davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Isspeediy Permanently and cured by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is strong language but
true 1t will encourage thousands of hopeless suffer.
who have tried and found wanting both
and medicines, to make more effort to rid them.
selves of these terrible Affections. CUTICURA il the
only positive cure. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
DOES YoUR CAKE
Day Up
QurcKLr,

-
Hso. your baking powder is adulterated with
ammonia or alum, ingredients injurious TO
health.
Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder know that IT has the pecuniAry
property of producing light. wholesome bread,
biscuit, cake, &c, that retain their natural
moisture and sweetness This desirable Qual.
ity. in a baking powder shown by the Official
Reports to lie the strongest OF all pure cream Of
tartar POWDERS. makes Cleyelsnd's Superior
Absolutely the Best"
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale
by q. @. Cornwall & Son.
John H. Magruder c. c Bryan,
}. r. Page. Chas 4 kellogg
Win. T.. Abbott, IlphUnzo oungs Co
Wilmer 4 Co., Nm. X. Brown.
Shirley Scnoheld. Join keywoIih,
burchard Co, Howard key worth,
1heod- /. McCHuley VI. Mccormack
u. 4 p. Metzser,
And other high-class grocers.
my6-tu. tn. fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

An INTERESTING TRIP.-Every Thursday to
Island Park and Harpers Ferry. No confusion
or crowding. Every ticket entities the holder
TO reserved seat. Round trip, 81. Train
leaves Baltimore and Ohio station each Thurs
day until September at 10 am. Secure seats
In advance at 6l9 and 1854 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. No extra charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
Thirty Horses Burned to Death.

The great Lion brewery at 10sth street and
Columbus avenue, New York, came very near
being wiped out Of existence last evening by
fire. Thirty horses were burned to death
The proprietors OF the brewery are Bernheimer
& Schmld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
The Crank Who Threatened MIR. Bluinc.

In the Police Court this morning John
Thurer. the crank who arrived in this city Sat-
urdsy, was brought before Judge Mills. Officer
Frank testified that the prisoner was the same
person who had threatened Secretary Blaine
Now. however, he was DESTROYS OF le aving town
and the court gave him three days in which to
dapart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

EXCURSION TO LURAY CAvERNs.-A personally
conducted excursion to the Caverns of Luray
will leave B. 4 o. station, $50 q m Wednesday,
August 20. Round trip including admission to
the caves, $3.50. Reserve your seats in advance
without extra cost at 6ls and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
CONDITION OF rHR WATER.

Temperature and condition of water at
sm.-Great Fails, temperature. rs: condition,
IL. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 81. Con-
di:ion at north connection. %: condition at
south connection, "a; distributing reservoir
tenn erature, so; condition at Infuent gate
house. ~: condition at efluent gate house, TO-
High tide in the river, 9:Is pm; low tide in
the river. 3:46 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
Every HuMon EXCEPT IcHrHvosrs

100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
Condensed LOCALS.

EERSAS's-Tra nscontinentals and Scientific
sparring in the Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

SPEND SUNDAY AT THE SHORE. Express
leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot Saturday,
August %, pm. Arrive Atlantic City ~ pm.
Round trip. S3. 50, good three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL EIGHT AN. TUESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and Virginia
threatening weather and light showers; north
erik minds. cnnlfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

TAKE fast hold of instruction, let her not 90.
For impure blood use A. L. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

ATTENTION is called to trustees sale Of house
No. 1910 street northwest at auction on
Tuesday, August 49, 1890 at O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

CAL AND VIRGINIA CLARET. 20c. a bottle, at
CHARLES KRAEMER's, 737 9TH IT NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN. Baltimore
and Ohio excursion August %. Special train
leaves Baltimore and Ohio station 4 pm.
Tickets, good for three days, $35O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

LADIES matinee at Kernan's tomorrow. Take
the children to see little Freddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

CARTKTs CAMPHORATED and made moth proof
free OF charge. ENTIRE CARPET CLEANING
NoRKs 63l-635 Mass ave. n w. Telephone 425-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
DosIoN BY SEA

MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Steamships sail from Baltimore Norfolk 70 Bos-
ton every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and BAL UkDAH
4 O'Clock p. H., IN tue IOl.OHiug
steamship Chatham, CaliI MAgcn, August :, l0 and
steamship EsssH. Capt. Taylor August g. 10 AID
%
steamship Dorchester. Capt Howes August H. n
aud SO.
steamship D. ii. Miller. Capt Billups. August IA
and -.
This schedule will be continued in regular order
during september.
hare. including Iuesls aud main saloon state rooEa
DeFths. al Soo Round trII. e2s. Upper deck state
loom berths eli. kOuDl trII. go. passenger &C.
cUlDlnodAtlOnA uusurpassed
Tor iufthSr information address
A l.. hUGGlNs, General Agent
Telephone-Baltimore. 249 ap4-Ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
"A ,Hk MOUNT yERNoh
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT co.
On IND after June ]. 1890. the new iron ana s,ss
Steamer CHARLES MACALEsTER

AS'D mnnonhIL HALL kTEAbBOAT co.
On End after June ], 1890. the new iron ana s,ss
Steamer CHARLES MACALEsTER
VIII leave her wharf, foot Of 9Th street for Mount
vernon aid Marshall Hall a. iollOvs:
For MOI Nj AkhAON.-kyery uAy te1cert SundaSa
AZ ~ a. m. and ESQ IN, returning at ana ) IS
I'm Passengers can remain at Mount Vernon until
second boat leaves, desired. hare round trap 4.
giant cafe the boat Aesls aud lunches ssrysd
lrompty:, Aonlt Vernon guide books he pro-
cured uu the boat
For MARSHALL HALL.-same a. Mott Vernon
schedule week aays.
On SUNDAYS at IL An. 2 80 and Q Pm returnins
AZ =, 5::ju ana pm
on fr,asys and saturday. special mccnIieh, eIcuI.
Marshall Hall gong and returnins leaving Washing
ton NJ 30 p ~, reaching clJS return at pm
Meals and LUNCHES ~ all times at Marshall Hall hes-
taufant.
fAre 10 Marshall Hall and return. rs cents amp
ZIP; children, between and ~ years. 10 cents.
The popular and reliable Steamer ". ". Sorcoran
viii make river laiIdiss far down ~ O. yfnont
landing at Ar.halI Hall solng and returning. Leaving
her wharf dniiy, except sunday ~ 10 sin returning
~ PIN. Round trlp. 20 cents-
Sunday trlps OF the ". W Corcoren 20 Marshall Hall
will he announced weekly. bee advertisements.
For charters Of Steamers Manchester and CorcorsD
for either Mount bernon or Marshall hxll spply 20
NAV STEAMER BARTBoLpI-TRIP EVERY
IN hour all up river pIxieNnd Berthoiai landinsss
SCENERY the futonIsc the only boat stop
ping Dive Landing Round trp nc. Gan be char
Tered TO up Own rter Boats Of ali kinds
hire sale sko CT Abkh-AND SON.
boot of ". nv.
ss24-an feot OF 3zd %. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

IoUR eyesight fitted, 81. HEMPLERs. 453 Pa. av.
FrssELL's Lex CREAM shipped anywhere out
Of town. 1927 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

USE The JOHNSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE Sold
By all grocers at 25c. per pound package.
Boards. 81. IS per 100 feet. 9th and n. Y.ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Saturday night Mrs VI. Smith of rs Sth
street southwest found q two weeks old coIored
infant near her house. Kate JENKINS took
charge Of IT.
Yesterday morning F.. r. Rikxey. who lives
at 626 9th street northwest. tell from cable
car. No 10. Washington and Georgetown rail-
raoad. on 7th between q and II streets north
west. and broke three bones of one hand. He
attended by DR.. Orbey and sent to his
home.
ter shop in the rear OF 123 + street northwest
owned by Mr.. VI. c. Emery and occupied by
2. C. Purple. was damaged to the extent of S75
BIZ fire.
Miss Hattie White of s11 9TH street northwest
was thrown from her buggy on C. street near
~ street Saturday afternoon and slightly in
jured
Maj. George A. Hilton. the evangelist. has
arranged to hold a series OF meetings on the
Pacific coast. He will leave here on the 2Sth
instant for his new field of duties. Last even
Ing he made an address at the Union Mission.
The Ivy City Brick Company has fled GER
tlticate of Incorporation. stating the capital to
be S30O0 900. in shares of el00 each.
mortgage of the Brightwood Railroad Com
pany on its property To secure the payment of
SlOJ.OOO in bonds to the American Trust and
Security Company has been filed with the re-
COrder of deeds, also one for SIS, 900 to Mr.
II. ". Garnett.
In the Police Court this morning John
sweeney Il colOreu boy. was charged with dls-
orderly conduct IN playing crap and was fined
50 IN each OF two cases. The officers testified
that Sweeney and others were all on their
knees, but were not at prayers.
Preferred the Work House to Home.
In the Police Court, Judge Mills, this morn
ing, Jennie Broaius. a coIored girl of ten
years. was charged with vagrancy. 1t was in
evidence that she left her home three days
nd 70
went after her. She stated that she LETT be-
cause her sister beat her. The court asked if
she wanted to so home and she replied that
she would If her sister did not beat her. and
finally said she wo1id prefer to go TO the work
house. She was accommodated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Treasurer Huston. commissioner of the Dis
trict sinking fund, has decided to purchase
number Of the outstanding certificates Of in
debtedness which constitute d part of the float
ing debt of the District, generally known in
local financial circles as District greenbacks"
certificates of a par value of S23, 900 and of a
present market value of 348, 000 are to be pur-
chased out Of the receipts from some special
Improvement tax assessments, after the proper
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
KILLED WHILE SLEEPING.
L. A. Martins Head Crushed by a Balti-
more and Ohio Train.

sad accident occurred some time last night
| on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at High
land station, which resulted in the death of
Thomas Alber. Martin and the injury OF his
uncle. John Buschel. brother OF the last
| named-Fred schel-was with the other two
men. but he escaped uninjured Martin who was
driver for Bauerschmidts beer bottiing estab-
Eshment went to Bladensburg on business. and
thinking he would combine pleasure with bust
ness, his two uncles went along to enjoy . day
in the country 1t was some time after dark
when they went to Highland station to catch a
train for the city. There was colored man
also at the station and he signaled two trains to
stop for the passengers, but the cars went by
the platform at lightning speed.
FATAL SLEEP.
After the passage OF the second train the
three men sat on the platform adjoining the
track and one by one they laid their weary
heads down to rest and we're soon asleep. Sew
eral trains passed by. but the men were fast
asleep. having apparently made up their minds
that they would have to remain there until
morning. Sometime in the night. long before
day, John Bucshel was awakened and look ed
about him. SO far as he could then see his
brother and nephew were safe. and, az he sup
posed. asleep. But his nephew was. it seems,
taking his final sleep. The dead mans feet
form. and. fearing Passing freight or express
tram might I'M lure him, his uncle took hold of
his feet and turned him around gently, as he
was afraid of arousing him.
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
Then John Buschel took another nap and
when he awoke about o'clock he discovered
for the first time that his nephew, whom he
had moved only an hour or two before, was
dead. His body was in the same position that
he had placed it, which was positive proof that
he was dead at that time. The engine of one
OF the trains had struck him on the side of the
head and probably killed him instantly. as the
skull was broken and the brains oozing from,
the wound. The engine that killed him had
evidently Knocked the unfortunate young man
over and that accounted for his body having
been left IN such position as to have his feet
hanging over the track.
JOHN BUsCHELs LEO INJURED.
John aroused his brother Fred. The latter
was far enough from the track to be out of
danger, but John discovered that he had bad
cut on his left leg. He had felt the pain while
asleep, but could not account for it until he
awOke about o'clock
The dead body of the unfortunate young man
could not be brought to the city because the
coroner had to make some sort of sn investi9a-
ton john who was injured about the leg,
as stated was brought to his home, No. 364 n
street southwest, in a cab, while his brother
Fred remained at Highland station to take
charge OF his nephews dead body.
MARTINS REMAINS
After an examination of the case the coroner
gave death certificate and the body was
brought to the city this afternoon. The funeral
will take place from the home of tho parents
of the deceased, No. 1854 street.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
CITY ITEMS.

Excellent Table Claret, Csc bot. MErzGER's.
Old Rye Whisky, Use. IT. METzeERs. 18th st.
Headache, Neuralgia. Dizziness. Nervous
ness. Spasns. S!eeplessDess cured by Mr.. Miles
Neryine. Samples free at
MERITS DRUG STORE, 1914 st.
Splendid Butter, 25c. Id. METzGERs, ALI 9TH.
Old Mandahling Java Coffee. METZaER's, 9TH.
Buy Your Coal of J. MaURT Dove ONLY
highest grades OF family coal handled. jyl5-tf
fSunrise Chop Tea. Soc 10. MErzaERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

GROUND FLooR- See advertisement unde,
Suburban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Bur YOUB Coal of J. MAURY DOVE. Only
highest grades Of family coal handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Rev. James u. Avirett, who had been for
eighteen years connected with the diocese of
Maryland and for the past four years had been
rector Of Trinity Church in Upper Marlboro.
preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, the
81 instant, 10 large congregation composed
OF members OF his own and neighbOrin2
parishes, he having accepted call TO Grace
Church, WateryIIle, Ny. The Marlboro
Gozett, says: His sermon was a touching one
during which he very feellnglv referred to the
universal kindness with which he had been
treated since he had been rector here" The
same paper prints resolutions of tie vestry of
TRINITY Church. which II saws very clearly
voice the sentiments Of this community" The
resolutions tender to the retiring rector and
his estImabIe wife earnest appreciation of
their faithful mlnlstratiOns TO the sick and
needy, Of their energetic and inspiring
efforts III behalf of the sunday school and the
guilds and Of their loving and useful ill.,
tuence IN thIs community" Ii Is also stated
tlat the Ladies Association of Trinity Church.
Mary l. wilson, president, presented Mr. and
Mrs. Avlrett with a neat little sum of money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Mr.. David Mahoney. who had been for the
past forty years a resident of this city, died
suddenly Saturday of heart disease. Mr..
Aahoney was a native Of London, England,
where he learned the trade of ornamental
plasterer. He carried ON that business here for
forty years. He d communicate of the
eathohc Church. formerly of ST. PatricL's
parish. but latterly Of St AIoysius, and was
prominent as worker In the sunday school
and IN every effort to advance the interest of
the church and improve the condition Of his
fellow man. he leaves q widow but no chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
RlNER yILn.
BALANCE OF The SEASON OF 1890.
THE COMFY ISLAND OF TIE POTOMAC.
MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER
kkSORl6 COMBINED.

The new. swift and roIrulsr steamer EXCELSIOR
king OF Potomac, VIII axe
:syor1te resort Follows
sJNDAls-LeEylus wharf foot Of 9Th st. at 10 30
an. 10 and , 30 keIuIuIn. At =. aud 50
p-n- Tickets. Roc
NEDALSDAYs-Three trips. leaving at g:45 am
pm. Hc6cts. 20c
family excursions every sATURDAY Leave q
|" 80 am. and 80 nm. Returning at 1 and sc
pm. hare round trip, Toe.
SAL hDAl kNENlNO trips st 40 returning at
IL 80 .. IN. Round trip. 25c.
The only eAcurslon grounds lighted hy electricity
Tie best meals furnished the Potomac llIler ot
anywh n else for 5Uc. No otJ,ctionaUe PARTIES al
lowed on boat oi grounds.
W. h. s. RANDALL. ProIrleto1
RLAckIsToS ISLAND,
~ COLTON'S
COLONIAL BEACH
CLIFTON BEACH
STEAMER JAM MUSETY
LIVERY WEDNESDAY INT KsDAY.
AND FRIDAY,
COMMENCING JULY p 90
Steamer leaves her wharf at j.: ~ an. arrives home
at 80 pm
hare TO ali landings Soc te1cept Clifton Beach only
2JcJ for Tie round TIM good for day issue only
SPECIAL Inducements 10 Sunday schools societes
&C.
Ausc by Pis;orio's String aud Brass BAUD Gets q
AZ Clifton Beach each day for uancIils au.am.ut
baegAge snd freight t4ken N=B4y
I-EkkY INCLUSION s-LAItGE SALOON STAN
i, Eks-LEANE a1H 81. NHAIsF aud ALLAN
DklA. Va, respectively. IN. 80, 80, 8 80,
1850 IL 80, l2;5U. 80. 80. $50. 50.
COMMENCING al $50 an hare. rOund trlR IS cents
Babies free. ses-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

RAND FAMILY INCLUSION TO
" - - Rlk kk WEN
bl HEhMOlNk LODGl, No. ], X. Of p,
On IUksDAl. ACOUSTIC
The Steamer la LlolOb Will leave Nigh Il wharf
NJ . Am. anu ) so Also Viii leave nj 81 Nn.rf
al - - a IA and D. ana y 30 y an.
Tickets - cents. aulg-1.
EACUksICN TO RIVER VIEW ON TUESDAY.
AZ August ~ Steamer EACELSIOl. leaves etu "a
wharf ~ -" m, : pm. ana q 80 Pun. sul6-2t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
The Dominic Didn't Sing 1t.

There is big Baptist Cnurch-col-
ored-out in the northwestern part of
the city. A man standing at the inter
section of Vermont Avenue and I Street
might hit it with a stone without over
exerting himself. The pastor of that
church is a good deal of a vocalist, and
nothing pleases his congregation more
than his excellent renditions of gospel
hymns. There was meeting in that
church one evening last week, and
everything was moving along very
pleasantly when the pastor said: "Now,
we are going to take up collection, and
if the amount donated is satisfactorily
large | will sing for you-sing anything
YOU ask for"
The congregation then shelled out its
contribution. 1t must have been salts;
factorily large" for the pastor stepped
to the front and said, 'I'll sing now.
What shall it be? Express your pre-
ferences."
''Annie Rooney" said somebody in
one of the rear seats, and the preachers
wrath was momentarily shrouded in a
burst of laughter.
I'm Annie Rooney you," shouted
the offended shepherd, but the joker
had departed with sensible alacrity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
How He Built Ten Stories.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Capt Ed. H. Webster of Kansas City
said: "That ten-story building of the
Western city is what somebody in the
town must erect. The somebody is
ordinarily wrecker. He knows when
he begins the scheme that he will
never live to enjoy the income of the
structure, or be victim of it's collapse.
He just wants to have it said that he
built the ten-story affair that was
built on the following pattern:
"The man had $1,000 cash. He
leased a corner in block and put in
his foundation. Then he mortgaged it
for $4,000. That was to cover the
foundation and three stories. Then he
put on a second mortgage of $25, 600, and
with that the structure was run up
three stories higher. Then he placed a
third mortgage on the building, which
put it under roof He finished it of
and rented every office, and every
tenant found himself confronted with q
garnishee by the mechanics who had
liens. These mechanics collected the
rents of that building until rich
woman came along and bought the
whole edifce, including the lease. But
the ambitious fellow who had run uE
the sky-scraper had his name on g
stone over the entrance, and he seemed
to be happy. There is a good deal OF
that sort of thing going on the coun'
trV -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
Sermons That Are Remembered

Canon +. w. Farrar in December Forum.
/ have listened to many eloquent,
many striking, many admirable SER
mons. | have forgotten, | suppose,
some five or six thousand sermons-for-
gotten all about them so completely
that they have not left trace in the
memory, though at the time they may
have had their intinitesimal influence
for good on the life of every day. But
of the remainder there were some
which left deeper and, indeed, lifelong
impressions. Of one of them, heard
when | was boy of IA, l remember
nothing but the manner in which, for
ali time, it impressed the text upon my
recollection. That text was: "As the
grass growing upon the housetops,
which withereth afore it be plucked up,
whereof the mower tilleth not his hand
neither he that bindeth up the sheaves
his BOSOM Perhaps a sermon can
produce no better effect than to burn
into the brain the force, or the imagery,
of a particular text. / rem ember how
much | longed, after hearing that SER
mon, that my life might never be repre-
scented by such an image of utter use
lessness-the rank, coarse grass upon
the thatch, which the mower and the
reaper alike despise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
THE uNREDEEMED.

Oh, an elegant meerschaum pipe am |,
My couch is a velvet case complete,
And many companions round me lie.
AS we steadily stare at the stony street
For Fate's unkind and the months have flown
Since the sacred fire on my altar cleaned;
No friend have /, for I'm LETT alone,
Along with the rest of the Unredeemed.
That mother bestowed on her only son;
But he's long been out the world adrif.
And his parents race on earth Is run
"To my Darling Boy 50 the sentence coca
Yon may read inside; and she doubtless
dreamed
of future bright for the lad who knows
But the book lies here with the Unredeemed
There's diamond ring that was often worn
By II handsome pink tip fingered belle,
And many vow WAS duly sworn
When 1t first WAS placed where it looked so
well,
But the faithless jade had stony heart;
She was false when fortune froWning seemed
SO the ring went back, and their ways apart,
And the baube's come 10 the Unredeemed
/ pctticoat wonders up for sale
That has long been left for paltry sum;
Bnt the woman that pledged it looked so pale
AS though by WEAKNESS overcome
she'd tiny child, and it cried for bread:
Her motherly heart had planned and
schemed,
Till she had come to the shop, she said;
And the garment is here with the Unrcdeemed
Ay we are most mysterious crowd
of pledges, the ign of cold neglect;
Some of US once were wondrouS proud.
Some of us claimed the worlds respect:
Now are ticketed, all may spy,
Time our appearance has Scared ana seemed.
Never purchaser comes to buy
VINO will invest In an Unredeemed: