davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

CuNvICTs DGscuARGED.-D Williams,
coiorcd, from Prince William county, was yes.
terday discharged from tho Richmond penlten'
liary, his term having expired. Richard Smith
ooIored, from this city, convicted Of the murder
ofhis icgitimato child, near Battery Rodgers,
some years since, finished out his term today
md will hc discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

NRANGE and MONUM Entail BkAND
SMALL SLIP HAMS received this day.
Sent. o. snd for sslo by. ~ o,o ,,:.
aon 2G Il. w. AVERY, PIG King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26
GTOV E$l
~
NEVER SO Low IS now ~
HOY'S NEW STORE
NO, I1S KING STREEi

MY IN KINn %prpEET
Where can DO found largo assortment OF Fort.
ablo Ranges, Cook. Parlor, Dining Room and
Office Stoves, Of tho latest styles and most I'M
proved patterns, each and every one OF which Is
guaranteed TO give entiro satisfaction.
SPEARS, SENTi)N'S and ell GLhar Fl Il t.
PLACES HEATERS, PIT up to hest one, two
ana a! :s'si a S1S Stock Of nvro cha~poc s
Coal hods ana Sho'e!s: snd 1i'uSN FURNISHING
"o 30, ~ sEne!"' .,.,;,r O,
nI;on -; ni,n "nI "'.,,t.,, IN 1ho wei
slor. iTto1 ~, s''S ""'' ''''''' ' VIZ wv
Hot Air Furnaces, Ilr Nesting d dwellings,,
churches anu pubic buildings & Speclalty.
am also prepared to repair Fro P!Aco lloat-
ora, Furnaces, Cook Stoves. R@ngcs and Ill
''a nlI S wor H' ,v v"'.r ~, y '''''
son n,..3n, TuDMASHOY
---------------
4 '''"''
!, KnEEkT,;
I'm, os,oh,;.h,i on t,VSTEE HIi1TC[ING
HOUSE =! tho Oyster dock, and will keen con-
stsnty on hand supply OF tho ri n hoI GIo-
TEkS tronHhtto this msrkes, having !scll!t!os
|auppied ut short nolice and satisfaction euarsn-
tecd Prices low. Orders solicited. sep 25-;r
n, -. ppwAp1,- I-,,. cn ,Lo ,.o-;nu -,
pO Soplember 18th, instant, WHITE
POINTER DOG, with brown Or liver coloEed
wapd i' t no bo ,y T vo III" , .pse fur
rurnioh ma with snrI, inforn;.t;on GO viii onnh,
o m reno u ~.t i n'' W. AZ E oH"oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

TOURNAMENT. Another tournament for the
benefit Of the yellow fever sufferers IS to be
given at Bonnug Park. near Washington, to:
MORROW. Among the list OF committees and
judges arc Mossrs. Il. Il. Downham, George
WASHINGTON, s. G. Neale. r. }. Dalngoricld,
robert Portner, Herbert Bryant, Edgar Snow.
deo, James Nj. StGuart, John ". Burke and
Arthur liel bert. all Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

FANNIE DAvENpoRT's BLACK EYE.-Last
summer Fannie Davenport brought homo from
California, among other trophies, G very hand
somo century plant. This rare exotic sho at.
tended with all the lavish caro- she expcnds
upon all her numerous pets One afternoon,
just before preparing for the theatre, in the
carly part OF the present season, she was water
Jog her plant and cxamiuing its buds-for it
had just begun to put forth its centennial bios
soms--When by an accident, here light eye
came in violent collision with it. Tbs blow was
sudden and sharp, AID the luckless beauty had.
within five minutes. to lament the possession Of
a black eye. Her file de chaD,Jrc happened to
have applied once before, to bruise on her
arm, some ofGes' Liniment Iodidc Ammonia,
which is said to be specific for all such un.
slightly Commissions. The second application re.
moved the swelling and discooratlon in half an
hour. Fannie Davenport is, therefore, one of
Dr.. Giles warmest admirers.
Sold by Il. s. Lsadbeater Il Bro. Send for
pamphlet. Or. Giles l20 West Broadway, n.
Y. Trial s;zc - cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

WILL be offered at tho same timo and plaza
w the FRAME HOUSE and LOT on tbs
south side of Queen street. "a door from tho
ner Of Pitt sLroet. occupied by Job Corson
Terms at sa!e. GREEN & WISE,
sop M-3t for tho oWnor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

No. 9Dl 7th ST., BETWEEN AND X
STREETS, WASHINGTON, ID. C.--In expressing
appreciation TO my numerous customers for
past favnrH would announce TO them and the
public generally that have now opened with
an entire uow ana selected STOCK of Mlllinary
and Fancy Goods at No. 9O4 9TH street, between
and X Streets Washington, d. G., where
should be pleased to sec them. My stock Of
Dry Goods will be closed out here ct my old
stard, IL King street, without reserve. All
who Eou!d avail themselves Of great bargains
will do wcll to call early. AS the entire stock will
have to be closed out in two weeks and tho
store cloacd.
aug 81 s. LINDITEIMER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26
Just received AID for sac by

aug Z b. HOOE. No. 2 Prince st.
III OT1CE-The Managers Of tho Agricultural
~ and industrial Association he We decided 10
mako 8 change in their oEars . it regards
branch E-Poultry, &c.,-to be ex 1ibited at the
approaching Fair, viz: A Diplt ma will DO
awarded 70 The exhibitor of the be ct display OF
esch Iiad of poultry, geese and pig cons, instead
CT the premium, as before advertise d.
sep "a J. 7. BECKHAM, Secretary.
GENITAL FIRE SHELLS, N o. 10 and II,
" for brooch leaders, ut reduced prices. We
would call the attention Of eporlsl nen TO these
goods and prices.
JAS Y. ca Rim 70 SONS,
sep % 63 i ing street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

CoLoEED REvIvAL.--A revival is in pro-
gress at the Shiloh Baptist Church. 1t has
been going on for q week or SO, and its
awakening, convicting and converting power is
spreading over tho coored people Of the CITY,
The interest and excitement have become great
at every scrvic, persons are converted. Over
fifteen have been seeking religion, and as yet
there is 10 abatement ia tho interest. The
services arc conducted by Rev. J. w. Webb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

Mr.. S. Daalham has gone to New York to
complete his stock of fall add winter Clothing
Judging from his usual good taste in selecting
goods for this market, he will be able. on his
return, to display stock of Mems. Youths
ard Boys Clothing, and other Gonts' furnish.
Jugs. as fac and ~ wall selected IA can be
innnl this aide OF New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

aeS- The superintendent Of snc various de-
partmants Of the exhibition, az shown 10 the
premium list, arc requested to bo at thc fair
grounds on Friday, Saturday, and Monday
next to receive from tho secretary, and arrange
in their departments, such articles as may be
prosecuted to them for exhibition.
j. II. BECKHAH, Secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

COMMITTED. Frederick Talent the man n AZ II,
r.SteJ in Washington for stealing horse from
h1r. George Taylor, of Prince Georges county,
Md. was tried 10 that city yesterday. AS the
horso WAS not found ia that city, the court nut
POSED sentence of thirty days in jail i'r tho
n larceny Of the wAtoh stolen at tho same tine,
md which was recovered ut u pawn shop on
the Avenue, where it had been Irft by the
defendant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26


MISSIONARY MEETING.-Tno public moetpe
CT the Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
held at the M. Z. Church, last night, proved a
very delightful affair." 1t was unique in the
fact that ladies alone participated ia the exer.
c!Ses, With tho exception that tho pastor took
part.
The meeting opened with Mrs Allen G.
Harmon, the President Of tho Society, in tao
chair.
After tho Introductory services MIS-. H. II.
Pcarce read paper on tho lie and death OF
Miss Ada k,nsman. whom she had personally
known, aud who died at her post as missiou-
ary in Bulgaria.
Then followed scene representing the work
and experiences of the missionary collectors of
the Society. The different parts were we'll sus
tanned by the following young ladies' Misses.
Carrie Fowler, Sallia Shirley, Maggie and E[iio
Harmon, Maggie o. Neal, Mamie Shirley. Ada
johnson, and Mrs. W. G. Webb. The audience
we're evidently greatly delighted with this part
Of tho programme. and cvinccd t;lcir pleasure
by their hearty applause.
After this Mrs. Webb, the wife CT the late
pastor, read 4 very interesting account OF the
L,nana women OF ludla.
MIR. Peartc followed in brief address upon
the ncw era Of woman's work.
The exercises oil the evening were ntcrsl,arseu
with approximate and we'll rendered music by
tho choir OF the church. Indeed the sin ging
was 40 important feature OF the occasion.
At the conclusion of tho meeting refresh
.tncats were served in tho chapel room OF thn
church, which most Of tho auticHat remained
to enjoy
doubtless encourage the ladies' Of this tce!oty
Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

HORRIBLE DEATH.-This morning BE-
tween twelve and ono O'Clock, young man
named James Petit, aged about 10 years. who
has been emp! oyod as fagman Gu the Wilkes
street track Of tho Virginia Midland Road, was
run over and killed by a freight train at tho
western end Of the tunnel: corner of wilkes and
Royal streets. 1t il supposed that nc sat down
on tho track to rest and fell asleep With bis
lamp between his feet and concealed from the
train. The engineer of the train falling to SEQ
the light at its usual place stopped his engine
and began hunting for the fsgmau. The re-
mains of the unfortunate man were tound on
the trucks Of tho second car from the engine
With one arm and the head outside tho track,
and the rest Of the body inside. The body was
terribly mutiaed, tho heart and part OF the
entrails being torn OFT ard thrown about twenty
feet from the track, and parts Of tho fingers
and arm thrown against brick wall near by.
MIR. Demaine, the undertaken, was sent for
aud removed the remains to the lato residence
of the deceased on Columbus street near Duke.
Considerable difficulty was experienced in get
ting the body out, it being necessary TO jack up
The cars for that purpose. The deceased was
the main support Of a widowed mother and two
or three sisters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

Cold AIR FOR BREWERlEs.-Nlr Eohcrt
partner the we'll known brewer OF THIS cily'
has made an Improvement upon the ice ma
chloe in use at his brewery, by mcaps OF whom
produces cold air instead OF ice, and IS maze
- Ii moro useful and convenient for bre"eres'
ia, "ortner has become tho half owner ct the
AZ. / and is now in New York making ar
patent, ,ts to introduce the machines into the
rangcmeL lishmcnts in that CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

Si'OV ESl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-26

TAKaIERS AND MECHANICS 5. ttIo ErF'U'e
as Will DO noticed by reference ouft' c's,-
where Ju5rc k o;tb has ;ns,rncta,, divi
cover OF tho above namod hant 70 "a, o pay
Heho SO soon as an amount sufficient hls
i've per cent to each cretlstar comes int
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13
Auef raj.
Biddy's Party,

va. y. list. Thin, Kitty Fagin, mind your wash
in, Molly white,
Till tell viz Of the parity that wint 20 yis-
thcrnishtI
VAS drist ont Ike lady, viii me gown ans
ribbons gay.
And me Johnny cam 10 fetch me, wild bean
tiful bouquet.
And the candles shone so bright,
We were happy all the night,
Ana ,-y'ry face was friendly. and cy'r.' harr,
was light;
And the good old Irish music wint sounlin
out 50 gay,
That we thocht we sure were treadin' on the
green turf far away.
And the ATTN that WAS in it and the stcamiH'
cups SO nicc,
But no drap of whisi<cv- bless him-couid NE
Johnny's lips cniicc.
May the holy Mtohcr kIpu him, fD- me HART
'ud break, think
If he wint asihray, Inavourncen, through tn.
lovin' Of the drink.
But the canllcs shonc 50 bright,
We were happy all the night,
And ev'ry face was frindly. and ev'ry harri
was Eight,
And the good old Irish music wint a sounlin'
out 50 gay,
That We thocht NC sure were trcadin' ON thr
green turf far away.
Andthc company was so plisanl, and the music
was 50 gay,
Tha: We niver thocht o lavn' Till the dawnin
of the day:
And ye'I nivcr see. tell viz, till ye lose your
senses quite,
such another spIindid party as wint to YES
thcrnighi.
Och, the candles shone 50 bright,
We were happy all the night.
And cy'ry facc was frindly. ana ev'-- har-t
w;ts light,
And the good old Irish music wint Il soundin'
out 50 gay,
That we thocht we sure were treadin' on the
green turf far away!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13
EuIImbinm q RiYaI 10 lin.

In lSUl; says the American Manufac-
turer, Eatchett, an American chemist,
discovered new metal in a very rare
mineral called cOlumbite. In honor of
America, and perhaps with reference to
its immediate source, the metal was
called COlumbium. 1t has also been
named Niobium. 1t has since been
found in very minute quantities in min
erals called cOlumbiteS and tantalites in
many countries, as America, Norway
and Siberia. Until quite recently, it
mad only been prepared in the form Of a
few grains Of black powder, and its
price was 81 200 per 10, nearly equal to
% cents a grain. Probably there was
not pound of it in the stores of the
world. 1t is evident that in this posi-
ton it would not make a formidable
rival to tin.
a recent notice, however, informs us
that it has been found in much larger
quantities in Marion, U. S., and in the
Amazon stone of Colorado. In color
it stands midway between nickel and
tin. 1t can be applied to the surface of
other metals ike the two just named,
and the Manufacturer and Builder pro-
phecies that we shall soon hear of CO.
lumbium-plating. 1t is slightly lighter
than tin, and its chemical properties,
Thile somewhat similar to the latter.
are more nearly allied to those of bis
muth and antimony.
At present there is little immediate
prospect of its becoming an article of
commerce. But we must remember
that aluminium was not many years ago
as little known and rarely seen as CO.
lumbium alias niObium.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13
SUPPOSED MURDER.
Disappearance of a Young Lady at
SanduSky City.

On Tuesday afternoon last Sandusky
CITY was excited over the mysterious
disappearance of a young lady named
Alice O'Donnell, who has been employed
in the family of \. X West, and who
had not been s en- since MOnday even
ing last about half past five o'clock. At
that hour she had been seen by Il cOlOred
man named William Taylor, who also
worked for Mr.. West, 5 'anding upon the
porch talking to a gentleman who was
Standing upon the walk at the corner OF
the lot When her absence was discoy
cred hrst, it was thought that she had
gone 10 q neighbor's and was delay yed in
coming home on account of the rain.
Later it was believed that she had gone
to her home to remain over night, and
no uneasiness was felt But when, IN
the morning, she did not return, and
inquiry was made at the residences OF
her sisters, who had not seen her, 1t
began to be felt that something was
wrong. As Taylor, the negro, was the
last one known to have seen her, suspic
ion of foul play was directed toward
him, and he was placed under arrest on
a charge Of murder, and search was
made for some evidence to connect him
with the deed. Among the hay in the
barn was found stick or club, supposed
to be stained with blood was found, and
spots of blood appeared on the sable
door or on he steps leading 10 the hay
.oft, but no trace of the body was obtain
ed. Taylor, when arrested, expressed
great surprise, and was somewhat ex-
cited but converted freely of the matter
telling the story of his seeing her talking
to a gentleman as related above.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13
Fine job Work q Specially

his head and he was again drawn ND,
this time his death, and the work of
vengence was complete so far as Tavlor
was concerned, and the mob satisfied
with It's work dispersed in group to gloat
over their vengence sated with that
victim and to breath out threatenings
and slaughter against the negro Scott.
if he should be found.
~ this writing We get the report that
the negro Scott W arrested on Thurs
day morning and that the mob were
threatening him with the fate Of Taylor,
and it may be that ere our paper reaches
our readers the tragedy of Wednesday
night may have been repeated, and mob
law again have triumphed in our neigh
boring city.
Disgraceful as are the proceedings,
there is stern justice in it which bodies
i'll to the vile wretches who have so often
of late disgraced all manhood making it
almost a kissing and shame. If its
effects shall be to restrain such crimes,
the dose, though nauseols, may be ex
cused.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13
War.

If war has its chivalry and pageantry,
it has also its hideousness and its demo-
MAC woe. Bullets respect not beauty.
They tear out the eye, and shatter this
jaw, and rend the cheek. Mercy aban.
dons the arena of battle. The frantic
war horse with iron hoof tramples upon
the mangled face, the throbbing and in
famed wounds, the splintered bones,
and heeds not the shrek of tOrture.-
Crushed into the mire by the wheels of
heavy artillery, the victim of war thinks
OF mother, father, sister, home, and
groans and dies; his mangled corpse is
covered with few shOvelfuls of earth,
snd left as food for yultures and dogs,
and he is forgotten. He who loathes
war, and will do everything in his power
to avert it, but who will, in the last ex-
tremity, encounter its perils, from love
of country and of home-who is willing
to sacrifice himself and all that Is dear
to him in life, to promote the well being
VI his fellOw-man, will ever receive a
DDrthy homage.-Ab5ot.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13

ing them off by immersing them in wax,
md adding the amber mouth pieces.
We pass some lace workers; give 4 hur-
ried look at the process of button man
uficture; and sop one moment before
the diamond cutters, polishers and set
ters, before We make cur way ont Of the
gallery
After this trip, let the visitor next
make promenade through the English
colonies. Canada is is so much advanced,
as 10 represent by her products and
manufactured goods an integral part Of
England; but new South Wales, Victor
il. Queensland, and South Australia,
what superb samples of wool, and of mo
hair, what richness of mineral wealth,
what granaries of food supplies; and side
by side. there are the marks and tokens
Of skilled industry, working upand fash
iOning these natural products on the
spot; there are the results of thought
and invention, practically applied to re
move difficulties and supply wants, just
as they surge. LOUIS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13
READABLES.
cused.

Mike Murphy and William Todd,
abont twenty and seventeen years of age
respectively, we're arrested at Lima on
the Dist inst. for highway robbery. Todd
bail in the sum ofS3OO. Murphy failing
10 give bail was locked up.
IN Monday the 10Th inst. Mrs Michael
Spangler, of Lime Ridge, west of Carey,
fell from buggy while driving home
from Vanlue and broke her right leg in
three places
Mrs Aiken, of Eden twp, Wyandot
county was taken to the Insane Asylum,
at Columbus, on Tuesday the 20 inst
An amatenr paper has been started in
Fostoria
The seventh day adventiss will hold
camp meeting in Rock Springs Grove
near Tiffin, beginning Aug. 2Sth and
ending Sept 3rd.
As Mrs. Samuel Wakefield of Tontog-
any, WIS returning home from church, at
that place, on Sunday evening, the 18Th
inst, she fell over q saw-hOrse in front
Of Chas. Cheptaw's wagon shop, and
broke her right leg above the knee, dis
located the knee cap and seriously
bruised her person otherwise.
The 7th annual picnic of the Seneca
county pioneer society will be held near
Melmore, Saturday, Aug. 31st.
John Allen, of Michigan, was arrested
Aug 10Th, at Toledo, for obtaining money
on forged checks ON the Allen County
Bank, of Lima He was taken to Lima,
after which he will be turned over to
the Michigan authorities who want him
for robbery committed four years ago.
He had obtained money at Spring6eld,O,
Kenton and other places by means of
forged checks.
Tramps entered the house of A NJ
Hongendobler, in Wyandot county, on
the Goth inst, and took about twenty
dollars in money and a silver watch
worth about twenty five dollars.
Burglars entered the house of Jerry
Nestlerode, Fostoria, Thursday of last
week and got watch belonging to Rev,
g w Boutwell, and one belonging to
Profe, sor Good, of Heidelberg College,a
guest at the house. They also took about
IS from the Professor, and g belonging
to Mr. Nestlerode.
Joel Hale fell from ladder in Fostoria
Thursday of last week and broke one of
his legs just below the knee,
A couple of weeks ago dog "hOled' a
woodchuck under q grain stack on
Whitney's Island in the Maumee river,
and in digging for it threw out almost
an entire skeleton of human body.
Long tresses of braided coal black hair
were found ornamented with silver
brooches, also silver bracelet.
John Wesley Gring, six year old son
of d Gring who lives about three miles
west of Dunkirk, was caught by the tum-
bling shaft Of a thresher, on the 18th
inst and wound around il, t,brsaking both
bones ofone leg and frightfully bruising
the other.
The Rev. Clemens sof Wyandot county,
was arrested ON Sunday, the 18th inst, for
disturbing the Lakeside camp meeting.
Willie, twelve year-old son of Mrs.
S a Helt, of Delphos, was seriously in
jured by being caught in the turn table
of the Narrow Gage Railway, on the19th
inst. His legs were bruised and mar
rOwly escaped being severed from his
body.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13
ehl-pretty pluckyl And you heard a

ehl-pretty plucky' And you heard a
voice, Helen, ehl"
''Oh, yes; and Pan sure, now, it
was some poor mad creatuIe." said
Helen. earnestly. "Oh Mr.. Jones,
do search the horse at oncri"
I'm we'll. l doubt if we'd find
anything Something can't be ex
planned, Helen"
But Heleh's entreaties were not un
availingS That very afternoon party
of men headed by Deacon Wise drove
up in front Of the house. while few
remained outside as guard ;he rest
entered and began their search. the
"ghcs, chamber" was explored at
length. Old Deacon Wise stood near
the bed, describing in solemn tone the
awful tragedy that took place there.
when loud exclamation was heard
from the other end of the hall.
Its Dan-Dan Withers.7 cried
young fellow; ''he's found somethiugn'
All rnshed with one accord toward the
place where young Withers stood
"What is if, Dana" they cried eagerly.
Dan pointed with his finger through
tie half open door. A great silence
fell upon them as they followed him
in.
There, a little way from the window,
lay al old gray haired man, stretched
on his side. His face was turned from
rhem-tl:ey could just discern i.iS
flowing. silver beard. He lay qnite
stiff and motionless-all guessed at
once that the warmth Of life lai lett
those aged limbs.
The old deacon was the first 20 rally.
He weut mp and laid his hand "n the
mans shoulder; then shook it lightly.
Placing his han. under the bearded
chi1, he turned it .entIy to the light
It's the old squire himselfl" said
he, soIemnly," He's dead frozen stiff
May the Lord lave mercy on hi; SOUL"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-09-13
The IiIy.

saw IL i.v pale and perfect grow
Amid its sicni sisters in the mead.
MethOught within its cnilly depth II sc.ii
4 maidenly severity, rs though
cool young life lay slum5ering in the snow
OF its frail substance. In that chalicc white
Whose fairy texture shone against the light
An unawakeEed pulse beat faint and slow.
And remembered, love, thy coy disdain,
When thou my love for thee hadst first OWNED:
Thy proud, shy tenjerness-too proud to fcigu
That wiIlful blindness which is yet not blind,
Then toward the sun thy lily-life turned
With sudden splendor flushed its chalice
burned. -ScIibnsr.