davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22
vcsaoia Expected at HonoIuiu, from Foreign


Ncsaoia Expected nt Honolulu, from Foreign
Ports.
Ger hk Adulph. UupfCr, New tuatlr Tyne due
u liaokiold 90. Agents.
Hnw hk Kalo Ruihfuu, hrrmrn, dur sept 10, "
Hackfrlda 4 Go. Ngcntr,
Ger hk ioscfn, Hoftamnnu tnrdin due Ang $40 Hack
field Go, Agcuia
nui NIX ohcron Harvey Liverpool. duo hugust BIO
+ " Davicr y Go, Agcnt
Am hk Martha Davis, Henson, Huatnn, due sept 10
" e, Brewer n Go, Agents,
Brit ~ british kmbasandor Dayis, New Castle, NsW
Sic bk Rcmijin Howcs, Newcastle NSW, due
Am tern Hom, Habbidgo, Newcastle, N \ W, due July
$3.50. =. A. SchRcfcr 4 Co. Agents
Nul hk tlrupnhcf, Richards, Liverpool, due sept 21iM
iihW hi lolaui uarrcls, Bremen due Oct 10, H. Hack
fold Go, Agents.
Rflt Htmr AMER Head Roper San Francisco uncertain
n llnckfcd Co. hgcnts
Hon bs thiclayn Ordauo, New Castle. ~ S W, due
July IS 20, II, Hnekfcld S Go, Agents,
Am hk Emctnld Lord, Port Gamble, due hurt .. N
Nor 6k tmaeos, Nielsen Now York due Oct i5N
castle Cooke. Agents
Am ship Valley Forge, -=-- Ncw Castle, y SW, due
July $3.50
| nht llansa, sauudcrs, st Meha,ls, due Aug q
| Bit = Canton san Francisco duo Aug 1913, Hack
fold Co Agcnts
Am bk u Murray Jcuks, san Francisco due July @
-, Schactcr A Co. Agents
| Am hktuc Faknhurg, Forbes, san Francisco, for
Mahukuua, due July CO.'S, II II II Co, Agents
Am bktuc Ella Brown, san Francisco due July $3.50
| BrcWct 4 Go, Agents
rMss CITY Of sydney scabury, sydney, due, July ~
| llackfold Co Agents
| rMss Zralaniia, Wcbbct San Francisco. due Aug D.
Ilnckfcd n Co, Agents
| Am bktuc Monitor Knarkr. Humboldt. for Mahukona
due. II Il II Co. Agents.
\ Ger hk PrihU, Uungkung, loading june ib
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22
TUG SATURDAY rRgss
Published Tor tho SATURDAY PHrss ASSOCIATION ny
ROBERT GRIEVE a Co,
Book, job and Gcnrtal Printer
Honolulu N I

Notccp of any events NJ interest lrhnspinE on The
other Islands will always he thankfully received for
publication. Correspondents requested TO append
their ttnc names to All tommunicst moi for pnbi.
cAuon NECESSARILY but A. puarnnce that the writer
Ia acting In good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

The central station Of our Telephone Co. haa a
strong loan toward Aliiolaui Hale II is To DO
hoped the attraction Is not 80 strong that IL will
loose it's equilibrium and topplo over. We can
account for this in individuals, sometimes but
trust 20 DO spared the chronicling OF similar mis-
fortune in an cdiiice
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

We notice by the r. &. idre,tise, unity that Mr..
Hassinger has resigned his Office as Secretary of
tho Board OF Health and the lavishncss with
winch backpattinR, rs u consequence, has been
bestowed upon the retired Secretary IL some thing
altogether unique. Bnt, taking into consideration
the fact OF who his successor Is, and from whence
come the redundant encomiums VIC hope to bo
pardoned for the shrowd suspicion, that il may be
cnge OF " two for You two and two for me too, y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

rdS- Ladies Waite Lara Sacks ffom sI.5O mp ,eiH
Dc sold al ne iarentOry sale Of A. ". Melis ioi Fort
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

sv- cents Bathiag Suits, something ns,e, a, A. NJ
NeHis' lOi Fort street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

In the hogisature Of 1890, Mr.. Gibson as Chair.
man Of tho Finance Committee first condemned
the ton million loan but afterwards voted for IL
this time ho first votes for it, aud afterwards
condemns i at least the organ OF the Premier
doom 20 FOR him
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22
Thinrs WIG and Otherwi,o

II has boon stated, but without foundation wa
are suro, that Hawaiian contingent ig Ia be gont
to rontorco tho allied armies being equipped for
possible attack on Alexandria The bek is not in
condition tO tako them there.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

isr- PiUshes, SatiHs and SHks pW BE- sold at re-
dlced prices during TIE merit thirty days at H. NJ Msiis
i0i Fort street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

The Military strength of the country displayed
itself in all the gorgeousness of its Arctic uniform
on Wednesday last by parade and review on the
Plains, interspersed with n series Of new man.
oeuvers adopted from the Hawaiian Hula just
imagine our brave army meeting the enemy and
as they advanced instead of charge baynets ''
tho command shout be given present hula r'
What panic would cnsue in the enemy's ranks.
We may now expect portion of the $4,000 voted
for Arms and accoutrements to be expended for
hula dresses fol. the Army. edition of Mill
tary tactcs will now be in order.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

Certain people Of small clique here would
have us believe that the white man has been vast
ly favored beyond the Hawaiian in the matter Of
office holding under Government Can they cite
an instance when any foreigner has been retained
IN an important Office for a protractod period
where nc has rendered himself by reason Of drunk
enness, totally unfit 10 attend to its dutesY Or
can they point to any foreigner ernbezzer who has
not only escaped the law, but has afterwards been
rCappointed to offices of trust
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

Tho editorial Of tho Daily p. Q. 4. Of tho
2let inst, in reference 10 the dispatch Of tho
Jnia IN which an attack ON Mr.. Adams In
made, ia another Of those partial truths which
the editor, by the Intentional omiasion of a
portion Of the facts, wishes to prove false
hood ON tho part Of the Plnntors' Labor and
Supply Company No alluaion Is made in Il
TO tho fact that personal application was mado
to Mr.. Gibson several days previous to tho
written application, tho time between which
was certainly deemed by Interested parties
am uuugccggary dolny
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

ned The editorial containing the welcome no
tico OF very satisfactory news" knew that
nc was making a story from whole cloth, for
IN another column Of the same paper occuia
the following in an editorial resume Of late for
ogn news
In the United States, both Houses of Con
gross seemed to be hurrying matters through
with tho Wow Of hringiug tho session TO a
close, aud tho subject Of the Reciprocity Troa-
iy appears to have dropped out Of aight."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

Gcf bk Paradox, Burgdon
Iiaw hqtur Niuito.
Am hk Edward MAY, johnson q
Am hgtne w ~ irwin, Turner
Am he " " Meyer Howe
French Brie Tawefa, Sweet
Brit Triumph Gould
Nm tern ENA, Reel
Nm hktnc Grace Roberts. Olsen
Am Nh Adclin Carlton, Grant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
July iO-Stmr Likelike, from Hio
Stmr kllauea Hou, from kahului
Stnr Waimanalo, from Waimanalo
Schr Gen siegei, from Maislua
sehr Jennie Walker from Hawaii
schr PohOiki, from Puma
ii--Brit stnlr suex, Dodd, days 4 hours firm \ +
Am blk Caibarien. Hubbard. - days ffon 4
schr Manuokawai, from NawiliWil
schr Waimalu from kona
k-schr Naehu, from Hilo
ieschr Caterna, from Kauai
stmr Wainanal0 from WaimanHlA
simr james Makee, from Kauai
hchr A Wentworth from waianaC
% schf hauikeAouli, from lIonokaa
sehr uiama, from Kauai
Schr Mana, from HskAiau
sshr Marion, from Kauai
stmf M0koli, from ko0au
A-simr lwalanl, from kona, kau and Mualara
hehf Netue MenilL from Lahaina
Ger ek Paradox burgdoH fn New Castle ON
sim Lshua from Maui and Molokai
Sailed.
July Ia Am bk II " Almy, FrcenIAn, for San Fran
bril- simf Triumph, Gould, lot san francisco
schr Netue Merrill fof Lahaina
-Smr Lehua. for MOlokai and Hama
simr Mokolh, for kooan
Atmr Bishop, for Kauai
sehr kauna. for Kauai
schr Leahi Tor h0hoaleie
'te- Am bktnc, Discovery, pcrTman. fuf San Fran
Am tern Eys, Reel, Tor Humboldt ~
stmr Likctke. for lIilo
htnr kilsnea iiou fof kahulni
Sehr kulamanu, Tor Moloksi
hchr kekauuoLi, for Hanalei
sehr A Wentworth, for WaianAe
hyhr Gen hiegel for Wnialua
ls-schf pobsiki, for Puma
schr Waimala, for Puma
"~Am okine Amelia, Aewhall for N Townsend
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
Announcing the Text.

Does it make any difference how text
is announced? Yes. Suppose preach
er having arisen in the pulpit should
say, My brethren, the words of the
text may be found in the last clause of
the twenty-sixth verse, of the fourteenth
chapter of the first epistle of Paul to the
Corinthians" not one person in an au-
dience of thousand could remember
where that text could be found. The or
der of announcement ought to be exactly
reversed; tie most gen re statement
ought to be made first, and thus, step by
step, the most specific should be reached
last. Thus: THE text may be found
in the first epistle to the Corinthians
pause a moment to give the words time
to impress themselves fourteen chapter
(pause again, } twenty sixth verse; (pause)
last clause pause again, and then read
the text: Let all things be done unto
edifying." When a text is announced
in this way, anyone who pays attention,
can remember where it is found, and will
also probably remember the text itself.
Is not this very small matter Per-
haps. But nothing is too small to be
worthy of preachers attention. Docs
not the Apostle says in l. Cor. xiv 26,
" Let all things be done unto edifying?"
And is not this one of the {" all things"
The announcement does not edify if so
stated that it cannot be remembered.
After all, the laws of thought are not
such small thing for preacher to con-
slider Christian Z1ader.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

tive enough to appreciate the event that
Is now at hand? Active enough and
sound enough, beyond all doubt Who
tells Us that? His son, who nursed him
and cared for him with assiduous and
faithful love.
70 Sir James Outram, who had gone
to see him before he died, he said For
more than forty years 1 have SO ruled my
life that when death came 1 might face
it without fear" Then he said he could
face it without fear? Yes he kept
on saying so to his son. He said it re-
peatedly and as the last was approach
ing he called his son to him, and looking
him fully, yet kindly, in the face, he babe
him mark well how a man who had
walked with God would give up the
ghost. Come" said he, my son, and
see how Christian man can die" These
were his own words; and so he died
Rev. W. Brock.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

OF the college and seminary. Perhaps
we should not say ordination, but au-
thority. Call them what you will, col
porteurs, missionaries, catechists, evan
gelists. In the New Testament catego-
ry we read of "helps." Only let them
be men whose spiritual nature will not
be injured by constant travel, who have
the gift of ready conversation, and who
can declare in clear, warm hearted, and
telling way the great essential truths OF
the Gospel-this is a class of men much
wanted in these days, and it is not trea-
son to say that they will not be found
exclusively or largely among those who
are university men distinguished for their
scholarship.
1t would appear from the reading of
the acts of the Apostles, that in the
great work committed to them, some
plan of this sort was adopted. If the
errors and sins revealed in the epistles
were the result partly of the ignorance
OF these hastily appointed and imperfect
ly instructed teachers, the wonderful
triumphs of Christianity in the apostolic
age must also be credited to their zeal
and piety. In the good providence of
God field is opened before the Ameri
can Church which is calculated to awaken
the highest zeal, while confessedly the
present and prospective force of work
els is utterly inadequate. What shall
we do? The Apostles largely may be
needed at Jerusalem, but what of the
regions hey ond?" What of the masses
in our great cities? What of the new
settlements in the West? Let us hope
that our great churches seeking wisdom
from above, will devise plans adequate
to the emergency, and go up and possess
this God-gi7en land for Christ. Other
wise we may expect, and should not
complain, if neglecting our duty and
high privilege, other evangeliats and sal
walton armies enter the field and reap
the harvest; or saddest of all, heed
ing not the call of God, our candlestick
be removed out of its place, and we and
our Fathers house be destroyed Chris
tan at Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
General Havelock, the Dying
Hero.

One day he was missed his comrades of
higher and lower grade missed him from
the places were they had been accustomed
to meet. The inquiry came up from the
deep places Of their hearts, Is he an
lnvalid?' Is he seriously an invalid?''
He was.
What means that movement from the
garrison to the Commander-in-C Chiefs
camp ? They are bearing their enfeebled
general to that camp, that he may be
there attended to with yet greater care.
Then is he dangerously an invalid?'
He is; and the younger and the older
ones, the stern and stalwart men, the
veterans and the younger men, who, were
but as recruits-all wept alike.
He is dangerously an invalid. Fa-
tigue, privation, anxiety, have been too
much for him. Acute dysentery has
laid hold upon him and he is now sue
cumbing and sinking beneath its power.
Is he aware Of his condition? Perfectly.
Does the knowledge of that condition
at all alarm him ? Not in the least de-
gree. Is his mind sound enough and ao-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
Don't.

Don't read books and papers which
suggest thoughts you would not utter.
They stain the soul they burn the heart.
Can you thrust your hand into SCOT and
bring it out white and clean? Can you
SINCE your clothes and not have the smell
OF ire on your garments Beware OF
DOCKS which are suggestive Of evil, though
they be clothed in the purple and gold Of
fine language.
Don't watch for dishonesty and evil
intention in those around. Hold every
man honest until proved otherwise. Thus
believing in others you will draw out OF
them their best, for men ordinarily are
their best to those who believe in them
Also keep your heart young and green
by faith in your fellow man.
Don't forsake. your church, even though
your privileges are poor. Sermons will
be helpful influences in your life. You
may only carry away single sentence,
a sermon, thus Make the best of your
self. The sound, too, Of music will help
to drive away the evil spirit Of your
soul, and raise you into higher atmos-
phere nearer to truth and to God.
Don t live your life alone, without form
ing friendships and love your nature
needs love, you were made for it, and
otter natures need you. You are robbinp
yourself, you are robbing others, if YOU
live like a hermit. Therefore 90 out
into Gods world and live your life out
Tor others.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE for Octo-
Der. T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., Editor
Contents:
The Religion of the Ancient Egyptians
Wit, Wisdom and Pathos of Childhood The
Sicilian Vespers; The Collection Basket; The
Monstrance; A Good Fellow; Motto: Watch
Therefore, For Ye Know Not What Hour Your
Lord Doth Come, ETC., etc.
Frank Leslie Publisher, Park Place, New
York
The SOUTHERN PULPIT for September. Con
tents
Reckless Destructiveness Prayer for Self
knowledge The Hope of Righteous Life
Homiletic Studies in the Book of Daniel No
vi, ETC., etc.
Laferty & Jackson, publishers, Richmond, Va
The ORIGINAL CHATrERBox, Edited by ]
Erskine Clarke NJ. A. Estes & Lauriat, pub
fishers, Boston, is received.
HARPER's MAGAZINE for October. Contents:
Autumn; In Surrey .-Second Paper; Flash
"A Poem Medical Education in New York
Certain New York Houses; Dante Gabriel Ros
setti Odd Miss Todd-A Story; Southern Cal
ifornia ETC.. ETC.
Harper Brothers, Franklin Square, N. York
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October. Con
tents:
Two on Tower; Among the Sabine Hills
Storm on Lake Asquam An English Inter
prefer; Cicada; Studies in the South, etc., etc
L1TTELL's LIVING AGE for the week endin.
September 18th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

THE ODYSSEY OF HOMER. Translated into
English by S. H, Butcher, NJ. A, of Univer-
sity College, Oxford, and A. Long, of Merton
College, Oxford. Boston: D. Lothrop & Co..
Price g.
Among the many English translations of Ho
mer's Odyssey this will take rank as perhaps
the best of the prose versions. 1t is the work
of two scholars masters both of the Greek and
English languages.
The mass of English readers who do not aim
at very intimate knowledge of Homer would
no doubt prefer a verse translation. But no
such translation will permit very close adhe
rance to the original. and it is the translator
rather than Homer that the reader becomes &C
quainted with. Such a translation as this will
give the reader more real knowledge of the
Odyssey that he can get except by the careful
study of the Greek text and will be valuable
help to those who would fully understand that
text. The book is brought out in elegant Ii
brary style, in green cloth covers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
Recent Publications.

NATIONAL RELIGIONS AND UNIVERSAL RELI
eIoN. By A. Kuenen, LII. D., ID. D., Pro-
lessor of Theology at Leiden. The HILBERT
Lectures, 1882. New York Charles Serb
ner's Sons.
The HILBERT lectureship, Oxford, England, is
a very different institution from the hampton
or Boyle foundations of older date. Establish
ed at Oxford, England, ostensibly to meet the
requirements of the times in the free discussion
of religion, it is really antagonistic to evan
gelcal Christianity. Two years ago M. Rer an
was the lecturer his subject the development
of Christianity.
Last year the lectures were on Buddhism by
Mr.. T. W. R. Davids. DR.. Kuenen, who de-
livered the FIVE lectures last spring-now re-
published in this volume-belongs to the school
of criticism, sometimes denominated destruc-
tive" from the manner in which they have
dealt with the Scripture history, especially OF
the Old Testament.
In these lectures DIR. Kuenen classes Chris
tanity, Buddhism and Islamism as universal
or international religions, because they are en-
braced by people of different countries, In dis
tinction from the national religions which are
confined to one nation or people lie under
takes to show the source from which these uni
versal religions have sprung, and how they
have been developed from some national reli-
gion He does not hesitate in comparing or
contrasting Christianity with Buddhism and
Islamism to give it the preference and to pre-
dict for it a more hopeful future, chiefly on the
ground that Christianity is the most muta-
bic of all things p
Of the distinctive features of Christianity as
the remedy for the sin of the world he says
nothing, and really seems to know nothing al
though SO learned in religio- philosophy.
The lectures are of interest, as showing the
drift of the destructives, and furnish one of the
best illustrations that schools of theology may
become the most dangerous foes of Christianity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to faith
ON. It's cause is most fire.
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
facts. Malaria does not nee
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it. 1t
often affects the suffererwith
general lassitude, accom-
panied by loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the per-
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be-
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow of his former self.
Malaria once having laid its
hold upon the human frame, the
door Of the system is thrown open
to nervous diseases. The body
weak and enfeebled absorbs no
nOurlShment but SubSisfinp hmm
itself, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions
the liver becomes torpid, and other
organs failing to do their routine
work speedily become disordered,
and dissolution and death are apt
to ensue.
In addition to being a certain cure
for malaria and chills and fever,
BROWNS IRON BITTERs is highly
recommended for all diseases requir-
ing certain and efficient tonic; es-
Peciallyindigestion, dyspepsia, inter
mittent fevers, want of appetite, loss
Of strength, lack of energy, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like a charm on the
digestive organs. 1t is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines,
price, 81 per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
Take no other,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
apply
WILL YOU PLOW2

Write for the Virgmto P1o0 Journal and our
price list Of
VIRGINIA CHILLED PLOWS.
ORIGINAL LIVINGSTON PLOWS.
HILLSIDE PLOWS. and
PLOW REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
Equal to the best and cost less than any other
on the market Address
HUGH +. LYLE Il CO.,
an SIN Nesuvius, Bockbridge Co., va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

Peace is bond, as it unites persons,
and makes them live friendly with one
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-26
An Artistic Inkstand.
MADE FOR THE COMPOSER OF THE OPERA OF
MEPHISTOPHELES.

MADE FOR THE COMPOSER OF THE OPERA OF
NEPHIsTOPHELEs.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
There is now on exhibition in this city an ink
stand the like Of which, perhaps no person in
Cincinnati ever laid eyes upon before 1t Is
about sixteen inches in length and ten inches
wide the base being Of ebony, mounted in solid
silver. Upon the base is the representation of
rock. and upon the rock Is an eXquisitely formed
figure of Mephi stopheles with globe In his
right hand. depicting him in the scene of the
opera just before he dashes the globe to the
ground. On the globe is engraved the names of
the cities OF Padua. the birthplace of BOito, and
Frankfort. the birthplace Of Goethe Rock
figure and globe. which Is about thirteen inches
in length, are of solid silver
The two Ink bottles are OF the most ey0uisite-
iy engraved cut glass. square in shape. and on
the sides the names Faust, Wagner. Mephisto-
pheies. Nerens, Margaret. Panthalis, Helena.
and Martha are engraved. Upon the front of
the rock are medallion portraits of the COM
poser, ArrigO Boito, and Goethe, surrounded
by wreath of solid gold, while on gold scroll
under the medalliOns are in RELIEF the words.
Der Mensch Ehrt in der kunst Goettliche nit
gift The covers Of the bottles are of sterling
silver, wrought into exquisite designs, the one
representing poetry, book and pen, the other
music. a Tyre and music book showing the score.
The base has q drawer lined with satin wood.
and the monogram A. B. on its front. The
whole is TO be done up in a satin lined morocco
case. and will soon be forwarded to Milan Italy.
the residence OF Signor Boito This beautiful
souvenir, worth hundreds of dollars was or
dered by Mr.. Gustav Fuchs, one of Chicaro's
tobacco merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-26
Dear Hands,

Tie touches OF her hands are like the fall
or velvet sDOwfiakeS: like the touch OF down
The peach just brushes 'gainSt the garden wall
Tie n0ssy fonditngs OF the thistle whiSp
Caught In the crinkfe OF q leaf or brown
The blighting frost has turned from green to crisp
Soft as the falling OF the dusk at night,
TIE touches OF her hands. and the delight
The touches OF her hands,
The touches or her hands are like the dew
That falls so softly down, no one ere knew
The touch thereon save lovers like to one
Astray In lights where ranged Eldymion.
Oh. rarely soft, the touches OF her hands.
As drowSy zephyrS In enchanted lands,
Or pulse OF dying fay, or fairy signs;
Or-in between the midnight and the dawn
When long unrest and tears and fears are gone
E.eep, smoothing down the lids OF weary eyes
Chicago tribune. j. W RuEy