davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
The Winners at saratoxa To-day.

oAkATOGA' y. l., AuguSt 2a-Ine Weatner Is clear
tendance good.
First race, the equity stakes for two-year olds,
Glory got we'll away at the start, Ten Stone max
ing the running from Morning Glory to the upper
turn; Here Morning Glory took up the running
up and held the lead until the rails we're reached
Here Morning Glory came up again and won good
a half ahead of Harrigan, third. Time, 1:16K.
Second race, the Morrissey stakes two miles
Compensation made the running from Cardinal
McCloskey, Lucky B., and Gen. Monroe the first
mile At the stand, the second time round, Lucky
B. took second place, Gen. Monroe next Compen-
sation held the lead until half furlong from the
finish, where Gen. Monroe got up and won a good
race by length, compensation second, two lengths
ahead Of Vera, third. Time, 1888.
Third race-purse $500, for all ages, mile and
furlong. Mammonist won good race by half a
length. Richard L. second, length and half
ahead Of Shenandoah, third. Time, 1.57I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
MExonAsDux Or NV Business
RICEIvKD BIZ THE
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION,
From the 1sth to 18th inst inclusive:
e76S,0OO

The Association conducts Sta business on the assess
ment plan. Assessments made bi-monthly. to wit
ON the First Week Days OF February. April June Au-
gust October and November One assessment produces
800 CO., sufficient to cover eighteen s) average
death Claims besides setting apart $4,000 to the
credit vi the Reserve Fund.
Once III Washington 1903 street
Sa1 KNIGHT. Genu Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

AN ALLEGED FRAUDULENT CHECK.-A young white
morning purchased OF h. l. Stevens. at his store,
SGD Pennsylvania avenue, a hat, umbrella, &C. The
bin amounted TO So and the purchaser rendered In
payment check Of 80 ON the Bank OF Washing
ton, drawn by him. 1t was found that there was
no money TO his credit and warrant was procured
for hts arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

SPENCERfAS BUSINESS COLLEGE CORNER
- 9Th and ID streets northwest Established 1854 Oc-
cupies beautiful comnoious halls, parors and class
rooms IN Lincoln Hall Building. Tits institution. the
result Of twenty years growth Ii complete in its
o women for real life self support uset9ness and hon
practical teachers Regular day and evening sessions
ssued Monday. September 1st at m and p. m
schoarship for one from date Of entrance good
Sa or evening sess;ons) $50: quarter day S20
an' Sl0; per month. day ~; night. S. COLLEGE
s Ss; Students are registered equipped and
sssueu seats In the order in which they complete
ansenents Handsome illustrated circular. With full
anu .dsn AMI interesting reading matter mailed to
wy aocfess. OK given upon appiicatien to
CAP. HENRY C. SPENCER Principal.
SAkA A. SPENCER. viss PRINCIPAL sull -San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

Bonneville, Mo, dispatch says: The case against
Frank James, on the charge OF completely Ia the
Missouri Pacific robbery at Ottervflle In 1875 has
been continued until November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
Why She Attempted Suicide.

YOUNG LADY TAKES ARSENIC AND THEN MAKES
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST HER EMPLOYER
dispatch from Burlington, N. j., August 2lst,
says: Miss Ella Ames, employed In William Bunt-
fng's large shoe mandatory as forewoman,
attempted suicide yesterday by taking arsenic
She was well educated and handsome, and
her associates said that she was soon to
be married The poison produced nausea
and doctor was summoned in time to ad-
minister antidoteS and save her life To-day she
had recovered sufficiently to speak OF her affairs
1t was true, she Sa1d that she had intended to be
married. but her employer had opposed her union
and used threats to prevent her seeing her lover
who was young man OF good standing at MILL
Ames said because Mr.. Bunting said he could not
get any one to take my place II was married That
Is all can tell" When seen by your correspondent
MIR. Bunting said that Miss Ames had received
too many attentions OF late from young
men, and she had been tw1tted about It. This
led to the attempted suicide. Mr.. Bunting further
at her house recently and had remained there all
night When this statement was repeated to Miss
Ames at her bedside she burst into tears and then
she said she would tell the truth A notary was
sent for and Miss Ames made the following sworn
statement:
'sMr william Bunting has betrayed and ruined
cent and pure. He used every means to get my
consent to comply with his base desire. complied
through promises and fear. 1 have long wished to
to discharge me II looked at other men. In my
despair sought to take my life Ny God! what 1
have suffered no one knows but my Maker and my
self, and all that am Is because of my DESTROYER
debaser and betrayer, William Bunting.
ELLA R AMEs."
Miss AmeS' associates say that her reputation has
always been above reproach- Popular Indignation
Is very strong against Mr. Bunting, who Is married
and has children. He is one OF the most prominent
manufacturers OF Burlington. Miss Ames mother
Indignantly denied tonight that her daughter had
lat1On was great shock to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
A Railroad Rumor Denied.

NEW YORK, August 23.-L v. F. Randolph, the
treasurer OF the Illinois Central railroad, says
there are no negotiations going on for the sale Of
the Illinois Central to the Baltimore and Ohio or
to any other railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
P1ck1scs.

f 1ck1Scs.
We could easily fill this side in little talk about Pick
ings aud could mention instance where it has
been brought to perfection but we would raher-which
We know will be much preferred BY you-confne our
selves to business and pick few choice morses of
and varied stock which we invite your kind
attention.
1t will strike you forcfby that square solid brass
Cages at 81 % and 81 40,
Our genuine Mexican Hammocks at $169
Our all leather double shawl Straps al l9c.
Onr close woven fine Palm Baskets at 4Sc
Our handsomely framed Chromos at 99c,
Our brass Cage springs with Chain, at i5c..
Our large and handsome Shopping Bags ut 99c,
Our Our folding h,1g lex Cutting Table Sl.4s.
Our tine Engrayings in handsome Oak Frames at &c.,
Cur all -bristle Hair Brushes at 49c.
Our beautltn i Picture Frames at 49c.,
Our lovely Silyer-plated Butter Dish at &c..
Our fine Silk Plush Frame at 49c,
Our splendid Cups and Saucers at rs and 49c..
Our large variety OF Rush Baskets from lOc. up.
Our boys Oak Wagon at 99c..
Our Rattan Baby Carriages from $3up.
9nr new new Desk and Slate combined at 99cs
Our set Of SIX Ivory Handle Knives at y9c
Our excellent 5-bottle Caster at 99c..
Our hand painted Bamboo Scrolls ut 25c.,
Our wood painted Splashers at Is and l9c,
Our wood painted Table Mats &c..
Are remarkably chear and pretty goods
These are only lew things picked out. Probably
you will see hundreds Of Others which will strike YOU
perhaps attractive desirable and equally
cheap.
II. SILVERBERG l. CO.,
ou1Q 1rr,C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
MAlRRlEn.

FRO ST-WlNN-In this city. on August 18TH at the
reslden ce of the parcnts OF the b ide. CHARlf A
fRt Sf, Of Boston, Mass. to LIBBIE A. WYNN, q
Washington, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
The Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. August 23-virginia sizes consolidated,
3D. virginia new threes. 81; North Carolina SKIES old
1.06k bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. August 23-Cotton dnll--mid-
ding 1Ols Flour steady and dull. Wheat-southern
sss and western steady and quiet seqthern
September. sssSassh; October ss1asSN: November.
91Aa9lx Corn-southern quiet land firm; western no
Offering and bid southern white. 67a68; do yellow
64a65 Oats quiet and steady-southern SLABS western
white. 33s35; do mi4ei. 3Oa32: Pennsylvania Sla36
WHISKY seaay lis oSsr sass
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quet-cotton
Ltd nour. is Sd grain. nominally, Cd Receipts
nour. 322A barrels; wheat, 700 bushels 5000
bushels: OATS 1000 bushels LOCO bushels Ship
500 bushels. Sales-wheat s. 600 bushels corn. fO0
bushels.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL. August 23-Weather ia clear and
cool. On 'Change, at IL rs M wheat La7s higher
corn saA higher oats 4ass higher Pork no trading.
Lard, 21aa5c. higher.
Wheat-september. 1875: October 797saso: November.
SlH: December 82z Corn-August. 52k: Septem-
her. 52 bid; October, 50K bid: November Ash: year.
421: May. a. OatsAugust. 25 September. 251a Octo-
Der. 2SE year. Is: May; 29h. Pcrk-August, 27.O0.
7.571s, nominate September. 1918: October 7G5 bid
The Petroleum Market.
.CLEvELAND, O., August 23-Petroleum unchanged,
standard white. ITO deg. test. &c.
P1TTSBURG PA, August 23-On opened strong at
reaction to S4. but prices quickly rallied to s5 at
noon Trading WAS fairly active and the feeling bull
ish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
A Suspended Missouri Bank.

ST LOUIS, August 23.-The bank at Marshield,
Missouri, suspended yesterday, and c. F. Brooks
was appointed receiver. The liabilities are reported
to be $4,000. Assets unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
District Govcrnr.ent Affairs.

SUPERINTENDENT Niles OF the IRE alarm telegraph,
naS curing the past week. connected box &2l at the
SmInsonlan institution with police headquarters
oy means OF an underground cable, the line run
ming by boxes 15s doth and streets, and is fB a
z. depot>, and the underground wire Is working
wei rms connection does away with the span OF
wire OF LOO feet. from the Smithsonian institu-
uon 10 the Gem er market, which has been In use
BADGES FOR THE SURGEONS.
Inc commissioners to day published an order to
the effect that the police and flre department sur
geons shall wear designating badge OF Office, and
pe auorded every facility in the discharge OF their
duties by all persons employed under the District
government
BUILDING PERMITS
nave Deen issued by Inspector EntwfSte follows:
MIS- Sarah +. Hutton repair frame building No %
7th street northeast, 500; Della Murphy, erect a
two-story dwelling, alley between N and N and
l5tn and 10th streets northwest, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

"okk GIVEN OUT TO-DAY BY THE DISTRICT CoMMfS-
sioNERS
The Commissioners to-day awarded the contract
Tor the erection OF the new twelve room school
building on S, between 18th and I4th streets 10
MIR. Frank Baldwin, for s4s,7sss9
The erection OF the new fire engine house on n
between 9th and 10th streets, was awarded TO Mr.
Columbus Thomas
The contract for furnishing cast-tron wafer mines
and other castings was awarded to A. III. McNeal
Co.
The contract for furnishing fire plugs, water
gates and boxes was awarded 70 Mr.. John McClel-
land, OF this city.
The Commissioners Will finish up the awards OF
the sewers contracts late to-day by accepting the
bids OF +. p Murphy for IL inch pipe at a O3 per
hneal foot, and "a inch at s1.sa.
John Cudmore will also probably receive the con-
per foot
owen o'TIare will be awarded the contract for in
cldentals 10 the amount OF S1300.
GEN. MCPHERsoN's STATUE.-At the annual meet
Ing OF the Army OF Tennessee In St Paul a reso-
luton was adopted requesting Col Rockwell, the
commissioner OF public buildings and grounds 20
nave cut upon the granite statue of General
MCPHERSON, IN this city, the name OF General Nc
Pherson and the fact that the statue was erected
by his comrades or the army OF the Tennessee.
COL Rockwell Will comply with this request.
RESIGNATION AND PRoMoTIos.-Geo A. Leech, OF
class one. In the surgeon generals Office. has re-
signed. and Addison f. Andrews has been promoted
from 81 600 TO &, go. vice Leech.
The burning Wine
SHAMokIN. Pa, August 23.-Au the bodies have
now been recovered from he burning mine at Buck
Ridge. All the Efforts are now being directed tow
ard extinguishing the fire.
SICK HEApAcHE. IANGUoR AND MELANCHOLY
generally spring from Torpid Liver Disordered
which Dr. Jaynes Sanatiye Pills Will speedily re-
move; 10y their beneficial action the hillary o.
gans they VIII also lessen the likelihood Of a return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

RumOred Arrest OF Carlos AguerO.
From the New York Tribune To-day.
A report was brought to this city yesterday by
the steamer Cienfuegos, from Cienfuegos and Mas
sau, that Carlos Aguero, the Cuban revolutionary
leader had been captured at the latter port as he
was departing for Cuba with arms and men. The
report is not believed by the Cubans In this city
by the friends OF AgueroSince Aguero went to Cuba
last winter 1t is believed that he has not been out
nj ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
FINANCIAL AND COMmERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and p. m. prices
Of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. II. Dodge, $50 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
NOAH WALKER l. 90.

Ducnos A1mEsrAnr E11x1n
It's principal ingredient PURE NEAT is scientifically
formulated with me ical remedies. giving it wonder
fully stm ulating properties; invigoratng the vital
forces without fatiguing the digestive organs.
In TYPHOID, YELLOW and MAI.ARIAI. Fevers # s In
valuable. giving strength to these malignant
diseases Highly recommended by leading Physicians Of
Paris tonic for Conyalescents and Weak persons;
also for lung diseases. E. FOUGERA Co Agents. ~
nY3l-wks SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

The Presidents Departure from New
York.
New YORK, August 23.-President Arthur left
this city this morning On the U.S.S. Despatch. He
Will remain q day or two at New London, Conn.,,
and will then go on to Newport, returning here in
about ten DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

II. SILVERBERG l. CO..
au18 s12 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

To-day, in the Police Court, the case Of jeremiah
hum; charged with mayhem, in having, on July
but the witnesses not being present the case went
over to Wednesday.
active superintendent OF the baltimore divsi on OF
the Adams express company, has been elected as
manager OF the Adams express company to sue
ceed the late Samuel NJ. Shoemaker, who was one
OF the original starters OF said company.
The bill filed on saturday last by R T. Clements
against Leo Simmons to dissolve the partnership Of
Simmons and Clements and for the appointment of
receiver, in which rule TO show cause was issued
returnabie today was yesterday entered dismissed
August Beckman, a saloon keeper, was charged
In the Police Court this morning with being the
on him Mr.. Beckman pleaded poverty. but but the the
judge gave him the choice Of buying his tag or
paying fine OF S. "Wen," said Beckman, SI'n
To-day, Sarah Reed, colored, while at her mothers
house In Hfllsdale, near UniOntOwn, was severely
burned about the face and hands by the explosion
At the match of the Capital City Gun club yes
terday, at u birds each, McKelden and Wagner
scored Is each; Mcleod and Bailey 10 each; Corson
and Johnson, 9 each, and Sousa and Peck, each.
A THREE-SIpED LAW SUIT-Tn the case OF Henry
chanan, died on August sth for the foreclosure and
sale OF lot TO- square 551, the defendant Sarah Bu
chanan has filed her answer. She also files cross
that on January 10 last articles OF separation
agreed upon between her and her husband, and he
agreed to pay her $1,000 that on the 18th Of Janu-
airy she was paid $500 and three notes OF $500 each
that she negotiated for the lot referred TO- and
paid over to patntl the notes. that when the notes
became due her husband neglected to pay them
She asks that Fetter be restrained from further pro-
ceedlngs for the sale OF the property that her hus
oand be required to pay the notes.
DESIGNATING GRAvE.-To-day a warrant was
obtained from Justice ONeal for the arrest OF two
persons charged with the larceny yesterday, from
the grave OF George Juenemann, at Mount Olivet
cemetery OF the flowers placed there the day Of the
funeral. The value OF the flowers was $50
RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-Ther following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
offlcer to-day:-7 a. m, 694; IL a. m, S1.4; pm,
655. Maximum, S5.S; minimum, 67.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
PHYSICIANS AND DRuGG1srs
OMMEND
u u y N n Z n u
FBf ERR 90 WWvXwWW MEyE-. ssss
BIB RRR Q 0 Wwww MN SSSe
Ear BRH 4 90 TWw IN ss.s
# ERR 900 EEExN
II RRR o o MN
Il kE 90 90 NH III
Rsf 4 TIT TIT EEEs ERR ssss
EBb , Il T + Err + SIS 8
AS THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine. combining Iron With pure vesetable
Ionlcs QUICKLY and completely CURES DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION, MALARIA, WEAKNESS IMPURE
BLOOD. CHIII.S AND FEVER, aud NEURALGIA
by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood It
reaches every part OF the system pures and enrches
the blood the muscles and nerves. tones
and inviXorates the system.
FINE APPET1ZER-Best tonic known.
VII cure the worst case OF Dyspepsia removing all
ing Heat IN the stomach, Heartburn, etc
IHE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL, NOT
BiACkEN OR 1NJURE THE TEETH.
Is Invaluable for diseases peculiar to women and to
all persons who lead sedentary lives.
THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS
Persons suffering from the effects Of overwork ner-
Sons loss OF appetite debility experience
quick relief and renewed energy by its use.
II DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE
C0NSTIPAT1ON-other Iron medicines do.
IL Is the only preparation of Iron that inju
rs the BEST. TRY IT
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. Take no other: Made only by
aul9 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
Financial Troubles and Suicide.

HOUSTON, TEX, August 23-W. L. Reynolds,
cashier OF the Texas express company, committed
suicide on Friday afternoon. 1t Is believed that
financial difficulties led to the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

pRODT. THE Halter,
II 419 18th street northwest
Has Just received the fall style
Silk Hat Block ano-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-The following
were the readings at the ofice OF the chief signal
officer to-day:-7 a. m, 69.4 II a. m, s1.4; pm,
65.5. Maximum S5.S; minimum, 679
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

G w. FLYNN. A. NJ PRIVATE TUTOR,
o w cofaer Stn Hn1 = suSess noe'nnweSk
PREPARATION sor Conese. West Point. Annapolis and
EVkNING CLASSES fs A MONTH
- Arithmetic. Bookkeerfng. English Grammar.
fennarahip u 8. History. Geography. Spelling au20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
The burning Mine

SHAMokIN, Pa, August 23.-Au the bodies have
now been recovered from The burning mine III Buck
Ridge. All the Efforts are now being directed tow
ard extinguishing the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

FINHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE
Il SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
tor young ladies' and children. Mr. and Mrs Win y
Cas Principals. 1912 and l2l4 lith street northwest
Es Next session opens September d. 1854 with full
CORPS Of accomplished Instructors. Let Us have the
best schools al the National Capitol
nyS-tm WIN. ID. CABELI. Norwood Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

We do hereby certg that re SUPERVISE the arranoe
Tnents for all the Monthkyd'd Seni nal Dracinasof
The Louisiana state Lottery CODpdIay an person
manage and control the Drawings themselves and that
the same conducted ruth h0nesty fairness and a.,
good ruth tOrGFd all rites and the CONF
1ang 10 tis certite. lrtth stes our sigma
NWss attached. AZ ats advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

HONE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
" - BROokNHl.E ACADEMY,
. Bro kS1iie. Montgomery County. Md
Session ieIiDs September Is. Number of inmates Of
our household limited There still few vacancies
Terms S225 per annum- For further information or
ty26an Rev. c. K NELSON. DID. Principal.
IKINI1Y HALL. BEVERLY. N J-ENGLISH AND
Il French Home School for Young Ladies. Varied adj
Naitse OF The highest order Special thoroughness
MUSIC, Ar, LANGUAGES and the Classics Seventeenth
year BEGINS September Is For address Miss
tACHE-LE GIBBONS HUNT, Principal. jy30-isep1O
INHE WEST WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Il Will r,s'iiEe on WEDNES DAY, September 10 1854
MATTHEW'S. ieIasm
MAPIEwOOD INSTITUTE FOR BOTH SEXES
1 Concortyiiie, Pa % miles from Broad street sta
tion fhiiadcphia Best Professors thorough courses
of study students prepared FOR junior wear In college:
practical lessons in surveying and civil engncern1
daily CONVERSATION German and French SUPERIOR in.
struction IN music tiid and backws-i pupils privately
tutored: carefully arranged del artinent for little
conmended by patrons j. SHORTLIDGE, iYale
College, A. NJ Principal N23-lIns
MT ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE
Terms Boardrrs per session of five months 500
Day students according to grade Studies will be- ro-
sumo Monday, Sci TENDER 1 1884. Address
BRO. JOSEPH, Director
Carroll T. o.,
tyo2m Baltimore Co. Md
MISS AMY IEAVITT, OF BOSTON
M Teacher OF Vocal and Instrumental Music and hsr
lol2 10Th street. northwest Lessons resumed Septen-
Der LIST. my6
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28
THE WISDOM OF AGE.

"Wouldst thou have back thy life again =
| asked an aged man;
"Couldet thou h1t grander ends attain,
And batter life's whole plln3"
"No, son." he said; 81 rest content,
Aud calmly wait tho eud.
One life alone to man is lent,
To waste or wisely spend.
"If with the kno gled re years bestow
We started in the race,
All plans ms ght meet with overthrow
And shame us with disgrace.
"No combination III IN can make
lnsures complete success;
The lucky winner takes the prize
He won by random CUES.
81 would not say chance rules below
AMI nature shows design;
Life is not like the dce's throw,
Luck follows laws divine.
"Some men are born to grace throne,
Some to a lep RS doOm;
Yet equal light for b 9TH hath shone
Their spirits TO illume.
"NIy life has run through light and shade
The end / drawing ear;
long for rest all undtsmayed,
Ami ask not back oae year"
-ChicCgO Tribune
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-02-28
RENE IBERED.

You remember our ride that evening,
In the moonlight over the snowt
The sleigh-bells iingled a merry tune,
With musical tone, and low.
The moon shone white on the snow-wrc aths
All down he length Of the street,
And the bells KEEP time with frosty rhyme
To the Mud OF the swift hooi-beat
But little we needed the sleigh bets,
Or thought OF the moonit sktt s.
When all OF heaven we care for th"n
We foun ia each others eye!
And you gathered the robes around us,
AS IL from all coming storm
To shield me. All but the night was cold
IL was only to keep us warm
The keen wind whistled apast us,
The bells ella he'd yous peal;
Ard sometimes we Ia k d In VIII spers,
And )metimes pause would reveal
How mu could be said in the silence,
When your eyes looked down unto me;
And If In mine was an answering CLEAN,
Was there moonl ght enough TO see!
have never told it-have you, my dear!
And moro-I shall never tell
or all that was wrought by word or thought
Because remember too we'll.
'Tis enough, don't you think, t. remember
And w know, though the world knows not
The Joy of such mocnl GIFTED madness
And some dates are never forgot!
Dorothy Hotroyd, ia DemOrGStS IKO1tthIy.