davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play Goers
from Everywhere.

Dion Boucicault appears at Cincinnati,
Ohio, this week.
Lillian Browns Jolliries play at Gin
on Tomorrow night.
Geo. D. Chaplin will be Janauschek's
stage manager this season.
Maurice Barrymore has at last sold
his play, "Nadiesks," to MOdjesks.
Emma Abbott and opera company
sing at Louisville, Ky, this week.
WIN. J. Seaman appeared IN Detroit,
Michigan, the last three nights of the past
week.
Pauline Lucca, the singer, is at Ischl,
slowly recovering from an inflammation of
the throat.
Sol Smith Russell will amuse the
the theatre-goers of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
next Tuesday night.
Louise Sylvester plays a four nights
engagement at Burlington, Iowa, COM
meneing next Tuesday night.
Nilsson takes mud baths every dsy at
Carlsbad. She is evidently preparing to
meet some adverse criticisms this season.
p. 7. Barnum and wife are at Wierde-
Mr.. Barnum is much improved Ia health.
Milton Mobiles, begins three nights
engagement Al Buffalo, II. Y, tomorrow
night. Miss Agnes Herndon is in the
company.
Lawrence Barrett closed two weeks
engagement at San Francisco last night.
Artistically it was q success, but q failure
financially.
Lizzie Evans, who closed fair weeks
business at ST. Louis last night, begins a
weeks engagement at Wheeling, w. Va,
tomorrow night.
Henry Aveling, who was Frederick
Warde's leading man on the occasions of
his engagements here will occupy the same
position this season.
w. 8. Gilbert denies the truth of the
given in New York papers of
Sullivan's new opera. Not q word or q !
note is written as yet.
Maggie Mitchell refuses to play Sun
day evenings. She was offered q guarantee
that her houses on two Sunday evenings |
would aggregate $1,000, but she refused.
Victor Cspoul, the much petted French |
tenor, writes to the English papers, saying |
that he has not yet made such a choice"
to the recent report of his be-
trothsl.
Aimee returned from England aud
France August 81. Her English-speak-
ing comedy tour will open soon, and be-
sides "Msmzelle" she will be seen in "Di-
Fay Templeton begins four weeks
at San Francisco tomorrow
plight. 4 private letter from John Tenn
pleton reports the business of the company
as being very good.
-Cailender's Georgia miustrels will be
he next attraction at the opera house,
next Wednesday night. The company has
ust returned from England, where they
we're we'll received. They performed at
st. Louis the past week.
Frederick Warde Begins his season at
Detroit, Mich, tomorrow night where he
$ TO play q weeks engagement. Mr..
W srde will appear in Damon and Pyth-
as" on the occasion Of his appearance in
his city October 18th.
-"Oh, my dresses" said Aimee, clasping
Ter chubby hands. "You should see them,
md my banjo III it wasn't Sunday Pm
.oing to sing darkey songs in the play. No
more French not q syllsble. Don't you
hink my accent American? Ny little
log, I've spoken to in French for years,
me-"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
CLIFF JACKsoNs CAMPAIGN.

The canvass has now progressed far
enough for the voters of Pettis county
to fairly Judge upon what grounds
"the man who laughs" expects to be
elected prosecuting attorney. In his
feeble way, he revised an old speech
Of his brother, and, without varis.
ton, repeats it wherever ne can find
listeners. His boast is that, by hook
or crook, partizan feeling will be go
inAamed by election time, that dem
ocrats will blindly vote their ticket.
His only hope of election is basel on
no other theory.
The BAzoo shall again and again
appeal to every man upon whom
the burden of tax paying rests, to
calmly consider the situation. "Do
figs grow on thistles?" Do you ex-
pect a conceited youngster who is un-
sble to formulate legal arguement,
or draft an Indictment, to successfully
contend In the criminal court on the
side of the people against lawyers of
learning and shrewdness? Do you ex-
pect advice to the county court from
a cranky boy? Will an Office which
regulates and controls, in one sense,
the business affairs of the county, the
enforcement of the law, and the pay
ment of immense sums of money in
criminal fees, be acceptably filled by
Cliff jackson? Is he student? Did
he ever successfully try case in a
court of record ? Is he level-headed ?
Has he any tact or judgment? Is he
not vain, prejudiced, hot tempered
and foolish And was not even his
nomination brought about by chican-
cry and trickery?
The interests of this county are in
the hands of the democratic party.
1t can elect or defeat as it chooses.
Which will it do? After election
day it will be no longer question of
no W the prosecuting attorney votes,
but rather what is his ability, zeal
and courage. On the other,'side, the
republicans are to be heartily con-
graduated on their choice. They
took a successful lawyer of training
and unquestioned ability, and made
him a candidate. He did not beg for
the nomination. He does not need an
office to provide him with the means
to buy swell clothes and exquisite
perfumes. He is himself a taxpayer,
and a conservative, prudent and care.
full man.
The Office is absolutely safe in his
hands, and the BAzoo cannot believe
the good citizens can be so far lost to
5heir own interests, as to let political
prejudice govern them at the polls.
We feel deeply in earnest in this
matter, and beg our readers to con-
slider this whole question as becomes
them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
New York Market,
ELOUR-Markef huii
EEw YORK, Sept. 6.

FL0UR-Market dull.
WHEAT-Cash S4Gl1ac lower, Unsettled. op.
tons tell 349lAc, closing heavy; No spring SIC;
ungraded red, 74997c; No. 3 red S39S2Ic; No. 2
red, S1ses9t%c; 10 September sales, 200 600 BUSH
els at $50 9901c, closing at $50 October sales 976
100 bushels at 9l1s48lc, closing at coke Novem-
Der sales Us, 900 bushels at S29e2c closing at S2e
December, 9i99454.
ale higher, fell back lGs2Le<4osing heavy; ungra-
ded 6997oe: rejected, 81 nc; No. september $40
b612c, closing at CSC: October, 631a965c. closing
at $3.50; November, 81 9g6Se, closing at Size De-
ceeembei 571a95S1zc, cIcsing at Sc; May, sac &
OATS-Narket weak; mixed western, 321al935c;
white, 37C943e.
COFFEE-Fair; rio dull, easy, 1O1zc
PETROLEU M-Market quiet, steady; united
1890.
TURPENTINE-Dull; 3193lL.
TALLOW-Steady at 7-I6961zc.
EG6S-Firm at ar 1s91S15c.
LARD-Market weak at 81 IS.
LEAD--Giarket dull; common, 50 52L
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Died--Hog Cholera.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Wm. Moran, a
widely known republican politician and
publisher, died of consumption to-day
A dispatch from Phillipsbury, Y. j.,
says the hog cholera is playing havoc with
swine in that place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Indications,

Washington. Sept 6.-UPper Mississippi
and Missouri Vsllies: Fair in the south
ern portion, partly cloudy weather and
local showers in the northern part, south
erly winds shifting to northwesterly, nearly
stationary followed by lower temperature,
higher barometer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

with unblanched cheek and un-
manned front, is the highest and
grandest display of heroic qualities
man can possibly possess. On the
field where Mars revels in the
groan of the dying, the hiss of
the spiteful bullet, the shrek of
shell and shot; where all that is
savage in man is stirred to reckless
daring, and brute courage sways the
battalions like ga reed shaken in
the wind" it matters little to the
battle smoked warriors what next
shall be required of them. Thinking
bayonets are not wanted.
But there is another plain on
which RACES a constant, uncompromis-
ing, incessant struggle. 1t is barren
of flags, resounds not to the roar of
belching cannon. Over its surface
rushes no splendid chargers
ridden by richly uniformed
generals surrounded by glittering
stats; the groans of mutilated human
beings break not forth in appeal to
Heaven for mercy or human skill
for succor. And yet, what a struggle
this is What pushing, what rushing
forward to some coin of vantage, what
anxious scanning of each move, what
toll, turmoil, tension Of muscle, rack
OF brain, these fighters endured In
this conflict, he who falters is lost,
he who springs not forward is hurled
to the rear. To-day he gained a VIC
tory, and he fain would halt by the
wayside, and in the shade rest his
wearied body and tired brain. But,
"what next?" startles him like the
yell of the Cossacks, as they rushed
over the SHOWS of Russia, upon the
eagles of France, and the answer must
be given in deeds not in simpering
words.
'In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivOuac Of life "
he who would bear his colors to the
front and plant them on the works of
the enemy, must ever be ready to
meet the question, "what next ?"
without halt or fear. "No man
knows what day may bring forth, !"
and enemies Turk by the wayside as
savage as the Indian on the
warpath, as cruel as the Bedouin
of the desert.
And with peculiar signifcance'does
this question come to the young man
just stepping into the arend of life's
conflict. What shall / do? What
may / be? How best can 1 use what
ever of powers of mind and body 1
possess? Avenues of honor, profit
and worth open before him. He ia
eager for the fray, he throws down
the gauntlet with the defiance of a
Regulus. and awaits the onslaught of
all opposition with the serenity of
4 mailed knight. Aye. he turns
and sallies forth to conquer
the infdels who have swarmed into
the holy city. But, does he know
what is next? Here he won a fight,
and he thinks the enemy will meet
him no more. But the sound of the
battle has scarce died away, ere he
hear another challenge, and the
truggle is on again, as hot, as
avage as ever. Has failure over
AIKEN him? What next? rings in his
airs, inspires his dropping spirits,
lerves his arm and urges him once
more to the fight. This, if he be a
nan; not, if he be less.
What next? "Slre, there are the
Alps" "There shall be NO Alps"
nd the Eagles of France swept into
tally.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

passed bylany, man and the petty op-
position to him before his nomination,
has spent its force and died natural
death. Mr.. Heard will receive more
votes than any candidate on the
ticket.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
The Fatal Oil Gan.

Wheeling. W. Va, Sept 6.-Sallie lines,
a young girl living in the family of her
uncle, John Martelson, of Caldwelrs Run,
near this city, was fatally burned this
morning while lighting FIRE with oil.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Struck q Stage.

Worcester, Sept. 6.-The White noun
tale express struck an East Princeton stage
this afternoon near Qusrdsle station, and
Charles Page, 8 passenger, was killed, and
VIM. Cotton, the driver, fatally injured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Chicago Live stock.
The Drovers' journal reports:

CHICAGO. Sept. s.
The Drovers' Journal reports:
HOGS-Market weak and 10c lower; rough pack
ing IS 5096 20; packing and shipping 90 0096 IS;
light s. 1926 80; skips, SO 1895 80.
CATTLE-Market steady; exports IS 5097 90;
good to choice shipping, S. 0O96 50; common to
medium, "a 5O95 so; range cattle steady; Texas,
s. S0t94 40.
SHEEf-Market strong; commoe TO fair, 81 SOC
co; medium 70 good, So 25@4 Is.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Authorized to Resume.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 6.-The Second
National bank of Xenia, Ohio, having
made good its impaired capital, ithas been
authorized to resume business.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

Tomorrow Maine votes. Unless
Maine does better than Vermont has
done, the public's confidence in mag
netism will be sadly shaken.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.
Money Market.
MONEY-394c.
PRIME PAPER-5L@6<p per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady at "a So de-
mand, 81 SIS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Quiet.
RAILROAD BONDS Irregular.
STATE SECURITIES-Dull.
STOCKS-Market strong.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Kansas City Live stock Market.
KANSAS CRY, Sept. g.

AAhsAs OIrfs sept o.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Market steady; exports IS 90 30;
good 70 choice, s. 5095 80; common 10 medium,
IS 0095 80; feeders, 81 2594 IS; cows, s. O09s 50
grass Texas steers, So 2594 25.
HOGS-weaker and 5@l10c lower; lots averaging
III to 253 pounds sc IS 6O@6 Is; bulk at S. 909
IS.
SHEEP-Msrketq quiet, unchanged;sS O093 so fox
fair to good muttous.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

WOOL-FIrm. moderately active;domestic fleece
32SiOc; pulled. lsaS4c, Tsxss, l4s22c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

KANSAS IIf4, sept. 3.
W0OL-Missouri unwashed; heavy fine, 15917c;
light, fine, 17920c. medium, 20022c; medium comb
ing 2l922c coarse, i7920c; low and carpet, 12d15;
kaasas and Nebraska heavy, fine 129i6c; light, is
9lsc; medium, 1ss20c; coarse combing, l2915c;
low and carpet, l09lSe; tub washed, 2s9S2c; dingy
and low, 25a2Sc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Memphis Cettan Market.


ME,riHIs, TENN, Sept. s.
COTTON-Markst steady 81 lOszc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

Oh LUOLs, sept. o
coTFoN-Asrket/ duh at lostc.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Dorothy.


Oh: sight fear-oms fit to curdle the blood of tho
That tte ornrt caught in the teeth Of the hungry mad.
That crnncled II am tore it. and broke It, on the
Then catching itback n. tigers sport with their prey
And the ri, men up in the rigging clinSng. and praying
As one wonld shrdder who looked down into his own
All the ss %'f were away six leagues away to the
Where The night before they had sailed fas, locked By
the south gale III hnrtur:
Only on 'ie .Hnds there three old men. pe.rng
All ifwe were younx as we once were who knows but
that we might save thrmS'
And the women werc wrins,ng their hands with quav.
Among them noised on her bare feet like bird plumng
Over Tho fonn, her brown hair out the wind stream.
Her cheek, nu,hing and painr, but her clear.
sr..S .sos sss 9HrT.n1y and ann ali. o,
"wil, The Yea vessel break ur in an hour' II Ithowt
I'd aS. for Ne Iifshos erie" cried She Nay my, lass.
Could yoa gang s he toar mie, you could ma cross tho
"Til ava" spske Dorothy. nothing more; and swiftly
on to III. moor, from the strained bow the arrow
FOR S res "@iss to ssS sara snt e'ed then down to the
wAr s Ss Ipng and through the
spod on through the foam FLASHING knee deep, ever
Till sl,s came 10 IL. hurn white with wrath as II with
In veMssnIIcs .xa'n. the foe who, for its prey with
What though her heart sank in she plungcdfor o. the
men that were drowungl
wsistdecp, then overhead sinking seized by swrling
eddy,
Struggling M to her feet on pressing again. Till once
more on the mOorlRud,
She breasted the gale hnsng to 1t the wet garments
that hindered
So Reached she at last tho house where lived tho
swain Of tho lif-boat,
And snnk At the threshold swooning but gasping with
wan lips: " TIs schooner
On the letrl-norradr' Well knew the coxswan the
need III at had sent her
Look after the lass guide wfe' he shouted, and
for the lifsboHt
The hIessed lfeboat how 1t shot into the surges
bounding
Away and away-aronnd the Point-close up to the
wreck, undauutedi
And n the six men dropped into It, saved as Boemnly
joyful
As II into heaven they had come. Of DEATH with its
clrism on their forcliehds.
Only o slmps las sti is Dorothy, meyer dreaming
nights. " when the storm ind
10 out she smiles as she Lays or head Its rude straw
To 'hn1 1s Of tile six men, somewhere safe living aud
Because she dared through the gale and the foam
for the litcboat
ENnr A BsAppocT,
The sun., 1884-11-02
GEN. SHERMAN on THE REBELLI0N.
He says u WAS ~ Conspirncy and that the
ChIef COnspirat0r Desrrv-d Death.

He says u WAS ~ Conspiracy md that the
Chief COnspirAi Tor Deserved death,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30-Frank Blair Post G. A.
R. had house warming last night. at which
Con. Sherman was present. In tho course OF
brief speech the General said that tho late
war WAS not. as was generally understood a
war OF secession from the United States but n
conspiracy. have been behind tho cur
tain" said he. and have seen ietters that few
others havo seen. and have heard CONVERSE
tions that cannot be repeated. and l toll you
that Jefl Davis never was sccessionist. Ho
was n conspirntor. He did not care for
secession from the United States. His OBJ.
ject was to get fulcrum from which
to operate against the Northern States, and II
he had succeeded he would to-day be the mas
ter spirit Of tho continent and you would be
slaves. have seen a letter from Jefferson
Davis to n man whose name cannot mention.
because no Is United States Senator. know
Daviss writing and saw his signature and in
that lstter he said he would turn Lees army
against any State that might attempt to sccede
from the Southern Confsderacy."
Gen. Shcrman's statements were so extra
ordinary that n reporter sought him to-day to
ascertain his views. Ho said:
The mon who instiGated tho war wero con-
spirators. and should have been shot on tho
spot. JEFF Davis was In the employ CT the Gov
was consE,rator. ! saw n letter. dated Senate
Shamoer uhited statns.' and signed by two
Senators. Siideli and Benjamin. ordering the
Governor q Louisiana to seizo Government
nrs"Eals. Was this not conspiracy OF the most
lo,rfni na,ure7 J"fr Davis sought to estabIsh
Gnvernmtnt OF Southern gentlcmon, who
would wonid rn. M The masses. His desire was Tor a
poor white. IN his estimation should Ls
crossed win the negro, Had he succccdsd In
his conspiracy he would have carried this out
In the South ,and then imposed II on the North
orn states. He wanted to totally destroy this
government and from its ruins build ~ n
southern plutocracy. This know: That when
once ne southern States had formed a con.
:'leraton hn docrm,nsd that they should not
s-cede. His ld"a was not secession; II WAS
obstruction. the Southern States rrbesd ono
by one and then conlecIatcd. DAVIS bent his
energies to prevent their secession. ard Was
willing to destroy ono of them before il could
hr accomplished, hrvo seen Il letter which he
wroto 10 tho Governor OF ono OF tho States
thrsatcning that he would turn i.co's army
upon " II IL should attempt to sorehe from tho
Conteloracy. From this II il evident no did
not bellows in secession, but that he wanted tho
destruction Of tie United States Government
and dominant Southern Con nfederacy. II is
we'll FOR YOU, 1t Is well for me. that he did not
succeed rs 1t meant our disfra nch isement. His
attempt wnS n hRse conspiracy for which he
deserved DEATH"
The sun., 1884-11-02
wnrtIny TO Die Early.


know M at WON "a have very thruug
OF wishes: everything beneath the sun
They cry aud Clntuut FOR; but !, Nluuux
Tnr world of wishes, | have only one.
just for n little wear Of what dream.
Tins granted, life uld he. would resign
The thrr" score year ECArt living, and wuIld de
Myself most happy could sIch choice be mine
Better. say. one h0nr upon the height
Than ages IN the valleys rcstful fold,
Better ~, one all perfect. pure delight.
fhln all the pnlvr Pleasure. lite can hold
Their grant me, gois this one Joy all divine
And take iur ere il. bless .due.- has nnrd;
GIVE me pray. one drauglt ut lifs'- pure vino,
And break the goblet ero It's wholly drained
C.HLortA rtRRy
The sun., 1884-11-02


Cay bloom the Bowers In spriuxtino set,
Aud strsaky sppisp hne-r Yet;
'Twae autumn but week ago,
Why, then, these hates Of Wintsr snowt
Snmincr's last ross they diAArrayed
The while SHE dream I'd IN peace to fAde,
One swallow was inclined TO stay:
The white hecks frightened him away.
Winters cold shock who first endure
Think him unkind and prematur-
Complain the summer was too uriet,
Aud mora ise Ger each dead leaf.
Tut M he grips with tlriner hold
We grow more careless Of the cold.
Joy III the sparkle OF his snow,
Aud nestle by his fir-side glow.
Dismayed. we note the first gray hair,
Soou others conceive ceRse to care;
Then gray, ouinumherins the brown,
And soon white winter settles down
And when from youth we've passed to age
We've learned our lesson PAGE by paxc,
To take what comes for cal or WOO
Aud never fret about thu snow.
The sun., 1884-11-02


Afar and near the hills were set
with imiDortr lies snd daisies,
High carnival the srters Kept
To win our glowing praises.
A queen supreme the golden rod
kei1ned with unwonted spie ndnr
Aud Black eyed sussus Haunting robes
We're bright ss Fall could lend her.
white biudw eel In the msadcw- grew,
Aud sulnhch leaves were turning.
We found the purple Rcntisu howerr,
Though summer suns were burning.
STRAY crimson leaflets hoaied down,
hint OF sntuiun color.
Though clover wUrr its summer fush,
Or Just " tribe duller.
The ftin1ing ferns hung DER the pool
FROM rocky heighis aud under
Last years dead leaves the seeing eye
FOUND many MiO~sy wonder.
Along the brook whose rippies fi-d
Thfo' tickering shine and ghaduw.
We passed, TIL all In liRht at last
W. climbed the upland meadow.
o wondrous rkicsi The heavens indeed,
OUOd, d clare thy glory
Aud every wandering Wind that blows
Kcpeats the endless story.
O fair green hills! q far. Oh hills.
Aglow with sunset shining
by eyes with unah.d tears are filled,
Ny heart with vain rePining.
80 wandering wind nor bird, nor bee
May bring me hack my summer;
Tile frost that touched the 0clds last night
Was winters earliest conner.
DouoruY HoLROrp
The sun., 1884-11-02
How The Sun Ahiaes.

THE sUS still shines for all
Upon this earthly ball
II in the sky alone.
Yet Rs 1t always shone,
IL still would shine for all.
shining with purest ray.
II briahtens every day;
straightforward aid sincere.
In thought aud wording clear.
II truiy shines for all.
No cloul lis lustrc blIGds
To indepenhe miuds;
And men Of healthy SIGHT
i"NfnIIy hail it, light
Glad that IL shines for all
Ut shiHcs through NIL tie S,u.,s
For AL the candidates..
Justly 90 blame or praise,
tondrmnins evil ways.
1t shincs hltku TOT all.
Though parties rise f.u.
Itslili shines "a fora'l,
No favor, ira-. 0r force
C"nirula It's dai.y couf~,
A. eth 1t shines for all.
For conscience and the right
II sheds its s'csdy i'xht.
And Tor the truth a,Nns
shines ss II slvnys shOno,
And fresly shines fOt all.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Al Autumn Rhysae.

When the breath OF March was Keen
Aud the woods were brown aud bare
Covered from the cruel air
In tangled bed OF green,
Niolets grew unplucked, unseen
sweet and meet to wreAthc your hair,
II II only could have been.
But Loves heart and hope were strong,
And he smiled, and Whispered low:
When tho summer roses blow,
And the summer swallows throuE,
Though n little whtls be Long,
she will come at last to know
Shc will take our flowers aud song
Now encroRc hing sunset shows
That the year hiatt, turned his face
Cnto failure and disgrace.
Btnodihx mists and beating SHOWS.
And along the garden rows
L.Af and petal fail up tce,
Aud ith each poor hope goes
B NicuoLs
The sun., 1884-11-02

when the y,Nci huhtub OF our world u gain
R"nr- round about nlr NJ walk the street
Tho myriad noise uf traiNc, Nud the beut
OF rrils incessant hammer. the fierce strain
or struggle natd Ia hand aud TARA n 10 brbii,--
DftiMc. II siildrn dream my sense viii cheat;
The gnudN shops. the shy.Jil-d roofs retreat,
And all ut once stand cntIT allied again
within marble munster bcgs:
watch the sol nm gold, stain-d gloom that creeps
To Kiss All Rhbnstrr tnnb, where sleeps
A lady 'twiIt two knights stone ,flgivs,
Ana every dar IN tushy glory steela
Their sculpturcd sluinGcr oi Iive centuries
EgMA LLz,RUS.