davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10
rKUsTEEs' SALE.
a. ,irt,,s Of decree Of the circuit cour, for Mont.

By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for Mont
gom ~ County, court OF equity the undersi med
trust viii sell at pubic auction on the prems
SATURDAY, the LkNEN1H UF AUGUST. 1888, at
the hOug Of THEE O'CLOCK p. NJ. all the lands in
MOutsOm ~ County OF which SAMUEL Queen. late OF
tie DIST let of COtInbA d-ed zed and possessed
1Ei- properly Is situated mile northwest of Ten
nal own. on he road knOSn the River Road. and
viii be sold IN two lots. tanning 10Y and
the OtIrr III T-lOO acres, less lhess lots
within 200 yards of the Line Of The District Of Column
biz, we'll watered of good quality soil and are
well al pied to suDdiyIsil u into building lots
Terms Of sale. prescribed by the decree one third
of the chase money u be paid in cash. and the ba-
IN equal Ist4llments pay able In two
Years respectively. the day of sale and bearing
intsrest irOul that date. A deposit of hundred
dAr esch lot Will be requir of the rchaser at
the VI the sale. COnye1 at the OF the
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10
522 9Th street n. ".
N3O-d&ds GEO W. SIICkNEY. Auctione.r
'THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoueer

GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED PROP
Ek Al III MINDER BUILDING, TREAS
UnY DEPARTMENT. AND IhE UNITED
STAIES NANI-l ARD, CONSISTING or X
PETS; MATIlNGs FUENITURE DESKS,
CHAIRS. LETTER PhESSFS LALGE LOT
STEEL OLD IRON AND OTHER METALS.
On MOSD,Y. AUGUST THIRTEENTH. 1sss.
commencing at Ten O'CLOCK VI at the WINDER
BUILDING. corner of l1th aud SITS. will sell
tie zoOuS a. part mentioned above.
= ..EDIAIELI A. EbEA. TER AT TREASURY
DEPAkI NJ IN 1. lot OF S1Ile kIud of property.
SAs.E DAY, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, IN THE
UNIFIED sIA4 rs MAYNARD. . large lot of old
ST Ell
/. Inns CASH. and al articles to be removed by the
purchasers a. soOn pOssiOIe. BY order the Sec
Rotary
agI02t THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

RANGE OF THE THERMoMErRR-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: a
NJ, II; pm, 81; maximum, 81; minimum. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

At Port Hope, Ont, yesterday, the cricket match
between the Heabrlght and Port Hope elevens re.
suited IN Victory for the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10
.us-5, JANE! JAMES B AaHssSsb6ERsoSs Trustees.
FINKUSTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
Il ~ i5Z DELAMAnE AXnNUE. BETWEEN u

THKUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IL NJ 352 DELAWARE AVaNUE BETWEEN ID
AND r > kkETS SOU1 INVEST.
By virtue Of decree of the supreme Court of the
undersigned Trustee will sell ht pubic suction, in
front VI the premises. on SAL ChDAI the ELEVENIh
DAY OF August. 1883. at HALF PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK r. NJ. tie following estate In the CITY
of Nashiustou. ID, rict OF Columbia. being known
and deScrloed lot numbered fourteen (I4 square
plan Of the said city"
Terms VI sale follows: Of the purchase
money IN ca<b and the residue equal STALL
lnents aysoi~ In sx and twelve months from day Of
sale Win interest thereon at per cent pr annu
OF the purchaser may, at his her option, ray the
entlre amount of purchsre money iu cash. The title
U sad real es~ate 10 be etaied by said
the entire amount Of purchase money beep paid
deposit Cf tlOO TO be IIaee time of sale Terms
70 be Complied with ten days deposis will or
lea ed snc the night to Nse1 10 the rsk
and cost OF defAu4rns purchaser.
iy3O-dSds GEO W sTICKNEY, Auctionerr
VNNO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING, NO 81 NJ ST.
. Il sW- On NEDSkSDAY, AUGUST EIGHIH. 1858,
At SIX O'CLOCK r. NJ viii sell in front of PREM
on. o-inz house No 81 ST. sw, containing hve
Rooms. aud under re.tA. Of ei0.oO per month, lot
IL 0xS4ll to 30-fOot alley.
1eras sale: Une-haf ash. balance on and two
We rs COuveysncinx at purch str's cost Terms of
sale To be comph-d vi Ii ten days Deposit Oh $50
su3-5t GRO. ". sTICKSEY. Auctioneer
IA THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of tie wea her to "A UkDA1, AL. UST
ID, same hour ana place.
sus-dsds Gao. W. sflCKNEY. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS

kSABz PnSos
lNkQUALkD IN TONE TOI-Cu w0pKMa,surp
AND DURABILITY
Special attention OF purchaser. "A t,xita, IN nm,
New Artistic sty les" finished in cs.isns n
- hlGHks1 DECORATIVE AKr
skCOND-hAND flASOs. A me sssortn,eot \.
I1en.lAsAs AAAAssSs ~ WIGS PIANOS FOR RENE
WI KNABE Co.
my1 ol7 Market 5pScn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10
Mr.. Randall Recovering slowly.

From the Philadelphia Press to-day.
Col Frederick Gerker, the collector OF internal
revenue who spent several hours with Mr. RAN
dali yesterday said that the ex-Speaker was slowly
recovering. Col Gerker accompanied Dr. Martin
out TO the residence OF the sick man at the time,
and the doctor found him sitting up. He found
be was not strong enough TO be going about, and
ordered him back TO bed. While he Is recovering
slowly Col Gerker says he has lost great deal OF
flesh, and II Will take some weeks for him 10 re-
gain sumcient strength TO enable him TO walk
about the grounds OF his country place.
The Keely Motor Company File BILL
From the Philadelphia Press Aug. 9th,
The keely Motor Company has interjected stin
another complication IN the seemingly internina-
BILE litigation over John w. Keelys alleged secret
BY yesterday filing a bill In equity In Court OF
Common Pleas No. i, alleging that Keely had
given up TO that company, N 1852, the sole right
TO his secret for $1,000, and that the only things
offered 10 tho company now are ''soIne dismantied
instruments and fragments OF machinery that
were OF no use TO him or anyone, and SO entirely
In his way that he desired 70 have them removed
from his shop" The discovery OF the worthless
ness OF what was offered 10 the company was
made only after Bennett c. Wilson brought his
late suit against Keely after which Keely had APP
piled TO the company's counsel with the request
That the company would intervene 70 protect him
from making disclosures (which would be tnJuri-
Gus 70 the rights OF the company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

OFFICERS oR THE NATIONAL Bar ASS CATION
Al yesterdays session OF the y atluuu Is e Assor
citation the following officers were eject q: prcsl
denl James o. Brudhcad, -. Louis; yicr-ptcsl
dents William L. tadudler. % Gtaftou. - a. !.
George =. EdInunds, of Vernon: tIuA r. FarugaT,
OF schuylklil Pa. A. :. MUflhiug,ol. Jur Distract
OF columbia; r. q. Brumucig, 90 Alabama; Jonn
II. Doyle. OF Toledo. ONO; Janus Kos uthal %
Chicago; Given CampOeil VI ~. LOais. IA hariah
Montgomery, OF oakland Cal: r CrcJarl, a. X. IS
Perry, District OF CO.umuia: Treasurer, Lewis n
GunckeL, OF Dayton, Oui TIE n-Nt convention
Will he held July 81, 1854, al Mh.Ie salphuT
Sprlnga Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

cor. cYKus Q. Iuok NxsoxfSsrKD sr kocLAn
fIoN-IHl HLATrnKM


r1os-TuE rLkTFoKM
In the Michigan republican state convention 10
Detroit yesterday knominAuous Tor eovernos
being In order. Judge Williams. o, Anegan. pre-
sented the name OF cyrus G. Luce. The no nina
ton was made unanimous ~ a rising voU-. ana
three cheers were given James = NcDonald ion
acknowledgement. CT n Osmun. for -erretart
Oi state: George l. MatZ. Tor state treasurer. Al
H. Aplln for auditors neral. ana Rosc0e d. biN,
state lana commlssioner, all prcs-ai incumbenIs
were renominate1 by exclamation. sfeph ID v X
Iroworldse was nominated Tor attorney general,
Joseph Esterbro0G, Tor state suprrinte1drnt oi
public Instruction; Perry n Pow~r 5r usiah.r IN
the state board OF education, Gcn. klssel A. AlgeI
and Isaac Cappen. a. eiectors-at-ia -.
J. IL Baocock, chairman %. The committee on
resolutions Rad series q resolutions, annnupo-
Ing that they hai adopted by th- conml I a.
against the protest OF tle minorty. TIE nr-oiu-
IONS reaffirm their taith aad round nee GA tue
principles expressed aad tae ctalidaTcs SELECTED
oy the national republic ia party al b., convention
al chicago. favor shat ~ stem Ji prOicctiuu Nuic
has built MP ana diversified our Industries, which
has rewarded labor wIth wages aud conditions IN
eQualed ELSEWHERE ana Nnica IA, made our marAct
the envy OF all The world "Arrlieu AID crt,-ura
President Cleveland aud thc mlciaIlc parry iur
the bitter and dis.Oy a. attack, upon American iu-
dustries ana American ltblr:" FAVOR "a rrdacfiua
OF The increasing surp rs anj national revenues 60
governmental requirements b. an American pro-
tectlNe ana republican system AMI uoi bN au In
glish tree trade anl dnO atIC ~ stem: Corli ais
enacted by the last De- lslaturc. aud rcconmr "A 90
the next legislature The rc-enActmeut % locA.-
option law that shall be free frum cons itutIun al
oblecuon." and "arrligu Tie democratic parry lot
ITS criminal nsincrTity m eadOTsng the Mil., bli
ana nominating candidates mo Haye DECLARED
Their opposition Thereto: as barter auI sale ~
principles, IN the name ~ democracy 10 a mean
ingleSs fusion, for the SAKE o, votes, IT. indcfen,
ble action IN keeping DaNOta from the islcrnpod
OF states: the scurrlOus Nctots Oi pension bills.
It's incompetency 20 reduce the surplus and Tor
prostitution ot the civil service sUon llowl ug
lhe glowing DECLARATION OF Ia. uewly elected d-u-
ocrailc President"
Mt Miller. Of saginaw. stated that the commit
zee had been unanimous o. the q port, except tho
plank relating Ia Temperance. a. - debate on
lhat the platform VAS Adopted ~lJh a naJOriiy
| apparently, j tOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

U'A1OHho DON LI-NU UCtIOIlse Ct
TRUSTEES SALE OF INTIRE CONTENTS OF
VT. CoSsISTiNG Or nelly >E4 SH Up
kIGhI CHI KEIL &c P ANU, Ro~kwO, d
CASH ALL IN REJECT ORDER; .RIOR
lUkNI ULE IN SuIls AND PIECES. ELE-
0ASI Bad sOtA, flNk OIL PAINTINGS AND
81. III ENoRANI Us. ELEGANT CHERRY
n hbLE,1oP SHAMBEE stlrE WITH YARD
SUITES. ODD Pi -CLs Or tHSMBEH FUN.
TUNE. ,LNU1 DoU BLE AND SINGLE WARD-
kOb. >. CHfkLI SINGLE HANBER SUITE,
Z! II tOSikRs, DIN.NG-kOOM FURNITURE
BIZ SsEL+, Y l,I--4s. I.AI1lNGS HAL AND
HI K MAIIkE<~kS, BLANKETS, SPREADS
shEEIs AL PILLOW CASES. LACE CUE-
AN IOlLLI " ARE. CHINA. GLASSWARE.
PLAiEO " NkE. CUTLERY. kITChEN RE-
QUtSi II Sc. AZ CIl,N.
b virtue q deed Of trust will sell on TUE DAY
MOk Inc. A.. 1 IHENlI FIST, 1885, COM
iue4SiuE a. IN TJLOCh. he entire contruts u
LOuss No 1905 -trs uorthwest As partly enum-
Grated Above. Te sssh-
H. UOLDSBURoUGH, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

luz REPUBLICAN CAsD DArF FoK GOVERNOR ~
lNDIASa.-Gen. hoSey. Na1 ~as Nominated too
governor oy the repubi'ctu contyalug nf luAane,
began lie on a farm, aud HIiefNarl studied law
was elected prosecuting attorney. ana aIterN ard
appointed United states dl,,uCl a lornr, Tor H.
diana lie vas elected Jud - ul the suaieule court
on the democratic ticket tlllrty -uyt ", ago In
lhe hrst district he made A Iagc Tor con. ress 40
laDs as an antl-slavery democrat but a. defeated
on account Of The hostility uf Bacaaulu's admin
lstratlon- lie entered the war a. a Union soldier
ia 1901, ana was appointed colonel Ol the .4th In-
ulaha foldnieerS aud aiterNArd wa, D. umoIsd 20
gencralship Tor gallant scrN tn thv nrlI After
the close OF the rebellion he was ap.,olAtcd Or
President Grant a. minister to Frra. Slucr r.turn-
lng iruin that country he Ia, been prtclcing law
anu attending 10 his large real estate ana farming
interests until he Mss elected rvpTest utatIVr %
Congress from Tire nrSt diStrCt ~ Indiana lu lSS1
This district was democratic by about 800 baf
he carried IL by over l,3O0 majority. ne N4s alsc
Ia the Mexican war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

End Of the Paris Navvfes Strike.
PARIS, August 10.-The strike OF the Navvfes has
ended. The men have accepted the terms offered
by the employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

DREss PARADE At THE MARINE BARRAcxs-There
Will be dress parade OF all the troops at the Ma
r1ne Barracks at O'Clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

THE BEST REGULATOR OF DIGESTIVE Or
= zsiis and the best sppet z.r known is ANGOsTUkA
bl1IEFS- Try IT. but beware of limitations. Get
The genuine article. nufsctured by
IL DIR. j. g. b. sIkGERT SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10
THOMAS powLiNd. 4uelio'lesr. au
I'hOMAs DOwL4Sa. Nusl.Sueer

H'nUMAs DowLISG. Nusuoneer
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON O COR
sLCONDl STREET GEORGETOWN. ID. C.. BENG
No. 32C3. AT ACClION.
FIVE O'ILOCK r. NJ. in front Of the ,renis-s will
sell part OF VI lj, frOAtHx - feet and .ushes on
By d-pth of l-j feet, Improved BY a c,.nIortnnIs
Ira c dwelling House.
mOnhs with interest. and ured By deed OF trust
ON the pr Pc % all cash. the option Of tine
luieh-ser depo 1t OF 100 will be required I
OF s-le AL Tecorns and convey sncinx purchasers
cot
ar6d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
THRUST EEs' SALE Or TWO VALUABLE NEW
81 Z sIkkEI sOU1HwEsT.
By virtue three certain de-ds Of trust duly re-
iumai. IN LIosr No ia lio 800. e. SEQ, d in
iiber No ll0J flIos 813 aud 4J9, seq the under
Will H. 'front.' of the premises therein conv1yeL Al
pubs aaeti \. 10 III: highest bIdder. Oh wEDN Is
HItF-FAsT FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. tl.t certain S' i.o Of
numbered nine CD (ccOr ing to plat recorded said
LlDer No llft Ioilo jO4l Ia square 400 the said
cor Ia box ID. 81. record office "a tie
serve3 OF Tor the sid Distet anu improved Dy
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER Lot num-
bered seven 1l N the same sQua taccordin said
pat cOrd la Liber 1873. fO.iO 30l. aud nov known
as lOI No. 81. d. a oresaid pat recor ed
IN tine sgryeyo = Dtce. the said Neu being i'm
Terms II Onr-tnird Of the purchase money in
CASH o. the day u sale D within thereafter
AID the balance in equal payments al one and TWO
yeas. with per cent from the dsy of sale
Interest 10 Dc Paid seml4nnually a4d secured by =
my paid IN cash within said time A dsposit 81
eIOO vii De required when eaC lot IL sold All con-
ssS : Al tns purch.s r. cost II the terms OF sale
he Sh t. resell the Property at the and
WILLIAM ". bOARMAN,l
OEO4,Ok e. BOAkMAN, K trustees
oEOkoE ". sI.CANEl. Auc 80 st. su3-dktis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

Aams .. t. Il A""e. o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10

PIMPLES. blackhesds. chspped and Oily skin pre-
vented BY CuI1cURA MEDIcATKD SOAR. au7 SlO,ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10


street to Pennsylvania avenue, across
Rock Creek by the Avenue bridge, out Bridge
street, across the AQueduct bridge, and TO the
cemetery by the Fort Myer road.
THE PRESIDENT GOING 10 ARLINGTON.
The President has decided to accompany the
funeral procession to Arlington tomorrow.
RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF GEN. SHERIDAN
Thu Commissioners to-day issued the following
order: ''That as mark Of respect 10 the memory
of the late Gen. Philip II. Sheridan, the or1ces OF
the District government will be closed on the day
OF his funeral, Saturday, the 11th inst"
THE INVITATIONS.
The invitations to the funeral services, issued
from Army headquarters. are engraved on nors
paper with heavy black border and read as fol
lows:
"You are invited to be present at the funeral
viii take place at 81 Matthews church washing.
ton, al 10 O'Clock on the morning OF Saturday, the
llth Of August" The invitations are accompanied
ing: admit bearer TO the funeral ceremonies oil
General Sheridan at st. Matthews church at lC
O'Clock a. m. on Saturday, the nth OF August
fore 10 O'Clock"
TIE LOYAL LEGION
At meeting OF the District Commandery Of the
Loyal Legion, held last night senator Henderson
presiding, Gen. R. p. Mussey read an address and
Gen. Sheridan. Euogisttc addresses were also
made by Gen. Black, Gen Augur and Senator
which begun its vigil over the cssket yesterday,
Is divided into rellels as follows: COL sanford and
Ma,0, Bulls Major SOodSe and Capt Gen
Poor, Major Crawford and DR.. stanton, Gen. Bur
detIe and Col. Haines, Capt Anderson and Col.
Gen, scho1eld has accepted the services OF the
q. & Marine Band at the funeral tomorrow, which
were rendered by Secretary Whitney. There win
noon In consequence.
a, po-< ucce m, v..tero.v ,ha .-s.r.s ,,..e,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-10
The Freo water Bill.

TION AND REPORT.
The free water bill, heretofore published In IRE
STAR, was before the Board Of Commissioners to
day for consideration. After some arguing It was
decided to refer the matter to Major Raymond for
his report, and the following order was issued.
"In view OF the fact that Q thorough lnvesttRa-
ton and study OF the methods OF providing for
expenses OF the water department has been In pro-
gress tor the past TWO months under the orders OF
the Engineer Commissioner, It is ordered that the
bill submitted by Commissioner Wheatley In refe-
ence to this subject be referred TO the Engineer
Commissioner for consideration and report 70 thus
board"
The bill has been further amended by the add
ton OF another section which provides that all
rents taxes for water mains shall be assessable
aud collectable by the assessor and collector OF
taxes In the same manner as general taxes are
now collected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
DAVID AND SOLOMON.

Rev. Mr.. Bradley Criticises the Literary Tai
ents of One and the Wisdom of the Other.
Quincy (III.) Special.
Rev Mr.. Bradley, of the Unitarian Church,
in this city, is out-Dounelleyng Ignatius Donnel-
ley by declaring that King David was not proba-
bly, the author of King David's Psalms and Civ
also attacking the wisdom of King Solomon. In
his lecture the other night, Mr.. Bradley dis
cussed King David. He complmented him by
saying that ne was great military man. fit to
be compared with Alexander the Great and Ju-
Illus Ceser He considered it doubtful, how
ever, if he was much of poet doubtful it he
was the author of David's Psalms. Indeed, he
would think that Napoleon was the au-
thor of Tennyson's In Memoriam." or that
Bismarck was the author of Whittier's poems.
as to think that David was the author OF the
psalms attributed to him. He had,
however. a religious character. after its
kind. but. not {. very ccmmendable
one. His religious profession was prompted by
political motives and expediency. His ethical
= and social character was not of high order,
compared with present standards. His murder
of Uriah was denounced in severe terms, and
the speaker declared there was question that
David offered human eacrifce-it is q matter
of record. He was also one of the most super.
stitious men known to history. Any impartial
estimate of Davids character must take notice
that he was also political intrguer. and that
lie was hypocrite is shown by the indications
that he connIved at the death of Saul,
probably present at his death, and although
protesting great loyalty to his father in-law
and issuing proclamation of lamentation at
tho latters death, the probabilities rather JUS
tlfy the conclusion that David protestations
of loyalty were insincere. and that he was really
glad to have Saul out of the way that he
(David) could ascend the throne. Mr. Bradley
went still further in depreciating poor David,
declaring that even his protestations of peni-
tence were insincere and PROMPTED by the fear
that God would wrest the kingdom from him.
The speaker next attacked Solomon, whom he
considered very different sort of mana man
of peace and not of war. Solomon was the son
Of his gentle mother rather than his warlike
father. the mother being heather woman of
Ph9nicia. Solomon zone of those literary
fellows" the compiler Of proverbs-;he author
of a few. the compiler of macy. AS to the
great temple, the glory of whose building is at
triouted to Solomon, there are conflicting ac-
counts even in the Bible-one making it 45 feet
long. another lSo feet high. ETC. 1t probably
10 feet long and was bull, of sawed stone. Its
architecture was largely copied from that of
heather nations, as was also IT'S internal struct-
ure and adornments. The roof was fat and
ranged for the Offering of human sacrifices
having an altar for that purpose, as did heather
temples.
Judged by the above fraementary report of
Mr.. Bradley's lectures, or sermons. it may be
inferred that he is a most pronounced theologi-
cal iconoclast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
Written for the Sunday journal.
Tn The EyVDuor.

ritten for the Sunday journal.
In the Glover.
Oh, the hours have spent in the clover.
In search of the lucky fourleaf,
Not doubling if | were to find one
1t would bring fortune at leasN
gave her four-leaved clover
AS stood in the purple bloom sea-
She gave me a kiss for each leafet,
And that was fortune to me.
Oh, the wind loves to sport in the clover.
And sniff at the odor it yields,
Or roll it in long, swaying pillows
That break at the edge of the fields.
Oh, the bumblebee joys in the clover
As he riots among the sweets
Almost too full to utter
He mumbles the while he eats.
And the mowers are bithe in the clover
In the beautiful days of June,
With the measured rush of the scythe blades,
Wading deep in the dewy bloom.
Oh to lie in the sea of the clover
Deep down in the billowy bloom;
Longing TO grasp and caress it,
Breathing its rich perfume!
Oh, I catch the breath of the clover
That bloomed in the days gone by
And the humble bee clings to the blossom
That sways DER my face as L lie!
''Oh. to be back in the clover
That blossomed in other yearsi'
So my heart cries out in its longing,
And my eyes feel the rush of tears
AS I think of that day in the clover
1 gave her the lucky four-leaf-
It was not your fault, o clover,
That the fortune you brought was so brief.
For walk no more in the clover
With her who her true love gave
Oh, true heart and tender and loving,
Long moldered to dust in the grave!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

New York Press,


A young and very pretty widow, dressed in
elegant mourning, stood by an open trunk at the
woman inspector going through the spoils
of Paris Presently her nostrils quivered She
scented game and pulled out package of kid
not for your own use. madam" .sWhy mott"
asked the lady. oninous pink spot coming to
each cheek You they my size,"
holding out dainty little hand. There was
Observation-Disclosures expression on the
other face she replied, people dressed as
you do not colored gloves" .Ah,"
said the pretty widow, with contempt, do you
suppose I'm going to wear mourning the
rest of my life?y The inspector crushed,
and replaced the gloves of the lady from Pitts
burr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
Queer Specimen of Hymnoiogy.

Queer Specimen of Hymnoiogy.
Springfield Union.
The stanza of an old hymn which Congress-
man Cox undertook to quote the other day is
correctly given follows
Ye monsters of the briny deep,
Your Makers praises spout;
Up from the sands We codlings peep,
And wag your tails about.
The Waterbury American thinks this no
worse than two lines of hymn sung in Con-
necticut not twenty years ago:
How happy shall the saints arise,
And ruu the dust from out their eyes!
These specimens recall another antique stanza
of the same variety:
My soul is like a rusty lock-
Oh, oil it with Thy grace,
Oh. rub it. rub it, rub it, Lord,
Until see Thy face!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

few minutes, as it appeared that though cropping
slowly were going true. Soon a star seemed
afar off but We knew il was a glimmer from the
opening and emboldeneded, we were soon again
into daylight--and what q relief it was! We
were soon upon the summit of the low hill or
divide. The city. miles to the northeast seemed
away below u.s. nesting beside its placid bay
that swept away in a great curve, b.yond and
painted in the deepest red by the setting sun.
The volcanic islands were purple and black, set
in the deep blues aud green's of the ocean.
where white golden sails and smoke from
passing steamer completed the prettiest and
most restful scene my eyes had ever looked up
CHAS. E. NORDYKE.