davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
show a handsome majority for Judge Folger,
considerably larger than that for General Car

uelu.
Composed as the Gladstone Cabinet is, OF
landowners and manufacturers, Wings anu
Liberals, or Radicals, it is natural that theie
should be grave differences of opinion regard
ing Ireland. While the Wings call
for an early session of Parliament,
so rs TO suspend the Habeas Cor
pus Act. Mr. Bright and Mr.. Chamberlain are
strongly opposed to harsh measures, and d.
cidedly in favor of land reforms. The position
must prove perplcxlng to Mr.. Gladstone, al
though lie has cuirdden greater dam
gers. His best course might be to
extend the suffrage, redistribute the
seats ana dissolve Parliament. With the
powerful majority which he ought to have III
the new Payiament. elected under such con-
ditons, he would be able to lcsIslate Success
fully for Ireland. But the Irish troubles are
too pressing and the Liberal Iar;y is too slug
gish and indecSiye to expect that any
sweeping measures Of electoral reioim or llish
relief will be adopted promptly.
The Executive Committee of the World's
Fair Commission by vote which ,hey refuse
to disclose, adopted yesterday resolution
calling upon the authorities of the City aud
state 10 give The use OF Central Park ior the
Exhibition Of 1888. This persistent disregard
Of public sentiment upon this question is q
little cxaspcgatng. These gentlemen should
know that the people Of NcT-York are in
flexible upon one D0int-ihat such parks rs
they have none too mlny and no one OF
them too large, they win keep as they are.
They have refused 10 give any part Of them
up as sites for militia armol1cs. They have
refused to allow Central Park 10 he used as
paradc-eround even few afternoons il the
yen They certainly will not permit a large
section Of the Park TO be closed a-ains' the
public for year or more, for while thc
buildings are going up ana coming down tie
public will he as cttcctuaily deprived Of The use
OF the grounds they cover Is il the EXi.ibi
ton were IN pr0Rc,s; and they viii not
permit their great pleasure ground-alHost
their only park worthy of the name-to be
dcfaced and damaged, as it surely would bs.
We believe a large majority OF them would
prefer that there should be 10 Exhibition If it
can only be had at such u cost, and we sag
ges; TO this pertinacious Committee the Wis
dom OF btaIiug that POSSIBILITY in mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
BEN HILLS NEW PARTY.

From me Proridcnce Press IND. RsDl "a.
Senator Is. II. Hill, of Georgia, IN MS s.'
open letter to Mr.. Cbttenden, Of Brooklyn, Newly.
has correctly said, The time has come Tor gIea a.
tiona Union party" Certainly. That necessity St n,
negro mo Kansas" aud especially when it nie,
Fort sumter" Now II Is rene we'd under another iosI
Aud tEe same great National Union party that rs w..
the call OF the Union In 1861, and tnulDphed az Ag,
mattOx Is again called 10 meet solid souta .ssi
the heretical banner OF State Sovereignty falsely 81
National" beng "a false to tie idea OF naiOns sr
was the plea OF Jef DAVIS that he was con'enoss NJ
constitutional rght. 50 we heartily asieo VII Iinlsi
HUI that the tine has come for great NaIio"a' I'M
party"
GENERAL GARFIELD ON THE M0REf ~ dt,sss,
From a" I"terrte" ~iM Correspondent 4" w.
Upon one subject General Garfield express.
himself with derable freedom That supleen ss.
the Morcy letter He deplored the course OF thv
ocratc leaders who could descend 10 an aitemr,st
change the result OF National eleonon by so .s
trek, and poiuied out how easily II might n hest
ceecied had the case been a close ore lie did ROY ma
aEe 10 say that Il had cost the Republicans the s,s
California should II be finally SHOWN INA ~ sdStt
aa 5 M Nortb b"e hr reason of the inau9
with which copies of the letter were ehia..a..sli
he had proofs enough IL had been sown Wv, ., 10
among working people, 10 whom the .Hpossi len ,,ei
fraudulent character too late. IL had os.s sf
upon the very day OF election one paper ~ ,aSy VIA
had ON that morning. printed picture OF ai1oig,aes
white woikmen going oar OF one suu "" ~, whal Gar
gong IN az the other ana the me- IN, 10 bt
fed's election means" In The town OF afte nss "
own district they had showed tue streets NIL very is
tbe letter printed On yellow paper ne ou sehene;
what tools used III the mere execution OF S,et,cnsy
the hand that traced what " IN TIE ue"is %
sense OF the word" he calls forgery Of
him a matter of indifference; but ,hat "a stosp
standing aud repute In their parry 81. uo more u
10 an act so base he regrets VIVA ne lilof
surprise ami sorrow tnan OF bitterness Iast s"nnep
should have obta med mOments errdcnce as s..I,aDy
10 MIN a matter of astonIshmrnt. IL was 50 ",slis
out IL the way that man OF any prominence Isitsf u
life SHOULD nave taken the trouble 10 address, repre-
thar kind Ia "A person so obscure ~ MOley va" have
santed 10 have been. ought in ITSELF he tunss Nh
cloudcd 10 Ia suspicion and that any one as IA ihc
,,as attra.
Mercy letter 10 have been written ny hI ,nr. would
brllrye No cashier acquainted VITA bis Poe wbos
case. be felt, would recon- upon ihose "ho
" make IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
Amusements ano ftleet,nss Co Might.

RIJeu OPERA HorsE-"Tac Snow Flower"
EoOrH's THEATRE" Hermann"
pAlYs IuEAlsh-" Needles aud Pins" ,
HAvERLY's FIFTH AvrNsE THEArRE-" Nirgnn"s'
VAyFRtY's 1iru STREET THEATRR-" Rcvcis.
HAyrpJY's NlBio's GARDEN" Enchantmcnt
MASisOS SOLAR. TuFkTkK-" Hazel klrke'
PARK TnEATRg-2-Cara Morris-o- iue AVso" Vi
- Honor"
STaSD.pp THEATRE" ShGrps ana Fats.
Ix,ox scr arr THEATRE" Daniel ROchat"
WAyIAcK's lUEA1RE- The Guv'aOr."
AMERICA Az INSTITUTE FAIR
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAlL-Concer,.
No 3 EAST III lsT.-EXmbtion.
STElNwNY HALL-e:30-PIGno Recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
FIRE gND LLNJCY

II was by a curious coincidence that We published
Yesterday morning report of the conversation of n
TRIBUNE reporter with Dr. George ". Beard respect
ing the proper care Of the insane, while in another
column was the dreadful account of the burning OF
tie Insane Asy lum at st. Peter MINI. We have
often spoken generally of ircs as The opprobrum OF
our civilization. but a fire which destroys those
whom the public has undertaken specially to care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

seemed to him, acted very wisely in send;,
had often done. real Excelencies as Their slbey
tatives. ~ '"e" represaG
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts is said tob...
pended more than $500, 900 in effort, IN 49,. n
the condition of the poor and deserving s.hIoss
of the United Kingdom. The negotiations ,..nsa
the Baroness aud the other partners in the h...Sa
garding her marriage are still going On. r,
ported that Mr.. Ashmesd Bartlett's Offer. - n.
aDce In the discussion were met with ,eS assist.
talk over the affairs Of the bank with strans.. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

John w. FOncy has ordered his Thanks,
giving dinner-crow with chokeberry sauce.-lCeycaa'
Herald (Rtp)
The question of protection is coming %
the front III several Of the Southern States, n9I.UJ
Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina, and II BIDS 'si
produce general disnregratIOn of tho dominant paV
IN that whole region.-I Philadelphia POI ord undJ
The South is a rock that cannot he broken
by SINGLE stroke ot the Radical slrdge-hammef a.
viii stand many "A stout blow-though IL may u Ns"s
ally worn away by acts of kindness, as raindrps y
time wear away tue sodest blocks Of grante.-neE
mOud state lDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

be absolutely bankrupt of principle, and only
cOheres through it's appetite. We repeat that
VIC rejoice in every attempt, however feeble, to
reform the Democratic patty, hopeless though
the task may be. The new club does mol prom
ise much. but it breaks on another piece from
nlfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
BRANCH orFiChs OF TIE TRIBUNE

NEw-YoRK-No. 123S Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st; No Si2 Sixth-avc, bet. Forty-seVcnth and
Forty-eighth-sts.; 80. sos West lwouty-ihird-s'.,
cor Eghth-ave.: M. 100 1hird-ave. corner Forty
seventh-st.; No. % Fast F0urte,ntll-St, corner
Cnioi->ouare; : No. . 1856 Fourth-aYe. ilaricnJ
AsuINGTON-No. 1872 Est.
I0ND0N-N0 20 Bct,fura-st.. strand.
Pans No . bua Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

Forgery on forgery. First the Democrats
forged the Morey letter. Then they made
certain alterations on the forged envelope in
order to help the fac-simile, thus committing,
as Judge Davis explained, forgery upon
forgery. Now it seems they forged the names
of Democrats themselves to an appeal to
soldiers to vote for Hancock. The Democratic
campaign of 1880 surely reached the utmost
limits Of mean trckeTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

The official canvass of the vote of this
county, which was made public yesterday
shows some interesting results. 1t has been
already noted that the refusal of many citizens
to vote for Mr. Truax had the effect of de-
creasing Judge Rapalos VOTE whose name
was on the same ballot and of increasing the
vote of Judge Folger, whose name was on the
same ballot with Judge Russell. The official
canvass shows $500 votes for Folger while
General Garfield receives but $3.50, and
1903 for Rapalo while General Hancock
receives 123,015. This brings Judge Rapal-
los majority in this county down to 24,G53,
whereas Hancock's majority is 41,285. The
unofficial returns throughout the State have
shown Folger and r lpallo to have smaller
vote than the respective Presidential candl-
date, as is usual with judicial candidates, and
to follow them at about the same distance
1t is probable, then, that the official canvass
Of the State. which began yesterday, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

Mr.. William f.. Chandler writes n letter in
which he takes the view of most common
sense persons that a subscription for the ben
eft of General Grant would be a humiliation
to him. and urges the renewal of PROPOSE
ticn made once beIore--that General Grant
shall be placed upon the retired Army list,
with the rank of General and an annual pay
OF ST., 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

A drunken resident of Tenth-ave. INDUCED
the other night in the time-hOnOred pastime
of jumping on his wife, and her life is de-
SPARED Of The jumper is in the hands of the
police, and has a good chance of trying his
talents in the treadmill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
TERMS or TIE THiBCNE.

Postage 'rcc m thc Cndcd states.
DAILY TRIBUNE, year ..;....;.:..........TI ~ 0i
DAILY TRIBUNE (WthOut Sundavs) }car---- 10 w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE observation-disclosures : w
NEkKLY tribune 1Ytar..-.-----..-..-.....--. : ~
sEMinEEKLN TRIBUNE, y'ar.. ............. . 90
ke,n.t by Il. .. order or in re- Stercd l"te:
AddIe>s THE TRIBUNE.
-Nprl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
DnyIHess &OUces

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
rn, .Ir.vs CONpfNsrn MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

Fry always
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

JUTE.-The culture of jute, says the Raleigh
Obserrer, is sure to become one Of the industries
Of our State. The lands in the Eastern belt of
the State are adapted to its growth, and espe-
cially are the abandoned rice plantations suita-
BILE. The jute grows vigorously on such places,
with long and good fibre. II can be produced
at about one-eghth the cost of cotton, and from
an acre Of it $40 to 500 can be made, fixing
the present price of jute as a basis. The great
and varied uses of jute are hardly known, but it
is made up in dozens of things. II comes to US
here principally in the shape of cotton bagging.
Of this there are used, say, 100000 yards to
cover 200 900 bales of cotton raised in the State
There are very fine specimens of jute stalks
grown in the State now on exhibition in the Ag-
ricultural Museum, which were sent Colonel
Polk some tW or three years ago.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08
West Florida 6eminary-RePOrtE for
April. 1850.
MALE DEPARTMENT.

Freshman Odss-FSrt Dicision Scholarship,
B. L. Shehee, II. R. Shine, G. w Anderson; De-
pertinent, G. w Anderson, H. R. Shine; Punctu-
atty, G. W. Anderson, B. L. Shehee
Second DIUisiOn. scholarship, ]. R Vason, R.
A. Mage, Bradford Chaires; Department, B.
Chaires, j R Vason r. A. Mage Punctuality,
H o. Burroughs, W F Mundee, B. Chaires.
Third DECISION. = Scholarship, Leslie Taylor,
H. F Shine, W Britton Department, Leslie
Taylor, H. F Shine Willie Britton Punctuality
Hugh F. Shine, H. Cohen, H Bernreuter, W.
Britton
Sophomore CLaSs.-Scholarship, j. T. Crawford,
J. Fl. Blunt: Department J. T Crawford, J. A.
Smith
Junior CLass-Alex ]. Shine, Jr. is the only
member of this class, yet his grade in scholar
shiP'is excellent, and in department good
FEMALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR THE
MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY.
SENIOR CIaSs.-Highest in history, Jessie Ber-
nard, Lucy Randolph Mathematics, Jessie Der.
nard Arithmetic, Lucy Randolph.
Junior Class = Rhetoric, Nellie Bassett; AL
zebra Lisa Williams Dictionary Lisa Williams
History, Nellie Bassett; Composition, Hammie
Blake: Arithmetic, Lisa Williams
Sophomore Class = Composition, Mena Viii
liams Arithmetic, Mena Williams Grammar,
Mena Williams; History, Leila Bassett Die
tionary, Leila Basset; Geography, Mamie Will
son.
Freshnsan Class-Geography, Alice Brevard
Grammar, George Linn; Arithmetic George
Linn, Minnie Allen; Dictionary, Lizzie Tatum
Reading, Carrie Chaires; History, Alice Brevard.
Deportment.-Jessie Bernard, Lucy Randolph,
Achsa Smith, Emmie Luten, Eleanor Fleming,
Mena Williams, Mary F. Wilson, Alice Brevard,
Minnie Allen
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

M John AcDOugAll, who was one of party
'AAi recently went Narrowing down the Gulf
cas- 10 Cedar Key, gave US brief account Of
&c mp the other day. Among other things he
1'en'loned having distinctly seen the smoke
~h'ch Tor years has been visible just inland from
-.e mouth Of the PinhoOk river, and ID generally
opposed TO be volcano. 1t seems strange that
10 long time this mysterious column Of
:. Ike or Eapor should have attracted the atten-
AL who have been within sight Of il, and
- notwithstanding many attempts, no explov-
NfH has yet been able to reach Il.
s-ase r. W. White Is reported 70 have pene-
ne swamp on one occasion and within
nAied i've mikes Of the place, hut no one
actually accomplished The fat a reach
-. and finding out What Il b. There ere
no sAy that they have seen strong lIRht
direction Of the smokecolnmn, By niehs.
u points Is or 20 miles distant IN the inssrior
county. The column ID rsporsed ~
- density and eolor 10 dsep - ~spos.
account indimAm Ut Il = snnae "a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

THE WESTERN CRoP.-Our Western crop re-
ports, in another column, says the New York
Bulletin, reflect the beneficial effects OF the late
rains. From Kansas the tone is changed from
dependency to entire satisfaction with the pros
pect, and full crop in that State is now antici-
pated. From some sections of Illinois, there
is more complaint than a week ago; but the
prospects indicate at least full average crop for
that State. Iowa and Nebraska still complain
Of ungenial weather and poor prospects, especi-
ally the former State Minnesota, though the
season there is late one, finds some compensa-
tons in the fact, and anticipates q better crop
than in 1879
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08
Minnie Allel

C. +. Davis, Esq, of lamonia, gives Us
good report of the crops in his section.
Hon H. F. Sharon and Robert Jones, OF
Gadsden county, we're in the city last week.
Mr. Baxter Lanier, of Lake Harris, Sumter
county, spent several days in the city last week
visiting friends.
Captain R. c. ParkhIl gave US a pleasant
call on Thursday. He is the same genial, mer-
curial jolly good fellow ever, and is hotter on
politics than he was in 1876.
Several of the delegates to the convention
left on Monday evening, and the others, as well
as a number of citizens will leave tonight A
special train will be at Baldwin tomorrow to
convey them to Gainesville.
Judge NJ c. Picket and Hon. H. L. Grady,
delegates from Franklin county to the State and
District conventions, gave US call yesterday.
Mr.. Grady is, we understand, proxy for one Of
the delegates from Calhoun county
H S. Harmon has been promoted to the
place OF L. G. Dennis, Deputy Collector of Rev
enue, resigned and the western district of the
State is now in charge Of Geo. E. Wentworth,
Deputy Collector at Pensacola. Mr.. Harmsn's
headquarters will be at Tallahassee.
Our young friend, Walter D. d. Mason, of
Bradfordville, who has resided in this county for
the past TWO years. left on Friday of last week
for Macon, Georgia, for the purpose of studying
dentistry under his cousins, DrA ]. p. q w. r
Holmes. Walter has gained many friends by
his steadine@ and uprightness. We, 10 accord
with the whole community, hate to lose him
To the good citizens of Macon we say, he is in
every respect, q polished gentleman. We wish
him every success in his chosen profession.
From the Florida Patriotl
Mr. T. Berrien Oliver, who has for some
time past guided the reportorial quill OF the FLO
RIDIAN has thrown up the sponge" and LEFT on
TO recuperate his health, after which he contem-
plates visiting relatives and friends in Meridian.
Miss. Mr.. o. is pungent and versatile writer,
and has won many warm friends during his brief
journalistic career in this city, among whom bis
departure leaves q unge of regret bat no one
will miss those Keen 1sruas, and regret the alb
sence of their author, more than ye local Of the
PGtriOt.
The FLoRIDIAN sincerely endorees the above,
and takes pleasure in adding that the peculiar
sessed by Mr.. Oliver in an unusual degree. His
report of the last annual Middle Florida Fair
was q masterpiece Of vigorous and careful de-
scriptive composition. The FLoRIDIAS parted
from him regretfnlly, predicts for him, If he pur-
sues the occupation Of journalism, brilliant
future, and wishes him prosperity and success
wherever he may 90.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

DREW.
Perry
-Pasco.
You pays your money and you takes your
ehoice
-Siiisser has started hls ice car.
-Frry Bushels Clay and Mixed Field Peas
~ planning for sale al
ST II WILSON
Tn. uor,, burns can be cured in little
sb.e bs applying Dukes Magic Liniment. For
AZ by VI Lively June lin
Corn. oats in the bundle by the hundred,
.ad I'D Ter are generally about the same in price
n.,s ar now worth 81 per hundred.
-puke'> Magic Liniment penetrates to the
narrow an roofs the disease out, giving in
-,sn, re..ei For sale by NJ Lively. June I'm
The commencement exercises of the West
Florida Seminary have been postponed, but win
- he'd ii Al early day of which due notice will
~ gwen
-o9i1m caters would be fewer if people
ACID u,e 4 >ale remedy like Dukes Magic
Liuiment for their pains instead of opiates. For
,4le p. " Lively June lin
The blackberry crop is the heaviest known
,r year- IN his section 1t seems great pity
~. - .A--e 4 quantity of this fine wild fruit
-llg.l noi be utilized on large scale.
The fr.i few days OF last week were in
.s1-.g Loi t1r tins season, the thermometer
"a .aiar ~ and ~ degrees On Thursday there
va heavy rain and the weather since has
'-en delightful
1-i .-l- stores are now supplied with Malt
a.-sr. -he new Food Medicine which he's
zone - much good and comes to US so highly
-seommended Try il. 1t may save you heavy
a.ro-- bills 434w
-NAea y"u reading This paper, which
t.- ..s-rgNed because yours did not come in the
al4- aal You are puzzled to know what was
lie re4,oa thereof bethink you whether you
-4l- paid the printer or not, and sleep not,
a-;ue- lake ihy rest until the same is done
II al on your druggist and get a circular con-
ANN. particulars and certificates of the wonder
q. cures effected by brakes Magic Liniment.
inc only iniment known that can be taken
ir-nally. For sale by NJ. Lively
April e-6m
on the first Wednesday Of July the Board
Education of West Florida Seminary will
meet 10 elect Principal tmalel and two Assist
IL female teachers. All applications should be
fled with the secretary of the board, Hon ] T
Bernard, before the day named
We learn by letter from Col Frank B. Pspy
- the Transit Road that there will be an extra
'rain al Baldwin on Wednesday morning to
meet the Tallahassee train ana convey delegates
sni others attending the convention to Gaines
vie arriving there al 10 O'Clock Wednesday
We saw at Carks Yesterday one of the
lAui-omest double-barrel guns that has ever
beer brought 10 Tallahassee 1t was imported
br Mr. Clark for one of his customers, and is
novelty N lis line. being hammerless and having
- - works entirely concealed in the stock 1t
E4s made By W. " Greener, OF London, Eng,
al = Of the finest workmanship throughout
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

The fund for the Hood children had few
days ago reached $17.S64. The children were
left by their grandmother 10 the care Of j. c.
Morris, who has adopted John Bell. Duncan
has been adopted by rich lady of Fifth avenue,
New York. The two Oldest daughters, Ethel
and Anna, have gone to Europe with Mrs. Hen
men. their step-grandmother. The twins, Miriam
and Marion, have been adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thrasher Adams, who live near New York,
and the other twins, Odle and Ida, have been
taken in charge by Mr.. and Mrs. George MCGEE,
of Woodville. MISS Oswold, three years old,
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Harnsy, of New
York, and Anna Gertrude by Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph, of Columbus, Ga. They are all under
the care of excellent people
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

Many people are puzzled % uDdGsaAnd what
the terms four-penuy,' "six-pennys' tea-rsn-
ny" mean. - applisd TO malta . Four-psnny
mcans Sour pounds TO the shousand malta; q
six penny six pounds 10 the ths1sand, and %
on 1t is an Old Rnslish terra sd meanA ct
first, ten pound nails. lthe iAousasd hsing N.
derstood . but the old EngIishman clipped II 10
"ten-pun," and from that 1t degsnersssd anfh
penny" was substituted for pounds" 30 whm
yoa ask for four-penny nails now-a-days, yea
want those thousand Of which WIN weigh four
poundA When ashoasand nails weigh Len than
one pound, they are called tacks, brads, etc, and
are reckoned by ounces
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

4 burglar climbed into an editor's room,
Needy and poor Was he;
And he naW In the dun, uncertain gl0om,
With legs ~ long a. the stem Of broom,
pair Of trousere; " I'll tnst free.e TO en-"
He ehnckled, with Aendiah giee.
he lifted them up from tie hack OF the chair
Lightly they hung On his ARIA;
They were the editor's only pair.
Thinner than goaoAmeT everyWhGze,
On bat the knees were Worn and bare,
Good clothes-when tbs weather II warn.
All over the room be searched IN vain,
There wac no more TO and
There was no sign OF solid gain.
No passing drops from golden rain.
Only the wealth Of the sleeper's brain,
The peace Of the editors mind
He turned HE back on that happy home,
Thoughrfully hefting those panta
Out Of the window he caatiously CLONE
He euptied the pockets broken comb,
stub OF pencil, manuscripts pome,
Answered his searching glance.
He started, the tears flashed into his eye..
he leaned up against the fence
look OF plying, mute surprise
6oftened his ACE he stiAed his cries,
De looked at the swag and measured its size.
Vane-about nine cents.
Into his pockets-his own-he went
And he dragged out . ten dollar bill
And ne hastily crammed it every cent,
Into the editors pocket and b Mt
The trousers into Q wad and sent
Them over the window sill.
Then ON to the wealthier houses he sped,
Twas Q charity well bestowed"
BE said to himself and when night had ned.
And the editor rose from his virtuous bed,
And found the money, he whistled and aAid.
Well, am ESSENTIALLY blowedr