davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
CANOEING DOM THE BY.
a Padding Race, md IA Sailing Race on the
Shore Of staten Island.

The Canoe Regatta, under the auspices OF
the New York Canoe Club WIS sailed yesterday
Off the north shore Of Staten Island There
were two races. a padding and sailing race.
The paddlers started on time. They we're
Charles T.. Chase with the Bubble. John
Habbcrton with the Dolly Warden. +. A. Ram
som. II. ID. Wynkoop. W. NJ. Cooke. with tho
Rosalind. Fred Hussey with the Elise.
VIM. T. Fitch with the Argo. and Paul
Tuckerman with the Star. Tho course was
from stakeboat moorod Off the New York
Canoe Club house. on tho northern end Of
Staten Island. to and around n stakeboat
moored about three quarters ola mile southeast
and back The wind was from the southwest
and high. but tho cliffs OF Staten Island protect
ed the paddlcrs 20 great cXtont, ami they made
thcir way credtaby. Tuckerman came in first
with the Star. and behind him came the
Elise, manned by Fred Hussey OF Passaic. N.
j. Close behind the Jers lyman came the Are
GO nlso Jersey boat manned by William Il.
Fitch. The last to come In was john Habber-
ton, the author OF Helcn's linies. who pad
died the Dolly Warden.
Just before the opening OF the sailing race
| from stakeboat moored of the n Y. @. @.
| house to and around buoy No. IL thence to and
| around n stakeboat moored mile south OF the
| buoy and thence homo. the Psyche upset. and
| ID. II. G.. Piffard WAS obliged to withdraw from
| the race because OF the brcakuge of some OF his
sailing genr. In this race there were nine en-
| tries. Tho nrsi squadron of three were the
| Dot G. BOwcrs NauX; tho Elm. DIR. Il. B. Bron-
| son: and the Lima. Commodore G. L. Morton.
| Inc second squadron WIS composed Of A. @,
| Constantine's Louise. Frcd Husseys IL ise. and
| Judge +. Smitns rilania. In the third squad
| ron were tho Jersey Blue. Star and Clochctte.
Tho race was IN exciting one, for the wind
| was high and the water rough. The Dolly Var
was the Elm in 80 minutes 30 seconds. She
was followed by the Louise and tho Clochette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
TIE FRALEIGM DlroRcE clsE
4 suit Begun by the WIre Faded In Favor of
the Husband.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, juno Tho Fralcigh di-
vorcc case came up before Judge Barnard to-
day. and excited much interest. Addie l.. Fra
leigh and Peter c. Fraleigh. her husband.
wcrr connected with the Pino Plains ARRAY.
In which Officer Smith shot Farmer
Thompson. The shooting grew out Of
nn attempt on tho part Of Col. Fralcigh
20 take possession OF the farm. to sell the stock
&C.. ho having claim on IL. For some days
previous 10 the affray Col Frnlcigh and wife
boarded at Farmer Thompson'-. but misun-
dcrstanding occurring the Colonel left the
house. and went to the residence Of BenIa-
min Risdorf 10 board. His wife. from some
cnusp refused TO follow him. but remained and
sided with the Ihompsons in the dispute bo-
tween them and the Colonel. Tho shooting was
done on n Saturday IN March 1873 The fol-
lowing Sunday night Mrs. fraloigh packed her
trunks. and opening Col. Frnleighs safe, took
several hun lred dollars from II, and on Mon
day morning went To Albany. telling the Thomp-
sons before she went away to give her twenty
four hours start before they told any ono ot her
departure. From that time forth Col Fralcish
did not s"r her ~ speak with her
On oct. %. 1873, she began suit for divorce
against the Colonel, chatEing him with adul-
terry. Col Fr1lcigh denicd all tho allegations.
and instituted a cross suit on the same grounds.
Two weeks ago Counsellor Baum, for Mrs.
Fril'iEh. moved TO have tho issues settled 10y n
lnry. and the sumo day o. ID. NJ. Baker for the
Colonel. moved To have the trial set down for
Saturday last before judge Barnard. Baum :
motion. was denied and Bakers motion WAS
granted.
Al ii O'Clock to-day counsel for the parties
appeared before Judge Barnard. Col. Fralcigh
MAS present hut Mrs, Fralclgh was not
Mr.. Baum said that. thinking the case would
not be tried to-day. he advised hs client to that
effect. and therefore she did not come prepared
with witnesses, who resided twenty miles away.
in different directions He asked to have the
case postponed until Monday next, before a
Jury.
Mr.. Bakor opposed md Judge Barnard de-
MED the motion. saying that he did rot believe
the application was made in good iaith.
Mr.. Baker then moved for trial against Mrs.
Iralcigh for divorce. on tho ground of aiul-
terry. and the Court directed the case 10 proceed.
Col FralrigE testified to marrying Mrs. Fra
leigh on Wednesday, June 30, 1875. John +.
simmons of Rock City testified tnGt he mad
been crminallv intimate with Mrs Frale ,Sh
and Alexander simmons corro6ornted the tes;
timonY. Mary NoonAn testified that shc had
seen Mrs. Fraleigh under suspicious circum-
stances in company with one Jacob Pugsley In
tho Thompson farm house Nt Pine Plains.
Judge Barnard asked Mrs, Fraleigh's coun-
sci whether he hal any testimony to o1rr. lie
replied: No. sir; am ont Of tho case here.
shall go To- some other Court
Judge Barnard promptly granted Col; Fra
leigh An absolute divorce. Counsellor Baum
SAYS thnt he will go before Judge Westbrook
for further action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
National Encampment OF the G. A. II.

ALBANY. June Tho arrangements as far
completed for the National Eucampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. next week, follows: The
procession ON Tue -iay the 7h will consist OF six diyi.
sions, commanded by GEN Townsend. The nrst and
second divisions will be made by the Smith Brigade and
visiting ORGANIZATIONS The third and fourth divisions
val he made up exclusively o visiting Posts OF the
Grand Army of tic Rcl uhlc The NTH division Of tho
Troy 'iuWn'' Corps, iihnrtts Cadets, nni nbhoua
Corps Of Troy, escort 90 the de tacto President OF the
Tinted states eud Cabinet and distinguished officers Of
thc army and UrYN o thc tn,cd States. with Company
H. Tenth Regiment Veterans, Capt John palv mmand.
n-, a. special hWlN guard to the President Mayor. and
Common council OF the city Of ALBANY. and the Commit
zee OF Atraug mrutS The sixth dNl~iln having the
especial poet u hunnr VIII IL she Rurgcssts Corps tho
od Guard ut Now York uui the tuscus Corps OF UucA.
escort 20 the National EncampmcuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
California; werhlnpmen,. Nem,nat,on..

SAN FRANcIsco. June THE workinRmen's
city delegation met as district Convention today and
confirmed the choice Of the state Convention by nomi
nauug Chus Barbour for Congressman from the First
District Mr. Barbour was n member OF the Constitu
uonal Convention exYicc. resident " T. e. and law.
yer by Profession Tho Convention. thrnugh the press
requests the property oNncr. amt business men # the
ctN suggest names suitable Tor nomln,cs for Railroad
COmmissoncr and member U the STATE Boatd Oi Equal
lzauon AMI pending adyiccs adjourned uuul Moniay,
Judge George 4. johnson having declined the Work
inemrns nomination for Associate Justice OF the Su-
Court the Committee revision NJ the ticket has
Nominated : Buck of humboldt County.
Tile WUrAmgmcn have nominated tntus Barbour for
Congress from the First California District They re-
scinled the nomination vi 4 j. lopp from the second.
District aud nominated T., h. Williams Of EdOrado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
ONE MORE VICTIM.
Mrs. Ellen EAEan Killed by n Locomotive In
Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn.

Atabout G o'clock last evening, Mrs. Ellen
Eagan OF 92l Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. was
killed by a train in Atlantic avenue She
quilted her home about a quarter after 3
o'clock and went to a meat market on the oppo-
site, or south side OF the street. On her return
MS she reached the gate crossing, which is about
tho centre Of the block In which her residence Is
situated. one OF the BROOKLYN Flatbush and
ConeY Island trains, consisting OF tho loco
motive John A Lott and four cars. flled
with passengers, came In view several hundred
foet away. Mrs. Eagan could hayo crossed
and recrOssed the track In perfect safety;
but instead Of going on, she seemed
to have suddenly become parayzed with fear
and to be unable to move an inch one way or the
other, The locomotive bell WAS runR, but as the
train approached nearer and nearer the unfor-
tunate woman. to the horror OF the spectators.
who crowded on each side OF the track re-
mained transfxed TO the spot right IN the path
OF the train. In spite Of the utmost effort OF the
engineer, Reuben Waite, to stop tho train. tho
locomotive struck Mrs EaRan with much force.
throwing her over forty feet and against the
railings on the north side Of the track.
Mrs. Ragnn's skull WAS fractured. and her
body WAS bruised and acerated: She was car
riod to her residence. and remained insenslble
until her death. about an hour alterward. bhe
was so years OF ago.
The engineer WAS arrested by Sergeant Car
mon OF the Tenth Precinct. but was subsequently
released by Coroner bimmB. eX-bherin DaRReu
one Of tho directors OF tho road, having given
bonds for hls appearance when wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
Noted Racer. for the chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO. June IA stable OF racehorses be-
longing 70 Henry schwartz OF san Francisco arrived
here today and at the Jockey club track Col Nc
Daniel, the Wcl-kntwu New York turhnan also has
stable here both having come early TO prepare their
ho Sos Tor the six days meeting, beginning June ~ for
which there pcnrics IN the stakes alone. Bald
wins California string. consisting of M0lic Mccarthy
CLARA y. GIrmtl, aud others Will aruNc tomorrow.
S.uwat and Hldwin au curagcucut, tor their horses
az 81 Louis nest week. but viii not 20 there. John
>rnhs ui 90 irot'rs including karu. Col Lewis Doy.
Ad' ludr hr-udirr Ac. Ins-u through this cly to-day,
,n foric tor Jackson. Mich, wcgc ucN next week
tDi CuuA. Wauu-'r ui thc duCNcN club hHs arranged
race hctWeen col Lewis Aui Hopeful for 81 5ul In har
mess. TO Dee Uuttrl here on july hopeful aud RHrus
vii cuut together here lu harness race July "a
Inc running moe uu-, whi'h b, gins June - promises TO
he the most successful ever known and Col Mcdaniel
pfouuunccs the track 90 be the fastest aud finest he
has ever worked horses on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
THE ZULU WAR.
The Failure OF the Negotiations for Peace
with King CctywayO.

CAFE Town, May 2O-The Zulu King, Get
ywayo. on the 10th inst. despatched an envoy
to Col Crealock, asking him to send n Euro
pean to discuss terms OF peace. John DuRn.
accordingly. went to Cetywayos kraal but has
already returned. tho negotiations having
failed. because tho British refuse any torms
but unconditional surrender Cetywayos good
faith is doubted. 1t Is thought probable that
he will shortly throw his whole strength against
the Lower Tugela column. Tho contemplated
rapid march against Cotywayos kraal at Ulundi
has been abandoned. Transport difficulties
are increasing owing to tho scarcity Of grass.
The health OF the troops is Improving.
Ii In reported that MAJOR Chard. who distin-
gulshed himself at Rorke's Drift has died Of
fever.
1t IL again rumorod that tho Zulu commander,
Dabumnnzl, while on his way to surrender TO
the British WINS intercepted and killed.
A great fire at Greytown has destroyed large
commissariat stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TIE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.
BOLIVIA Authorizing PRITdTEE 70
SAIL UNDER HER EBdG.


Eight Thousand bolivian Soldiers NJ Tncna--
The Number aud Disposition Of Peruvian
TroOps-f.sOO hen BIockaded In Iquique.
PARIS, June 7-1ntelligonce from Santiago
do Chilli. tho capital Of tho republic. dated on
the 9th OF June. says that Bolivia has authorized
privateers sailing under her flng to seize Chian
merchandise. even In neutral ships and not
contraband OF war.
PANAMA. May 29.-At latest accounts tho Bo-
livlan force at Tacna numbered 5000 men,
about ono-half Of whom arc we'll armed Tho
others were expecting arms from Peru. the
failure 10 obtain which would operate to the So
rious disadvantage Of the Bolivian forces. II
is said. moreover that tho Bolivian commis-
snrlat is not bountifully supplied. The cable
has been cut nbout six miles euuth OF africa.
The following IL the disposition OF the PERU
Wan troops In the south Of Peru: Tho First and
Fourth visions are in lquique. and the Third
~ La Noria, within easy march OF that city.
This force numbers 4 800 men. and. M at pres
than strength. Blockaded in Iauique. pro-
visions rapidly disappearing, aud the spirit OF
tho men suffering from forced inaction. II is a
constant source Of anxiety and concern. The
Second DIVISION. consisting OF 1000 mon. un-
have reached Quillagua. on the banks Of tho
Loa, and l. consequently face to face with the
0hilion advanced guard. There nre. in adli-
uon. 3Os men at Pisagua. Goo in Moqucgn, I 100
in africa, aud en- route from Cuzro to Molendo
Is tho battalion America. numbering 500 men.
~ ',,lV. '"bi ith WI, hIs sun h"put h,upV H'n
ready to 20 forward to the front as soon as tho
way is clcar.
Tho Peruvian transport Tallsmnn received
on board VIII in this port tPanHmnl about
1000 cases Of arms and other contrahand OF
war. The Chilinn Consul protested most Wig
orously. but the Peruvian Consul said the arms
We're for Eruador. which quite convinced our
intelligent President that he should not impede
their transit The Chliun Consul has for
wardod to his Government a full account OF the
affnlr with all the correspondence which was
exchanged on the subiert and the feeling is
lrVENlrut hero that Chill Will rpKuru tlt. q
unlriendly, as IL is clear violation Of the treaty
OF frlen ndship. etc. hetWnen the two nAtIOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

.oDonoyan the artist Is at work OnA marble bust Of
Theodore llltUn.
The Thirteenth precinct police Of Brooklyn raded last
night policy shop at 81 Naret street and arrested
WIN Laucr tile proprietor and four players two OF ON
Congressman Fernando Wood WAS 10 have smiled on the
Bremen Maine Yesterday for summers trip
abroad, but prevented by attack c Theu-
nlausln that has afflicted him for several days
LEWIS Seme tailor N I45th street and Thiri avcnue
was struck by the New Haven train front the Ford.
ham station at O'Clock last evening and fatally
hurt lilo died while ON the way to- police station
The Rev, Or stephen H. Tying Jr.. is st confined to
his house rom his recent hness and Is not allowed to
visitors His disease pleursy and his recovery
slow His contemplated trip to Europe has been given
up Tor the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

BRoCToN Juno Tho Buffalo. Chautauqua
Lake and Pittsburgh Railway, of which Col A. Martin
u New York is Presidential consolidation OF the CORY
and State Line and the Dunktk Chautauaua and Pitts
burYh Railway-wAs formally opened today. The road
has been horoughly repaired eevennew treses having
been huilt eight ned yc miles Of new iron laid
SUN new ties lali and contracted for, and eIcn.
nons 70 Dnnkifk and FaiTpori are being made Under
aullchbe arrangements with the Erie Lake Shore, At.
,hps ,s m ana Great Western. Padc phia and Erie, and
he fltubur2h nusville and Bufals Railroads large
tnoreAse Of business has taken place on June 10 the
wagner palace Will CONNIE nee running on tho line
from Buffalo 70 Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

Geo. Werner. IL years old, and John Werner.
aged 10. were arrested In loboken last night In the
Police Headquarters they said they lived in Scranton,
Pa and that they had quilted their homes in search of
adventure. Their combined capital when they started
was h-ty cents They eNrended this m the purchase
Of an old PISTOL and some candy They walked as far
StrOudshurg Pa They slept ~ barn, ant vacant build
iugs at night and lived ON such food they could grt
by begging From SuudsOurg 20 Jersey Cly they stole
ria las "A ipl trai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Joseph ]. johnson,
one Of the uitsesses In the Spoford kellogg investga
non case was arrested on sworn out fore
Justice Richard hy Charles CAvanac. who charges that
on the 9TH day of June, 1879 johnson committed the
CRIME OF perjury by falsely swearing before said com.
mitiee. among other Things that he Johnson tA not
dictate single line or word contained IA affidavit
offered In evidence before sad committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
The Jersey city Tragedy.

There was n great throng Of men and women
in the Hudson County room, in Jersey city ycster
day. expecting to hear sentence pronounced on Mrs
Jennie Smith and Covert d. Bcnnctt who were re
Gently convicted the murder Police Onccr Richard
II smith Jusc knabp refused TO postponc sentence aI
the request u the prisoners counsel the Of
conviction moi ready noon. he said he would pro
nnuucc sentence on Monday Prosecutor McGil has re
ccivci letter from GOV Mcclellan praising his manage
nae NJ ut the for the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

But Humphreys Partisan Diamonds upon which neither
time has effect a coating of diamond.
precipitaed by Violate action puro crystal base.
They fSr sale only at Humphreys jewery estah
hshment sl9 Broadway corner 18th st., New York
Price list nee have no agents. S.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

These German hreweries have al had tho al
vantage Of age and prestige. but tho American
brrwcrics have already passed many of them,
and ara lesscning the lead of the few that still
remain in advance nj n rate which viii soon
give America the palm by large odds. Mr. Bal
produced in Germany hut thnt the average Of
tho malt product Of that country IA inferior to
theaVeralge beer now made in the United States.
many. 1t is in nine places poor while in the
United States precisely tho reverse Is true.
Hero good beer Il found In nine places to ono
where it is inferior. Mr. Bial says that an aged
couple arrived in this city few DAYS ago from
Germany who were surprised at nothing SO
much ns tho excellence OF our beer.
American lager is now exported to Europe
Asia. Africa. and Australia. and It is consumed
to u large extent in South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
The Chicago Custom House Cases.

CHICAGO. June Tn the Custom House con.
today Judge Dyer occupied three nourt
In the delivery uf hs charge the Jury Tie reviewed
the evidence us OF rct and the authorities referred "a
relating 90 conspiracy o. dcAud shortly after oclock
the idry entered tile court room viii NeIdct o acQuit
tai Oi all the persons accused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
THE UNITED SITES rIKING THE LEAD
American Beer Exported To Europe, Asia,
Africa, and Australia.

In Roster Il Bial's saloon the following
list Of the leading lager beer brewers Of the
world. together with their annual production
has bcen posted. 1t was sent to Mr.. Bal from
Germany. and he has completed it by inserting
the names Of American brewers;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

Before purchasing furniture Is to get posted by sendlng
for an illustrated price list 20 the Brooklyn Furniture
Company, Brooklyn. Y. Mailed irCe-AiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

JOTIINGS IN AND NEAR THE CITY.

BosToN. June 7,-snow storms prevailed a
North Troy. Vt, and Sandwich. n H. last night Crop
are mach injured BY snow and frost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

. The winners In their respective classes; on
time allowance. are tho Peerless, Regina. win,
prize, awarded to the first sloop OF Class ID 10 at
the home stakeboat, was also won by the WIN
not decided whether the Alma or the kinlbus
won In their clnsses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

Advertisement for diseases of the skin aud for whitening
and beauulYiDg the complexion, eighth pge-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
The Ther mome,er in New York Yesterday


At Hudnuts Pharmacy ats 4. NJ. 499t 9, 4soJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08

American "stAr" soft Capsules.
Blue wrapper Best Avoid inlv nor capsules offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-08
SPARKS From THE rELEGRAPH.

Variable winds. generally shifting to south
erly, slightly warmer and clear weather,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-29

Nothing said the governor, only
| thought | saw the statue move It's
head--a visionary illusion"
No" said an officer. . 1t is moving,
look!n
The establishment was universal; the
General was truly thunderstruck; sud-
denly the gods feature contracted; for
an instant he seemed to struggle vio-
lently, but in vain, to maintain ms COM
posture, and then Sneezed loudly several
times. The amazement of the assem-
bled company can be better imagined
than described; the General could not
believe his eyes
A miracle, the god speaketh,
Cheneral, Ich Good note helb it. My
orders dey vas note to shpeak before
de peoples, und note 10 move, but lch
Good note helb dat schneeze."
Doubt was no longer possible; it was
the corporal in "propria persons"
adorned by IL coat of plaster.
In his evaporation, the General
seized bough with which to castigate
Jupiter, but the latter leaped from his
pedestal and fled, amid the laughter of
tilC opCCtatois. L NC oiutI SOelS, SttlllS
their comrade in flight, understood that
their position was no longer tenable, SO
they abandoned Olympus, represented
by their pedestals, and fled also.
The astonishmen- among the guests
was great in fact the whole scene was
most exhilarating.
The General had given up his pursuit
of Jupiter, when he saw his major do.
mo running toward him with uplifted
arms. General, General, the gods are
leaving us."
Let them go, stupid-they are false
gods" and aside, " don't wonder that
that scamp of a ziphyr would not allow
them to be touched"
However, the unforeseen incident was
productive of 50 much amusement tina,
the General bore the sculptor no grudge
and he was forgiven, as were also the
false gods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-29
A Dangerous TOrp0r.

Torpor or intctiyity of the kidneys is seriously
dangerous TO those orgaLs, Since IL is the prece-
dent OF diseases which destroy their substance
and endanger life. This slnggishness may be
overcome by stimulating them, not excessively,
but moderately, an effect produced by Hosletter's
stomach Btters, general invigorant and alter.
alive, possessing dluretic properties Of no com
mon order. The impetus which this admirable
medicine gives to their eyacuatiye function conn.
teracts any tendency to congestion which may
exist in their Tissues. Both they and their asso.
ciate organ, the bladder are invgorated ms well
as gently stimulated by the Bittcrs, which EXERT
Kindred influence upon the stomach, liver, ano
bowels and by strengthening the system, enables
IL TO Withstand malaral epldemics, to which when
exposed IL might otherwise suCcumb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-29
OVER THE BANISTEI.S.

no banisters bends face,
,s'.fn,ly sweet an berua!ag;
pAbs,5y stands IN careless grace.
~ watches the picture, smiling.
r,bt burns dim in the hall below;
,no1y sees her standing.
W., Goodnight again, soft and SLOW,
(nsf way up TO the landing
40 only the ewes OF brown,
|TSndsr and full OF meaning.
| ',usr1jla on the fairest face In town,
Mel the banisters leaning.
IA and sleepy, with dropping bead,
.r,T,Ipr why she fingers,
M" nhsp all the good-nights are SAID
~ somebody holds her fingers
her fingers and draws her down,
Z"dsenly growing holder,
70, loose hair drops Its masses brown
tca mantle over his shoulder.
aha hsnisters soft hands fair
- Ms cheek like q feather;
mi hroyn tresses and dusky hair
as, and mingle together.
,a's question asked, there's swift
ts bas down Ike bird from the hallway
AVER the banlsters drops Yes
No, shall brighten the world for him Away
80" Ella Wheeler.