davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
RrJRIAL OF MRS. JANE A. THURSBY.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane A. Thursby. widow of
John Is. Thursby, took place yesterday from No.
S4 Ciramercy Park After the sermon Miss Emma
wilkins sang beyond the Smiling and the Weep
ingp large number of friends ncn
Brooklyn were among those present; Mrs;
6ushwick Reformed Church. telegram WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Bruns,cick-Captain Byron Wilson and
Paw Inspector George Cochran, United States Navy
Neic- York Hoe-Allan McLane, OF washington ana me
Rhea ..... FiTh Avenue HoeL-Henry W. Oliver lr,o
Pittsburg $500 Coleman House-Cbisf Engineer J; NOEL
NELL United states Navy u Il
Martin, United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
CABLE WEIGHING FoRTY-THREE TONS.

The Third Avenue Railroad Company received
Yesterday from the mandatory of John A. Roeb-
Iing's sons at Trenton, ~ j. one of the wire cables
TO be used on its new road III lenth-aye., be-
tween One-hundred- and-twenty- and One,
hundred and eighty SITS The cable is six and
a quarter miles long ana weighs S6,s25 pounds
special car of more than ordinary strength was pro-
yided by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
deliver the rope. The new road is well under way,
tho laying of The tubes having been begun about
the middle Of May. A large force is at work, and
SUPERINTENDENT Roberts said yesterday that he
thoux ht the road would he completed by August.
The duplicate system is being adopted throughout.
Two cables will occupy the tube, one beng at rest
ready 10 be used in case of an emergency, such az
breaking of the other. The engines, cars. and ma
chnery in general of the road ready for the track
and the cable. The new depot is TO cost 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
RoCKIAND COUNTY,

NYACK-Profossor q. ID. Wilson, an atyc
trustee of south Nyacx village has been presented
with an elegant cane IA token of appreciation of
his public services aud the interest he has taken
in village affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
A SING ULAR RAINSTORM.
n,to,o D,.oo,,a 70 m. Bo,ton Herald.

UdNOIU To I'7''7''
Yesterday u phenomenon never DciOrc VIII
messed attracted the attention OF many people 10 the
naked eye It had the appearance OF great square cloud
With tho aid OF a strong magnfying glass, the writer
saw an aerial shower rain falling without touching me
earth Two clouds visible, one exactly above Inc
other The rain cloud above aud the ght lcathefy
cloud below heavy shower poured for several minutes
from the upper cloud The cloud below cangLt every
drOp of wafer and absorbed It, Light clouds appeared 10
come from all directions aid In cheating Old earth OF
rain The color OF the lower cloud changed rapidly ana
II expanded from small summer cloud to massive ram
raherer In minutes the upper cOnd had entirely
disappeared Through the glass the aerial rainfall had
ali the appearances Of shower OF pearls The sun
shining through the drops FORMED prismatc hues or
charming brlancy. The cloud passed OH to the south
east gath sring rain as II went.
"Now. children, about what shall i talk to-
night I" asked prOsy sunday school superintendent
About three minutes" said little girl The Willy an
aver con ' used the church With laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
STATEN ISLAND.

Paul Novrok. who killed his brother in
law Franca Pcseo, was convicted yesterday
of murder in the second degree, and sent to sing
Sing for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHANN.
sunrscs 80 sss7:3O Noon setL 1h7 Aooi, aEs.tI IL
HIGH wArzR rD-DAT
A. Y-sandv Hook 4'1G Gov Tslanl. oil Hall Grh 100
Pu.-Sandy 50 lslsai OBJ H-l Gao. TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
MRS MUTRPHE REsCUEs HER LORD.
MOTT STREET CHINAMEN TO BOYCOTT THE RENE
GADE" All wUNG LEE.

MOTT STREET CuINAMEN TO BOYCOTT THE RENE
GADE" All wUNG LEE.
Every Chinaman in Mott-st. wore sad, retro
spective look yesterday morning as lie hqng OUT
his signs and flung a long succession OF the leu
ter e" at his caucasian DeehborS. 1t was
neither the OppreSsvs heat of the preceding nlglt
nor the raiding of Toulouse by Captain Met ul-
lagh that depressed them They had simply
of retributve justice on their fellow-counry1
man All Wung Lee, who recently married
Mrs Kate Murphy. Wong had shaved his plg-t9iil
off ; he wore plaid suit OF liaxcr-st clothing ne
smoked a pipe with the bowl inverted; lie called
himself Mr.. Kate Murphy and he began TO talk
about workec lc dlisthc" Upon these oifcndlngs
every right feeling Chinaman was greatly wToth'
They had held meeting in All Well Highs eating
house the night before and had taken solemn VOW
TO rid the quarter of the renegade.
Among other things, Wong sells III his grocery
store the seductive fre-cracker and snap dragon.
He was astOniShed early IN tho morning 10 see a
long procession of his countrymen approaching in
single file from the west toward ms snop. As eacn
one entered he bought iiTe-cracker or treated
his companion 10 one, and as mere "cie
nearly a hundred of the customers, II
took Wung all the morning to supply their demand
In consequence his sales amounted TO about -
cents Then committee called upon him and tod
him that his actions could not be tolerated. IheF
were about to explode big cracker uhuer MS
counter when Kate appeared with stcamlng tea
kettle and big poker and put them to rout linen
Nate placed a chair with emphasis on the sidewalk
outside of the shop, and after seating nerSeI as
ted her control of the grocery interests by pro-
claiming. d" II the haythen gives me gun III pun
Wing sat in the doorway and gazcd adnliringy
on his wife, and having business stu dear at heart
counted lot of Oriental peas, and within the radius
Of "A hundred feet about the loving couple the pig
tail dared not to call itself its own until long after
dark. Later III the AFTERNOON me paUlo'S heu
another meeting and Wing Yin offered resolution
which required the quarter to Boycott the rene
gade.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

received last evening from Miss Emma Thursby'
who is in Paris with her sister Ina, signed " Bro
ken Hearted" She attempted to start on steamer
yesterday, but tainted, and was not allowed 10 sa
John and Lewis. The body was buried In inc
Cemetery Of the Ever.reens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

fetal appoints one Justice, aud the majority agree
upon the remaining one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
THE REV. DIR. BRISTOR WIND

Charges of immortality against the Rev Or.
Tniscopai Curch in Newark were made in July,
1883 by certain officials of that church Dr. Brs-
tor at once resigned. In March, 1881, he appeared
before the Newark Conference and demanded an
omen trial This was refused, and the ease was re-.
fcrrcd to select committee. which sat with closed
doors. and by which he was declared guilty and
his expulsion from the ministry Iecommend"d.
From this decision Dr. BristOr appealed. INC Ju-
dicia Court of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
convened in this city by order oil the boal9 oi
Nishons on June %. The court was composed of
nineteen ministers. the leading representatives. of
the Ncw-York Ncw-Nork East and Troy Conicr-
The Rcv. Dr. FITZGERALD. in speech of seven hours
represented the Newark Conference and the Rev
Drs Solomon Parsons and Bristor presented the ap
neal The court on Wednesday night voted ~ fol
lows: To reverse the action of the Newark Confer
cncc 10; to remand the case back to that Confer
once and make il give DR.. Iristor new hearing. y.
No one voted to affirm the Newark Conference .
decision. This action acquits Dr. lrlstor and
restores him to his position IN the Methodist minis
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
sPARRING EXHIBITIONS AT THE GARDEN

It was reported ye terday That VT VanderblIt or
his agent had decided that for the future the Madi
son Square Garden should not be let for boxing
exhibitions. This course, it was alleged, was incl
dent upon the recent dsgraceful Mitchell-Sullvan
affair The agent for the property seen yester
Cay at the office OF the New-York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad. lie said:
know nothing OF such determination the part OF
Mr. Vanderbilt except what have seen in the papers
m any one should come to-day rent the Garden
fora sparrng exhibition should let him have IT, long
as paid the rent, for have received no Instructions 10
H., mfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
Announcements

Genuine Johann HoTs Malt mature rsa,,
Hof and Morz Esner neck OF every bot IndorsA1ss
ali phy general debility Beware Of limitations
SINGING, irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Bnchu psibA' 81.
Trough on Toothachc" instant reli-f loo
HENRY A. DANIELS, Vi. d.,
1I4Lerinytsn.lye, between 29ts mi 3DtAssl
Peurs, to |, tO7. Diseases u tbs N,ryous,y,;,h
Gentle Urinary OCEANS lnJJtsnct All Btsrihss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
NETWORK CITY.

An investigation is being made of the valuation
of large consignment of wood pulp winch AT
rived recently on the steamship Geiser.
The Siamese Embassy spent yesterday in inspect
ing the grain elevators Of the various transpoTta-
ton companies.
Dr. Martin A. McGovern, of No. 500 Lexington
ave- has been appointed police surgeon to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation of DR.. Henry
John Ketchele, of No. 3S Macdougal-st on We'd
nesday nIgnt rolled from the roof into the yard'
fracturing several ribs and receiving serious inter-
nal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
BABIES CLOAKS.
B {: ST g. co.
60 and G2 West 23d-st.

BEAUTIFUL imported skirts for sale at cost !;
~ waists to order best Partisan models Madame Jam
mes, No west 5thst short
notice; fitting unoqualled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
Dre5smakln1.

4 81 TO S6-TAILOR-MADE SUITS
hs PAR1SENNE designs; men cutters; rerfoct httnS,
cutting basng JOci taOrs square measure dress cutting
taught, 50. Nine KOOMt. ll0 West 2Jdst
hRESSM AKER would like more engagements
LAW tsS, POI East lothst
nRESSMAKER wishes IA few more customers
- lrstclass work dOnei also cutting ana htllhs anu
draDng evening dresses specially hlghcHicieiehce 9i
donce M. 0J5 uth-aye, please ring twice
IL REsSMAKER.-W go out 10y the CAV
highest first class families nee addie IS
n Tribune Uptown once, l,aSs broai"v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
THE CORBIN BARKING CO.
7AYD PEE CENT FARM MoRTGA GEs.

7AYD PEE CENT FARM MORTGA6ES
share negotiated these loans the ertent
Nth fndrdud,s and corporations In IRIS country ana do'oaa
Their sentiments are character admitting no doubt Dho
trer az 10 TN result Besdes books tell the story OF po'"p
paum,nts beth principal and interest In manner hdt ~
b, 6or o, CONVINCING han our statements those OF any
uerson 10 rho us rssr These erfdene" are os"
,eheIning and neper fan 10 satisfy inqtrers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
Anus mteats.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
SEASON OF
GRAND OPERA
win commence
MONDAY NOVEMBER H. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09

The prices fcf eaeh performance eows ps,snss
bcses holding sic sss ftst tier hcsss heaaa sis sso
seeend Tier bssas hs,ias sIs sse Hsesnd f,sf hssea
heiAna ah sie ofehesl,s n,sis ~ Dress teie Heess
wi fteat hew NJ hal ssy u 40 e,hsf hssay seats
tss,it ofels, 81 essts eeas,s Admissea " all parts
Tho Hoase. ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09

r'ss siht Of the subscription Monday, ssvsatss N.
TANNilAUsER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
Amnsements.
PATTI.

-~
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. PATTI.
MONDAY BsISRRiBT 2R f 81 IL ai.ip' Opera
Cont T.. Ama.iya sisnor ysp asaG sisnor De Pas
S', bss
who vntouse IN the boiefo nom S Les
Director tho Music and uousr s,anor ApprrI
Price, RscYSy Boxes Ssss,nno gsss sad
Reserved fs mi, s Hrss .s '0 S'o0n' 0'h''
SECOND SS, .saI pt SE r sfcS SsFRffffnlrrios
scS 81 s ss:Ss ags srAon
sec;sa sSyyss,sS,s ssSsnSsEg r,A.ssgA1is
VI A' SsiSS .v ,s s',' ,'''
... .,.. y ss:s s * i"ss.SaItfgSA
RiJ0u OPERA HOUSE. h'wav near 10th, at
MetS f h SS'S lss Ss;''' SSs s;s;;s and
@''G EFt Ss'ss@ff sss'rsyg' so0S
s,..s S' Ss%s,% !;T.sy f sIt%s%
NOVEL fEXTUhEs. Prices as usual
CASINO. broadway and 30th-st.
i h'ssst %;s ftGI' SS0aiaun
McoAuIHs 6PGRh Som fSH!fe SS55mifFANr
SUNDAY rvE a%Is;in o Ss Ssa Popular Concert
II
and 7sS 70 i;sS AdHissiS. and 2ss
evening by Joyco's Military Band 80,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT.
~ T ToSIanr ct sis sls' T T9:SIsaF
rnEov. CROMWELL
.., nSas % %kD fmH ,yx '%.!!;'f -
open m Doors st open aso pun c'''
Next s HSSas S 81 E L AND IRELAND
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
G %ou and sS
pysd si' 81 k fR'Es' efHR'f RYorn1
Mr. Charles nSx,sT and Lv,,yhng n'w-he
Matinees Wednesday aud Saturday.
Next week IIApo ZINE in NJ sFAr CITY
N FOR THIS WEEK oxLynkArE Ct LAYTON ''''
s cso
WALLACKS.
Sole Prop i9s $'A 5. WALLACE
complex H. will
TUESDAY '2 sVsNf n the l,tn,
e H59 N'f f5ts!Is&
sE nF op By HoPEET PgeMfxSY
The cast win include III, names Of
Mr. JOHN HowsoN,
MT DANIEL Lesson
Miss ANNE ROBE.
Miss FLORA LIVINGSTON.
ITO THEATRE GOERS. - POLIFONTE
l. MoRFLLTs NEW RESTAURANT, West 2sth.st,
doors east OF Fifth Avenue Theatre Best table
d h6e dinnr with vine in NewYork, 81 20 Lunches and
slppers at all hours
rI'HE NETWORK PHYSlOGNOMlCAL So
Nov. TO- in Union rabcrnacle Church S5h.,t. West 81
Broad way Singing ~ Carrie Hun King and Ida Klein
Violin solo by David mberg Rectaiions by Dr. Bara
and bertha Frobher Address by Professor Willis on Ply
siognOmy. Tickets soc. Commence 3 clock.
18th STREET THEATRE. Cor 9th Ave-
4 n samuel Covile while taking the utmost satisfac
ton in announcing the teappoarancs OF Americas daughter
~ H'"' O---.-..---.-... ...-........-.....O
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT,
has reereiinly to state that the cnsarementis
LIMITED To FIVE WEEKS. $500
commencing Monday evening November TO- 1894.
viii be The ineu giratOn OF the
SECOND SEASON IN THIS THEATRE AND CITY
Of saTdou. greate1tpay'
FEDORA.
supported by an dramatic company, including
hr Henry &c
Tho production be pronounced "a
ENTIRELY NEW ~ EVERY PARTICULAR,
and ythng will be done totsnter the engagement a' at
season
"A glorious artistic success"
he talk ~ the town. ......
"Thc tai dramatic event ~ the season
~ beyond the popular standard ratss
OELt MATT ME- SATURDAY ~ 2.
Cpaft mat hp gltti rpl fpi 80 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
aaellau Sales OF ReN GaiNs,

NTETUCHEN. n. J.-F0reclosure sale OF lie
WI CANT couptr scat tu hglest bidder ~ y - luesat'
keNrnher l. "a At shriilis Office Ia New Tuh7MCk
larse easily miieIn house. "a oWs iafh improve
neuts OutbudlAgs acres In frui, garden, tl0 Wih
main depot Pt!n H. II also suIlablr ol
'' ' - SWIFT,
lG5 Broadway,
katxN Va L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
Gitnations Wanteo--Gemales.

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
IA ASSOCIATION.
Chartered by the state Of New-York)
& ODErL President r.. v. ODELI, Treasurer.
W. II. PROSSER Secretary NJ A KELLOGG, Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09

first Appearance OF Nina KTaus Mme Robinson How
Anton hehott. Isrr Robinson and iisrr koaseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09

MONDAY NOVEMBER H. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
Gnropean advertisements.
GRATEFULr-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA.

FRI Nj AST"By thorOugh know ledge OF the natura
severn the operations OF digestion and nutrition
careful Application Of tue nne properties Of wese
Cocoa Nh Lpps provided our breakfast tables with
escsley nsyOed beverage which may US heavy
SSvttvs JA Its he luilc0u3 Of articles u
mat consutuue enay be gradually built up until strong
oufh toesist tendency TO disease Hundreds ~ sub
hslsos are t0stne around ms ready IL attack when
is weak point We maF escape many fatal slsis
~ hc7Dg ourselves well fortified with pre- blood and
srxeeflF hOlrshed frame" civil Service Gazette
Aesmpy with boiling water or milk SOLD Onls IN nall
Nun uhs BY Orooers labelled thus AMEs EPPs CO.
o""epathie Chelnsis London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09

will furnish organ and piano
Ia aud sve lessons In return fof partial
Address HANDEL Iiivuns omes
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-14

TIE n.t<lss ysa Nh, n. sAi sss< ne Q
htlp Of COED. | has ssed Medicines e,fur. I
have Used Jeurs. fksy .s sisglat ssd s.sisi
10 -sE--Pa., fst. fA, ltsf.
hAvs ssss tafins yosf nsdsifs, Ass rsa
saJ that | fesl ks,lr fst-s sot n, lsin sssM
ts, TAT iAsii BE- cared amer tahiar ID. E.sx,-
sins hat ! ave es AA4f ~ n Iuss 10 lg7S.
T., Ne . psxfEzp ! received trsa ysn las,
JhSa'y eAs kti The desired sssa bsl,,s
an ,srrd I thank yea fsr -A,, yss have
soe. ~ ne. ~ Aai ns, 81 aset.4 ,ath tr,ha
tsssin. --Obs, Much Rsth, itp7
! hivs tesa trv1b-st Si,h tbs 'sy ever fear
yusr,, aat lave .risi trs,i zasr rsne> %
.thsc, r.ee.a unu ott, 81 ,ouss u year
f,,siies, vki.e tsns,tsi ne great ss,i. ,ai
an positive uoali have cured me-, Il I la.
psrs'rrrt 10 her Jhe - Mich. Jin iish / so.
tstnrsd The ftsaIi.s yea ,sst, ,s4 hlrs
sitt th.n VIII brr. csIrt. d bss,sL sst
EEL .lEior a'fid 10 sirp. Or n Their, ,sea .
thinS a. htitt fsstorct 10 heat tui uscf, l
~sh % b. fer have tuisrsa frsM n, sfsea
II anlsI ws,inss, Tor greet vhils, ESa
trisf IrVs' rlAty rsrasalu w,th5Ht my rsr.
II, hsni b. a,it, tai 'esl ,sIt year ',asay .
h.i pia, tae vsry DSeA.--geasss.s Co, n. T..
Nav 18th. ls9,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-14
TIE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST H. 1854

which seeds, skin, and rind have been
removed are placed on top, No bread
covers it Pieces of oiled paper sepa-
rate these one-sided sandwiches which
may be piled up in box or hamper.
No cold lunch is complete without
olives. sweet pickles, or picked
peaches. Fruit of some kind should
be served after each course, and there
is nothing nicer than a few good figs,
in order to serve the more juicy fruits
for dessert. Bananas are mise cut in
thin slices and served with sugar and
cream. For meats, game is always
agreeable, especially when bruised and
fried in crumbs. Patties, too, are pal
atable, and salad of some kind is in
dispensable. When creams are left to
the caterers judgment these artists in
variably select ices or Roman punch,
since the fruit acid they contain are
more desirable than the insipid sweet
ness of creams, rouches and jellies.
If you must have pie, remember the
cheese.
For neatness, economy, and comfort
buy paper napkins. The little wooden
or paper plates should be covered with
lettuce-leaf, which when removed
gives place to fresh leaf and. leaves
the plate clean for the last course.
Biscuits that are served with game
should never be sweetened. Brown
bread and apricots followed by crack
ers and cheese may comprise two
courses, and il ali the merry-makers
are not prohibitionists, champagne
frappe with a biscuit will be found de-
liciouS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-14
The Triumph Of Innocence.


Two children, boy Of 9 and a girl
Of years, came into Cleveland street
car Saturday. The girl climbed upon
the seat and looked out the window.
Suddenly turning her face, She fixed
her gaze upon the face # the boy with
LOOK Of eager longing. Throwing
her arms around his neck, she laid her
cheek lovingly against liz, and in
pleading accents Whispered Bob, say,
have YOU got some gum in your
mouths? Boz returned the caress,
gently put her aside, and made no
answer. In no wise d.scgncerted. the
little maiden renewed the attack. an
pe1hg to his love, his generosity, his
manliness, his chiyalry. - her need,
her hclplcssncss, and Independence,
enforcing each argument with melting
glances and caressing batteries. Bon,
true to bis mans nature, smiled sHeet-
ly and indifierently and calmly pursued
his thoughts and his task. AT lac, a
look of awful determination settled
down on the little face which mo-
mcnt before was wreathcd in smiles.
Bracing one knee against the back Of
the seat and the other against the de-
fcnseless Bob, she took his face be.
tween her two hands. pushed his head
back against the window, struck an at
titude worthy of frst-class dentist,
and made thorough and vigorous oX'
animation of that mouth. Suddenly q
look of joy flashed across the gloom Of
that small conntcnance. as with an all
Of triumph her hand dashed into the
mouth and returned with the coveted
treasure. With an expression of per-
feet contentment and satisfaction il
was transferred to her own mouth, and
she sat down beside Bob once more the
gentle and dependent sister, all smile:
and tendernesses.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-14
Made to be Painted, Not to be Kissed.

Made 10 be painted"-a Millias might give
A fortune 70 steady that exquisite face
The face i foTtune-s Lawrence might live
Anew il each line OF that figures still
grace.
The pose il perfection, a model each limb,
From the delicate foot to the classical
head
But the almond-blue eyes, with their smiling,
look dim.
And lips TO be loved want a trife more red.
Statuesque? No, Psyche, let's say. in re-
pose
4 Psyche whose Cupid beseeches in vain
We SIGH as the nightingale signs to the rose
Tbst declines ITS sVerredl 10 give signs
back again,
II the wind shook the rose? Then a shower
would fail
OF sweet-scented petals TO gather who list;
II 4 sigh shook my Psyche! She'd yawn that
is all,
she's made TO be painted, and not 10 be
Kissed.