davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
Connecticut Civil Engineers.

ticut Civil Engineers and Surveyors associa : tion will be held at Middletown Masonic hall, Nos. 13O and 132 Main street, on Friday, September 25. Headquarters will be at the city engineers office, 146 Main street. The programme is as follows: At 10 a. m., open ing exercises; paper on bridges by C.. M. Jarvis, vice president of the East Berlin Bridge company; 1915 a. m., a visit to the East Berlin Bridge company's works by special car; 2p. m., Interlocking, as applied to railroad switches, by MT. Hill, New Ha- ven; sewer gases, by F. w. LaForge, Water bury; 3:30 D. m., a visit to the Portland quarries.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

"A continual dropping on very rainy day and contentious woman are alike" No wonder, poor souls, they are such slaves to headaches. One twenty five cents spent for a bottle of Salvation Oil will restore harmony in the household.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

Ayers Sarsaparilla, highly concentrated, is the most economical blood purifier that can be used. s16 3td&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

Henry Schoenhals foreman Henry Krug Packing Co.,, St. Joseph, Mo, uses Dr. Thomas Electric Oil with his men for sprans, cuts, bruises, etc.
 sell d&w1W
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
THE PEOPLES STORE IS THE PLACE TO TRADE.

6pound box Starch 45c Corn Starch Sc-1 pound paper. Kennedy's Fancy Graham and Zephyr Crackers in stock.
 A good Broom for 14c. All goods sold close. No fancy prices here. We are the heaviest dealer in fine Java Coffee of any house in the State.
 Now for a Big Trade. 19c will buy a can of Corned Beef at the Peo- ple's Store. We will make this price for short time only.
 Use Mills Triumph Soap sc. It is fine piece of goods. every one is welcome. R. W. MILLS, 3s2 STATE sTREBT. S14
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
A Pleasant Sail On The Steamer Hevt
 BrOChera

At the invitation of Captain Charles W. Hoyt of the Hoyt Brothers oyster boat the gentlemen named below took sail on the captains fast sailing steamer, visiting his grounds off Norwalk. They left at a. m. :, returning at about 8 o'clock p. m. The flag was flying. On the return the party stopped at Bridgeport and report having had very pleasant sail. The thanks of the party are heartily rendered Captain Hoyt: c. 0. Shan non, A. 0. Weller, z. Franklin, Milford; Captain William Merwin, Milford; c. H. Redfeld, Charles Van Horne, J. Pierce, Captain Charles W. Hoyt, George W. Ives, H. L. Bradley, E. A. Doolittle, Charles Zapp, Captain H. D. Phillips, H. B. Allen, Wal 1ingford; w. E. filling, J. P. Baldwin, A. H. Chadbourne.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssSci. ence of Life,'s the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middleaged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

Walking and driving gloves at
 T CToNE3s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

B. & w. collars and cuffs at
 B. J. SToNE's, Corner Chapel and Church Sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

A full line of neckwear just received at
 B. T. STONE'S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
Notice.

Underwear-au qualities at
 B. J. SToNE'S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

4hh E-A61DA4o.
 Among the exhibits noticed to-day were those of J. T. Leighton & Go. of Broadway, New Haven, who show the Bradley Syracuse mower, Nash & Brothers Acme harrow and full line of ploughs. H. B. Bigelow & Co. have one of their upright portable engines on the ground of eight horse power, which is used to run one of o. Pierpont's large fodder cutters.
 In the building used for fowls, F. L. Ed wards, of New Haven, exhibits crop of white Leghorns and George F. Howard, of New Haven, coop of Wyandotte fowls George c. Gilbert, of Thomaston, takes first and second premiums for Plymouth Rocks. Other premiums announced to-day for cattle are as follows:
 Herefords-In this class Cyrus P. Gaylord, of Terryville, was the only exhibitor and he took the premiums. He received seven first premiums and two second premiums.
 Ayrshires- bull, Dudley Wells Wethersfeld, Conn. Cow, Dudley Wells. Herd, Dudley Wells. Bulls, two year-olds, Dudley Wells, 1st; Charles Par over, Dudley Wells, 1st and 2d; N. E. Sears, 3d. Three years, not four, N. E. Sears, 1st; Charles Parker, 2d. Two years, not three, N E Sears, 1st. Heifers, one year, not two, Dudley Wells, 1st; N. E. Sears, 2d Heifer calves, Dudley Wells, 1st; Charles Parker, 2d
 short-horns- bull, B. Sum- ner & Son, Woodstock. Cow, B. Sumner & Son. Herd, B. Sumner & Son. Bulls, three years old and over, Linus Birdsey, Meriden, 1st. Two years, J. A. Bill, 1st. One year old, B. Sumner 6 Son. Cows, four years old and over, B. Sumner & Son, 1st and 2d; J; A Bill, ssd. Three years Bill, 2d. Two years, not three, B. Sumner & Son, 1st; J. A. Bill, 2d. Heifers, one year and not two, B. Summer & Son, 1st J, A. Bill, 2d. Heifer calves, J. A. Bill, 1st Grade cows, three years and over, B. Sumner
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
THE TURKISH MISSION.
What the President Thought of til
Request for Mr.. Cox's Declination.

What the President Thought of the
Request for Mr.. Cox's Declination.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-When the New
York delegation, with Mr.. Cox at their
head, called on the President to ask him
to request Mr.. Cox to decline the Turkish
mission, the President said: SIT is very
funny request that you make"
at is a serious matter with u.s." replied
one of the delegation.
The President said:
"YOu request me to ask a gentleman
whom l have appointed to decline, be-
cause you say he is good man. / do not
see the force of the logic. | want the
lions share. / want the best men can
get, and the more highly you indorse Mr..
Cox the better | win he pleased TO know
that | have him, and the tighter / will
hold him. Your Endorsements are COM
plimentary to him and gratifying to me.
They show that he is a good Congress-
man and has a good constituency. His
district is full of good Democrats, and
you will have to find sYmebody else TO
represent you here. and let him represent
you and me and the whole country
abroad"
Several Of the delegation interpOsed OBJ
jecti0ns That Mr.. Cox's presence in Con-
gress was essential and that his place
could not be filled.
"What is your loss is nv gain" the
President replied. IL believe there is
something about that in Scripture. isn't
there? You will have to find somebody
or educate somebody to take Mr.. COx's
place. The newspapers have said that
will have to take, the back track or, my
diplomatic appointments i'll year, and L
am going to take at least a year to con-
slider
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
THE DOLPHIN"
She is Said to be Badly Constructed and
UnseawOrthy.
From the Brooklyn Union.


From the BROOKLYN Union.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Dolphin
has not only broken down again, but she
has broken badly. The OyerbeatIng of the
crank pin was due to defective workman
ship, and especially to rough castings.
The ship is badly constructed, and is
deemed by competent officers to be unsea-
worthy. She is very weak amidship, and
when she is running at her best speed her
decks shake and her bow and stern rise
and fall with the beating Of the machin-
cry, The officers who Inspected her would
not like to 20 TO sea in her. AS one of
them said: "She would be in danger of
breaking in two in the middle" Her
journals cannot help getting not. AL
though the Advisory Board reported that
not drop of water was poured on them
during the second trial trip, it is now
known that whenever the back of the In.
specting Engineer was turned her iourn-
ais were flooded with water.
During the recent trip a surreptitiOus
brass pipe poured water on them con-
stantly, and yet it is said that the Dolphin
is better vessel than any OF the cruisers.
The Investigation thus far made abun-
dainty vindicates the refusal of the Demo-
cratic House of Representatives to give
MIR. Chandler any more money TO squan-
der on John Roach. Although the law
providing for the Dolphin calls for To-
knot vessel, sea speed, the vessel cannot
osibly do more than Is knots when she
has her armament on board, and, not
withstanding the requirements of sea
speed, Chandler and the Advisory Board
made a regulation which permitted Mr..
Roach 30 have the trial in the smooth
waters of the Sound.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
Onida and a Distant Critlc.

FFOlIi LuhOfe TIUUI1l Uuseffe.
Ouida's princess Naprixine" is a
charming story, marked by the writer's
tail. OF one Of the characters it. Is said
that he "received the news (Of his fathers
death far away in the forest recesses OF
Lahore at the court of an Indian prince,
where he was being Toasted with rOyai
honors in the course OF bis travels over
the world" That Lahore never within
any period known 10 history had any for
est recesses deeper than the mango or
chard az Shallmar Gardens, and that there
Is ny Indian prince here TO give royal re-
cepti0ns 10 globe trOtters are discredtable
facts for which feel we ought TO apollo
gize 20 the great genius who has conde-
scended to touch our city with the wan
dering wing OF her fancy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
Returns for 1885.

The Office of Receiver of Tax Returns c. G.
is now open at the Court House to receive
RETURNS OF POLLS AND PROFESSIONS.
and of the following classes OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY, at their fair mar
ket value, under oath, on April INST, to wit:
Real Estate and improvements thereon.
Banks, Loan and Building Corporations
Money, Solvent Debts, Notes, Accounts, Mort
cages and Capital IN Business, Merchandise
and Stock in Trade, Shipping and Tonnage,
Stocks, Bonds and Debentures excepting
Georgia and United States BOnds), Factories.
Iron Works, Foundries, Mills and Machinery,
Book Binderies and Printing and otherP Presses,
Household, Kitchen and Office Furniture,
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware OF
all kinds, Horses, Mules, Cows and Cattle Of
all kinds, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Drays,
ETC., Law and other Library Books, Pctures
and Paintings, Plantation and Mechanical
Tools and Implements, and all other kinds Of
Real and Personal Property.
AS the time for receiving returns is limited,
and the law cOmpels me to assess and enter a
double tax against those who fail to make
proper returns. l respectfully ask all who
may be interested to call at this Office at once
and comply with the law.
JNO. r. DILLON, R. T. r., &C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
ENRICHING THE GOVERNMENT.
Ten Million Dollars Surplus Which Has
Been Paid Into the Treasury.


Been Paid Into the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-It is estimated
that $40. 100000 has been paid into the
United States Treasury for government
bonds that will never, in all probability,
be called for. Year after year the inter-
est on these bonds is carefully computed
and credited to the holder. In this way it
is easy TO determine the exact amount Of
the original investment. This seeming
carelessness on the part Of the bondhold-
ers is explained by the Treasury officials
on the hypothesis that the owners have
become insane or died intestate; or, IS is
sometimes the case, have been lost at sea
or killed in railway accidents, when there
was no opportunity to communicate with
their friends.
Not unfrequently a certain class Of peo-
pie. with more money than mind. have
purchased bonds, and, after hiding them
in some obscure place, forgotten all about
the transaction. In these cases the gov
eminent is just that much the richer. 1t
is not the policy Of the government to
notify people that certain moneys are held
at the Treasury to their credit. If one
presents claim and establishes it, the
amount will be paid, but if he waits for
the government TO notify him, the chances
are a thousand to one be will never get it.
The half-dOZen clerks in the Treasury De-
partment who have the handling of these
matters could easily grow rich by selling
their information to the people who are
thus detrauded by the government for
small percentage of the gross amount.
That they do not do so is an act that re-
bounds TO their credit, for in every case
they are small-salaried men, to whom a
few thousand dollars would be princely
fortune
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
ALMOST Fatal CONFIDENCE.
Unhappy Result of a Physicians Taking
His Own Prescription.


WHEELING, w. VA, May 15.-A pecu-
liar case, in which two lives were almost
sacrificed, comes from Morgantown. DR..
Allsup, a well-known physician, was
called 10 prescribe for heart disease in a
man named EnOch Wells, and admins.
tered "A white powder supposed to be opium
and chalk. After the doctor left Wells
WAS suddenly seized with violent pains.
bis abdomen disteuded u an enormous
size, he became unconscious and life was
only saved by the united efforts of two
doctors continued through the night.
Rearing Of the patients illness DIR. Alsup
called. and Co show that his prescription
could not have caused the trouble took a
dose of IL in the presence Of the two doe
tors. On the way home he was seized
with the same symptoms and was found
by the roadside unconscious. he was re-
moved 10 farmhouse and his life saved
with difficulty. The nature Of the powder
Is unknown. as DR.. Allsup took all he had
In making his demonstration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
Weatner Indtcatinnh.

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Local rams and partly cloudy weather,
preceded in southern portion by fair
weather, winds becoming variable, pre-
coded by easterly winds in northern pOr-
ton, stationary temperature, except
in extreme northeastern portion, slightly
warmer.
The height Of the river at Augusta a.
1913 O'Clock o. m. yesterday (Augu sta
time) was 6.5 feet-no change during the
past "a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
sf Savannah Nav IT 1894 and 19SH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
ARREsrED,AT A FUNERAL.
Mrs. Johnson, of Lincoln, Charged with
Her Husbands Murder.

Her HusDhnd's Murder.
LINCOLN, NEB., May 16.-Johnson and
Long, who shot each other last Tuesday
night during quarrel about the formers
wife, are both dead. Yesterday. as the
funeral procession escorung the remains
Of johnson to the station passed down
the street, Mrs. johnson sprang from the
carriage and insisted upon walking im-
mediately behind the hease. She was
torcibly removed, and upon arriving at
the station deputy sheriff served war.
rant upon her, charging that she had shot
and killei her husband. 10 has been de.
veloped that the bah which caused John
son'e death was tred from a pistol kept
by Mrs. johnson, and that was found Ia
her possession Immediately after the
shooting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MAY IS, 1885

Goals. The heat lessons. The flickeTing
shadows have died along the wall. The
fagots drop apart. The household hover
over the expiring embers. The last breath
Of smoke has been lost in the chimney.
FIRE is out. Shovel up the white remains,
Ashes!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
An ohio Mans Hint to Cleveland.


Washington Letter 10 tie Louisville Courier
journal.
Avery neat and suggestive thing was
said to the President the other day by an
Ohio Congressman, who had arrived i'm
town on a warm day and invested in n
Panama hat. He had called 20 ask an ap-
pointment Of the President, and swung
his hat at his side during the converse
ton. Mr.. Cleveland, observing the hat,
said:
"You have invested early"
Eyes, sir" replied the Ohioan, 81
didn't want TO be considered too slow in
making the necessary change"
The President is said 20 have acknowl-
edged the point by q faint smlle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18

You can't afford to lauqh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white 40 pearls-
Unless your mouth h. pink and sweet
And your two lius In rosehuds meet.
Aud you cannot supply this want,
But through the use OF SozOpONTi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18

LONDON, May 1.-THE government will
send a medical mission TO SPAN to test
the results OF the system Of iuoculation
with cholera microbes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
Wire Dish-COyers.

And various other articles too numerous to
mention, at the only TEN CENT STORE in
town. l54 Bryan street. Cali and see these
and other bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
Comparative statement Of temperature
-.

Cotton region bulletin for q hours ems
ing p. m.
SAVANNAH. MAY II, II P. NJ. Eastern time
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
AIrtinm SaiFo Go.Dap.
Buggy, Wagons, Furniture, Etc.
ByJ. MCLAUGHLIN &SON

THIS DAY, May Is. 1855, at II o'clock,
l BUGGY, FANCY PLOws,
l DOG CART. Hay RAKES,
WOOD WAGONS, SHOW ELS, PITCH
sets HARNESS, FORKS, SPADES,
w HI ! 5, HIT G H BRIDES, ii A L.
REINS, TIERS, lot Sundries,
l PIANO, ORGAN. Sewing Machines.
Also
BUREAUS. STDEBOARDS, TABLES,
CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, MATTRESS. Fancy
TABLES, lot TOYS, WAGONS, DOLLS, etc.
7ALSO-
SOAP, STARCH. MACKEREL, SYRUP,
BUTTER BOATS, GUANO, AXLE GRE AsE,
PbUNES, COCOA, SWEET OIL, SAH-
Dimes, BAKING POWDER, BLACKING,
BLUEING, kits NJ a CKEREL.
Remaining ChOCKERY from postponed
sale.
Is barrels FLOUR, without reserve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18

AUCTION SALE.
C. II. DORIS EFT. AuctiOneer,
Win sell THIS DAY, at IL O'Clock, at store
l56 Bay street,
9 New LOUNGES, 8 sacks PARCHED
COFFEE. New and Old OIL CLOTH and
CARPEIING, Fine MAHOGANY BED
STEAD. FEATHER BED. PILLOWS and
IRON HATRACK. BUGGY HARNESS, Cot
tage set Of FURNITURE. about 1000 sheets
of MUSIC, several Fine PICTURES in Gilt
Frames, CARD TABLES and STAND, good
Marble-Top BEDSTEAD, WARDROBE,
CHAIRS. BEER PUMP, FLY TRAPS,
COOKING STOVE, 8 REFRIGERAT0RS,
and odds and Ends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all statlOns:
SAVANNAH, May Z, 0:36 P. NJ. City Time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-24

how much he always loved me,'' and /
looked pleasant at him; but he turned
OF another way, and looked as if he
thought ! was bigger sneak than ever.
l almost felt ike / didn't have no right
anywhere.
+ l suppose the folks sorrow had kind
OF reconciled them to my loss, and whe.n
l came back, it confused them.
l amt sorry I'm goin' home to-mor-
row. I'm just another boy, after all,
an i can't help thinkin' if it had been
that Ed Hunter himself that had died.
there'd "a been just as big fuss made
about it, and maybe Elite Green would
have cried, too.
It's funny world, but I've got Just
as good a right here as anybody.
Happy thought! I've made a new
resolution. 1t is to be just as good and
studious and promising as all the people
seemed to think had been, after that
notice appeared. Then, if anything
should happen, folks wouldn't have to
be so two-sided about it.--Sue Gysqo,g,
tn Youths Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-24
Aiaska.s Wealth .ef. Ice.

= -
Governor Kinkead, in letter to the
DSitUerl State, says Yesterday we ibid"
Glacier Bay, and of all the magnificent
sights that the eye Of man ever looked
upon I think 1t the chief. The eur
roundings are grand beyond any de-
scription, and must be seen tosbe even
approximately appreciated. Our good
ship stecred within 100 yards of the
foot of Muir Glacier, the front about
three miles in extent and spreading
back in fan-shape for miles. Ii you
could I'LL the Humboldt Valley from
bluff to bluff for distance Of about
twenty miles with ice 500 to 900 feet
deep, you might form some idea of this
great work Of nature The foot of the
glacier is about 500 feet high; "A wall Of
ice, it oyerhangs. the water, two to
Tour fathorns deep, constantly breaking
off with laundering sounds. The bay
is full of fields Of floating ice, large
and small, some acres in extent. The
top OF the glacier, or field ice, is cor
ruagated into every imaginable kind of
pinnacled and .castellated formation.
give it up! No words can portray the
'magnilicence and grandeur Of this
one glacier there are many of
them. / was reminded of Tennyson:
Glacier to the right Of us. glacier to the
left of us, glacier in front of us, etc.
The background was the Fairweather
group of mountains, clad apparently to
their base with eternal and unbroken
snow, Mount Fairweather proper ris-
ing to the heigiit'of nearly TO- 900 feet,
and this ona bright, surshiny day, very
little, if any, colder than the same time
in Nevada Se-s6SESA1SHEz 20
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-24
A Salt Road-Bed.


There is vast bed of rock salt in the
Colorado Desert, near Idaho; and the
Southern Pacific Railroad in laying the
track to the salt mine have been obliged
to grade the road for 1,20O feet with
blocks of these beautiful Jumps of sail
crystals. This is the first instance of q
railroad 'road-bed being laid and bal
lasted on salt, of which we have any
knowledge. The sea that once rolled
over this place dried up, and left vast
bed of salt about fifty miles in length.
The quality is superb, and supply. in
exhaustible. Grasshoppers of enor-
nous size and giant centipedcs have
been picked in this chloride OF sodium,
and are to-day, after the lapse of GEN.
turtles, in full size and perfection OF
shape. This vast salt-bed will be valu-
able to the reducers of ore in California,
Arizona and New Mexico, and can be
supplied in, boundless quantities.
Cheyenne Cor. Boston Courier. as'f
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-24
IA Young GEORGIAN has adoptted

"A young Georgian has adopted a
new dodge for securing the pleasures of
female society without matrimonial en-
bafrassments. He makes love TO a
young lady, runs off all the other young
men, enjoysa monopoly of the girls
company for several months and then
tells the fair one who has squandered
her love upon him that he. Is a con-
sumptiye' and can never marry. She
takes him out for drives, but the hypd
critical cough grows worse, yhd6 the
maiden sends the fellow adrifts AID he
seeks other nefds q a.condsest Sc
Louis PoSf--s~s, -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-24
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
THE NAUGHTY SUNBEAM.

One fine NORMA little Sunbeam
w oke up cross and, OIL so blueI
POURED when the sun, his papa,
To|dhim all that he must do.
And this ns1ehty II tie Sunbeam
Said: -" He did not care q cent,
Hposing alfthe world was dripping
And with dew the limbs all bent
"Did not care if all the daisies
Caught their death, with ruf51es wet:
And those tall and starchy lilies -
Lost their hre and stately set.
Guessed he wouldn't mind his papa
MdEO working down below;
B'licved he ID sail out in q cloud-boat
Or go sliding on the bow.
"Said he would not light the world up
Like usefuIlittle lamp; -, =
Thought he'd run away forever
And become sunbeam tramp"
So, instead of working bravely =
Till his task was fully done, q -. q
He played keeps for rainbow marbles,
TIL the little clouds all won. l5lF't
Then ne 'ciimbed the black cloud mount
ans
Till he came right to the top,
Whenethis naughty little Sunbeam :.
Found most unpleasant stop.
For his aunt, the busy south-wind,
who was out there for a walk, ,,
Met this idle little Sunbeam,
And they had little talks
Tben she led him to a corner
Where the heavy clouds were banked
And this lazy little Sunbeam
Had his little person spanked.
TIL he said: He'd mind his papa:
Thought twas horrid playing tramp;
Guessed he'd go and light the earth up
Like useful little lamp"
So he came down In hurry,
Right among the dripping wheat;
Kissed the yellow grain and peoples
I'LL they all were dry and sweet
Dried the white and stately lilies, ~
And the roses full of fun.
And the red and yellow tulips,
I'LL his work was fully done.
Then the New Noon, his sweet mother.
Laid him In her shining bow,
Z And he said that. he was sorry"
As she rocked him to and fro
S-Lilie II. Barr. ia N. Y. Independent.