davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
Memphis and Yicksburg Railroad Co.
Notice OF a Meeting of the Stockholders.

A MEETING OF the stockholders OF the above
"A mentioned com pany IS hereby called, to be
held at the ONCE of the company. In the city OF
Vicksburg, at IL O'Clock m, on the On the xstn
proposition TO consolidate this company with the
Mississippi Valley and Ship Island Railroad Com
andthe New Orleans and Mississippi Valley kAfl-
road Company. The proposed consolidation 70 ce
made under and by virtue of act OF the Legisla-
ture Of the State OF Mississippi, approved March
1882 and entitled an act 70 authorize the Memphis
and Vicksburg Railroad Company, and the hissis-
sippi Valley and ship Island Railroad Company
r. T. WILSON, Presidant-
~ The above meeting was held, and adjourned
to JuIy 10. ISS2. r. T. WILSON, President
A~ The above meeting was held, and again ac-
journed until the 20th inst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
MRS. m. D. MONSARRAT,

Voice Building e. Thorough YocalizatioB,
Pupil of Profs. Schoenberg and Barbfere,
Paris Copservatoire.
s%ORDERs LEFT AT MUSIC STORES va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18

PARIS, July 1.-THE cabinet council re-
solved to accept the invitation to protect the
Suez canal jointly with England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
DLEADFUL MORTALITY.
one hundred and Flfty-NiDe Deaths I'm
TwentJ-Four Hours I'm Sew
York.

New YORK, July 16.-Within the last
twenty-four hours 159 deaths have been re-
corded, eighly-six children from cholera in
fantum. Fivechildren died to day from heat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
A BITTER CONTROVERSY
In the House Between Messrs. Robson
and Hewftf-Rfehlieu Robinson
Again Heard From.
Rosecrans's Nicaragua
Canal BflI-Provisnons Of the ueas-
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE total value
of the exports of breadstuffs TOR the twelve
months ending June 80, 1882, is SIG, ,s77, ,496.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
LABOR TROUBLES.
Ih. sitn.,,op ., Nsu Yer..
L..or rroobI.. as CIneinnalf.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Frs ght is accumu-
lating at the various piers and dePots to-day
and the handling of it is slow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18

MEMPHIS, TENN, June I, 1882
10y MUTUAL AGREEMENT 9. N. McCALLUA III
g. NJ MccALLUM.
J. z GOODWIN.
L. d. MULLIEs.
eBJ. r. GOODWIN and L. D. MULLINS will con-
time business un der the Old firm name Of J. Il.
Goodwin 4 Co Thankful 70 our friends for pest
same J. R. GOODWIN.
l.. ID. NULLIEe.
sY take this occasion 10 thank my friends and
solicit their continued isv ors for the above firm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
Men|ph!is Mutual Aid Society
NATxI nEP aRTM MEaT.Reali.es $500 in fivem mon


i
Lazy
do we'll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
AND SULLIVAN,
THE MEN GOT READY,

but before beginning work were summoned
to the side of the ring by Captain Williams,
who examined the gloves. He approved of
the articles, and there was a long cheer for
his official share ia the preliminaries. The
terms and conditions of the fight were then
announced. They were four rounds, to be
fought by the marquis of Queensbury's
rules, three minutes each, one minutes rest,
and ten seconds, in case of a knock down, for
the fallen man to get up. If Wilson should
fight for four rounds Sullivan engaged to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18

ALEXANDRIA, July 17.-Some alarm was
created yesterday by reports that Arab was
marching on Alexandria. 1t turned out to
be false. Admiral Seymour was prepared to
receive him, and every precaution was
taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18

No WOMAN really practices economy un-
less she uses the DESMOND Dyes. Many dol
lars can be saved every year. Ask the drug
ofaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18

Senator HiIrs Condition Much Worse.
ATLANTA, July 17.-Senator Hill is worse.
He had 10 take his food through a tube yes
terday. His death may occur at any mo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
Masonic Notice.

DESN ROYALARCH CHAPTEENo.2 z a
RAM-Wm exslt class 70 the ~ -
PoyaI Arch degree TO NIGHT. July isth,< ~
AT = O'Clock. Visiting companions are N
cordially and frzternally invited
By order Z. W. AoSbf, n L n r
D. c. TRADEE, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
WAVERLEY SEMINARY,

I4l2 HI street, N, W., Washington, D. q.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies.
Full corps of professors and teachers. Every ad-
vantage aho rded for thorough training In the
Mathematical Literary and Ornamental Depart
ments Terms reasonable. Fall session opens Sep
tember 2ota. For catalogue sgplyy gy,so 20 p-,..,.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
UniverSityofvirqinia
sTAUNrOH, ".

Session begins on the First of October and con-
tinues nine months Apply for catalogue to the
Secretary OF the Faculty, p o. UniyeIsity oil VIZ
ginia, Aibermarle county, Va
JAS. II. HARRISON, Chairman OF The Faculty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
. Visitors to New York City.

A SMALL private family. having large. nicely
"A furnished house q few doom from windsor
Hotel and near Fifth avenue, VIII let rooms, win
superior table, 70 desirable parties, permanent or
transient. Terms .reasona ole.
52 YVES T 47TB STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
ADIrRAI sEYMoUR's MANIFEsro.

Admiral Seymour has Issued manifesto
announcing that he has undertaken, with
the consent of the Egyptian government, the
restoration Of order. Nobody is allowed to
leave the town after sunset.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE,

During the massacre the soldiers set fire
to the house of a timber merchant. A maid
servant escaped to the garden, where she re-
m aimed surrounded by the fire, the soldiers
laughing at her agony and firing at her, but
purposely avoiding the inhiction of fatal
injury, preferring to see her burn to death.
Finally she rushed through the flames, and
though wounded by bayonet thruss she
succeeded in securing refuge in the ruins,
where she was discovered by marines and
handed over to the Americans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-18

vUyH z Original Summer Resort of the Northwest
u The s.OaKwood." No place equals IL for health
rest and comfort Write for illustrated circulars
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Seeking After a Sign.

"a wicked and adulterous gener-
alton seeketh after sign"
Certain Pharisaical politicians of
both political parties are busily
running about from Tariff to Dog
Tax, from Mr.. Hubbell to General
Apathy, from Bourbonism to Boss
ism, &C., &C., &c, vainly seeking
after a sign, whereby they may
know how it came to pass that III
"those days" "not one stone was
left upon another" in the temple
of Democracy in the First district.
We suggest that thousand or
SO of the Democratic plebeians who
follow after the things that make
for temperance, be called in from
the hill countries round about, and
brought before these wise men of
the political Sanhedrim We have
observed these independent tenders
of herds and tillers of the soil to be
expert in discerning the signs of
the times, and they might have
somewhat to say that would illum-
inc the Opaque mysteries of these
untoward days that so trouble and
rejoice the contending powers that
be.
In short, modern phrase they
might be able to tell "what's the
matter"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

too), who are ready to say, "Don't
raise that issue-it will only
bring defeat" Not a single in
stance can be named where point
was ever gained for the temperance
cause by keeping quiet. You will
never catch the liquor men nap
ping. They have no party princi-
pies at stake, but vote for their
friends every time. Here they vo-
ted with the Republicans at the
last municipal election, and they
voted for Democratic commission
er at the recent election. They
never fail to make the issue. They
raised it when Mr.. Kellar was nom
mated. The matter was discussed
before he was nominated. When
everybody else sticks to their par
ty, the liquor men, and those
they control, hold the balance of
power, The Sentinel says, 'The
Democrats got all they went after"
Mr.. Kellar was nominated with
the expectation that the liquor in
fuence would elect him. 1t is the
sheerest folly to talk about temper
ance people mot making it an is
sue" The only way to escape
making it an issue, is to surrender.
We heard this same exhortation
last winter, and temperance men
who then voted for certain mem
bers Of the present City Council
have been compelled to endure the
modification of knowing that they
are responsible for the continuation
of the legalized liquor traffic in
this city.
1t is an irrepressible conflict.
We cannot dodge it if we would.
And while we live, and the traffic
is suffered to exist, there must be
eternal war between us. We shall
fight it everywhere, nor swerve
one inch from the line of right and
principle, for any policy or party.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Magnanimous.

We clip the following from one
of our Lewis county exchanges:
Tothe Free Men Of the Countyof Le,s;s
GENTLEMEN.-I thank YOU IN
public as in private life, you shall
have no cause to regret that am
a West Virginian. N. GoFF, JR
And in connection with the
above we are pleased to note this.
at is to the brave and honest
men of the Democratic party who
have heretofore cast their ballots
with the Democratic party, that We
return our sincere thanks for this
victory. Let no party rejoice. It's
the triumph of the people. = Weston
Republican.
Here's the true kind of magma.
nimity that we admire, wherever
we find it.
Here the Republican victor and
Republican editor are wise enough
to concede that the election of Mr.
Golf over Mr.. Good was not becausa
there were more Republican than
Democratic voters in the First Dis.
trict, but because the voters were
free men and had a mind to assert
their freedom, and especially had
mind to rebuke the spirit that re.
fused their petitions in the last leg.
islature.
These gentlemen well know that
"lack of organization" was not half
so much the cause of the over.
whelming defeat, as was orqaaisa.
ton within and against the Demo.
cratic party itself; and if the party
leaders stubbornly refuse to know
and profit by this fact, a second cy-
clone may be in store for the party.
In these days the party that pre-.
sumes to trihe with the prayers of
the people, plays With something
far more fearful than dynamite.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
OUR EXCHANGES
Their Notions and Ours.

Ike Johnson, of the Parkersburg
Freeman, doesn't feel so bad Wheel
ing Mtelhgencer.
Of course not. Why should he
feel bad, with the Democratic party
of West Virginia soundly chas
tised for having opposed the prohib-
itorv amendment, and the Repub-
lican party of Ohio just as hand
somely thrashed for advocating a
hgalizimg amendment? No, Ike
feels pretty well, thank you-How's
yourself?
You can take breakfast in this
city and supper in either Cincln-
natl or Washington, owing to
whether you go West or East
Charleston Call.
Well, what's to binder your tax
ing dinner and supper both IN Ell
ther place, if you can get stick =
Is the Republican party in favor
of Prohibition That's the queS1
ton now.-Podnt Pleasant Reg'st8r'
Go for the "mote" first, Brother
Ask, "Is the Democratic party IN
favor of Prohibition ?"
The Democrats have learned a
lesson that will arouse and solldlfy
the party throughout the State
Register.
We are sure many Democrats
know the lesson well, but whethef
the party caucus will allow them -
SAY" it, is yet to be seen.
The much-talked-of "temperanlG1e
Republican" proves to be a myth
They don't exist.-Pt. PIT. Reg'stSf'
Don't the one exist that oea'
your anti-temperance Democrat l0l
the Legislature, Mr.. Sayre Oy
name?
We attribute the RepuollcGal
gains in West Virginia TO vi. VIZ
blindness in the Democratic PaI.3
in opposing the prohlol'oi'
amendments Tucker Pioneer.
Wo commend the above to polll'
ical weather prophets who are oe'
ter prognosticators after the Stoll'
, are over.
Molding stove-lids pays oes y
than "molding public opinion
Richie Democrat. -,
That depends on whether t M
molder is handler with pot-meV"
than he is with brains.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
What the Temperance People
Have Gained.

From the best information, OIL
cial and semi-official, as gathered
from the Register and other ex-
changes, we give below a list OF the
members elect of the next Senate
and House Of Delegates.
Members of the several parties
are designated by the letters d., T..
and G.
That our friends may know what
they have gained for the cause OF
Prohibition, we designate the
members who will surely vote for
submission by a small (s). We
mean so far as we are advised.
Doubtless. others, as to whose posi-
ton on the question we have DO in
formation, are also Internationally
for submission. Friends having
knowledge in the premises, will
greatly favor us by letting us have
it at once:
SENATE.
First District John R. Donehoo,
d., Hancock county; N. B. Scott,
R., Ohio.
Second District Fontaine Smith,
D., S., Marion D. M. Hostuttler,
R., s., Wetzel.
Third District: Franklin Max
well, D., Doddridge; Geo. w. Hayes,
G., S., Gilmer.
Fourth District: D. A. Roberts,
d., Writ; Anthony Smith, r., s.,
Tyler.
Fifth District: A. R. Barbee, G..
s., Mason VIM. woodward, R., s.
Sixth Districts G. G. Burgess,
D., $, Wayne; R. 7. Harvey, D., s.,
Cabell.
Seventh District: Joseph Stol-
lings, D., Boone; John B. Floyd, d.,
Logan.
Eighth District VIM. L. McNeal
D., Pocahontas: John q. Lobban,
d., s., Monroe.
Ninth District: Harvey Samples,
D., s., Clay; Benz. W. Byrne, D.,
Kanawha.
Tenth District: Thos. J. Farms
worth, D., s, Upshur; M. W. Co.
Curn, r., S., Barbour.
Eleventh District: w. M. O.
Dawson, R., s., Preston VIM. c. Nc
Grew, R., S., Monongalia.
Twelfth District Joseph Vanme-
ter, d., Hardy; George b. Price, D.,
Mineral.
Thirteenth District Samuel Da-
wilson, G. D., Morgan; Jacob S.
Melvin, D., s., Jefferson.
DT m
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %, 1882
The Irrepressible Issue.

ClOSo OUSGl V0lo vi olulCo, ONShoo
and affairs must be drawn to
the conclusion that the
FREEMAN is. an organ of extra
ordinary power and influence,
welded in most mysterious ways.
Notwithstanding our almost alb
solute silence with reference to
the late Congressional campaign in
this district, yet we have been
soundly berated by both parties for
injuring their respective candi-
dates.
Duty impelled us to take a lib
eral hand in helping to defeat Mr..
Good in the First district, and
while we have heard no complaints
from Mr.. Goff's friends of our hav-
ing damaged his chances, yet it is
openly charged here, that by our
active support of Mr.. Spencer we
only helped to insure his defeat.
How sad and how strange!
In this county we supported an
,anti-license Republican for com
missioner, and are held responsib, e
for his defeat, while in Peasants
county we supported an anti
license Democrat, and the whisky
ring hold us responsible for his
election.
So, whether we speak or whether
we keep silent we are likely to be
held responsible by one party or
another.
In consideration whereof, we are
moved to lay down again a few
cardinal rules by which we have
been and always will be governed.
First, then; the FREEMAN has
nothing to do with political parties
and cares not whether men or
platforms be Republican, Demo
cratic or Greenback, so that they
be sound on temperance and prohi-
bition
And, second, whenever there is
such an array of candidates and
platforms as to fairly raise the issue
of temperance and prohibition, we
expect to be there, and to take a
hand in the fight. When the
chief representative of the opposi-
tion to the cause of prohibition in
West Virginia was nominated for a
high position, we felt it our plain
duty to beseech temperance men
not to support him. Far be it
from us to claim the glory of his
defeat, but we "did what we could
and temperance voters do share
largely in the honors.
Likewise, when in Peasants
county a license Republican was
nominated for commissioner, anc
in Wood county license Demo
crat was nominated, we opposed
them both. We shout with the
victors in Peasants county, anC
mourn our defeat here. But SC
long as we were right we have
nothing to regret.
Again. We shall never keep 81
lent when the issue of license or no
license is presented. There arr
those good friends of the cause
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Where's the Blame -?

In answer to charges even yet
urged against Democrats for oppos-
ing, and the FREEMAN for abusing
the defeated candidate in the
First district, we rise once more to
remark:
Mr. Good claimed the legal right
to represent the brewers, and the
political right to oppose theAmend-
ment. Granted.
Temper'ce Democrats claimed the
legal right to represent their homes
in favor of the Amendment, and the
political right to vote and influence
votes against Mr. Good. This
granted, too, and where's the blame =?
Where's the room for complaint i?
AS to abuse, there was none of it
on the temperance side: as to the
determination to vindicate the
right OF the people to be heard,
there was much of it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

Monroe, JdHleS IL hudii, VS.
Morgan, J J Hetzel, r., S.
Nicholas, David Mcqueen, d., s.
Ohio, J J Woods, d., l. F Stifel,
d., B B Dovener, r., and } IL.
Burt, r.
Pendleton, J Ed Pennybacker, d.
Peasants, Oliver Gorrell, d., s.
Preston, J D Riggs, r., s., Z N
Orr, r., S.
Putnam, S J Timms, d.
Raleigh, VIM c Rife, q.
Richie, Thos E Davis, r., s..
Summers, A A Miller, d., S.
Taylor, David Powell, r, S.
Tyler, VIM M Powell, r, s.
Upshur, J J Morgan, r., s.
Wayne, Thos Harrison, d., s.
Wetzel, Septimius Hall, d.
Writ, H NJ Shirt, d., S.
Wood, w A Cooper. r, s., Samuel
T Stapleton, T., S., and Erwin ID }
Bond, r., s.
First Delegate District, Brooke
and Hancock, Geo w McCord. r., s.
Second Delegate District, Grant
and Hardy, Geo Hartman, r., s.
Third Delegate District, Wyom-
ing and Mcdowell, - d.
Fourth Delegate District, Poca-
hontas and Webster, H Yeager, d.
Fifth Delegate District, Randolph
and Tucker, A B Parsons, d.
Sixth Delegate District, Clay and
Roane, Absolom B Wells, d., s., and
Jacob Salisbury, d.
REHABILITATION.
Democrats, So; Republicans, 81 /;
Democratic majority, IL.
Of Delegates. not designated by
an s., we have advices that the fol-
lowing named gentlemen are either
publicly pledged to vote for sub
mission, or may confidently be
counted on to respect the will of
the people and give them vote on
the question, viz: Messrs Isbel,
Gilkerson, Eckard, Burt, Timms,
Dovener, Rife and Halls.
So, from our best information to
date, we figure" as to the House as
follows:
For Submission. 40
Probably for submission.... 8
Position not known to us......17
Total. .65
Of the II last named we may
safely presume that a goodly num-
Der are for submission.
One very significant and crafty
ing fact is this-that so far as we
have heard, not one member has
been elected who during the can
vass was known to be opposed to
submission, and if any member
who voted against in the last Leg
islature has been re. elected, it has
been upon his express pledge to
vote for submission, when the ques-
ton comes up again. Let us all
GIVE THANKS AND TAKE COURAGE.
We feel safe in saying that more
than the required two-thirds of the
members elect will be found relia-
bly, and unmouably for the submits
sion of the amendment but let the
friends of the measure not rest nor
leave a word unsaid nor an act I'M
done to render assurance doubly
| sure.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

DOOAiN, w.
Braxton, John H Cunningham,
d., S,
Cabell, P H Mccullough, d., S.
Calhoun, Taylor R Stump, d., S.
Doddridge, VIM Maxwell, r, S.
Fayette, L D Isbel, d.
Gilmer, Melvin Stump, d., S.
Greenbrier, VIM FL McClung, d.,
and John f Caring, d.
Hampshire, H B Gilkerson, d.
= Harrison, John L Ruhl, r., and
Chas W Lynch, r., s,
Jackson, V S Armstrong, d., s.,
and G. l.. Brown, d., S.
Jefferson, S w Rider, d., and 1
Fouke, d.
Kapawha, Jas F Brown, d., John
N Collins, d., and Jas H Brown, +, S.
Lewis, VIM X Wilson, T., S.
Lincoln, J w Holt, d., S.
Logan, = Chambers, d.
Marion, John G Jones, r., s., and
jesse r StIrm, T., s.
Marshall, John Nixon, r., s., and
VIM S Simonton, r, s.
Mason, John NJ Eckard, d., and
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Thinking of Cattle.

Something besides lack of or
ganization did it."-FREEMAN.
Yes, money did it Rjtchie Dem
0cTat
O, for shamel And this from a
Father in Democratic Israel! Why,
dear and honored sir, how much
money would it take to buy fifteen
hundred good, healthy Democrats,
feeding on rich party clover and
protected by fence Of as many
hundreds majority, as in the 1st DIT?
Surely, Father, you're thinking
about cattle.
Now let us hear from New York,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, and
pave the way for 1884.-Pt. Pt. Reg
ister.
All right. Broken jugs would
make a good pavement wherein to
march to victory in the future,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

OF Senators not designated by an
s, we feel safe in saying that Mess
rs. Maxwell, Roberts, Stollings,
Byrne and Price will vote for "sub-
mission" AS to the other six, we
are not prepared to speak.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

The campaign was a mild one
Radical.
Then preserve us from hot one.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Barbour, John w Corder, d., S.
Berkeley, Geo r Evans, r, s., =
Henshaw, T., S.
Boone, --, d,
Braxton, John H Cunningham,
The Iola register., 1882-04-21
THE BICYCLE BELL.

"; sweet are the sounds of waters. and sweet
Inc distant echoes Of welcome feet.
Line WHO birds singing, the hum of bees,
1ne night winds rustic in summer trees;
6ut none. to my ear, in sweetness excel
Inc wee tink-tink Of the bicycle bell!
whenever hear IT, stand once more,
At twilights fall, by the garden door
The garden door, that shuts out from the street
An lnclosure teeming with 0dOrS sweet
List ming %, why should blush to teIl0
The first tink-tink of q bicycle bell.
1t ceases at length, where knew It would;
The door half opes, and where late stood
Another stands; but he sees not me,
For am no longer there you see;
And would not, for he should know as we'll
Ihad heard the sound of that bicycle bell.
But soon together we walk or stand;
feel it again, that touch of the handI
hear the words shall ne'er forget;
My eyes are full, my cheeks are wet:
Again feel my bosom swell.
As silently by hangs the bicycle bell.
Some years have gone, some sorrows have
come:
No longer each morning he leaves his home,
Or at eve returns to it, mounted thus,
But soberly on an omnibus.
But every whit love it as well,
Whenever hear it, the bicycle bell.
London Society.