davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
zTUE CHANCfRN COURT Of RICHMOND
CIV. entered OF the 2Ofh day of February,
1890 Inn The suit therein depending ~ the
ohOtf STYLE of ''iiammefschllg, &C.. vs.. j.. J..
Taylor * Co. and others ana Win me Nie"
ef winding uD the deed OF ass ignment Of the
late firm Of H. T.. Taylor Co. 90 the under
slened. j VIII sell at public auction
OSTuE TIN DAY OF APRIL, 1890,
beginning at y o'clock ~, 90 the law Offices
Of ND.srs Coke a. Pickren, iii East Main
street Estate Bank Building) 20 the highest
bidder Tor cash. an the open accounts notes.
hands and other chooses in action lsomc OF
which have been reduced 10 Jud4menti OF me
inc An my hands uucOllecfcd. 4 list Of such
tccouuts. notes etc.. may be seen at the above
office any time before sale.
JOHN PiCKRELI.
ar0-5t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

Vaughelm, the famous Hanoyeriau sports
man, slew wild boars by the hundreds, but
ran away from table upon which there was
a roasted pig, or tainted it uuab.c 20 beat a
r..fr.lf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

Farmers do not need any pariisanship:
they want principles and policies that Will
benefit them. llthey will an pun together
they will gcl them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

on what use TO the Kansas corn burner
win be TIE duty on coeo0nsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
oxrnr lsru DAYoF APRIL, 1900. Arl2M


Inc valuable tract of land described in said
deed n. being fNe same land conveyed To inc
said Alexys *. NesofOWitscn hy deed /
aycn date with above trust deed nom \. VI.
Seldom.
line dwelling is large double brick one
with about twenty rooms, occupying q com
1nudlne site ON beautiful hin, oVerlookins
fno valley of the James river, ana Is eur
rounded by very handsome shade. luie
dwelling was built at l cost OF -Z).DUoi ana
i. coo has recently been spent ln painting,
ffr.coing. and OtncrH lse Deautilylng Do, maxi
ine 10 very handsome. There is one ol me
hnndsDlufsf ornamental garden, JOB the 0lHlt
adioininu the yard. There are also ample
servants houses and arm buildings, mus
making fhis one of the handsomest ana most
desirable country seats in the STATE 81 VIZ
eIuia. the farm being highly lmpfoNci, Wen
fenced and ,gateieI. with many acres az rich
.alIuvial Inmp. river lowe grounds. lio near
moss ID railroad enables owner 20 i've on DO
and do business in the city oi Richmond.
TERMS. Cash enough 90 pay AN expenses OF
sale and of this trust, and % pay OF ana dis
chnrne two notes now past due, one Tor ,b.-
eeg-, with interest from December 3lst,
ls-S. and the other for sj,2ljl3, with inter.
est from December 3lst. l7.o. till pal1. ana
III ft, residue e3. I-0.I3. lO bee paid on the
9fsf of December. 1890. .3.563.l3 on 3isl OF
December. 1891. f3.434l3 on the 5lst De
ceinber. 1892. and ,5.3ll.l3 Do Doe taid on lne
3lst December. 1893. and the residue upon
.uch terms as shall Dee announced ut sale.
deed of trust 10 secure the unpaid pui-
chaso-mOncy, fhe costs OF preparing tne trust
deed 10 be- paid hs the purchaser. falle,
nsav leave Richmond for the sale and return
same day. join RUTHERFORD,
ulI5-tapfs Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

WANNN NN'N|A "NfINA N"
G.fS p. 10. leaves fiha. Arrives ntAthlanf
l.1t u ul.
100 p. m. accommolat'on.iea leaves hfrl-sflo0f
siafl0u.arrIyesa Ashland lf b pm.
6.Oip. m. leaves Lloa' arrives at Ashland at
0.f1 b. m.
6.t5 p. Do. arrives l1ha. Leaves Ashland tf
6.O5 Is. In.
S:35 o.. m. account ldanon. DRIVES ai hf.i
street alton. leaves Ashland .I
1887 n.f I,
5.59 %. in. arrives n FiNl. leaves Ashland lf
6.l2p Don.
CA. TAYLOR Traffic NHnl.0r
D.. n. ID. MYERS tcrUiHl ~uHrruiruN" .I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
pANls
JAMES RIVER LINE FOX OLD POINT,
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT
NEWS. DIAltEMNAl, AND JANE,
RIVER LANDINGS DlkEDI
AND ONLY DlNfCl ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OBJ CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.



CONNECTIONS
AT OLD pOlNl and NORFOLK, closely
with oli lines ilI Baltimore, fll1IeI pnil tnd
New York same afternoon, Also 40 toiiplA
AtNENpOkr NEWS for Hampton and
-mIlnnnll. va.
And at CLARENONT with the Atlantic
and DanYile Railroad iof Naqcriy Hicks.
ford and 400 stations.
Only ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER 1871 DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST llnE
JAMEsTJMN. DUTCH GAP, AND WAh
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST flIl'IE.
RATES LESS THAN IALf CHANGED bl
RAIL LIMBS.
FAHI 40 OBJ POINT And h0f FOLK,
'sl.5O, elfAiallii 500 tNtND
TRIP: tl SEtONN-f CLASS.
FlH-r-Clh-- MAILS.
Tine elegant anna last steamer
ARIEL
CARRYING United states malD,
ltFrAff lIlI,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Al
TAN. e>ILtfI-nAEa eco DIRECTLY TO
sIrA'ffhi- WIZARD for aDpte-nnmc1
places. arriving af ODD Point ana Norfolk
leaves N0ri0 X. DlI Point ana NcWunrf News
on alternate days, arriving ai Richmond
about 0.lN A.. 81.
Yhroueh tickets or slie ON steamer and nc
gage checked tItNutn.
sIATE-ROOM8 ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk. Ports
mouth Smltuncil. Hampton uld Point
Waverly. uickslord aud Alexandra, Va.
Washington, ID. a.. NeWDerue, Washington
and IarnofO. n. e.. ali stations on Atlantic
and DanNlle. @eaboard ind Roanoke Norfolk
southern and Farm lle and ioWltian liil-
roads. anal insferI Norn Carolina genci-
allv. also. lOr Eastern shore " virginia and
AM regular landings on the James and Rap
p1haun0ck river, 90 LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued,
LUCIEN B.IAr. n. Nicc-Prcsidenf,
NO.l11T Main street and Rockets.
IRyIS MEIsI1eN. Freight and Passenger
Agent inf-u-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

TOR RENT OR SALE. AS A PART
i or whole. 'IUCkAioL," the we'll
known farm On James river eleven miles
from the city. This rs a most excellent OPP
portunitv - secure one on the finest arms In
the James River valley. Apply 70 COLONEL
II 4 NATKY. CITY. ap3-eOI3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09
RAILROADS.


DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. .rl..
dnie,cOmmcnclng FEBRUARY 1ll. fsn-
Eastern standard time.
81 u. m. leaves Byrf-stroof station daily
stops only nf Ashland Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke
ant Widewa.er. Sleeper WashIn..
ton and New York
1907 n. IN leaves bNrl-silcei STALLION daily
except sunday.
6:30 p. nl. leaves Byrl-sffccf station daily
1:i3p m caves BYr1-strccf sfnfi0n faUg,
stops only no b0ihHfI. Milford.
AMI Fredericksburg. sleeper Rich.
mond i0 Now YORK.
+. 80 "a. m. arrives no BYfd-sfreft station daily
sleeper from Now York.
2.3S D. no, arrives 9t liFfd-sfrCcf station daily.
stops 40 Fredericksburg. MIllnl.
EuiuNrl. and Ashland -lffr0f
from Washington and Sew York.
does not stop af fihH.
sos b. m. arrives tyii-sfrcoi siifI0n dolly.
stops only Hf Frederic fsDurl NII.
ford. bufnwoil. and Ashland
oaD p. DID,. arrives ai DNri-~ffrUt station daily
except sunday.
Tho New York and Florida special. come
posed of Pullman Ye,uDuIe cars. arrives
~ tle Byrd-sireet station al 7.i3 p. DOB. on
Mondays, WEDNESDAYS and fudfys. lnl.
leaves hyfd-sffoff station at $40 a. m. IH'
Tuesdays, Thursdays nrd Saturday. fhim
fare IS charged On This train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

By A. J.. Adamson,
Neal Estate Auctionecr and Insurance
Agent,
sf3 Hull street. Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

Bv virtue OF q deed of trust from AlcNys
X Ne-tOroWltson. dated March ON, lec,,
aud recorded in the clerks Office of 6ooch-
land Counts Court. BOO ID. D. 90. page ozo,
and at the request az the beneficiary, ,
default having been made boo lhe payment or
certain notes. therein secured VIII sen 10y
public auction. Ou the premises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-09

NOR RENT-THE VALENTINE
l. HOUSE. located on Broad, Ninth and
Clplf0l streets, overlooking the Capitol
.,quare. Best poariing-house ln The city.
GtORGE r. CRAWFORD, 1908 Bank street.
mhl3-im
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
GOSSIP OF ROYALTY.
Queen Victoria's First Love Affair
and How it Was Ended.
BONES AT THE ABBEY OF ST. DENIS
How the Empress Frederick Once Rebuked
French Smoker.
SERVIHS KING A STAMP COLLECTOR

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPArcHl
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Almost the only
quarrel which took place between Queen
Victoria and her mother, the Duchess of
Kent, occurred early in the year 1888, and
was occasioned by the marked favor shown
BY the monarch to a younger son of the
house of Norfolk. There was even a clam
destine correspondence between the two
young people, which was disclosed by one
of the young cadets letters finding its way
into the hands of the Duchess. There was
a scene. Never before had @ ueen Victoria
defed the maternal rule; but on this occa-
sion she roundly declared that being "the
Queen" she would do as she liked, and
would not submit to dictation from any Of
''her subjects" not even her own mother.
In despair the Duchess consulted the
Duke of Norfolk, who haG always had re-
markable influence over the Queen. The
venerable Earl Marshal at once threw him
self into the breach and in an interview
with his sovereign curtly pointed out that
1t was precisely because she was Queen that
she could not do as she 1iked-as lar as mat
rimonial projects were concerned.
Fortunately. news of vulgar amour in
which the cadet had been concerned reached
the Queens ears, and she at once broke of
all friendship with him. 1t was said that
the indiscreet letters written by the royal
maiden were bought back from the youth
to whom they were addressed at a good
round sum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Bones of Ancient ROYALTY.

In spite of the demolition of tombs and
digging up of royal bones at st. Denis,
which took place during the Communist
outbreak of 1871. it appears that the mortal
remains of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoi-
nette, of Louis XVIII, the Duke de Bern
and the Princess de Conde are still reposing
in that venerable receptacle for the ashes of
kings and queens. 1t seems, however, that
the outer coffins of these illustrious corpses
are of wood, which, unfortunately, have
stood the flight of time and the vicissitudes
of weather so badly that they were actually
dropping to pieces and ready to leave the
leaden inner shells without covering.
So the Due d. Aumale has asked and OBJ
tanned permission to look TO the last resting
places OF these ancestors and relatives of his.
And the other day the Duke and one or two
other big-wigs and a contingent of UNDER
takers went solemDly to the vault of the
Abbey with batch OF new cofins, into
which the leaden shells containing these
historic bones were, one by one, respectfully
transferred. Alter which polite attention
we hope these royal ghosts will feel COM
Portable in their minds on the other side of
the Sty1, and that their earthly relics will
suffer no further disturbance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Fat Geese for an Emperor.

On St. Martins Day the Hebrew COM
munity at Pressburg carried out the old
custom of offering two fat geese TO the EN-
peror of Austria, as a sort of tribute in
gratitude for his protection OF the whole race
Of Israel in his Hungarian dominions.
Ultra-patriotic Hungarians say that this
thanksgiving offering ought to be sent to the
capital OF the King of Hungary; however,
for some reason unexplained, il was at the
royal residence at Pressburg that they were
presented-a fine, fat brace of birds, tied
with the Hungarian colors and laid in a
basket filled up with white flowers. One Of
them was set aside for the st. Martins
dinner Of the little Archduchess Elizabeth,
and the other duly dispatched to her grand
father, the Emperor Francis Joseph, Al
3uda Pesth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Old Aunt Mary's.
tcomb Riley, in Boston Globe. ]

James Whitcomb Riley, in Boston Globe.1
Wasn't 1t pleasant oh, brother mine,
In those old days OF the lost sunshine
OF youth, when the Saturdays chores were
through,
And the Sunday wood in the kitchen too,
And we went visiting. ''me and you,"
Out TO old Aunt Mary'sf
II all comes back so clear to-day,
Though am as bald as you are gray
Out by the barn lot and down the lane
We patter along in the dust again
As light as the tips of the drops of rain,
Out to old Aunt Mary's!
We cross the pasture and through the wood
Where the hammering Ted-heads hoped awry,
And the buzzard "raised'' in the clearing sky
And lolled and circled as we went by
Out to old Aunt Mary's.
And then in the dust of the road again;
And the teams We met and the countrymen;
And the long highway with sunshine spread
As thick as butter on country bread,
Our cares behind and our hearts ahead
Out to old Aunt Mary's.
Why, see her now in the open door
Where the little gourds grew up the sides and
DER
The clapboard roof! And her face-ah, mel
Wasn't it good for boy to see
And wasn't it good for boy to be
Out to old Aunt Mary'sf
And oh, my brother, so far away,
This is to tell you she waits to-day
To welcome US. Aunt Mary fell
Asleep this morning. whispering, Tell
The boys to comeP and all is WELL
Out to old Aunt Marv's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Religion and NIatrimnnH.

A slight tremor went the round in strict
communities when that surprising report
got wind that the Duke OF Clarence had
first made an offer to Princess Helene dor
leans, and then awaited everybody's con-
sent; but there was little cause for fear. It
may be noted that when royalties change a
creed in these days it is always the Protest
ant who becomes Greek Catholic or a Ro-
manist, and the turn is never the other way
about, there being too many pains and PEN
alties to be incurred.
Princess Waldemar, of Denmark, an Or
leans princess by birth, remains a Roman
Catholic though married to Protestant.
Though there would be little objection
among her own relations tor another of their
girls to marry hereto and Keep her own
faith, one awkward barrier exists which
stops match with an heir of England. A
present or future queen consort of Great
Britain must be Protestant, according to
law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Story of the Empress Frederick.

The Prince of Wales is not the only one
of his mothers children who knows how to
assert himself. The Empress Frederick is
ordinarily the most affable and unaffected of
royalties, yet NOBODY understands better
how to give digni6ed rebuke when occasion
requires it. Some ten years ago when, as
Grown Princess, she was spending the win
ter at Pelgi, on the Riviera, with her three
daughters, they were in the habit of max
ing excursions almost daily, travelling BY
train and taking their places among the
other passengers in any carriage where they
found places.
On one of these occasions Frenchmau
who happened to find himself in the same
compartment with them, being ignorant
or affecting ignorance-of the rank OF his
fellow travellers was proceeding to light a
cigar in accordance with the universal Gus
tom on that line, but before doing so he
turned to the Princess and politely in
quired: docs madam object to the smell
OF smoker"
~ do not know the smell, sir. Nobody
has ever presumed to smoke in my pres
ence," was the crushing reply"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
THE IDOL OF FRANCE,
"reminiscences of Benjamin Franklin While
an Envoy at Versailles.

"reminiscences of Benjamin Franklin While
an Envoy at Versailles.
From the Century.l
By his manners and ways of life he be-
came a most popular man in France, so that
when he gained hispresentation to the K ing
his future was assured. As he passed
through the streets of Paris he
was followed by admiring eyes and cheered
loudly by enthusiastic voices. A CO.
temporary writes: ga friend of mine paid
something for place at a two-pair-of-stairs
window to see him pass by in his coach, but
the crowd was so great that he could but
barely say he saw him. He was the French
mans embodiment of the ideal citizen, re-
publican, philosopher, and friend.
He completely captiyated and captured
the people OF France, whom he perfectly
understood, and he well knew ''that popu-
lar man becomes soon more powerful than
power itself" Condorcet said: "It was an
honor to have seen him. People repeated
what they had heard him say. Every 'fete
which he consented to receive, every house
where he consented to 20, spread in society
new admirers, who became 20 many parti-
sans Of the American Revolution"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

this?" he demanded-with what she took to
be indifference.
"But Vincent-are you convinced at
last?" she exclaimed. "Surely you must
see for yourself now. You will give up
thinking of them-thinking of that girl es-
pecially when you see what she is"
"Whose idea was it to get them sent
away?" he repeated.
"Well, it was my idea," she SAID; Dut
your father paid the money"
He was silent for a second or two, ana
then ne said slowly:
"And you are my nearest relatives; ana
this is what you have done, not to me only,
but to one who is dearer to me than lille. 80
be it. But you cannot expect me to remain
longer under this roof, or to sit down at
table, anywhere, with my cruelest ene-
mics
She turned very pale.
"ViDcentp' she exclaimed.
SIT is a question of taking sides, be went
on, with perfect composure; "and go over
to the other side. They most need help;
they are poor and friendless. 1 hope the
mischief you have done is not irreparable; l
cannot tell; but dare say when you and l
meet again time will have shown"
She was thunderstruck and stupefed; she
did not even seek to detain him as he left
the room. For there was curious air OF
self-possession, of resolution, about his man.
ner; this was no pique of disappointed pas
sion, nor any freak of temper. And she
could not but ask herself, in a breathless
sort OF way, whether after all he might not
be in the right about those people; and,
in that case, what was this that she
had brought about? She was fright
ened-too frightened to reason with
herself, perhaps; she only saw Vincent
leaving his fathers rcof-cutting himself of
! from his own famlly-and she had a dumb
consciousness that it was her work, through
some fatal error of judgment. And she
seemed to know instinctively that this st p
that he had taken was irrevocable-and that
she was in some dim way responsible for all
| that had occurred.
/ When Lord Musselburgh arrived, he and
Harland Harris came upstairs together; and
almost directly afterward luncheon was an
nounced. As they were about to 60 down to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
The Blind Poet.

Q. A. Dawson, in Chambers Journal.I
Give me thy hand, and when the songsters wake
The woodland world to melody of love-
When the faint ripples of gray-silyer break,
And leaping light enfOld the deep above
Lead me where sedges murmur and the lush
Flag-lances culver Ger the foamy rush.
Moss at my feet, and overhead the green
The deepening green of beeches; while below,
The river-reach, through willows dimly seen,
Laves leaf and lily with its murmurous how
o fair. fair earth! o breadth of summer skiesi-
The gladdest memory of my darkened eyesl
You bring me flowers, the pale and fragrant
bells,
That when the meek-eyed violets are fed,
Fold in blue mist the bracken-bowered dells,
And float sweet music DER the aower-dead;
While from some leafy arbour, clear and strong,
A brown-winged lover lifts serener song.
The beetle booming through the breezy air,
The laboring bee. the feathered butterfly,
Life lowly-liyed, but life exceeding fair
With myriad eyes are yet more poor than L
For darkness breaks In death, and purer sight
Waits on the dawning of eternal light.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
PORTER ISN'T DEAD YET.

Lots of Life in the Old Admiral and He u
Wonderful Worker.
WRITTEN FOB THR DIsPArcH.J
Admiral Porter is much better, and il Ii
now believed he will get we'll. He has
wonderful constitution and ne has accom-
plished great amount of work within the
past few years. He has written several
novels and a number of magazine articles.
and he has other literary work in view.
He is one of the fastest writers among our
public men and the greater part OF his lit
erary work has been done standing and with
pencil and pad. He is an inventor as we'll
as lawyer and literstteur, and he has q
number OF improvements which may some,
time be introduced into our naval nas
chinery,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

what you must do now, Hubert; you must
get hold of him, and persuade him to go
back home, before ,Harland knows any
thing of what had been intended. He can
invent come excuse about the portmanteaus.
You can go down to the House tonight, and
see him there; and if you persuade him to
ret urn to Grosvenor place, that will be SO
much of the mischief set straight That IS
the first thing to be done; but after ward
1t was quite clear that she knew not what
to think, Tor she went on again, almost as II
talking to herself.
"Ot course, it the girl were perfectly
good and honest girl, and above suspicion OF
every kind, Wins constancy and devotion to
her would be very fine and noble thing;
and for one should be proud of him tor 1t.
But as things are, 1t is a monomania-noth-
ing else than monomania He must see
that she is in league with that old man to
get money on false pretenses."
"He sees nothing of the kind" said her
husband bluntly. "She may or she may
not be; know little or nothing about her;
but if she is, Vim doesn't see it; you may
make up your mind about that"
"And yet he seems sharpsighted in other
things" said Lady Musselburgh in PEN
sive sort of way; and then she added: "How-
ever, the first step to be taken is to get him
back to his own family; and none can do
that so we'll as you, Hubert; you are his old
friend; and you stand between us, as it were.
And there's one thing about Vim: he can't
disappear out of the way; you can always
get hold Of him-at the House Of Com
mons"
Lord Musselburgh had not been long mar
ried; he did as he was bid. And very
eagerly did Vincent welcome his embassa-
dor, when he encountered him in the Lobby.
Come out on to the Terrace. was just
going to write to you; want you 10 do me
the greatest service you can imagine!'
"Here I am, ready to do anybody any
number of services" said Musselburgh, as
they proceeded to STROLL up and down this
dark place, with the wide river flowing
silently by, and the innumerable small
beads of gold showing where London lay in
the dusk. "Only too happy. And 1 am In
the best position for being mediator, for I
have nothing to gain from either side-ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Servia's Young King.

The young King Alexander, of Servis,
received the other day letter from littls
Swiss boy, who is a passionate collector Of
stamps, and who sent the sovereign guam
tity of Swiss ferns and grasses, and asked
in exchange to send him a complete coll
lection OF Servian stamps. King Alexander
gave orders to have every kind of Servian
stamp brought him, SO that he might be able
to satisfy the demand Of the little citizen Of
free Switzerland, and the young monarch
has busted himself in classifying the stampt
which be is sending. MACLEoD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
VilaneIle.

II. u. Lowry, in Chambers Journsl.l
These half-b blown roses, yesternight,
My lady gathered laughingly-
A crimson rosebud and a white.
She smothered them with fern leaves quite,
Till through the green you scarce could see
These half-blown roses yesternight
Her face was flushed with rosy light;
On each fair cheek shown charmingly
A crimson rosebud and a white.
cannot surely tell Alright
With what sweet grace she gave to me
Those half-bloun roses yesternight
Gave me, In pledge of all delight
That in the coming days shall be
A crimson ros ebud and a white.
Lady. my days are golden bright,
Because you plucked half playfully,
Those half-blown roses yesternight
A crimson rosebud and a white.