davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Fine Art LaceS.

Our New York representative has just
sent us some new and very desirable
PURE WHITE AND CREAM LACE
TOP VENICE and POINT DE GENE
LACES, ranging in width from 3 to II
inches. Beauties. and some OF them
veritable works of art.
CREAM AND PURE WHITE VEN
ICE INSERTINGS, ranging in price
from Is to 75c. per yard-all real laces.
A bargain in BLACK SILK DRESS
NET with neat and stylish designs, full
AZ inches wide, 7jc. per yard.
Some new and nobby styles Of La
DIES CHEMISETTES, in white and
colors. Colored cuffs to match.
SHIRT WAISTS OF every style and
description, ranging in price from 4Oc.
for a very superior waist made Of the
best prints to q high-art article Of fine
jaconet or Madras at Sl.75.
MUSLIN SHIRT WAISTS in large
variety Of styles, ranging from 75c. to
$3.50.
Remnants of CAMBRIA EDGES in
from l. to 2s.yard lengths at bargain
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
The Fulton Revivais.

The successful revival that has been in
progress at the Fulton Baptist church
for several weeks closed Tuesday night
Rev. G. +. Williams, who is in charge OF
the church during the Illness OF DR..
Whitfield. was assisted by Rev. W. +.
Hines, whose sermons were tender and
effective. There were altogether go con-
versions.
The revival at Denny-Street Methodist
church, in which there were nearly a
hundred conversions, has also closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Boar,le.s at the White Inn.

The following prisoners were received
at the penitentiary yesterday: From Abe
marie, Ira Shihett, TO serve two and one
half years for malicious burning From
Russell county. oval Hoffman tcolored)
and William Fields, two years each for
housebreaking From Pulaski Philip
Thornton, thirteen years for murder IN
the second degree; Jackson Smith, seven
years for similar offence: Richard Ma
son, two years for HOUSEKEEPING; John
Brown, one year for malicious shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Jim nj IfIs Old Tricks,

Jim Porter. negro employee Of the
Richmond China Company. was arrested
yesterday and locked up in the Second
Police Station. charged with stealing
sundry articles from his employers. Jim's
house on Candles Hill was searched
and quantity of china plates. mirrors,
lamps, and other goods were found.
Jim was employed by Phillips & Stein
before the house was merged into the
Richmond China Company. and he stole
from them also and was sentenced 10
nine months in Jail. The firm interceded
in his behalf. and he only served about
half his term. when he was released and
went back to work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
A FIND THAT GAVE TROUBLE.
strset-Csr CONDUCTOR and Negro Fight
Over "A Dime-Other Cases.

StIoctNAE Sohu4ctoA ~hu -
Over Dime-Other Cases.
]. NJ Garrant (coloreO was before
Justice Crutchfeld yesterday on a war;
rant sworn out by G. +. Morton, con-
him with being dlsorderly on the car.
and Morton was also up on cross
warrant. charging him with an assault on
Garrant. 1t appears that Garrant boarded
the car on lower Main street. He found
a dime on the floor OF the car. and after
inquiring among the passengers for an
owner and finding none he pocketed
the coin. The conductor came in and de-
manded that II be given to him. Garrant
declined, and when at Beech and Main
streets he wanted a transfer. the now
irate conductor declined to give 1t TO him.
and, blocking the door with his person,
refused to allow the negro to leave the
car. Garrant forced his way into the
street and the conductor followed him
and belabored him over the head with
his nickel-plated punch. The negro re-
turned the blows, and lively fight en-
sued. Mr.. W. r. Meredith, counsel for
the street-car company. appeared for
Morton. and Mr.. Samuel 81. Page for
Garrant. The case was continued to May
23d for further examination and other
witnesses to the affair have been sum
moned.
FRACAS IN A SALOON.
There was an exceedingly lively fra
cas- in the saloon and restaurant OF p.
G. Kelly, on Franklin street beIoW
Seventeenth street. yesterday morning
Walter and Thomas Johnson and Sam
Jackson. negro helpers employed In the
place. got into fight. Tom Johnson
seized carving knife. and was about
to engage IN an interesting duel with
Sam jackson, who was armed with an
ice-pick. when Mr.. Kelly. the proprietor,
came between the negroes In the role OF
peace-maker. johnson had The carving.
knife In the air. and It descended upon
Mr.. Kelly's right hand. cutting q deep
cash the entire width Of his dexter.
Mr.. Kelly had the negroes arrested.
and they were brought directly up to
tho Police Court. Johnson claims that
tbs cutting vas accidental. and Mr..
Kelly wss inclined 10 thA sapA opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
LEVY &DAYlS
Big ARRIVAL OF SUMMER
BLACK GOODS.

Solid Fast. Color Black Lawn at l2ic.
yard for the tic. quality
Black Stripe and Checked Lawns,
fast black, ct 12i. lei, 20, and 2'c.
Plain Black French Organdy. 81
inches vide, at Csc. q yard.
Black Null Muslin. very fine quality,
at PC. a yard for the BIC. quality.
Black Serge aud Henrietta, As inches
wide, Mt 5Oc. a yard for the 65c. quality.
Fancy French Dimity, for dresses, at
25c. yard, worth Acc.
The Best French Organdy at 2oc.
yard for the Acc. quality.
Colored Embroidered Organdies, for
dresses, at pc. yard-reduced from
40c.
Solid Colored Organizes at 2jc. yard
for the 3Jc. quality.
Linen Colored Corded India Lawn,
1, yards wide. at $50. yard. Ihis Is q
new article this season.
japanese Wash Silks at Doc. yard
for the sec. quality.
A large stock of wide White Organ
dies at 40, 80, 75c.. and 81 yard.
Berkshire Fancy Lawns. - inches
wide, at Sac a yard.
Chenille Table-Covers at &c., worth
81.
Lace Curtains, SIC. pair. worth 81.
Lace Curtains. &c. pair, worth
$L25.
Chenille Curtains-a grand assortment
at great bargains.
A new arrival OF Japanese Fans at 3,
8. 10, Is, 20, %. and up TO SOC. each.
Japanese Screens at all prices.
Handsome Embroidered Handker'
chiefs at 10, 10, 10, and 2jc., all worth
double the money.
A large assortment Of Laces of the
newest STYLES at lower prices than ever.
Mems Ba!brigyan Shirts. an excellent
article. for pc. Don't go elsewhere
and pay SOC. o,
Tho best SOC. Unlaundered Shirt ever
shown in this city.
Soc. Corsets are going fast. Ihey are
worth 5Oc.
New Button Sets for Shirt Waists.
.Iewery OF the latest styles.
Belt Buckles and Belts.
Boys Straw Hats at 10, %, 49, 90
and 7Jc.
Bows Washable Suits. new arrival.
at 70, &C.. Sl.19. and 81. AZ.
Washable fourth Hand lies at 20c.
Windsor Ties ct 10, 10, 10, and Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

WINDY" Wilson, OF West Virginia, is
trying to succeed Mr.. Camden, and not
Mr.. Faulkner, in the United States Sem
ate. Mr.. Wilson Is more than a match
for Mr.. Camden on the stump, but Mr..
Camden Is more than n match for Mr..
Wilson In financial resources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

Mr.. d. L. selke. formerly Of the Peters
burg Index-Appeal. has become the gen.
erai manager Of the Alexapdria Morning
Bulletin. the paper Of which Captain
Page McCsrty II the editor. Mr.. selke
also acts a. the Warrington correspond
ent Of the Bulletin. and very capable
aud industrious journalist he r. too
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
UY TUE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 70
suhscTihors at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at 81 per annum: 50 for six
months; N.5o for three months: soc. for
WE month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
anuum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
Gnum, or ,5c. for nix months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In adj
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
aos,-ofIlce monoy-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at The risk OF the sender Subscribers
Wishing their post-ofice changed must
give their old as weli.as their new post
oiilce Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
B DAVIS.
100 pieces of the prettiest Percales
that we have had this season.
TOW ER,
corner Second and Broad.

ladies' Duck Suits, 800.
wide Pink Blue, and Lavender-StrPe
Dlmlty. for shirt waists. l2tsc. a yard.
Camphor Moth-Balls. boxes Tor &c.
96-inch Twiited SIX Gloria Umbrellas,
natural sticks. only 81 worth $50.
Cream An-Wooi Batiste, IS inches wide.
only SOC
shall Croquet Sets. only Sc.
HammoclSs 75c. to 49,.
Hammock StEetrhsrs, loc.
Ladies' silk Mitts. lJc.
Picture Frames. lsc.
Blue-stripe. Pink-Dot, and Solid-BlVe
Duck. i2tac yard.
Galatea Cloth, lSc.
Bosom Forms. %. 81. and soc.
Black. Blue, Red. and Lavender
Stripe Percales, for shirt-waists. l2i2c. a
yard.
Figured Lawns. Sc. yard.
Cream China Silks, 30 inches wide, only
SOC.
Flannellette. for wrappers. i2isc. yard.
Figured China Silks. black grounds with
black figures 75c. worth 81.
Gentlemen's Laundered Negligee Shirts,
75c., regular price 81.
Linen Buggy-Robes. SOC. to SIS.
Black silk Net. % inches wide. only soc.
a yard
l2Hc. Figured Dimity. l-3c.--full pieces.
French Lace-stripe Bingham. lie.
yard.
French Organizes. 35c. a yard.
20 per cent. discount on all Baby-Car-
riages to close.
Bargains in Mattings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

All letters and kilograms must be adj
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

Wanted Situations Ga words or lcss) 2,
Reading notices in reading matter type.
7vc lines or less. 81; in nonparcil loaded.
Be.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
IN application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

Major p. J. Otey. of Lynchburg. Is IN
dead earnest about running for Congress
in the Sixth District. and his plans are
being laid to give Farmer Edmunds a
lively tussle.-Ths Danville Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

UPTOWN OFFICE. 423 EAST BROAD
YREET
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1898 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
WASH FABRICS.

COCHECO CHALLIES, In newos' -
signs. copies Of the finest French msr.t
fast colors. az jc.
RUSSIAN DUCK, white ground W..
narrow stripes md figures OF blue frf
brown, and lilac. fast colors. price
PRINCESS DUCK, IN solId blues h. on ...
the colored grounds, also lirou gi..
colors perfectly fast, price iLizc
SEA ISLAND PERcALES a fresh s..
ply OF narrow stripes w all thr -,
colorings. 70 inches vide, colors r'
price i2'zc.
JkcONET DUCHESS, sheer f..-
similar in fnish to French Orpa
delicate colorings, select patton
oliye-yrcen, blue. pink. lilac. AMI .r
colors fast. price i2ikc.
WHITE GOODS.
We carry the most varied et.t 70
White Goods In the marker. amcrr g..
many qualities of speclai vaIYe
FRENCH NAlNsOOKS. s. inches u.l
French ORGANIZE. 60 inches VIZ
INDIA LINENS from g.. upwari ..
have special values at 1873 an1 r.
WHITE DECKING. We have s.
grades OF new wcaycs 81 l1irc.
DOTTED SWISSES. We b.g.u o.. r.
OF Gne sheer and perfect dots a.
as PIC
UNION LINEN LAWNS SOC the o....
We sell at lLiz ana ifc
MATTINGSl MATTINGSt
We sell only the best grade. arl -
feet goods.
FINE JAPANESE MA1'r1NGS
i2iAc: Extra Heavy chincHe
AZ l7c.: Linen Warps at -. PHI.
grades formerly sold At - 81. a.
TWISS- RIBBED UNDEhWLAa.
LADIES RIBBED VESTS af .
and l. &C.
LADIES LISLE-THREAD hIs.
and SC
MEMS NATT r \ FLAT-u.
FRENCH NECK VESTS at
MEMS BALBRIGGAN FILA"I.
ISH VESTS az sc.
a. UlTXLER'S Sons.
3lJ EAST BROAD STREET.
my i3.>u, 1u&Ihl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
ELIXIR BABEK.

Sure cure for an MALARIAL diseases, such -
Chuia. Fsvse end Asus, Les OF Appetite. 1tL
He'd. Back, ssds, q Limbs, 10 At drusei.ta.
peS myo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Hood'S>s::;@Cures

also had trouble from sour stomach. symptoms
Of dyspepsia and eosttvenesss. but Hoods Pills
have cured all that" w. q. CLARK, soa Rtngo
Street. Little Rock. Arkansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

Moods Pills are prompt and efficient. yet
easy In action. Sold by al druggists. sc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
"A Figure OF Fun

When Robert G. Winthrop fl st
entered Congress the eccentricities OF
Henry Stephen FOX, the English
Minister at Washington, were the
laugh Of the town. FOX generally
did not arise until other people were
almost ready to go to bed. When
duty com elled him to rise earlier,
Fox was like an owl IN the daytime.
slow strange" said he TO Madame
Caldcron, one morning at a state
'function,' how strange we look to
each other by daylight"
stood neal him at the Inaugural
tion of William Henry Harrison in
lS4l. Whites Mr.. Winthrop, and shall
never forget how like a figure of fun
he looked, with a uniform which he
had outgrOwn, and which he had
probably brought from Brazil, his
white cashmere trousers barely reach
ing his ankles, and his chapeau de
bras tawny with time and Use.
AS Harrison alluded to foreign ma
tions Fox. as dean Of the diplomatic
corps, advanced slowly toward him:
DuO DCiOlC HC NouIu SCl DNdl Cp''iS IL
to hear. the President had changed
his topic to 'our brethren, the red
men" The expression, half smile
and half-chagrln, which came over
FoN'S face at that moment, as he fell
back into the throng, dcties descrip-
ton.
1lIs debts compelled him to econ
omy, and he rarely gave dinners. \
year or two before | knew him, he
had invited a large party to his house
Mr.. Clay, Mr. Calhoun, Mr.. Web
ster, and all the giants, and when
they were all assembled, he said;
''Gentlemen, now be good enough
to put on your hats and follow me. .
And thus saying, he led the way to
a neighhoring eating house. But he
was an agreeable and accomplished
man, with a noble head and ready
wit
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
The Lawyers Fee.

There's nothing mean about the
lawyer when it ONE to raking in
the fees. The other day 8 well TODD
Detroit attorney ran short $40 and
went across the hall to a brokers
ONO e to borrow it.
lend me $40 till tomorrow. he
said, land I'll give you my check for
it,"
"Um en-" responded the broker,
doubtfulIy, what is your opinion as
u my ever seeing the ten again."
My professional O%pinion?" in.
CURED the attorney, entering into the
spirit of the joke.
"Ies."
r. "Well | should say it was a safe
loan and would recommend it"
'Nery good; here's the money"
and the broker handed him a ten
dollar bill.
Now give me a check and I'll I'LL
it out. said the attorney, and the
broker did so.
The check was duly made out and
given to the broker.
"Here," he said. this is for
only 81"
'Of course" responded the attor-
ney. with never a smile.
"But l let you have ten"
Certainly you did, but YOU asked
me my OCCASIONAL opinion, which
should have been So, but l only
charge you 81, seeing you are a
neighbor of mine," and the attorney
walked digniiedly out Of the brok-
er'S tfice .-DetrUit Free Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
Flew for Seven Days.

J. Lancaster, who has spent five
years upon the west coast OF Florida
in the study of the habits OF aquatic
birds, Of which he has made a
speciality, asserts that he has seen
frigdte birds fly 70; seven conSe ut We
days, night and day, without resting.
According to his observations. the
fatigue OF these birds is not excess
i've. even ia such long continuances
in the air. In fact, the frigate bird
can easily and almost without a flap
Of the wings not only maintain itself,
hut also fly with a speed of nearly a
hundred miles an hour. The spread
OF the wings extended varies between
II and IL feet. IL feeds, gathers
materials for its nest here and there,
and even sleeps on the wing. This
we'll proves that in tn S bird the
motion OF the wings is, in a manner
independent OF the will. London
public Opinion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
NAPOLEON AND MARIE LOUISE.
Ietternich Gives an Amusing Ace Onnt OF
His Interview with the Emperor.

Me,ternich Gives an Amusing eco "'
His Interview with the Emperor.
Metternich tells a curious story
which reveals the strange sell.d s.
tt ct Of NAPOLEON at times. Inc
Count The had not then been made Il
Prince, was sent to Paris to report to
the Austrian court the n IN
which Marie was received at the
French capital by the leople' Wet
ternich says:
IL found Napoleon with the En-
press. Conversation turned upon
commonplace topl 5, when Napoleon
said to me Iw.sh the Empress to
speak openly to YOU and tell you can
didly what she thinks Of her posi-
ton. You are a fr end and she ought
TO have no Sc rets from you AS he
concluded this remark Napoleon
locked the door Of the drawing
room, PIT the key in his pocket and
disappeared through another door.
l asked the Empress what this scene
meant. She replied by putting the
same question to me.
Seeing that she had not been pre-
pared beforehand 10y the Emperor, l
guessed that he wished to enable me
to gather from the mouth OF the En-
press herself some ideas upon her do.
nestle life. so that might give a
favorable report to the Emperor, her
father. We remained 10 ked up to-
gether for nearly an hour, when Ma
poleon returned, laughing, into the
room. Well, said he, have you had
a good talk? Lid the Empress say
good OF bad things about me: Did
she laugh or cry: do not ask you
for a report: those are sc rctS between
YOU two and do not concern any tn rd
person, ever when that third person
is the husband
Next day Napoleon found an OPP
portunity of speaking 10 me.
What did the Empress say to
you yesterday'' he asked.
"'l on told me- | answered. that
our conversation did not concern a
third person. Permit me to keep it a
secret
The Empress told you, exclaimed
Napoleon. that she was happy with
me and that she had no complaints
to make. l hope that you will repeat
it to your Emperor and that he will
believe you rather than other peo-
nlo'c
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
Steam and Electrical Carriages,

The temper Of the age seems TO be
against steam and electric car iages,
though there is no sentiment against
bicycles. In Berlin there are sew
erll electrical victorias which take
their owners in and out OF the city
every day. They have been built by
German electricians, have storage
batteries, and are guided by a mar
who sits in the drivers seat. In
Paris there are also three or four
steam and electrical carriages which
are permitted by the authorities of
the city to travel over the streets
and boulevard> OF that town. They
apparently work with entire smooth
ness and certainty, roll along swiftly.
and only frighten a small percentage
OF the horses In this city there are
two electric carriages, which occa-
~Sionally arc Sc the sightseers on
Fl tn avenue and in the park: but
there is no demand for c%onveyances
OF this kind from the general public
New York Sun.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
swinging the Arms.

The habit Of swinging the arms in
walking was being discussed the
other day by a party Of physicians.
Some thought it was an aid in walk
ing, as it balanced the body nicer,
while others declared that it was a
hlndrance, since the motion of swing
ing the arms absorbed a portion Of
the energy and caused the pedestrian
to tire more easily. Men, as a rule,
all swing their arms in walking,
while but a few women have the
habit. To those who have acquired
the habit, however, it ia regarded as
an aid to walking and they are un-
atse TO break theD,s.ives m it. T. e
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

"Say, you are a fortune Tell
aren't YOU" blunt'y inquired az
tleman the other day as he enter
rooms occupied by a clairyoVanl
Il read the past and future a
give advice in business lrOuO'
cha ges to gentlemen, 81 wa''
reply.
That's all right The charges
reasonable enough" he colllo'
quickly: 'it's not my own iOrl. ~
want told, but my wife's. me !.
town this afternoon, and l waal
pay you something in advance .
he laid a five dollar bill on tne 'As
and after giving an accurate ues.
ton of his better half, con'lnu'
1t wouldn't be healthy for III! :"
to 90 to the seashO G this suIIY'
the fates decree that she wOa'
drowned while bathing >hss !
doubtedly going to have a la .,1
left her in IL few years, ARD r ~
fore, she ought to he economic. IN.
50 she will be in a better po',.v,,
lord it over me when she ha''us',,
cash. think it would lmp'o.'
complexion t. stay at home a u.t
her own work, etc. YOU u =
stand, don't you? DO your "
we'll, and you will near l,v Nv q;
again." I'D he left as abrupt Vii.
came. Result: One wen n
woman and a delighted man v
only 80,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
The Grand Duke AIcx,s.

The handsomest. and if rumo- :,
true the most brilliant intellectual
Of the Cars brothers, the Gra,
Duke Alexis, is pronounced DOOM
man. Dissipation has affected i
liver ard his constitution is riyi,
way under the strain Of a lto 4
which there is no name. Twen
years OF riotOus living will son
out even a Russian Grand luke. /
yOI remember Alexis? What a ma
nif1cent specimen Of humanity
was when he first came to this co1
try. Every one said it Is a shame
couldn't be Emperor, for, though !
father was to be assassinated we'd
after. the Sc 'ond son was already "A
favorite. The CZarowitL had
beauty to boast OF, and was kent |
the background because he was Id
to the throne, while his brother ID
the world and all that in it
Then came the day he fell in l|
with Il girl not OF royal rank. I'D
married her. All the tragedy Ngd
from that time, and the handsome
of the kOmanotfs has ever since tel
at variance with his family and
reckless as Lucifer himself. A.
hence there will lie a fine chapter
the history of European courts !
goSsipS to digest, and one Of
principal characters to he 'hand
down" as a warning and an exam.
Will be the Grand Duke Alexis
Boston Herald.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
LOVE IN

dreamed thar love came knocking
At your door ore m,nt rng't
While the spec err trees we ero:kius
In a blast o. savage III ght.
sob | perish! !" poor owe pl aie1;
"OpA the door for 10 s- q dear sake"
But n though you heard and he edeh.
still no answe r would you make!
Not enc word Of sweet replying
WOnld your naughty lips ha - said.
Even il | owe hid lain there dying.
Even il Love had ain there dead.
Then l dreamed that Love Ger ruled You /;
For in the tenderest voice he ctied,
NAY. dear lady. | sadly fooled you,
Since ! am not Love, but Pride"
And you straightway Op6d vou pors8!s,
With a merry and welcome mol.
To that wiliest OF immortrl,,
To that incorporating god
All. you Opei your portals LIGHTLY,
Not for Loves. hut pride's dear sake
Yet. q lady, ii | dreamed rightly.
Love soon taugnt you YOU mistake.
The Century.