davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
index OF few of the Nest Common Dis
eases Cured By DIR. EeLennsn's New
System OF Treatment.

Abscess, Asthma, Bladder diseases,
Blood diseases. Bone diseases, Bright's
disease, Bronchitis, Cancer, ChiIs
and Fever. Catarrh, Constipation,
Consumption, Crooked Limbs. De-
formities. Diabetes, Diarthea. Diphfheria.
Diseases OF Men, Diseases Of Women, Drop
sy, Dyspepsia. Ear diseases. Eczema,
Eye diseases. Fever aud Fever Sores, Col
tres AID Tsmors. HeaGmshes, Heart dis
eases. Hip joint Disease. kidney Disease,
Liver Disease, Lung diseases, Malaria.
Nervous diseases. Neuralgia, Pneumonia;
Pains and Aches, PARALYSIS. Palcs. Rheu-
matlsn. Rapture. Salt Rheum. seiaties,
serotaia, Scarlet Fever. Sores and Ulcers,
skin diseases. spiaal Curvature, 81 Wins
Dance, Tape worn, aud many osser deli
cate and complicated diseases too MINER
oas TO mention here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
A ROYAL ENDORSEMENT.
PAKIs. France. March 5, Is,

E&E8c, EF1-E@s MATCH 2, 1881.
Kindly inform nr. Meienaan
that ! will be Ia san Eraaessco aaoas APRIL
18th, when / viii have an opportunity OF
tAkiHg tcw more treatments 6Sfore sail
iDg for nay island home. "a have derived
great benefit from aim.
MARIAN, Sgaeen OF Tahiti
gs0TE--Tae above IS bat hrie extract
from iSng latter 20 friend OF the Queen
Ia san Francisco. while III Paris on etleiai
business ia the spring OF ISsA.
Princess Liekiieki. OF Hoaoluln, says.
Il have derived sFest and lasting benefit
from Dr. MeI.eHnan's treatment
Among the rGasy noted persons the doc
ter has ,resfsd AID cured within the last
few years may BE- meatioued ex-senaso.
Hnbbsil 81 Wisconsin,. Congressman Lons-
III Of Stockton, JEage Crane OF Oakland,
Judge wheeler 81 san Francisco. Or. Crane
Of Maps. Dr.. Brown al OAKLAND. Rev. DR..
MeKesg 81 san Francisco. Rev. Pzsher
seaman Of s.. Peters ehmaa, san grsness.
60. Rev. Father o'keefe Of SAINTS BARBARA.
Ens The late Rev Esther Walsh u ock-
ton, wha said "ns3 ! knoxa I'll saas
treatment in sirae. selisFe. frssa sae ben-
eas 7 hare derived. It ssoa3a have ie-
stored aae % health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
NOW IN SEATTLE
For the first time. where he can he con-
suited
FREE OF CHARGE.

Ills wonderful cures in the past have
been commented upon by the press. pull
pit, literati, and noiables of the old and
new world, notices OF his cures having APP
pesred in the European, Australian. Cana
dian and American papers. His patients
restored to health and strength can be
numbered b. thousands, among them
Kings, Queens. Princesses, Priests, Minis
tiers, Mflnonaires, Bankers. Statesmen.
Doctors and Lawyers.
Aecumnlative evidence during sixteen
years OF constant practice, from the lead
ing business men of this country, justices
the assertion that he is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
rELEGRAPHEc sIARRErs.


NEw Yogg. April There was another
marked aud sudden ehauf.e fu the temper
OF tie stock market today, and Il was
active and decidedly weak throughout,
there being only one ssrong spot in the ilst
and everything 10 night - lcaferi ally
iowcr then the close Of saturday
Government bosds are duh and steady.
xxeHAscE .AaD SECURITIES.
NEW yoRK. April Money on cali.
easy al 3lass. Prime mercantile paper. 4
90. Sterling exchange, dull aud arfn:
e0dsy bills, 81 6s4; demand, 81 $50,
HosDs.
AZ tseglsteredg i2s Is lconB0nsj l2ss.
4tzsregisieredl l0s sIss lregistered}os
Pacific Is. ......iza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

CHANGING HIS PEoaELLER.-ca ptain
UTisl Sebree. lighthouse Inspector OF the
thirteenth district, arrived in town yester.
day from Victoria. The lighthouse tender
ManxanSta has been on the dry deck Sc
Esquimanst for che purpose of having her
propeller changed. aud Captain Sehree has
heen experimenting the operation The
Mauxauifa VIII come here today after
ecaI To morrow she viii start fer Cape
Fiattery, where new buoy is 10 be placed
in posi;fon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

5Ezs Texxsve as &c ira ag~e ~ q. Japan
saseA wsl he sad <sz4pe Asa 10 ass sl..sra.
Ia xa=<szss L1xhs Bz9saax. rssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
UnriYsled, UneQualsd, Unapproschable

In his chosen specially and caa be relied
upon as eifecting cures when all other
means have failed. This is the only
method OF treatment that restores the life
giving principle magnetism. TO the system,
thereby increasing the vital powers. and
electrifying the nervous system, sending
the blood eoursing and bounding through
the veins, Withdrawing aud aIlaying in a
few minutes all pains and aches from
whatever cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
Remember, these cures are
permanent. Come row. To-
morrow maybe too late.

4 sew teserYfaE y-o0g taken sa4 .se2sea
FIRE e th&se- Consultation naa treat
nett calsy ssaa r. r. - > "a. aai
: 70 egez.lngx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
REAL Es1ArK TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded 1s sAe AnxEfserss
xeaz~~ @@.1exaaw

zaas essz.e txznssesI4sns fra-n Jaazasy !.
Esss, ~ OATS. are 80 =. TAeru were
ksssa for saresa yesterday ST lIeess. fke con.
sssseEsficnx asgreeRttng s-1szS. "a asev-
sgs 81 sszsssz Foil8winx Il the fizz ss f8rn-
ialsea ~ Caberne, TsesnVsr & Co. abstract
orz Of Kite.
{ 4. NeEenxie Il y. q DaYss, los /.
gnts q hsk - Esies & EEtghzs sd. s!-s1a.
u. a. Hf&e5smar 10 G. A. MeKsxzte. lots 4,
> sid 5. b. =. Edes & kasglt's ss6,
~. caraoss % Z. Haserssn. les s. Blk
Z. Smith 5 snp y.lAS Of biz =. aurke.s ser
81 +. corasose 30 Nh. wgggin. los II,
Saith sup plat Of esk z. Barke's second
add, 500
lota u ard -. ok .. J. II. ReaSstoEsf add.
j. Douglass 70 y. gz-nes. lots ami II, biz
6, Easom odd, sI5a0.
G. r. Ss0ae 10 & 4. crzddoc&. lot :. blk
&. Lake Eulon a4d. $50
Carrie A. Turner TO Z Psasc, Blk p,
sEeodisz.d add 20 salmon Bay cffy, xAsD9.
]. J. CFosv 20 g. +. CEow, lots ~ aud H.
see 81, tp =. De. :x acres, 81.
8 Baxteg 20 a. GkEvszleg, lot ?, bs& !.
Washington Heights sap add. 800.
) Baxter 30 s. CheyelieT. lot IL ok l.
Washington Heights sup add. $50
- - AEE44l6F 10 ~. f7NrlAE. = y y - ~ -
ne sec =, - =, se. > acres, SsS1
o. Jacobs 70 J. 4. wingen, lot 8, Blk -,
J. II. Sagle's add, Siea.
I. Burke ID ~. n y siatlesey. bEks ~ and
y, BErks's second aad, 81
J. Hughes % F. A. Bell. set !. Blk T. ans1
lot 5sbik -. Laws firss add, x514
J.F Hill 10 Z. G. pitner, e 3 ns "a NV "a
sec ). ~ y, &. $500.
c. CO Ca9ksa5s 20 W m y. Wood, - sores in
10 a. r4e fnezr Mercer island, sis,210-
Z. u. McEnsiFe 70 J. Neayerilng. lots -
and f4. blk 2. qaeenss second add, 500
A. GanghosT 20 c. Z. Bear1sley. psks ~
AID III, Gaaxhofirs sdds $500
J. d. Gardner 20 4. " Louswey, lot 10, blk
II, IesIer's drst add, $500.
r. ~ McEntire TO A. Brunswick, lot 10,
blk 1. Queen Ann, second add. 500.
Is .A Crawford To s. f. Ticknor. lots and
10. i,lk 10. d. 7. Denny eth add, 1850.
J. W. Burgf 20 T. f. Nyman, lots Il and
=. Blk 2, Fails City. $50.
II. blk 4, Xesler's second add. <6oe.
q. Blewetf 10 W. II, Gilbert, lots = and
., blk IS, Denny & Heyf add, 500.
A. Brown 20 y. Hailingford, Is oil VIZ
of ne x Of nw 1 and lot J, see 20 " a,
c, 5000.
A. snyder to G. III. Eandei. tracts s5.ss
Seattle Homestead Association, 10 acres,
$1,000
u. b. Lariner ct al 70 II. J. CLARK. lots 5
and 8, blk 9, J. II. Rengstorfi-s aid, ss25
G.. II. RandeIl 10 Il. n. McFadden. tracts
IS ana s., Seattle Homestead Association.
$500.
w W. Beck to II. 81. Wheeler. 60 acres in
n = of neis Of see q. IL Is, - G, SIS, 900.
z. Soleui 70 u. L. Rusk Ct al. lot 8, blk Il,
A. A. Denny's second add 10 Bell & Dem
ny IS add. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

GOV. Mooggs lNAuGrgATsns.--C :. C.
Haines yesterday received letter inviting
the officers and members of the National
Guard of Washington to attend the in-
augaration OF Governor Moore and Terri
togial Secretary White. The ceremonies
VIII conclude with a grand ball, and Col.
]. G. Haines and several other officers viii
attend from this city, In order to honor the
new comnander-in-chief rs much as possi-
bic. on Wednesday there will be q meet
Ing of the military board, consisting OF
Brsgadier-ge general Curry, Acknowledgements
O'Brien aud Col Haines. The board will
award the contract for making the uni
forms for the militia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

J. TACOMA WANTS THE Ban0E.-W 4.
Dodge OF Tacoma has challenged Gard KEEL
logg TO shoot for the badge, which the final
holder must win six times before he can
call IL his own. Three OF these times must
be with targets and three with live
pigeons Mr. Kellogg has won the badge
three times. once Ia the open contest and
oBce eack with DR.. Smith and A. w. Me-
Naughtoa. II Mr. Kellogg beats Dodge he
viii only have TO defeat two more antas
oniSts and then the coveted and nard won
badge viii be hts aud his assigns forever.
and viii be Doubtless handed down te
heirloom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

ali 48nn@ OF n2Hx so KS ard
yatEsf - q ~ sznfr 1~e ar 3.
ASssfs asssa goo hS = stNsg, C~&ra
~ exslk. 81 sss@. ssssrax gsF4esss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

i IS ,4e a@st 6&lT&T a FfsAlth Aaa the
quickest esssg au karsh U'sa n Z rsrza f8y
AZ s1tsSSss< ~ t&e saasnaeA. lspef, Kid.
a#S& As4 e&SHe + cures EheHn 8 lixzs,.
&AAfaas t&s2fp1 TgagGe. and Hxs5aesle.
FNsfsFsS ka'ss Nstsas Bsssnxs1eSs. ara
y sss fSxs st7sTss a. lgsg Ezr3sIgs @ss - The
sssEsS}t So. ss8es Ua sssf saessx Ths Agsss.
ssss a7sA By b. f1ss &n-kkaSraes ase II,
sae "a ;sas szse 3ss sse gsAs1ssFssa err ~ it,
ass1 ssse ess9seas Szy : ~ s. Nzss Aexlth
ssTSsf
sa3 sTessMheee. 81 s tassss AK gas a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

MORNING FIRE.-ShorEly after midnight
this morning some passers-bg discovered
a fire IN the west end of The roof os The
Queen City Boiler Works, located across
the sideiracs in the rear of the Canadian
Pacific wharf The discoveries OF the fire,
going up 70 Front street, feiephOned for
the ere department, and returning 20 the
iife.they broke open the doors of the boiler
shop, when TO their great surprise they
discovered man. who proved TO be
Hal. Blood. seated on one OF the
rafters, playing good stream on the
fire with q garden hose. When the depart
ment secured water the flames were soon
quenched. The fire is supposed TO have
been started by sparks FROM the smoke
stack. The boiler shop was owned and
operated By r. j. Sullivan. Damage. 500
fully covered By Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

RACE FROM PoRr Observation-Disclosures
ing at Port Townsend at the same time
yesterday morning. Capt. Depney, of the
steamer City Of Puebla, told Capt. Roberts,
OF the Olympian, that he Intended to beat
him into Seattle. The ocean steamer
started first, but she did not hold the
advantage long. as the Oiympiaa soon
passed her. The passengers became greatly
interested In the race. aud as the olympian
kept widening the lead those ON the latter
vessel became very enthusiastic, The
Puebla crowded on the steam, bat remained
bad second ia the race, as the Olympian
arrived here six miles IN the lead The
time occupied by the winner in travcrsing
the IS miles between this city aud Port
Townsend was 2 hours and 4a minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
THE LONDON TIA STORE

1904 Front S.. corner Pike, ssassae.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18
"OT COURSE l DO"

"Well, yes; do remember it," said Mr..
Bartholomew. "Now that you speak Of it,
do recall it. l forget the young wolnan's
name, but well remember her. She has
gone out Of trade, ns we say-left here some
time ago, greatly to my regret"
Morgan turned away abruptly. He had
nothing more to say to Mr.. Bartholomew, for
while it was easy to express something he did
not feel, 1t was quite another thing to feign
indifference where he was SO greatly inter-
ested. And now it was almost impossible for
him to leave the store without making fur
Their inquiries respecting Laura. Many q
time as he had passed the door, the feeling
that she was within and that he was serving
her by not entering, gave him not only self
approval, but a manly sentiment Of loyalty.
II no could not see her, he could honor her
at a distance and wait But now, to find
her gone utterly disarmed him, and held him
up before himself as one contemplates an
other man. He almost regretted having
agreed so willingly to Laura's determination
to end their innocent acquaintance He even
wondered il she was coquette, and had re-
coded, expecting him to follow.
Morgan left the store, but as he passed out
he met the gray haired porter and recognized
him as the man who had attended Laura
homo at the time Of the accident The porter
also remembered the young journalist, and
pausing for moment, Morgan's anxiety over
came his dignity. Making reference to Miss
EVERGLADES injury and commencing Thomas
for his attention at the time. he said, in dis
simulation's left hand manner, "Of course you
know nothing of Miss Everdnle now, Thomasl'
''Of course dol" said the old Englishman
"Shs is singing in a fine old church on some
avenue uptown, think Did you not know
that she often took part with Camp and
Heeny"
Camp and Heeny." exclaimed Morgan,
land pray tell me who are theyr
"Why, MIR. Starr. said Thomas you must
knowi | once went to see Miss Everdale to
ask # J could help hcr, and she gave me Q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18

Ecses 70 hses Camp and Heeny sing in the
opera hpsse"
..sins In the New York Opera house, andI
taken, Thonnasp
'sNct L. maintained tho man; "that Camp
and Heeny sings murderers' parts IN inc
choicest style, sir, and have heard himP'
Suddenly the mist vanished Laura, WIN
an Italianiaed cognomen, probably, was sing
ing In concerts with Campanini, and also IN
some New York church, but wheres Nor
gan's first impulse was to employ Thomas TO
find her, but knowing that with her tine
pride and dignity such course would offend
her, he at once abandoned the idea Days
passed before the unconscious something
which drove him on in the pursuit Of happi-
ness developed any plan for finding the one
woman who held his life within her hands.
Every church on every avenue now had the
young journalist for an occasional attendant,
and as Easter drew near and choir rehearsals
were in order, all of his evenings were devot-
ed to dropping in wherever there appeared
to be the slightest hope Of finding Laura. AT
last it was within day Of Easter, and Nor
gan Starts courage had almost touched the
point of negation. Business called him to the
western side of the city late in the afternoon
Of Easter Even, and as he sauntered back
across the town, he turned into dmgy, I'M
familiar neighborhood, and in the peculiar
atmosphere of foggy twilight heard melo-
dious church bell not far of.
"What an exquisite tone" he exclaimed.
II wonder If people in those crumbilng old
houses appreciate it-there's no such melody
in any bell up town."
A few more steps brought him to the front
of old ST. Clements Furrowed by the marks
of time and browbeaten, as it were, by an
elevated railway structure, the venerable
edifce seemed pushing itself forward to the
recognition Of passers by. Something OF its
persistent dignity and patience in holding its
way through SO many changes crept INTO
Morgans heart. Like the pyramids, it held
an atmosphere Of uncomprehended strength,
and the anxious lover felt its power.
"If it were worth while," said he, II would
60 in, but surely she would not be here.
must wait and bide my time in faith.
'For should wait, some time the light Of day
Win come and sit beside me OF my door,"
He raised his hat in revsrent feeling, and
was about to turn away, when soft prelude
from the organ detained him, and in another
moment clear soprano voice began Luther's
well known Easter hymn Of 1924 Morgan
knew it well His heart bounded as its strains
brought back the associations of his boyhood,
and it required but moment more for him
to enter the old church, walk part way down
the aisle and look upat Laura Everdale-for
there in old st. Clements 1.-The light Of day
had come to him in the twilight shades OF
Easter Even. Trembling with emotion, he
seated himself beneath the organ gallery and
listened to the voice of the woman who had
grown into his heart and life through silent
patient waiting and acted but unspoken love
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18

hose, Win Tue OTOW
above in harmonious outlines, and, to finish,
q perfect contradiction in the strongest, most
resolute mouth that nature ever set in the
mold with features otherwise significant of
gentle acquiescence There was q perplexed
expression on the face of the handsome girl,
who, taking a bit of unengaged time for
reading, had just finished paragraph on tho
duties Of every day life as helps to ideal OK
istence. She did not comprehend its philoso-
ply. "Ahl" thought she, lit means that II
Montesquicu worked in dusty garden beds to
6nd greater mastery of thought, there is no
reason why | may not develop right here
among umbrelasl"
A smile of doubt passed over the fair coun-
tenance which had not the slightest trace of
q handsome woman's consciousness She was
Of that uncommon type which is beauty ut
its best-beauty which does not know it is be-
ing looked at. Her hair, brown and full of
yellow glintings, was gathered high upon her
head in knot of unruly little curls, and US
she turned tho soft decline from the crown to
the back Of the neck revealed that portion Of
woman's head which is so rarely handsome
"What can l show your asked Laura
Evcrdale Of the gentleman before her.
Umbrellas, il you please" he saidi "a
'Sangster,' II you have it."
THIS was what he said, but not at oil the
thing be looked or thought, for with ever
ready romance, 6hakespeare's Beatrice, and
the tinge Of her pleasantly in Much Ado
About Nothing" which he had seen the night
before, flashed across his mind.
Now there Is not much poetry about an
umbrella Givou its component parts, and
there seems to be no more Of it. What lingo
nuity could enhance the Importance Of the
article until it would take its place in Nor
gan STAIRS note book among
Is for Ps
Is for SIS
Is for Is
which headings comprised the kinds Of work
he engaged in US q struggling, pushing cam
didate for journalistic powerl Is for Ps,
which meant Topics for Poems. would scarce
ly suggest IAN Ode to Silken Sphere" Is
for IS, which meant Topics for Stories, would
probably be barren Of a novelette, based on
either finding, borrowing or purloining an
umbrellas, and surely Topics for Paragraphs
would be forever blank II something original
had to be said OF ca article SO commonplace
Still, romances have resulted from smaller
things, and the young representative of The
Daily Argosy had his note book with him at
Bartholomew that morning.
1t was rainy week in the latter part Of
September, and torpor seemed to have fallen
upon sve.y kind OF trade except that Of wet
weather accessories Laura Everdale, how
ever, had never known brsker week in the
many that sao had passed behind tho counter
at Hartholomew's, and as she stood there on
this particular morning. the brightest picture
OF all the eye could rest on, who would have
u !ieved that size had ever lived In fashion g
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18
Easter Thoughts

Easter Thoughts.
Kneeling beside her mid q kneeling throug
In the dim twilight of the temple, where
The Easter buds, scent laden. filed the cir
With sweet aroma, and the solemn song,
Low chanted, ioated through the holy place,
watched the curtain Of her melting eyes
Veil their soft radiance, and DER that fair face
Stole reverent stiffness, as with gentle signs
Sins from her sinless lips we're soon confessed.
Cab, fairest saint, were oil sins but os thineD
Then lifting her white forehead from its pill
lowed rest,
Turning her sad sweet visage. pure with thought
divine,
She murnured, bending toward me as sat,
~Charles, Mrs. Smith yet wears her winter hat! -
-Unidentifed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18
Easter Morning.

Ostera! spirit Of spring time,
Awake from thy SAUNDERS deep!
Arise and with hands that arc glowing
Put Off the white garments of sleepl
Make myself fair. o goddess
In new and respondent array
For the footsteps of Him who has risen
Shall be heard in the dawn of day.
He is here! The long watches are over,
The stone from the grave rolled away.
1--WE shall sleep" was tho sigh of the midnight;
'We shall rise" Is the song Of today.
o Music! no longer lamenting
On pinions Of tremulous flame
Go soaring to meet the Beloved
And swell the new song of his famei
Frances I. Mace
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18

TON.
A month appeared to pass while Morgan
Starr remained there in the darkness, but
finally he heard the singers coming down, and
stepped into the vestibule. As Laura de-
scended the narrow stairway into the full
light, it was as if some one had presented him
to his queen He made movement of such
spontaneous devotion, SO full of all that was
in him to express, that she at once advanced
and placed her hand in his. He transferred
it to his arm, and together they passed out
from old st. Clements. What they said and
what they did belongs to the new life of
Easter day; but when the young lover heard
his promised wife sing Tersteegen's glorious
old anthem on that bright morning, he felt it
entirely possible for men to be "while yet on
earth, in heaven" FANNY NJ. HOWELL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18
A SONG or EASTER.

Sing, children. singh
md the lily censers swing;
Sing that life and Joy are waking and that Death
no more is king.
Sing the happy, happy tumult Of the slowly
Frightening spring;
Sing. little children, sing,
Sing, children, sing,
Winter wild has taken wing.
Ffu the air with the sweet tidings till the frosty
echoes rngl
Along the caves the icicles no longer glittering
cling;
And the crocus in tho garden lifts its bright face
to the sun,
And In the meadows softly the brooks begin to
run;
And the golden catkins swing
In the warm airs Of the spring:
Sing, little children, singh
Sing. children, singh
The lilies white you bring
In the joyous Easter morning for hope are blcs
soming;
And as the earth her shroud of snow from of her
breast doth fling,
So may we cast our letters Off in Gods eternal
spring.
So may we find release at last from SORROW and
90 may we and our childhood's calm, delicious
dawn again.
Sweet are your eyes o little ones, that look with
smiling grace,
without shade of doubt or fear into the Futures
facet
Sing sing In happy chorus. with joyful voices
tell
That death Is life, and God h good, and all things
shall be well;
That bitter days shall cease
In warmth and light and peace-
That winter yields to spring
Sing little children, singh
Celia Thaxter In St NichulaA