davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
ASA STEVENS.

The announcement Of the death of Asa Stevens was
a surprise to the members of the Produce Exchange
Wednesday He died at Jacksonville, Fla, Tuesday
being then on his home with his wife, and he had
arranged TO meet OF HIS daughters at Washington
yesterday. Mr. Stevens a member Of the prOvis
ion jobbing, curing and packing firm of Stevens Bon
edlct, one OF the oldest, largest and most popular
houses In the trade. He also one Of the leading
members Of the Produce Exchange He had been
member of the Board Of Managers for several years
chairman Of the trade committee, and a member Of
the arbitration and other prominent committees He
was also Freemason In high standing, and veteran
Of the 7th Regiment
Mr.. Stevens was born In New-Hampshire, in 1922
and came to this city to engage In business when
about twenty-five years OF age He first became a
partner with his brother Calvin, and afterward with
his brother William as W. 4. stevens, who carried
a large business I'm Wooster-st. for many years.
Then he went to Indiana and started banking busi-
ness but not Hiking the West, he returned and became
partner with Charles ii. Benedict, as stevens Ben
edct, I'm Pearlst. lie suffered much from diabetes,
and for several years has spent bis winters In Florida
and at Aiken, s. G. He was a jovial and entertain
Ing man. He leaves q wife and son and three daugh-
tiers, of the latter being the wife of Forrest H.
Parker. president Of the Produce Exchange Bank.
His body Will be brought to his homo, No. Al East
Fifty
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
1.-THE VOICE" A DEMOCRATIC ORSAN.
Eyo,n The PLdttsburo Sentsnsi

?. 4, r.u.tnown that "The Voice. Is being sens
rratuitously or partly sO all over the iand, 10 % MS
fsrS oI tbe GOSPEL for the purpose Oh oeluolns a'
ensnarng them into tho third party Temperance ni''
ment. - TO-. ne 70 cav that this Ia
nsmocrafio newspaper in guise, for any uhpaI.s1
rc nformed reader ought To be able 10 seo tha' ~
a glance on perusing its columns. ,, ,,ssto,
In Is apparent It's face that the lhlenSu ,anSe "a
~ The Voice is not so much TO serve tne 1h ysv ~
nrohIbon as to SOW seeds Of dscOrd 10 tne ioth TN.
can ranks and thereby aid the DemocrISy = ,h. han1
Voice Is the voice OF Jacob but the manu- 70 ,yaan e
Of Fsau1 and II does not take the sveras EIS ~ ""
long 10 discover this fact readlhg ,s @ soL ,r. -,
The following letter from wei hnonn VI - uis5
formerly a resident of Clinton county % io@' "N'
traton OF the way they look at II N,.oh IN ,ess
near Sirs You are aware th@ ldreo aI.Vun np "a ~
rnonev "a benq raised furnish clergyhien WIN I
Voice I, is time these benevolent reIOrmets Vi ~
49,, "a The country al large should know nov
hI y non 10 the ministers Is appreciated ID
tS tSns f stsInS a fund In NewYOrk City, the wois
.' VI civ on the continent, TO convert the MID
M % ", Iovra fhe foremost prohibition state, so iG
~ leravmen are concerned at least TOO rdicuious
s s'o nvSng So Il seems TO me- old ume hoDit s
,t,' and liberty party man, and Prohibuohst s,1
G boIned elect Myron II. Clark Governor OF v%
yrh IN is5A as a Prohbltionist defeating noIsrN I
drrnour who had vetoed the PrOhlbitOry NMh1 "a,
ITyw any temperance man ia New York state eau roT
% keep the rum party ia power AID how any yS -
tionist or Republican vote 20 keep ths Syur. ysi
Yours as for the right, A T. ES I'M a, rtts
These pointed words of Nr. Everest VIII .r mero III n
warm response from the mass OF the elersS"' ="
ths section.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
FRANK OPINIONS on A POOH SUBJECT
Lsrnr, rhn n Y TafleI

We regret that must lnhct upon our readers
tho foul outpourngs OF Cockuey backguard whose
prime qual hcations as editor Of Tho New
York % Times" are his hidebound Mug
wumpism and his savage hatred OF al
things Irish and Catholic. IL Is significant
fact that this cis-Atantc organ of British Ideas and
British sentiment s also the leading New York organ
OF our present so called National Administration.
In our article OF last week entitled "W Wduted-An
American Policy" exposed pretty thoroughly the
uotorlously pro- British and un-Amercan tendencies
Of this ADMINISTRATIONS the vile mud Singing
which The Times makes 10 do duty for argument
Our readers will readily thai the foul personal
attack on selves, and which will not stoop to
answer, Is only convenient mask under cover Of
which The Times" insults the whole Irish raoo In
America.
{" The Tablet" shouldn't do Injustice 10 American
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
GOVERNOR HILLS HOUSEFURN1SHING.
TWO RErsRTs TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE ASSEMBLY

y.
Albany, April 10 specal). will be two re-
ports submitted tomorrow by the Assembly Com
mttee on Ways and Means tho result OF It's inves-
tgation OF Governor His purchase OF a music CLOCK,
billiard tables, crystal chandeliers, grand piano. ana
velvet carpets for the Executive Mansion. One OF the
reports which IS thoroughly satisfactory TO the Dem
ocrato members Of the committee and has been signed
by them, is also signed by Messrs- Hused, Cotuell,
EnZ and Cheney. A second report Is signed py
Assemblymen Hamilton Hadley and LatiIner. III
ciiticses severely Governor HIPS course In mis-
apprUpriatlng money for the Executive Mansion.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

CHIRLEs W. AILLgx NO LoHo1k MINISTER
~-,as.,own. Conn. Aprll i2-A meeting OF the New.
v..s pa.. methodist Episcopal Conference was held yes
- hs.y the repor. Of the Committee Of Fifteen.
vhcS has been trying the Rev. Charles W hinen. of
brooklyn. for alleged immoral acts. ,sd 70 have
h,en committed in Boston and brooklyn Tho
nommittes reported last evening ihat tho
.,.,..s s,d szccifcations Nere net sus
cnAisSs hr, 's,t n, ha Leeg galiy II improper al
namnis.sa al conduct Tao ges. DE- Pumsn connsh
Tor the accused man, moved thai hr sien nave cav
~ 1fthdraw from the ministry. which motion Wss
n,.n,monsiy adopted Mr. Mllen was present and
sad thai be would surrender bin commission ana pseh
6on6 through pN Pullman
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
Cousum ptien Curable-


n sannst be often Impressed on every one tina, the
much dreaded consumption (which only lung scrofuA)
eurable and that the primary
tOpa often mistaken sgns OF dss iunEa only
an unhealthy live Ts this organ the syse
ndsbtsd for blood and TO pure blood ths lung,
indebted than air for healthy actisn II
poll ued have the backing cough. the hectic
flush. nightsueas snc whole train OF symptoms
kng csnsumpuon Rouse ts LIVER 10 healthy action BY the
OF Dr. Pece's Golden Medical Discovery. Jake bsithy
exercise live In the air and al symptoms OF oonsaBp
tioA win disappear FoI weak lungs spttHg Of blood.
shorness OF breath chronic nas2 cAiarrh broEoh asthma
coughs and bbdrsd sGsctona tts most wonderful
rsnsay.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
A DISPUTED CITY ELECTION.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 1c-T. NJ Weston, chair
man of the Democratic state Committee has been
declared elected Mayor by nine majority; but, on ap-
ploation OF Chase Belnap, the rival candidate, the
Probate Court has ordered recount of the votes
on Friday. Weston IS trying to secure Inandamus
from the Supreme Court to compel Judge Perkins to
dismiss the proceedings. The Democratic candidate
for Mayor ran several hundred votes behind his ticket
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

industry. Its mistake is not surprising for Tha
Sum- was also in the dark about this editor thu
other day, and advertising for information.
Tablet" and Sum should both learn that he
is not "a Cockney blackguard' at all, unless in
spirit but graduate Of Bowles's Springfield
kindergarten -Ed)
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 12.-The annual con-
fcronce Of the Mormon Church. which has closed tour
days. session brought people from all the states and
Territories where there Mormons. The feature
OF the occasion epstle signed BY Wiford Wood
ruff IN behalf of the twelve apostles, which differs
materially In tone from similar papers issued by his
predecessor 1t Is an eAbortation to the people to
live pure lives; being simply such an epistle as any
bishop or pastor of Christian congregation mish'
present TO his flock The late President John TaJioi
, % mako use of these epistles to advocate poyg
amy and argue its rightulness by references 10 us
Old Testament and the alleged Mormon reveL.ooIy,
hnt President Woodruff has ignored the sublect, ry
dentiy being determined to keep the church IN III
with the movement begun year ago, 10 aDoh'a 'no
Mural wife system
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
WrHE Irrs POOR lJVEANDDyr

large sudien, 10 Plymouth Church last evening
looked ct the ster 'can vews Of In tenement
houses and other valid plaees illustrating q lecture
BY Jacob RiAs nsv aper reporter Of is city. which
he described many interesting experiences The utls
the lecture The Other Half How it ILves and
Dies in NevYork City" General @. 7. Christensen in
trodueed the lecturer The proceeds the benefit
o, the Working Girls Central Club. OF RrJoklyn
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
On the iiomesirefch

nrt they who the right kind OF shoe and they
have tined the cannot be
any other mems shos It's equal Az retail 2sT broadway
and 3ee Fulten-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

"If the history of previous years can be taken as a
guide these figures Indicate that the railway con-
structon 1855 win amount to nom 5000 TO 1900
miles"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
OBITUARY..

yrys Lako aud thence tho south siuo OF tho Nor
Maintain 10 Wiamsport
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

1877 over the Electoral Count bill, that in the
first session of the XLvth Congress, called on ac-
bill in the preceding Congress; that In the frst
session Of the XLvIth Congress, called because
both the Army and Legislative appropriation
bills had failed that in the first session OF the
XLVIith Congress over the contested election case
of Mckay agt. OConnor; that which took place IN
the same session Of the same Congress over OIL
and finally that which was led by Messrs. Springer
Cox and Townshend, shortly after the one about
the Alabama Court Of Claims had been adjusted.
over the Tariff bill as il returned to the House
by the Senate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20


IA sain ner.e 'ne otner uaS'
Why % tney snip sne
sause' my son. 2 always On .ne
lookout ior some " 'ne 'uos -
hiuOmann- Ooihs away
iou 90 not Know nov 'onss'me Il =
mere evenings ~
les coi that : tne reason : " gong
out
Stranger 40 10y = iawSer : ONCE
I'm iookinS ior : ie@aa oiank-
sonny Lawyers oy-r'y. s,r'
~ mes Just stepPsu out -
cna- .
Occasionally : Post-o'nce cierk
hicks % many stamps tnat ne arm %
49, $50
D ~
~ niie the lamp no'as OUT g
burn: = s''es: s'nner may re'''ns
= MS brownJug rema1ksd = sls
ieft = hSn. burning 'or net absent io'u'
-
-. -.
me u ne meets NJ o1' = s.P-
pose you "s1e ms an 100.
come mo ING Io, 20
2 ao"n -'g
= ho<'on NJ VINO useu q
spena esen'sn'e uo's n.
k'a g'osss NV 9s's - a.ars,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

He Was ~ Fsrsf. Hut ~
Learned Dangerous Tricks.
In the household Of Rajah Kahn
arain. Of Dacca. there was q full
grown tiger which used to 60 about
loose on the premises When this
poor creature was quite young chloro-
form had been recently introduced
into India. and. possibly BY way Of .
crucial experiment Of the strength Of
chloroform. a doctor. who was really
the most kind hearted in the profess
sion. extracted all the teeth and claws
Of this young tiger under chloroform-
The animal thenceforth was treated -
a big cat and was pctted and played
with during the day. while at night he
was chained up outside the entrance
Of the ladies' apartments. in case any
one should wish unauthorizedly to en-
ter or emerge from that part Of the
house. This tiger had. Of course. 10
be fed on soft food; boiled goats flesh
and rice and vegetables were the
s.chief Of his diet" In an evil hour
the men who had to feed the tiger
thought to anose themselves by LETT
ting him kill the goats which
were brought for his food. and this he
was easily able to do BY a blow from
his huge forepaws. though deprived Of
his claws Having thus learned how
to kin : live being. he u~nhappily n
night jumped on : small boy who had
come within reach Of his chain. and
with one stroke broke the child's neck
H. was found in the morning appar-
emily very sorry and surprised ut what
he had done. But, Of curse. he had
to pay the penalty Of his crime. and
was Immediately shot BY the Rajah's
orders
Among the impracticable tigers
which would not be tanned. and which
were deaf 20 Establishments. thers
were two that had been regular man
eaters They belonged % : family Of
seven tigers which infested the main
road to Haxarebagh. and had killed :
large number q people Al Il Va
found almost impossible 70 shoot them.
y 8IOltluX u1ttvE 80
70 catch them in pitfalls. and be suc-
ceeded gradually In catching the whole
family. But though it Is compara-
lively easy 20 catch : tiger In : pitfAll.
Il u very dificult 70 get him ont Of u
alive. and only Two Of the seven were
brought out uninjured. The procedure
- rather elaborate. A regular mine
has I b driven up to = side Of th<
pitfall. and IN the mine : strong cags
o. bamboo has 10 b built % thai
when. at last. the side Of the pitfall Il
opened and the tiger ensen the mine
ne b secured in The cage, which 4
fhen dug out with il captive. Thil
mnst Be rather nervous work for ID,
shikarees who undertake Il; but thci
courage i remarkable. and the cage !
made Of solid bambooA four o. NV
inches In diameter. which are thor
oughly tigersrroof. -Cassslrs l1aga
sine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

my daughter = engaged q prss-
ent." said Mr.. Hughes
Beth engaged when he. her bctrothed
husband. was waiting % see herr That
was strange, he couidn't understand
Il. hut he said: Very well. ! will
wait"
miss Hughes will be unable 70 see
You this evening and requested me %
give you this package ] am sorry. Dir.
Jones. but ] must beg you 20 discon-
tinne your calls"
Great God. What did II means John
was thoroughly. painfully. wide awake
now. and sprang 20 his feet
Bertha cant see me. and You ask
me 70 discontinue my visits, Please tell
me why?"
lie was now standing perfectly
straight and gazing composedly but
intently NJ Mr.. Hughes
II trust that you understand ths
reasons. Mr.. Jones' a well as do
said Mr.. Hughes. with = peculiar look
Almost the identical words KnickeI
had used In his note John turned
| without = word and left the house II
did not put on his although
the n ght was cold He tipped his haI
over his eyes and walked-almost RAJ
away from the house He now real
lied how sick he was His heas
throbbed until he thought IL wouls
burst. What did he care Il ever
made him smile = little 20 think Of IL
lie pulled his nat down hard. 80 har
that its tightness hurt him lie won
dered il that would make his head arh'
anv harder. He wondered If his hea<
could ache any harder. II il ccul'
he should like TO have IL He didn'
notice where he was going. but sud
denly surprised himself by unlocking
the door Of his house. going up stair
and sitting down. All. there was ia
afternoon paper He would read III
accounts OF the misery 81 others ans
smile 70 think how much more miser
able he was than any Of them III
picked il up. glanced il owe an
was about 10 lay il down again wheI
his attention was arrested BY this head
line:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

-Twenty-eight women ao nev
studying - Columbia College. and Q
education i like % b the rule there
in the near future.
General ". IL Gibson. the silver
longned Republican orator. u nov >
regularly ordained minister In the
Methodist Episcopal churelA
Rev. Dr.. George Dana Board
man has the earliest record hook q
the First Baptist Church Of PhiIadel-
phia. dating back 10 1880.
"A Boston Ramabai Association has
been organized for the purpose Of rails
ing the condition Of the widows and
~illiterafe women In India.
There have been fifteen hundred
conversions since 1881 on the Mosquito
coast. in Central America. due to the
labors Of Moravian missionaries
There are now thirty-five hundred
Societies oil Christian Endeavor in all
the evangelical denominations in
America, containing two hundred and
fifty thousand members
An Arapahoe Indian Of full blood.
now taking a postgraduate course AZ
Hobart College. is a regularly ordained
clergyman Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. He Is known as Rev. Sher-
man Coolidge
The clerical gown worn in Ger
many is Of cloth DIR. Kogel. court
preacher in Berlin. j. the only Protest.
ant minister in all Germany that
ear . silk gown. and that By special
permission Of the Emperor
One thing Is certain-if home mis-
sions are neglected. foreign missions
will anguish; for il is only by keep ne
up The spirit Of missions and Of true
Christianity at home hat the fervoI
and zeal can be aroused thai viii
maintain foreign missions Standard
One Of our religious exchanges
boasts Of a certain church possessing
lady who saves the congregation wher'
she worships $40. 200 a year. A woman
Of wealth and Of high social cultur'
and position. she makes it her rule ans
the fashion to dress for church in 5,
plain and inexpensive a manner as 4
throw the whole social influence Of tn
congregation against extravaganza il
dress
In New Jersey last year tue sun
Of =. 69s. 1917 was expended BY tn
State and localities for public schools
The total amount expended Of city ant
district taxes for the building and re
pairing Of schoo.-houses wa $62S. S9s
The school property Of the State il val
ued at 81. 1856 206- The school censu
shows that there are S7f.0 OIL childre|
between five and eighteen years, an
that there were PA. l07 children in Al
tendance during the year. The nun
Der Of male teachers is S25. and Of 4.
: male teachers BIZ. The averag
: monthly salary Of male teachers
$6I-07; Of female teachers. GALS
: There is a serious van Of school faci
: tiles in most Of the cities and towns
{ considerable population
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

A-..
-. os'' p'ask- brother q william
n'-es' M novelist, ,. reported 20 rave
''sae' 'S'o os''s y
.'.sA
-shA"neey a. pepe" mas = pair 81
'n''ns" sse-s'as-es mat belonged
20 Daniel "eps'er. Inc frame~ork %
? glasses i,ok hks zone OF horn
anu ne afch ior sne nose y o. metsh
-.ri'grim's Progress q been
.ransn'ei INTO the language % tne
ran'e>' tr'ne Occupying = district ~
1pper ouinea. on the goid coast
ms = . eighiy-nrst foreign version
u nunyans work
Colonel = W Higginson advised
M. Aicots. when she began writing
s'c.'e,: 70 ~'o.d descriptions p ?
80.
49, '"o
-" nc o''
-nAenA'u 5asarl Stouuasn' inc Se~
ioFk pos~ = aeseriDea ~ gray
Deatusd' sr'm-'ookihs. ou. "a'k'ns
Win .ns elastic movement o. ayou'n'
Il, s'n.e'e- ne ma 'or many years
nsia Government Pos'''on'
Alexander Dumas eldest daughter
recently played IN her father "N's't<
de Noces. ! n a theater ntfed IN mel
~ apartments. oeiore = picked audi
ence % notabilIties- Ihe CHIEF mel
ana women Of raris were thefc Sh'
m"aea MT
The ate David Hunter Sarother
best known a. Porte Crayon, wa
: notwithstanding man. with mug
white whiskers u mustacne cover
ing ali the lower part o. MS lace. an'
sparkling. dark eyes looking out fron
under . noble forehead his d'sposl
ton was genial but modest n retir
ing
Some u the relatives Of the lat
Barbar Fsietchic in Frederick. Nd.
recently sent to Mr.. John 9. Whittier
who immortalized the venerable lad
In verse. a number Of table article
which formerly belonged to Mrs
Frietchie. Mr.. Whittier acknowI
edrsd the recent Of the articles an,
stated IA his letter that he had becom
convinced that his poem entities
Barbara Frietchic- was based upon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
DISGRACED.
ne Innocent Victim Of . sTer-
rible Mistake"

-PHu.spEr-PHrA. Dec Is iss7.
~yR JoHS JoSEs:
-Yor are requested 70 draw two weeks sal
~ md for -easons with which thrust you are
ss.z.nied seek another position.
-P. v. KSTcKER-
-Prrs't Drovers' Bsnk-"
How many times John Jones had
rad this note he could hard y have
told. Reasons with which ] trust you
sre acquainted He. the cashier Of
the Druvers' Bank. dismissed for y
sons with which he was acquainted
What did be mean? What were the
reasons and Why was he supposed 70
Be- acquainted with them? These yer
some Of fbe questions which he was
putting 70 himself as "a. 80 n his
nom almost ssupcfci-
H did not fear inability TO procure
smother situation John Jones was too
vel known and hal been too faithful
II his services It his bank 70 fear that;
tst WY was he dism Used?
Wei. he couldn't find out until the
next day. unless. 70 be sure. he called
upon Nj. Knickcr NJ his home. and
that John couldn't do in the state Of
mind Be was in just then.
Ihe iseling Of injured innocence i
not a'iass:her unpleasant after all and
John f,sIly dispersed the constantly
nrurirg questions and prepared 70
80 ont He would 60 and sec Beth.
his B-'h. and together they would talk
over tie matter and he would decide
what % do.
John Jones had been sick all dsy. A
blind headache had begun 70 bother
AIN briore he had left the bank the
De- before. and had grown constantly
sorse Al that night until when morn
ing came he was unable to 60 70 hi
business. The headache was forgotten
ner; occasionally : throb Of pair
YOU'D make him vince physically, bu'
listhcnghts were too thoroughly occu
PEI With that unaccountable note {,
ssalizt the pain
ne soon left the house and decides
| walk up Chestnut street and thenc'
sc Beth He saw no one. did no
zen feel the exertion Of walking. unit
brought up with a bang against
Esn'leman who vas going in the op
\ direction He mechanical,
sP.'ozized and started ON. but sooI
- Ne same thing again. and saw b
4 Unable to think about the present
e'.a enough % dodge his fellow
Peoearians He called = cab an,
5.'s the driver orders to take him 4
Ds'as home. Before he realized thu
~ had started be was aroused BY tn
.laaen pulling up Of the vehicle. an
man clambering down from nj
~ opened the door and stood wait
- 'or him to get out He did % IN
sl'ed up 70 ring the bell when II
nseF called after him. He had fol
go,sn the mans Zee. He paid hiu
= then pulled tie bell.
ne door opened and he passed IL
n. Speaking 10 the servant who q
.,'ed him. He seated himself an
~ Q for three OF tour minute
.a's time Il was the servant vi
a'cused him.
Who do you wish 20 zee. sirf''
soan then noticed for the first tin
ne had never seen tho man befor
turned on him. and the man st.rts
Ik and asked him II he were 4
.a paid no attention 70 his quessio
'o'd him 70 tell Miss Hughes In
zones was In the parlor. Then
'eu into his former position and a
W move again until Nr. Hughes :
cred and said:
We'll sirr'
s0Aa looked Up and asked Tor Bel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20


I MAlDENs SONG
noxA<cE
y III serc > millionaire
+. without > cas-.
A. free - CTR.
,ne World uouid seem Q fair;
me hr GIT sunlight.
me starry night
- birds sing sscesef - 'n' ="
nj had gold
lrntold untold
- richest rooes 90 earn "a se>F'
And radiant gems
In diadcms
-..,s .hed their splendor n ny hair
rr~es but : millionaire.
4 wrre . millionaire.
without : care
A. free - air.
...n,ked by fsshson-debcnair.
Her proudest queen
ia reign serene,
.-si.re IN pleasures fount ana tnere
AZ court and ball
ia hearts cnthrall-
80 ney should al Their lows declare.
with tender sishs
Ana IE&It4t 49,
-.ds would envy everywhere
ris. but : millionaire
RKAtTry-
,-~.mt I was = millionaire.
A a oh. the care
And on. the care
- World u seemed not half 90 fairs
The suniit day
slept away.
x.,er heard The uzroiers u the air.
and passed the rights
IN false delights.
\, nj or masquerade. or where
Ny lagishsd gold
Nen might behold.
r.,ehie.s gems pom my hair
a. love ne maiden millionaire
rercau, I vas . millionaire.
Beiecxcd ' "a care
Ana debonalr.
pur IN nv soul I found despair,
And poisoned wine
Al foliy's shrine.
s@east OF ashes" a her giares
pure Fdes mourns.
TIE mockery cornS>
ror there are no true lovers there.
The howery lies
And empty signs
of loves pretenders-snd their snare
10 Trap the maiden millionaire.
-rsion Haynes fvtefr. fs D<ss<r k<p.cAes'