davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Fruit In Asia.

The bamboo is still grown in Pekin with the
aid of good shelter, moisture and favorable
soil, but 1t is not found naturally growing in
the forests in North China, as was It's habit
1900 years ago. 1t grows now in that part Of
the empire as a sort Of garden plant only, so
far as is known at present. 1t is in Szechuan
that the southern fora reaches farther to the
northward. Oranges flourish there under the
protection of high mountains and, with the
aid of the mild climate there enjoyed, SO also
the lichen is found there. In the neighbor-
hood of Shanghai oranges do not grow in the
open air, nor can the trees weather the winter
unprotected except on the island of Struggling,
In the great lake near Soochow.-New China
Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
First publication May 2. $780,
Summons. =.

-'H r#
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, I In District Court,
CoUNTY OF BuRLEIaH. : Sixth Judicial Dist
The Capital National Bank Of Bismarck, q cor
p%oration, plaiL tiff, We. Josias N. Rogers, Orrin
i. sherwood, Augusta A. Garrison and Wini-
fred Nichols. defendants.
The state of North Dakota to the above named
defendants, greeting:
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the above
entitled action, q copy of which is herewitneerved
upon you, and to serve q copy of your answer to
the said complaint, on the subscriber at his Of
fee in the city of Bismarck, in the county Of
Burleigh, aud state aforesaid, within thirty days
after. the SERVICE OF this summons upon You, ex-,,
elusive of tn day Of such service; and If yonfail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. =, .,ts,FD.G g9a&
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1890.
-" GEO. W. NEWTON,
.f Plaintiffs attorney, Bismarck, N. b.
To the defendants. Josias N. Rogers, Orrin r.
Sherwood and Augusta A.. Garrison: Fake nos
tice that the complaint in this action was filed In
the office of the clerk of the district court at the
court house, in the city Of Bismarck, in the CONN.,
~ of BuEleigh. state OF North Dakota, on the LIST
day of Msy, 1890.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., May i, 1890,
Gro. W. NEWTON
PLAINTIFF Attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Uses of Psper.

Paper is now made to serve for steel and
iron. When strong fiber is used it can be
made into a substance SO hard that it can
scarcely be scratched. Railroad car wheels
are made of it more durable than iron. A
store in Atlanta, Ga, has been built entirely
of paper. The ~rafters, weather boards, roof
and flooring are all made of thick compressed
paper boards, impervious to water. On ac.
count of the surface Of the paper being smooth
and hard it n catch on fire as easily asa
wooden building. 1t is found warm in cold
and cool in hot weather. The Breslau fire.
proof chimney has demonstrated that cooking
and heating stoves, bath tubs and pots, when
annealed by a process that renders it fire.
proof, become more lasting than iron and will
not burn out.-St. Louis Stationer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

senting the Sc%andinavians of the twin cit
les in town.
F. R. Whitcomb of New York arrived
from the east yesterday and registered at
the Sheridan.
J.C. Mcdonald and wife of Mandan were
visitors at the capital last evening, guests
at the Western.
Jesse A. Frye, a prominent jamestown
barrlster, arrived from the Jim river me-
trOpolis yesterday.
Daniel c. Johns of Watford, S. D., and
}. G. Wilson Of Morrison, Col, are regis
tered at the Custer.
John Manson, M. A. Olson and Andrew
Nilsson of Clarktield, Mimi, registered at
the Pacific yesterday.
E. Fl. Sperry, Pat Harvey, Pete Harvey
and Frank Paris represented the Burnt
Creek district yesterday.
J.F. Crum. formerly of Sterling, now a
resident of jamestown, arrived on yester.
days train to see Bismarck again.
Frank Buckley, Ed. Taylor, F. R. Shultzs
and L. w. Sanders were a delegation that
came up from Glencoe yesterday. They
stopped at the Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Patterson leave for
the east on to.nights train. Mrs. Patter.
son will 20 to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend
three months and her husband will accom-.
pany her as far as Fargo and be- absent a
few days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Ancient and Moderu Chemistrv.

lore of the ancient herbalists had a much
sounder basis than had been imagined. In
1897 water crosses were recommended for the
cure Of scurvy and scrofula. Chemists now
say that the cress contains sulphur, phosphor-
Us, iodine and iron-substances that are known
to be actual antidotes to scrofula. In John
Wesley's Herbal, which he priced SO highly,
wild carrots are recommended for asthma,
and we now hear that they do promote ex-
some complaint. Nettles are prescribed for
blood splitting, goose grass for cancer and
cobwebs for ague, and chemist finds In each
Of these .ssimples' properties now recognized
- useful in the several diseases Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

"REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes Is
Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed By
the President of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized In the highest Courts:
schemes."- 1'E'--~-
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
Or fraction of 9 Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any
than q Dollar IL q sWindle, -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Saturdays Personals.

ShCuTuayb f0TBOnal8s
Nels Nelson was a Painted Woods caller
Gust Asklund of Slaughter visited the
city.
A. Almas of the Flour City is a visitor in
town.
W. 81. Scott of Wogansport came in yes
terday.
Fred Mcintyre departed for Helena yes
terday.
John h. Linn of Painted Woods was in
the city.
T. B. Fowler of Helena came!down from
the west
R: B. Anderson of Mckenzie was in town
yesterday.
Ed. Wood came up from Menoken
yesterday.
Ole Areson of Sheldon, n. D., registered
at the Pacific. :
Andrew Pearson of Roop was a guest
at the Pacific.
Geo. A. WEIGH of Boyd township was in
town yesterday.
W. A. Craven of Menoken visited Bis
marck yesterday.
Theodore Feland was down from Sims
and returned yesterday.
James Artell OF st. Louis registered at
the Sheridan yesterday.
Assessor S. A. Peterson came down from
Painted Woods yesterday. -
j. Robinson came down from Glen UIIen
and registered at the Western.
George Watson Of Mckenzie was among
the ruralists in town yesterday.
Charles and Evan Peterson of Painted
woods were in town yesterday.
The Rawlings boys, F. e. and W. E.,
came up frem Sterling yesterday.
F. r. Simons and wife Of Wogansport
were capital city callers yesterday.
Henry HazenWiaaie Of ST. Paul is repre-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
IMPORTANT,

Address N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Washington. y. G. VIZ
Fy ordinary letter, containing MONEY ORDER
Issued by all. Express Companies, New York Ex-
change, Drafts or Postal Note. -
~ Address registered letters containing Cur
rency to -
New Orleans National Bank.
New Orleans, La.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
<A9Y@
T&%
Commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers .oill
pay all prizes drGwn in the Louisiana State Lot
teries tuhich may be presented at our counters.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
AGENTS WANTED.

w-.FoR CLUB RATES, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
Clearly stating your residence. with State, Goun-
y, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery Will be assured by your enclosing AM
Envelope bearing Your full address.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Fridays Personals, 25th.

Fridays Personals, 25th.
Z. R. Schlappi, a st. Paul piano tuner, is
in town.
j.. D. Thomson came up from Dawson
yesterday.
Barney Schwab of Menoken was in town
yesterday.
g. F. Lowett of st. Paul is a guest at the
Sheridan house.
L. Barnharn came in from Cincinnati on
yesterdays train.
G. M. Perry of Fargo is a recent addition
to the travelling men in town.
Mrs. Judge Winchester has returned
from a short visit to Minneapolis.
w. F. Cochrane and R. P. Allison were
representatives from Steele yesterday.
E. M. Hitchcock of Minneapolis arrived
from the east yesterday and stepped at the
Sheridan house.
Miss Beatrice Reynolds, sister to Mrs.
Joseph Hare, went to Dickinson yesterday
to spend q week or so.
E. H. Emery of the signal service left for
Helena yesterday and will be absent till
some time next month.
Governor Miller, Capt. and Mrs. Gregg
and Acknowledgement Goodwin arrived on
yesterdays train from Grand Forks.
Hon. Jud LaMoure, Attorney Selby and
most of the witnesses and jurors attending
court departed on last evenings train.
Fred Mcintyre, formerly of the capital
city, who has been at Faribault, Mimi, for
the past three years, arrived on yesterdays
train. He leaves for Helena to-day.
George .Macnider, ST., an old-time Bis
marcker, is booked for newer fields. He
shipped his household effects to Helena
yesterday and will follow in person this
week.
Colonel Bentley, Oscar Ward and Fred
Hendershott, who lave been taking in the
Grand Forks encampment, arrived home
yesterday from the scene of military glare
and splendor.
Mrs. T. A. Barclay of this city, who has
spent the winter at ChadrOn, Neb., was a
passenger on yesterdays west bound train
enroqte to Mandan to visit her daughter,
Mrs. William Flanagan, nee Miss Mary
Barclay.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
T H E CITY
Thursday's Personals, Gath.


Gunder Olson came up from Grafton.
Attorney R. M. Pollock is up from Cas-
selton.
Hugh Campbell came up from Glencoe
yesterday.
O. II. Killand was over from Mandan
yesterday.
Ole Glarum of Wogansport was in town
yesterday.
Judge Roberts was an arrival from Far.
go yesterday.
j. NeSwold of Chicago registered at the
Pacific yesterday.
r. B. Anderson was a visitor from Nc
Kenzie yesterday.
Elmer Otis, U. S. A., arrived from the
west last evening.
Miss Davis of Mandan was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
Charles Wanstrom of Forsythe. Mont, is
a guest at the Pacific.
Mrs. William Meserve is visiting her old
home in Sank Center, Mimi.
William H. Best, Casselton's popular
mayor, was in town yesterday.
Editor Woods of the Mclean County
Mail was IN the city yesterday.
j. K. Fancher of Dodge Center was a
Sheridan house guest yesterday.
L. Denison was in from Mckenzie yes
terday and dined at the Western.
Post trader Douglas and A. B. Coghill
were up from Fort Yates yesterday.
Indian Agent Murphy of Fort Berthold
returned yesterday from a trip to Fargo.
Mrs. c.. S. Lane came in from Ardoch
yesterday and is a guest at the Sheridan.
Joseph Frielers Of Milwaukee is in town,
expounding the merits of the cream city.
County COMMISSIONS Gus w. Johnson
of Painted Woods was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
w. F. Holmes and M. II. Baldwin were
among the Casselton citizens at the capital
yesterday.
John F. Graham of Williamsport arrived
in the city yesterday and registered at the
Custer hotel.
C. M. Small of New York and o. j.
Weber of Cleveland, o., registered at the
Sheridan yesterday.
Superintendent Archibald of the James
town insane asylum was greeting Bis
marck friends yesterday.
E. r. Idle is the suggestive name of a
lively st. Paul representative now in the
city, a guest at the Sheridan.
Edgar W. Camp, reporter of the supreme
court, was a caller from Jamestown yes
terday. He was admitted to practice be-
tore the u. s. district and circuit courts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Wednesdays Personals.

- "ednesdaY's Personals.
i. A. Larson was down from Wogans-
port.
George F.. Warren of Flint, Mich, is in
the city. ~ >
Byron Willard came up from jamestown.
yesterday. +.
the Sheridan.
D.L; Clause, Of st. Paul. was at the Gus
ter yesterday.
Chief Clerk Hoskins of the supreme
court arrived yesterday to make arrange
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Unprecedented ATTRACTION!
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
ISL
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated BY the Legislature for Education
al and Charitable purposes, and it's franchise
made q part of the present State Constitution in
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take PLACE semi:Annually. (June and December)
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each of the other ten months Of
the year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music. New Orleans, La.
, 1890-10-09
quite. . Different Matter.
GCapci Cod Itcn.I

Cape COD ltom.I
"Isn't Jones n Christian scieh'
"A believer in the faith cure"'
HE Is" ..s.
"Is II true that he wouldn't na
a doctor, fers his wife,the other q
when she was sick?'
'lt Is quite true"
"Well, j saw a doctor y go into
house just now"
"Oh. that's. all right. He's 81
, 1890-10-09

shNFpH Hfoh WV p1WitA
machine. She was looking up an
old pensioner, n former servant, who
had fallen into distress, and, follow
ing tho directions given, found her
self In n more than. ordinary squalid
back tenement. On the fourth
floor seeing II door ajar, the visitor
gavo a couple Of sharp knocks. The
summons was repeated again and
again without recognition. Hearing
the clattcr of q machine the lady
entered, and stood In dumb
astonishinent on the threshold.
Near the window, seated on an up
turned soap-box. was n woman, her
head and shoulders bent at Q painful
angle. a flimsy, narrow bed and
machine were tho only two pieces of
furniture In the room. On Another
Inverted box sat attn wash-basin,
while the dingy maBtel.slelf held n
fragment 'of iooking-glass a,piate,
cup and tunbler! That was abso-
lutely everything to be seen, save
on the dingy coverlet of the couch,
where, la marked contrast to the
wretched poverty of the place, were
hCaltCu tihulotlS VI uuO
infants robes. These long, snow
white, dainty gowns, rare confec-
tions of lace and needlework, only
roundings; and, impelled by, u pitt
full curiosity, the Intruder. crossed
the room to where Its mistress sat
bowed over her needle. The lady
brushed the seamstress's elbow
hnfgra ah IAAtyAA .,, half
vacant stare. Slowly the situation
dawncd upon her. and rising She
asked, In the shy, low voice peculiar
her visitor. "1'he weakness, meek
woinan's face brought rush OF
tears to my eyes,n continued the
narrator. "She was thin and bent,
and held her needle with hot, nerv-
Gus fingers that trembled at every
stitch. | explained my intrusion
IA best Il could, and then
endeavored.tos find out something
\ of the poor creatures condition.
Of infants caps aud robes for shop,
but.work as she might 1t was only
possible to. keep soul and body to,
/ kttHW. S-SWtuS liolii hVll-iNsk 'lh
the morning until night she could
only make half u frock, 50 narrow
and numerous were the tucks, and
SO many the tiny bits of lace and
embroidery to be set in. Thus she
earned 35 cents n day, spent l5 cents
for food, the rest going to pay room
and machine rent and the medi-
cines needed to keep her out
of bed. Her skill and taste counted
for nothing, and she dared not com
plain for fenr OF losing even this
4 boor patronage. The story was u
long one of sickness and debt; when
driven by necessity she accepted any
terms offered. A loan. sufficient to
insure temporary comfort was ex-
tended and accepted, and taking the
number of the store the lady drove
away to Investigate the extent of in
justice this seams,ress had suffered.
Inquiry produced duplicates of
frocks she had seen already that
morning, marked SIS. Expostula-
ton against the high price was use
less. The clerk declared that the
cost of making was too expensive TO
let the frock 30 for n penny less. 1t
was some relief to the lady to speak
her mind and assure the proprietor
he had one slave less to count upon,
but going home great despair took
possession of the amateur philan-
I thropist in view of the overwheim-
I ing tyranny she had set out to COM
bat. ..l-..- -t, ...,
, 1890-10-09
ABOUT WOMEN.


A Washington correspondent
quito dropsinto raptures over Miss
Harriet Stanwood Blaine, daughter
of the secretary of state. Her face Is
described as being clcar-cut mobile
and founded on n firm chin. Out of
her hazel eyes flashes, he same mag
netic glance which has made her
father one OF The most popular states
men of his time- She, has masses of
glossy brown. hair which she wears
In the -Carthagepjan style, and her
slender form, OF medium height, is
carried with u combined grace and
dignity which is all her own. She
dresses very quietly but i'll perfect
taste; and could not be told, in the
matter of dress alone, from any of
the we'll bred women of the depart
ments. rt. D. r-f
A remarkable Young lady archi-
tect, only 22s years old, is Miss
Minerva Parker, who has achieved
the distinction Of having her plans
accepted for the Queen isabella
pavilion in connection with the
ladies' department of the worlds
fair. ,-s --
Miss Parker was born IN Chicago,
but was educated mt Philadelphia.
She studied at the Payne Art School,
took two years course and eradu-
ated at the Franklin Institute, and
finished her artistic education at
the School OF Design.
The young lady has a profitable
business in Philadelphia. having
already designed a number of
ARTISTIC houses, at j lohpstowu,. Radna,
Elm Station, Overbrook,. Berwyn,
Iiansdowne and other places aiu
Penusylvania.. Domestic architect
ure she consider" her particular
forte. ' .'.....,....
Mfss Parker Is the only lady
architect in Philadelphia, and there
Is only one other practicing in the
United States, Mrs. Louise Bethunc,
at Rochester. NJ X. a-,t-4s
Miss Virginia .Schley,, whose ems
gagement to the young nephew of
the Earl of WharnclifT has created
u great interest in society is plah-
Ming ga. .verysnpiauel wedding next
spring. Miss Sehley's father who
Is in command ofs the Baltimore,
will. take his GOOD white war vessel
from sweden straight 10 the Med
iterranean, and. there winter with
her US the flagship of, the. European
feet. Mfs. Sch1ey, with her daugh-
EnIi,nniS Ei,viJ1se onS ncr,ss r1,e continnnt
this ant an,,', " ..rettina trsathar a
s,,,n ann nj % nous t,.ousea,, for he nros.
peoiive bride, and then down Italy
70 tne SCUM OF rramee w.ere tne
, 1890-10-09
' -----~--
.! A.swsll Reception.


Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan is lady
who believes in doing good and
doing 1t in a noble, generous way.
Last January she gave a noble en-
tertalnment ut hertMadison avenue
home to 800 members of the Work
ing Girls Club. This Is club con-
nected with the Girls Friendly So
ciety of. ST.. Georges church, of
which Mrs. Morgan Is member.
Outside of the fact that the girls
were plainly though prettily dressed
the whole affair was modelled in the
likeness of'a' swell entertainment.
The rooms were brilliantly illuni-
mated and decorated with flowers.
Lander's orchestra furnished music
for dancing and Plnard served the
supper Every girl wore a tnagnif-
icent American beauty rose, which
the e. hostess presented. Nothing
could have been .lovelier than the
sight OF the happy faces of-the girls,
whether they were dancing, walk
ing through the beautiful rooms,
straSing through the conservatory,
or enjoying their supper Ono OF
the girls, said: 1T is, the .happiest
evening Of my life" and she but
voiccd.the thought.0 of many. -
, 1890-10-09

Her favorito field Of operations Is
along the Massachusetts coast, and
her snap shots there taken In the
stormiest weather are attracting the
attentio of publishers, and her IL.
Illustrated storms will be a feature OF
a new book of sea songs.
Mrs. Deborah Powers, Of Lansing
burgh, N ", Is worth $4,000, 900,
manages her. own affairs and Is 100
yaa ra old
, 1890-10-09
All Aboard, Girls.

Two special cars of college girls
travelling together for 1000 miles /!
"The world do move" in surprising
fashion. But this. is what hap
pened, and two carloads of college
girls arrived In Boston this week,
bound for Wellesley and Smith col-
leges. Many Of them We're ,gradn;
ates coming from an excursion, but
there were number of freshman
girls for both the, colleges. There
had been a reunion Of Western
Wellesley wonlen In Chicago few
days before, and these alumng
aided in trimming UP the two cars
which the Lake Shore road put at
their disposal, and so, in u special
Pullman, with flowers and flags,
the Western girl comes down 10
H"I'm going to bc
cultured, sir" she said.
, 1890-10-09
WITH THE POETS.

Ella Wheeler wilcox in the Century,
My life's long, radiant Skinner hnl,s at
lHsti
And To- beside my pathway I behold
Pursuing autumn glide; nor frost nor
cold ..
Has herulded her presence; but vast
Sweet calm that comes not till the year
has passed .. ... '.-..-.t..
Its feycred solstice, and tinge of gold
Subdues tlie vivid colorfngs of the bold
And .passion-hued emotions, | will
"i''' cast
My August days behind me with my
D.. May ....-
Nor strive to drag them into autumn's
N9rswcar I hope, when I do'bu, re-
''f fiIGinber.' '' ''. 'i
Now violot and rose have have had their
day,
ri pluck the sobsrer asters with good
grace, ---r... o.
And call September nothing but Sep
temDer,
, 1890-10-09
In n California Canyon.

D. chambers Journal ... 20.
The hills are vefdured with the pines
and frs;
0a mossy banks the lady-fern peeps
And from the chasms and sunny
Z slopes about
Nature, feviviiied and -beauteous, stirs
Where yonder bird his tiny rinions
whrs
Tho red -stemmed manzanita is
abloom
With delicate bells; aud from tho
thickets gloom
The linnet practices his trills and slurs,
Odors Of pine and bay true I'LL the air;
The sun shines warm on rocks and
- sprinXipg grass, .t, .t Ht
The white clouds break apart and softly
pass
Out of the deep blue sky; and over
there,
Where but a while ago the snowdrifts
The hills wear all, their mingled blue
r' and gray.
, 1890-10-09
Is Life worth Living9


IEnglish illustrated Magazine.
Is lite worth living? Yes, so long
AS there Is wrong to right,
Wall Of the week against the strong.
Or tyranny to flight;
Long as there fingers gloom to chase,
Or streaming tear to dry,
One kindred woe, one borrowing face
That smiles us We draw'nigh;,
Long as a tale of anguish swells
The heart. and lids grow wet,
And at the sound OF Christmas bells
We pardonsand forget; r. 49, H'r
So long rs Faith with Freedom reigns,
And loyaI Hone survives, e.. #s..4
And gracious Charity remains
To leaven lowly Iivest ..s ,.-
While there Is one untrodden tract
: For Intellect or Will,
And men are free to think and act," E
Life is worth living still.
MedisHtions OF - Hindu Prince.
"a. Il. Lyall,1
All tho world over, wonder. in lands
that | never have tr0dm,
Are the people eterpaliy seeking for the
signs apd-tlte steps Ola :Godp
Westward acress the Jocsa p,I a nd, north
ward beyond the hespow,tLts.Iu.i
Do they all stand gsnlNEy as seyol, and
what do the wisest knows
Here, in the mystical India. the deities
hover ana swarm ~" =
Like the ysiid bees hehrd in the treet
tops, orlrne, gusts pfa gathering
storm;c 6sfiqght g;.f ~Hf.r.' a..
In the air men heatI their'ye their
so. we issi at 81 say yh' WIZ s ffs ~
and what may the wonders mean?'
A million, shrines stand open, aud ever
, 1890-10-09
The Guitars Lament.

The Guitars Lament.
Life.
How times have changed, since CAV gal
slants,
With mask and moonlight to enhance,
FIRST made my tender strings TO
thrill
Meath the Spanish donna's window
,.., SILL. .. . -. ".
Such songs they sang as l"Jus,r Ono
Gisncep
In those old days of sweet romance
wouId they were existent still,
How times are chan eet, ~,
Fair Maudie leads me such dance
Midst Go,ndm's mnle inhabitants,
she strums me with ind different skill
While they yell out, In chorus shriii
Songs like ''McNulty's SUNDAY Pant. al
How times have changed. =.