davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Fifty.one priests of this archdiocese have
had the yellow. fever this year. The death
roll so far numbers ten priests, t wo semiua-
rians, two brothers and, in this city alone,
fifteen Sisters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

"The prayers Of the Saints" says
Chrysostom, shave q power, ana Io
mlRhtiest, to help cur need but trey
oially eficacioua when We tLy o1s -,
doing penance, and by htriyi1&
thipFs 70 obtAi1 what they 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Very Rev. NJ. F. Griguon, v. G rscslSSoe rscNSnSed
letter, upon the envelope of which was P''
the following:
Within there Is . Eve dollar bill,
To the poor little orphans given
Detain IL or steal 1t, II you will, ,.t.
And thus forfeit your chance for heA az
The five dollars came all right to the orf
Matches Democrat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

We regret to learn that the kew. Father
Thevis, Pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Third
District Is very i'll with the prevailing fever
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Mr.. William Otis, of Mobile, shipped half q
million feet of lumber from that port within
ten days. Two cargoes went to Texas and
two to the windward islands.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

The Greenback, Labor party in Indiana have
elected Methodist Minister named De Ia
Matyr to Congress.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
oALENDAR OF THE wEKK.

Sunday Oct 27-Twentieth SundAy after Pen teoost
Monday. Oct IS SIS. Simon and Jude. Apostles
Tueaday :. Oct - St ebius Virgin and Martyr.
" odnesday Oct 31-St. Lueian. Martyr.
Thursday Oct 3l-Vigil OF Ansainn. St, sirioiua
Pope
Fridsy--...Nov. l-ASants tFeast of obIgation).
Saturday,. Nov. 2-AlSouls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Senator Mcdonald Of Indiana recently ex.
pressed bis belief that mo President of the
United States will ever be selected from the
Eastern Stat 90 again."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

The interesting ceremony of the investiture
of thirty one novioes of the Order of School
Sisters of Notre Dame took place in st, James
Church. Baltimore, some ten days ago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Late English papers state that the Duchess
of Sutherland and the Rev. Mr. Waite, q dis.
tinguished Fellow Of Ok ford, have been re-
ceived into the Church,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

DeadheadinR reaches the climax in sWitzer-
land, where all the mountains have free passaP.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23

AUCTIoNEERs.
Duncanson Bros, Ninth and ID sts.
W ush H. Williams ID, cor. Tenth street
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERa
solomons Chapman, OIL Pennsylvania avenue
Shlllington Pa avsnue and Four.t - half street.
W H. 10. X Morrison, e rs P s avenue
T. NJ. Whitaker Vernon Row, Pa ave and Tenth ST.
BAKERA
Felix Desfosses, 2oi2 H street.
CLOTHI~u
T. $. Justh 6io street.
DENTIsTS
DR., e. DeMontreviiie No. Is29 Pennsylvania avenue
DRUGGISTs.
EE9a ,ii Temple Drug store and Nin,h streets
EDUCATIONAL.
Mr.. = T. Fuller, Art School, 1878 street II. W.
Miss narrower, 1880 street.
Georgetown College Georgetown, D.
Park seminary, sds Finh street nnrtGwest.
SPencerian Business College seventh and l. streets
school Of Music, 20 Eighth sireeI.
Musc J. 7 cGa ~ 4, s SIsts street
FINE ARTS.
Markriter e2s Il street northwest
HOTELS.
81 James Hotel, corner sixth and Pennsylvania ave
MeiforoIis. PenSa ave and s sbd street, ss
Mormley's, II aud Fifteenth streets
Morton House, W and ", street.
UATTEIS.
u. ii. Stnemetz, 1877 Pennsylvania avenL-
INSURANCE
Potomac Fire Insurance Company, IS High street
Georgctown.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Eiseman Brothers, corner seventh and Il streets.
A. saks & Co., seventh street
d. Robinson n Co., 100 Pennsylvania avenue.
PIANOS.
Sanders & stayman Penna. ave. and Twelfth street
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Norris Peters, Photo. photographer. No As Penn
sylvania avenue.
REAL ESTATE
u. IT, Warner, OiG Z street northwest
John sherman ~. Cloud Building
Fitch a Fox, Freedmnn's bank building, 1900 Pa. ave
SEWING MACHINES
McKenney & Co., ~ Ninth street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23
GREAT
1873
1873

1878 GREAT 1878
10 ru, IENYsYk%yANrA H9u gL,EGi,rvwr.r
TO TIE bo EGhFH +nE Mk r HEP KIT sSHThwEsr
SPLENDID scENEHNIti NNEfGNfflcENr EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE MHsiiiSG is2 nom Depot cor
For PsSTH and and sr %e S % m daily with
Pafior car To P,i;6urs and sieSpIaE CsTS from
* n S1E wa PpfSs 81 + SGGnsS
MD MD n P SSr z. 70" X daily 1SP sTsy
Iosk Haven, mirSirs' aud Watkins at iSioss m.
r0r dSSiiy. S except sunday ,Sy TINA - o,,o.,n m
pressof Pullman rarlOr Cars W. T. IN. daily, ex'
For BTooEiyn, New York all through trains connect
ahoriinG direct Iransier TO Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ierriage and Journey across New York
for New York and the East, l:3O p. m daily. except
Sunday, with Sleeping Cars from Washington To
For IhiIadelpnIa lao r m daily except fpmfny ana
Accommodation Tor Baltimore, d:Sj $50 ia m. and 40
For PG T Ga ciEccR fRs @ a M aaa 81, p M daily
For Annopols, G:ii and $50 m. and AVp M daily
ALExINDRIX AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
T NAY n AT n n AiENANDRlA AND WASHING
For Alexandria 81, S, eIo TO- II. a. m = 40 5
For The south, Via Richmond KS a. in daily. and
Clio .. m. daily except sunday,
I'm SUNDAY at s;iO and 10 a. IN. aud 6:IOn in.
can IS" SbdE "H tie tS
east corner Of Thirteenth shetland PENNSYLVANIA ay.
yana avenue, and at lie depot, where orders be
len for the checking OF oUssIge to destination irom
i EhiISLi;R, General Passenger Assent
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IL
NATIONAL iiSE NSb shoitf ROUTE
NORM, WEST NouTmwnsr AID sorTmwnE.
NOVEMBER Is, ls17.
LEAVE wAsHIS0roS.
6nO a. NJ, baltimore and way stations.
CiQa. M, baltimore, ANNAPOLIS, and way stations.
$40 .: M, Fiedmoni, slrSsburg Winchester, IIaycrs,
town, Point Of Rocks aud way stations.
inner, N sSp!ess rATLoR CARS 10 New York and
as;t9 =; NJ, s. Ious, CINCINNATI GnIcGso PITTS;
Grafton, and siEEPINi CAR I" Louisville. Cincin.
| natl. Columbus. Chicago. Junction. and Snndusky.
| .E0 H. NJ. baltimore. Annapolis. and way stations,
iGi9@ m HaI i eT x,i@ ,,, ,r,oo,,. m,
'is3C p: M. New York and Philadelphia Express.
a'n p m, baltimore and way stations. Winchester
$50 p. M baltimore; ,Bladensburg. and Laurel Ex.
pr.%is55, FrGderick yi9 Relay; ,,,,,.,,a. MAJ,
way stations. On Sunday to n. of Rocks and way
stations only.
$50 p M, BALTIC ANNAPOLIS and way stations
S5:sj D. M Philadelphia Norfolk and Baltimore
express. El'icOt cay Passengers for Norfolk taken
In Ike direct boat Canton. No connection
sunday for Norfolk.
sG'Op M, Baltimore and way stations.
sG.5i p. M, Chicago and Columbus express SLEEP
ING CAR TO Chicago
1870 p. IN, baltimore express
90 r. - k9s iISgGa and p'tf P,1 Sx
No connection for Pittsburg sunday.
'g:B y. M. New York, Philadelphia and baltimore
express SLEEPING CAR TO New York, and SPFS
ClAL SLEEPING CAR to Philadelphia.
Trains marked daily; other trains daily except
Sunday. mylSu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23

TRusTEEs SALE OF. A. NEAT Two.sToRY
BRIlk DWELLING, No. t9n EIGHTH STItEEr.
BETWEEN n AND o sTREETs NORTHWEST.
BY yirtne OF deed Of trust dated October A. ID;
1915 duly recorded in Hber No. 16i, folio 235 Of
the land records for the District Of Columbia and at
the request OF the party secured thereby we will sell
at public auction, In front of the premises NON
DAY, March T. 1879 atI o'clock p m, oil that piece
or parcel OF ground situate In the city Of Washington,
ID g., being parts OF lots p and ~ of Samuel Nor
mehts subdivision OF square $40 beginning for ihe
same y feet north from the southeast corner Of said
lot r. on the line of Eighth street west and running
thence north along said street 10 feet by that width To
depth OF lot o. feet inches TO an alley together with
the improvements, &c.
Terms; One.third cash and the balance at 0, r. and
" months, with per cent interest secured by deed
o. trust on the property sold all cash. at option OF
the purchaser deposit OF 500 required Mt the time
o. sale. ard all conveynncnE at purchasers cost.
Terms to be compiled with In seven days.
,,,so.,. BkAiNARD H. WARNER Trustees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
II F. sTEIGER, Real Estate Auctloncer,
De 81 Seventh rtrcet


II r. sTEIGER, Real Estate Auctioneer,
lie 81 Seventh ttrcet.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEW Two.sToRY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, SITUATED ON
THE EAST sI u OF TWELFTH STREET. BE
TWEEN AND T STREETS NORTHWEST.
ny virtue ofa deed Of trust, dated August 10. A. IL
ISL duly recorded In Lber No. $50 folio 2t5 one OF
the land records Of the District OF Columbia. and At
the request Of the party secured thereby we shall sell
Ct public auction In front Of the premises THURS
DAY. March T. 1878 at ki5 O'Clock D. m all that Ger.
tain pecs parcel OF ground situate IN the city Of
washington, ID. q and known Ms being lot numbered
iorty.tight lls) In A. q. Hnleys subdivision of the
north half square numbered three hundred and 81 \
GOO, together with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale Dncthlrd % cash balance in six
(G), twelve (2) and eighteen tsl months with inter
est from day OF sale secured BY deed Of the
property sold all cash. at the option OF the puf-
chaser deposit Of tioo required AT the time Of sale,
and all conyeyancing Mt the purchasers cost II the
terms OF sale are not complied with In Ave days from
day OF sale the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property, after Ave days advertisement, at the risk
and cost Of the oefaulting purchaser.
feb23eod6ds WILLIAM L. JONES, Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

UNIVERSAL r. r. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICK ELS TO or from all points bought
exchanged or sold ut n reduction Of ONE DOLLAR
upon any other office or depot In this city.
Apply to N. II. wHrrESIDE,
mhiIiys OO3 Pennsylvania avenue shoe store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23

MADAME VAN REuTH.
WI FASHION BLE MODESTO
Superb Styles. --latest Partisan Fashions
noi9Gm liOG Thirteenth street northwest
n MILLER, PRACTICAL UPHOISTERER AND
W DECORATOR. 6t5 ID street northwest. All
work done ut short notice, In the most satisfactory
manner. and nj reasonable prices nol7-6m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23
Febl-F, NJ, W. 6ds.

Fs,THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until SATURDAY, the ID day of March, A. d.
lo7s, at O'Clock y. M. IN front Of the premises.
WM. r. CHANDLER rr,s,oos
L A. ROLLINS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23
DIRECTORY.
The Principal business Houses Of WASH
ington.

The Jootring Is published for The benefit Of Trar-
cling Statesmen, Strangers and the public gemer-
dHy--h includes all trades and professions, aud
cannot fail TO prOre Of interest to all rho intend
trdasdeting business IN Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23
HOUSES.

TOR RENT-THE NEW AND ELEGANT
l. residence containing twelve rooms with every
No l3D Vermont avenue Inquire
OF VIM STlCKSES, National savings Bank corner
of Fifteenth sireet and New York ave: oclIa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.

~ n DUTTON ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER,
W Rooms Is and 10, SAFE Deposit Company Build
ing, northeast corner Fifteenth street and New York
avenue OCSJlyH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23

gsTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
PoNEn UNTIL. FRIDAY. the 18th day Of February
A. u. 1875, In front OF the premises at O'Clock y
WIN, +. CHANDLER, T,,a,.oa
l. a. ROLLINS, ii'een
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23

RTHsEJREIEr s SALE Oh Of THE so TAtTkRsE
SAAS4#SSsGGE2S & 81 EEaS ST bBID ast
BY virtue Of deed of trust bearing date on the sth
NY 81 @ nS ssIs ci Il. b
Sn S the is pls ~s % XII $ ss il
January D. lsIs, at O'Clock p m, all that lot Of
to%%ba S WY and SnssRsd as and being ali
Of lot numbered twelve Qel and the northern twenty
eight si ieet four % inches Of lot numbered thirteen
saTr sr nmSe5ed 1TS and
for the At the northeastern Of said square
s1en G,y
hence m =, epst ~ feet four inches @ me
The place Of beginning with the improvements con,
ssiing OF the National Republican building
ance equal miscellaneous in 8 Is and a months
with 9. he rate Of s Ssn
deposit Of 81 o9 required al the time Of sale Con,
are not complied with IN seven days after the sale the
Trustees reserve the right TO resell at risk and cost OF
''"' '' VIZ + Eo SAMPLER, r,n,,...
nov2ieodiw i4.i street N. w.
Bs- TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. january 10. ISIS in front Of The prem,
T Y. (. Il T6 SIntAiNSsRLER' Trustees.
DUNCANsoN BIlOS. Auctioneers.
T 1 AP9EE sN H, Il. E GT
ID. 1875, In front of the premises at o'clock p. M
WM. l. CHA DLEIt, ,r,,s,oo.
L. A. ROLLINS, i'u''e'''
GsTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PONEn UNTIL FRIDAY. the 18th day OF February,
A. u. 1875. In front Of the premises, at O'Clock III.
WIN. +. CHANDLER, T,,a,ooa
L. a. ROLLINS,
Febi-F, w .6ds.
ss.THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until SATURDAY, the ID day of March, A. u.
ISIS at O'Clock p, m. N front Of The premises.
WIN. r. CHANDLER 1rus,oos
l. A. ROLLINS i'"S'eeS
SUBSTANTIALLY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23

Evening dresses of satin just imported arc
trimmed with swans down aud fur.
Short fur capcs edged with lace are worn
over Cluaks
plumr aud pail, blue is a striking combina-
lion for costumes also violet and salmon.
White English Grape il II lhvortte material
for trimming bridal dresses.
Collar, and cuffs OF black thread are worm
by elderly ladies
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23

All our Grand Extraordinary drawings are under
the supervision and management OF Gen ERALS
q. r. IiEAURFIiA ltD and JVBAL A. EARLY.
The neat drawing occurs Tuesday, April 0, 1875.
fpli-IuE1W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-23

S. THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until TUESDAY he 3lst day of January, A.
d. 1875, In front of the premises at O'clo TX p. M
wM T. CHA DLEIt,( ,,,-,,,,oo.
L. A. NoLLINS, irus'een'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-06-27
Mules in the Mines.

In underground places, the intelligence
of mules displays itself in a remarkable
manner. They soon learn to obey every
command their driver gives them. A
curious freak about mules is that when
anything touches their heads they dodge,
while touching horses ears makes them
throw up their heads. For this very
reason horses cannot be used underground
for they would soon break their skulls,
while mules never get injured in that
manner. The switch mules in the Neva-
da mines, when the men are eating, go
from man to man begging for something
to eat, and they will eat cooked meat,
pies, drink coffee-in fact, take anything
the men have.
Some of them, when the men not look
ing, are in the habit of upsetting mems
lunch pals and helping themselves with
out leave. They have also taken to drink
ing ice water, and are not satisfied except
they get their regular allowance. The
mules which pull the rock-trams are driv-
en- three or four tandem, each having a
torch upon its head, which keeps bobbing
up and down as they move along, and
they present novel appearance as seen
from distance in the darkness.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-06-27

tendance to leave the room; she declined
to go, and he put her out. We said with
out hesitation that the nurse was in the
wrong, that she ought to have retired on
being requested. We have how the facts
from the other side, as follows:
Mrs. Hogan, Roman Catholic, was
sick in the Almshouse. She did not ex-
press wish to see priest, but one was
notified of her illness. This was OH We'd
nesday. He was liz no haste aboutit, but
went on Saturday Without any permis-
sion he made his way into the room in
which Mrs. Hogan lay sick; another pa
tient being there also, with nurse at
tending upon her. The priest ordered the
nurse-to leave the room. She declined to
go: her duty was to stay; by her going
the priest would not have been left alone
with Mrs. Hogan, as there was another
patient in the same room. The faithful
nurse remained at her post. The priest
put her out by force, was prosecuted tor
the assault, and the court condemned him.
AS the facts were first reported, we were
of the opinion that the nurse erred in her
excess of zeal, as if she had regarded it
her duty to prevent dying woman from
making private confession. tits now ev-
ident that the priest merely wished to as
sert his authority; and that the nurse was
| at her post faithfully until the brute force
of the priest put her out. The nurse is
wholly exonerated from blame.-N. 7.
| ObseY4,er
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-06-27
Did he ZEN aLteq

A good story is told of ship-owner of
Liverpool which will bear repeating. Our
merchant was Quaker, named Jacob, |
who prided himself on his honesty. He
would not have told a downright false
hood to save the value of his best ship.
Jacob suffered one of his ships to set sail
from Calcutta for home without any in
surance upon either vessel or cargo. At
length he became uneasy. He was con-
fdent his ship had encountered bad wealth
er, and he feared for her safety. In that
strait he went to his friend Isaac. He
called him Friend, though we are under
the impression that Isaac was one of the
children of Israel. ''Friend Isaac" he
said, 81 would like for thee to insure my
ship, which is at sea. l should have done
it before, but have carelessly neglected it.
If thee canst have the policy signed, all
ready for delivery, at three O'Clock on the
afternoon of the morrow, l will send and
get it and send the money in full.'' Isaac
did not seem to be anxious to insure the
ship; but, being assured that no unfav-
orable intelligence had been heard from
her, he said he would have the policy
made out, to take effect on and after three
o'clock of the following day, but to cover
the ship and cargo from the date of her
leaving India. Early on the following
morning Jacob received a message by the
hand of a captain just arrived, to the eff
feet that his ship was stranded and her
cargo lost. This was very unfortunate
Should Friend Isaac happened to hear the
news before the policy was made out he
would not make it at all; or, if it was
made and not signed, he would not sign
it. What should he do? He wanted to
act honestly. 1 would not be righ to let
Isaac go on and make out the policy un-
der such circumstances. Finally he hit
upon plan. He summoned his conf
Dental clerk and sent him with this mes
sage: "Hell Friend Isaac that have
heard from my ship, and if the policy is
not signed he need not sign it," The
clock was close upon the stroke of three
when the clerk arrived. Friend Jacobs
message was delivered. The ship had
been heard from, and if the policy was
not signed he need not sign it, 81 think
am in season to save it?'' the clerk said.
No, sir ~ answered Isaac, promptly and
emphatically. Now, in truth, the policy
OF insurance had not been signed-for the
insurer mad been in doubt. When he
heard the message he judged at once that
the snip was safe, and that Jacob sought
to save the heavy item of premium he had
agreed to pay. "No, sir! he said. ssvou
are not in time. 1t is past three o'clock.
The policy is signed. 1 will go and get
it," He slipped out and hastily finished
and signed the policy, and, having dried
the ink, he brought it to the clerk, de-
manding in return the sum which had
been agreed upon. The money was paid,
and the policy was taken home to Friend
Jacob, who received it very gladly. The
end we can readily imagine; and it is not
difficult to judge which of the two felt
most sore over the matter.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-06-27
Death of william Cullen Bryant.

At an early hour on the morning of
June 12, Mr.. Bryant breathed his last,
passing away peacefully and without
pain.
William Cullen Bryant was born at
Cumming gton, Massachusetts,, on the Sd of
November, 1898, and was, therefore, in
his eighty-fourth year at the time of his
death. AS with most poets who have at
tained fame, the bent of his mind showed
itself very early in life, being scarcely
thirteen when he wrote two poems, F'The
Embargo" and ''The Spanish Revolu-
ton, - which were publishedin in 1903. At
sixteen years old he entered Williams
College, and at eighteen commenced the
study of law, being admitted to the bar, as
soon as he attained his majority, and
practiced for several years. It was i'm
mediately after his admission to the bar
Gn1816) that,he published 'FThanatopsis, y
which not a few of his admirers con-
slider the best of all his poetical works. In
1921 the first collection of his poems was
! published i'll a small volume.
In 1925 Mr.. Bryant abandoned law for
journalism, becoming one of the editors OF
the New York Euening Post, continuing his
general literary work together with his
editorial duties. His connection with the
Post was maintained to the very last,
and his advice and direction have been
steadily visible in the course and conduct
of the paper.
Mr.. Bryant has been, in his time, a very
extensive traveller, and in nothing has hi
poetry more appealed to general admira
ton than its close sympathy with nature
and the fidelity with which it portrayed
her beauties. Its tone was pure and ele
waiting as the mountain air that he love-
so much to describe, and its solemn ant
majestic tone savored of the forests tina
were his constant delight. We have no
space to enter upon critique of work
which are known, almost by heart, to al
Americans, and it is enough comm entar
upon the purity and beauty of his charac
, ter, that to one and all of us, in pennin
few sorrowing words upon his death,
will occur to speak of both his life and it
. ending as a remarkable realization of hi
own teaching:
, $50 live that when thy summons comes join
The lnnumerable caravan which moves
7 To that mysterious realm where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of death,
Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night
Scourged to his dungeon but sustained and soothe
By an unfatering trust approach thy grave
+ Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
; About him, and lies down to pleas ant dreams"