davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS, 1850 aul-seo voting places show
republican gain OF so6: democratic gain, 6,sle nee
tyafn .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
IOWA..

Republican GainS-The CONGREGATIONAL
Delegation
DEs MONIES, Iowa. November 5.-One hundred
and fifty townships give Blaine 2o,sa9, and 1918
for the fusion ticket net republican gain Of 646
The very best Information that can be gained Of
the congressional elections indicates that Weaver,
fusi0n Is defeated by small majority In the sixth
district; Henderson, republican, reelected in the
third district; Conger, republican, In the seventh
eighth district; Pusey FUSION elected in the ninth
district, and Murphy, democrat, In the second dis
trict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
PENNSyI.yANIA.
A Large Republican Plurality I'm A.
legheny County.

PITTsBURG, Pa, November b.-Blaines plurslity
In Allegheny county Is TO- 000 The fun republican
county and egislal ticket been elected Jas
III. Hopkins, dem WAS defeated by james n Neg.
ley, in The tMent ysecOnd congressional district by
5000 majority. Thomas VI. Bayne, rep, In the
twety-third district has been reelected BY 6,000
malOrlJy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
ELORu DA.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November a-The news re-
ceived since midnight simply confirms that OF last
night that the democrats have elected their entire
ticket. The precise figures cannot be given until
graphic communication with remote points Bis
bee republican, Is defeated In the second district
by 800 to 900 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA.

GOff and Barbees Elected TO Congress.
WHEELING, w. VA, November 5, 1890 a. m.-
Returns from. tliis state very meagre. Con, for
Congress, in first district reelected and reports
from second district indicate Barbees, fusion,
election to Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

I1E-NO HF-So HF-No HE-No HE-No
Ez-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China. HE-No
HE-SO you can get no respectable China HE-No
HE-NO TO drink Tea after it has been HE-No
HE-So urepar,d for the American market HE-No
Ur-NO Tinted stst.S-The DEPARTMENT OF HE-NO
HT-NO Agriculture at Washington. in sPe- HE-No
HE-NO Cial tea report. says: The Cinnamon HE-No
HE-SO never drink the dyed teas themselves. HENO
HESO they are made for the foreign mar HE-NO
HE-No iet" HE-NO
HE-SO ATpleton's CycIopedia Vol Is. page HE-NO
HE-NO co., says: Teas are subject to vari- HE-NO
HE-NO ons adulterations. including the coli HE-NO
HE-SO oTiuz. to improve the looks of infe- HE-NO
HE-NC rior kinds The materials used are HE-NO
HF-NO Prussian blue gypsum and indigo" HE-NO
HE-SO Martin GiIlet & Co. recognizing HE-NO
HENO the truth OF the above abuses offer to HE-NO
HE-NO the consumer, through the grocers HE-NO
HE-NO Tea similar to the one drank in HE-NO
HE-SO China; il is called HE-NO, and is HE-NO
HE-NO without the expensive coioring. pol HE-NO
HE-NO ishing and fancy twisting. usually HE-NO
HE-NO put teas shipped to the American HE-NO
HE-NO market it is simply Tea in its nat HE-SO
uFSO rral condition and is the kind the HE-NO
HE-NO Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
HE-NO HE-NO Tea is sold only in the orig HE-NO
HE-NO inal metal lined packages. pound. HE-NO
HE-NO 4 pound and 4 pound sizes. tits HE-NO
HE-NO never sold in bulk like other teas. HE-NO
EE-NO HE-NO HE-No HE-No EE-No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
NEW JERSEY.
Rlaiue Matori,ie. Reporsed.


PATERSON, n. j., November 6.-Passaic county,
complete, gives Blaine 1874 plurality. Phelps. for
Congress-. has AHA. Three republican assembly,
men have been elected, and the entire county
ticket
TRENTON, N J.. November 5.-Gloucester county
gives Blaine $50 majority, and Ferreil dem, for
Congress- 2I5 majority. Blaine's majority I'm At
lantic VIII reach $50, and Ia Burlington Blaine'a
majority is AIS.
County and City Returns.
ELIZABETH, y. j., November 5.-Union county.
complete gives Cleveland 10 majority, Green(dem.)
for Congress 40O majority over kean repl; Sena-
tor Livingston dem) 206 majority over Vail (rep.):
Stiles (rep.) for sheriff 297 majority over kerOn-
Elizabeth City elects Grier for mayor by 922 ma
Jority democratic freehoiders by 800 majority city
council and board OF education stand republicans
TO democrats. Hughes. DENY, Tor assembly, In
the nrsJ district, has 1000 majority, and Corbn and
kickner (rep.), In the second and third districts,
200 majority each
Cleveiamd,s Majority in MOnmOuth
County lteduced.
TRENTON, n. j., November 5-In Monmouth
county the majority for Cleveland is reduced 70
1000 Chatele, prohibit1onst. is elected senator,
but by a small majority. Pidcock (dem), for Con.
gress is elected In the fourth district by 5000 ma
jority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
DELAWARE T..

About 5000 Democratic Majority
WILMINGToN, DEL, November 5.-Wimington
city complete gives Cleveland 4.ei2, Blaine SOFA
Newcastle county Will give a democratic majority
OF from 800 20 500. Sussex VIII give 1.400 demo-
cray majority. Kent county Incomplete. Tna
whole state will give about 1900 democratic MA
lOrtty. Entire llcket eected throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ley The SOCIETY OF ALUMNI OF GEORGE
t-S town College win assemble TONIGHT at the
Lay building. eornerof and 9th streets northwest at
t;So, to take suitable action on the death OF HIN.
ChAS. FAULKNER. late president of the society
CHAS. A ELLIOTT. Secretary. 1t
r~.. The ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE ELEC-
w ton of TRUSTEE and for the action of other
business Of the Standa Hydro Carbon Fuel company
will be held MONDAY December Ist next at 81
Secretary. MS Iaw3t
r% The JACKSON DEMOCRATIC AssOCIA-
SS TON will meet at Cosmopolitan Hall corner of
Sth aud L streets northwest, ON THURSDAY EVEN
N. sARDo Secretary. - -'' ft n5Dat
80 SPECIAL NOTICE.
49, 49, All persons indebteo to the firm of W. 6. METZ
No. 9O3 Pennsylvania avenue. n5-1w
SS COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The fifth annual meeting of the Equitable Co-Opera-
i've LuildnE ,os ssociaton will be hell WEDNESDAY,
meeting Of the Assocation for the pay ent Of dues
the same place Stock In the sth issue can be
taken and payment made thereon at this meeting at
~ O'''ee 'n' THOMAS soMERv11LE, President.
JNO. JOY EDSON. secy. Office GIT F st.n.w. n4-2t
rS JOHN 7. MITCHELL's REAL ESTATE
GS Ohice, southwest corner Of l1th and Pa. avenue
CIhomas DOwllng's auction roCms). Dealer in Real
Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Insurance and General Agent
for the transaction of all business.
Prompt attention given to any business entrusted to
me n4 3m
NS ciation-Fifth issue of stock-Ihe 38th regular
s the
sth and streets n Invest The books for subScrp-
ton to the Sh pFNSs Il 81 last
DANIEL DONOVAN, Secretary n4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

Favorable Returns for the Democrats.
TRENTON, N. j., November 6-Somerset county,
gives Cleveland 200 majority, but elects Thompson
(rep) to the state senate The senate Is republi-
can by one majority. Cleveland carried Lombert-
vile, Hunterdon county, by ia majority Rar1tan
township, HunterdOh county, gave Cleveland 1876
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

Mrs Lock WO0A Receives HsceuRDn,
Mra Belva lockwood, the presidential candldaoo
OF the equal rights party, has received several let-
tiers calling her attention TO the heavy voee poa1
at Hampton. We. At the latter place ~ Fo61V17
tWofhiros of the homo voca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
MINNESOTA.

Republican Majority.
ST. PAUL, November 5.-166 precincts give S,07(
republican majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
NEW YORK.

Complete Returns from franklin
County.
MALONE, N. Y, November 6.-Complete returns
for Franklin county show plurality for Blaine Of
1850. These figures are reliable
(Signed) N. II. MuNsILL,
Chairman republican county committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
OREGON.

Blaine's Majority 1,8O0 to 1900.
SAN FRANCISCO, November Sin oregon Bla1ne'f
majority ia from 1000 TO 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

Fso RHODES l. SIMMS, CARPENTERS AND
tS Cabinet akers, have moved to No. go 18th
street northwest where they would be glad to their
friends. Telephone communication n36t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
NEW YORK AND CONNECTICUT.

Connections for Cleveland - Eaten
(Dem.) Defeated for Congress In Con-
necticut.
The following dispatch is from prominent bu1la
ness man OF Connecticut:
WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN.,, Novemb4k
Robert Beau, Washington, d. c.:
Connecticut gone Cleveland; New York BlainA.
Latest dispatch, Buck elected. e r CoYRM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

The Candidates ON Election Night.
HOW MKssRs. BLAINE. CLEVELAND, LOGAN AND HEN
DRICKS RECEIVED THE NRws-sT. JOHN "HAPPY
AS A CLAM"
Mr. Blaine received the election returns in his
own house in Augusta. Maine, by private wire,
which he has had In use since the beginning OF the
campaign. Besides the members OF his family, all
OF whom. except his daughter {irs. Coppinger),
were with him, there were present Gov. Robie ex-
Gov. Connor, AdJutant General Beal and the secre-
tary OF state. Many near neighbOrS dropped in
during the evening Owing to the rain storm and
matter OF course, the irst dispatches were inden-
mite, but their general tenor were encouraging.
A large numb OF dispatches were received, and
all OF them were OF an encouraging character
On receipt OF the news that New York, New
jersey, and Connecticut had gone for them the
democrats IN Augusta lighted bonefires and rung
bells.
Mr.. CLEVELAND SMILES CALMLY.
Gov. Cleveland received the returns by messen-
ger at the executive mansion In Albany, n Y,
surrounded by few friends, including Judge R. W.
General Farnsworth, Major Banks. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Lamont Mrs. and Miss Farnsworth, Mrs
EristuS Corning. Mrs Isaac Fanderpoel and the
governors sisters, Miss r. E. Cleveland and Mrs.
Hoyt As the news came in the gentlemen present
congratulated the governor, and the ladies ap-
pauded io The g1yernor preserved calm exterior,
about him. Hon. S. S. Cox and hon. John Kelly
also telegraphed their estimates and added their
COMMUNICATIONS. uCCle a1ter ml00lgnC the party
sat down to lunch, and at O'Clock they were stiil
at the table receiving the returns
GEN. LOGAN GOES TO BED.
Gen. Logan was at his Old home In Carbondale,
H., and remained at the committee rooms until
1870 and at that time the reports were so contra
dictOry that Gen. Logan said: "Well, gentlemen
things are TOO mixed tonight for me to get any
kind OF an idea, " and left for home.
Mr.. HENDRICKS SOMEWHAT DUBIOUS.
Mr.. Hendricks remained at Indiana polls, where
he discussed the situation freely with the friends
that called upon him He expressed the belief
that Indiana had gone democratic by 5000. he
was somewhat dubious OF the general result
ST. JOHN "HAPPY AS A CLAM"
Governor St. John spent the day quietly at his
home In Olathe, Kansas, occasionally appearing in
the streets in company witha few friends At
hak-past one he walked to the polls In the third
ward, where he cast his vote In reply to an
inquiry from newspaper correspondent he said
that be was as "happy as q clam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

Sli9ht Delnocrafic 6

Slight Democratic CAIN
SAN FRANCISCO, GALA. November h-Ninety-0 ono
precincts and four wards n thirty counties give
Blaine 4,6a2, ana Cleveland 42l7, against GARFIELD
4431, Hancock e.0oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
Democratic Plurality of 500 In th0
State Iadfrutes1.


INDIANAPOLIS, ND. November 6-HuntfngtOn
county gives democratic majority OF 20 repueh-
can gain of ll3. Rush county gives a republican
majority OF 36S q gain OF %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
why Gen. Gr,

Why Gen. Grant Did Not Vote.
Gen. U. 8. Grant, at his residence, No East
Sixty-six street, said yesterday afternoon: 81
did not register, and consequently cannot vote.
have voted but for one President In my life fn-
tended to vote this time but was in Orange county
! the last two days OF registration. came back
on Saturday particularly to do 80, but when
arrived the books had closed. The train had been
DELAYED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

Republican Gains at Falls Church, Va.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November s.
The recent registration gives this corporation
es7 votes Poled yesterday 246 votes, OF these 1859
were republican and IS democratic Blaine's ma
jority "a. Garf1eld's majority was s2 Vote for
Duff Green 1884, l. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
Majorities in Fulton. Howard. Miami
Carroll aua Slculss.n launaa.~

INDIANAPOLIS, lSD., November 5-Fultor county
gives democratic majority OF Ice, a democratfa
gain OF 50.
Howard county gives a republican majority OF
1,01e o republican gain OF ~.
Miami county gives a democratic majority OF x5s,
O republican gain OF -.
Carroll county gives a democratic majority oe
i25, republican gain OF a..
steuben county gives a republican majority oe
906, q republican gain OF ls9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

T1REE NATIONAL KIN Dl KGARTEN BUILDING
EAZa g1th NGslc1i nteTta irIneu Is commencing
IbAS hSsrlNlSG Az. NOVEMBER 9TH Season
Ticket. 81 SiaPie Admission . cents The young man
vic sells tie most t. entitie a Free Scholar
rip tEveulTi<} th Ivy Institute Professor
IlyuE. southwest corner OF eth and + streets The
lazy who sells The most tickets receives Free scholar
ship IL The Normal kindergarten Institute southeast
corner Of sth AID streets. ocl.-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
Fso NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
GS FIRST PAYMENT NOV, 1874

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Subscription Books open for shares in the
eighth issue
Monthly payments are 50 80 per share
81, 600 III full adyan ed on each share
ASSETS OCTOBER 25 1884, Si27 987 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

'IWEATER COMIQUE.
HAIL TO IHE CHIEF,
ELECTION RETURNS!
The management takes Pleasure in announcing that
ss has ARRANGED with telegraph companies Tor all the
United Press dispatches Oh TUESDAY EVENING. No
yeIi-b r sth On tue
NIGHT OF THE Election.
snd TIRE te1e ph have their special wire
into tins building A table vii be placed upon the
staxe md all di raches received in this city the
xnt tire ei cto u b. received by special operator.
has ben -as-t from the company, who
Will receive al full yi.w of the audience.
atr ns 5ut all who att nd. a comfortable seat,
heir sIccsI wire. their own OPERATOR cart
fu reader also teen secured and promise to full
T. r SNELBAKER
In eonnecti0n with the above We shall give our entire
evenings s1ts. Lsiunent.
ONDRI INNING. NOVEMBER 3D.
And dur1nE the k the following musical attraction
the ial Ale coItletiy, entitled
FyN on THE BRISTOL:
Or. 4 Ni1.HT OS THE SOUND
vi new ses cry enscts. and fun ard complete cast
OF cha aCterS-
5Iatinees tuesday. ThIlrS.Iays and Saturdays
AOEday, +Cyenber lc-MT1e. Girard Gyer's Troupe of
f1ea;hen otstuary and Living Plcturys" n3
NEW TRICYCLEs. ssa
The public are invited 20 call and examine our new
RUBBER TIRE TRICYCLE..
Suitable for lady or gentleman and which We offer 1t
EIGHTY DOLLARS
wv. C. sCRIBNER
oe3l ll06 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05
INDIANA.



1SpikNkroLIs, 1880 a-mL-s6o voting places ehow
republican gain OF s076 democratic gain, 6sle nee
republican gain, 2esa
The State Very Close.
INDIANAPOLIS, I'M. November h-Returns are
coming In more rapidly this morning, but the only
thing yet definitely known is that the state viii be
very close. Green county gives q republican ma
1ority OF rs, gain OF 2s Posey county gives 600
majority for Cleveland Ohio county gives a repuo-
lcan majority oi IOi, gain OF la scott county
gives a democratic majority OF SOS, a democratic
gain OF 30 republican gain OF 1000
i reported from Nanderburgh county. Newton
county gives republican ma Jority OF $50 gain OF
aa III the present ratio OF republican gains con-
uhues the state will be remarkably close. ana The
plurality will not be than coo either way. IL
Is impossible. as yet 10 state the complexion Of the
legislature There is no change In Congressmen
from The figures sent last night
A Democratic Plurality of 500 In tho
State Indicated.
INDIANAPOLIS, lSD., Novem her S-i2 m--5d5 voting
places show republican gain Of 10 go Democratic
gam oi 6,123-net republican gain. SSss. THIS IN
dicateS democratic plurality OF about 500 In the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-05

The Excitement Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., but Intense,
and Is painfully reminiscent OF the election Of
1870 Many democrats candidly believe the good
news which has been coming IA. while the yepub-
ucans keep thar hogs aliy0 70 tAe lask &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
LAWYERS kltIcIS mailed

From :he P'.i,a5s hia Tines
This woman is a blackmailer Don't leave
me now. stay where you are so that Won NAV
hear what she says" said a lawyer to q reporter
yesterday on the steps of the attorneys office
on Walnut street. The woman. a tall. hand
some blonde, elegantly dressed. crossed the
street, bowed snilingly to the lawyer. paused
irresoluteIy. then passed on.
''She sees that it is useless 10 try the racket
a@ain on me now. the lawyer resumed ..She
VIII endeavor to play it on somebody else.
but she viii strike me again. / am sure as
self "
Then you have had some experience with
herr wan
Yes She first came into my office six weeks
ago suspected her from the beginning and
secretly motioned To one of my clerks TO post
himself within earshOt He went ont passed
along paSsa@ev ay and got into a room imme-
dlately In the rear of that which we occupied
The woman closed the door leading TO the front
offices and moved her chair up against IL. The
transon over the door leading into the other
room. however. was OPEN making it possible
Tor my Clerk 10 Oyerhear all that the women
might say. The visitor began by recitjpo some
pretended wrong that she said had been done
her, but quickly drifted to conversation upon
my private affairs and was rapidly laying her
ground for an interesting Matchmaking Strike
when tapped the call bell upon NV fable and
my clerk came In from the rear room. Mr.
Brown. said !, this lady apparently has a case
that she desires Us TO look into Please write
down what she says. Now madam proceed
please
The woman was surprised and defeated
please excuse me now she stammered: q
would rather not have ANYTHING committed to
paper until | think over it longer. / will cal
Tomorrow. Good day
'She did not come on the next day She has
been here. however. once or twice since that
time. but have always been out to her."
Why did you not permit her to go on until
she had committed herself and have her ar
rested:'
That would have been q foolish proceeding
A lawyer cannot afford t. get into a controVers,
with woman OF that stamp"
Are lawyers often the victims of blaekmail
ers:"
''Yes-particnlarly lawyers who are not care
tul in their private lives and thus leave them
se.1es opeE 70 assault, SO to speak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
Cases of Trance.

From the New York Tribune.
woman at HOrneisville in this state is said
TO be lying in state the nature of which cannot
be determined. She. was taken suddenly III
and in few hours passed into condition as
serted by the attending physician to be that of
DEATH but which many of her friends believedto
be trance Those who had charge believe her
dead. and buried her. The other party removed
her from the grave, and are watching over her.
The dispatch concludes by saying that the face
is perfectly natural, and 'the body perspires
freely" If this latter statement is true there
can be no doubt that the woman is alive. but IN
is scarcely credible that certificated physician
should have declared dead woman in whom
perspiration was plainly perceptible. There ia
reason to believe, however, that cases of trance
are more frequently mistaken for death than ia
commonly supposed, for this peculiar and little
understood condition often Stimulates death
with closeness which might deceive even care
fui observation. Where the custom obtains of
burying the dead few hours after life has
ceased to be manifest there Is most danger of
premature interment, necessarily; but trance
may continue for many days, and what is most
fearful to think of, the subject may be perfectly
well aware of all that Is going on, though nm.
able TO give the least sign of life.
1t Is doubtful whether in these cases of COM
plete catalepsy venesection would demonstrate
the existence of life, for the circulation appears
to be suspended, no test applicable showing any
pulsation of the heart. Cautery of the extrem-
tiles would be more likely to reveal the latent
life, since II it exists at all the destruction of the
outer skin must cause q blister. Yet it Is posi-
BILE that actual death may not have taken place
even II no tests are responded to and when
there is reason to suspect trance probably the
safest way is to keep the body until hope is mt
out OF the question by the appearance of the
first symptoms Of decomposition. In the Hor-
nellsville case 1t remains to be seen whether the
diagnosis OF trance has been correct, but GER
tainIy SO long as there was any reasonable
ground for sGspecting the presence of that con-
dltion intermcnt should have been DELAYED. TT
In such aease consciousness existed the burial of
the body. even Tor short time, might veil snf.
fee to extingaish vitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
For the Ball.
For the ball

For the ball
l arn loaded like Roman
When he marched to meet his fOeman
Ere the fall:
Inere are cigarettes, pack, and
There are gloves (once worn, alackD and
Ihere are shekels for the hack, and
That's not all!
Item, pumps, in ulster pocket
Chalk and all
tLeSt take the roll OF rocket
At the balD;
There are cloves which you'll disparage.
FLASK Of brandy OF a fair age,
Ihere's that money for the carriage,
Worst OF all
That's not all;
There's an opera hat, indented,
And dress Suft-they were rented
For the ball;
There are bands to keep my shoes on
And hop-card-write my cues on
There's the hack hire-get the blues on.
That is all
Loaded like Greek or Roman
Warrior bold
When he marched to meet his fOeman-.
Days OF old
Getting ready for this hop-night
ain burdcned like hopllte
And the driver Will not drop light
On my gold.
MHiston Fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
What Pleased Them Best.

At social party the other evening, novel
idea was conceived and carried out Each
guest was handed pencil and paper and told
to write the name OF the prettiest thing the
writer ever saw, signing his or her occupation
to the slips, which were subsequently gathered
up and read aloud. A minister wrote: I" The
poem, 'Grays Elegy;'" a doctor. "Amputation
of q mans arm in Bellevue Hospitals" q
clerk "Niagara Falls;" another clerk, "Maud
81" an editor, CSC, 600 in bills at..the Treasury
department In Washington" There were 8
great many others. A young lady wrote that
the most beautiful thing she ever saw was "A
baby's feet" and mother wrote, "a boy baby
asleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
No More.
No more

No more
Among the richlv-tinted autumn leaves
The night breeze signs:
IL Chants a nOurniul Girge; thus nature grieyes
That Summor dies
Inc nights grow longer and the hOarfrOst's breath
Begins TO CALL the air
reluctant nature yields again To- death
The nOwer5 that blOOmed so fair
No more
iOth COrydon his PhllliS fair await
Beneath the moon,
VI swing with her upon the garden gate
And swectIy spoon:
For WAen the forest leaves begin 10 turn
Apart from all turmoil.
lAey Slt within the parOr snug and burn
The old mans coal and oil
-SOnterrtNe JOltTHnL.