davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

DWELLING AND LOT. ON STREET, Be
TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed Of trust given to me and duly
recorded in Liber No. 5ss. folio !, one Of the ~
and by request in writing of the party Sc: -
cured, will offer for sale at public auction, on
F I, THE 2sD DAY OF July. A: D. 1880, At 8
Rsrt Of lot Of GROUND lying and being in the city Of
square. numbered four hundred and eighty onine
!as99; beginning for said part Of said lot at the
west twenty (2e) feet thence south seventy five (7
feet, thence east twenty GOD feet, thence
north seventy-ye (75, feet to the place Of begin
ming. together with al and singular the improve
ments, privileges, hereditaments, and appurte-
nances to the same belonging or in any many ap
pertaining.
The improvements consist Of a press brick four
story dwelling
Terms Of sale: One fifth cash balance to be paid
in equal installments at one. two, three and four
years, with interest at six per cent, ssia interest
payable semi annually, notes to be secured by deed
OF trust on premises sold. Conyeyancing and re;
with in seven days otherwise the Trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defaultns purchaser upon giving five days
published in Washington, D. G. deposit Of $l00
jy6-d&ds SAMUEL L. PHILLIPS, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
NEW YORH-ROTTERDAM.

pAM mrs; ssiess Of si is
Alcoholics" ''P. CALAND,"" and MAS"
carryins the o; 8; Mail TO the Netherlands, leave
nesday.
H. CAZEUX. General Agent an South william
st., New York. For passage apply TO W. g. NET
nston. or F. r. J0HNsoS. Haent National safe
Deposit Building. corner New York avenue and
18th st. NV. ap2k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers

SALE OF HORSES, MULES, CARTS. HARNESS.
On MONDAY. JuIr 18Th. AT TEN
o'CLock NJ, we shall sell in rear Of ~ ~
street, between NJ and N SITS. sw.: III
Ten good Work Horses three Mnles, five Carts,
five sets Harness. one Patent Dumping Wagon,
Carriage two Covered wagons, two Busgies Picks
Shoves, and general assortment of Tools used
for contracting; contents of Blacksmith Shop,
large lot of 1mpleme nts too numerous to enume
rate. Terms cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
AUCTION SALES.

A. BrHRESD:
-, ! VIII sell. July 18th. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
MIILfSERY AND FANCY GOODS. ~
Formerly kept by KING. Sr.,
926 7TH STREET.
Elack and White Lsces,
Illusions (black and white.)
shetisnd shaxls. Belts and po aaa sl0'SS
si kbbens Flowers FestSers ZAP nmas
Hair Switches. Coats Cotton. Grapes
snes sSsa min & fSfsS h nT TT
10 iS oSLocK' and EVENING Y 9'cIoeK; .,
nUN CANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
1RFfTSfF sAtE PE XAEssT
G G6IHSk 81. REISS ,GoSTENTs 81
Sos sTH rs q AT tH3 GoTf6s STREET
fee a.. one e Of the isna rec On
IN ISer $751; foo as oe IT sFs
Ian At cni for Washington seqqnt G. VIII
4 1850 coSMnSoiss AT 10 ooIoo dRi a. NJ. uI on
the premises AL the Hensehold and other Fnrn
west, and mentioned in schedules attached to said
eas Sets in part Of
Cottage Sets, Tables Bureaus.
DiniDE Chairs, Hat Racks, Rockers.
,Carlets throughout the house, brussels and
Mattresses, Bedding, Crockery.
FIatsd Ware, OIL Paintings. Lace Curtains.
1tegere, Lambre4uins. Library Tables.
With numerous other articles.
WM. B. MOSES, Holder of Bill OF Sale.
1yl3-d JOS. ROSENBAUM, Trustee.
eE- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, Doth DAY OF july. 1880, and will be
sold at auction rooms corner 9th and streets
northwest, commencing at 10 O'Clock q. m. jyl6-3t
NRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROv-
IL ED AND uNIMPROvED PROPERTY. STU
AID ON FOUR -AND-A-HALF STREET,
FhE KfwEs coRs s2RRF dF "a
AVENUE AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF SITS.
soITHWEsT, AND ON SIXTH STREET,
BETWEEN G. AND NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court -
q OF the District OF Columbia. passed in Equity E
Cause No. 1922, the undersigned Trustee will 1X"0
ofer Tor sale at public auction in front of the pre-
misses. on TUESDAY, the 9TH DAY OF july, AT s
same day, at the hour of 6 O'CLOCK PM, In front
OF the PREMISES. Lot l3, in square 534, improved
mont Of the PREMISES part of Lot 6. In square $780,
beginning for the same at the southwest corner Of
sald lot; thence easterly on Virginia avenue ITO
feet thence north 20 feet; thence westerly parallel
to ssio avenue 10 feet to Is street. thence south
on said street 20 feet to the beginning improved by
atWo- story Brick House used as Restaurant.
thrd OF the purchase money in cash and the fesI-
due in equal instruments in Six twelve add eighteen
months, with interest a deposit of $50 on each
parcel sold will be required when the property is
,yl6.d&ds THOSE. WAGGAMAN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
MONTH GERMAN LLOYD-srRAmss1p


IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAyRE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPToN AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company VIII sail every Sat-
urday from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street. Hoboken.
Rates Of passage: From New York to Havre, Lon
don, Sou hampton and Bremen, first cabin, 800;
certificates, gas: For freight or passage apply to
QE1RICHs & co Bowling Green. New York.
for WashngtOn- seplO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

CANITARY PLUMBING.
- % YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.
JAS. r. BRIEN, no 9th st. NV.
Makes specially of the examination and repairs
arrangement. Orders promptly nied. ap6-4m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
TIE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED.
ing at Cork HarbOr,
FROM PEE 40. n. R.. NEW YORK.
Scythia Wed July n Scythia We'd, Aug. Is
Abyssinia. Wed. July rs Abvssinia Wed, Sep.
Gala. We'd, Aug. 4 Galis. .Wed..Sept 8
Bothnia... We'd Aug. IL Bothnia. Wed, Sept. 20
Algeria. Wed 2 Aug.l8
And every following Wednesday from New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
~ ana elO9 gold, according to accommodation.
Ticket 10 Paris, 3lb gold, additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
bteera9e 81 very low rates. Steeraee tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown. and al other parts Of
Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast Glasgow,
Hayre. Antwerp and other ports ON the Continent
and for Mediterranean pcrts.
For freight and passage sPply ~ the Ooupany's
Once, No. Bowling Green, or both steera9e and
ton, d. @.
JAMS CHAs. g. FRANCKLYN, Asent,NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

THAT NEVER kUSTs, NEVER BREAKS.
be worn while bathing, is for sale at
CHAs. FISHERS, 6.3 7th ST. n. W.
Mrs. Fisher devotes Ter attention to the wants OF
lady patrons mar29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

CUNNINGHAM. HATTER, makes gilk =
OHats 70 Order, and Remodele old styles:
apSe JAo 9Th st. between g and Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

MO CURE, NO PAY.-PELS' CORN SOL
VENTS, 00U bottles sold and satisfaction given
to all. g. 61ESLER Sole Agent. Boot and Shoe
Store, 1021 It'll st. NV Csc, bottle 1e22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

HRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROv-
IL ED AND UNIMPROvED PROPERTY. STU
A1fD ON FOUR AND-A-H STREET,
BETWEEN B AND 9 SOUTHWEST: ON
THE k0RTHWEsT CORNER OF VIRGINIA
AVENUE AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF SITS.
SOUTHWEST, AND ON SIXTH STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT WE
sell frst- class Tailor made Second hand
SUIT much better and great deal chaper than q
common new srit can be bought, at
JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
No. GIG ID st. u. W., at Branch Store, No 4OS 9Th
ST. NV: n. B--We buy but first class Second
hand Olofhin1. mAr05
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

fering and the lavish outpouring of
his own blood, as well. And it must
be remembered that he did this to
preserve nation which had made
him but beast Of burden from it's
birth. And it must be remembered
that while the aohite boy in blue fought
for the government which protected
his home and all the rights he held
most dear and sacred, the black boy
in blue had only the promise that un-
less the rebels lay down their arms he
should be free. Then let the "White" :"
boy in blue consider, before he ignores
the manned and crippled living and
the heroic dead of darker hue.
"Whate Boys in Blue" Such a
name! 1t is can insult to our colored
fellow citizens and libel upon Ameri-
can institutions.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31
THAT CONVENTION AGAIN.

To THE EDITOR OF The SENTINEL
Permit me to refer through your
columns to matter which associates
my name with the action of member
Of the late convention of colored men
held in your State.
In the editorial correspondence of
the last issue of the Erodus of this
city I am reported as having instructed
one CIV. H. Powell, of Bordentown,
n. j." to oppose J. D. Bagwell's par
ticipation in said convention, on the
ground of his being a nonresident,
&c. Permit me to state that I have
neither written, dictated nor suggested
anything relative to the said conven-
ton or any proposed member of it, to
MIR. Powell or anyone else of Borden
town or elsewhere in New Jersey, the
United States, or the world at large.
Furthermore, I have not the honor to
kno,o, to correspond or to be otherwise
acquainted with the said Mr.. Powell
referred to, or with any of "his sisters,
his cousins or his aunts." Verbuna
sapieatic.
Truly yours,
j. w. CROMWELL,
Peoples advocate,
Washington, D. G.
July 29, 1880,
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

GENERAL HANcooK's LETTER is given
to the country to-day. In it he says
that the 18th, 14th and 18th amend
ments to the Constitution, embodying
the results of the war for the Union,
are inviolable. If called to the Presi-
dency should deem it my duty to
resist with all my power any at
tempt to impair or evade the full
force and effect of the Constitution,
which in every article, section and
amendment is the supreme law of the
land" that the powers of the General
and State Governments are separate
and distinct; that only by full vote,
free ballot and fair count the people
can rule /; that practical civil service
reform must be established; that the
war for the Union has closed and that
we are in a state of profound peace !;
that the public credit should be taken
care of that the Government should
be economically administered in order
that labor be lightly burdened that
harmony and generous rivalry should
be encouraged among our industries,
to revive our languishing merchant
marine and develop our natural re-
sources that if elected he will, with
the Divine favor, labor to protect and
defend the Union and to execute the
laws faithfully and equally in all parts
of the country.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31
A OONTEMPTIBLE NAME.

We observe by the True american
that the " White Boys in Blue are
about to re-organize for the campaign.
Of all the contemplate and low toned
names ever adopted by a political or
ganization this is about the meanest.
It is an insult to our colored fellow
citizens, and libel upon American
institutions.-Gazette.
The above, we believe, echoes the
sentiments of every decent man in
this city, irrespective of party. Why
"White Boys in Blue? Were there
not thousands and tens of thousands
of Black Boys in Blue who fought as
bravely and suffered as patiently to
preserve the life of the nation as did
the fairest hued soldier that wore
the national uniform? Why insult
the memory and ignore the services
of these dead heroes, who, to quote
the language of the rebel General
Chalmers, " fought like black devils,
yet died like men?"
Shame! Shame! upon such a po-
itical organization as the " White
Boys in Blue" Shame! upon any
political organization, be it Demo
cratic or Republican, which maintains
a color distinction, and asserts by its
title belief in a white mans govern
ment.
The black man is citizen-m made
so not alone by the murder of grey
headed old John Brown, the emanci-
patton proclamation and the fifteenth
amendment-but by his patient suf-
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

The PUBLICATION by the World of an
alleged decision by Judge Swayne Of
the Supreme Court, to the effect that
the retainer of General Garfield in
the De Golyer pavement business was
"sale of official influence has been
met by fiat denial by Judge Swayne
The judge says that the matter was
never before him in any way.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31
Improved Machinery! New Process
Competent Workmen!

IDye and Refnish Ladies' Dresses
and Garments of every material, Gentle
mems Coats, Pants and Vests, Kid Gloves
and Feathers, Shawls, Curtains, Blankets,
&C., and make them look like new.
I Cleanse and Ref1nish Velvet
Cloaks, Mantillas and Dresses, without rip
ping Piano and Table Covers, Silk, Satin
and Wool Furniture-Coverings, Furs, Sleigh
and Carriage Robes, Carpets, Curtains, &c.
I Cleanse and Refnish, by my
New French Dry Securing Process,
Silks, Satins, Woolens, Linens, Lawns and
Mixed Material.
IDye and Refnish, in the Piece,
for Merchants, Alpacas, Silks, Satins,
Merinos, Cashmeres, Reps, Empress, Pop
lin, Paramatta, Bareges, Cambrics, Lawns,
Ribbons, &c.
Goods sent by mail or express will re-
ceive prompt attention and be safely re-
turned.
BRANCH OFFICES:
PRINCETON Nassau Hotel Building, w.
M. Leigh, Manager.
BoRDENTowN-No III Farnsworth Av-
enue, Mrs. Bennett, Manager.
LAMBERTvILLE-No. AZ Union Street,
cor Coryell w. F. Finger & Co., Agents.
BURLINGTON Geo. A. Rogers, Dry
Goods Merchant, Agent.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

GENERAL WEAVER, the Greenback
candidate for President, is making an
active canvass of Alabama in com
pany with Mr.. J. L. Pickens, the
Greenback candidate for Governor.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

DR.. BLYDEN has been received with
marked respect and appreciation
everywhere in the country.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

The IRISH RELIEF FUND of the New
York Herald has all been distributed.
1t amounted to $341 ,O545S.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

SENATOR FRELNGHUYsEN's friends are
actively urging his nomination for
Governor.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

SPEAKING OF THE CANDAHAR MASSACRE,
the London Telegraph says: "This, to
tell the truth, is the worst blow the
British have received since the Gavin
pore massacre in 1857"
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1880.
TANNER is well again.

The Nation strongly advocates send
ing Republican speakers South.
The Sentinel., 1880-07-31

SPECIAL NOTICES.
The best and coolest
FOUNTAIN BEER in the city,
At Thorn's, cor. Greene and Wash
ington streets.
Pure Drugs,
Pure Medicines,
Prescriptions carefully compounded
By w. H. NICKEL,
81 Spring street.
J. H. BOSTWICK,
No. 81 E. State street,
Dealer in
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY.
A full line of
A,hsks' Materials, China Decora-
hons, sc.
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
Scrap Book and Ornamental Pictures.
Crayon Heads done for Photograph
ers in the best style.
If you want to see something really
handsome and unique in foot gear
stop in at L. D. Locke's, and look at
his new style Kid and Patent Leather
Low Cut Walking Shoes. 9-3
Ho! For SHADY PLAcE.-Morris-
vile Grove open. Free to all on Sun
days. Jubilee Singers will give a
grand concert at $3.50 P. NJ Refresh
ments of every kind-Ice Cream,
Lemonade, Cakes, Cigars, &c. Abso-
lutely no intoxicating drinks sold on
the ground. Newspapers, Magazines
and Periodicals for the free use of visi-
tors. The most pleasant place to
spend Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Snyder, the wen-known
Cigar Manufacturer, at 124 South
Greene street, has taken the Cigar
Stand at Kolb & Hetzel's Hotel, Long
Branch. Trentonians visiting Long
Branch will do well to give Mr..
Snyder call. S-3.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
Heroism OF Lighthouse Keepers.

1t was grand and heroic conception to
build lighthouse on the Eddystono, but
what shall be said of the mon who first Of
all tried the experiment of dwelling in tho
horrible isolation of that storm beaten
edifcc, cut OF from the rest of tho world
uncertain whether the building would stand
the test OF the storm, dcafencd by tho roar
OF the waters which sometimes would shoot
right over the lantern, or dash hcadlong
against the lighthouse with fearful vio-
lence, causing every part to vibrate az
though the who.e fabl ic were in stant ,noously
going to pieccss 1t is recorded that only
two mon attended the lighthouse built by
Rudyard, and that one was seized with
sudden illness and died. 1t was in the
roughest time of tho year, and although
the survivor hoisted signal of distress, no
boat could reach the rock. What to do
with the dead body he did not know. At
first he thought he would throw 1t into the
sea, but he was hindered by the fear lest
the friends of the deceased might charge
HIM with the crime of murder. For q
whole month the weather continued bois-
ferrous, and for tho whole month tho soil
tary survivor kept the light all night now
that his comrade could TO longer share
tho duty, watch by watch, with him, and
for that whole month he kept tho body of
the dead man, although it had fallen into
horrible corruption. Can any more terri
bic strait be conceived than that IN which
the brave fellow was placed? Yet wo do
not even know his name. AL we know ia
that in almost every great work of public
utility involving hazardous labor, If one or
two men have come to tho front and left
their names for the admiration of postcrily,
there have always been hundred obscure
heroes who have lived and died and left no
sign, but without whose strong nerves and
great hearts those works would never have
been accomplished.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
7 he YAK.

TO tho Kirghiz the yak, or kash.gow.
Is as invaluable as the reindeer to the Lap,
lander, or, In another way, as the camel to
the Arab Its milk Ia richer, than that of
the COW, and It's hair is woven into clothes
aud other fabrics. Where a man can walk
a yak can be ridden. 1t 10 remarkably
sure-footcd; like the elephant, it has won
derful sagacity in knowing what will bear
its weight and in avoiding hidden depths
and c.lasms; and when pass or gorge bo-
c,mcs blocked by snow (providcd 1t bo not
frozen) a score OF yaks driven in front will
make highway. This strange creature
frequents the mountain slopes and their
level SUBMITS; 1t needs no tending, and
finds It's food at all seasons. II tho snow
on the heights lies too deep for him to find
the horbage, he rolls himself down tiiilys
slopes and cats his way up again. dlsplac-
ing the snow as he ascends. When arriv-
ed at tho top he performs second somcr.
sault down the slope, and displaces Sec
ond groove of snow as he eats his way TO
the top again. The yak cannot bear a tenn
perature above freezing, and in summer 1t
leaves the haunts of men ard asccnds far
up the mountains to the "old ice," above
the limits Of perpetual snow, its calf being
retained below as a pledge for the mothers
return, which abe never railes 70 do.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
How to Have leo NeXt Summer.

A great many people do without ice In
the summer-though the ponds and
streams at their doors furnish an
abundant supply every winter-simply
because they imagine that an expensive
ice-house is needed to hold the Ice. A
gentleman who once labored under the
same dolusion, describes the experience by
which he was led to store his summer sup
ply of ice successfully, without an ice-
house, after paying dearly in disappoint-
ment. loss Of ice and loss OF money through
having "too. much ice-house." He was
convinced of his error by the circumstance
that the more pains he took with his ice
house the more rapidly his leo melted,
while neighbor who had no ice-house at
all always had plenty of ice. The practice
of the latter was simply to pile his ice III
square body under u cow-shed having q
northern exposure, the first layer of leo
being raised above the ground 80 as to &C.
cure good drainage, and the whole covered
thickiy with sawdust. Boards set on end
around the ice pile served to keep the saw
dust In place. The gentleman referred to
says: A pile. Of ice six feet high, eight
feet wide and eight feet long will make
3S4 cubic feet. And this Is enough for tho
use of an ordinary family for tho table and
to cool tho cream, etc. Six team loads fill
an ice.house which contains about 400
cubic feet. The blocks should be cut as
smooth as possible and square. 80 they
will tit closely, and thon leo must be
chopped up fine and crowded in between
the pieces so as to make solid mass. The
closer the ice is packed, and the more solid
the mass Is united together, the better 1t
will keep. When an ice-house Is too close
there Is great deal of condensation,
which makes the whole contents wet and
dripping, and causes tho ice to melt rap.
idly. The Ice must be kept as dry as pos
siblc, one secret Of keeping ice being
plenty Of ventilation. The more Ice there
Is In pile the better 1t will keep. A smal:
quantity muat be covered deeper and
thicker than large mass. A largo mass
will almost keep itself. 1t does not re.
qulre the protection of sawdust, but straw
or double wall of boards will be ample.
Every person who makes butter ought to
have ice. 1t will more than pay for use
in thu dairy, and then for the family it if
q luxury every prOvident man should sup
ply.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25

Vetoutine powder had hidden all my veins,
with blue pencil they were now traced on
my hands, arms, neck, and temples. With
the same pencil a line was traced under
each Of my eyes and shsded of with
fresh stamp. All this requires the eye and
hand of an artist.
"Then front ceiffure, with waves fall.
ing on my forehead, and curly hair, thirty
inches long. falling back, was pinned ON
with Invisible hair pins to my own scanty
cheveture, and, twining 1t around coil in
the back, 1t was formed with a switch Of
moderate size in low coiffnre, u la Gree.
que. A few little waving curls were
added, falling ON my neck, and behind my
ears few stray locks were drawn out ana
frizzed; for, as my coi6c,4se, said, the
ears should ever be set as 1t were in spray
of hair. Then my eyelsshes were trimmed,
and last Of all my nails were soaked, cut,
tinted, aud polished, and 1 was supplied
with set of toilette des 6ongles and all
the cosmetics had used and cosmetic
mask. The whole outfit cost me; You
can pay 500 for an outfit if you choose. I"
Ut course every lady who goes to the
beautiful bazaar does not need, nor does
she take, complete make up. 1t is aston.
ishing what few touches Of rouge, creme,
Vctoutiaac aud fard will do for moderate
ly good-looklng woman, when applied by
an artistic coi6euse. Then, q very little
additional hair, false front, and curl or
two In The back will completely transform
the contour of woman's head and face.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
COMING BACK.

They say II our beloved dead
Should sock the old familiar place,
Some stranger would be there instead,
And they would find no welcome place.
cannot tell how It might be-
In other homes, but this I know
Gould my lost darling come to me,
That che would mover find It so.
Ofttimes the aowers have come and zone,
Ofttimes the winter winds have blown,
The while her peaceful rest went on,
And have learned TO live alone.
Have slowly learned from day to dsy,
In all lifo's tasks to bear my part
But whether grave or whether gay,
hide her memory In my heart
Fond, faithful love ha, blessed my way.
And friends are round mo true and tried
They have their place, but hers to-day
ls empty as the day she died.
How would spring with bated breath,
And Joy too deep for word or sign,
10 take my darling home from death
And once again to call her mlne.
dare not dream the bllssful dream
1t fills my heart with wild unrest
Where yonder cold, white marblea CLEAN
She still must slumber. God knows best t.