davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
". CARNOT AT TOULON'
TIE PRESIDENT AND ADMIRAL Az rNA" SEE
A FRENCH wARsFIP LAUNCHED
OFFICIAL VISITS ExcHANGED-M. CNhNoi Di''
PATCH TO THE GAR

OFFICIAL VISITS EXCHANGED y"
PATCH TO THE CAR
Toulon. Oct ?7-President Carnot anu ,,'nist~r -
Including Premier Dupuy NJ. peN'''' ,,,a,a,or -
Foreign Affairs. Admiral Rieuner N'"'soc, VI
49, 49,, coroI Ioizlon. Minister OF war
r.,.tI 49, -, s.2O O'Clock this morning 10 AZ
tend the launching Of the warship '""'
which took place this afternoon ~ -, ,ho
coined by the Prefect Of the peP'' '',' - Eva
Var Vice. Admiral Nignes. commune ,,,,ra
r,ronoh Mediterranean squadron; Geher' '""'e
rie"'" ,,u military and naval dignl-
,r, ,,,.or NJ Toulon read an adnreSS W
,h praat,o,, who replied briefly. NJ ooo,N
,no u, ,ert on board the French hasS"'P
Formidable. . A. pussion ot,-
Immediately after the ARRIVAL o' NV >I,iral
GERS here this morning from MAI horo =
Avelan proceeded to the forin''""' ,,.ailoo,
80, ,,o, was given him by freslueh
c,. -, ,h other French officials. As ->un''' 81
,a,a, ,o,, on board the flagship eacn 'eS'''
~ the French fleet fred salute Vi 49,, $500,
guns Later in the morning - ,ho
returned Admiral Avelan S,Eb VIII / After visit
mss ih M Hssian ships President ntrhI BIN non
MS n issnrbng OF the Jauregui6erry pesn AZ Inc
o'clock. An enornou,S o oG" ncossantiy during the
dock AM when began AT O'clock MIN, 1@' ,he
gubcrry. widow Of stood t,' sponsor.
Marsees Oct The RUSSIAN ANU h' far T"nen
,elt IN ,ilnr 4 heavy rainstorn' "A lisr anu i,
ihusasc crowd gathered at d lnr f" w%s given at
u. ~ ~" h,r last night for the bcnrh' Oh u,r an,
lies OF those who lost their yS y WI warship
~ ms'i,. Al the banquet given III n'i"i t ", ~.
R1ssians last night the usual toHss o, h Ear
,.ti,,d .velan responding to the TOAST I"o az
Aui'i t a. said he was sure France anu NuSs'i
a,,nId know how to maintain peace
,rb. Iaureeulbcrry is Il steel turret snip o' i'-
tons DISPLACEMENT. Her length Is 80 le"'' o'ai"'
y feet inches: depth Of water. - ,cr orna
-a,nes u be-. OF 1870 horse power l' a., q" i M
us, Iii consist OF two l"i-nch TWO W. III,
Eight 5isnch sixteen qulck-TnG a make tghf~cn
chne su' horr Her hun armor Is eighteen inches
hnot' a on, her barbette armor li2 inche'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

London oct 27.-Sir Henry Loeb. British Com
pander-in- g ief In South Africa. has telegrapned
10 the Marquis OF Rpon, Colonial Secretary, mat
Major Good Adams, Commander OF the Imperial
Police has arrested King Isbenglla's delegates III
Tati pending an inquiry into their mission which
81, far has been kept secret. When they learned
Of their approaching arrest the delegates tried to
run away The Imperial police fired at them and
shot two Sir Henry Loeb deeply deplores the oc-
c,,rr.ucc and has ordered an inquiry.
4 dispatch from cape Town says the Imperial
Government Is evidently DESTROYS OF settling with
n, DELAY the terms Of peace with l.obensull as II
fcars that the cOmpany's forces VIII gain a de-
c,si,e ylcory soon. II is understood at Cape Town
,hnt NEGOTIATIONS with Lobengula are about TO be-
oened for the2purpose Of speedily ending hostllites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
czAREWITCHS KINDLY fEEIhN" r''
FRANCE.

-. o., IN Judet, DIrector OF No "TeIIt
,rrai " who went to Copenhagen to present 10 inc
chuarcn OF the car. who was then visiting there
Gins as souvenirs Of the visit OF the RUSSIAN meet
20 Toulon. writes to his paper that he was t"i''
received at Frcdensbork by the Czaie"l'c" nv
conversation was in part on the lht'rh'' "i""9 VI
,,t The Czarewitch said. in speak
Ing OF the reception aceSrdrd he iG-sinn f tn
o, H.. added that hc profoundly adnlrei ths
French Army VI. Judet. In ms lrttrr, sny " nj,
- r.asnns ~ prudence he withhodS important "s
,rancss bv the Czarcwtch, which; however,
~ ,vere known would be more than asreeao'e
TO Frcnchfnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
her ONE-HCNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs Elizabeth Jcrvis, OF Amy'ic, recently celebrated
her orc.undicdth birthday. Mrs Jer's Was the vile Of
Souire loci Jervis who a Justice ~ the peace for
many years lie veteran Of the War Of lsi2 and
Mrs Jcryis 4. receiving pension a. his widow. She
bore eight childcn 81 whom are still living Her
eldest child i, seycnt,-nyc years old. Among her a.
sccud,nfs she numbers eighteen grandchildren nfty -four
AMI Two great sfdtVaud hildrcn Ms
Jcrvi. f. daughter OF Henry G. smith formerly we'll
known resident Of SayNlc Mrs. JerNis's sight and
hearing are excellent and her memory Is strong All
,entyc She keeps well Informed current topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
PATTI TO SAIL FOR NETWORK TO-DAY.

Ilv.rpool oct 27.-Mme Adelina Patti gave In
philharmonic Hall this evening her last concert
hef,rc beginning her American tour Seats and
standing room were filed with the most enthusias.
rio audience that has greeted any singer In England
for many years. Patti In splendid voice
Everyone OF the hackneyed songs which made up
the programme was encored. After Gounod's ave
In an Interview after the concert Nine Patti
said that she would sail with Nlcolini. her hus-
hand ON the steamship IucanIa tomorrow. She
would make siY-mOnhs' tour of the United
states opening her season In NewYork on No,
vember Q. She added that she would receive So,V"
~nncert throughout the tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
THE EyDEAvoR UNION ENDS ITS SESSIONS.

The New-Yok Union OF Christian Endcavor Societies
ended the sessions Of IT. annual conference ut the Oo-
egate Reformed Church. Fifhaye. and Twety-nnth-st,
last evening The programme included song service led
by Robert Burleigh address BY the Rev ~ W. Hal
sey OF the Spring Street Presbyterian Church. AM con-
sccraon service The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst
n speak the subject THE Christian Endeavorer
Good Citizen" Word received from him, late
in the afternoon, that he III could not be present.
The Rev. Henry Cobb spoke in his place.
The following Officers elected: The Rev A. w. II.
Haddcn, OF the Sixteenth Street baptist Church. presl-
dent; Henry Lewis vccprcsdent; W. f. Stephens seq
Rotary; J. H. Wray. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
ALLEGED FRENCH AGGRESSION IN AFRICA

Berlin oct. 27.-The colonial enthusiasts In Ter
many are worrying Chancellor Won 'aprivi with re-
quests that he call upon France TO explain by WHAT
right she has erected armed stations IN me mn
,rrland Of the Cameroons north OF the me on u'-
narration established in lsN5. They say that france
has def.d openly her treaty oblgatiohs ana must
~, checked Mess they receive satisfactory as
surances from the Chancellor. they VIII raise III
The Keichstag the question of French aggression III
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
epANIARDS AT METITT.A OPEN FIRE.

Madrid oct. "A dispatch received late this
of,ornoon from Meilla said that the Spaniards
had opened an artillery fire upon the trbesmen.
The Spanish troops began this morning to throw
mn earthworks for the defence OF the who
viii build the fort the heights OF Sid Guariach.
soon after work started the tribesncn be-
can forming in battle array. The Spanish troops
Gre then ordered TO prepare for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

.r,nnna dice oct. 2s a. m.-Yc,tctc'y SKIES
u.r oy,lca, oil day with considerably wa'H't "ea'ho'
iyht rain fell lat IN toe att moon, increasing q heaT
aovnpour in the evening. The temperature ranger vs'
t,y,en ~ and g., degrees the OH Oehs ~
,,,h.- than ON THURSDAY and 49,. higher than on the
corresponding day lat year.
To-day the rain Will probably continue tll "'''"'A'
wh,n clearing aid cooler weather Will 1t H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
THE KAISER AID ITALIAN ARMY
REDUCTION

Berlin oct. TT - reported mere mar ''"'l''"'
william hns summoned the King OF SaAony L"
I'll, ,o consult with him as to the safety OF
allowing Italy TO reduce her standing army. h'pF'
s.nta,lons have been made 10 the Emperor from
Rome that the present expenditure for the ita'l"h
ARMY and Navy is too heavy for the budHet' ana
maj a reduction OF the Items for defence Hua' "'
,nndc 10 help the country out of lts hhhl'i|
straits The Emperor IL said To be opposed 10 SUE"
a reduction. as IL would mean the loss oi a corr,
or tsrhaps two corps. 20 the Italian Army re
IL likely however TO defer to the opinion Oh Hle
King OF SaxOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
Libel. SUITS REMOVED TO FEDERAL
COURT.

Trenton n. j. Oct. 27.-Justce Beasley, OF the
Supreme Court, granted order to-day removing
the libel suits OF the Monmouth PARK ASSOCIATION
against "The New-York Times" and The New
York Tribune to the United States Court Inc Or
der was made on the petition Of the newspapers;
The reasons given by Judge Beasley are mat the
defendants are corporations outside OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
A TELEGRAPH COMPANY ~ TROrBLE

h rn taken charge OF the effects Of the United
states Autograph Telegraph Company whose office
No. III Broadway, under execution for 1888 In favor
Of Arnold krcr,cr The company incorporated about
eighteen seo, under Tennessee laws, with IA cup
ita stuck 300 900 and IL is said thousands Of dollars
sere expended in Promoting III, company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
Mama
TYLER MAKING NEW WHEEL RECORDS.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 27-II. c. Tyler. at Hampton
Park this afternoon lowered ZmmermaTs ycar'od record
~ seconds for 100 yards flying start 10 40 seconds
no also established new record OF - Ii seconds for
eighth Of q mile flying start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
EXERT PRACTICE AT CREEDMooR.

me second "expert' practice held at Crcedmoor
Yesterday. The weather was occasionally cloudy WIN
ioht TO o'clock Wild blowing in the forenoon ana
,ov.rv In the afternoon Only those shpshOo,ers who
have records Of 45 or better allowed 10 PRACTISE III
mis- class and In order win this expert decoration the
man must make out OF 10 shots at 100 ana 500
Yards IN, target being target such IS usual
IN volcv firing There were Gty-seyen competitors the
following qualified "a experts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Stockholm oct. 1.-THE "Allehanda." In an
insured article to-day says that the claims OF the
Norwegian Radicals for separate Foreign De
uar,ment are impossible. No European Power. the
- adds would acknowledge Norway as n
Sovereign and Independent, State. what fte rec, Of
linton II Norway breaks the act she will forfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

The football game at Eastern Park to-day will be a
tcst for the CIescents They have arranged 70 play the
team OF Inon College Schenectady and they are evenly
matched in the judgment Of EXPERT IL Will he the
first appearance Of the Union Nckes In these parts
play VIII begin 40 80, usual. The teams VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
A WHALE on SHORE At BRIDGET iNPTOy

While ratrong his eastward beat yesterday afternoon
arolman stephen Topping. Life Saving Station No. 10
Ifdgchampton discovered "A whale lying the shore.
ON Icing the whale be fifty fee. In
length, and the bone about four feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
FOOTBALL GAMES TO DAY.
A CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST BETWEEN PE1NcE.
TON AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al
BROOKLYN. AND ORANGE,
AND oN COLLEGE

Tho prrnclpaI football game IN This nclrh,orhooi
day will be the chan pon-iy contest btwoen Princeton
ana Wesleyan Manhattan Field. which f. In nnc con
dition. The teams will line up promptly Al 3 o'clock
Rhodes famous Yse cOachI AMI captain 81 TIE fr
team Of 1870. viii umpire tie game. The !cfeve lac
moi been selected. OF course Princeton viii via. III.
only question what extent the Tigers will deyouI
the Methodist Missionaries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
ANNIVERSARY OF TIE FALL OF METZ.
CELEBRATED IY \ DINNER IN bEH'iN IN
PERQR WILLIAMS TRIBUTE TO i"I
RED PRINCES MEMORY

pEROR WILLIAMS TRIBUTE TO IHb
RED PRINCES" MEMORY.
por,,, oct "A banquet was given at the
t,,isa,hof Hotel tonight 10 celebrate the twenty
,,tl ,nniversarv Of the surrender Of Metz by Mar
sal Eazaine when. without shell being thrown
tat, tho citv GOO officers. 1900 men, 100 pieces
~, artillery and 100 mitrailleuses fell into the
honda Of the Prissians. The day was also the
onniversarv Of the birth Of Prince Friedrich Leo
rol1 son Of the late Red Prince" and Prince
Triolrich occupied the seat OF honor at the right
hand Of Emperor William. After the third course
~ tLe hanauet had been served Emperor William
arose and said: A.,
ship victory faithfully chung. We who were IN
tnatev associated with the Prince in his lifetime
viii not now remember the soldier only. but the
lonely man who lived silently In his woods.
actly as he had formerly planted the germ of
Prussia's future greatness In the Prussian Army
lie now rests silently after his mortal pilgrimage
TO the memory of this lonely man. who sleeps
the eternal sleep under his favorite lime trees.
empty this silent glass"
The Emperor spoke with deep and visible emo
ton and after h. had finished he turned n Prince
Friedrich Leopold and warmly pressed his hands
The Prince referred to by the Emperor was
Prince Frederick Charles. The Red Prince" who
was a nephew Of Emperor William l. He had "A
wide military reputation before the Franco-Prus-
sian war. and the author Of several military
works. He commanded the second German Army
I'm the war with Frapce and he II was who drove
PEELED tn. cspitulation OF the city. lie died on
June H. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
SCOPE OF rn1xcE nIsMAEcKs MEMOIRS.

Uerlin oct 27-prince bismarck has completed
tis memoirs covering the years from 800 10 lS'"
IL Is learned that the memoirs are u''oln ID a..
- ,s,,,rnl revelations and that they ar" chlehy
INSTRUMENT and a justification OF the writer's policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
sARDOI"s NEW PLAY \ SUCCESS.

Paris oct. 27.-Victorien Sardous new play. en-
titled Madame Sans Gene" was produced tonight
Of the Theatre du Vaudeville. 1t Is an I'M
doubted success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
,.,.r,crc or RUSSIAN JOURNALISTS IN PARIS

pussi,n naval officers In this city. the NuSSah
members Of the press in Paris last nisht CIV
banquet TO IL members OF the frenSn =, - itm M,
- ,.rsous Among the guests were tl' bu,
de- Hror Io ~ Jules Simon. VI. Charles pVuC't anu
/Ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
Your
Strength
Renewed
land
YOUR
RUNDOWN SYSTEM
built UP AND
lREORGANlZED./

-' A few bottles Of g. e. g.
will do IL. II you arc
troubled with depress
ed, ianguid feeling. and lack Of energy, your
blood Is not night, and needs purifying.
WHH2 Will thoroughly clear away all i'm.
$685. pnrities and mpart new yigor and
life Ia the whole system
81 have nsed your medicine often Tor the past
eight years ana feel safo In saving that 1t Is the
best general health restorer In the world"
FIJI. GIBSON, Batesyille, Ark.
Our Treatise Blood and Skin diseases miledfee
SHIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
No INDICTMENT FOUND.
.xorurp VAIN ATTEMPT TO BRING THE
LINDEN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
MEN TO BOOK.
111DCE VAN sYOKEL, OF ELIZABETH """iN
.svs TIE TAIEsMEN TO DO THEIR DUTY
IN REFERENCE TO THE JoChhh

IN REFERENCE TO THE JOCKEY
CLUB LICENSE
c.a Jury Of Union County n. j., was
discharged yesterday. Despite 'he IN.
o.;yea from Judge Van Syckel regaIa'ns wv
800 1rov,nsbin Committee. the jury failed 10 re-
49,. . - Indictment against the committeeman nv
s',rors mot Yesterday morning for the purpose "a
rrther considering the case OF the i''''N' a.,
~ Con,,ittoe in granting a license 10 'he
Linden Racetrack Association Inc 1uio,' 49,.
not come TO any decision, ana heu i'i'o Wv. 49,,
room and informed Judge Van Sycke' '"a' ~
had finished their work, ana askeu W a.
nau , on tho reassembling Of the court In the
morning. Judge Van Syckel again a"ui
on the subject, in part as follows; ,o,
"cart,emen YOU have evidently misapprehehucu
,, charg. to YOU several days ago, when iai'
the law down to you as plainly as ioS9Vi' 49,
The words OF the presentment are that SUN aa on t.
- ths mart OF the Township committeeman =,
"a sht win the most dangerous CONSEQUENCES "
the Community. and cannot be .9D 81 their
conduct II as has been declared. thty, Hor m ~
s5 600 or any part of the money 80 ,,uiltv
license to private or cT mhaeasance in once both
indictable offences The corruption consIs'S III mir
they required monetary aernc whether they got
The money themselves or some prlIate o.' ~
ton. such as the Rosee Lana ibn siatements made
before YOU by two witnesses the clsrk Vi VIC e. g.
mittee and commi,eem,hbn' c an shall regard
II as a public calamity II a Grand jury SIo" =, nx
to brand it as crime Sh0u'd ih you nrosector will
bring them before you: ms eeh,eIIne cnnsde al
I viii say to you on this subject as cohsder
hH The Jurors arose and went back to the juryroom
and after considering she matter 9r ,bat they
we're through with their work ana desrea u az n
discharged The Judge sent for them ana ana s uIh
missed them without another word on 'he suo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
CLOSE OF THE MEETING AT PoCGHREEfsih'

pouyhkeepsie n V, Oct q (Specal) was ,he
third and last day Of fall meeting at the HUDSON
River Driving Park and every race was hoty coNs'eH
the heats being split in each one sumHaie' io'A'"
2:40 CLASS.
Hudson River Stock Farms r. IN DuencSs 70
I.clia .
pdrewood Farms b. Penelope 80. l.
Time ooh, 2 :2J, 2:2o.
2:l9 CLASS.
Hudson Hiver Stock Farms blk; N. Tleet." i /
"a butcher A Ch. h. fIllHOFc.
- " Time :2la., PISA, > :1ol2
MATCH RACE FOR 900.
I n butcher 4 Sons br. h. Pawnec..........- !
''' - Time-2.ls2, 2:202, 2:29'2.
MATCH RACE-TwO YEAR-OLDS-s100
J. +. Patvs b. Clara Madison .........-.... J. J.
ID r. Iierrnrtons br. c. Rupiceht =
- " T!me-2 2o2. . ayr. :2s'4.
To beat minutes Quartz made mile IN 80
To beat 2 81 y, Lady Juno made mile in 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.

,.,. a.,yrat. rontlnuou, Watt l.r siV" nv
,ny.s IN prcure a. indicated by The Tribune se ,
I'd NJ barometer. The brOAen line repEe'ehS' Ne w.
,ersture a, observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

@AA"A ~ Betting.
St. PL
H. p Headley's br. c. Discount, by De-, O, o.
ceiyer-IIattie T.. yrs. ~ n. (Orihnn1 o. 80
Richard Cookers l. c. Prince George, $, 10, :,
j. A. A. IL. s. D. II. Morris's b: m: oGT, o. 1-o
rection D, IL. -(i1t 1-Y
Nei1eo'1'-' - Time--1 :l5A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Kingston and Shelley Tutte We're scrs'eHeu'
srcoND RACE-For two.year-olds. Special weights
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-27
FLATHEAD INDIANS UNEASY

Agent Roma N Anticipates Trouble Unless
Trespassers on the Reservation Leave.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 81. - Advioes
from the Flathead Indian Reservation In
Montana are to the effect that great dis
satisfaction exists among the Kootenai In
dams because Of the usurpation by white
settlers of certain lands belonging to the
Indians.
This feeling has increased to such an ex-
tent that in some of the Indian villages
councils not unlike councils of war are be-
ing held, and Agent Roman have been mott
fed by Eneas, chief Of the tribe, that un-
less these infringements cease, trouble may
be expected. The complaint was couched
in such bitter terms that the agent deemed
it advisable to hasten to the place Of the
trouble, at Dayton Greek.
The lands in dispute are nineteen pieces,
allotted in 1891 under section 4 Of the
General Allotment act, as amended by
the act of February %, 1891. Agent Ro-
nan will endeavor peaceably to eject the
trespassers, but unless they move without
controversy he will call for government
aid. The agent is acting under orders from
the Department of the Interior.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-27

head, loving but half forgotten play
mates kissed again in front of her and
the wreathes of countless defunct din
ners crowded and jostled each other
right under her nose and eyes.
An old man passing gazed at the
CHEEKY flower, and straightway there
arose before him a grassy field thickly
dotted with its sisters, and in the midst
of it he saw himself trying to ell his
arms with more of them than he could
carry. The old man sighed, Tor in that
moment he saw how all through the
long years since then he had been load
ing himself with gold of another kind,
hardly more lasting, only to have 1t
drop from hiS embrace AZ he reached
for more.
And Joined to tl1ls he1d was another,
in which a middle-aged Lady saw her
self walking with man she should
have married-and did not. The same
sun which frightened these pastures
shone on the lovely face of q maiden
bent over q bunch of ''dandies," and
the young man who saw the dropping
head wore crepe on his hat. The man
whose arm was drawn through his had
q vision, too-thet Of baby grown to
a woman long ago. playing with the
golden blossoms, but neither mentioned
what they saw. Then a woman, dressed
all too smartly, tripped along, and the
frozen smile on her painted face
changed to a natural sadness as her
eyes fell on the dGndelton, for it looked
ut her with her mothers tender gaze.
Close behind her came = sad-faced,
worn-looking girl, and . momontary
youth entered her heart, as she saw the
face similar flower had once beaned
under. Next a jolly little darby
skipped by, and-the fib on his tongue
tip died a natural death, for the last
"goldie' he had seen had been clasped
in the hand of a little sister-dead.
Then a careless son of the Emerald Isle
dawdled across the street, his come
day-go-day, God-send Sunday" pace and
carriage more in keeping with the syl-
van scene which rose before him than
the busy, crowded city. The CHEEKY
whistle of "St. Patriek's Day in the
Mornin'," died on his lips an he looked,
and, for n wonder, he passed the next
saloon without going in. The careworn
woman who met him at the door Of his
house had been a merry maiden tho
day that flower recalled. Following
him closely came two Itali71 women,
and the eyes of both grew moist, and
the baskets poised so firmly on top of
the black braids trembled sadly. For a
moment the dirty street gave place to a
glimpse of sunlit ocean and breath of
country air. And the eyes of the In
dian woman, who stood on the corner
selling ''sassafras" bark, filed for mo-
ment with an expression of such bitter
longing that little child, passing near,
grew afraid and shrunk away.
One after another the crowd hurried
by, and to almost every one the dande-
lion had a message to give. Merry
children, weary invalids, sad passion
ate souls, ight-hearted girls, despair
ing men, .thoughtless youths, over
worked horses, homeless dogs, stray