davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
REAL ESTATE

YORK. Tuesday, Sept 20, 1882
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change Salesro0m to-day
Bv william Rennsuy
l 5.story brick building with lot no 99i loh.ave;
es 25 It OF 62d-st plot OF land 26x7o hyer s,a15o
Bu John r. Boyd
3.storv brown stone house with lot, No 8~26 ~ aast
Margaret "ooo
mn ". camp
2.story frame house with lots Prospect ave.s
wcor Of ll0th-st, each lot @5xlOO Michael . eoo
haBerV ---.-----.------ ----'---'"-"'-'''
kECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERt
NETWORK
Coentles Sim g w cor of Pearlst 2G1OxfGv45llx
2Gl0; Preston, assignee to W Il Preston poa -
h5d % E AND 1p8 " Of oppenhemor and another $1,000
properfy Burchell and husband to L n
Oppenheifner another .-.----...-.--- ~
to g ReselEnn in ~ 1880
'rs nrr and wife to ! " Coates 10000
'''s per and Vile Ie 10 10 % Msr and another $500
Broadway cor Of 49th-st. W Freeman to Ellen
77th.-t T. Sss # Of Il Of istave 25xlo22 Max o,o
wife to ID Becker b,2OO
AND Wc TO BanIst St '1u ST. $4,000
O'' Sciwannecke ,i and wife 10 p j Kelly ... 1000
N1fay . 10 1P Williams -oAoDo $4,000
Same properly; 1 Thomas wiamsto c Peabody 1000
msn and ID Vie te O. Tommen and another 10 800
ce and wi WIFE 70 hinman 10000
bnsGans TO e. tzabetr W " Doremns 1880
ami vie to s2edHskg ana anothsr $4,000
BIRD ofI = Ito to %escT MIi'o'i' $500
re'sS rasnano HS io' N ~ Ni'n'o al" $4,000
same %Ibcbd%ge bi Rgty' 1a.n'no anu "o $4,000
we sn9 5mbs1d aRS SG Ia to same 49, 500
sane expeaST p1PSTy etc. p5gag to same $4,000
sh TO sdoeuor loS @ NG et al az to sa 10000
lO'y wite ST. 10 no p % tenn es '' anu 2s5
d. ii o zt2 A2nn t and g snote2 10000
Same property; \ Weber and vie 10 same.
Wllis-ave. I. 80 n n Of l35th-st. 5UXlDO Mary
DBgan Richard Fox ..... ..--.---.---
Same property; Annie Fox aud husband To Mary
Marin IfSupt' la Ipi ., oo''' $4,000
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Auetion Sales of Real Gstate.

OUIS MESIER, AUCTIONEER,
IL OFFICE, 100 BROADWAY.
EXTENSIVE SALE
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT II PARTI
TION, PnILO +. RUGGLE5, ESQ, RLFEREE, AND
MESSRS MAN & PARSONS. ATTORNEYS,
AND
BY ORDER or THE EXECUTORS
OF THE LATE
CATHARINE LORGLLAKD sPENc Err
her estate consisting wholly oinprOved property
in the st. ID 4th 5th 6th 7th Sth 9th l0n 18th l4th
18th 18Th nth 18th New-NOIK ttty, and a
house lot EnglewOOd New Jersey Will D. sold az puD
the Exchange SaiesIOom No. III BrOau"af
York commencing on the 18th Iy OF october next, at
II o'clock -. -
may obtained the Office Ot PlillO NO 80 70
Esd Referee 80 LiUeryst, al te once Ol the eA
ecuors 80 Mercest or from attorneys or the auc
tiOneer will bo mailed on application
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Droo inn jrol:ru FOR a.. anl % let

L'OR SALE ON very easy terms, II four-stOry
bIlc. uweilg on tl' west -ii" oi Columbia Hoshts
midway Hrca Itou sad Al -t4fct fcru3s Oyerlub1
t, bty al rdnlhf .tr'4 90 10 ir mast. with t1lr.
sipy EsIuau.tts lVa -IAlIt sntl oay
gCuIluJ. Address =. Li.9IAl.. iIlOuno Oloo.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Ti'O LEI.

go West elegant paror fiat Of ten rooms The
building Ocdtd al most oet ated pa Of 3Hth st. opposite
the PARK and provided all modern COnven"nces and
sanitary II Ia Owned by association Of gen
ttinrn who their families VIII upy the other az /
meu possible service and Attendance VIII be supplied
ana 10 desirable pa " reduced terms viii be given for one or
three years For Inspection apply to JAM TOR ana for
furtncf information J. C. MOT Trca ,uTer,
Ii. Mollp II
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Citn propcrtp Go LEI.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
VPTOWN OFFICES, No. LBS Bloadvay corner Thirty.
ir.tst until T. m. and sos West Twenty-tird.st.
Eichtuavs. 80. 81 East Fourrentl-, corner Union
Ttp iri corner Forty y-scscist; ai the H. X
LEN OFFICES NOS 1907 aud 2,3JO Ihlri-ayo- corner
OnrhunTeA AMI twentyiithsL,u To p H. at regular OF
Zee rat5s
tN EXCEPTIONALLY LAKGE PARLOR
~ FLAT of ia high,toOp stone house street
near Central PARK unfinished rent So small flats 80
JAMES a. HAY. 037 Gh ave, or - broadway,
ELEGANT New Fats, rooms, handsomely
Il finished all mproy emens PASSENGER eev ator steam
heat 81 e. West iJt opposite PARK $1,000 10 $500
,thatc 900 Sl4OO 5Sh.st, $1,000 to $1,000 43d
81 near BruadWa as, $500 to SllOJ
EDGAE LEAYCRAFf LA Broadway.
rINO LET.-Store, - Beekman-St., 25xlOO.
L RULAND q WHITING Beekman-st
rNO LET, at moderate price, large, well
lighted door with host appliances for manufa turing IN
MUNEO'- Luiding. II to y NandewaeIst Apply 10 the
owner in the building
rHO LEASt-The store, 13l Wayerly place,
with front basement good cigar stand no liquor; rent,
$3.50 Also hoorof three l29 Mayery place rent
so per month. THORN ron VI. NODMAN. Real Estate
Agent. GJ6 Broadway corner 4th-st
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Gliaallons Ualteo-- females.

5liaanons Uanteo-- females.
4 RESPECTABLE woman would like to
"A take washing at her own homeo to go out by the day
Mis-. SHARP, AS West 26Ihst.
ALL wanting reliable servants male or fe-
- mle Procs,at Gqho seo1sd J9T %2rnry ~
REAU, loS GthaVe
AT MILE. EKSTROM'S Swedish, French
~ and German Employment once ladies' will now find ca
pibe .tryants-cooSs, an1ires+es TrIosses chamber
buffers. lootmenvc. MILE. A. EKoIkOM, 80. l79 LeA-
iugion.aye., cor olstst. New-lorh
4 mother and daughter, English Protestants,
N wish employment together II family woud under
fake an work a small fanny city o. couutiyi active,
tnGi tXh Hl TC5a6 Uptown 6eo @ 2 Hrdvay a0G''
NHAlBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WATT
= ING cooKING ScBy good Proiesqat tes PtotIs gt
TANf HON = BUREAU. I3s dtl.ayc, above lOtn,t
CHAMBERMAID and WAIrRESS.-By a
- neat IT. y s "'i 6 PEI 3 understands A'r
NIANBERMAID or WAlTRESS.-Bya very
Y capable scotch gr for city or country can wit in
eood IN children not afraid @ork honest sober best
references. call az ~ 6th-aye, near l7thst
COOK.-By Il very superior Scotch woman,
y who understands cooking in every department rstciass
meat e9a pastry COOK He baker makS5 al all SnG ST
a ~ othave. near l'tnst.
NOOK.-By IA professional French cook. with
- best Of references with or without ktchenmaid Is
BUREXU, oo2 othaye, inst door
I,OOK.-By an ENGLISH Protestant woman as
y Grst-class cook expert at family baking and pastry
FLCTIONEHY, 53j 5d-ayer bet Soth and seth st.
NOOK.-By competent and economical
y woman six years oty reference Apply at 20 West
NOOK, WASH and IRON-By a compe-
y ent German Young woman understands and , all kinds %
CoOK, WASH, IRON, or GENERAL. HOUSE
" wORK.-by New. ENGLAND gr in private family or
can chamber work wSs9 can take place by October
springneld Mass.
LIOUSEKEEPER-B middle-aged Ar4cri-
housekeeper for private family rs go mar
broadway.
HOUSEWORK.- a Danish woman who
II good plain cook nee aundress; moderate wages
HOUSEWORK.--By neat, respectable col
orcd woman. good pain cook washer and ironer will
Ing ami oDhging city or country reference o0' 6thaye
or COOK ana LAUNDRESS
ny ca WSA els yo5 S s.ds ya daa Tas and g6Sd not
ay 90 ro" "SA edy adv % TO o when wsad and STAY where 5e
can os attention to le, "oh ana s9gd behavior retain con
1 AVNDRESS.-First-cl best city refer
IL euces. no chamberwo'k call or address l25 West
avn st.
| AUNDKESS.-By respectable Protestant
n woman , A. the G s9 M s's e nr ta Sss TaI Te
cn,o. call 80 Vest l9th-st. three nlgAtsu up
I AINDRESS.-By c0l0lcd woman; would
a. Ike few genemun sand lules o iahles washing AT
- per dozen hv the Neck tall address LAUN-
DRESS. 2i6 " est l6th.st, ulst door.
NEW EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION.
hrstclss ants Or all capacitosa at their paros
81 East l2thst
NURSE.-by English Protestant woman; take
4 Gull charge infant young children, good PLAIN
sewer city or country ro.elcncN bO1 'tA.aVO
NURSE.-By IL young girl, age lG. POS East
~ 2Utn-sL
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By n French
~ xiii who mnchino Is neat hand sewor will
lug 10 asslat chdiuDt cay county Gail at
FRENCH bUhEAU, 0O9 9th ave, Il. st ioor.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Countrp propcrtn for Sale anN 90 Gel

,~~
TOR SALE.-At New Milford, Conn.,. on
Housatonic River largo fine com ~ residence, 6jX43
with L 23NI5; rooms: hot cod gas, bath and
water closets heated tht OughOu ay iurl,h h out Id
ms comnete laundry aIIrt from house about q acres
handsome lawn with fountar perfect drainage shad trees.
&C. four hours YORK tly niue niles rom Laae
Waramana fishing hunting 60 splendid drives photo
graphs. Apply to OMER MORGAN q llnr-si.
NOR SALE, AT POUGHKkEPSIE,
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE
The HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE
". SWIFT
On the HYDE Park Road, ten minutes walk from the Post
Office cons SUM of
NINE ACRES OF LAND,
With two-5t0ry ana attic FRANZ DWELLING, containing,
say, 10 rooms, with gas aud heated
by steam
CaTage-hous. and ample ont buildings
Apples pears and .Tdt OF all kinds m abundance.
For paiucu'ir4 Apply 70 WALTER COKLIEs, agent
GarucI-st, fOughkeepse
HUDSON RIVER RESIDENCE, at NeWburg.
4 acres; chlrming river View water mont
House eighteen rooms all conyenienccs Amp3 OutOuul
picturesque OEudngs; excellent society: ain-
fu descriptive circular sent application
to PiiILLI p. WELLS Tribune building, NeW-NOrk city,
OF r.. =. TU EN Ek Newburg y. \.
VNEXAS LANDS in large bodies, at low
prices for sale located in pecos, Kimble HUTCHINSON.
Crockett. sherman. Halo and Per5ido CJunues Address
1EAA~. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Real Cstnte agents.

ORANGE, " J. real estate speciality Res
~ idruccs FOR sale ard rent fully furnished and unur
nishci viicimty Of all dcpOts apply 10 EDWARD p HAM
ILTON. so Pine 80.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

NEW YORK. Tuesday Sept 26, 1882
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change SalesrOOm to-day:
frgfo sT,l
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Conntrn propcrtn WauteN.

WANTED TO RENT, with the option Of
w buying a farm Of about 100 acres with mode dwell
in the eIn; must located large village and
ah0t one hours Tide from Address with full par
ulu.als CONTENT, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

! 5.story brick building with lot, No 09l l0th-ave;
es. % n n Of 62dst, plot OF land 2oxfo; hyer no
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

2.story frame house with lots on Prospect ayes
cor OF lI0th-st each lot "5xlOO Michael
uagerty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
VISIT TO LIST.


r. H. BsigT0ctO
The grand piano open behind him, but we
were not to hear it he seldom touches IL now al
though last year he played good deal of CHOPIN to
me at the Villa D'Este. | told him of the piano.
| recital mania IN London last season. he SAID Of
Rubensten: " lie is the king Of all planlsts now
before the public, he must carry all before nm;
and of Sophie Menter, whom he bad specially
charged me to hear: =" No woman can touch her--h
cvery style she - superb He SAID he was at work
| upon orchestral composition, winch he lntlmated
the public lid not always care about; ana spoke
of our painter Waite who now delights TO paint Tor
himself aud often declares that ms iavorite con
rent,ons are those least understood by the public.
Ah ~ said List: but here Is an artist" turning
tn a stranger present " who paints FOR the puDllc,
and is apprccated;' it was his graceful way OF
turning the talk oil himself; and then he went on
to speak OF that eccentric Belgian artist, Writ,
| whom he had known The Writ gallery at
Brussels is very famous now, though LlSZI seemed
To fancy Writ still little known " Ills cIea-
tions were strange and fantastic, he was voted
mad and the critics abused and laughed at him. L
r.Tn,u,Irf ne had great studio, and at end a
kind of pupit; he used to get 10 in II and preach
AGAINST tine critics and society, and declaim about
nil sorts OF things List told good anccdote
about him lie used To send these odd pictures to
the Salon year after year, when were always re-
turned the Judges would have nothing 10 say 70
him. Well, be happened To become possessed Oh
vertahe Rubcns, and tho malicious ldea occurred
IN him 10 nut his own name To IT, and send II up TO
the Salon. The judges taking It Tor more WRIT
rubbish sent it back. Poor Writ, You can fmagine
that he went up his pulpit next time with
e''E said to him later: So yen will not come to
II have travelled so much; | have gone about
the world till am tired. change residences, as 10
il three times year: Pesth. Ncmaf, Rome ana
if / went about more, could not get through the
work which have set myself to do The hrst time
| was IN England | takon there by Count
| F,terhazv: vou know he was great friend Of
! George ~; he took me down To Windsor | saw
| George " therc-it IN lN2l-aud played 10
! hin | was about twelve years Old. | remember
| the King; he was line pOmpous sort OF person.
| Yon were at Antwerp last year; we all thought
you might have come across.
81 was present" he replied; Il shall never go
! across again 49,,
! An American lady here said 10 List the other
| day without much discretion or tact An. AbOate,
! If Won would only come to America, you could
| make large fortuuew forgetting that List has
| made and spent immense fortunes, and has left
| quite as much as he wants.
Madame" replied the great vIrtuoso. with that
exquisite touch of courteous but satrical humOr of
which be IL a master if you stood IN need OF that
| large fortune, believe me would CO."
Ne smoke OF Wagner, and noticed how he had
infected the most opposite schools how even Verdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
THE UNSUITABLE TURKISH BACHELOR
From All he Year FOUND.

Prom All he Year Found.
II he lie a bachelor, Church and State combine TO
make life miserable for him. lie must live with his
parents and whilst they still exist the authorities
content themselves with general apprehension or
his celibacy. But when they die II they leave him
homeless. his troubles begin. IL Ia forbidden any
householder to take young man into his dwelling
without permission of the evil and religious mags-
trate Of the quarter Before tins is granted, inc
lOdger must undergo "A severe inquiry. which takes
into account not his personal reputation ony, but
that of all his kindred. The Landlord. moreover,
must display his ability TO have this young
stranger waited on without offence to morals-that
is without employing his female servants, or tho
female members of his family. II the bachelor be
rich enough to occupy bOuse, or 70 rent untur.
nished chambers" he cannot possibly obtain thaU
simple privilege unless he show that a woman OK
good repute lives with him therein. Those who can
produce a blameless mother or n sister have no
difficulty, when the identification has been
thoroughly established; even an elderly aunt ~ al
mIssible. But If young man have no kindred, ne
may go homeless for an indefinite time he aboil-
ton OF the slave trade is grievance he warmly
feels. In days when this edict was passed, ono
could go into the market and buy a female cfea-
ture white black, ugly or beautiful, according 10
ones means, and thus fulhl the law. Times have
changed Ii may probably be the fact that slaves
are still to be purchased by those who nave cash
enough. Many Turks have assured me IL Is So
though | have met with none who spoke or adj
mItted that he spoke from eHPersnee na' s9
with Young bachelor likely TO be thus circnm-
stanced; and the transaction would surely be dis
covered.
He has therefore To find servant. IT, for any
reason he will not or cannot obtain Christian, his
case is pItiable The injunction To wear veil neg
lected among the lower class of Moslem elsewhere,
and trifled with by the higher class IN Turkey. Is
rlgidly kept by women such as he Is seeking When
there Is q lady ruling the household, compromise
is permitted where servants, being few. must work
hard Covering the hair in presence of male mleIn-
Eers of the family is thought enough. But the
muftis and the cadis the inaIns and the ulemas
would be hOruied at the idea of such gross ini-
morality if it occurred in a bachelors house.
lie must wait, therefore, living as he can,
until some one will cede TO him. for love or
money, an ancient woman to do propretyj or no
may hire chaperon. THIS essential piece OF iurni-
ture secured. ne has Il domestic spy IN his house,
who will report his every word aud action, IN the
interest OF tile State aud of public morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19

bad drunk deep. many portions of Aida oeins
quite Wagneresque. .L,,
~ Yes. he is well IN the air now; everything
breathes him at last" -
{" And the 'Parcival''D / said; Is that new
drama really coming OF " w.
"surey next year in July, at Barenth. we
shalt have all the world there"
"All the WagnerItes,' said.
No. no. all sorts; t Is tho fashion, you see;
tDus lee JqdqrAs sen mslept;" which might be rem
dered ID elegant American, every coekney ID just
on him"
| understood that the Abbate would retire early.
and took our leave. ] can see his noble hguro
now. dressed in a long black priests gown rs no
rose with u.s. took a candle and came OUT INTO th5
passage the light fell fckcringly u?on tIose wen
known and majestic features; the thick White na,r
seemed TO crown him. failing straight on eltner sue
TO his shoulders; he looked like an Old-wotld hgure
carved by Michael Angelo, and standing IN meme
apart, always the same strange GENIAL stHhipB
combination which has captiyated society through,
out EuIope and been the wonder Of the musical
world for fifty years, always unconsciously sceniyi
statucsquc and withal supcrbly human-such VIII
long hnger in my memory the Abbate franz
List at Rome in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
REIMBURSEMENT.

Unjust not think of thce AMI, tired yet strong,
shun the owe that turks in all delight
The love of thee-and in the bluc heavens
height,
And i'm the dearest passage OF a song.
on lust beyond the sweetest thoughts that 'hrOng
This breast, the thought of thee waits hidden yet
bright;
But il must never, never come IN sight;
/ must stop short of thee the whole day long.
But when sleep comes to close each d hicult day.
When night gives pause TO the long watch L
keep,
And all nv bonds needs must loose apart,
Must dotf my will as raiment laid away
With the hrst dream that comes with the nrsS
sleep
run, run, am gathered to thy heart.
ALICE MEYSEu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
BECKFORD AND THE MITCH-NAKLNG
DUCHESS.

from The GcRreH01'S Magazine
There Is q capital story told in connection with
him and the Duchess of Gordon. That "A man OF his
enormous wealth should remain widOwcr wa, to
the ether world most heluOus offence, and every
lure was east out bY gorgOn mammals aud siren
daughIers to capture such "a splendid victim; but
our hermit was proof against all temptations. Most
famous of all the match. making mothers of the
period was her Grace OF Gordon. resplute woman
who cared nothing for Teburs where "a PRIZE Tor one
of her daughteTs might be gained, and under whose
manipulation man was weak creature indeed.
Rockford was in the habit of paying short visit TO
London once or twice during the year, put finding
that he always cOntTyed 10 avoid her and her dar-
lIupS the Duchess resolved tO pay an unlimited
visit to Funthii and attack the lion in his den.
Made aware OF her coming, Beckford gave insruc-
tons to his confidential servant % see that the Lady
was sumptuously entertained as long rs she chose TO
roman ana then retired TO his private apartments.
When her Grace arrived she was informed that
Mr. Bechford was engaged study wing some new
books that he had just received, and that 1t was
more than any servant dared do to disturb HIM.
The next day, and the next, similar excuses were
rendered to her request to see the host every at
tcntlon vas paid her, everything she could desire
was at her cOmmand-eXcept the master. During
eight days this maternal fortune hunter fretted and
fumed and resOrted 10 every device her IMAGINATION
could suggest TO get at her proposed victim but all
in vain: and at the end of hat time she was COM
pell ed to beat an lgnomlniOus retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
BROoK FARM REIfIYSCEYCE.
From, . Recent Addrsss sv o. b. rockingham,

From u Recent 4ddrssS bB o. p. bingham.
The charm of Brook Farm to day lies simply in its
ideal character IL was an idyl; It was dream; 10
WAS an anticipation Of something that came TO
piss TranscendeutaIism died, DR.. Claiming died.
Mr. Walker went TO Cambridge, DIR. Palfrey went TO
Congress the palmy days OF Cniiarianism came TO
an end. Brook Farm, that fair anticipation faded
away, and came to an end like everything else that
is not sefu At las: there something pathetic,
touching almost tragic about it.
1t is said that Que of Theodore Parker's congrega-
ton once asked INN what he thought of Brook
Farm. Mr. Parker liz ed close by IN West Roxbury,
and had little congregation there. He an in.
timate friend of Ripeys, and used TO go every
day or two and have a talk with Lis old crony.
When Mr.. Parker's friends asked him what no
Thought OF Brook Farm, Well" said he. Ripley
at Brook Farm is like locomotive finely equipped.
beautifully polished steam we'll up, dragging train
of mud cars" The next time Ripley Parker,
be said. " Theodore do you know what people say OF
your congregationp "No." said Theodore I" what
do they say y "Well. they say that you are very
much ike finely equipped steam engine dragging
a train of mud ears" Ii was not much Of Joke,
and it was rather tragic. Nevertheless, there was
| a certain amount of truth in 1t. Brook Farm was
fading away, aud il is pleasant to note that the
leader OF 1t could still laugh when II ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
TUSCAN OLIFES.
,rocHApEs IN RlsPETU0

I'll. color Of the olives who shall say ,,,o
In winter on the yell W earth they're olpe,
I}nt they are olives still III every luz.
But they are olives always, green or NAiA''
Ar love is love in torment or dtiB"t'
Rut they are olives, ruiued OF AT tto.'
AS love is always love III tears 81 IO'"
W. M''HT" sd tsSether iii we lost the way;
W. met n ueasant bent with age, ana n9du'
Rrlising the grape-shns IN q vas VI Tt ,{
Dr,,iSing the gTape-sKlns Tor 'he setonu W. ~
III Al 80 All K and lett him, Love OF hihe'
Bruisng the grapes already PrulSeU chEus"'
lie ha1 his mcagre VINE, aud we oui NNo'
We climbed one morning to the sunny heigny, r,,-
,,r-nti The circlinc mountains cinder-white,
The yellow river and the gorge oei9 w. ,i
Turn round yon sand ITO ,er o. a,ie a'"u'S'
Turn round, yon said, turn round look al 'he
Ibid not turn, MY Love, looked at you
How hot II Was, Across the white-hot Wei
Pale olives stretch toward the blazing sIree'
yo; broke a 6Ianoh, you never spoke at all,
Rut gave IL me to fan with in the neat;
You gave it me without sign Or wordi n,
And vet my love, think yon knew Aeaiu'
Nom gave it NE without word or sign,
IHder the olives first called You NINE
~ Lucca fof the autumn festival,
The streets tulip gayj but sou and
Forgot them, seeing over church ana wall
Guinigi's tower soar i the 0lack-hlue SKYE
! stem of delicate rose against the blue,
Ard on the top two lonely olives grew,
(Irowping the tower, far from the hills, alone
As on our risen love our lives are grown
WHO would have thought we should STAND aeoin
EeTs' with the convent frcwn Of towers above
reee md the sers wooded hills and wintry weather.
Here where the olives bend down ana seem %
Herr where the fruit laden olives hall remember
Al that began in their shadow last November
Hero where we knew we must part, must part ano
Hare where VS. know we shall love for aye and ever
VII.
Reach III, and pllck a branch, and give II me-
That may hang II in my Northern Toom'
That NAV dud 1t there and wake and seq, A..
Mo- YOU! not yen dead leaves and wlnuy
gloom. ,,,.,
q ssnseless olives, wherefore should take
YonT leaves to balm a heart that can bnt achef
why should take you hence that can Dut snow
How r2rch is left behindi do not know
11o' A. MARY +. ROBINSON