davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, Sept. z.
Amount of stock at market 1888; Sheep and
lambs ,861; Swine IL, 149; Veals So; number of
western Cattle 2,703; Northern and Eastern Cet-
tie and Milch Cows $50
Prices of Beef Cattle p 100 fb, live weight-Ex-
ira quality at @ 60@7 90; first quality at 75@
so; second quality at 5 371s@5 621s; third quail
ity at 5O65 25; poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Bulls &c.. 1894 371a.
Brighton Hides as Sc " fb; Brighton Tallow 61s
Country Hides at 71sc y ib; Country Tallow
at 41sc ~ ID.
Calf skins I1@121sc % Id; Western Sheep and
Lamb Skins at 85c@$l each; Northern Sheep and
Lamb Skins at 1881.
Working Oxenbegin to come in more freely as the
season advances, We notice sales of
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

A famine is threatened in Algeria.
The freight hands in both the Erie and Gen.
trail transfer houses in Buffalo, N Y, struck
for an advance of fifty cents day yesterday
and the case looks serious
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
FgNAsGlAA AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.

EseVE6W WL EEl0 " AhVaC5HGt NHNrkets
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 7.
The following changes are reported the past week:
Flour is very strong and advancing. Grain is firm
at full prices. In Drugs and Dyes, Oil Wintergreen
has advanced 75c and Canary Seed 25c In Fish,
Haddock are 25c lower, Hake have advanced 121ac
and Scaled Herring Sc higher. Iron is very stiff,
though we do not advance prices Nails are 4O@
SOC higher. Turpentine has risen lie. Devoe Bril-
liant Oil is 1ac higher and Castor Oil has advanced
1oc. Pork, both Backs and Clear have advanced.
Choice Butter is several cents higher, and Cheese
has gone I'D 15c.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE FAIR.
Second Days Proceedings.
AN EXTENSIVE DISPLAY AND LARGE
ATTENDANCE.
Three Good Races Trotted Yesterday.

LEWISTON, Sept. There has been an in
creased attendance at the State Fair to-day.
Six thousand people went through the gate at
the grounds, and the track is in fine condition.
Among Others Gen. Tilton of Togus, has a.
large exhibit of stock, B. F. Briggs of Auburn
has one of the finest herds of Jerseys in the
State and exhibits nineteen head The Hol-
stein cattle are well represented. Messrs.
Bodwell and Burleigh have twenty-three
Herefords and two importers, polled Angus
cattle. There is also large exhibit of Short
horns. The exhibit of sheep is numerous and
from the best 1ocks in the State. There is
large exhibit of swine.
There is large display of agricultural i'm
plements in the tent on the grounds. Among
the leading exhibitors are Blanchard &
Brother of Portland and Fred Atwood of Win
terport.
In the hall is good display of apples, pears,
plums, peaches, etc. w. E. Morton & Co., of
Portland and John Burr of Freeport, make
beautiful floral exhibit
The dairy departm emit is very full and there
is the best exhibit of butter and cheese ever
made at Maine fair. The vegetable and crop
display is small. The collection of Lewiston
cotton manufactures is very extensive.
Among the best exhibits at the hall.are
those of Walter Corey & Co., furniture, and
M. G. Palmer, boots and shoes, both of Port
land. Crowds are at the hall, and the cash
receipts of the fair are large.
Three good races were trotted Wednesday
afternoon-for green horses, for the 2.34 class
and for three year olds. The summaries are
as follows:
GREEN HoRsEs-PURsE $3.50.
Pompilly g. Ryerson, MS. bro. m. Old Maid. 1
+. S. Triton. MS. blk. m. Gray Nose. ........3 2
X. j. & q. w. Lawrence, ms. b. g. Slocum. q 3 2 3
II. F. Libby, ms. bro. m. Tiny B............1 dis.
A. J. Libby, ms. b. g. Ranger. .......5 dis.
e. II. Woodside. ns. S. g. Frank e.. ......7 dis,
Time-2.4l 3-4, 2.371a, 2.41.
2.34 oLAss-PURsE $500.
w. j. Merryman Us. blk m. Lydia Mp 2111
Z. j. g. W. Lawrence, ms. blk. s. DR..
H. j. Moore ms. blk s. Matchmaker. IS 5
E. n. huichins, MS. bro. g. &c -. Maynard.3
II. A, Roberts, ms. b. m. Belle Wildwood..6 A 5
F. Lutterfeld Son, MS. blk. g. Black
w. W. smith ms. b s. Detective Patchen. dis.
Time-2 3l12, 2.31, 2.34, 2.34, 2.3812.
THREE YEAR OLD coLTs-$100.
VS.. Tilton ns blk. S. Gallant. ..............1
Q. P. Drake MS. b. S. Glenarm ..............2 2
c. G. robie MS s. colt Arten. .....,........ dis
Time-2.5312, ESQ.
This time has never been beaten by three
year olds in this State and never equalled but
once
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
California Mining ssecks.
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, Sept. II Reported for the PresSl.-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon
Ohio and Pennsylvania
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
ANOTHER TORPEDO EXPLO-
SION.

Four Men Killed and Two Probably
Fatally Injured.
BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. 6.-This morning at
Sawyer City, four miles from here, men in
the employ of the ROBBERS Torpedo Company
were about to torpedo well. Charles Rust
found the cap would not fit Oh the primer of a
she'll and knocked the cap with his hand,
when an explosion occurred, killing Charles
Rust, VIM. Bunton, Charles Tharshier, and
Charles Grouse. VIM. Satterly is now dying,
and Ed Wilson is fatally injured. The der
atoms.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
MASSACHUSETTS.
Accident to an Aeronaut.

Boston, Sept while Prof. Rogers was
making balloon ascension to-day the balloon
collapsed, the car tipped over and Rogers fell
lieved he is severely injured internally.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD is sold by all gro
erg
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

Receipts-e. 900 bhls -four, 10000 bush wheat,
50 600 bush corn, 1000 bush oats. 5000 bush
rye, 1000 bush barley. o.
Shipments 900 bbls -four l4ooo ou Sno wpess.
Barley, 1000 bush rye-
DETROIT. Sept. Wheat quiet but firm; cash at
l 3414; September 3414; October at ~; NOV.
1 1878 year "a; No ked 3S.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Cotton firm; Middling up
ands 1215c.
MEsPHIs, Sept. 7.-cotton firm; Middling up
lands at 1850.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-Cotton is firm; Middling
uplands lilac.
MOBILE, ESept. 7.-Cotton is firm; Middling up
lands at IL 1se.
SAVANNAH, Sept. T. Cotton firm; Middling up-
lands lie.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
A Quiet Day at the Cottage.

In the immediate vicinity of the Presidents
cottage everything has been very quiet. The
guard are constantly on duty and, with view
of preserving perfect quiet, all persons are pre-
vented from going beyond certain point
some distance from the cottage. Attendants
and others with the Presidential party, ex-
cepting Mrs. Garfield and Miss Mollie, Mrs.
and Miss Rockwell, take their meals at the
Elberon Hotel, which is about 100 yards from
Francklyn cottage.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Sept. T. by Rev. G. A. Dickinson as
sisted by Rev. A: II; Wright, John s. Conley and
Addie L.. Taylor both of Portland.
In Hollis. Sept. z, by Rev. A. Dalton William c.
Mack, NJ D.. and Miss Evelyue M. bennett, Oldest
daughter of Johu bennett, Esq.
In Bath, Sept. @ William H. Bradford and Mrs.
Mary Martin
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.

The President is reported to be passing
good day. The excessive heat affects him
somewhat, but his general condition is encour-
aging, and he is holding the gain which he
made during the night.
I'll 90 P. M.
The Presidents fever is subsidized and he is
passing as good night as last night
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
Receipts OF Name Central,

PORTLAND, Sept 6.
For Portland, cars SO miscellaneous merchandise,
for connecting roads 56 cars miscellaneous NOR.
chsndise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
MEMOIR NDA.
EIsHERMEN.

Sch Harvest Home, Pickering, at Lamoine, Me
from Grand Banks, reports, Aug 81, in a gale, had
decks swept and lost two men overheard; also lost
cable and anchor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Evening. Money loaned be-
tween and 8. closing 49s@5 on call; prime Ter-
camille paper 5@6. Exchange dull at 48O for long
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregst-
ed 1877 .453 shares.
The folIowing are to days closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
Grain Market.

PORTLAND, Sept. 4.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
1877 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
Wheat Spelling in

Wheat Spelling in Western Elevators.
CHICAGO, Sept.-It is stated hot wheat
amounting to 225000 bushels in Galena ele-
vator and 100000 in St. Paul elevator has been
discovered and will be posted tomorrow on
Change,
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

The following quotations of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. g. Moulton members Of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner Of Middle Es-
change streets:
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyancs-1O00 bush Oornmeai to G
w. True q 90.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
Millett & Little,
997 Middle Street.
sep5dtf
w. w. SHARPE & CO.,
Advertising AGENTS,

PARK ROW, NEW YORK
Advertisements written appropriately displayed
and proofs given, free ofo ,
The leading Daily and ekly Newspapers OF Tn
United States and Canada, kept file for the accom-.
mediation of Advertisers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
Horse Thief Arrested.

PENNINGTON, Sept. 7. - John O'Brien,
charged with stealing a team from D. Clark &
Son o. this place, was arrested in Rockland
and brought here to-day, and committed to the
county JAIL
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

november Corn J.37 a m b314c IU3 p III O44oU
do Oats 9.37 IN at 3812c; LOS m $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08
AT THE BEACH,
A Very Hot Day Experienced.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. To-day has been
one of the warmest ever experienced at Long
Branch. The thermometer has ranged be-
tween 80 and 100 degrees and the little breeze
from the southwest has been scarcely beara-
ble Consequently the day has been quiet
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

Aug 6. lat s s, lon "a W. ship Samaria, Patten
from Philadelphia for San Francisco.
Aug l6 lat 45, Ion 81, ship Success, Hichborn
from London for New York.
Sept q off sombrero, barque Mamie Bell, Fittz
from Boston for Mobile.
Sept A. lat 40 II, ion 6S 40, ship Geo Skolfeld,
from Calcutta for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-08

o A. e. PENNELL,
VOICE, SINGING IN ALL BRANCHES
Terror SOlnist 81 GRAY Street
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
U.NW4SHED ITALY.
ErDm Inc COrHhNi.


The table linen is all hOme-spuu and good
of It's kind, but rather coarse. As IN the matter
of chemlscs, il Is thought well to have an i'm
mense quantity. | remember being struck on
one occasion with the fact that the table cloth
was marked III four numbers. Ii was at the
wedding oi the eldest daughter, and cupboard full
of linen tho mother had with her "corredo" had
been opened Tor the first time.
These boards of linen make it possible to go on
without a wash-up for very long time. Washing
is yearly ceremony. Ut takes place IN the spring,
when procession OF carts convey the contents or
various cupbOards down TO the river, II there Is ono
i'm the vicinity II there not, TO tine nearest mill
stream. This system of washing but once year
no doubt saves and trouble; but it has its dis
advantages, especially when extended TO me menl-
hers OF the family themselves. In cold weather.
much washing the person Is considered 10 DC dam
ccrous to health and my barbarlty III sutjectlng D
young baby To II daily Gath during the winter ex-
cited almost much vlrtuOus indignation as my
culpaDle neglect OF the "fascla, 50 necessary to-
keep the egs straight. On receiving nelghDor
mo the house Tor week Thought It Incumbent
ON me although ii was the dead OF winter, TO pro-
vide hlm with all conYeniences Tor washing, but
these attentions were lost upon hlIn ana my aston
ishuent when the houSemald thought ut 10 Inform
nor towel had been touched, was perhaps no greater
than his own at iindng these useless things pro-
yided The signora says TO me" begins Aarietta.
.'hovc YOU pat soap INTO the room ol that gentle.
man s'S" sissignora' "A bath -" Slssignora"
1.-TWO towels ."-' Siss gnora, slssgnord, ma, sig
nora non toccati! ne Puma, ne Patra! !"
IL is not only in the matter OF washing that ItaI-
ian winter ha bits diter from ours. FIRES are con-
sidered unWnOlesouic, Dut ar - SACiuoC aS ihSl
os nossble; the doors and windows kept tight shut
dav and night; draughtS sedulouSly avoided Great
coSSts hats aud mIOrters are worn by the men in
doors. whilst the women swathe their heads IN woolS
put on several gowns one atop OF another. ana sit
with their hauds lii NUTS anu Their feet on
'.scaldino." Although no Italian lady ever goes
ont without making an elaborate toilet, indoors
dressinggown often IN the most dllapdated cohdl-
tion is ali thai is considered necessary. 10 wear
ths same gown indoors out OF doors Is thing not
thought Of and Immediately on returning To the
house after walk the dreSsng-gown Is resumed
I'm the outdoor costume great efforts are made TO
keen up with the fashion-bOohs. and engrayngs
which relate thereto are much studied, but seldom
with anV great
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
sncIrIY ~ 1MRRIC4N CITIES.

From Atlantic
Since women have acquired such complex dutlcs
or rriati0ns the varieties of society within cltyS
limits are queer. The superabundance OI women
perhaps has neccSstated the frequent le.Hhs ot d
rrnrm or essay rs a. Introduction TO the ialer
I1nnnr The washerwoman has her ollt -a-Dfdc
cnieripD The wife OF small stOreheepeI ibNItcS
Won to pass pleasant social eStnle e d. ~ ; iCn
Jcncr and ghaStly poems are Iccilcu aul o! 'Hindl
songs ON crumplcd paper drawn from Walstc0at
nnckets ar, sung. The wholesale merchant takes
The retail trader to dinner ut hote not 10 MS ctup
VIZ VIZ :" bis housc At a reception OF "Ch0ce
sr,auis 4" loose discounted kid gloves encase long,
lauk fingers, which give lingering pressure Oh IN
troductI0n as a deep voice asks: " W mere 40 you
L,iomy ~ or What are you doing Tor society or
thr world gi or Have you calling :! and IL one
could be sure that annn&! revenues would never
fail one would like 10 eAclalm 40 hOlhlhg' aul
notoJv and aspire TO nothing. ] 1--we on my
estate A wdOwer says: since my WIGS death
am endeavoring to maintain her social reunions. ni
viii vnu come and read r. and yOu go-and lind the
nctuTes near the ceiling The height at when PIC,
iurcs are hung establishes III the eyes OF the socal
connoSscur, the society -stahdlng Oh tneir ptd
sor. Money can buy color and frames lhheritfSu
toste alone can hang them; all other signs may Iui'
but the height of picture VIII ever De tne Si'o III
dc,tor of Cnes social position lntelectui oiltut ~
t;'noart !. no test of ones social standing the
lowest and the highest are eager 10 ohcI 'ls P.v %
resistance. It takes the place OF suPpgi Ui !; o
tLn annette for something substantial, ana Is Is
often the bane as the delight OF an evening. IeoPte
are no longer supposed 10 possess enough lnteiii-
rence TO talk for two hours nj thelr own swces VIII
kt the tonic must be assigned by the paper essay,
Sroc5mre Eyen coice- parties are intelleetualIzed;
" tettledrlm a bail, or a huge reception remains
a. Ss the only entertainment of mental Improvement:
When every one can offer original mental iOOu, VINO
Ill Icod The coterie in the side street IS rs large
oa that on the fashionable avenue. Within the
course of a few days lady went TO four lunches,
t,,n Ge,tledrums and two evening receptions and
Ala not meet the same person twice. The larger the
city the more conspicuous is this variety of circles
Where IL society," At each door there were car
,iages and each house was well appointed. Some
wo9ld fold their napkins Others wonld throw them
crnmpled on the table. Some would have whe'
others water. In one house IL was en- reJ'e 10 re-
move your bonnet; in another to wear IT. Here
- oentsD were invited there, some OF our Des1
| societyp In one the men carried opera mats anu
| wore white cravats. and bowed deeply VI ah"'"ot
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

frock coats and fat scarfs, and shook hands, All
and each averred they knew how, and ali and each
secretly feared they didn't.
The outcome of all this variety is that while there
is caste there IS ruling force The most exquisite
kindliness and the freshest bonmois met with
among people forever unknown to fame. Clever
talk and storytelling are often most graphic among
those who read little. Literary satire, analysis.
and epigrammatc wit abound among the more cul-
tured; and quiet sympathy, restiul manner and
keen, general intelligence, with thorough knowl-
edge of ones own specially (wheru there is such)
among the most cultured. Just at present 1t often
requires moral courage to invite friend to family
dinner or TO ask acquaintance to meet an nndistn-
guished guest, to hear an unauthorized voice q
social evening is burdcned with purpose, belit-
ting sociabity and rendering impossible the grace
and freedom of the French salon. To many
celebrity has mercantile value, as increasing the
number of those who will come to them; the more
noted the celebrity the more they in society"
only let 1t be remembered, the grocer's wife, who
lives over her husbands store, also issues invita-
tions to meet some one who has written something,
or Is going TO do It, and guests of much real INTEL
lgence will be met with in the retail merchants
house as in that of the wholesale Obber.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
-----.------,
now B1LZAC HROIE.
From me Argosn

From Inc dfGOSU
II il Uouorc de Balzac we are gong 10 look IN
mon Each of his novels, at least alter he beca;iie
rsat was thoroughly thought out III all lis rainh-
eations before he put pen TO paper lie would take
Inng iouIney TO obtain the m.nutest point OF de-
serinfl6u even of "a street of a country town. As
nickens in London, 50 was he IN Paris ever IN the
streets nt tc book in hand, ever piercing and pene-
tIating into every class OF society. When all tho
rnnterials of his proposed work were ainassed ne
wonld retire from the outward world. Every Visi-
Tor was refused admIttance, letters were leIt uh-
onened even the daylight was shut out ana canues
sIppicd its place. His ordinary costume Was "a
changed for a loose, white, monkish gown, Iurhisn
tronSprs and slippers He rose at q. m.' % %aui
write from that time until u; then ne tooS Ds.h,
in when Inc remained meditatng frequently iSr an
hour. nt he took coffee, rested iOr ahotnet nVuI,
III then resumed his writing untll noon ai,erl
an h;ob there was another hours lniervai LOT ie,
;onnnr. from to d he wrote again clneu' fcce'Ncu
=; ~" I'nbl;sber and went TO bed NJ o. -
h' 1'b;s Kind OF life sometimes endured LOT Two
inis HS When il came to an end no had accom-
month"; lhohI onIv the first rough draft OF the WORK.
P,;,,es II was almost entirely rewritten chap
sum aolno rnr, trapsposed, expanded, altered. Iheh
leis @ the proofs the margins of which were en-
eanp eep cayered with corIections the revses, hrst,
tSSd ond sometimes third and fourth, were re-
ss,.oad IN a condition almost as illegbe. lie was
~ terror of printers few could read his copy ana
those who could made an express stipulation Win
tthoir emnloyer TO work on it .only,one honf at
t;n,n - toll sixteen hours out of the twenty
snr he said over the elaboration OF my unfortu.
ats style and am never satisfied with IT when it
"a doue.n
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
by saying to my face that your wife cannot hear

by saying to M, face that your wife cannot hear
you is worst of ALL
Why, how can she hearf persisted the Baron:
THE Roman Catholics believe that the saints anu
angels hear our prayers; am not sure Dut we
Protestants do. II my poor wife could hear every
word | have ever said to you, she would reJoice
rather than be sad Nearly the last words she
breathed to me contained hope that should ma
another wife to love me as she had loved
lt was now Dolly turn to stare, as she TOOK In
what this implied. Is your wife deadP she fal-
tered.
She will have been dead a year on the thrtleth
of this month said the Baron. Did you not know
she was deadP
No. gasped Dolly i heard last night that she
,e% ba 5s S 6
arm round her waist, perhaps by way OF support,
and let aer have her cry out.
Your father and mother could have told you my
dear, that when they saw my wife with me IN
Switzerland she was nearly in the last stage or
consumption. All hope OF recovery was @ then over. over
And, Dolly, feel sure they like me- thnk they
will not mind your coming home to the chateau.
For the first time that evening the Baron appeared
in the dancing-rOom He approached Dolly sitting
nearly behind the window curtain. lou Will give
me dance he whispered. . =,
i do not know what Aunt Charlotte would say
brea.hed Dolly in answer.
will make peace with Aunt Charlotte. Come!
Why, laughing, as she still hesltated, q short
while, and YOU will have to obey me ot rignt'
Remember that, my darling, m
Nobody could believe their eyes. The Baron IN
the room mt last treading measure with Dolly
Krane! With Dolly KIane, of all people! Inc
measure was waltz, and Dolly's pretty white
skirts, for she had put her best robe that even
ing oated about her as she moved round IN the
BarOIs arms. and her eyes were cast down tlnldly,
and her face was bushing
Miss Hamlet had never been so much surprised In
all her life as she was that evening, when, being
left alone in the little card-room, she fonnd the
Baron dc Fierrevile, bOwing deeply before her, Ia
node ErdDcdiSc telling her that Dolly had pro-
missed to he his wife. And that when she, MISS
Hamlet left Brghtwater with the young ladies' the
next day but one, lie should beg permission TO ae-
company them on his way 10 StagbrO0k liectory, TO
explain matters to the Rev. Mr. krane and his wife,
and to ask them to part with Dolly.
A French barOnp gasped Miss Hamlet to her
nieccs when they cot into the privacy of her own
room. 'Oh, dear! l said | did not know what
would come of it,
The young ladies' turned all manner of cOors, and
made their comments on the Baron with character
istIc freedom. .
Not married. they shrieled in chorus. A Wild
over. His wife been dead year!-why, then, dld
he lead people to suppose she was not dead 30
speak of her as he once did 10 us. rs living Oh,
what wicked man an accomplished decelNer!
We wish you joy of your prize, Dorothy hrane =
lItp ArOO,V
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
A GRAY DAY.

Forth from a sky of MINDLESS gray.
Pours down the soft, persistent ram,
And she for whom sigh IN vain, ,o
Who makes my bliss, now makes my p"iA'
Reing far from me this autumn day
So lar away.
Upon the waters void and gray
No floating sail appears III slght[
The dull rain and the humid llShC
No wind has any heart TO spite,
This dreary. weary, autumn DAY,
With love away.
Where she is may skies not De gray
But sunlight thrill the VltaI IL IL
All. were She here, or were l 'iieiGS,i
Skies might be duil, or mlgI po i"H'
And NOT heed, so she tnlS day
Were not away.
No gull wings out 'twlXt gray anu si''
Ali Grav. as far as eye can rcach'
IT, go ZOO Iistless seems for Speech
hmd vaonelv frets upon the beach,
A. LnoyinG she this autumn day
Is far away.
Al like that sea my life looks gray
Like a forgotten land 1t Hes,
With no light on it from her eyes,
Lovely and changeful as those skies
Meath which she walks this autumn uay
SO far away.
But they shall pass, these skies OF gray
And She for whom | sigh in VAIN,
Who makes nv bliss and makes my paul.
Shall turn my gray TO gold agalh,
Re,nc nor. as now. that future day,
PHILIP BOURKE MARsToN
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
10 TIHAEIS.

From The ANeHVUW.
II is enough TO love You. Let me be
Only an influence, as the wandering sea
Answer, the moon that yet loregocs To shlhc;
Only sacriicc as III . shrine
The lamp burns on where dead eyes cannot see;
Oniya hope. unknown, withheld from thee,
Yet ever ike a petrol plaintiyclY
just following on to lifes far twilight line.
1t is enough.
Go where you will, follow. You are free.
Alone unlovcd, to all eternity
track that chance 10 virtue can divine,
When pitiul, loving with fond hands III mine,
You say: True heart here take your will OF me ;
1t is enough.'
THEO. MARZIALs.