davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Tie sugar Tree of India,

From Chambers Journal.
Every part of the tree, IN fact, is of use !:
the timber, being hard and strong, close
and even grained, is used for the wheels of
carriages, railway slocpers DC. The flowers
when dried have somewhat the odor and
appearance of sultana Iaisins. They are
produced IN enormous quantities in March
and April after the old leaves have
fallen, and before the new leaves
have appeared the crop rarely
fails. The iieshy flowers fall OFT and cover
the ground beneath the trees, and are
gathered eagerly by the natives every
morning during the Towering season. 4
single tree yields from 200 to 100 pounds
weight of flowers They are very rich in
sugar, and yield when fermented large
quantity of spirit, as much as six and one
sixteenth gallons ofproofspirii per hundred
weight having been obtained from them.
The spirit Is manufactured To great ex-
tent in India, and it is said that the gov
ernment receives quite large amount for
duty ON the spirits distilled. The flowers
have from time To time been placed before
important dhtillers in England, but ow ing
10 a peculiar flavor being developed =
caused, 1t is thought, by the persistent
stamens, which 1t is difficult 10 remove
nom The howers-the spirit distilled has
never heep brought into consumpiion in
the British market
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Indian. arc little Fi.h.

The Indians had n council at the Pine
Ridge agency, Dakota, and Red Cloud con-
1nued his opposition TO the sale Of the
lands. General Crook replied to him re-
minding the Indians Of his many acts Of
duplicity. He said that tho only unful-
filled clause of the treaty Of 1853, of which
Red Cloud talked, referred 10 schools and
that for twenty years after the signing OF
that treaty the tribe had been on the war
path.
Z" just as sure az you once lived on the
buffalo, you must in the future live as the
white man lives IT you are To live ut all
you must become self-supporting. and
when you bcyrtp show that you arc will.
ing 10 do this, the governmcnt will do all
IL can for you. In "A tishpond, the big fish
are always swallowing the little fish. aud
when the white men come among you, a''
they will in few years, in spite ~ ail the
government can do to prevent, YOU will bo
tho little fish. Tho only way to protect your
lpnd il to settle on il, and get patents for It..
When you do, no one can take u from
you" -.
General Crooks address had marked
effect aud many Indians are signing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
J. B. MARTIN & Co,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.
4 STRlCll BROS.

A srHich BROS
Great reductions in Fancy
Ribbons.
One lot Of Fancy Ribbons
reduced from SI,25 to SOC yd.
One lot of Fancy Ribbons
reduced from 81 to SOC yard.
One lot of Fancy Ribbons
reduced from IS to soc yard.
One lot of Fancy Ribbons
reduced from o2 to sac yard.
One lot of Fancy Ribbons
reduced from 90 to SAC yard.
One lot of Fancy Ribbons
reduced from soc to SAC a yard.
There are not many pieces in
either lot, unless you come
early you will miss a great bar
gain. - ~ - .as
More White Hats received
to-day.
New Lace and Null Hats.
New Sailor Hats.
Iewelry-Reduction in Plated
Breastpins.
| All our 25c Plated Pins re-
duCed to ISc apiece.
Another lot of 10 doz. Sateen
Corsets will be sold at 2oc
apiece, every afternoon between
and 4 o'clock. .N ~.'s'
Only one Corset sold to each
customer.
A great bargain in Ladies'
Fast Black Cotton Hose. full
regular made, regular price 2oc,
at I2Hc pair.
IS doz. Ladies narrow hem
stitched Pure Linen (warranted)
Handkerchiefs, regular price
2Sc, at Ioc apiece.
so dez. Black Silk Lace Mitts,
extra heavy Milanese silk, reg
ular price 4oc, at 25c pair.
SO doz. new Fancy Bordered
and Fancy Centre Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched linen, at sc
apiece.
New China Silks, in all the
latest shades and patterns, at
81 and SI.2S yard. &
so pieces Of best quality Silk
Velvet, reduced to soc a yard.
Cream Colored Surah, excel
lent quality, at 75c yard.
Cream Sashes and Sash Rib
bons.
Cream Lace Mitts and Kid
Gloves.
White, cream and light col
ored fine Satin Lace and Feather
Fans.
On presentation of bills OF
goods to the amount of ss or
over, bought at our store, we
will give YOU Sunshine for
Little Children" rs pages, and
two beautiful water color en-
cravings by Ida Waugh, one OF
Americas greatest artists.
| ASTRlCH BROS,
IFS & NJ North Queen St.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Marriage or Edward Il. Zahm

Edward II. Xahm, the we'll known jew
eler of this city, was married I'm Reading at
5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon 10 Miss
Sue G. Miller. daughter of John Miller,who
is connected with tho Reading car works.
The ceremony was performed at the par
sonage OF ST. Luke's church, by Rev.
Hunsccker, and II was private. The bride
aud groom came ut once to Lancaster, ar
riving here on the s o'clock train last
evening. They have already gone TO
housekeeping at l22 East New street in a
house which was furnished and all ready
for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
\ Had Little Darkey

George Taylor rs one of number OF col
ored bootblacks, who have become nui-
satcc IN this city, and are continually an
noying some ono or getting Into trouble
themselves. Yesterday Taylor appeared
ON East King street, having with him II
number of eur dogs thai he would hiss
upon every dog that he met. The animals
attacked pet dog belonging TO lady, and
she had Taylor arrested. lie was taken to
the station house, and he will be kept
there until he promises to he II better boy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
3fturrtopra.

JOHNSON iIEss.--Juno 18th, at the residence
OF the brides mother, by Rev. r. !. Mayser
Frank ~ johnson, Of Harrisburg, To Mary NJ
Hess, of this city. ~ lids
BLEECHER R-GLAss.--Jumc2D, 1859. by Rev. ~
w. Gerhard, at his residence, No, n south Duke
street, Lancaster Mr.. Elmer NJ. Blccchcr and
Miss Annie NJ Glass. both ot Pradlse township.
buN,AN- MARriN.--Iune ~, 1850, by Rev. ID.
W. Gerhard, at his rcssldcucc, Mr., John Dun
can, nnd Miss Anna J. Martin both of Lower
Chanccford township, York county PA.
FULMER NEWCOMER June ~, 1850, by Rev
u, W. Gerhard. mt his residence, Mr.. Jacob II.
Fulmcr, of inndSvillc and Miss Mary X. New .
conner, ot Salunga Lancaster county, Pa.
ROULETTE SMITH. LIN this city, on the 18th
inst, at the residence of the bride, No % East
Lemon street, by Rev. Dr. E.N. Gorhart, brother
~ the bride, Mr.. William Roulette. Of Sharps-
burg, Washington county, Md, Ia Mrs. Etiya-
beth Smith, of Lancaster, Ia. n. lti'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
sued For $500 Damages.

y. ID. Baker, attorney for Barbara Steh-
man, has enteraa suit for damages against
Augustus Shirk and John Pcnstormacher.
Tho affidavit filed alleges that the defend
ants on June 10Th tore down the fence of
her property, forcibly, and destroyed the
grass and other crops, doing 500 damages.
The prosecutors in this suit are the defend
ants in suit brought by Fcnstermschcr
in the criminal court for -foreiblo entry.
The dispute between the parties originated
over the right to strip of land, both
claiming it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
TEMPTED A MAD DOG.
The Brute Bit Him and the Man II No
Trying q Maidstone.

The offer Of Dr. I'd n. Small, Of Sedalis,
NO., 10 give $500 10 any one who would lie
bitten by rabid dog of, Dr. Smalfs, and
intended as bona fide offer. has attracted
moro attention than the doctor anticipated.
lie has had applications from several men
by mail and in I,osnpn IN, accept the hespropo,
sition. but 10 all6f thein he dcMCt replied
that tho ot!er wss Joke. ard that Ne would
not stand bvh.
One man, however. q stranger In that
city. from Arkansas, who refused to give
his name. was not to I've put of I'm this way.
He gained access 10 the place where the dog
was boldly barred his arm, arm s',.d;. ama sN
asciy bit piece of flesh out Of the. rash
mans arm. Tho dog died in convulsions
fifteen minutes later. The man applied .
maidstone to the wound and is still alive and
WELL but apprehousions arc felt for his III :
ture. II is Thought tho mans mind " at
ro,fnd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
A Farmer Hang, III,ns.,,r

Mrs. lieam, wife Of Frank Ream. of
SchaefferstoNn, went 10 the stable ON
"Wednesday TO do her milking and found
her husband hanging To the manger dead.
He had seemed 10 be in ordinary health
and soirits and had arisen early in the
morning and gone 10 the barn without
giving any in'imalion that anything was
wrong. lie MAS 55 years Of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Compi,,nc the omc,., uo,,,.

A. II o'clock to-day the returns Of Tues.
days election were taken into court by the
pEoahonotary. John q. warfel was APP
painted reading clerk, John T.. Carpenter
end g. w. Eaby tally clerks, and after they
pere sworn to faithfully perform the du-
- court adjourned until O'Clock, at
which hour the returns from the several
1iulTicts were read and recorded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
scnI Ani Inr

Ben. Cato, the eolored man arrested for
disoiderly conduct and threatening resi-
dents of the Rockland turnpike on sun
day, was heard by Alderman A r.
Donnolly last evening. \ strong ease was
made ont against him, and he was com
miited TO the county prison for fifteen
days. Cato claims Parkeshury as his
home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
4 'r,sefla Gtnnar

Last evening william BALI, OF the Nc
Cram house, gave an-excellent turtle soup
supper to his friends at the McGrann over
one hundred persons sat down to cat and n
better supper no one could wish for Be-
sides the fine soup there was plenty of
other good things and everybody enjoyed
themselves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
rhey We're Drunk ana Dlsorderly,

William Cross was arrested several days
ago for being drunk ana disordcrly, and
he was sent to Jail for > days by Alderman
Deen.
John pougherty was drunk on North
Queen street Yesterday, and ho cursed
everybody that ho came in contact with.
He finally fell into the hands of Constable
Yeisloy and Alderman been viii hear
him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Eirst nr the s4s.an

The first picnic Of the scasor, Is being held
at Pcnryn park to-day by the Methodist
Sunday school of Columbia. The park is
in excellent condition, and IL has been
greatly improved since last season. The
ferns are out and the woods present a beau
tiful appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20

Abraham l.. Reist, formerly of this
county, but now of Dayton, Ohio, is in town
on visit to his father, John Ileist, residing
on Vine street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
A largo RlnSt

At noon to-day large blast was put off
n Frederick Engles quarry at Graeff,s
Landing. There were five holes each
sweive feet deep and containing ten pounds
Of dynamite apiece. They were all
touched OIL together by electricity and a
tremendous quantity of stone was blown
out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
WIN Go to Washington, II, q,

Forty members of the Knights of ST.
John, OF this city, will go TO Washington,
ID, e.. on SUNDAY, TO attend the annual CON
vention of knights of the United States, the
sessions of which will continue for three
days. The delegates are John 4. Malone,
Augustus Stcinwandel and William Rchm,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
MEMS Low SHOES!

We've rot forgotten the men in pro-
viding shapes in footwear essential to
summer comfort, whether for every day
needs or for fine dress. Those we adver-
tise to-day are medium grades, and un-
usually good values at their respective
prices the more they're examined the
better they're liked. Mems real Calf
strap Ties; London toe, with pretty tips,
solid leather outer sOlcs, standard screw
fastened, good substantial counters and
sheepskin trimmings a pretty shoe that
fits neatly and proves wearer every
time. The price is Sl.25 +; that hardly
pays for the material in them. Another
of the same style, lighter and finer
grade than the above; French toe, light,
broad flexible soles, sewed, ensuring
positive'ease and comfort to the wearer;
solid leather bottoms and heels, good
counters, sheepskin trimmings. Pretty
for dress and gives surprisingly good
wear for shoe of its weight; SLOT
that's cheap, isn't it? The third to tell
neat London toe and pretty tips, sheep
skin trimmings, counters that will out
wear the shoe, solid leather soles, i'm and
out, sewcd, and finish that gives it a
handsome appearance. Fits well, and
right for service Sl.5O. Another Bud
Leather Oxford Tie, circular seam, han II
some tip, solid soles and heels, sewed,
and eXcellcntly finished admirable for
dress and more good wear in them than
you'll expect; Sl.50 We've pretty
Strap Tie i'm very light calfskin, too, at
Sl.50; French toe, broad, flexible soles;
AS light upon the foot as slipper; ease,
comfort and durability combined. Finer
grades from 50 to Sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Geo. F. Rathvon,
NO. rs EAST KING STREET.
mara0lydR
STEANi.

SrEAM.
~
We desire TO call the attention " consumers
Of Steam Goods and Engineers supplies, to our
large and varied stock of Pipes, Valves, Cocks
Malleable and Cast Iron Fittings, Asbestos
Vulcabeston and tsuduriau, Sheet, Piston and
Valve Packings; Scotch and He'd Line Reflect
ing Gauge Glasses, Steam Radiators and steam
Heating Apparatus; Set and Cap Screws and
in fact almost everything required by steam
users. and all OF which we offer at prices which
guarantee TO be lower than those Of any
other dealer in this vicinity.
We have positively the largest stock, and be-
ing connected with the Telephone Exchange
are prepared to receive and mn all orders in the
shortest possible time, When in want OF any
thing in our line, call on MS for prices and we
will convince YOU of our ability and willing
ness to save You Money, Delay and NCNation.
our facilities for furnishing Engines, Boilers
Skating, Pulleys, Hangers, Special Machinery,
Plumbers and Gas Filters Tools, Patterns,
Models, and Iron and Brass Castings, and for
the prompt repair Of all kind of machinery are
unexoelled In Lancaster, and respectfully
SOLICIT a share uf your patronage
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Lancaster Rows nj Huntington

Sheriff Burkholdcr, who took David 7.
Jocher TO the Huntingdon rcfor'natory,
returned home this morning. He saw tho
Lancaster boys recently sent to that insti-
tuition, and they look well and appear to he
contentcd. All arc working at the trades
of their choice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Jurors to be Drawn.

ON Wodnosday,July 3, Judge Livingston,
Sheriff Burkholder and Jury Commission
crs Clark and Bones will draw jurors for
the August and September courts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Accented A 1nii

NJ. sefielien v, stoiiiet, graduate of the
2eeormed theological seminary, class Of
llsQ. his accepted a call as assistant of the
trinity Reformed church, al Potisyiile.
Des. a. X. Bartholomew pas '1r. Mr..
1o01et viii BE- ordained on the 3oth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Citizens Of Lancaster County.

WHEREAS, The above Directors Advertised
and received Bids this 18th DAY OF JUNE for
the furnishing Of Heating Apparatus for the
Insane Asylum and Hospital Buildings. bids
based on Specifications furnished by them
selves, and NO MONEYS to be paid on the work
until the job proved satisfactory at 20 degrees
temperature in all rooms I'm both buildings In
zero weather. with the understanding that
the work was to be given to the Lowest Bidder
Did you act Honorahly and Deal Fairly with
me, my Bid being Se,48O and award II to a
competitor for S2,58i.
Gentlemen, do expect and insist In this mat
ter on being treated as "a legitimate bidder. and
will hold you for the amount of my bid As
Board representing the Interests OF the Taxpay-
ers Of this county, you have no authority to
recklessly spend the county's money.
was treated In the same manner when bids
were asked for heating the court house. Only
the commissioners were more cautious. | was
the lowest bidder, but they did not award the
contract.
The city of Lancaster done dirty work In
awarding contract for Boilers costing them
over $1,000 more than my bid.
Now let us investigate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20

A cake walk and festival for the benefit Of the
Johnstown sufferers will be held by Esto Per
petua Lodge, No. 262i, at Roberts Hail, Satur-
day, June -. Tickets, 10 cents
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20

JouN OKiErFE, of Rhode Island, under the
auspices of the knights Of Labor, of this city,
will give free lecture In the Court House.
Friday evening, June q, commencing at ,
O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
Central Machine Works,

l3i & lS6 NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET
LANCAsrEg, PA.
Good Work, Reasonape Charges, frunp'
ness. Teephon. connection utiiuh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
DOOTS AND SHOES.
v HO CAN BEAT
OUR
PRICES? ?

Mems Light Checkered and Plain High
Huok-L Canvas Shoes, with rubber soles, for
Tennis, Gymnasiums, Base Ball, etc, sizes TO
., slS The regular price OF these shoes Is
81 80, but we bought " Job Lot" When these
are all we don't think we cun get any more 10
sell at this price.
Mems Wigwams, 81; Ladies, Zoe; Boys, toe,
and Chidren's 5oc. These, too, are a Job Lot
Next lot will have to be sold at regular prices.
Mems, Boys and Youths Tan Tip Regular
Cut. Hook Lace Shoes, $50 per pair; better
grade Of Mems at 50, $3.50 and s.
Mems Tip Tan Low Lace Shoes at $50 and 81.
Boys Veal Calf Lace, Button and Congress
SHOES, sizes TO So, sl.25.
We have one OF the largest lines aud assort.
ments OF Mems, Boys and Youths Calf Don
gola and Kangaroo Shoes in the city.
Ladies' Plain Toe Tan Oxfords 15c. and up
wards.
ladies Tip Tan OXfurds, 11c. aud upwards.
ladies Patent Leather Tip Oxfords 75c. and
upwards
Ladies' Plain Toe Dongola oxfords, 75c. and
upwards
The two last mentioned shoes beat anything
we ever saw iorthc money. .. ...
Ladies' Kid Opera slippers, 5oc. and upwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
NoGRANN 4 NowLEN,
MERCHANT TAlLORS,
al-ydR 1876 NORTH QUEEN STREET.

alydR lS6 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
4 SSIGNEE'S SALF-wILL BE SOLD AT
"A PUBLIC SALE,
oN THURSDAY, JuNE q, lsse,
at p. m, the entire contents of the Pilot Cigar
Factory, No. 10 North Queen ST., consisting az
leaf tobacco, wrappers, binders and, nllers,
tables, chairs, presses oi all kinds, cigar mods,
boxes, and other fixtures belonging TO a first
class Cigar Factory. Also, one safe, desks kiDd
contnts of store. JULIUS LOEB, Assignee.
ROWE, Auctioneer Je2o7tdSltw
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ ordinance for preventing accident by fire,
ana the better preservation of order in the city,
ana prohibiting the sale or casting, throwing or
nring of squibs, rockets or other fireworks be-
fore the Sd, ith and 9th day of July, will be
strictly enforced. The said ordinance entirely
prohibiih the hiring Of guns other firearms
OF the selling casting, throwing ar ng chaserS
or olher fireworks operating In a similar man
hsds wilnin AZ ule limits OF the city:
Je-euu EDW. EDGEKLEY, Mayor
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

DURING 1880 THE century Magazine (Whose re
cent successes have included the famous "War
Papers" the Lincoln History and George Ken
mans series on siberia and the Exile System')
will publish the long looked for Autobiography of
Joseph Jefferson, whose Grip van Wrinkle" has
made his name household word. No more inter
estlng record of life upon the stage could be laid
before the public Mr.. Jefferson is the fourth in a
generation of actors, and with his children and
grandchildren, there are six generations of actors
among the Jetersons. His story of the early days
OF the American stage, when, AS boy, travelling
in his fathers company, they would settle down
for a season III a Western town, playing in their
own eXtemporized theater,-the particulars of the
creation of his famous rip van Winkle," how he
acted Ticket of-Leave Man" before an audience
of that class in Australia, etc.,-al this enriched
with Illustrations and portraits of contemporary
actors and actresses, and with anecdotes, will form
one OF the most delightful serials The century has
ever printed.
II II Boyesen, and many other well-known writ
ers, will furnish the fiction for the new volume,
which Is to be unusually strong, including several
novels illustrated novelties, and short stories
"rhe Women of the French Salons are to be de
sCribctl in brilliant series of illustrated papers
The important discoveries made with the great
Lick Telescope at san Francisco the largest tee-
scope in the WORLD and the latest explorations
laing to prehistoric America Including the famous
serpent MOUND of Ohio are to be chronicled in
me CtRtUlW.
Prof. George T. Fisher, of Yale University is to
write series on 1.-The Nature and Method of Reve-
lation" which will attract every Bible student
Bishop Porter, # New York, viii be one of sew
eral prominent writers who are to contribute a
series Of "Prescrtday Papers on living topics,
and there VIII be art papers, timely articles, etc,
ETC. and the choicest pictures that the greatest
artists ana cngravcrS can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster, and subscription
agent takes subscriptions to The CentHry ($4.00 q
yearl, or remittance may he made directly to the
publishers, Il HE CENTURY Co, of New York. Be
gin new subscriptions w!th November (thc first
issue of the volume and get Mark Twain's story
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21
DAVIES RetrOspeCli0n of his Wedding Day

AND GLIMPSE OF HIS MARRIED LIE.
Read at the anniversary wedding in JAG kson by
Mrs Il. 5. Higgins.
Harriet and are one, and one we meant to be,
since us thirty Years ago that she joined hands
with me,
And this honeymoon of ours Pm sure will rcvcr
set
For as it slonc upon us then, lis shining on US
We then were Joined together, for better for
She took me for blessing, might have proved
curse.
Perhaps I've not been either vet luck was on my
For Harriet has been blessing since the day She
was my bride
carry here her picture, in pocket next my heart
Ana never truer angel face was drawn by human
You may not think it beautiful, but never do see
In crowds of charming women face dear TO
me.
And as look upon it, I'm back to the happy day
When Harriet and united We're riding along the
WAY.
Not pompous was the journey, yet all the world
For we were truly all The world to each others
loving care.
It was the wedding tour the proudcst day of life
fof 1t e9 to the aged parents to show my precious
And as the cid horse logged on, all earth and air
and sky
Were naught to me- for Heaven was t,,ere IN Ua,-
llet's dark brown eye
TO her it seemed all Nature in A,!tnmn,. richest
dress
Was thus arrayeiIn sympathy to greet our happi-
ness.
And even the waysilc lo-ies looked up as if to
God mace to Sized fragrance on your lovely
wedding day.
And She with sense superior detected in the 3l
The odoi Of each blossom ami knew twas bios