davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12
0ie @bbiLbuno bes @onnenfSr

- Die NbbtlDung 6es Sonnenf0rz
per- auf Photographic d. E m QSege
lit iebt auf cine biSber nod ni6t errei9te
9Dbe Der electromagnetic gebra6t uno 3tpar
our6 Die treffli6en I1nteriu6ungen bes
Baron S II gu W1euoon. Nuf Dem
ObierDatorium 81 Oteuoon, in Der gtGbe
bon YariS. tparen Borri6tungen getr0ften,
um Die ipettroifopii6en gtgenl6aften Oes
Sonnenlibtes in 9init9t auf ibre photo
grapbtl6e 8irful1g aufS S0Grflte Su IN
terlu6en. SIS ergab lt6 ais Jtelultat, oaB
lt6 i'm Spnnenlpeftrltlm, in Der 9tGDe Der
Sraunboferl6en &tnte G Elm l6n1aler StreiS
fen beftnoet, Der cine itGrfere Photographic
Idle Wirtung auSIibt, ais tr9eno eth an0erer
Sbetl 0es SpettrumS. Sir Die iiberauS
fur8e 0auer Der 8eli6tung BET p6otogra@
p9ti6en Blatte, mie tie BET S%onnenaufnabz
men r0tbtg lit, lit oa4er Die 8irfung 6ie=
lelbe, als Oh bas Sonnenliht mono6roma>
ttld mare unO nur aus 0ielen Stra6len
beltdnoe. Sin Sebler in Ben Sarbenforz
rettt0nen 0es ObiettipglaleS De5 Sernrobrs,
tpomit Die SonnenpDotograpbien erbalte1
nerOen, 1T 0aber bon fein m @infllB. 0iez
ler 1mitan0 geitattet bie4 8enuBung etrlen
9etpD6nliden Sernrobrs, tpG6ren0 man
t'uW Uth Ut9pIt UtetDUDeI
nur nit etnem Snitrumente Dperiren fonnte
pel6eS ourd Srennunq Der beioen Sbietz
tiplinlen fit ben pboto9rapbtiden @ebrau6
torrtgrrt par. Otit ettem Sernrobr bon
125 W%aiQimetern Seffnun9 Oes Obieftipe
uno unter Nnme1loun9 elmer paiienonS
UergrOBerungSltnle purben in Meuoos
GlBerIt DOufommene birefie Sonnenpbotoz
gropblen erbalten, oeren 9 II + d M er
etnen bal be- 90 + errei6t. Die
@rpolitionsSeit bauert ie nad Der Bei6afs
tenbett Der Suft unb Der 60be Der Come
1LeOO bis leo Sefunbe un6 fpirb burb einen
belonoeren Qpparat ~resulirt. Ser erbQItene
pbotograpbii6e @inbrud auf Der li6temz
pfinolt9en Platte 1T suerlt iebr idtpars
uno beoarf elmer Iangen unb iorgfdltieen
@~nttpitlung. 9as ferti9e Bib binge9en
lit in ieoer 6inii6t tabeIos uno seigt II6er
rai6enOe @in3eIbeiten Der Contender
fld6e, pie iie bis ieBt bur9 pbotograpbilde
Abbtloungen Der Spnne nod nidt er3ielt
perben ~tonnten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12
Wiebntnrft.

Ger Sieb orft maj Die ISOLDE bur9
,iemli6 belebt uno feit, unb Die 3lfnbret
moreu Inn ca. 1000 Stiid serinser, ais in
Der 8orwo6e. IS trofen se9en $1,000 Stiif
in ben Giebb0fen ein, woDon 10000 Stiid
nadb- benz Often perl6iIit nuroen. Die
@reiIe moren Inn 20@30e. b0ber, ais III
liuIerem porlpo6i9en Geri6t.
Die 0ur0i6nittspreile am S6luB Der
gNpChc mureu fofdeuOe:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12
INSTRUMENTATION.

Cine groBe @n3abL bon Berioneu, Sic
ieIbft &lapier ipielen ooer cine 9orGiebe
fir oas Snitrument baben, fennen nur oas
QteuBere beSieIben, o6ne 81 piiien, oaB, INN
6as &lapier ertoner SIT laiielr, 6un6erte BON
tleinen un6 groBen SbeiIen sulummen mir
fen miiIicn. Sol1en 9erionen tpir6 bierz
nit tunbget6an, DAP Die Sirma sSulius
Bauer, $40. 1856 8abaiD Npe., benieIben
@clegenbeit 9eben ipiQ, tire SabrifrGum7
lidfeiten sr belt6ti9tigen. Npplifanten
tpolen in Der office bDriprehen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12

Nm S9meinemarft belief 1id Die
j3ufubr auf Isl, 900 Stiid, geget 140. 900
Grid in Der &orlpo6e. Sin crhebli6er
9sreisriid9ang mar bic &ot9e bieies beoeu=
teitbet Ausgebots; lpie li6 aus folgenocr
3niamrnenitetung Der oiesip00igen un6 boz.
pO9igen Yreiie ergiebt:
Samltas: Gor. GamIt.:
2eibte Gdlpeine. 49, .00@4.50 4.60M5.O0
@hmere +. Q0felu. .4.35@4.60 4.G5@4.S5
Sdwere ). Serianbt4 .45@4.95 4.75@5 o.
lSnrrnnft m11rhen IL IL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12

SIM 3eitsel9dft i6lolien am @omita9:
@et3en: Npp. 95$, Ies. 96s, Sabr
95s, SanIar 974, 8eb. 934, Wtot 1.04s.
80 ais Iop. 49,, Se5. 498, Sabr 494,
Sanlar 481, Otai 81.
9afer: Gop. 28g, Deg. 294, Meoi 328.
,0t II g s.. 2 @arS SIT $14, 2
Cars Su $1,000, 1 Gar Su $14.50, 1 Gar
III Safeu gu $1,000 per Gonne.
&lete. 3 Cars 5u $12, 2@ars $11.75
per &onne.
Gen Gar SEQ. 1 Gimotbp gu $10.9
1@ar Sl $40, 1 Gar 81 $3.50, / Gar Soma
nplanO Yrairie 5u $10.25, 1 Gar ST $40, 1
Gar DO. gu $3.50 per Come alf Der Sabn.
Strob.-1 @or 9aferitrob 5u $3.50 Die
Sonne ouf Der Gabn.
G6mereien: Sinotbp $f.26@1.3 3.
Sleelarnen, gutter bis better, 6.00@6.25. =
Yeinlamen gu 1.36 ouf Der Sabn.
9n Der UusIo1OOst.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12
NeocuwIrtt,er.

3ur g~erttlguag bon &egenpiirnlern in
8lument0pfen loll iid &feripaler gut
betDd6ren. Sin Stiid Sampler miro in Nl9
cobol aufgeloit, Die 2oiung nit 29aiier Ders
oiilnt, BON 3eit su .3eit tii6tig gei6ittelt,
nad "a Sagen bur6 2eilnpano 9eletbt
IMP oann Deorgells uno 9lbenoS nit Der
Slulit9feit be9olien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12

Mp. / bis 2 &c; $50. 8 bis 9 10c; SEQ. 10
1S3c; $50. Is nnb 16 14c; SEQ. II 15c; SEQ.
Is 16c; SEQ. 10 19c; SEQ. 90 zoe, nit so pro3.
3ui6las fir Slang unb 40 4SrO3. fir Rupfer=
Drabt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12
81
(@o6enberi1t.
Gbicooo. Wtoutoc

@bicago, Montas, 12. 0top.
Ser @etreibemartt l6loB aln Samltoe at
erbebli6 b0beren Yreiler, ais uni polberz
9ebeloen Samita9, 1pie aus Solgerbem err
ll6tli6, rpieuobl nidt 5u ben SO6ltpreileu
Der &D6e:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12
2luaeMeimer &aarcMmAtRt.

Gprit. - se<u @brca9o 1.15: i'll st. 2oti5
III; it Cincinnati 1.13@-.-; III Beortl
l.15; III Baltimore 1.1S@1.184.
Suite CT. = creamery, bette 27@32c..
sienllid quite bis CUTE 22@26c.. Dairy.
quite Bis bette 14@25~ 0eriraere AualttGt
l0@13c.
0ier. frifde 24@-e. bas 9s0. Sce9ouie
21@23c., etn9ele9te 1S@21c.
@ei litg eI. gebetbe. Curriers' 9@10:.
9el9tadtete "a; 5Ipner 44@71c, e<lln9e
SO baS 0useGo nno 7@Sc. ocs ID.
Grlten So. 50@3.5 so eas 9ltpenO uno @Gnie
$7.50@S.00, gerlpIte 100000.
&artof lie It. - S0Dne 35@37c., orb.
nnb 9elnil9te 10000. per Sul9el beinr Gar
oIf Der Gabn.
Sro Oh CO rn. 9feues 6ur[ 7@7c1..
Gelf=worting 6@7c. common 5@79c, oltcs
2@6c. le na9 Gualitdt.
S0mtert lett. = Sraute3 Az $685..
setbes 4@4zc.. peiBes 54@6c. oas BtO.
&aIe. Student nc. Jto. / Country Sc
@7e. Jto. 2 SIT SIC.
rtrou ell. - $5. 00G06.OO oas Rttt5en
fir Nfeifila ltnb 4. 100000 fir Slorioo.
Mepfe. = 3.00@3.5 so oaS sYaB.
Nont5: nener 10 @16c.. alter 10@12c
yu III ne IL. = 81. 50@1.60 hos 100 Yfuno
fir 9emii0te ,.@oultrp".
Yttrlr d. c. 25@60 Der Sorb.
Srauben. = @oncoroS 3@5c, @atapDaS
6@Sc nnO Gelapare S@10c boS Id.
Girnen.- 100000. Der &orb.
Smeet EototoeS: SerlepS $4.5O@
=, 9elbe Suinoiler 2.50@2.75, Baltimore
2.50@3.00 Oas SAP.
@ilo. OioQorp @nten 81. 75@2.25,
3eal $1.25@1.50, feline 75c@$1. 90, Yraiz
riehiibner $3.50@. 400. 8a6teln 1.00@1.25.
Grab Aepfel. - 40@50c. Der Bed=
Gorb.
oeGGerte.-2o@35c has Duben6.
9opfen.- Stem yOrf 18@25c, Pacifc
92@26, @iscon1in 14@22c.
@eiBfo l.-$3. 00@7.00 bas 6unbert.
H. $1,000 bas &Drb9en.
3miebeln.- @elbe $1.40@1.50 bas
SaB, rotbe 1000.
&iiben. - 99meoii9e 1.00@1.25 bas
SoB, meiBe -@1.50.
8IumentObI-$ 1.5O@2.5O bas Dub.
@tber. - .25@2.75 bas Seq uno $500
@5.50 bos SAB.
@ranberrtes. - GeG & 8uelc $11@
- bas SAB, Gape @o6s $9@11.
pfeliinen.-2o uiiiana $6.OO@6.5O
bas Sap, Sloriba 4.50@5.O0 bas &iit9en,
Santaica 500 Oas SAB.
soc. @1.00, Selberblen Idol 90, Wtarropz
fats 1.25@1.30, 9elpalt. &c. bas 8fb.
50 bneu.-gelte Webiums" 2.70@2.75,
,gtdpies 2.80@2.85 Der Gul9el i'm @roBen.
!&6le.
Full Creams, Young American. = @13
Choice full Cheddars, -. 114@12
Full-Cream Cheddars, med. quail. 8 @ 9
Full-Cream Cheddars, sour. GO O.
Choice Full-cream flats. ........1 @124
Flat skins. 5 q 8
Good part-skim Cheddars and
Ha 6ats Skins. g
Low grades IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
A school GrOwl,

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
A constant reader Of your valuable paper for
the past ten years is seeking more light" not
only for himself but that hundreds of fathers
and mothers who are now cropping in
darkness" may have instilled into their
benighted minds, through the medium of your
spicy columns, gllmmer of the sunlight of
truth as to why our children who are attending
the public schools in this city should be driven
out into the streets every time a threat
ening cloud appears, or nine times out
OF ten--as it proved to-day-in the very hardest
part OF severe rain-stOrm At o'clock this
afternoon the public schools closed their session
for the day, and thousands Of children without
rubber suits, umbrellas II other protection were
obliged to trudse homeward In q pouring rain.
Whereas II the schools had continued In session
up to the regular hour Of closing 6 p. n.y. each
and every pupil could have reached home with
out discomfort Instead of being thoroughly
drenched, as were my four children and hun
dreds OF Others upon their return.
Now, Mr. Editor, should you allow this
''grOwr place In your valuable paper, 1 hope
that some of the honorable trustees or teachers,
or powers that be, will rise up and explain why
this is thus, and whether the inhuman practice
Is to be pcrpetuated In case Of the latter
may hereafter suggest some amendments
which, II adopted. would not inure to the health
anu comfort OF those who enforce the rule.
Dept. Sitn, 81 A PARENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

TO the Editor of TIM EVENING STAR:
Inasmuch as Mr.. Thomas Jewell, In his COM
munication Of the - instant, has deemed it ne
cessary to deny the statements of your reporter
in giving the proceedings of "Our Old Defend.
ers" on the 10Th instant, and therein asserts
that his father. William Jewell, was the first
captain of the Mechanical Riflemen OF George
town. and ,cds IN command Of that company at
the time of Gen. Lafayette's visit, deem it
"due to the truth of history" to state the facts
as they occurred: This company was organized
In 1923. and the first officers elected were: John
J. Stull. captain; John d. Clark, LIST lieutenant;
Henry W. Tilley. Cd lieutenant; Charles Cruik-
shanks, Sd lieutenant, and Richard Cruikshanks
orderly sergeant.
Captain Stul was cashier of the old Farmers &
Mechanics Bank, and reluctantly declined the
position In consequence of it's interfering with
his duties. Mr.. John D. Clark was elected cap
tain to succeed Capt. Stul, commanded the
company at the reception OF Lafayette and uD
to about 1925. when he resigned, and Major
Randolph was elected captain. but held the office
but short time. and resigned in consequence
OF having aroused the ili-wiIl of majority of
the members by endeavoring to force in posi-
lions as lieutehants several gentlemen then in
government offices. in place of the lieutenants
then In office At the next meeting Capt. Clark
was reelected captain but declined the Office.
and nominated VIM. William Jewell for the posi-
tiOn, who was elected, being the fourth captain
OF this company, instead Of the first as claimed
by Mr.. Thomas Jewell.
MIR. Jewell certainly has very retentiye men,
DRY. and must have been a very precociOus child
to have recOllected the events he narrates which
occurred ffty-nine years ago! Probably he will
Honor to whom honor Is due" TRUTH.
September o. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
friends who come to pay respects for . happy
incoming year.

friends who come to pay respects for happy
incoming year.
THE BALLS OF LONG AGO.
/ don't believe I ever saw so much ball
going as occurred In the winter OF '25 and %.
1t seemed . nightly occurrence. The houses of
the great and little were nightly made merry by
the sound Of the harp and flute. I noticed this
fact. that the ladies of the south were by far the
most graceful dancers. The spirit of ease and
grace with which they entered in that pleasure
was beyond comparison. But human nature
was the same then as 1t Is now, only believe
that the ladies were more severe in their aris-
tocratic notions than now, and violation of any
standard OfdecOrum in dress or manner upon such
an occasion was insufferable. An instance will
show. happened to be among the number at
brth-night party. A lady came with flaming
red turban on her head, accompanied by small
but pOrty man in full red waistcoat. 1t was
rather a dazzling sight under the flicker of
the wax candles. The improperly OF the style
subjected them to a running ridicu!e, which
said a fair dame to companion. She Is all fire
above and snow beneath They adhere to each
other like blister plaster remarked an old lady
with the airs of q 16-year-old miss. Look at
hre-fly snickered matron, pointing to our man
in red. Such and More like comments were
poured into my ears. and since then l have re-
membered how necessary it Ia to learn how to
conform with the ways and fashions that sur
feits mankind [ met not few members OF
Congress at the ball. among them, Randolph,
King LOunds, Sergeant and Pinckney. And
the little while was in their company gave me
chance to Judge between those now gone be-
fore and Others that came after them. Our walls
of Congress, think, have seen their best men.
Their orators have become silent Well must
stop, gentlemen, as / have exceeded your
patience and time; and further, my dinner hour
has arrived. and that is matter Old men should
DrOmDtlV at tpn,1 tn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
THE COMET OF lSl2.
1denttfleL ~ . Heavenly Visitor 60 De
Contemplated for Some MOnsha

Boston telegram to the New York Herald.
Cambridge professors have been very busy
during the past few days working on computa-
lions and theories In relation to the comet of
1919. the appearance OF which was announced
by w. R. Brooks. The result Of their labors
is summarized by them as follows:
Brooks comet. or the comet of 1912, has an
exceedingly slow motion among the stars,
so slow that the practical computers
at Harvard were obliged to compute
three different orbits before one was
found deemed accurate enough to publish.
The accuracy of these computations being de-
pendent in the first place upon the length OF
the arc through which the comet has moved
Even when fairly good orbit was secured, Its
resemblance to that OF the 1919 comet was not
so remarkable as to attract immediate attention
Rev. f. NJ. Searle. of st. Pauls church.
New York, was the first In this country
to notice the resemblance and apply tests OF
identity. His work was made known to Har-
ward observatory. and. with the better and more
recent data available there. Mr. Chandler went
over the same process. and 80 satisfactorily that
there is but little doubt Of the fact OF the return
The result of Mr.. Chambers computations were
published i'm ''ScieIce Observer" circu.
lar. In which the schedule of orbit was taken a.
| basis. and IL is doubtful II anything more accu,
rate can be obtained for some time to come. II
may be stated. then. that the comet discovered
by Mr.. Brooks Is return of the Pons comet o.
1872, and that it's perihelion passage will take
place in 1884 Future computation can vary this
date only few hours. From the schedule OF
elements with the above date Of perihelion pas
| sage Mr.. Chandler has computed the positions
In which the comet will appear to be up to the
time In February next, when it will disappear
to US below the southern horizon. few o.
these positions are here given, that these pos
sessing telescopes of moderate aperture may
know where to find the comet when the moor
has passed by. The comet has been seen in
two-and-a-half inch glass, but is q faint object
even in a six-inch telescope. 1t is small. faint
round, without tail, and with a small, distinc1
stellar nucleus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
The American W. German Hoau.

The American W. German Hogs.
From the Philadelphis Times.
Latest advices from Washington intimate that
the American hog is now to be scientifically ex-
amined, subjectively and effectively, from tip
to tail. The hog-growing regions and leading
slaughter-houses OF the American continent are to
be visited BY hog commission, and 1t is to be
settled once tor all that American pigs are as
clean and as free from trichine as German swine.
Now let the aged Bismark and his fifteen thous-
and microscopists, said to be engaged In scru-
tinizing the German hog, look out for the word
Of our pig commission. It will send Q great
many porkers running down hill into the sea-
and henceforth the German chancellor might
as wen hold himself ready to give our hogs
such welcome as the Representatives OF this great
and glorious nation deserve. Our pigs must be
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
"Wednesday Whatnoss

Why the rabbits escaped: His lordship oates
missing his tenth rabbit): I'm tell you what II
is, Bagster. your rabbits are all two inches toe
short ereabOuts!"-London Punch.
Expelled; Dear mel" cried Mrs. Blossom. a
she laid down the paper, it does seem to me a
If those state militia fellows are always in trou-
BILE. Here's an account of q recent inspection
where the company turned out ffty-thr men
Too bad, amt it3"-Anon.
The treaty of no account: "Begorra," said On
inebriated Hibernian the other day, as he saw q
Chnainans head sticking out Of q cOal-hOle In
the pavement, ''phat do thin haythin divils care
for traffic at all, whn they've dug tunnel
cIane through, 80 they have."-San Francisco
Post.
Theatrical item: ''No." said the theatrical
manager, there wasn't thing could do to my
theater to improve it. and l don't zee that it's
any better for the $1,000 spent, But had TO
do 1t. The manager who doesn't reopen his the
alter rebuilt and redecorsted' is nowhere nova
days."-BOston Post.
A crushing reply: 81 trust your daughter ID
not one OF those tame, spritless sort Of girls
are too bashful to ill Them" said Boston shop
keeper to q father who was seeking employment
for one of his children. ''Sir,' he replied I'm
dignantly, my daughter has red hair brook
Ign Eagle.
A good time: Uncle George-"Howd do BELIEF
Got back again2 Had good time 10 the ccun-'
try2" Belie-"Splendid, Uncle George never
had such q nice time in my life. Uncle George
ssWhat did you say his name wasf" Wonder
what Uncle George means, ana wonder, also,
why Belle blushes?-B0ston Transcript.
Rough on Henry Clay: WHAT" exclaimed Q
bootblack, never heard Of Jesse James, the
man who found America floating around reck-
lessly. waiting for some one to look after her
What7 Never heard of Jesse James, the great
American pie-biteri Well, that's him." He
was shining the shoes Of stranger, who had
inquired about the Clay statue.-Louisuias
Courier Journal
She followed Fred: 81 have got two invita-
lions for tomorrow" said Clara Charley
wants me to go with him and Fred has also cent
me an invitation. / hate Fred, and the place he
is going to ] don't like one Bit" "Then you
will 60 with Charley" suggested her friend
"No; shall 60 with Fred The tickets 20 hls
excursion are dollar apiece. while the tickees
to Chariey's are only sevepty-nve centa
ton 7rdnscvipt.
Virtue its own reward: A Dog, on warm
summer day, lay down Ia the Shade ana soon
tell. asleep. He was Awakened by the Noise Of
q huge Bull approaching hisshsdy resting place.
aGet up.n said the Bull, land let me LIE down
there. "No." replied the Dog, 'you have no
RIGHT TO the place; was here FRS" "well"
aid the Bull, looking lnnocently Ct the Dog.
hnt with 4 ferocious Twinkle In his Seft Eve.
which made the Dogs spinal Column tan cold
and his lower jaw give way. let us Top up tor
it," THANK yeu." said the Dog. Politely. II
never Ganble," and he walked away. Nvlai-
Virtue has its own rewsrd.--Lifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Engineers Making Love.

From Life.
+ Nearly every spsineer on the New York and Nsv
am: Conn. hy.ry tram would whistle salute to s.ms
that the authorities have had il stopped.
It's noon when Thirty-hve is due,
An she comes on time, like flash OF light
An you hear her whistle, "Too-iee-too."
Long fore the pilot swings In sight
Bill Maddons drivin' her In to-day
An he's CALM his sweetheart. far away
Gertrude Hurd-lives down 10y the MILL
You might her blushin': She know it's Blu.
"Tu-die! Toot-ee! Tu-die! Tul"
Six-fve A. NJ. there's local comes
Makes up at Bristol, runnin' east;
An the way her whistle sings an huns
Is livin' caution TO man an beast
Every one knows who Jack White calls
Little Lou Woodbury., down by the Falls;
Summer or winter, alwayS the same,
She hears her lover CALM her name
"Lou-iel Lou-iel LoO-ieei"
Go thunderin west, and OF all the screams
That ever startled the rising sun,
Jehu Davis sends into your dreams
But don't mind It; IL makes me grin
For just down here where The creek lets IN
hlS wife, JeruSna, can hear him call,
Loud as a throat OF brass can bawl-
"Jeee-rOoo-shee! Je-ho0"
But at one 1fty-one old Srxty-four-
Boston express runs east, clear through
browns her ratIle and rumble and roar
With the SOrtest whistle that ever blew.
An away on the furthest edge OF the town
Sweet Sue Winthrop's eyes OF brown
Shine like the starlight, bright an clear
When she hears the whistle or AUel Gear,
"fou-ou-ou, Su-u-u-u-ei"
Along at midnight a freight comes in,
Leaves Berlin some ume-I don't know when
But 1t rumbles along with a fearful din,
Till II reaches the Y-switch there, aud then
The clearest notes OF the sOftsst bell
That out OF O brazen goblet iell,
Wake Nellie Minton out or her dreams
To her like wedding bell IL seems
"Nell, Nell, Nell! Nell Nell, Neili"
An somewhere late In the afternoon,
You'll see Thirty-seyen go streakin' westS
It's local. from Hartford; same Old tune
New set for the girl that loves him best
Tom Wilson rides on the right hand side,
Glvin' her steam at every stride;
An he touches the whistle, low an clear,
For Lulu Gray on the Hill, TO hear
"Lu-lu! Lo0-lOo"
So it goes on all day an all night
Till the old folks have voted the thing bore.
Old maids and bachelors says IL amt right
For folks TO do courtin' with such a roar.
But the engineers their kisses will blow
From q whistle valve TO the girls they know,
An the stOkers the name or their sweetheart
With the Belief Nell, Dell, OF the swaying bell
-RoBERT j. BURDETTk