davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Players

In fielding bennett leads the catchcrs with 935.
Ewing Il In seventh place and O'RouIke ninth Shom-
berg leads tho nrsbascmcn but has oa!y played IN six
games Morrill, and O''rien come next BostainS
second basc Is 974. Richardson, q the
New No. club, Is second with 1874. Denny, OF course,
lead, all The thriJascmcn with Kuhnc second and Nash
third. Ewing l. eighth, Hatfield tenth ana whitney
twelfth in the list Kuhnc and Denny also lead the
short-.oi,s Wards n1fcIcns WoIG early In
the places him last O'Eourae leads
the efheiers, SIteriy the ccntrcleldcrs and Fogarg
the riehtlelcrs DctIot lead, in club batting, with
Ncw-York fourth. Detroit also leads in club hcding,
while Ncw-Nofk f. Aith.
Ia the American Association club the Athletics
loai batting ami Aci1.ng. while the Cincinnas lead In
bo,erunnns Lyons leafs In batting with or second and
O'Ncu thirL
SCHEDULED LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK.
To.iay-Ncw-Nork ~ lrtt-buie at iitt'bue Detroit
cAica-oi ln.a.apo,ie w. M 4'. az Iailaap'.!,
lh'-ii! fl',''Nl- ". 49, "'"' 10 ~
tr,t ~. v isah-i"n a. Detroit tWga-o VI o'u,n' at
Chicago; indianapolis -. ihaiclphi1 az Inl"niai-.
aro..s; Chicago 81. W4-nngon %, Chicago; rittshusg
I,,ol 40 llttsDurg; Dctici. " Philadelphia az Do
lhur.loy-Dc'oit vs. philadelphia a: Detroit; Pitt
at Chicago. nl.anapol, ~. Ncv.Yo.A 20 Iaa.annpoil,
Fri1y-lnlIanapoli, ". Ne~-lo,h. at indianapolis;
Ho,,on a. ritt,baig; Dcroit Philadelphia at D.
s,tqri,y-cPi.aro ". NgyYo' az nC CGago Indian
at Detroit Pttsluif Ns Thi. l'ipnin. at FittnDurs.
ASSOCIATION CANES.
Tuesdays. Louis V. BroLiyn AZ S. Louis; CincIn-
nan y 100 W 81 llii llidl Lou ~Nilf " AiiF' lam
Louisville; Eana, city ~. Balt.mor. at Kan,i. Gig.
Thuls Jay Han-as ''iy ~ bieohiyn at hAn-1s city;
iouiat!.c 81, Athletic so Louisville Cincinnati ~.
Cleveland % Cincinnati; at Louie ~ Baltimore at 81
Louis.
Iiily-Louisyillc ". Athlete at Louisville Kansas
CITY Boohlyu 81 Kansas Clty Cincinnati ~ CeSelnd
40 Cincinnati: -. LOUIS b. .tmoic 70 ~. Louis
SATURDAY x ins1s cry brooklyn 90 Kans's city :;
Louisville rs Athletic a. Ious,illc; Cincinnati -, Glove
land at Cincinnati st. Louis vs. baltimore 10 ST. Lou.
Krowlt, The N"w-Norf nncs pro p'ctI,c third base
j. haly spok 81 by tho other Jerey city players
Thcy predict for HIM entire success In the League
Tho NrH-NoI lr.orVc. and me llaycrstaw clubs will
pay tho Polo Ground, to-day.
-. Louis. July s.-Thr Brooklyn for the third
cc,siyc time. VITA the assistance ~ Umpire Ferguson
defeated the EioNns io- iay. II one 81 tho most
exciting games Of the au1 won In the ninth
inning. Ferguson who had given Knoun pretty hard
deal throughout gave Mcclellan his base balls Sch
few Ia O'NoiL Bushong knocked easy ~ TO
OHcl. also but the latter did not catch IT, Pinckney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
MR rrvrrcosr So sIexa OF rnoerrss.

The Rev Hugh o. Pcnteco,t cctuicl yesterday IN
Masonic Temple The Civilization That NOW Is" lie
said in part;
Untl th'rc longer any such distinctions be-
tween a1d man king and SUI icct. uobcman anl
commprcr masgcr AMI slave and master aad servant II
You like, until 70 is Impossible nnl ignorant man
poor In ,hc world the social question will not
be- settled In the civilization that Is cannot De
denied that We have travelled far. and I'm the last Few
years fast toward, goal Political tyranny has almost
ended IT, long and weary day H. f. among thc posi-
blities that children viii live in q world In which
there are czar-. cmpcrors KINGS There not
any "a the ia which there The people
NJ Europe stil submit their ruler. ga form but % il
only condition thar the rulers submit Q them I'm fact
(AIplausc.J Religious tyranny Is passing away. too.
The Pop ~ f. uu". may cNcowmunicaic the rrbious
usfst. but the priest hoist hi, h1Hugls ard sai
away With 1000 followers on gala day. (tp!iausc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
WHAT IS GOING OK toby.

WHAT Is GOING on today
Meeting Of the sub Committee OF the Republican NATION
nj Committee Eth Avenue Hotel
Meeting Of the Republican club No. go lithavc'
Senat, Committee Investigation OF tho .,queduct con-
structlon. Supreme Court Chambers II a. Ill
Beard Of Aldermen. city Han
Meeting Of Brooklyn Board e Aldermen
Polo Grounds injunction case. supreme Court
Miss Rings stolen bond Jefferson Market Police
CouI.
Inquest q August Rene.
First excursion Of 81. Johns Guild Floating Hospital
a.
International Sharpshooters Union tournament. New
ark
Tariff discussion BcYnct's Hall. East New-IorE
Retail Grocers Union, No 2l3 East Twenty third st.,
s p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

J. T. Thompson. Of the oitDrs Of " The Washing.
ton Chronicle" wrote 10 Dr. Ioul, schultz. Of Castle
Garicn yesterday, asking Tor information about - i'o
Lehman. The icu-ycaI-o1 GIL who va. found under
the stc,p Duanc.st oNHcs, oncc last Mondiy aad
subsequently, taken Castle Garden, whore her fairy
talcs to the police were exploded rs SupeF!ntenicn.
Jacksons investigation. The Washington editor Is
anxious adopt the gin. lie bad read Of her intcl
gcnce be wrote, sni thought shc would maze de-
sirabe addition 10 his household. Dr. Schultz at once
replied that least Washington people knew OF the
young MAX, the better for their peace Of mDd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Tr,ws CITY Directory ior 1888 Las bcc; completed and
IS now ready for sale Beside, being somewhat lnioer
because Of Increase in population u has many
new features Is The giving ~ the distance between
various points aui another the aiiuon 81 supplementary
oaoe giving the and address Of those who have
moved or come into town since the canvass WAS made
On careful estimate the present resident population q
this ely is Put az 1G7G1<o increase Of nearly 100000
name, over those Included IN the directory Of 1857 To
o.,an these nance ana 10 compile them IN their proper
order Is an exceedingly large and difficult Undertaking
necc,stog tho employment Of over 500 people Tor sew
.,..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Tho Ave employees Of Stern Co.. fancy goods dealers
4. No.. $50 and $50 Broadway. who arrested for
robllnc the firm. were arraigncl at Jefferson Market
Police Court ycstcrly. All the admitted their guile.
hus denied having acted In collision. Frederick T..
Nlppon, the foreman cutter charged with the theft
q two pair ~ gcnucmcn's hose which the detectives
found n his possession when he placed under
Goods stolen two years ago found at his home in
E-o9@yn. Henry Kahn, the shipping clerk said that
b. toe from the firm purchase eaccs for his wle.
who -!ci. Vh' othrr three. Daniel Webster Rich-
agl Cohen aud George White. charged with tar
thefi NJ some ~ thn article, found their homes which
Leopold Stern Identified having h'e1 stolen. Justice
Guiuru htil the ln 1000 bail Zach fnr trial Nns-
oIL AuAlel dollar. worth u gu0a has boon IecoNolr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

DE- Cocl Tcnwlck % the White STAR steamship Ccuc
which arrived on Saturday ana bad among Der cabin
passengers " y. Ilmpos who alleged 10 have been
suffering with smallpox, visited Dr Louis ShulH the
resident py cln 80 Castle Garden yesterday In feio'
cucc 10 MI llafpcIs sickness Dr. Fenwck told the Castle
Garden plyscan that the Cctcs passenger suffering
from an aggravated care Of chckcrpoN Mp Harper d.
T.n,ycl said WIS very rick Oh the voyage. Upon
the vessels arrival az her docs Sauil.y night Dr.
s.ult, wa. Informed Nh Harper conveyed - his
home In hls cy ani carly yc-tr LAY morning, a'conla1
IS his wife ami family, wa, removed Ia his home Long
Branch OH a tug boat chartered i1r the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
sHiRPSHoorERs 10 MEET Ar NEwlRK

The first grand festival ~ the international sharp.
sho,trr' Union at Newark viii hran with parade tn.
morning ana viii close with the boom OF n cannon On
saturday evening. Three thousand or moro Icpoc VIII
participate In the parade aud will comprise shooting sl-
cet!cs from almost every state In the Union Ncw.York
city viii be represented by twelve organilatous. while
syracuse, Buffalo Albany. Troy and Other places In the
State viii also send their quota Tho entire affair will
be held under the auspices OF the Newark Shooting so.
ccty. and IN addition this weeks list Of shooting con
tests special entertainment Will be provided for each
succeeding day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
THE prr. DR. MORGAN Dm's EYES AILryG.

IL was lcpoftci yc..fily that the Rev. d.. Morgan
D.x rector Of Trinity Church was IN danger Of losing
his cyesghL j. was sa1 that be obliged 10 remal
IN dark room constantly, and that there was serious
danger n hs becoming totally biinf tribune reporter
who called al h.s hous, told by the Servants t1i
d. Biv was ~ his country West Hampton tnt
they would say nothing about he truth or idsiy "f III"
report The Rcy. Harry B1umsn. one Il the assistant
ministers Of Trinity. seen at The church house NO
CT Chufch.st yesterday afternoon lie sad that unless
there had been great change within the last three
days tie rumors were greatly exaggerated. lie sad
that Dr. Dix was suffering from observation OF the
sight which came on about three weeks ago. and,
although allowed 10 read or write. he was not con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

James Flynn and john Moran. mlEmcn' whiie seN
ina fbcr rli, I'm Ravens wood Long Island CRY. yes
icrlay found thr body OF man dangling from Tree.
he was abOut Gny five year o. age ana had gray
hanged himself with a red bandanna handhcichici
Cornelius Walsh. who, with William owens: was shot
ny Tlcrncv. the saloon keeper Of Dutch Kills laic
on Friday night, died just al midnight saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
EXCURSION or THE DUBLIN ASSOCIATION.

The second annual cNcui. on ~ The Dublin Mons As
ISOLATION took place Yesterday They went 20 RYcryicw
Grove, ON Hudson, than 200 thcn gay
spirits and with Irish ard American national alts by
rayncs Goth Regiment Band ringing I'm their cars a.,
they moved I'D the river This organization Is among
influential OF all the Irish county associations.
The steamer which carried them the Crystal Wave.
Witch West Thirty nffh-s,. II o'clock, with two
hursrs Joseph u. MelGucN chairman II the com.
m.ttco - Arrangements. and VI. H. Farley secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
1rNSEY CITY

The body of judge Twnlc, Of the supreme court
Of sylyana, who died ID Europe afrINou 3'9''i
day on the steamer Ohio. The funeral VIII take pace
in franklin PENN the judges former home, to-mouo"
afternoon.
\ largo crowd Of believers in the faith cure assem-
bcd Yesterday afternoon on the shoic OF Nc"arA
Bay 10 witness, the baptism Of seven converts Iney
were all members OF the E~cy Memorial Chapel ana
a, this was the first bap!sma service since The organ
izatlon Of the church, the occasion was made soi'
Of q Jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
4 DEATH WITHOUT IN EXPLANATION

The body of an unknown apparently about twenty
five years Of age, found beside the Pennayl vanla
Railroad track Waycsly " j., yesterday and was
taken TO Newark and placed in STAIRS mOrgue. When
picked up the mans head aud face were covered with
blood and thought that he had been struck by
passing train. After the blood had been washed OF il
found that he not bruised in any way and that
the blood had come from his mouth 1t is now believed
that he was seized with Eemorlhagc, else fred
bullet down his throat. several cartridges found
IN his pocket His clothing looked like that OF brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

.i 10 his ROOM nor was Il considered tbat the trouble
was serious All that he needed was rest lie also sai
that they received letter from Mrs Dis about weel
ago. saying that Dr. Dix expected 10 come to the city a
20 the church house some timc this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
VEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

James Sullivan and John Ward. two mon seeking
work. who supposed 10 lie nom NcW- y ORR, Vc"'
ef1Ick by New laVcn train on saturday evening
and Instantly killed al Mount Vernon. Th,y att mpted
10 cross in front OF the approaching train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

ending Of the eighth inning Tho home nine outpa3et
tho Philadelphia 81: every point and won easily
Tho sc0ro was as follows:
Cincinnati o.
Athletic o 0 O.
Basehlts-Cincinnau g. Athletic 4. Errors-Cinennatl
T. Athletic :. Pltchcrs-Sm.th aad Naumore. Umpire
MIR. Docscher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
1prSn AMrR1cAYs AXD THE O'DOENELL CASE

The verdict AGAINST Frank H. ODOnnell eNmemDcr Of
Parliament in action against The London Times on
the ground that That newspaper had libcld him in It's
series Of articles published year ago entitled Puhc
i'm ami Crime" excited unusual interest among the
nlshmcn Of city, especially because Is alleged that
f. j. T. lyman claims to De the mysterious Number
One" in connection wih the Phoenix PARK MURDERS was
the man who gave The Times it, inside infonna Ion
lyman who f. now in this city ana who works in the
American News Company, Is tall eoodiookne man. who
years glasses and talks inelhscauy lie declares that
the statement a SANDER aud that the English not salts
aod with having driven him out Of his own country no"
eek to pursue him with their cnmy into his land Of cA
he FranGr Dvmc who used to be secretary OF the
II!sh National League Of Great Britain, and VINO also Is
wanted by The English Government for alleged con-
p;iciiy Phoenix l1rk murders, sai1 a' lyman was
0c,Cr connected with the League. The statement that
he Byrnc had received any money from te League
70 escape to this county be branded absolutely false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
TIE OFFTCARS DEFEND THEIR MEN.

TILE ELEVENTH BEHAVED ITSELF WELL At THE
STATE CAMP-NO DESIGNATIONS EXPECTED.
The members Of the 18th Regiment alc indignant at
the that been made against them in regard
trcir conduct The State Camp last week on behalf
Of the men Colonel stewart yesterday said that
two little incidents had been grossly exaggerated The men
who had been al the State Camp before had ohcFcd the
now leave Of absence but several OF the ie-
clu,ts outside the camp limits AM rot little merry
one man was found by State officer asleep en- the
grass ana WAS o,lerol back TO camp. Tho man refused
to go and the ciccr accidentally scratched him On the
lce with his sword. The men generally behaved them
selves wcl. In REGARD The change that there were
eco substitutes Colonel Stewart said that the regiment
called ana stood in the brong sun three hous
while the roster examined Only one suspicious
case was found Tho Official examination by the General
cleared the regiment OF that charge.
Lieutenant Hamilton said thal he did not want better
mon 70 lead into action than hose Of whom the llh
Regiment Yves made Colonel stewart also stated that
be- was Of the opinion that, one had 9hu-e1 the
regiment from malicious notices. IcIsondiy he Thought
h., men as good soldiers there in any Nc"Nolk
REGIMENT and hc thought the had been grossly ILL.,
treated IN the natter
Ccancl Stewart said that there was no truth in The
report that g the line officers Of the regiment were
abou. to resign and ina, he had intention Of doing 3d.
a. hal been stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

The Brooklyn nine has rceaine1 the lead in the AHef
can Association race The nine the big Bridge is
PLAYING in splendid form AMI for the pcnnant
grow brighter each day The ST. Louis cGb j. second
the Athletics third AM the paper CHAMPIONS the Cincin
nas fourth The Brooklyn nine viii return to the home
grounds July II AMI reopen tho season at Washington
pn1k Tho stnnllng Of the clubs Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
UOVE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE. ;. Claikson. Of pes MoNcH'
Iowa GlLSEY c. New, % indianapolis SIUI'
TEV ANT surgeon George W. woods, L. :. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
NEUSIROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

The hills arc short at short HIS tha' horsc'
can run al the way the summit without becoming
windcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

POINTS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE NAVY lAAD
Tie new cruiser Atlanta. after showing The people OF
Connecticut assembled at bridgeport on Tie Fourth "Aa
formidable vessel the Navy possesses, and convincing
the este Rrlg port Friday night that the Officers
OF Navy proficient entertainers ana d'ncois'
returned tho Navy Yard on Saturday night She ana
the Chicago and Boston are to be httcd out at once oi
duty IN tho European SQUADRON lake the place Of the
wooden vessels Lancaster, Quinnebaug and Enterprise
Rear. Admiral GhcJadi returned from Washington on sat
ulay with instructions relative 10 the work to De zone
upon these vessels ana the Richmond, Pensacola ana
yart,c and the new almogcd cruiser Maine. lie was
also assured that future discharges need take pace
at the Yard from Lac, Of appropriations survey VIII
made upon the Atlanta for the purpose Of examining
rto the trouble been experienced with her gun
a-r.accs which appeared weak whenever the
guns have fired. 1t is believed that II VIII take
about four months NJ her with safer carriages new
eun-t1acks end to repair her damaged eu'petS III
a1i.tion TO this will have propeller IN place
cf the one broken by grounding in Narraganset Bay
year ago, and will also have her bottom cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
3l9 WEST l95-H.sr
Of tho Nerv,Is Geulto-C rtnary Organs
Im,oreuc stsrili.s $40 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Announcements

BRUMMELL's Caramels, Rich, Mellow. Deli.
cious. Name each wrapper. Wholesale House 400 and
40 Grand-st Branches o31 Broadway West l4th-sL,
gf.g gtg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

The batting averages % the leaders In the League to
July WI De found herewith Egoutlcss has The lead
with Arson second Connor is fifth The averages are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

f. & W. THE "WICHITA" COLLAR. Z. g. w.
A NEW DESIGN ~ COLLARS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-07
Hotel Clerks In New York.

1t is exceedingly difficult for a hotel
clerk out Of employment 70 secure posi-
ton in any Of the leading hotels There
are at least three clerks who have held po-
sitions in the principal hotels who have
been out of employment for year or
more They have given up hope OF Sc
curing employment here in any OF the
leading hotels Yet they ranked high
among their associates, aud in every re-
spect were first class men. But they say
that when vacancy occurs in any of the
hotels the position is given to a man from
some other city a clerk from Phila-
delphia, Boston or Chicago is preferred
More people come here from those cities
than from any others A clerk from
Philadelphia, for instance, it is expected
will influence a large number OF people
from the Quaker City to stop at the hotel
which employs him, whereas New York
clerk will not possess such an influence
New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-07
THE CHALLENGE.

heard today upon the street.
Where beggars sang n careless song.
4 note, n tone. so wondrous swee,
That stood silent In the throng.
But. all, I saw not those who SING;
heard not their wild mndrigaii
A thousand voices round me rang,
And sweeter still, one maiden 5 call,
For which I'd change the fame oil men
Ny load unloosed like Pilgrim thraiii
fed my hungry heart again;
saw my boyhood home and all
And heard the blackbirds, nestling, sing
Their tender songs Of evening"
Clear Partial call OF buried hosts
How sure thy challenge passed the years.
saw like sentries at their posts
A myriad forms: the pines ike spears
Shot through the after-sunset ; red
Tn darkeuing fields; the CLEAN OF psaes;
The murLy dusk. star panoplied;
The lazy kline along the lanes
Tue school house dun; the village 'pTei
me hoMe.bent, dusty harvest folks
The cornfaii: famed with sunset fire.
And IN our tryst beneath the oaks,
We heard tie blackbirds, nesting, sing
Their tender songs of evening
Thus, Angel Of our later days,
With ever. towering, unseen hand
are flashed upon our blinded ways'
The hidden shrines we understand.
We climb the rugged sleeps Of Truth,
And falter Lol thy helpings bring
The lesser to the larger Youth
A note, tone, the humblest thing
Sweeps irresistless all between,
And there the Now prays with the Then
Where once our heaven was lived unseen,
And wnere, like pilgrims come again,
We hear the blackbirds nesting, sing
Their tender songs Of evening
Edgar L Wakeman In New England Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-07
The Chinaman's Devotion to Rice.

The Chinaman's devotion TO his rice IL
as great as an Englishman's 70 his dinner,
and at their regular times for chow -
IL In the morning and in the afternoon
nothing can take him away from his
bowl Of rice. As all the city life IS al
fresco one sees miles Of feeding Cinnamon
il he progresses through the streets at
their meal hours. In each open room or
shop the scene is the same-a circle OF
dirty heathens gathered around a table,
shoveling the rice into their mouths as
fast as chopsticks can play, the edges OF
the bowls being held to their mouths
merely as funnel TO direct the stream
One can stand in the shops, yainly waiting
TO purchase and surly Chinaman will
only come forward when he has finished
his bowl OF rice, and has sublime in
difference to trade, profits and cheating
when il Is his rice time. Canton Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-07
cHILpHOOo'S FAIRIES.


When the wind comes cool from the drowse west
And the sun goes down and the shadows die.
And the sounds 81 tho day are hushed TO rest,
And the stars arc III in the deepening ky.
Then the tree toads lift their fickc.iug cay,
And the crickets chirrup their viFelays,
And think at the fash Of a FREELY
These are the fairies OF childhood days
Thon the weird owl boots frcm be. hollow nest,
And bevies 81 chatteiing bats fly by.
And the frogs 10 the mooniit marsh protest,
While katytids bicGer on brnuchcs high;
And over the tree tops enc may SPY
The shinIncring twinkle Of silver rays,
Ard the woods awake and the great pines sigh
These are the fairies Of childhood days"
Then the whippoor- wills triple their stern tehest
And the 'culpri; fay" with tear at bis eye
Ayers that the honest way Is the best
Confessing the fault that he can't deny
Invisible legions Of wee things lie
In the hollow hid where the cold stream strays
And leaves sing to leaves as they peek end pry-
These are the fairies Of childhood days"
ENVOY.
10, Robin Goodfeilow, your cap, awry!
And Katydid, dear, YOU cheeks are aolazei
But only the whispering winds reply
These are the fairies Of childhood days"
"A. H. A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-07
The Greek WomnD's Vanity.

The most striking faults in the Greek
woman's character are her vanity, fond
ness for dress and display, and jealousy OF
the better circumstances Of her neighbors.
The spirit Of ambitious rivalry is often
carried to such excess that the real COM
forts of home life are sacrificed to It; and
many live poorly and dress neanly at
home, in order to display well furnished
drawing room and expensive holiday
toilets 10 the public. There are, how
ever, very domestic, make devoted wives,
and fond, If not always judicious, mothers.
Boston Budget.