davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
Literary News and Notes.

The Romance Of the Lilies" by the author
of 'Two Strokes of the Bell" j. the story of a
seaside village in Maine, soon to appear from
the publishing house Of W. |. Harris 4 CO.
our Little Ones for June has its usual store
of dainty prose, pictures and poetry. The lit
Tie ones dote on it. and the old folks turn its
pages with pleasure. Russell Pub. Co.. Boston,
The July number of the Forum will contain
an article on arbitration from the pen of Chief
Justice Thomas NJ. Cooley of Michigan, whose
opinions on the labor question are entitled to i
more than ordinary degree of attention.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie'> "Triumphant Demo-
cracy" is meeting with triumphant success.
having reached the fifth edition within a month
of it first appearance. Preparations are being
made for is publication in England. France,
Germany and Italy.
The New England Magazine for May con
tain>: "Trnity College, by Prof Samuel
Hunt, ID. D.; "'Thr Webster Family" by Hon.
:. NJ. Allen; New Bedford" by II. l.. Al
drieh; "a Daughter of the Puritan>," by Anna
Il. Bcn,l; "Judiral Fal>tcaton> of History"
py Hon. tha>. CowIey, Ill. d.: "Dorri>'> ;
Hero" by Maioric Daw. and the complete
editorial departments.
With Baby yhood for June comes 4 supplement
with pattern outlines for the "Grrtrudc Babv
suit. the invention Of Il Chicago homeopathic
lhy >ician. who SAYS he was 1.-THE only old lady
present at certain birth. and was 50 impressed
with the ah~urlity Of The old style of "tir-t
toilet that this simple suit WAS evolved: one
pin answers for the u>ual dozen or more, and
the saving of trouble and worry to the mother
in dressing the baby is said to br in keeping
with the increased comfort secured 10 the child.
This number contains an article hy an expert
chemist giving Il practical method of testing
wallpaper. the subject having been suggested
Ivy Massachusetts lady. who recently wrote to
Bahyhool relating how Il severe sickness of one
of her children had been traced directly 10 ar
>cnir in the paper of three rooms. Among
other topics treated are olives" "Frcckles, /"
"Thc Care OF Childrcn'> Feet" Cillu>trate,n
"Rcrklr~~ spanking" the selection Of Wet
Nurse" etc. DR.. Cyrus Edison, Of the New
York Board of Health. exposes the dangerous
contents of certain Of the little tumblcr. of
icllc> which often tempt children to part
with their change. and there is a picture of Il
Very useful Wre-gallIc cradle to completely en-
close the baby when out of doors in hot weather,
with directions for making. - cents Il num-
Der, 81 % year: > l5rcckman St. New York.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

on every hand. WicketlneSs is antagonistic to
virtue. and every true life is a warfare. Woe
to him who so loves peace that he fails to beard
the lion in his den, and throw and vanquish
the formidable tempter. All. too many dare
not call black, black; and white. white. We
dislike to raise ripple upon the placid surface
of our surroundings. 50 we smile upon the per-
petrators of vice in our very city, and are very
| careful not to oppose any pet Sin that may be
gnawing ut the Ntals of society. This is the
way we pay an enormous price for peace. but
it is counterfeit and spurious. True peace
calls for war upon evil, or for complete sur
render Of it, and the latter is never forthcom-
ing: the devil always holds his ground till driv-
en- back. Nothing can bring peace but the
triumph of principle. 1t is the price demanded
of the infinite.
With our text ('And they shall beat their
swords into plou@h>hares and their spears into
pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up sword
against nation, neither shall they learn war any
| more.1 is coupled that matchlcs> expression
of Christ. Think not that came to send peace
on the earth; | came not to send peace on the
earth. but sword" These two seeming opposite
statements are reconced by the fact of peace
a. prophecicd being the grand end to be accom-
pli>hed, while the sword which Christ sent, is
the means to that end signifyng aggression.
Christ made war upon established evils of
his time. He drove with whpcords from the
temple those who dtsecratcdi its sacred precincts.
He refused an honored place in the Roman civ
iliZation with promised peace, and accepted the
aggressive course of true reformer. But his
course brought to him a peace that pas>eth all
understanding and will result finally in univer-
sal harmony The prophecy Of our text will
be fulfilled, and peace shall reign. and Every
knee shall bow. and every tongue shall confess
TO the glory of God"
But always and every where the cost Of true
peace is earnest aggressive warfare and ii is
to the glory of christianity that it has nurtured
this spirit. and never encouraged peace by >lav
i>h, coWardly compromise.
And shall we not. honorcd members of the
Ii. A. II. and members of this commonwealth,
a> we hcdeck the graves of the fallen brave up
on the morrow, pledge ourselves anew to lives
of heroic. aggressive devotion to God. our fe-
loWmen. and the cause of right: God help Us
SO 10 do
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

early date. A torrent of resentment should
pour forth upon the heads of those who have
thus sought to thwart the peoples will. \
ringing petition will probably he presented to
the Assembly to depoSe the assumed villain of
the drama. thrilling argument is being pre-
pared for the prime actors to delneate in the
third act. If the readers of the Republican
journal should desire to know the denoucmcnt.
may live TO chronicle it.
had intended to write two or three pages
dedicated to friend Rcndell on the use of
"wines. etc" i'll hotels, but it must be deferred.
As ii is ought to employ Sidney Smiths cN-
cu>e that | would have made this shorter if |
had more time. NJ NJ REYNuLpS
Davisville. Il. L., June 1st. lSS6.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

BosTON, TUESDAY, june l.
Amount Of live stock at market t. Cattle. Chs:
sheep and Lambs, $500; Horses, 1872 number of
Western Cattle, l6l; swine is $50; Veal, lGl.
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 ID live weight-Ex
ira quality, s. s. g6 "a first quality, - 81 40 -
second qmilf}- 81 81 al -, third quality 30
~ -; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls &C.
- 00G3 BIZ
Brighton Hides, Ga a7c Y III, Brighton Taow, &c
" n; Country Hides, 696i ac " j 4 Country TaIlnw
lt@a2lac " n. Calf skins suI0c y IL Wool skins
= 80 each dairy skins, 25a50c; sheared skins, 5a
l0c each The trade for Hides and skins continues
to he very dull
The supply Of Cattle brought in for the past
week from the West has been light. The Cattle
were mostly of a good grade of beeyes but the
trade opened dull and sluggish at decline in
prices equal 10 l6dl4c v from those obtained one
week ago for the same grades Of beeves. Cattle
cost less at the West. Prices obtained for butch
ers Cattle ranged from - 50gG p " 100 n live
weight
sheep and Lambs.-The trade for Western Sheep
and Lambs has not varied much for a week or two
past. All those brought into market are owned by
butchers, and ut the present time are costing land
ed at the yards from jasc live weight for Sheep
and Lambs
swine-W cstern Fat Hogs are costing butchers
from 4 g5c u III live weight landed at the slaughter
houses In our number we include all the Weste IN
Fat Hogs brought in the several railroads for
the week, all being owned by Messrs. Squire & Co
&. ii. North Il Co., and Niles Bros.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
Mt. Desert Guide Book.

The Maine Central railroad has issued guide
book for Mt. Desert, that in beauty of illuStra-
ton and accurateness of description surpasses
any of its former attempts. The work is enti-
tied, "With Pen and Pencil at Mt. Desert" 1t
is one of those guides that leaves out nothing
Of real interest to the tourist, taking up as it
does each point in ordcr and describing each
in manner of invaluable aid to the traveller.
The cover is an exceedingly artistic design,
Autographed in color by the Liberty Printing
Co., of New York. The cuts used throughout
the book are entirely new, showing many of
the most picturesque places around the island.
DIR. w. b. Lapham of Augusta is the author,
and has written the work in a delightful style,
just in keeping with his subject.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
The Key Note for 1888.

In his address at the Massachusetts Club re-
ception in Boston Fred Douglass said: We
have to redeem our promises. Mr.. Blaine made
an excellent speech ut Augusta, after learning
the republican party was defeated. That speech
that was made at the last should have been
made at the first. [Appausc and laughter. |
And in my opinion, if can read properly the
signs of the times, that speech will be the key
note in the next campaign, and will carry the
republican party triumphantly to victory.
[Applause.l John sherman tried it in Ohio, and
it was followed by victory. But, whether vic
torious or otherwise, | believe in saying the
right word, and insisting upon the right prin-
clpe and leaving the consequences. At Pitts
burg, in 1852, when Charles Francis Adams
was in the chair, and we We're speaking of
numbers as "A means of success, | said then. as
l say now that one man with God is a majority.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
Mr.. Boutelle's Shrewlness.

The whole House is laughing at 4 Joke at the
expense of the naval affairs committee. Ii
appears that last week tie committee Went
down to the navy yard TO inspect a patent life
boat. The members We're invited 10 20 ON
board and all accepted. save Mr.. Bouee of
Maine, who is an old naval officer, and had some
suspicious concerning the new tangled notion
hen the life boat got ont in the stream ii be-
came unmanagcable in gale which was blow
Ing across the Potomac and ran against the
mud bank. Signals of distress Were sent up
which was answered by Mr.. Boutclc. who
headed a party of rescue and the honorable
committee We're at length landed safe on shore,
most of them wet 10 the skin by the water
which had dashed over the sides of the boat
Ii is safe to say that the invention will not he
favorably recommended TO Congress.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

MAINE STATE GRANGE, T.. OF H.. Hon. Fred'k
li"bie. Master, Golham; r. y. Alien, Secretary,
Ea-i Auburn.
MAINE STATE AGmcrLTrEAL SOCIETY: Hon.
ltulu1 Prince, President, South Turner; A. l..
Dcnnison, Secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD or NGKfcrLTrRE: Nelson Ham
President, Lewiston; H. \. Gilbert, Secretary
North Greene.
EASTERN MAI>E FAIR ASSOCIATION Hon. j. +
iIa--, President Bangor Ezra l. etearns, sec
retary, Bangor.
MuNE STATE JERSEY CATTLE Association
Hon 4. y. Gilbert, President; y. Il. Pike, Sccre
tary, Winthrop.
MAINE STATE PoMoLnGIcAL SOCIETY G. $
Pope, President, Manchester. samuel J.. Board.
man, secretary, Augusta.
MAINE BEE kEErEKs ASSOCIATION j. -. Ma
SON, President Mechanic Fails, Isaac Ilutchins
secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEE Il EEPERs' ASSOCIATION
In j. \. Morton, President. Bethel; r. ID. Well
COME secretary Poland
MAfNE MEHNO SHEEP BREEDERS ASS0CIA
TIoN Col. = W. Tinkham, President, Anson; Geo
+, Moore, secretary, North Anson
MAINE AGmCrLrUKAG SOCIETY Rev. c. NJ
Herring, President, Brunswick; Mrs. NJ. " Hinck
ley, secretary, Bowdoinham.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
Maine Water Works.

The st. Croix Water Company was organ
lied at st. Stephen. n. b., last week with the
following Board Of Directors: Weston Lewis
and j. S. MaNcy of Gardiner, II. NJ. Heath of
Augusta, d. F. Maxwell and james IT, Ganong
of st. Stephen. n. b. The towns of St. Stephen
and MilItown both have closed twenty wear
contracts with the company for first class
water system, the rental being $4,000 a wear
and taxes. Substantially the same gentlemen
own the Calais water works now building.
The two systems will be connected and sup
piled from the same pumps and reservoir.
Work has commenced in Calais, and both COM
panies hope TO complete the works in the three
towns this fall.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
A Democratic Tribute to Hon. T. B.
Reed,

a writer iii the New York Tribune says: {.
man, told me recently that in coming from
Washington the other day with Congress-
about Congressman Reed of Maine. who is
recognized the Republican leader in the
lower house Of Congress. Mr.. Hewitt said !:
"Reed is wonderfully strong and able man,
and what he does not know about parliament
tary tactics is not worth the knowing. | had a
tilt with him last week, when all the arguments
and right We're on my side, but hang me if he
did not have me in hole before knew it, and
the hole was so deep that he left me founder
ing in it, while the House went on about some
thing else. Reed is too smart for any of us
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
NUMBER %.
On to Richmond.
SECOND LETTER.

shipping bill hy a western cowboy member who
didn't know the difference between a prairie
, schooner and hermaphroditc brig But | am
glad to say he was answered fully anu CON-
pletely by our Maine representative. Mr.. Ding
ley, who is taking high rank among the most
prominent workers in the House.
saturday evening we visited two of the score
of Lodges of Good Templar> in the District
and lind them alive and prosperous, and spec
tally delighted over the passage OF the bill last
week by Congress which arrangc> for the study
of scientific temperance in the schools in thu
District and in the territories. They held Il
number of jubilee meetings sunday al one Of
which Bro. Dingley gave an address
Sunday night finds lI> in Richmond and quar-
tered at the Exchange. an old rlm>hackt raI-
avanSery of a hotel, the best in the place. hui
more like war relic than modern ho>telr,
1t is headquarters Of the II. W. q. l.. officers
for the session, and of course we must fall m
but many of its appurtcuancc> would sham, Il
country hotel in Maine. 1t has m air of vast
ness >andwichcd in with an mir uf .ircay,d .,li-
tilty.
Some Of our members Went SUNDAY to h,.ar
the noted local coored preacher. tin, Ey, la>-
per, whose sayings are provcrbial. and who
calculated the Expression ''pc sun moves" IIr
i reported A. very Interesting. if not religious
and his sermon was curious a,luiNtur, uf
Scripturr. sh,k>n,,r,. Euru. ,,I ,.,,r.. \,.-r.
idiom>.
The week has been trmp,ran,. Jubilee
week here Public meetings h;lv,. been hrII IN
various parts of the cit, nearly ever, ri..lr
Thursday evening righ meetings were h,.II lui-
der the auspices of tic eight Lodges i'm ti, ft,
and suburbs. Good Tcmplarv ha> increased
rapidly here. there having been only onr Io,l...
here a wear AGO. The pooplr of tb, ~tat. ar,.
ycttin. thoroughly aroused ON tb,. t,pr,.r.,l...
ou,.stion and local o,,ri,.,, b,. t.,, .,.,..,,,r
in , l,r,,. ni,,nL,r Of ~. t,,,. .,.l .,,,,,..
Even the rity or Richmond WA, CARRIED H., ,r.
Iinuor interest by onI, Snail ,,,ai..ri,, rr
Gnod T.,r,,lor. ,r,. tr.. o..i,.. ,,.ritr.
snon>iI1,. o,,e,pilo+iun thr,r,,I, ,,r,i.r,
,,nron,o ,,,,,.l Il. tl,.. ,l,:,..
of fin. >ortb
,I,,,,,.,.., r....,,,.l l..,.. In, eli.
noIi,i.,r ,in,,,rF I'M. >t,,.,.r !. ,,, ,,.ir;..,,
ti+ t.;i.;,; .,
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

You can get anything in any store nowadays
free of charge. All you have to do is to pay
cash for it.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

was troubled with neuralgia severely at inter
walls. | obtained a bottle OF Athlophoros and have
experienced great relief from it. | consider il a
very good medicine which will do all it is warrant
ed to do Matthias X. Wheeler, Three Rivers, Mass,
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

A large shipment of sausage was made to
Europe, last week. Probably going over to be
inoculated by Pasteur.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
The Cost Of Peace.

members of fine Iivinr Grand Army ~ well ,s
......
'i''ne'' pom 'i''>e I'd! 'iie
memory of those who Were old enough to
realize 1bp Nation.s ,nn,lition in 1861 recalls
WIN NNldAe>> 'ht le'ilhs u terror "h' US
| may that accompanied the news from Sumpter
and Bull Run. They live over again the
l,,-,f +l.,., f,, ,.,,. -, +,,,,,. alta.n,+,
"l ''io>e '"l,7 io1i a. tti'i a'te' "ieu
'"tvm noic anu i>p"i.' an" iyti 'oo tiir !oH
"iir , " H. ti,e '"N'
~, ot Ii't;i' 'i,II @ ;l
hes' i'E"'iec!'oh> 1hu memories alt ~ OF
ult'lN anu ii'iot"'al' me Ffii import ol
I ;t i.7 va! anu
W.! n>'i' - ie0"'t l.c P"'lloi'>u'' .ne N,'iol
W Wv W Ni I',t ~ ti4Iu nv mtnt
| 49, ., AZ - a. w t' % ~. ,u"i,'i @
"Iii % letul neg no more ~ iie, 10 s'rtM upon
! ! '"'i -i",fs noM ciN' tiiipic'is Vi my, nio
=: tiN :ii' tio' any ~ iN,EiN' " I'iiV'".S
i, - ~ ~ ~, ..' my ;,iH '.ie ~ ~
III "i'u 7U"i. iI> ~. way ~ i.i.s " '"o-
Lirt ~ ~, '''I ii'l '"t.
. H., ,''I n ~ if','|i ;it ,,,l 1ni moi,t
~ 'iy ~ .'V Hi'I' "i"T Nm at
,'iI oN VI '"'ii oN - I.'fN' anu o"i ""'!
~ i"t'U' ';i'!i IN" "'r"t0i
J., i.i' Va i.'.I''t' Sni @ to'i'
| ~ '", ii.IiI'I> ol Ilr IiN II N'i"hu Ainlf
tI "I,u ~ ",,' W.! !" n"'o. ''Ii' % IiIl y nctp
S''rii-'I''" 'ilc ->"i'oh Nh''H 'i'f l""Sii'
| ~
| . - III ~ w. my. it''iIu I,"tf
| ~ ~ tneIr r>>G4>, "'.u nttP 10 !9'nl potn uI
;+ Ti - " y p'.!. I tiIr ~
in.r ,h. .nl';n,t "h.iI ron i"r h,,,,,ir
, - II "a ~, III ~ ~ N ~ -
"lD' H. ~ ~; ii''0.'' "'l'a a. ''o I'M
V !'t :" NV ,'i '',e 'o ',"i NV ''1
| 81 ""! 'p"niIH "Po. !uuI ~ ''">t,' ""i
~ "a" 'i'il ~ ~ -ln''iu' amy
| Iiflt. .i''NN lt"il' Nh'" N't' Nou are ',"i
l"l-"tI'"; "l'' 'iir very Si"NtS "i lilo>' WI"
WY tnV ,'i.r lii"'' WIKI ~ ir 'Nru.
~ Wv III : i,''' NiN'i ~ '.ii HV,ii ".'VH,'oi,
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

"For economy and comfort, every spring we use
Hoods Sarsaparilla," writes a Buffalo (N.Y } lady
100 Doses One Dollar
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

foot up a total Of l29 persons Killed. l2S WoLud-
ed and >3.3oo.ooo worth Of property. destroy
ed
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

This is quite enough. There is no need of
making extracts from the condemnation pro-
nounccd by other journals. The casual reader
placed i'll tempting position where. as one
liquor dealer has remarked, ''he can make
from $4,000 to 100000 the first year" If
Massachusetts, with Il man Of SpotlcSs reputa-
ton for Chief Constable found that the bribe-
taking by the constabulary was more cor
greater evil of the two, what will be the cX-
perience of Rhode Island under less favorable
circumstances? Know ing the to some extent
accidental manner in which the prohibitory
amendment was adopted, and having better
facilities for Judging the temper of our people
than can any one in Stockton, | had grave
doubts if ''the people of Rhode Island have
handled this matter As they did two years ago
in Maine" l did not with the jubiIant tones of
my censor ''bring out the cannon and build
bon-tires in Rhode Island," nor prematurely
eXult in '.joy over State thus redeemed" No f.
l calmly announced that ''did not believe in
enacting laws that public sentiment will not
sustain and enforce" This was considered the
coolest thing in my letter." Well, the mer-
curry has dropped in the past month, and am
more fixed in the opinion than ever. The cur
tain has fallen on the second act but the MEM
bers of our Legislature on returning home
find their constituents righteously Indignant at
this stage of the performance. A long list of
leading men in the State have signed call for
a mass meeting to be held in Providence at an
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-17
Reportel for the Capital.l
The sad Trip Of the Constellation.

We have already announced the
death Of Cadet Srhley and Of three
other men, sailors. ii attempting to
secure bis body. It was on the
morning Of August 8. Tuesday. about
breakfast hour. The CRY rang OUT Man
overheard Every one was on deck
in On instant. The order was most
promptly given to lower, the Life
boats. It was quickly put into effect.
1t was found out while in process Of
execution that cadet Schley of the 3rd
class bad fallen from the forerigging
into the sea. In falling he probably
struck the fore yard or the side Of the
ship, for as be passed astern be was
floating face down. There were six
men in the life boat frat lowered 10
rescue him. Unfortunately there was
hitch somewhere in the tackle, so
that the forward end went down with
run while the stern end hung. she
Immediately swamped, the bow going
uoder first, throwing all the men into
the water. By this time the star
board boat was afoat, bat before they.
could reach the men of the other boat
three of the six were drowned. The
other three men were picked up in al
most adrowning condition. They were
however. soon all right by the aid OF
heat and stimulants. Other boats
were lowered and q thorough and
continued search made but in vain.
Gratings, boxes, life buoys. &c, were
cast over in abundance but it was all
of no avail. The boat swamped was
complete wreck by the time it was
got aboard. Two of the men were In
stantly drowned as they were not
seen after striking the water. 1t was
q sad time. 1t had been blowing
hard for "a hours and the sea was
very rough.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-17

BY Rev. Robert II. Williams, Al the In
yelling Of the Statue 20 De KaIb,
August 10th. 1886.

" AOTus our LORD, how excellent
is thy name 10 all the earth! who
hast set thy glory above the heavens. y
We will extol thee, our God. 0
King, will bless thy name forever
and ever. Thy Kingdom is an ever
lasting kingdom, and thy dominion
endureth throughout all generations. .
Thou are the mighty God, the King
OF Kings, and Lord of Lords. The
heaven is thy throne, aud the earth
thy footstool. We come EumbIy aud
reverently into thy presence, remem-
beriDg the days that are past, when
our country took its place among the
nations of tho earth. We thank thee
for the wisdom and patriotism Of our
fathers-the founders OF this Repub-
lie. We thank thee for the valor and
endurance of those who fought our
battles. Continue to us, o God. the
blessings we have enjoyed in the
past, aud help us to understand and
appreciate their cost in treasure and
blood. May this memorial here erect
ed not only remind Us of one who
gave bis life to secure our liberties,
but also be reminder of thee. the
great Governor of nations. At thy
feet We humbly bow, and acknowl-
edge thy goodness to Us as q people.
Thou hast blest %, and with grateful
hearts we thank thee for our liberties.
for our noble institutions, for peace
and harmony, and the prosperity
seen 10 every part OF our land. May
this days exercises Increase our ad-
miniration of the charater of him
whose name will be perpetuated from
generation to generations. and awak-
en- greater Loyalty to our beloved
land, and bud Us together as citizens
of country that is worthy of the
noblest affections of the heart, and
the best efforts of our hands. Bless
thy servant the President of these
United States, and his Cabinet and
the Governors of the States, and all
in authority. May rulers and ruled
be guided by thee, and our land be
advanced in every excellence. These
things we humbly ask for the sake Of
Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-17
An Enterprising Florist.

A palm leaf (cycas revoluta)
wreath composed of two leaves
united, forming a wreath, tied with a
white satin ribbon bearing the In
scription: August Is, 1880; August
Is, 1885," was dedicated to the De
Kalb statue yesterday, by Mr.. Edwin
Seidewitz, an enterprising florist OF
Annapolis. This was an emblem Of
peace, resting upon it was an ar
rangement OF the true laurel leaves
(Laurus mob lis) which had been Sc
sured by Mr.. Seidewitz with great
difficulty, on account of the great
scarcity. Laural leaves have been
the token for heroes for times imme.
morial-the emblem of courage -of
an hero. Loosely placed upon the
leaves were flowers, delicate ia APP
pearance, sweet in odor. great in
meaning. Roses of the finest tinge;
lilies with their silvery white color,
and their ricn odor, interviewer with
the slender ferns of all the most ten
der description. Tt seemed as pic
ture that faded away for the hot sun
made lilies and roses fade away, as
every thing beautiful, sweet and
great viii perish.