the period when the
aas'l2ase Committee scze,l Upon The iawless
c!'''nent in the crude sosicty OF the Pacific
Coast, aud By the means of tie halter hrnnrnt
o'ier out Of confusion, aud reorranizcd the
!cgal machinery Of San Francisco, which had
:ern a deaf letter for several years. The cast
, 1877-10-14

1VIAL NIoCELL 4 Nj.
: Ihc recltals hitherto anao need by 3fr. Lieb-
ling have been postponed for the present, and
until further notice.
The Chicago Madrigal Ch1b aud Mrs. Laura
E. Dainty go to Des Moines I'm the 18th inst to
dedicate the new Academy ii. Music.
Mrs. N. K Shea, late the heading soprano OF
st. Domfuic's Church, Wa Ellington, D. c., has
accepted similar position RI St, afarys Church,
in this city.
Mr. T.. E. R Miller will g i9e concert at TEN
Dcrance Hall, IN Oak Park, next week. He viii
, 1877-10-14

which have shown are working their way IL
various forms into the more Respectable c'1c,es @
OF society. To begin with, VIC have swell VIZ
that he las fallen in love mot With his lazy },
fair but with the tasse]s on her ..t poots.t
Another faGors us with thrilling aecouns ;i,s
Of Fsthose killing, enchanting. susge1S;t.i;c M 1;.t;c
tilt skirts" Again We are edlnea oy ny WIZ With
ha]ljnG voice and padded calf, volunteers ~, ;,
formation about his "stunning pair ol 1css::1
Who has not heard with dismay the servan1-e'rtt
in tile kitchen hum1nng over the aGven,9.ea ~, ~,
''must go out on Sunday" The pathetic enu- cru.
ing Of Martina, the Hlilkman's daughter, s.,, Mnu
her darling SELF had drowned" or Of . naughty
Mary Ann," who 'sproved faise 70 ncl sounG ';,i
a short dress, who tells us her. johnny Is sot-
dicr, *'and he's awful foud Of me-" 1t'c YOUNG
man who lamrDts over his ''loye who was i
fairy quecn,' but had tseloped with 2 Circus
mau." Of the successful young man VINO,
Though he wasn't worth PIN,
Got u ", le wAo had plenty Tor both,
And that's where the laugh comes IN.
Almost bordering on obscenity is the song
which starts in
Let n,e hug her for her mother.
Let tic clasp her sceunhptoas WAIST,
but which, in the last verse, changes tune with
But really have my fears
That # tried TO squeeze her
She'd boxa telcf's ears.
How delightful to listen to the interesting ac~
count, III five verses, OF the unhappy Outch!nan
who
Stood on lie corner, and looked like d mourner
Waiting for an cight-cent pic.
Or OF tile lauguid swell who strolls up and down
the stage, and draWIs out,
My very languitl air
The people alt remark;
They 0ught to pay me we'll
To ornament the park.
Some of these ridiculous SOuyS. as have re-
, 1877-10-14

But it Is necessary before We can apply REM
edv to form diagnosis Of this disease. The
question is moral onc, and in order to arouse
public opinion to its Importance it will only BE-
necessary to present., as | propose to do in this
article, few OF these SONGS, which are nightly
sung in musit~halls end con,.rt-roo1ns, and