davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
COLONEL WARING LOCKED UP.
VISITORS MUST BE ANNOUNCED AT HIS OFFICE
THE COMMISSIONER WRITES To GOV
ERNOR MORTON.

THE COMMISSIONER WRITES To GOV
ERNOR MORTON.
Co,onel Waring has established a new rule In the
Street Cleaning Department since his trouble with
Naior Moore Visitors must now be announced by
an attendant before they admitted into the
presence of the Colonel. Corporal Moore Is the
Guardian of the Colonel and Is stationed outside the
locked door Corporal Moore Is not a relative Of
Major Moore The report reached the office yes
terday that oliver Sumner Teall would demand an
analogy from the Colonel for taking liberty with his
name 81 shall not admit Ollie Teali II he comes.
ana he viii get satisfaction here" said Corporal
Moore,
colonel Warng sent the following letter yester-
d,y TO tho Governor:
s,c by the public press that the Assembly has
passed resolution OF eonsute upon me Commits
sloner OF street Cleaning OF the city OF Ncwsyork
Tor his disregard OF the reasonable request made
Tor information OF public character,
Au the Assembly has adjourned | beg TO make ac-
Acknowledgement OF this resolution directly 10 tho
Governor. II In not unlikely that during the ok
ciomtni of the c'oslnn days OF the session letters
arriving FOR The officers OF the Assembly may have
been overlooked
The fact Is, that on May Z. 1895 received
from A. 4. Baxter Clerk of the Assembly. n copy
Of a resolution asking certain Information from
mo- that Immediately made arrangements for n
reply. and that under date Of May 2. 1895. | re-
p.leA answering In fun every query. | moose
copies OF the resolutions and the letter
The resolution called for a statement of the num-
her OF vehicles seized in the streets. the cost OF
SELLING them and the prices collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
TIE NEU DEPARTMENTS.
MAYOR STRONG TO STUDY CAREFULLY THE LAW
DIVIDING THE CHARITIES AND COR
KEcTION BUREAUS

MAYOR STRONG TO STUDY CAREFULLY THE LAW
DIVIDING THE CHARITIES AND COR
RECTIoN BUREAUS.
Mayor Strong has sent to the Secretary OF State
TO- certified copy OF the bill which has been signed
by the Governor and is now law. dividing the
Department OF Charities and Correction and Great
ing the Department of Public Charities and tho
Department OF Correction The law does not take
legal effect until January /. 1896 but the Mayor can
appont the commissioners provided for in the Act
at any time after receiving official notice OF its
enactment.
The Mayor desires TO study the provisions OF the
law carefully before taking any action under II.
II he finds that he will he warranted in so doing.
Colonel Strong may appoint comuliss. oner OF the
Correction Department next week This depart
Inent Is 10 be under a management Of one mead
only who is TO receive salary Of $500. The APP
polntee will have the remainder OF the year to
fanlllarize himself with his duties and the needs
of the department he is 10 supervise.
The Department of Public Charities will have
three commissioners. present number in the
Board of Charities and Correction, and the salary
of 5000 each remains unchanged.
The Mayor has decided the reappointment OF
the three commssi toner's now on the board. Robert
Democrat. and Henry H. Porter. Tammany Demo-
s5ng oWn M Porter has
for two terms commissioner, ana was reappoih'ea
Six more applicants for the office OF City Magl :.
tratc sent their papers TO Mayor strong yesterday
The bill appropriating 100000 10 enable the Com
mssioners Of Accounts TO make thorough investl-
cation OF the several departments OF this city
lately under Tammany Hall control. having become
a law, preparations in progress under Mayor
Strong's direction for pushing the work OF inquiry
at once Commissioner Terry had an interview
with the Mayor yesterday with reference TO the
plans under Consideration Decisive action Is lookei
for next week. The first department for nvesuga-
ton is believed be the Department OF Docks. and
some rich revelations are expected.
Mayor Strong was asked yesterday 10 lend his aid
TO the establishment OF drinking fountains through
out the city. He called upon by Colonel and
Mrs b. F. Watson and Miss II. ID. Fellows, of the
Church Temperance Society. who said that besides
auenching thirst the fountains would prevent to
a greater or less extent the drinking Of Intoxicating
beverages The Mayor said that he was In SYM
paihy With their aims and would do all he could
10 further them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

uunsrANT to statutory requirement. mol

DtiistfAST 10 statutory requlrehch notice
Ia bsfsby given that an Act has bsfn passed BY
both branches ~ the Legislature entitled aud wotded 40
An A,T rnr tho conversion ~ the New York CITY
asyims for tho insane into state hospital. and 70
establish ths Manhattan state Inspliai. 49,
Further notice IL hereby given that public hearing
anon sIch hi viii held tho oifce ~ The Ms)gr 10
"a. CITY HALL IN city ~ Now -Nurk, May 10Th.
'' ,signsd WILLIAM T.. sTRoNO Mayor
,.'.-rI ~. Nn,r- NnrL NnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
feaal Notlres.


n EW.YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ Of Richmond-Ths staten Island Hallway Company.
Plaintiff against samuel l.. Hopping. Ella ID. H"ppns
Henry q stiles Frederick d. Hopping. ~ assignee i,r
erck Hopping assignee for the benefit of ns erred
irors Of 5. L. Hopping 4 Sons John castree, " VILLAIN
H. b. Totem Sarah Is. Totem, Lloyd seaman ne Try
Rich william II. Weaver, William McLchron. William
sper Hugh Bowden standard Agency Can'psny Charles
ran ws'f Everett; r Mary M ncppns William Tos
EDWARD A. Totien John W Tottsn. Milly sprngs,sad
Catherine s. Butler. and William H. Is To,ten and Dan.
WIN ana testament q Elizabeth Iot,en decsssed Anna
~ Van Name 'hs people q The STATE 81 New no'S s
Moses Van Name. Martha 4. Van Name. The village %
Toueayllle Mary T. stiles, Wesley r. Hgpp,hs' sar,n NJ
Hopping. Samuel Springfield Asy T. Lo,.sm o. Me19
Jollne Susie A. Van Name. defendants Soucc;
To the DEFENDANTS above named and each OF them:
Please take notice ha, the petition vop v %, "ndm
b. presented the supreme Court OF the STATE OF new
York Special Term thereof 10 be hsa a. 'hs oTuys
New-yok the sth day Of June ieoo a. hai, zen
o'clock In forenoon Of that day or a. som thereafter
be hss and nss s1n w ss h
Dated New-York. April II. 1880
TRACY. BoARpMAN 4 Plat,
Office ard y, @ address
30 Wall Street,
New-York City.
To the defendant. Anna L. Hopping: - ,v qualification
The foregoing notice Is served upon yon ~ pubicnon
pursuant order u Hon. willard h,he', ,uss v OF
April 1905 and filed with the pctlu"n n we W s
Clerk Of the County OF Richmond e. N,smm'na. III the
County. Of nic ,s. sa and State Of Ns~-'''A
D''e' n.y." TRACY. BoARDMAN Z rkATT;r
Nsv.Yors, N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

There Will be music In Central Park this anu to-
r,or,ov Afternoons nt 4 o'clock by the It'll Nogi-
rent hand Of which ". u. Rogers II leader
Tbere vlll also be music at ciareInOnt Park 10.
dav at D. M by Conternos 9TH Regiment Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
A pyERrIsEMrNTs AID SUBSCRIPTIONS .,

A ADVERTISEMENTS AID SUBSCRIPTIONS voo
cLIvEP3 AZ THE UPTOWN Office No. i,sS srssd.
Way ~ door north Of Th!rty-nrst-st; and ADVHR.
TlsEMENTS at the following Branch Ofncss: ~
Eghshays corner Twenty.thirG,sr: Isl sssS-svsi
r FOURTH ave. cor Fourteenthst.; $50 Third.avS r.
sixy cor 30 p,:sy log.
~ columbrs-ave ~ Avenue A; iS2a Third.sve. 81
w sss rcsy Sio Second sB4 Thrd.vs
Ana'w tns Gna o handrss
twenty nih.s 22 West Ons-hundred. nd SSsS
ST. ana $50 West -fth.st n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

\ Office OF the COMMISSIONERS OF PARAMOUNT
PARK. CITY HALL. ROOMS I27-I29.
PHILADELPHIA April 10. 1895.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS will be received by the
Commissioners Of Paramount Park until ~ NJ October
1895 for ART BUILDING be erected in Falrmounl
Park
The Commissioners OF Paramount Park will award The
following prizes for the various successful plans namey-
Prizesx Thousand Dollars $4,000 for the paas'
specifications Of the building that shall be adopted
I'd Prize-Three Thousand Dollars SS0o0)
Sd Prize-Two Thousand Dollars (S2. O00).
4th Prze-One Thousand Dollars 81. 000).
Plans and specifications be complete In all rsapsct
and comply with the general an4 spech
ncaons that be obtained by application to the unds
signed.
Plans and specifications for which prizes awarded
will become the absolute property OF the Commissions
Of Fairniourt Park.
RUSSELL TfAYER.
Chief Engineer and superintendent
Fairmount PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
Countrn Board.

>>~'~ >~y-~o-' c~1-I -.
A QUIET COUNTRY HOME.--can accommodate TAM am.
~ ny Cor season; complete country CITY aNanAIS 80
stone house; private pxor and dining room AK pse-
rooms private threo delightful place for children To-
high and healthy: near Hartord References s''e"
rvRANFoRD n J.--singie gentlemen desiring pleasant
~ rooms: As. minutes New-York; minutes from
Station good beard shade. boating refefehces "oo'"'
W. j.. Tribune Office.
II YDE MANOR. SUDBURY, VT. -
n In Mountains For illustrated cre"'nr ao-
dress A. w. HYDE ,----.
uoxE AMI SCHOOL FoR LITTLE cHi1pnIE sss
II Bsst Of care g1vep Open ~ The year CnLo's'
w GRAY MOWERS East Orange NJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
DrBIIC NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS.

y
Pcnnsylvanln. .-.ooo .r, a., 4.
co,non In denominations u 00o ench registered 10
denominations Of 500 mutpes thereof. to suit pur-
ch1sert 4.
said binds shall be subject to the reh' Of the city TO
redeem the entire issue each and three
years from May ist. $500
The city reserves the right 10 take for It's sinking funds
ali the bonds redeemable May LIST. 1925 amounting to
$500 0Ne.
But 81 $50 the bonds will be issued the present
year date May LIST, 1928 The remaining 5000
600 10 be issued earlier than May LIST 1896 The whole
loan however less reserved by the City for s
sinking funds viii be sold present subject TO condI.
ton that 81 shall be delivered Of
May LIST, 1890 Purchaser Will TO City accrued inter-
est on bonds 10 date of depositing his money.
addressed 10 the Controller OF the city oe
Plttshrs viii received until twelve O'Clock Of
Nav 2Bd 1895 office OF the Controller OF said
a check certified by a Pittsburg or any National Bank.
for one 90 per OF the bid,
company bid In Of award said deposit Will at tine
OF delivery bonds Se credited payment OF bonds
Checks VIII be returned unsuccessful biidsS.
The bonds will bear four 80 per interest and b
free from taxation
The CITY the right 20 reject ard ell htdA
person O by letter. TO the Undersigned
II. l. GOvRI.EY
City Controller. Pttshurg Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
mi q M 81 ~ LE] s Is U

HOUSE 4 COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND. y. III.
vii epsn June 22 New-ior vnice Is open ANY,
20 r ii % Union Square Room : meere npp;sa
II II " IA vsON. formerly Of Murray Iiii Hotel
Mana~e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
Spring Res cris.

VIRGINIA. bot SPRINGS
$500 FEET ELEVATION IL, IN THE GREAT VIRGINIA
AN ALI. SEASON CLIMATE
MILD SPRING. COOL SUMMER DELIGHTFUL FALL.
MOST COMPLETE BATHING ESTABLlSHMENT in
AMERICA.
Rath attendants from the best European baths Baths
fror, flowing sprngshot vapor hot air. hot spout
he mos. bath known needle spray. electric.
&c. 49, ,-....
One nights ride via the C1esapeske ant one Route.
arrive Springs 90 m. Sleeping and DINING Cars -.
vail Inflammation a G. * o. Oiices. 3I9 ard !.323
Broadway New York BY addressing FRED sTERRY.
Ho, Springs. Bath Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
nublic Notice.

operate the within three years after ooa""s uS"
Consents will be accepted or be avaiabe'
Dated New York. May 18TH 1888 .,,,,, -o,,n,-o,.v
Finance DEPARTMENT Comptroliers once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
DURsUANT To STATUTORY REQUIRE

i ment notice Is hereby given that an Aei has heeH
nessed v both branches II the Legislature entitled ane
woriei a follows.
AN ACT T. authorize the Hoard ~ firs 'omnlssohsfo
~ line CIV Of New inquire into ana determine
ha claim ~ Margaret Hudson - be placed upon me
u,usian roll ~ tho Fire Department ~ said Guy
Further noliof Ia hereby given that a puhe hearing
upon I'm viii be- held NJ me once ~ ths Navel ~
lie CIV Hall Ia the clty ~ Naw-tofk, May 9lss,
'''' ~ " ,nisnedp WILLIAM l.. STRONG
Mayor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
Excursions.
lost an0 Goum0.

I OST.-Bankbook No. 746 COS Bowery Savings Bank
IL Finder will please bank. IL same y
returned before 18th application for book will ~
made.
I osT.-Bankbook No. .563. on Dry Dock 0AvtnG1
- Bank Any person having claims upon said h0oS
- called TO present the same TO the bank within
thirty the said book will be declared cancGlo1
and extinsuished. and issued IN lieu thereof.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
A French Board and Its Lesson.

In thcc1untry districts in France boards
are put up telling people what animals
and insects should not be killed and the
reason ana also which ones should be OK
terminated in order to afford protection to
tho farmer Fhst on the board is this:
"1hie board is placed under the protec.
ton of the common sense and honesty OF
the public
And Of course. after that no boy or man
would mag lr remove the board. Then fol.
lows these Instructions:
'licdEchog lives upon mice, snalls ana
wircworn~-a animals injurious to agricul'
turc. Don't Kill a hedgehog.
TOAD helps agriculture, destroys go to
30 insects hourly. Don't kill toads.
"Molo DESTROYS wireworms' larvae and
insects injurious to the farmer. No trace
of vegetables is ever found in his stomach
does more good than harm. Don't Kill
mulcs
"CockchaCer and its lnryp-deadly en-
omy to farmers; lays 20 to 100 eggs. XII
the cockehafcr.
Birds Each department. of France
loses yearly many millions of francs by the
injury done by insects, Birds are the only
encmy capable of battling with them Wig.
orously' thoy are great holps 10 farmers
children, don't take birds nests.
ANA SO on the instructions read Among
the animals which need Killing or farm
are mice and rate, and the reason they in.
crease IN spite OF the constant warfare OF
cats aud dogs Is because the boys on the
Farm kill the aI,iDials that would destroy
Inc pests II they had "a chance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
LIFE OF A HlGHWAYMAN
Some Bentucky "reminiscences Of the No
toriona Jnmes KroLhers.


"Whcrc 1.-Two in southern kentucky"
said the doctor, "thC uncle Of the famous
outlaws. Frank and . 80 james, lives
also ON big farm, ana here, when pur-
salt Of them became too fierce, these ban
dts used to come, willie detectives secured
tho country and 81 10 officers dreamed ~
the price set on their heads.
"Of course we more than guessed who
the gcntlcmanly looking strangers were
who appeared every now and then, and
after accidents had happened to some
amateur detectives who tried to are It
thcm we let them como and go unds-
turbcd.
con one Of these visits Jesse James,
tired of life that had lost its charms, worn
out with being hunted from place 20 placo
Ike n badgcrCd animal, perhaps rcmorso-
full for his many crimes tried TO commit
suicide 10y taking an immense dose of NOR
phinc.
Il was sent for and held a prisoner in
the house for three days Whom | arrived,
he was almost dead tried every antidote
for morphine poisoning but without sue
cess, and finally said to h5 brother: Is
there no way to brighten him? Rouse him
any way YOU can Frank took Jcsscs
pistols, unloaded them. buckled the belt
around the collapsed form and rushing in
tho room cried. Jesse, wero surrounded!
Caught like rats in trap! Fight for your
lifcr In an instant the outlaw sprang to
his feet, bis eyes flashed, and he stood with
II pistol cooked in each hand After awhile
he collapsed again, but time after time
when he was practically dead we called
him back to life with that cry, You are
caught
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
NO UNDERGROUND LAKES.


stories about "A great suhtcrrancan
lake or SEA beneath Nebraska, Kansas and
a Fart Of Indian Territory are going the
rounds If the pros, " said Robert Il. llill
of tho United states geological survey.
"Thev are accompanied by details relating
to the bottoinlcss ponds occupying areas
whore patches Of and have sunk and dis
appeared. Other reported phenomena sup
posed to ne in the same connection are
roaring wells, IN which water GIBBS and
ljw>
"Such tales locomc current periodically.
so far rs the wells are concerned, they are
based on fact | myself have seen num-
her Of wells in which the water rose and
fell at interval This is not an uncom-
mon phenomenon in parts of the west. II
has a relation 10 changes of tho barometer.
When tho barometer is high the pressure
of the atmosphere being greater, the watcr
in such wells md -prlngs stands at "A low
level. On the other hand, when the mer
curry in the glass is low, the diminished
pressure permits the water to rise. The
surface level varies from day to night, for
tie Same reason
"Tna'n are many phenomena connected
with western wells and springs which arc
tt4i uIt" ''l t'| ''-NIlf lllt ~ tlltlOu Ol AI.b
observer from the east. They are puzzling
sometimes even go q scientific student /
hnyo never seen we'll that reared, but
know of no reason why such "a thing may
not happen There are wells from which
currents Of air CONT up. Stories are told
Of magnetic we'll in the ncighborhood OF
which the needle d the ompass is affect.
ed. ! newer Jaw one, and no facts appear
To support this peculiar yarn. Water is
tho most common substance IN the world
and there is nothing about which so much
Aumhug exists.
THE most rcma, Eahle we'll have ever
seen was on the old battlefield of Stone
River in Tennessee. A man digging for
watcT struck an underground stream. He
made tho hole biz enough To hold a water
wheel Tho str,un ran the wheel and
pumped waDcr MP to the owner i house,
tndc. ground ST. ANS, OF course, are com
mon enough. They are frequent in the
limestone region ~ Texas, in the gypsum
region Of New NJ oEico, in The Appalachian
region and in the limestone region of Iowa
and Missouri The very fact that these
streams are flowing shows that they are
seeking base level ana hence ii is useless
to try and tap them by artesinn wells, he
cause the water will not risc.
"Yhcro J, no such thing IN the world as
an underground axe or sea. Nevertheless
such lakes have hcen created Frequently
by tho Imagination Of hopeful settlers in
the west. Tao ruth in this matter WAS
established years ago by the government
engineers Who under the direction OF
Colonel Ncttleton, journeyed across the
great plains of Kansas ana Nebraska.
They sounded ever we'll they could find,
studying the underground water, OF the
fact that there was no underground sheet
of water They made certain. Tho wells
wcro like any other wells the water com
ing from saturated rocks below the level
of surface evaporation. "-Pittsburg Com
mercial- Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
Chronic
II Alcoholism


is a disease hard to cure, as is
the morphine habit. Every
organ of the body is affected
A continual demand for a stimu-
liant is called for. Food ceases
to CRAFTY, in fact, often cannot
be retained on the stomach, or
when it is the Initiated blood
ceases to absorb nourishment
from it. Give such sufferers that
greatest Of .food stimulants, blood
enrichcrs, hcsh-crcators,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
Hand
Painted
China.

Miss Estabrook of Bran
don, we'll known to many]
of our people as curl
artistic decorator off
China. will have on eX-|
hibltion at our store on
Tuesday, December 10th
a handsome collection oil
pieces which she ofleraI
for sale at very low
prices. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to ALL
We are confident admir-
ers Of this kind of work.
will be well repaid. ID
floor, take the elevator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

highly concentrated extract of
the vital principles OF lean beet,
it is retained by the weakest
stomach and nourishes quickly.
so that with renewed tissue and
returned strength morbid crav-
ings vanish. DR.. ]. b Mattison
of the Brooklyn CLONE for Hab
tues writes Of Bovinine. at
is the best thing on earth OF its
kind. Il is sustaining, nourish-
ing, helpful in every way to
patients of my special class. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
Stick to
~ Welcome.

New England housekccp-
crs are too wide awake to be
fooled into buying inferior
soap more than once, just
because there is a present
given with it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
A


Suppose you spend
half hour or so in ou|
Linen Corner if vol
"don't know what yo\
want for some cool
House-keeper or youn|
married couple, Their!
is no question but you'll
find something to you
taste. Table cloths an
napkins to match in sets
Hemstitched, fringed an
embroidered and hand
some Damask pattern
IS. 90 to s25.o 90 per Sc
DamaSkS by the yard
napkins, towels, ctd
Center pieces, open won
Mexican drawn work an
embroidered $I.oo uT|
ward. Doylies, squared
Bureau scarfs, hetnstitcl
ed squares, and lots
pretty pieces for table O
namcntatlOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
Good Advice.

Wiio-Toinorrow is your birthday, my
dear. am going to the jewellers to get
yOu a nice little present
Husband-Let it be something cheap,
darling. | haven't paid for my last year s
birthday gift yet. III Messagero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

l will be rs still rs mouse" There was
not another whisper that afternoon lie
was as much a hoy rs any of Tn m. Oh,
in these approaching HOLIDAYS let us turn
back our natures TO what they were years
ago and bO boys again and girls again and
make all our homes happy. God will hold
you responsible lur the influence You now
exert, and it will be very bright and very
pleasant il some winter night when we
are sleeping under the blankets Of snow
our children shall ride along in the merry
party, and hushing moment into sol
emnity look off and say, There sleep the
best father and mother that ever made u
happy now year" Arm yourself against
these temptations Of Dccemhor JANUARY
and February Temptations will como 10
you in the form of m angel Of light
know that the poets represent satan as
horned and hoofcd. If | were IA poet and
were going to picture satan, l would rep
resent him as u human being, with man
ners polished to the last perfection, hair
falling in graceful rihglets, eyes little
bloodehot, but floating in bowitching IAN
gu0r, hand soft and diamoudCd foot cx-
quisltoly shaped, voice mellow rs n flute,
breath Tcrluucd as though nothing had
over touched tho lips but balm of II thou
sand flowers, conversation faCilo, carefully
toned and trcI.L'y V. But would have tho
heart incasUG with the scales of II monster,
and have j. stuffed with all pride and
bcastiiuoss If desire and hypocrisy and
death, and then | would have il touched
with the rod Of discnrhautmCnt until the
Dyes became the cold orlS of the ladder, and
To the lip should come the foam of raging
mtoXicaj ion, and to the foot the spring of
The panther ana TO the soft hand the