davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Goa CHING ~ THE RAIN.
Eight Enthusiasts In MnckIntoshes Make
for westcncster and Putnam,

Eight Enthusiasts In MRckintoshes Make
for westchcster and Putnam.
Eight members OF the New York Coaching
Club left the Hotel Brunswick yesterday
morning for drive up the Hudson. The rain
was pouring down in a steady torrent. and the
party hadn't n very clear idea Of where they
were going. but they were bound to so. and
they went. -" -..H '',"' = 40 p; :!
It had been originally intended to drive to
Mr.. Reginald ". Rives's place. Csrnwath
on the Hudson. and eight teams were sent
ahead for relays. At the last moment. though
Mr.. Rires's father-in-nw. Mr.. Edward J.
Buckley. who has been sick nearly all winter
t became , worse; and Mr.. Riyes could not re-
despatch was sent to Cranston's. at West
Point. asking u the party could he accommo-
dated date there II not; there We're several mem
Hudson and who could receive the party on
short notice They. started uncertain
There was very little hiarity at the start
Each member Of the party wore a mackintosh
and sat unsheltered in the rain. Among the
party were Mr. Frederick Bronson. Mr.. De-
meyer. Col. William Jay. and Mr.. Schermer-
born: Col. Jay handled the lines as far as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

tatioi can survive The hest 10 intsnse and.
tns three Gssrs e q , as1
q ssr aoa lin Kinds. But in tRs four sr%%ss
SsSsSssS ss%:ShsTs The Climate Is cool and
s,sspt the pns b SSsd sS f S.ss
.ss.s too Foea ssy got and
S done than s Soss . not
&c sssrss " sns 70 clean .sres
enough to prevent rank smells from loading
s A. Il the st n ths a Saes GDss S%
chains chain s' Witch c cross the Interior. ..
Violent rains and wind storms are, FREQUENT
noss ling" had Ia IN hsppened Mountains lie *;
posed on the eastward size 70 thG tHi, sweep Of
Outside OF the cities there Is ittle building
that is more than temporary. Several times
whole island except the cities and the deep
valleys With each hurricans 4. many natives tEu's
sGss St fs ns 'ss s ni
aPSoSt TIE most !%E planted %;Is 81.
Ocean. Il mpst have attacked the cities and and
through the Island. It must have left few
where IRON Few escseed np
Of some Kind. When it Is considered that the
population is only 800 600. the reported death
roll Of 10000 shows how enormous the t de,
ruin before the fastest steamer could reach
Mauritius from London or New York. the last
trace OF destruction would be obllterated and
found sunk In the tropical apathy;
The Inhabitants must have had warning Of
warning OF the three other hurricanes that
have rushed upon them since the beginpingo Of
the century. On one Of the coasts OF the Isl
Ing forty feet above the sea which surrounds
It oil sides. II is bored from Its summit down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Accused OF Buncoinr . Farmer Ost or
SoOOO,

SCHENECTADY. May 2l.-SherifY Charles Mil
Ter of Cortland county. this State. came to this
city to-day with a warrant for the arrest OF
Charles A. Davis. alias e Red AUSTIN" alias
"Vanalstyne." alias " William @ keatlng." the
Schenectady saloonkecper who is awaiting
the escape OF O'Brien. the bunco king. from
State officers o few weeks ago. Davis was AR
rested this afternoon charged with buncoing
$4,000.
At.vernkeeper who accompanied the Sheriff
to Coonss farm the day the bunco game was
Llayed. Davis says he can prove that he was
IN Rome on the day specihed' He was taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
STORM SWEPT MAURITIUS.
WHERE 1BE LITTLE ISLAND n. AND
WHAT IT rs LIKE

feopteA ~ Representatives OF All Raees,
Language, Religions, aaa Castoss-Re-
nsrkabie for 1ts Beauty anA Tor the
Luxuriaaee OF Its Vegetation.
Now that the whole world Is seeking infor-
nation about the little hurricane-w wrecked
island OF Mauritlus. II Is surprising to find out
how little is really known Of II. II Is one Of
the most important islands in the British pos.
sessions. 1t Is visited daily BY men-of-ws..
sailing vessels. and tramp steamers from all
parts Of the world. Its name and It's beauties
have been made famous by the glowing de-
scriptlons Of Dernardn St Pierre In his " Paul
and virginia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
THEIR BONDS NOT DISSOLVED.
Mrs. Balz ReMaias Mrs.. Balls and Mrs
Townsend Mrs. Townsend.

Judge McAdam has refused to annul the
marriage Of Henry BALI to Ida BALI. Henry
says he did not know that his wife had been
married before until she brought q baby into
the house. She insisted that he knew all about
her. Judge McAdam says that such an action
is not maintainable The courts are hound to
protect the public interests as well as the
rights OF the parties. Society Is largely inter-
est ed in the subject. The parties take each
other for better or for worse. and can right
fully complain only for acts done after mar
riage.
Referee William NJ. Hoes has made a report
to the supreme Court recommending TINT the
complaint In tho suit OF Lucy c. Townsend for
a limited divorce from her husband. Dr. Fred
proof does not show that he abandoned her;
They were married in Novemher; 1881. and
since provided for her. She left him and re-
fused to live. with him under any circpm-
containing q confession. They formerly lived
at 1877 Madison avenue. He has offered a
home to her repeatedly but she has persist
emily refused to return to live with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

The first public meeting Of the International
Order of the Columbian Daughters of the
Western Hemisphere was held at 28 Beekman
place yesterday afternoon. The society was
instituted to honor the memory OF Columbus
ny defeating a temple to him. The first en-
ciety was incorporated on March 3. Its off,
GERS are: President-General.M Mrs: Flora Adams
Rasns MTs
Adams: First Vice. President. Mrs. Augusta
Louis: Secretary. Miss Florence L. Adams:
dent for New York. Mrs. Edward p. Steers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

KINGSTON. May 20.-Mrs. james Finan OF
Creek Lock- this county. suffered for several
years with cancer. A month ago she went to
Brooklyn to visit the Rev. Father Adams. OF
whose faith cures she had read. Mrs. Finan re-
manned in brooklyn about a week and paid the
treatment seemed to benefit her. or rather she
ina 2ined It did. and she returned to her home
with bright hopes Of recovery. Friends and
late her. The relief. however. was not Of long
duration: for Mrs. Finan died this week from
terduy. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

PITTSBURGH. May 2l.-Hcnry NJ. Kelly was
being taken to jail this afternoon by Detective
Zimmerman. As they reached tho Jail steps.
Kelly wheeled. and, taking his hands ont OF his
pockets. threw lot OF pepper IN the dctec-
tive's faco. He then ran for liberty. The
officer wns only purity blinded, and drawing
his revolver fired four shots after Kelly ind
gave chase. A crowd Joned In the pursuit.
and in a few moments Kelly was run down
and recn injured, .t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
The Cat ole Summer school.

New LONDON. May 21.-The first session OF
the Catholic summer school. which is to be
established on the lines OF Chautauqua. will be
opened on July 30 in this city. and will con-
tinue for three weeks. A permanent organi-
place where the summer school will he per-
manently located will then b. selected. The
Rev. Father Joynt and George Parsons Lathrop
have been active In the work preliminary to
the formation Of the summer school. and by
their efforts New London was selected for the
first session,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
90 YEARS CHIEE OF. PoL1cE.l
Patrick Campbell Congratulated BY HE CaU
tains asd Pre- scented with Towers.

Patrick Campbell Congratulated BY HE Cap
taiSs asd Presented with Powers.
Police Superintendent Patrick Campbell q
Brooklyn received many warm 'ooagrstulds
lions yesterday on the completion OF tweHtt
years service at hehead Of the depArtmsnt.
In 1870. when the old Metropolitan Depart.
ment was broken up. he was appointed As chief
OF the Brooklyn department aud he hes helA
the place continuously ever since skcsrt Aura
ing period Of two years. when. through lstf6.
lative action. he was supp!anted BY John Folk.
Superintendent Campbell served q term a.
Sheriff before his connection with the police
force. .. - . = - =
the Eagle Office. Underhis sdmintstratloa the
force has grown from 400 to 1.30a He 10 In
his sixty-fifth year.
inspectors Mackeilar. Mclaughlin. and Reils
ly and the twenty-five fne-looking command.
ing officers marched in q body yesterday
morning into the Superintendent ONCE. and.
after extending their congratulations. pre-.
scented him with n basket Of roses aad pair
OF diamond cuff buttons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
she Died from Fright.

FALL RIVER. May 21.-BridGet Connors re-
siding at North Tiverton. died OF fright yester-
day afternoon. Mary Wren. employed In the
car,ling room OF King Phillip Mill No. !. was
caught in II belt and dragged against a card
ing machine. Her face was cut open from fore
head to chin. Miss Connors heard the screams
recovered consciousness She was to have
been married In three weeks. Miss Wren will
probably recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Janes HOODS auieiA..

James Hood. who committed suicide near
Paisley. in Scotland. on Thursday BY throwing
himself under the wheels Of train. lived at
1927 Fifteenth street. Brooklyn. He had been
employed as q clerk In the Anchor Line
Steamship Compsny's Office 10 this city for tho
past fifteen years. and WAS on n visit to his rel.
atives In Scotland when he committed suicide.
His wife. whom he left In Brooklyn. says hie
health had not been good for some time. and
that he had heen suffering from nervous PROS
tration. He leaves three children. the youngs
est only fifteen N onths old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Parlc In . Clrcus.

Leon W. Washburn's circus showed in Hack T..
ensaok on Monday night. There was a great
crowd. and panic ensued' at 8 O'Clock. when
two guy ropes snapped under pressure of tho
heavy wind and rain storm. The large canvas
ground Lights were exting,iished and the
people rushed out.women and children shrek
Ing and men vainly endeayoring 10 pacify
and bruised. but n PORTION OF the side canvas
having been torn away the crowd soon scat
tered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
For, Mckinney Hu,,a,n., Hurr,d.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The War Derartm ent
Is advised that the Post Exchange and three
other buildings at Fort Mckinney. Wy. were
destroyed bv FIRE on Thursday night. The
loss is placed at $4,000. Lieut.. Gatewood in
endeavorinE to blow up a building to check
the confagration. had an arm broken by pre-
mature explosion.
Fort Mckinney is in the heart Of the district
where the recent hustler" trouble occurred.
No account Of how the fire originated was con-
GERS has been ordered to investigate the
burning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Tool Hin On. Of III. Cen .ss H.r ssa HI.

MoRRILLToN. Ark. ay2l.-Charles Stewart.
a prisoner confined In the Perry county jail.
was lynched this morning. Last night Stewart
seized an iron poker and struck Deputy Sheriff
Holmes across the head. fatally injuring him.
When the news Of the murder spread through
toe this morning ar armed body Of non VAS
and taking Stewart from HIS cell. hanged him
to the nearest tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Attached Ro.,a. voIe.'. Company.

Grace Filkns. tho actress. who left Resins
yokes's company In Boston last winter BE-.
cause OF the alleged abuse ~ Felix Morris.
company in her suit to recover Sl.}OO salary
for III" season. The attachment was issued
on the ground that the defendants are resi-.
dents Of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Miss Catherine E. Smith. who was dismissed
from the Training School for Nurses attached
to the Homeopathic Hospital In Brooklyn on
Sept 10 last. has begun suit for reinstatement
Miss Smith had been over year In the school
at the time OF her discharge. She contends
that she did not have an opportunity to defend
herself on the charge OF having acted and
Belts, tile assistant Observation-Disclosures. Since
the discharge OF Miss Smith there has been an
investigation by the trustees OF the hospital
in reference to the alleged indiscreet conduct
OF DR.. Lewis In visiting Miss Belts In her
room. but i resulted IN the vindication OF Or
When the trial Of Mss smith suit COMES on
1t is likely that the Lewis Belts scandal viii
be renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

DANBURy. May 2l.-The Danbury and Bethel
Street Railway. Of which Gen Daniel d. Wylis
OF New York was President and heaviest stock
holder. and ]. b McGsorge OF New York was
Secretary was purchased to-day hy ex. Gov
.rnor Thomas Waller, who represents = sypdt-
cate which Is buying railway lines throughout
the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
whI.key Trust Oncer. Ind,c,-a Again.

Herbert l.. Terrell. an officer OF the whiskey
Trust, was surrendered here yesterday by his
counsel. Elihu Root. and released on his own
recognizancrs to appear in Boston to answer
to, n new Indictment found against him and
other officers and memb-rs OF the trust. Tho
Old indictment WAS Iuashed on motion OF Mr.
Root On the l0th Of May. however. u new in :
d ctnent WAS returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
WIN Look Out Tor Music H ali AID i" Ur.u,..-

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reno and the Misses
: Reno will. sail for Europe on the Goth Of this
month on the Columbia. They will spend sew
eral weeks in England. where they will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie ut Coworth
Park. near London. Afterwards they intend to
travel in France. switzerland. and Germany,
tember
While in Europe Mr.. Reno will be on the
son and will also arrange for highly interest-
ing additions to the. series OF the "Urania''
performances at Music Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
WOULDN'T COMPOUND 4 FELONY.
So She Tssk Her Nirce - the Police, when
the stolen watch was Returned.

tie stolen watch was Returned.
Mrs. McCulloRh OF ia Hester street walked
into the Elizabeth street station yesterday
morning and told the SerCea Mt that her twelve
year: old niece. Nellie Mullin., who was with
her. had stolen her silver watch. On Medpes-
CulIogh. Nolie left before her mother. Alter
the child had gone Mrs. Mccullough missed the
watch and accused her sister 2. stealing It;
On Friday Nellie told her sister Katie that
der, Katie told her to take 1t back to her aunt
and she did SO. Mrs. McCulloEh was afraid
she would compound felony IL she took the
ton house The Sergeant held the watch and
sent the child to the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
THE THEATRE AT PORT LOUIS.

dartinR round and round the tops. while .
coppery tinge overspreads tho whole sky.
AS the island is almost surrounded by coral
reefs. the waves that q great wind dashed up
are thrown In the ART great hei hts. and the
noise is SO loud that. combined with the roar
Of the wind. 1t makes the thunder seem
faint and far away. As one remembers these
things and reads of the darkness and the
flashes Of lightning and the ships lifted in air
and rent assunder or blown far up on shore.
one realizes what spectacle this storm must
have been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Surrogate Ransom has confirmed tho report
OF Referee Bonynse in tho proceedings for az
intermediate accounting OF tho estate OF the
late George Moore. who was President OF tho
West Side Bank. The report makes 1t appear
that Lawyer John {. Shaw. one OF the exesN:
belonging to the estate. IT Is probable that
the Surrogate will now order hnal account.
ING. - .''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Manager Norrirsey Happy.

Mrs James W. Morriss-y tho wife OF the business
manager Of tho Madison square Garden and Garden
Theatre pressptsd her husband with beautiful girl.
baby last Thursday evening at their bone " LeIng
ton@vtnue Mr.. Aorrissey ana the oaoy are Well and
bapny and Mr. Mo, rissey who has mourned the death
OF liz aon for over has requested Mr. Sedl
to compose = rhapsodia III eommemorAnoh OF the
happy event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
osWKeos GREAT FIRE
All the Elevators asa anis Except 0us
DestroSet-The l.oss Ahoat 0A6O. o00.

NC HS"~S N"V"t OT"vs~s
OswEao. NAV o1.-Tbe oreat f,re here last
night practically wiped out Oswego's milling
and elevator interest. Only one elevator is
left in the harbor. the Northwestern. owned
os nayioru. poWhey %Co. me hre started at
III T. NJ in the Washington Mills and elevator.
MT -, ,,a b,,,i.,a ~. 800 ma =. 80
pa.. ", cue ou',o'hs at once ana IN lor.y
minutes the entire row OF six big elevators
we're n roaring mnss Of flames that jeaned
h,It ,r,, $50. .,,s IL. - iii, 10 ~.
"a'' way "etoss 'he river anu h'sn INTO .ne
air. presenting "A asnificent spectacle. The
only elevator left1s on the opposite side of the
river. II wns severai times on f,re. and nothing
would have saved the entire western lumber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
O'Nein Not 10 Leave tho stage.

NEW LONDON. May 2l.-James ONeiil. the
actor. who is at his summer house on Pequot
avenue. says that there Is absolutely no truth
Il me report that he 10 to leave the stage On
Tor new play. Fon teh" Which H Willie viii Be-
produced next season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
esa Kate Tickets TO PHILADELPHIA sud
Ne'ura Vie PeansYivnaIA Railroad.

i.n si,h ticsets from New York TO ~ and
.stWi.'e % sold by she PtnnsyivauJ Rsilroad Nav
He,ss he. ineu'ye on account Of he Phiisdslphis
w.! AN al palace hnrs~ chrp siIi he rim from
ua tito, ne grouhds on May ~ tot the bsneit OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

that a storm 10 bearing down that way. the
water rushes into this cavity, is sucked up.
ward. and thrown high In the air in a column Of
the rock is called. may be heard many miles
away. Also. when the hurricane is coming
to the mountains and see little white clouds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
snow In Western Connecticut.

wINsTEp. May 21.-Two inches Of snow fell
last night in West Hartland. Norfolk. Mount
Rig, and other towns in western Connect cut.
1t Is feared that fruit already in blossom will
be materially damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

The magnificent roadbei OF the Penusy ivania Rat
10 the .And,-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Hon. CHAuNcEY NJ DRPEw. Pres Of the n. y. Can.
trail Railroad, New York city SAVE am wearing the
ring AMI I very well satisfied with H. have Fes
ceivcd the greatest amount OF bensnt from ~ and
were so placed that could not mud smother. would
not part with this one for ten thousand or any anoss
know It 10 doing mo good, A. well a. the persons 20
whom have n. Who Ike myself. arSNf
We esutferinR from RheNm atisnh Among my fneNAa
there many who have bought Rings upon NY
recon- endation and hays yet 70 neef OF one vho
is benefited by MEASUREMENT which isinysy,ebly
made IN a sort OF incredu!ous manner. so far -
am concerned endorse the Ring fully"
Mr., DAVID r. sTCKLEs. Vice. President AMERICAS
Surety Company. 16o Broadway New YORK etty.
Rngs for several month"; and have sxpsrisncsA grsat
beneht from t. do not hesitate 70 recommend II 20
rheumatic sufferers Sou are et bertyto use this -
any manner that you may think proper"
Mr. A. q. SMITH with TeGt. Weller 4 Co.. $40 to $50
broadway New York city. writes: II sent for one OF
your Anti Rings last May and have mot had
It on my finger except to clean IT. nor have been
troubled with rheuma tism since. Shalt wear eonR
live or one IKE T. YsIi I'D, not ,., I'll. tor s'y
Mr.. j. K. MEYERS Assistant Treasurer Amss.saa
Ban Note Company 7s to so Trinity place. GsE York
city. writes: "wiI you kindly send mo No. Anti
Rheumatic Ring as the No. = nov have has rsdsce4
the swelling in my finger so that it will not stay On
think very highly Oft" go
Mr. JAMES b. CLARK. importer OF teas. 1ss Rssds
at, New York city. writes: ~ am using your Anti
Rhenm attic Ring with success. and know several VINO
speak very highly OF iMr. Clements ticket agent Of
Chamber. st. thi. city; and also Mt. j. p H1hsssa:
claims 1t has saved her life, am wearing the Rns,
and know It to be oxtrotne ely Kood.N .s.Sc, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Choice OF three routes to ST. Louis by the New York
CslIra. Four traths daily .-Ats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Morgan / Brothers forage warehouse 232. 23< 336
West 47th st.. near Broadway. Furniture removed In
city country, with large padded vsnA Boxing and
shipping. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
WHERE MAuRrr1us II

WHERE MAuRITIus II
Mauritius. or the Isle Of France. 10 an island
belonging to Great Britain. lying in the Indian
Ocean. about 400 miles east Of Madagascar.
and 1927 miles from Cape OF Good Hope. II
is 80 miles long and 81 miles wide. and has an
area OF 676 square miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
[ll3IIlILgl1lsI71
-
kIMBAIl'S
ti-RheuI1latiC Ring
IL A SPEEDY AND
CERTAIN CuRE F0n
RHEUMATIsM IN
ALL It's roRMs.


nnssr should cure any dissass
seems so ridiculous 70 many,
will say u quicksns the or.
culation. and the. blood itsslf
efects the cure. Perfect cir
rulat,on means perfect hsAith.
aud any trouble dan be bsnss
Med by wearing the ring. IN.
reasonable and - pansA hks
humbug A. II may appsAr. /
In Importance. I may say, 10
ranks with Harvsy's discov'
cry Of the circulation Of the
hlnoh.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
Early Marriages of Royalty.

A glance at the pages of history re.
veals the fact that early marriages have
long been the fashion among earth's
royal personages. Here are few in
stances: Queen Victoria was married
when she was scarcely twenty-one, and
the Prince of Wales espoused Princess
Alexandra before he was twenty-five.
The Emperor of Austria took to wife the
radiant Elizabeth of Bavaria when he
was not yet twenty-four years old. The
present Gar of Russia was twenty one
when he gave his hand to Princess Dag
mar of Denmark (who was two years his
junior. King Humbert of Italy was
twenty-four at the time of his marriage
to the fair Marguerite of Savoy( then girl
of only seventeen). The present King and
Queen of the Belgians were one eighteen
and the other seventeen at the time of
their wedding. And the late King of
Spain, Alphonso XII, was very little
older when he formed his brief, bright
union with his charming cousin, Mer-
cedes. He was only twenty-five when
he married his second wife, the present
Queen regent. And it was at the same
age that the present Emperor of Ger
many was united to Augusta Victoria of
Schleowig- Holstein- -Augustenburg. The
unfortunate Prince Rudolph of Austria
was twenty-five at the date of his i'll
starred union to Princess Stephanie Of
Belgium. m.--Chicago Post.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
WHENS

Wen read that book, we'll sing that song
But when? Oh, when the days are long;
When thoughts are free and voices clear;
Some happy time within tho year
The days troop by with noiseless tread,
The song unsung, the book unread.
Well see that friend, and make him feel
The weight of friendship, true as stee.
Some flower of sympathy bestow,
But time sweeps on with steady flow,
Until with quick, reproachful tear,
We lay our flowers upon his bier.
And still we walk the desert sands,
And still with trihes fill our hands,
While ever just beyond our reach,
A fairer purpose shows to each,
The deeds we have not done, but willed,
Remain to haunt us-unfulflled.
Boston Journal.