davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
NOsice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF COLES BAsHFoRD, Deceased. Nosics Is hereby given by the undersigned. Adninis trator of the above named Esate to the creditors o and all persons having claims against said eceased tc exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice tc the undersigned, at the store of l.. Bashford Co Al Prescott in the County of Yavapai Territory of Ari- zona. W. c. BASHFORD,
 Administrator. Prescott, A. T.. June Eth Ig7a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA. l
 OFFICE OF CHIEF Cow. SUBsIsrENcF
 PRESCOTT, A. T., June 1st, 1878. Sealed proposals in trpicate, win be received at the office and at the offices of the Acting Assistant Conmis sarrs Of Subsistence at the posts herein until noon July ist ISIS for the supply of Fresh Beef and Mutton live and slaughtered required at Carop Rowie A. T., and New Supply Camp, for the period commen, cing July 18th, lS7s and ending June 30th, 1879. Contracts awarded under this advertisement shah not be construed to involve the United States in sny oosafion for rayment in excess of the appropriation granted by Congress for the purpose.
 CHAS. P. PAGAN,
 Captain and c. S.U. s. A.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
Notice.

hereby give notice that as Assignee fin Bankruptcy of the Estate of s. O. MILLER BRo., bankrupts , have sold and delivered over to Hoyt Ane sor all the horses and cattle that have should come int my hands prior to this dae Assignee as the oi said bankrupt estate, except such as hive beer othe wise disposei of ts wit certain percentage t IT sanders, and another to Ed. W. Wells seven hea or oatue sold to F. Gaines and 26 to various paries auction on May 10th, together with such cattle an. horses as are by law exempt and are set of to said bankrupts, for their own use.
 The stock sold to Messrs. Hoyt Anderson ar about nifty head of horses and about two hum dred and fifty head of cattle or less together with the s'M or Miller brand, and any and all other
 marks and brands used by said bankrupt estate to es- gnste or mark the horses sad cattle belonging thereto and further notice that the said Hoyt Anderson are the only persons authorized by me to have or any of the marks or brands of said bankpts and that the other persons mentioned above have taken their stock with the distinct understanding that 1t is to be immediately rbranded with their own brands if being
 my intention to convey to said Hoyt Anderson al fine rest aforesaid. n J BITTI FR rupts. '' oA
 Prescott, A. r., May 20, Is7s msxes-.,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
st'ayed or sfoleu--s2O Re,vara.

win ns ss9 has Lost two maresone. nehsb.v ,sa eaana on hip aud shouldsr Ths ats- SIsz,. yes-s ols s.,' a olsxs-face and white hnd-isr. Tie s5oxe rsssa s1im.m ,,, were shod .l1 round
 NATHAN B. BoWERs. prs<ro<s u. Q, s-u Agua Fria Ranch
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14

ARHrvArs.-P. Gallagher, \. English, Thos. Trainor, Jas. Meione and P. F. MLr- phy.
 DErARTrREs.-H. Wilcox.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
$50 Reward.

b,.a' nsss loss ixo ssre mules, sorrsl and dup,. hip ria r~x s<s me so<re has cH fhe leff 1aF1, Eesf Prescott. 9sS., ., ~ S<oss - xeed
 Szzp1dine's slst5on May a. 1e7s III. sss1s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
c- C. BEANS

S.5l,ls 9skloz r in she Banz Euildsnn eorr.-
 tse's- rozt Room up s<sirs. s2e s<
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY

Arrivals and Departures by c. < A. stage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
Proposals for Fresh Be eff and Mutton.

Prescott, A. T., June sth, 1878. D'lllll'''l A'0r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
To The Unfortunate
DR. GIBBONS DISPENSARX 623, Kearny Street, S. F.

Established in l s54, for the troat.
 ment of Sexual and Seminal Dis. ases 4suoh as Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture dsyphilis in all its forms. Seminal lWeakuess, Impotencv. Skin Diseases seie., permanently cured, or no charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13
Seaside Love.

The Chicago Iri6une's Newport letter
says the pavilion was empty save for
these two, but wanderer outside hap
pened to beso placed thar the treacherous
ocean breeze waited to her the following
conversation, which she did not consider
sufficiently sacred to avoid or to keep to
herself:
Nov, Charley, it's Of no use; can't
marry man who hasn't the means to
live in Newport summers
Charley, gloomily-You never knew
this blasted place until this season.
Irene That is very true, but this sea-
son has shown me what 1 need to make
me happy.
Charley-A house at Newport with a
man attachment-th house IF primary
importance, the man of secondary. very
much secondary. I never saw girl so
changed as you are by this little taste of
this COMPOUNDED place. I wish the whole
concern-the whole island-was at the
bottom of the ocean. wish one of those
torpedoes would send the cursed town,
villas, four-in-hands and all, to destruct-
ion. wish
Irene--J don't suppose it occurs to
you that we should 60 up with the town2
Charley don't know as that makes
any difference, there'd be only two idiots
less.
Irene-You needn't be abusive, SIT;
haven't said that I hadn't a great regard
for you.
Charley-But you have said that
you've greater regard for house than
for me. Against villa at Newport I've
no chance. Irene, can't see how you
can be so foolish. Why. how do you ex-
pect to marry one of these swellsl
You're not one of them. You're just a
hanger on, sort of chance visitor, among
them. You're pretty, know, awfully
pretty but there are scores Of girls as
pretty as you
| Irene-Thank you sir; you'd better
take your pick among them.
Chariey-No; I want you.
Irene--Idiot that am.
Charley-Precisely.
Irene-Well, sir, decline the honor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13
convenient wrap, and is we'll suited to the
slender American fioure

A good plan is to have basque under
meath, which may be worn without the
jacket, but which under it gives the effect
of vest. In such case the sleeves are
set in the basque and the jacket has the
arm holes merely corded AS usual,
crinoline is predicted, prediction which
we do not credit. Nothing is so well
adapted to the slight American figure as
the long straight cuira.s or the glove
fitting princesse; nothing so softens the
outlines of an angular, or deals so kind "
with stout figure; therefore, women are
not going readily to adopt either hustle
or hoopskirt. "They wore them long
time, and not SO long ago, either" Yes,
but the hoopskirt came as an emancipa-
ton from bondage, blessed relief to
overburdened hips. Full skirts were
worn before its adoption, and to ''set OUT
properly was the object of eve-y womans
desire. AS many as ten stiff1y starched
petticoats were often worn in full dress,
and one may imagine the fatigue ana in
jury from dancing all night under such a
burden. The crlnoline gradually grew
smaller and narrower. and the hustle or
tournure. was it's last form-a form which
died hard Then, to everyone's surprise,
the glove-fttlng cuirass was fond to be
graceful and becoming, showing off a
good figure to advantage and at least not
exaggerating a bad one.
Therefore we think that the day
OF crinolines is not yet that most
killed suits will be killed only to
the knee, and that tn princisse
robe with lcng.narrow train will
yet for more than one season sweep
through fashionable parlors. French
dresses have the train filled in with a
mass of frilled and f1uted musline which
holds them out almost as we'll as posi-
tive hoop, and to this support for the
train will crinoline probably be confined
for the present. Diagonal fastenings will
continue in vogue, both for basques and
for polonaises. For the last, and for the
princesse dress, the most satisfactory
fastening is straight to the waist, then an
abrupt slope to the left until some twelve
or fifteen inches below the waist line the
row of buttons is finished by bcw-a
fashion popular last season, and which
will be this. Large collars, square in
shape, and giving the effect of yoke,
are seen on recently imported suits, and
high authorities predict that they will be
"a much copied as the Carrick color has
been. Shawl. shaped oversknrts, laid in
front in upiurned plaits and scarf dra-
perry, are much worn. On some new
dresses this scarf drape;y is very low
down on the skirt, serving merely as
graceful heading to the founcing at the
foot of the dress. One very handsome
dinner dress Of brocade and silk, in alter
nate cores of each, has pla on of the bro.
cade down the front, two piaitings of silk
around the foot, each inches deep, and
above them scarf formed of three bands,
two of silk, with brocade in the centre,
finished with fringe on the lower edge
and caught at the sides into fest. ons by
loops of folded silk lying on the sweep
ing train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13
Fashionable Dresses.
From the Pailad lphia T ines.

From the Philad lphia Times.
To the anxious question, What will be
the style for the season! but one answer
can be made. There will no one style
princesses, polonaises and overskrts, long
dresses and short suits, basques and jack
cts. belted blouses and yokes; all these
will be worn, and every lady may choose
what best suits her age, f.ure, position
and habits. Some skirts will be draped,
other fat, some pulled and others cling
ing. Not that all limits are to be abol-
ished, though, for there will still be GER
tain peculiarities of fabric and trimming
which will stamp the era of the garment,
and tell unerringly to an expert when it
was made. The cutaway coat will be
among favorite styles, since it forms q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

A colored brother was telling his young
friend that he oughtro CINE the church.
Said George, II would, but de tempta-
ton to do wrong is too strong for mes
"Whar's yer backbone, dat ye can't rose
up and stand temptation!" exclaimed
brother Peter. Il was dat way myself
once. Right in dis yere town had a
chance to steal par of boots-mighty
fine ones. too. Nobody was dar to see
me, and I reached out my hand and de
debbil said take 'em, Den good spirit
whispered for me to let them boots
alone" "An' you didn't take 'em?''
mo, sah-not much. I took par o.
cheap shoes off de shelf, and I left dem
boots alone!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

In one our courts little while ago an
old lady was being examined as wit
ness. To almost every question asked,
the counsel of the opposite side would
jump up and say, II object as irrevele-
want, immaterial and incompetent. This
appeared to annoy the old lady, who
seemed inclined to make personal mat
ter out of it. Finally the interrogatory
was put, "Did you see those men in that
field on that day7' "Maybe what saw
wouldn't be evidence" was her answer,
"because saw them through glasses.
am old and wear spectacles. "-Los Angs-
lss (Cal.) Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13
sperIence Of Reb'rend 0nacko Strong.

Swidg dat gate wide, 'Postle Peter,
Ring de big bell, beat de gong,
Saints and martyrs den will meet dar
Brudder, Reb'rend Quacko Strong,
Turn de guard out, Gin'ral Michae
Arms present, de line along,
Let de band play ''Conk'ring Her
For de Rebrend Quacko Strong.
Joseph march down wild your bredren,
Tribes an banners musterin'
Speeches of welcome from ole m,
Answer, Reb'rend Quacko Strong
Tune your harp. strings tight, King David
Sing your good Ole Hundred song,
Let de seraphs dance wild cymbals
Round de Reb'rcnd Quacko Strong,
Angles hear me yell Hosanner,
Hear my duclem speritOol song;
Halleluyer; Pm comm,
Pm de Rob'rend Quacko Strong.
Make dat white robe RAIDER spacious,
And de waist-belt 'strondn'ry long,
Cause twill take seem room in glory
For de Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
What! No one at de landin'!
Pears like suf1'in 'nudder's wron
Guess I'll glib dat sleepy Peter
Fits-from Rebrend Quacko Strong.
What a narrer little gateway!
My! dat gate am hard to move.
"Who am dat?' says 'Poatle Peter
From de parapet above.
Uncle Peter, don't you know me
Me a shinin' light SO long?
Why dc berry niggers call me
Good ole Reb'rend Quacko Strong
Dunno me-dc shoutin' precher,
Re'lar hull hog Wesleyan too;
Wharf in de woods you've been lofin'?
Some old ROSTERS bodder'd you.
| reckon. Why! I've convarted
Hundreds o. darkies in song.
Dunno me-! nor yet my massa!
I'm de Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
Hank to that ar Gurus roarin'
Far away but rollin' higher;
See de aretfle drajon flynn,
Head like night and mouf OBJ tirei
IT'S de berry king oh debbils,
An he am rushin' right along,
Oh, dear Peter, please to open
TO Clas5-leader Quacko Strong.
Ole Nicks comm, can feel it
Getting warmer all about,
Oh, my good, kind Kurnel Peter,
Let me in, Pm all too stout,
To go long wild Major Satan
Into DAT warm climate 'mong
Fire an birthstone. Hear me knOckin'
Ole church member Quacko Strong.
Dat loud noise am comm nearer,
Dretfle smell like powder smoke;
'Nudder screech! Good heaben help me-
Lord, forglb dis poor old moke.
Alters was so berry holy,
Singin' and prayin' extra long;
Now de debhle's gwine to catch me.
Poor ole niger, Quacko Strong.
hi! dat gate swing back little,
Mighty squeezin' to get roo!
Ole Appolyon howlin' louder,
Everything around am blue
Bang de gate goes an Belzebub,
Bunch oh wool upon his prong,
Goes along without de soul ob
Missabul sinner, name cd Strong.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
VO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEw.YoEK AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains each way daiy three Dep,,s IN
Philadelphia, two Ia New York

IHIUHgH thtfl Three DepUs
Philadelphia, two Ia New.iork
Double Track the rost Improved the
Ilme consistent with absolute safety
ON and after November IL, 1871
Express Trains leaves New York via Desboses and Cort
landI Streets Ferries, as follows:
7.3O s2o. p(atU lmit,d II a m. l. l. g. o. $50 T. $50
y SUNDAY n "a M, o. q. $50 :, s:iO o. ~.
of "bfookn with ttains
at jersey cy, aror,lns speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn tiaNr.
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 800. 1888, T. 7:3O
aud IL llluiled BXpitss, l3J . 4, $50
an .:35 \. a,i j. min xh ON SUNDAY, 500. 500, Z, \
= n. 4, 80 y. M, and IL midnight.
Offices. 90 aud GA broadway, No Astor House.
foot of DesbIuss"s and IortaHdt sts; No CouTtst
ard Broekyn Annex Depot foot Fulton ST., BroDkiyn
ia IIU and lis HudsoG oboken; Depot, Jersey
tlty. EmigTsnt Ticket Ohie., No. Battery place.
FRANE THOMSON !. n. FARMER,
eIeIal Aanaeer. GeD1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
CUNDAY AFTERNOON
For APRIL.

u.
MONEY AND MORALS. by Professor W. @. SUMNER,
Yale Timely and vigorous.
ST MATTHEW'S AND ST. MARKS. brisk iii o. bios
rayhy. BY REBRCCA IiAEDISG DAVIS.
CHARLES KINGSLEY. An interesting sk ech. b. the
Rev. Dr. z. A. wAsHBURS
SCIENCE AND THE EXODUS. BY Pr.r cipal J. W.
DAWSON. the well.knOwn scientist
BARBARA FRITCHIE The true story Of tn heroine Of
Winters poem. BY CAROLINE II. DALI
THE EPISCOPAL OUTLOOK By the Rev JULIUS II.
WARD.
SOME EUROPEAN CHURCHES. (NGtrc Dame. Cologne,
81. MaTks., &C. BY Ii. EVERETT.
ETHICS OF ADVANCED SCIENCE" An able paper.
BY Professor b. r. BowAF, Boston University
FICTTOy-JOHN BaNNOCK. BY JOHN TAIBoIs. a capt
story The Laid in Devonshire, and the
a Temperance moral.
LIFE AGAINST LIFE By ELnABETH A. 5. CHESTER
Decidedly
CHARLEY's ICE-FLOE. by EMILY ADAMS A Grst-raie
story for young folks.
THE CREW OF THE SAM WELLER ". By JOIN
HABBERToS. and TONI HEATHEN. ". XII, by JOsKrBINE
POEMS-Three good ones. EASTER LILIES, by SUSAN
COOLIDGE. THE FIR TREE by ROSE TEiHY COOKE OUR
TOMORROWs. by FANNIE II. EoBINsOS.
EDITORS TABLE-The American EyanGelists. Temper.
anee Legislation, &c.
LITERATURE
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
Nem pnbliratlons
FROM TIE POET WHITTIER.

POET WHITTIER.
need not csh Uee success thine Already Thy read
er Ike Tennysons anderes taI 10 rJoice that ney
hare reached The place rheye At as dlcaBe orernoon'
"rhy (rftnd. JOHN q. WHITTIER"
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
RECORDED LEASES.

Foster John ", to William BlylSeD. No Gji l0thavc,
years. at annual rent of.
Mott, IL ), and A ii Mott, TO Cornelius keeg1n,
6ithst, near llth.avP,j years, at annual lent 0..
Reboul John B, executor, to John Reboul and John
IS White, assignment OF lease 0tSo 500 Pear II,
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
6teamboals ano Railroads

HUDSON RIVER OPEN.-TROY BOATS,
Ctzens Line will their regular tnps tor tne sea
son ON WEDNESDAY March 81 leaving Pier 40 North River
DAILY except Ssfnrdny Freight received on ana
after Monday, March H. ------
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
i ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS jan 1,
1877 leave depots Courtlandt and
at d. n Night Express, daily for EasIon, bethehu
Allentown Mauch Chunk WilKesbarre lIttson Say,e IA IA
mira, Ithca, Auburn Rochester, Buhao Nlaxafa ras a""
w. ROR'f H. SAYRE, Supt ana Eng !.
CHAs. Ii. CUMMINGS, Agent:
DEOPLE'S EVENING LINE
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
for ALBANY daily from Pier IL North River 1901 oi
Canast Connecting with railroads. Tor III points Nortn anu
West other route Freight taken at low
Tickets sale at the principal hotels at Dodds Exress
office No 9i4 Broadway, aud all Of Westcotts Express
~ " " W. II. DREW, President
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
Iurtiou Sales of Real Gstate.


ADRIAN II. MULLER. Auctionoer ~
EXECUTORS SALE OF IMPROVED and UN-
IL IMPROVED PROPERTY TO CLOSE the ESTATE of
JOHN D. LEWIS deceased. ADRIAN III. MI LLEk &
SON sell MONDAY March ~ nj IL O'Clock
at the Exchange SalesroOm No III Broadway BY oruer%
the Executors Of John ID. Lewis, deceased. -,
HUDsOS-ST-Nos G03 and sos, west side between BANK
and West l2th sis .
GRFFNWICH.AvE.-NO. 100 8. W. corner HoraIost
HOKATTO ST.--NO \. south side, Dear GTsen"lenaye
JANEST.-NO. q, north side, near Greeiwchaye
cANAT.ST.-So. 6OS, south side, near Green"lch,st
BLEECKERST.No 1873, east side between Christopher
and Gr1yc-sts - ,-,... ,
Sthst.
WEST I9THST.-No 1871 north side, between 6th ana
7th-aves , , oc., a.
0IILAvEH 453, west side. between 35th and S6thss
gTHAVE~Nos. G76. 67s, GsO, G. corner OF i7th.st.
yTII.AVE--l lot u. e. corner Of 4sthst -
3DAVE.No 2l5G west side between II 9TH and lStists
G1IAVE BOU ULEVARD-3l lots west side, 2j2 feet north
Of li7th 1T.
l22D ST. south sde IS feet east Of Lexington ave
4TIiAVE-Bu Building and lots east side, 49ll soath OIL
l2Sh.st. 1900.
IOTH.AVE.-2 lots east side. 40 ! north Of l3Sh-st
NEW-ANE.-l lot n. W. corner of l3yth-st.
l2rU.ANE.-2 lots ~. e. corner OF l3ithst
18TH I'll lot month side 100 feet east Of l2thaye
ST NICUOLASAVE.-l lot west side l17 feet south o'
l4lstst -
50IiI-sT-l lot north side. i2j feet east Of iothaye
llIH AND FORT GEORGEAVES.-LOt No -, Dyck
man estate.
Mans at Office of auctiUneers.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
NEw-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOIND BROOK KOt III.
FOR TRENTON AND Pu1iADELfHiA M G
Leave New York fOr Trenton aud Philadelphia at oo"
ESQ 1880 a l:3O $3.50 $50. IL n aEc at p H. i"i
Trenton. .u
Leave Philadelphia from station North PenDsy yana Hai
road Third and BPrks SITS, l20j. 7:3O $780, lIo0 a. Ill.,
Leave Trenton for NewYork go Except Monday 635
500. 1920 Z. N. 1918, 2:lJ. 4lO, 6b III. -.
Pullman Draw Room Cars attached 10 the You a m
1880 trains ilOm Newlork to the 1880 m l'3D D. H.
from Philadelphia ,,.,-,-,-,,. -,
SUNDAY TKAISs-Ieave NewYork and Piiadeipiia AZ
g0 b:3O ~ Leave Ne hork ior Ifeh on AZ oo
n VI. Trenton AT leo. 1870 a. M 6:lo D. ~
Tickets ior at iJbeTiy~, Nos 52y ard VI
Broadw AT principal hotels ali offices Of the Erie Rai
York and brooklyn. and al No Cours Bt0ok
lyn Baegage checked from Tesifepee 10 destination
II. Z. BALDWIS. Gen. Pass Agent.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
Gnrouean ADVERTISEMENTS.
VOHN ORLEBA

JOHN ORLEBAR APLIN, who left England
In about January 1850, and has not since
heard o. IL requested alive 10 comml cae
H. II. GILL, sOlicitors 63 LudRats hlii,
London II alive, entitled u sum OF money now staul
General In the Cancery
Division OF High Court of Jusice In snsand ANY per
able afford information relative
requested communicate with ssrs IL oi
WILLIAM III. MORRISON, counsellor atlaW, Oh "iHiim
It,, New-YOrk City
SHREEVE.-COrrect information Is required
- respecting The present address and family or any @ Sr
ceased formerly Of Great Yarmouth In England ana VINO -
now II living ~ years Of Any person supplying such
information the undersigned Will be rewarded The sald
will hear OF matters greatly to bis adyantag
referring administration OF his late brother William
Henry shreeves estate on making application 10 messrs
CLOVES d son, Solicitors, Great Yarmouth EhHanu'
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS

NJ B. PIArT. i2mo, pp. 1872. Bos'on' D. LothTop CO.
The maternal sentiment which forms inc
inspiration Of this volume is relieved Oh iVs homep
household flavor in blending with the ideal graces an"
impassioned fsncies of its exquisite poems MOI ieSs
admirable for their suggestIyeness of thought ana org
inality Of expression, than for their ocep wohAn'
feeling they appeal to the Of the lovers OF poetry
as wei as Of the lovers OF children Mrs Platt rarely
finds IL necessary to adapt her her language
10 the supposed capacity Of her young listeners, but
takes it granted that they Will ENJOY true
roetry better than the affected baby-talk OF 80
many doug mothers Hence the volume Will ma favor
with large circle OF mature readers, as well as WI"
The juvenile audience for whom 1t was espeoiaiy w
signed but who of cannot fully enter INTO .le
subtle cOncep pons and dainty imagery OF many VI 'ho
poems. The prevailing tone OF the book Is that oi 'eN
and pathos Of which following may serve as
example -
HIS SHARE AND NINE.
He went from me so softly and so soon.
is hands rest at morning ana az hooh'
The only task God gave them was to hold
few faint rose ebuds-and be white ana cod'
His share Of flowers he took with him away
No more viii blossom here so fair as tney'
His share OF thorns he left-and If they tear
My hands instead OF his, ! do not care.
His sweet ewes were so clear and lovely, but
TO look into the worlds wild light ana smut
Down in the dust they have their share OF sleep;
Then share OF tears is left for me to weep.
His sweet mouth had its share of kisses-Oh!
What love, what anguish, will he ever know
Its share OF thirst, and murmurng, end moan
And cries unsatsted shall be my own
He had his share of summer Bird and dew
Were here with hu--wltn him tney vanished 100.
His share of dying leaves, and rains, and Frost
take with every dreary thing he lost
The phantom of the cloud he did not see
For CvermoIe shall oyershadow me-
He I'm furn with small STILL snowy feet.
Ton sh.lf fla linn p1f n
Here is a delicate conceit too subtle, perhaps for
daily food -
New-York tribune., 1878-03-15
Ci,n IRA! gstalc for Sale.

At 4 GREAT BARGAIN, 5th-ave.. corner,
~ FOR SALE l0o. above 3+th.s' also Two tour
hOscs 2d s close 90 6thaVe Ao3NlUO;
8 EDDY, li5 Broadway.
EOK SALE-HOtISE, 81 E.37TH-ST, MUIR
4 Iiiil Can be seen from 10 TO IL Tllos hl"NEf
L'OR SALE--rmee-story BROWN-SfoNE
DWELLING. Lroalwa ai.d 46t,i.st price OoVV,
or 10 rent AZ : ,sn. J.J SOARING. loo broadway