davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
, Of TIM Evr~fiso erAN,

strict sunday Laws for Long Breuch.
Long Branch hotel proprietors and arades-
men are indignant over the action OF thu board
or commissioners I'm passing prohibitory ord,-
nance that 10 stricter than those enforced at
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. The ordinance
Is entitie IAN act 20 prevent gambling and 10
prohibit trading In merchandise or any Kind
on sunday" The first paragraph OF the law Is
aimed at the clubhouses, all of which Intended
opening next week, though the commissioners
say that their owners win be arrested as soon
as the nrst card is played. This law also pro-
hibits pool, billiards, lawn tepnis. bowllne or
any other game OF chance when a cons deFafion
whether OF money or merchandise, Is offered.
or exchange of everything except drngs on
sunday, and all stores and stands OF ans Kind
must close on Sunday or their propriets,rs are
liable To pay fine of 3 90 and ten days IN the
county Jail for each o6ense. The same penalty
is attached TO gambling. Both ordinances take
effect immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
SeasOnablc Rhymes.

from the Boston Courier.
The Vacation Season.
Now to the beach or mountains. there TO revel
In summer joys. his vigor to restore,
The weary pastor takes his way. The devil
Keeps at his business just as before
The Merry Maiden.
The seal skin sacque that with pride she wore
Is now in camphUr safely laid away,
And from the SulIry city to the shore
With pleasure hastes the maiden lair and CAV,
In liHe:I. lawn, or muslin pique,
And ribbons at her throat, vision far
Along the yellow sands where wavelets play
She passes slowly with pensive air.
Creating havoc mOng the hearts of Washers there.
The Man wa Complains of the Weather.
Again the suns fierce heat amazes
And makes him swarthy as a creole;
He used 10 grumble, Cold as blazesr'
And now he says TITS hot as sheOl'
He Clutches it,
The small boy bound ng DER the lea
With cap in hand and shouts of glee.
Pursues The nnible humble bee
He catches il, then to the pool
He speeds, his burning hand TO cool.
And wishes lac had gone TO school
Recognizes Friend.
Ana now the watermelon green
In market still attracts the eye:
Inc doctor WIN smiling mien
Regards IL as he passes by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

one time made an attempt 20 secure the erec.
did not meet with the proper announcement
and had to be abandoned. During itS life the
ITALIAN club exhibited devotion TO dramatic
and effectively placed upon the stage, and hes
len nothing but pleasant memories of its excsk
laDt 0rOrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

Deeds In fee have been filed . ssaaows,, Annie
r. Clayton TO Mary +. Phillips. lot "a, g. 20Ss
90 5000. Martha n. Reed TO r A. Golden,
20 < r. Tysso sS XII lot S. %. saas aSo
n. 0lihooly to Thos. E. Herring. lot 5, %. 1907;
$1,000. W. Q. Denison to W. 7. Brooke. los rs,
50. 1885; $500. $: Maddox to W. n Irwin.
Maad sas lots 81 1 g 9s W hsn
r. Warner to Elizabeth x. koones, lots 81 and
80, SO. $50, 800. Adler & Libbey.
trustees, &c. to II. p. Gilbert e. y 81, B and H's
addition to Georgetown: - 500. H. p. Gilbert
$4,000: James Carrico to Eliza J: studer, RI. 1,
So. SO: S2o. Eliza ]. Studer TO Mary Hilton,
same g M property; 3 Mary Tichencr to Saotna
~: Mills, lots and 2: big. 2. Browns sub MI.
lot log and e: pit 1O7, 50. $40; 81 900 p. Bopp
to L. n. Lamb, lot 10, SO. 642; $3.50. ]. Fitz-
morris to r. Fitzmorris, lots 2O1 to 2O8, 40 70
to 212, 214 to 2l7, p. sub Mt Pleasant g. A.
$500; n. ]. Snowden to Robert A. Payne,
Catherine Hennessey, piece OF land fronting
10th 1n, st. e.; e Palmer In s. to v Lager
ner 70 susie Moore, lot 50, 50. $40; si. 400. II:
!. Adler ct al, trustees, TO A. h. Newman and
w. H. Run, pit. 8, slip" Georgetown; 81, 1880.
James Goddard TO F. j. Goddard, pit. 90, Old
do. G.G. Bradley ct al, trustees, to James B.
Putnam, lots to 9, and pit z, 50. SIS; g..
VIM. Gibbons to John Miller. part IL, 50. 494;
$1,25O. b. F. Gilbert to seraph @. Ford, lots 8
Johnson to Sara R. Levy, lots 21s. go and
222. Monticello: $500. w. W. Il W. Danenhower,
to +. u. Alexander, sub lots D TO 81, 50 ~:
$4,000. w. Danenhower to Joseph NJ. Whit
nMey rr sub lots 1 as to A. So iS; Key 70
Emmons ct al. to L. ]. Davis, SUBJ lots SO and
81, So. 24S; $5,sOS.34 &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

MEXICO L<utf 70 BOBOn UIObe-
II Mexican lady - widowed and has no
means, family counsel IL held. Her male
relatives or those OF her deceased husband
charge Themselves with the education Of her
sons, and provision In made for her and her
daughters. Even II the widow and youns ladies
should be accomplished, they are not expected
10 work for their bread. On the contrary, AZ a
widowed mother n wealthy, she cannot he an
property and the education Of her sons shall Ice
Delegated 20 male relatives. and, unless she In
must either reside with her Kindred on keen
some staid, matronly person in her household
BY way OF protection against criticism OF scam
oAi Mexican gentlemen are 20 thoroughly inn
bued with this Idea Of womanly helpossness
That they DO not seem % regard the change OF
oereaved family as An unnatural or unjust
burden, but accept oil the duties it involves a
really sacred obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

An ADbaaaaoe for O0ee Oeekera
From The Chicago Herald.
Even saeepingcar poets1 win have their
jokes on the Once seeken. Two sad-eyed
brea3hle0 men Fushed mp 20 Baltimose and
Ohio train that Was about 10 start from Wash
tngton aud inquired Of the uniformed eolored
man who stood on the steps:
b@Any beFths left In this nIeepinG carp
ivssTAfs hatn't no sleepin' cahS
tSslttsp'H What r. g, thenf"
sn used 70 be . sleepln' cah, but nov ~ oalls
EN- ambulaneos"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

PERILoUS ADvENTUREsOFA CALIFORNIA LADY
IN PULLMAN PALACE CAR.
From the New York Times
BATH, n. Y, June 24.-Mrs. c. M. Rowell, OF
Oakland, CAL. arrived I'm this village a few days
ago, on a visit TO relatives, after trip which
| was attended with many exciting incidents.
The wife and thirteen-year-old daughter OF DIR.
Francis Pinkham, Of Sacramento and Miss
Eunice johnson. teacher In the San Fran
cisco schools. w re passengers on the train with
occupied seat In the Pullman car adjoining
the partition forming rear apartment. Mrs
Howell and Miss Johnson sat near them: sud
denly there came a noise which Mrs. Rowell
says sounded like the falling Of q window SASH
She looked quickly around and saw Mrs. Pink
jump from her seat and fall with a shrek
on the floor. The other passengers rushed
ne IN excitement TO the spot. The girl was
had entered hef breast aud had lodged I'm her
heart. There Vas a hole through the partition
opposite to where Miss Pinkham had been sit
ting. which had been made by the bullet. No
one was found I'm the apartment I'm the rear OF
the car, and the train was stopped and backed
to small village which ii was passing when the
shooting occurred. 1t was learned there that q
man had jumped from the rear Of the train soon
h ,,, II had p'ed the station, but no trace of
ticket for any station east of there was missing
DIR. PinkhaIn was notified by telegraph of the
turn home on the next one with the body OF her
child. The mystery of the shooting was not ex-
Miss johnson, the saa Francisco young lady.
was so overcome by the tragedy that she became
insane, and grew SO violent that 1t required four
men 10 remove her from the train at Reno, New,
where she was to be cared for until the arrival
of her friends from San Francisco, I'm response
To kilograms. Mrs. Rowell proceeded on her
taken from the train and as IL was approaching
Salt Lake City, q bullet crashed through the
window at which Mrs. Rowell was sitting, not
more than three inches above her head and i'm.
bedded Itself In the window casing on the oppo-
site side Of the car. Pieces of glass broken by
From Salt Lake City she changed to the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad. When the train
reached the GunnisOn river, in the evening of
that day, II was brought to . stop by the bridge
across the river having been washed away. The
train was ordered back TO Salt Lake City, where
the passengers changed to the Union Pacific
railroad and came east without further excite
ment or mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
st. Cecilia'S Academy.

THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL. COMMENCEMENT
The seventeenth annual commencement of
st. Cecilia's academy, conducted by the Sisters
of the Holy Cross, was held at st. Peters hall
Thursday. An excellent program of literary
and musical exercises by the pupils was rem
dered in q manner which gave great pleas
ure to the large audience present Rev. ],
OSullivan made the closing remarks: Reys
j. Donoho, NJ. Sullivan and s. Ryan were
The following were the awards: Gold medal
for department and attendance in the senior
department. to be drawn for by Misses NJ.
Gold medal for department and attendance in
the Intermediate department to be drawn for
MIs1es G cslman aid BrTH1ks F Jennings
and attendance in the junior department to be
f Gyneh, fGs by Rea Misses and r. Ss'e NJ
Gold medal for department and attendance m
the minim department to be drawn for by
M Misses = T%Fre m l.. Crmins, B. skelly A.
and \. Wheatley. Gold medal for Christian
doctrine, senior department., conferred ON Miss
w. Coiman. Gold medal for Christian doctrine
Junior department., conferred on Miss NJ. Mitch
ei. Gold medal for Christian doctrine. minim
department., to be drawn for by Misses r.
Donbhoe. Gold medal for music, conferred ON
Miss X. Oates. Gold medal for Improvement i'm
painting. conferred Oh Miss Louisa Hunting
Senior Observation-Disclosures awarded to
Misses Mary Flynn, j. Curtin, $. Scott, l.. Nor
0l. n.
Neville, g. ColInan, T.. Brooke, NJ McMahon.
"a; N: Donohoe, f. Jennings, 1. Geddes, A. Wheat
ley, =. Geddes and A. Reese.
Junior department-Misses J. O'COnnOr r
Casteli, NJ. Shave, NJ. Lynch, N. Blaine A
warner, Z. MarcerOn. ID. French NJ Parker NJ
ONeiii, n; Fitzpatrick, ii. Young, NJ Costa
g1nnl, n. Ready, A. Flieshell L. Barnes M
Mitchell. +. Witherbee, NJ. YZnaga f. McMa-
non, J. Pike and +. Burgess
Junior Department. Premiums to Misses G.
Dougherty, R.Mckeage. u. Skelly A Met ormick
NJ. Homiller,G. keogh, X. Donohoe II, Torrens. M
Coman, q. Birch, X. Tuohey, A. O'COnnOr' ID
Butte, \. Brown. IL. Mckeever N Troop. X.
Wheatley, NJ. Curtin, l.. Crimfns, G. Kending
Is. Higgins, u. Smith, J. Mead, NJ Jack, f. Pur,
man, Z. Bright, Master +. DoOley, NJ Castell X
Ahern, Nj. Blaine, ID. Baldwin, l.. Holland, X.
Dobbyns and Masters II. Smith, w. McMahOn.
Z. Purm N and j. Curtin; Misses A. Flynn L.
Drew, H. Wagner, X. Iaughran, l.. Peak, NJ
Hickey, o. Crown, r. DOugherty and q. Har-
ringtOn.
instrumental Music-Premiums to Misses NJ
Flynn, NJ: Holland, J. Curtin, NJ. Blaine X Ne
Vile, A. Wheatley, NJ. Donahoc, T.. Brooke E.
scott, l.. jennings l.. Norgun H. Young IL
erbee. "
Drawing and Painting, Etc-Premiums to
Misses Mary Huntington, l.. Morgan K On
nors, 2. Brooke, +. Witherbee and T.. Dough-
erty: Pieces Of fancy work by Misses E. Scott
NJ. Huntington, E. Brooke, A. Reese, l.. Jen.
nings, NJ. Costaginni, j. Curtin, +. Witherbee
b. Sicily, N. Shaw, AMcCormick and G. Marco.
rSn, and plain sewing by Mary G. Colman, f.
Wheatley, NJ. Mcmahon, +. Jennings n Gas.
tell. A. Reese and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
The Courts.

PROBATE COURf.-Judge Cb1,
Yesterday, Estate S.A. H Marks: letters of ad
mintstration granted Arkansas and Leonora
Marks; bond, $4,000. In re. guardianship OF
infants Of p. Trexier; order Tor investment
amended. Estate Of Mary Buckley; letters
OF erm samin ssns E1sp'ed Phoebe y
appointed guardian TO his infant chill
dreni bond, $4,000 G. H. Parker
appointed guardian to A. V. Ryder: bond.
$1,000. Estate OF 7, J. u. Fuller; frst account
of administrator d. b. n. approved. Is
tate Gurdin SnOwden; win admitted
70 probate and letters granted w.
u. Webb and ]. III. Smith; bond S25, 900 Estate
OF James 3. Major, letters Of Administration
granted Sarah St. c. Magee; bond %, 600. Estate
or John Travers, remuneration Of d. w, Baur.
one one, OF sxscutors, Med. Estate r. II. Graham;
viii proved, admitted to record aud letters
issued 70 Ann 8. Graham; bond a. 600 Will
OF mary H. Dorsey admitted to probate and let
ters issued Worthington Dorsey; bond a 600.
Estate or Rebecca 4. Heron; letters issued to j.
whit Heron; bond $3. 600. WIN OF VIM Mel can
aamitted 20 probate and letters granted q 81
Snedd and j. u. Roberts; bond $50 600 Esfafe
OF Antonette E Bucher, III. b. Moulton eranted
letters OF collection; bond $500. WIN OF
angelica simpson; proven and admitted TO
PROBATE and letters granted to Margaret K
simpson; bond $1,000. Estate OF Sarah
Otterback letters OF administration granted nj
u. Otterback; bond $50, 600. The first account OF
Horace White, guardian OF Fanny RYAN.
orphan Of B. Ryan, late Of US N, was passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
Academy Of the Sacred Heart,
THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AND DISTRIBU-
TON OF PREMIUMS

The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AND DISTRIBU-
TON OF PREMIUMS.
The seventeenth annual commencement of
the Academy OF the Sacred Heart OF Mary took
place Thursday evening at the academy hall.
cor. of Sth street and Mary land ave. southwest
A very Interesting program was rendered by
the pupils. after which Rev. Father Donnelly,
pastor OF st. DOminics church. presented the
prizes, as follows: In Christian notwithstanding
ciass-gold medal, Miss Mary DAILY; second
senior class-gold cross, drawn for by Misses
Angela McDevitt and FlOrie Gross; junior class
gold cross, drawn for by Angela Petty, Mary
Mclnerney and Mary Neumeyer. Laurels for
proficiency In stud.es-Misses Mary aud Belle
DAILY; second senior class-ciass hoLor-sllver
medal, Miss Ethel Fish; certificate for applica-
lion and improvement, Miss III. Nevin; honOrt-
ply mentioned, Misses Gertrude Crane, Angela
McDevitt, Fannie Duffy and Julia Byrne; first
Junior ciass-first honor-book, Miss Annie
BURNS; second honor-certihcates, Misses M.
sweeney and Hannah Altman; hOnOrably mem
TONED, Misses Bridget DAILY and Florie Gross:
second JUNIOR class-honor for general Improve.
ment-book, Miss Nellie Heath. first honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

Va UAA0 sAACAnOcV1 "a ttAe XnalIOuS several are
now upon the professional stage. Miss Annie
Story has gained considerable reputation as q
reliable and painstaking actress aud has been
associated with Nine. Janauschek and Tom
Keene for several seasons. Miss Minnie Frye.
as Margaret Ldnner, has developed quite an
amount OF talent as an actress OF the emotional
school, and Miss LAvinia Shannon has become
q successful leading lady. Mr.. Herndon Nor
sells success as member OF the Boston Ideal
Opera company is we'll known. Mr.. 8. w. Keen
had season OF successful professional exper-
fence ON the stage as did Mr.. Harry Taylor al
though 1t is learned that the latter Is now in
Paris studying to be an artist, pursuit for
which Mr. Keen has also q prediction. Mr.
Taber has blOomed forth az q successful opera
librettist some Of his lyrics In Sousas "Desiree"
beingequal 70 anything that the famous Gil
bert mas ever produced, and Mr.. u. 7. Smith
has shown in the opera Of the "Kettledrum"
which created so favorable an Impression at its
recent production, what he Is capable OF as a
composer OF ceinio opera.
The success OF the ITALIAN club during Its ex.
istence was largely due, aside from the active
interest taken by all OF the members, to the In
Il. Gisburne aud Thad K. Sailer. The former
as treasurer was really the business manager OF
the club and handled Its financial affairs with
signal ability and discretion. The latter Is
stage manager performed the arduOus duties Of
that position with . skill that gained for him
great praise. To his experience and energy
may be mainly attributable the smoothness
the clnb. The officers OF the club also evinced
their Interest by constant attendar ce, and were
always ready to render any assistance when
called upon. The drst regularly elected presi-
dent Was DR.. Charles Warren, aud he was sue
ceeded By Mr.. Ralph Jefferson. The club at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

The closing exercises OF st. Josephs parochial
school, Capitol Hill, took place last evening
The program was well arranged and interest
ing. Features Of. the exercises were choruses
sung by the children and the recitation of
verses of cOngratulatiOn addressed to Rev,
ii Sch,le4ter, the. pastor. Father schleu-
ter's name Is Peter, and the feast OF st. Peter
takes place next Monday. The children anti.
cipated the anniversary by b few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

ceremonies. There was u big bowl full of
made all the liquid refreshnient that any one
would wish. We had jolly time that night
Toasts were drunk, speeches made, and stories
told. About one clock, when the punch bowl
waspretty we'll emptied, We returned. The MEM
bership of the Falcon club changed somewhat,
well-known men as Malcolm Seaton. Orson
BestOr and Hudson Taylor.
AQUATIC PLEASURES INTERRUPTED BY THE
WAR.
In the early days of the war the Falcon bows
met with many difficulties in the enjoyment OF
their favorite sport. The flats had filed up so
much that their outlet was nearly cut off. and
the military oversight of all their movements
was SO strict that they were not allowed to pass
unaer Inc Long bridge without q written pass.
which mad TO be inspected by the sentinel. The
6ttenCOn OF the members was distracted from
OOating Dy the exciting times. and the Falcon
was ieis Idle for the greater part of the time.
H msmh S%eea; oth artillery, one of the club
one night, and, filling it with soldiers, rowed
doWn 70 Fonrmile run, with the Intention OF
was TOO late, however, and abandoned the boat,
An <Alexandria friend OF the club took charge
o. Sa tns faiSon. A few years later Mr.. Malcolm
Se9ton ana one or two younger members of the
ci91 went down to Alexandria and found their
oi s1. boat nall buried In the mud. They got it
at t6e ont ~ IN
6 street. The members of the Falcon Sost
club club became scattered and the old club was
warehouse, almost entirely forgotten
THk OLD BARGE BROUGHT TO LIGHT AGAIN,
IN 1865 when the Analostans, just organised.
Drongnt their first boat-the Lightfoot-ftum
New York TO Washington they stored 1t tenn
pofafiiy In Morgan d Rineharts warehouse.
Az they were about to swing the toat mr., ~ ~
i raIsers lucy were much surprised TO see another
e e9st ai,reaay hanging there. It proved upon
Of the old club Of that name The few me enas
OetS 0t the Fa!con club who were In the CITY
lea1uy aefeed % turn the boat over TO the
LEVY ofeenizeo AnalOstans for the consi(lera-
tioo q one dollar. II has been In the poses
naoS @ tne Anaiostans ever since and win
p;soosoay remain IN their house until It falls TO
AS AS the visitor 20 the Analostan house glsnces
IL ss We AQUATIC veteran In It's nook among
tnS IAIten fts ofEp0inted and dented BOTTOM
calls up visions OF the merry eyenines IN the
kosonac way back In the f0fties
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
Total, 1885, 6s $s,s5s O6

Several weeks ago the 7rareiler cores
pendent forwarded an interesting state
ment from Major Howson OF the U. s.
Marine Corps, to the effect that the medi
cal examination OF the candidates for APP
prentice boys in the navy showed that
between 80 and 80 per cent. we're physical
ly disqualified on account OF heart disease
and similar ailments brought on by smok.
ing cigarettes. This announcement has
aroused the greatest interest in medical
circles all over the country. Numerous
inquiries have been received here by the
officers requesting further particulars.
Medical Director Gibson has taken up the
matter aud will thoroughly investigate IL.
To this end he is now making thorough
examination Of the cases at the navy yard.
So far the investigation has even more
than sustained Major Howson's statements,
Wednesday there-were eight boys At the
navy yard ss candidates for the position
Of apprentice boys. Seven out Of the
eight had heart trouble, and oil were de-
fcient in eye sight, brought on by smok-
ing cigarettes, Major Howson will pre-
sent bill to the incoming Congress max
ing 1t an offence to sell cigarettes to boys
under Is years Of age. The results Of
medical director Gibson investigations will
be published in medical review.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

Among the choice books for girls are the
Ycnsie Walton Books. Marie divers and
Julia A. Eastfnsn,s Books. Margaret Sid
noys Whist tho Seven Dad and fsnsy =
Christies Christmas
The boys are delighted with tho Rock
Fork Library. Plucky Boys Library, Dis
oovcreu and Conquorcrs, Our Club lAbra'
ry and the Peace Island Series.
Boys and girls as well - older folks
never tire Of Beautifully illustrated His
tories Of Miss yonge. The sale OF these
books 10 something marvellous other
series for boys and girls quite new yet 40
well known as 10 become household words
are The Child Life series. % vols. Fern
Glen Series, 20 vols. and The Young
Folks. 80 vols.
Four volumes Of the New Series Winter
Evening Tales, now ready. are the best
books In every particular for 70 cents, We
have yet seen.
Books OF unusual merit have been add
ed the v, !. u. Series The To-Day LII
brary, The Reading Union Library. 10th
rop's Historical Library. Spare Minute
Series. and the Pansy books, oil OF which
should be specially noticed.
For fuller information send for ID. 10th.
rop 4 Co. s Catalogue. II contains list
Of q thousand choice Books for home and
town Libraries. and OF the most desirable
Holiday books.
d. Lothrop Co. also publish 1--WE Illus
trsted magazines for the family adapted 10
different ages. All booksellers receive
subscriptions for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

come 70 Florida and particularly 10 Win.
ter Pni. only wish l we're capable OF
giving you the graphic description Of this
fair country. which Il ricLly deserves. i
think ] might tempt you and many Of my
Northern friends 10 fec The frost. Ice. and
snow. and The uintry blasts Of this north.
aud 10 seek the more genial air and tenn
persiure OF tho lsnd Of flowers. ] should
say. that ! have not sought these besuti.
fnl fields with the expectation OF bring
ing youth back 10 my life. But II there
he any land where the old may be reiu-
ycnated. this must be il. II 10 m olden
fable in the history Of this country. that
At some undiscovered locality. there az
isted = perennial spring, Fountain Of
Youth. from which issued preserving
waters. and that these had the power
making the aged renew their youth. and
gave 10 the youthful, the power OF pre-
serving their youth. II isa fable, ex-
pest, and says the poet
"yAin now the tales which failing POETS
tell"
So il is true. sadly true, that this 10 but
. fiction and we shall expect 10 find no
fe-renewing spring, which will set old
age back, and bring youth in its place.
But ii does really seem that this beautiful
climate, aud this salubrious air. might
check the dropping energies Of man, and
reinvesl his declining years with longer
LEASE Of life, and give him something OF
the strength, freshness and vivacity Of
youth But will reserve something OF
my sights, experiences. and reflections
thereon, for other letters; and not wishing
to make this any longer. will close.
NoRTHERxKR.