davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27
IN hAl'st NEs0oA

Il reached b q short eight Of vide iron
stairs. which lad up % q bread Open
ina IN toe stairway ball. On tbs right
ct the bali y3u enter TIE main buaineas
ones o. the ARA Ieis Eeon a fSEl8
fest In size, with high ceiling ard q
maRble hFepiace. Ia tie rear 81 ihss Il
. private ollioe, with 81 entrance from
the 'front.' oliiee aud ai8o from q hall
opening from Jackson street. This
room Is I0xl2 feet, with large windows
and q maFble Crate. G8ina bach % the
front entFAnca, on the left OF lhs s1aiS-
way bali. q deer opens into q iasQs
room 29x8o fees Ii sizes With entrance
b a short hall from jackson street.. a.
well ag directly on Commercial street.
This viii BE- afGed Up as . free reading
Fo8m and baFeau 81 information. Il
viii be suprlied with Territorial papeFa,
writing mataFial and exhibits 81 the
pgoduots o. the soil, forests, mines.
waters and mcuntaius of the Territory.
This Fo0m will BE- kept heated and
lighted for The free uss o. he general
public. where citizens as well as sffane-
sFs vii alWays BE- welcome. One mem
Der Of he frm viii have q dssk 10 this
room, aud devote his time % acquiring
and inpaftlna Information ia regard
10 the Territory. He uill have maps
and oharts, 90 e. 20 enable him 10 direct
home seekers free Of charge % Vacant
lands 10 various parts Of tbs Territory.
Letters Of inquiry FROM any part Of she
world will here Be answered, and
Feliable Information will be impaFted 70
al who desire fuf0rmati0n, OF Who wish
20 better their condition bY coming 10
Washington Territory. Ii speaking %
this Mr.. "A. II. Dearborn said Oar
object will be 10 dli up the country,
whether We trade with them o. not. Our
Interests Ia the city and Territory are
20 great that the aeitiement q the eoun-
trg viii fndireatly benefit "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Ladies' IL the country write 20 Cars.
TIKI CK.KARH for samples and pieces 81
dry goods and save money. CLRARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Try our fresh roasted o0iIssa aFuund
10 ordsr. !. DECKMAH. Telephone 1ae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Smeke the celebrated Kree KFee 1
cent Cigar, the best sold. AZ LEW BRoa.,
Commercial stsssts sole agents. $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

CHRrs. MrlLnR's Eagle Store keeps the
famous brands ConqueroT, EstFella and
KFe Kre cigars. oel1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Gall a. DIcKMAE's naw store, one door
north Of Stein's Msat Market. for fresh
butter 81 45 cents per roll Oo7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

W. I. PnIMlS, Funeral Director. go
Front street. Oc8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

AL for tie Star braad u apple cider.
Take 20 otAer. GuARANxEED RURK. HA-
LIZ 4 WnoHT, us Front street. se3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Just arrived Az satire stock Of sta
PIE and fancy groceries, which / intend
70 sail e. low IS the lowest. E. DIrkMkn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

ELECTRIC GossAMERs arrived for ia-
dies, misses and children. You can rely
on cash values at OHEsTKR CIKAnr's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

- A4NAAEfA ANN - 84e Es44 - AnFe
RFze menaamH maom Amppsrsea
~ an zaserpeIa1nn Efrm.
A Reporter q khe Per isznz zzonscrn
caliad a ths nsw bankine houas q II.
=. DszEborn & c., ea shs esrner of
gsmmaEuial an1 Jaetaon alssssu. % is..ir
throuxh iba nsu builsIne.
fhe sEEuosuss has ; fzonsses q thirsy
feas % Commsroial ssract asa thirsy-
ass fsst On jackson ssrssi. win e e.
trance On bosh shorou,hfsrsa. Tha
buildinR haa heen sa& baak cen feet
from Commereiai street. fhas mak7oo
t4at taefe1zhf4s seventy -six feet wfie
q t1at point. The ssRus1nre IL fws 40.
fies nl9a abass 8 fun basement. snd
atfio. Ihe briok IA tne bulfdIna pers
manufactured b J. S. McCa lister. and
are q good quaiity; the iron stairs,
EAliiuga5 tkusess. efe., uere made bV
AeMFa. Aiimoad & PhiIipa and ths
Washington kr8n Works she uaarbIs
saauilss and sinks thruaahoui the bald
ing ege from tie works Of n. a. Wright;
tAe foo4nz and aoEnioes Wele made 81
John Lsak. !. y. Biaeio8 VS. TIE arahi.
toet ane buiidsr, Wills =. =. Ooohrsns
haa done the aian work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Domestic and imported wool, cash
mere and meFin0 hosiery for ladies and
children In black and ool0Fs-spandid
assortment. LATouR a Co. ooI0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

GuMoHE's NEuRAIaIA CURK Is pos
Tive cure for Neuralgia Ia the face, side
a. stomach. A. Il. STKwARr. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

IAcRs, LAors.-Arrived lot Of fine
lsoes. Half prize. CHKsTKR CI.KAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Moxie Nerve Food to be had only az
hAsBHoucE A fEnR1's, Rfont street, OPP
posite drinking fountain. or5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Moris Nsrps FOOD, 600. per bottle, at
HAsnRoUCK a TKRKx's Drag Store. Oe5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Buy the Decker, the leading Piano, Al
L0WsEAN q HANEoRD's. oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Trsass Corn Care . ~ dEuaeiais .salsa
CHRIs. MmLER's Eagle Store e ths
place . 90 foE sslsel groceries. ool7
OpeninQ Of new Iaoss and smbroid.
eFies this week. LAIogn 4 Go. ooi0
Try our fresh roasted ooHssa aruund
10 ordsr. =. DzCKMAN. Tslsph0ne 1ae.
Ladies' il The country write 20 Cnns-
xKR CEEAnT for aamples and pieces Of
Org goods and save money. CLRARx.
Just arrived Az satirs stook Of sta
pie and fancy groceries, which / intend
70 sail as low as the lowest. 2. DTukMkr,
Moxie Nerve Food to Be- had only A
hAsBROucK q fERRx's. Ffont street, op-
posits drinking fountain. COS
Gail 81 DIcKMAE's naw store, one door
north Of Stein's Meat Market. for fresh
butter at As cents per roll. Oo7
Smeke the celebrated Kree KFee s
eent Cigar, the best sold. AZ Lew BRos.,
Commercial strsst. sole agents. $50
II yea want tlne article Ia teas ard
eofees esll e DI0xMkH's new store.
Telephons I49. OCT
For pure and fresh drugs and medi-
cines, 20 TO HAsaRouuE & TERR1's Front
st., opposite the drinking fountain. eel
II yea wish your groceries delivered
promptly Just telephone youF order 60
DIcKaEAN's new store. Telephone I49.
E.E. Cam, Of Daggeits Mills, Pa,
says be saved the life 81 his child with
group ny using 6iimore's Magnetic
Elixar a 81 HTKwARr. a0ant d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27
4. HERSHBERG & CO.,
8: !: LOHHR ca; {: e:
San Francisco. " - ~ A@@%AA@SHS " "


Buy che Decker. the leading Piano, al
LowMAN d HANToRD's. OH
LAcxs, LAcrs.--Arrivsd a LOT Of fine
leoes. Half price. CHEsTER CE.EAAx.
Moris Nsrps Food, 500. per bottle, al
HAsnRoUCK a TKRKx's Drag Store. Ocb
CHRrs. M1LLnR's Eagle Store keeps the
famous brands ConqueroE, EstFella and
Kre IRE cigars. oc17
ELECTRIC GossAMKRs arrived for la-
diaa. mieses and children. You can rely
on cash values 81 OHEsTKR CI.KAnx's.
GuMonH's NxuRALo1A CuRE Is pos
Hive cure for Neuralgia Ia the face, side
90 stomach. A. y. STKwARv. DIV
Ash for tie Star brand II apple cider.
Taae 10 other. GuARANrEED PURK. HA-
LIZ 4 wEoHT. us Front street. se2s
So. A lot Of 4 ply linen collars. reRu.
lar $50. goods dob lot), So. cash. One
price. Square 70 cent. CHEsR CLHAHH.
See our display Of Jet trimmings, new
buttons, clasps, fur and feather trim
minQs-all the novelties OF the season.
Ocl0 LAToUR 4 Co.
The Kres Kree. Hayana filed, White
Internati nal Uuion Labsr, are the
Iineas cent eiaaFs on the Pacific Coast.
For sale 81 LEVY Bnos-. sole agents for
Seattle. eeSO
We have received some immense bar
gains this week IN ell departments. II
YOU are q cash purchaser. buy from the
cash store and take advantage Of thu
eaah prisaa az CHnsrMR CLEARx's.
A RARR CHkNcR. fne three string,
rosewood piane, In use ssA months, q q
bargain. Call and zee H. knANK KIN
SAIL, IS Wells. Fargo 8 Cos, iust above
postofioe. ool2
HANpxEncHrENa.- Great lob purchase
Of hardkerahiefe, at about half price.
Theae are not aecends. bat are ell per
feet goods, b0aaht cheap. 40e. per d0x.
Ask 70 see them at the San kRANclsoo
sTonR. oc14
FAcR PoWDKas.-D0n' naA polsonous
lead powders. Freeman's Medioated
Invisible Il guAfallteed absolutely harm
less. Preserves the complexion re-
moves hlcmishsa and rstails Ter tuO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27
Domestic Department.

The above are all fun standard Goods.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
MISS WALLACE QUESTIONED.

Miss Minnie Wallace lesides with
Mrs. George Fiekland, Al McAffee
street, and from Der own lips the re-
porter learned the following appalling
story:
Several months ago she became al
most totally blind and deaf. Her
bones became the seat of intense pain,
her joints we're swollen and painful,
and eventually her whole body and
limbs became covered with splotches
and small sores. Her appetite failed,
and she gradually lost flesh and
strength, and had but little use of her
self, as her limbs and muscles were
paralyzed.
To the reporter she said; II had
blood poison and rheumatism and he
fore one bottle of B. B. B. had been
taken 1 began to see and hear. WheI
l had completed the use of six hotties
my eyesight and hearing was fully
restored, sense of taste returned, al
splotches disappeared, soreness al
healed, and my strength and flesh re
turned"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

President Cleveland and Miss
Frances Folsom were married in the
white house last Wednesday evening,
a few relatives and the members of
the cabinet and their wives being
present. On account of the recent
death of relative of the bride, the
wedding was very quiet. After a
collation., President and Mrs. Cleve-
land left on a special .rain for Deer
Park, where they will spend the first
week Of their honeymoon quietly. No
one accompanied them. The blue
parlor, where the ceremony was per
formed, and other rooms of the white
house were magni6cently decorated
with flowers. This is tn e ninth mar
rage in the presidents mansion, but
the first marriage of president in
the house. Mr.. Tyler married while
he held the office, but the ceremony
occurred in New York. s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Now that Gibson county has IN
structed her delegates to the Nash
vile co lvention to earnestly support
both Freeman and Caldwell for SUI
preme Judge as long as there is hope
tol the nomination of both, and then,
if both cannot be nominated, to sup
port the stronger'o the two, let us
tremendously unite in work. The Elk.
chsnge has honestly urged this course
from the beginning of the canvass,
aud is now as much in earnest as even.
We believe the Trenton convention
last Friday acted wisely in its inStruc-
tons, and the delegates should faith
fully obey them to the letter. Our
faith in the patriotism and chivalry
of the democracy of this county has
not failed us. We believed from the
start that they would harmonise and
instruct for both gentlemen, and would
not slaughter either in the house Of his
friends. Judge Freeman has served
his sta.e ably, long and well, and it
is our duty to endorse his course and
stand by him. Judge Caldwell is
young, talented, conservative and Wig
orous, has served the state acceptlbly
and brilliantly in the referee court
and it is equally our duty stand by
him. We present both to the state
convention as candidates for the SUI
preme judgeship, knowing them boti
to be competent to fill the honorable
positions to which they aspire. They
have been tried and found faithful
If both are nominated, we will fee
grateful; if only one is selected, W
will still he thankful; in either O
any event, the Exchange intends tt
support the nominees earnestly an,
cordially, and the democracy of Glib
son county, as it always does, vii
give a rousing majority to them
whether either OF our men are nomi
mated or not.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

1t seems that our Illinois friends
have lost money this year on straw,
berries, in consequenceof over-proluc-
ton, bad handling, etc. Our people
lost money last year, but have done
better this season. But it is a risky
business, and the survival of the fit
test will apply here as we'll as in 9TH
er matters, The Cobden Fruit Grow.
ers' Journal says:
One Of the valuable results that
will follow the unfortunate outcome
OF the strawberry business this year
will be a restricted acreage in the flu
ture with better cultivation. 1t may
also be reasonably expected that the
business will hereafter. for time at
least, be more nearly than before for
many years, restricted to what may
very reasonably be deuominated legit-
innate growers. A man living five
to eight miles from any point Of ship
ment, and who owns large farm
which might with proper attention be
made source of yearly profit, and
who neglects this in order to grow
Strawberries, and then buys corn tC
keep his stock and fatten his pork
and who has no special fitness above
Others for the fruit business, cannot
he called a legitimate grower. Never
theless it is just these men who have
caused the present Over>productiOn o.
Strawberries and the consequent low
prices that ihave not only brough
loss TO themselves, but to every
one engaged in the business
Two successive years Of over produc
ton cannot fail to have a reforming
influence with these industries, anC
greatly to The benefit of both Mel
with farms within convenient dis
lance of point of shipment and witt
every ready facility at hand nee'
have no fears as to the future of tn
business. The fruit business like
selfadjustfng wind mill will readjus
itself. If the too widely spread wing
give too much impetus, the corrective
will be quickly applied. There vii
be plenty of money made hereafte
in the strawberry business for thos
r who are prepared to conduct it RICH
ly; for others there will be none.
is only natural that there should b
depression Of the hopes of many, an
the danger is that some, perhaE
| many, who should continue at III
business may be induced to withdra
from the industry altogether, whe
their places will be quickly supple
by others who have no fitness for it,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
TEN. PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A Brilliant Programme for the July
Meeting at MOnteagle.

The sixteenth annual meeting of
the Tennessee Press Association will
take place at Monteagle on Tuesday,
July Is. The business before the
Association will be of unusual impor-
lance, and the literary exercises most
interesting and entertaining.
An excursion will be made to Ira
cy City and the Sewanee coal mines,
and to the iron works at Cowan and
South Pittsburg, perhaps extending
to Chattanooga. This will afford,
besides the most beautiful mountain
scenery, view of some of the great
est and most important industries OF
our state, and be highly impressive
and instructive.
The usual arrangements for railroad
transportation will be made, and it is
earnestly desired that every member
will be in attendance, and that every
newspaper in the State will fall into
line and become members on this oc-
casion. The admission fee is So anC
annual dues $3.50. If those desiring
to become members will enclose the
admission fee to the Secretary, he
will arrange for their accommoda
tons.
1t is very desirable that all member
and those wishing to become member
who propose to be present at thi
meeting, with or without ladies, shall
notify the Secretary at once, so tina
necessary arrangements can he mad,
for their entertainment and comfort
A. E. BAIRD, Pres't
A. j. GRIGsBY, Sec'y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

The judicial convention met in Nc
Kenzie last Wednesday and nomina
ted Mr.. Swiggart of iObion for circuit
Judge after few ballots. The con-
ton then adjourned over to Tuesday
morning, after a few ballots for at
torney general. At the morning ses>
sion Mr.. Bond of Haywood, received
the nomination. Both of these gen.
tlemen were from the start apparently
the favorites, and their nomination
will receive tn enthusiastic support
of the democracy of the circuit. We
believe they will make most excellent
officers, and shall cheerfully support
them through the canvass. McKen>
zie was literally overrun with people
and many had to sit up all night, not
being able to 6nd places to sleep.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Want CannerV,

Nashville Union: West Tennessee
is a great section for strawberries.
Immediately around Milan, Hum
bOldt and Gadsden a. large quantity of
berries are now rotting on the vines
because there is no market for them
if picked, every point within reach
being glutted with berries. A can,
merry is greatly desired by the farmers
who would offer liberal inducements
to parties starting one in that part of
the state. If they can not secure the
corporation of capitalists in starting
a cannery by next season they may
find consumer in the Nashville can,
merry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
The Supreme Judgeship.

The Hardin county democrats have
instructed for John A. Pitts, of jack
son, for one Of the Supreme Judges.
ObiOn county instructed for Cald>
well.
Haywood county instructed for
Lea.
Maury county instructed for Coop
er.
Sumner county is for Cooper, and
divided as to Lurton and Turney.
Madison county is for Caldwell aud
Fowlkes.
The Lebanon bar will attend the
judicial convention ell masse, and they
are going, too, solid for Lea and Cald>
weld, and perhaps for Lurton.
Moore county instructs for Judge
Turney.
Marion county instructs for Snod>
grass, Turney and Lea.
The Johnson county delegates were
instructed for H. H. Ingersoll for Su
preme judge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
DEATH DEALING DARTS !
THE RAVAGES OF A TERRIBLE
CURSE,
That Claims its Victims by Thousands.
The Horrors Unearthed Among
few of the UnfOrtunates of
Atlanta, the Home of the
PATENT Medicine Man.

Patent Medicine Man.
Atlanta Constitution.
Atlanta, although in many respects
regarded as a healthy city, is not I'M
like all other inhabitable portions Of
the earth, in claiming her share Of
victims of the monarch of all dreaded
ailments-hlood poison. A ConStitu.
ton man was delegated to investigate
some of the most notable cases IN At
lanta, and in his rounds made the roll
lowing appalling discoveries:
MISS CHAPMAN INTERVIEWED.
"My name is Mary Chapman, and
| live at the corner of Williams and
Cox streets. 81 have been a dreadful
sufferer from scrOfula and running,
eating scrofulous ulcers for six years.
Have been waited upon during the
time by seven Atlanta physicians, also
used various advertised remedies,
without the least benefit. The eating
sores on my neck were a mass of cor
ruption almost down to the bones. My
throat became SC much affected that
could scarcely swallow, my food lodg'
ing in a portion of my throat. | was
reduced to 80 pounds weight-beine
mere skeleton. In this condition
common ed the use of B. B. B., and
found great relief in the first bottle.
When had used FIVE bottles my
health had so much improved thai
the ulcers had all healed, the swelling
subsidized, my appetite returned, my
skin became active, my strength re
turned and l gained A pounds o
flesh. am now healthy, fat anC
hearty, and am able to do as mucf
work as any woman, and feel as hap
by as lark"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

The colored republicans of Madison
county have read Judges Muse and
Foote out of their party, because the
former would not appoint eolored
clerk and master and the latter would
not appoint colored clerk in the
post Office. They say they will not
vote for muse for chancellor. Sad!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

John Kelly, Tammany Halls
great chief, died last Tuesday. For
years his political power has been
greater in New York than that of al.
most any other man, and it was not
always for good, either. He was an
able and in many respects a great
man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
NONRESIDENT Notice
In Chapcery at Humboldt.
E. A. Collins VS.. NJ. L. Baird ct ais.

TIL this cause, it appearing from complain in
lants' bill which is sworn TO that defendants,
M. L, Baird and NJ. E. Ba ird are non resi-
dents of the state of Tennessee so that ordina'
~ process of law cannot be served on them
II is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein at the court house in Hum
boidt, on or before the first Monday in u!y'
next, and plead answer or demur TO complain
ants bill or the same will he taken for con:
fessed as to them and set for hearing ex ,paIte
and that . copy Of this order be published In
the Milan Exchange for four consecutive
weeks. -, ,e..
A tue copy; attest This May 22d, 1886.
T. J. WILLIAMS, c. Il NJ.
Rankin * Rhodes, Solrs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

job Lot Ladies Kid. Shoes, front
and side lace for only 70 cts a pair at
Dickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

The Hamilton county democracy
instructed for Hon. T. NJ. Mcconnell
for governor
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. for their Book Of Wonders, free
For sale by G. w. Martin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Goods. bought for cash and marked
down al cash prices at Dickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Those Prince Albert Coats and
vests are the best and cheapest. New
lot just received at Dickson's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-15
ROOM ENOUGH FOR TWO.

AS I came home at sunIet,
Whistlirg all the way,
Driving my team and wagon,
After the work OF the day,
Beautiful Janet Fenton
Smiled mo "How do you dot"
And said with pride. "Will you take q ride
There 10 room enough for two"
For she had the bluest eyes
Under her ourla OF brown;
And the neatest figure, dressed
In . pale'b ne printed gown.
Fresh and spruce from her hat
To her pretty lit 10 shoes,
And said with pride, "Wiil you take q ride
There 10 room enough for two."
Again and again we met,
And the liking ever grew,
TIL dearly loved the girl,
In her modest dress of blue,
Ana drove her past my nome,
Ana said: Enough Its rooms be few,
II you'll b, my bdie, and sit by my side,
Thsre Is room enough for two"
She answered: What OF your heart?
For unlsss its love share,
Urless 1t is all my own,
FOR your house DO no. care.
FOR II there's love In the house,
though the rooms be small and few,
We shall always say Come whatever may
There is room enough for two.'"
Mary ye.r has goue since then?
oh, may happy yeaii
Sons ano daughters we've had ten,
Both trouble and right good cheer.
But the hovs' grew TO our needing,
The love inns to our call
And what matter then whether two or ten
There was love and room for all.