davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

Arguments To BE Begun Today-Thc
Method of Procedure.

Washington City. May SIT IS not
known what time viii he given 10 the re-
argument of the income tax cases, which
is TO be begun In the United States SUI
preme court on Monday next. The order
of the court granting the rehearing did
not specify as TO time and the chief JUS
tiee is quoted as having said since the
order was made that the argument
would be at length. On the first alSgu-
ment about twelve hAlr's time. cqtiva-
lent TO three supreme court days, were
given 10 tho subject Then three attor-
neys were heard on each side. The chief
jutice's order in the present instance
provides for the hearing OF only two
counsel on each side. It is therefore
probable that the argument viii be cx-
tended over at least two days. and II Is
possible counsel VIII seek to have 1t cover
even more time.
The motion for the rehea ring was for a
second hearing on the points on whsch the
court was divided. but Attorney General
Olney stated in his brief on the subject
Of a rehearing that in case the petition
should be granted he would ask TO have
the entire question reopened. saying the
government had never heard as TO
whether tax on rentals or dividends on
bonds was constitutional as an original
proposition. and intimating that ne
should like TO have an opportunity to 40
into this question AT length. As the entire
question is new TO Justice Jackson. in the
sense that he has heard none of the oral
arguments. IL Is considered not irnproba~
HE that more or less argument on all
sides VIII he permitted. whatever the
conclusion Of Justice Jackson after hear
Ing the arguments. no reversal OF the
opinion Of the court in regard to in
comes from rents and public bonds is pos
sible unless al least two Of the members
Of the court who participated I'm the for
mer decision change their votes The
court stood six TO two In pronounciux
that part Of the law unconstitutional on
the remaining features OF tho law the
court was divided and II all the members
Of the court vote this time as they dia
before Mr. Jackson's vote will decide the
matter. II is understood that Attorney
General Olney viii appear in person in
the presentation Of the governments side
Of the question, and II IS probable that he
Will b. supported hy Assistant Attorney
General Whitney. Mr. Choate will also
again he the principal speaker for the ap-
pelianfs.
Associate Justice Howell r. Jackson. of
the supreme court 81 the United States
has arrived here from Nashville lie ex-
poets so participate in the proceedings to-
morrow IN the supreme court Incidental
20 the Tchearing OF the Income tax eases
Hon Joseph ~. Ghoate and his son, and
Hon r.. ~. Bristow. of New York. also
reached the city tonight. presumably TO
take part ia the court proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

Hongkoug, May s-The situation on tho
island OF Formosa IS serious. and fears
are entertained for tho safety of foreiRn-
ers there. British and German marines
have been landed at Anping. on the
southwest coast. TO protect the foreign
residents, and Takau harbor. south oe
Anping. is being patrolled by blue Jackets
in armed launches. The Black Flags ara
most unruly. The Black Flags are irreE-
uiar forces. They are not in ChIna's pay.
though sometimes she has n little author
ity over them. Warfare is their profess
sion. and they depend upon Il fora bread,
and they raid and rob Chinese and others
Unfortunately. They have no law but
tho commands OF their leaders. They ars
much holder and more warlike han tha
average Chinaman. and have little fear
OF death. The French were graz thy trou-
bled by them IN Toaquin II Is said IL tho
Chinese can turn the Black Flags upon
any specially hated enemy they consider
IL a great stroke Of enterprise. II is also
said that when the French. during tho
TonqHin campaign. complained 10 Vice.
roy III Hung Chang against the outrages
OF the Black Flags. TO demand that hs
secure their punishment the viceroy said
ne had no more control over them than
the French had. They were robber camps,
and China disagowed them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Russia Insists That She Shall
Give Up Port Arthur.
PEACEA6LE SETTLEMENT LIKELY
Japan viii Probably Accept a Larger
Cash Indemnity.
The Foolish Black Flags OF Formo~ss
Think They VIII he Able To- Resist
the An-Conauerlng Japanese Tho
Island >ure to see Fighting.

London. May 5--A dispatch from Paris
says The Temps mas telegram from ST.
Petersburg stating that Japan had re-
piled to the friendly protest of Russia.
France and Germany. Japan agrees - re-
Dounce possession ot the Le<eotong peIirb-
sula, but SAYS she VIII retain PORT Arthur-
This compromise leaves intact all tho
dangers that the powers wished 70 avoid.
Fresh representa- tions have been matte to
Japan. and the pegotia tio8s ara actively
proceeding.
\ Berln dispatch 10 the Times says
nothing. has occurred 20 diminish the hope
OF an immediate settlement in c0anec-
tion with the Chinese-Ian8 ncpa peace
treaty. though it would bc difhcult 20 say
uTon what basis u viii he u Is prob
able the compensation te Japan for fore
going possession Of l4eaoteug peninsula
viii be the payment hy China of an in-
creased indemnity.
The Times has dispatches from Peking.
saying that the fact that the emperor has
ratified the treaty of peace with Isspau
Is known 20 only few Chinese. M eiict
in regard 10 the matter has hccn issued
Prince kung. president OF the Tsung Ia
famen. urged the emperor to ratlfy ths
treaty.
4 Hongkong dispatch TO the Times
states that the governor OF FormOsa saws
its cesslon the Japanese will produce .
rebellion. He declares that he has losg
eigners must save themselves. The lead
er OF the Black Flags has appealed TO his
men 10 carry ont his original orders 10
prevent the Japanese from landing on tha
island. Piacsrds written by the iiterati
have been posted IN conspicuous places
and circulated among the people calling
upon them 70 resist the Japanese, aud
saying that II the island is 10 he ceded TO
any nation they prefer that X should la
given TO Great Britain.
Standard dispatch from Berdin saws
the details OF hte negotiation hetweeu
the powers in connection with Japan IN
secret. but n is known that Russia wiiI
he satisfied ~ she gets a sl9 of Man
chuTia containing harhor that s. free oe
ice. Should the japanese war party perA
sist In opposing any alteration IN tho
peace treaty, Count Ito. president Of Tho
Japanese council of ministers. will pros,A
ably he sacrificed to save the situation.
Madrid; May a.--pespite reports TO the
contrary. 1t can be stated that no deci4
sion has yet been arrived at In Spain in
respect "a joining Russia. France and
Germany in their protest against thu
terms OF the chlnese-Japanese treaty OF
peace,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
The Cruiser olympia scandal.

Sars Francisco. May 6.-Fred Johnson
brother Of Gunner Johnson. who was
killed on board the cruiser Olympia while
engaged in target practice or Coronado
beach. has received a letter from the
messmates Of his deceased brother, IN
which the writers declare 20 30 true 'hs
published stories regarding Lieut.. Com
raander Sturdy. Accompan wing tt1e letter
IS an affidavit dealing IN detail with
Sfurdy's treatment ~ the oiympias y
crew. Johnson has visited the navy
ward. and states that he is prepared 20
prove that the death or his brother was
The result % gross carciessness on the
y,ars az attaches az the ordnance Depart
rD4nf AZ Mare island. johnson alt ieave
for Washington city Monday whore he
pylff present the data in MS posseHsion 20
the secretary % The navy and demand an
tnvestigation fnto fhe death of his
hrrfhrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
rour Persons Drowned Mt Detroit.

Tset roft, May The opening ~ thH sea
aar 81 anustEc pleasure was uarred here
so4sv by the Drowning of four persons.
Holm lforiarlty aged IS. Frank Connelly.
aged Il ard four other youths were
sxgrnrr4iug in the Rouge river when Con
rs9Iv was taken TEiin A craunp. In ssnk-
ing ne clutrhe3 NoT9artfY-s lex ana foth
-,,s-. Ar,7sn ned TIE bodies acre Tscov-
ere8 A. E.s1 2. n. a sailboAf containing
c;4orre a. BauEh his wife and brother
sn-fsw. George FsTnmons. was erapsizAi IN
-he Detroit river. Mr. ana Mrs. bauga
ve~s drowned Fsrurpons escaped The
bodies we're rot recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
DURRANT's LINE OF DEFENSE.
WIN Try TO Shift the blame TO Another
Church Frcquenter.

san Francisco. May Now that Theo-
Gore Durrant. the medical student, has
been rernandei TO the county jaii TO sand
trial on the charge OF having murdered
Miss Blanche Lamont on April last in
Emanuel BAPTIST church in this city and
Miss Marion Williams on April - IN the
same edifce. the lawyers for the defense
are seeking 70 stem the tide OF public
opinion hy telling on what lines they VII
conduct the case.
The attorneys for the accused say that
they Will prove: That the yard Of the
church. has been a trysting place for peo-
ule living in that neigh horhood that Dur
rant had not q reputation as lady
killer. that another member tnow an eX-
rnonhor) had: that the latter frequently
visits the church. though now "A non~resi-
dent that this person was one whom all
the Young ladies Of the church distrUst-
ed: that ne frequently took liberties with
them. that upon one occasion ne was
alone vSith a young lady IN the vestry,
an1 that his actions were such as 70
cause her 70 have n serious hystericai at
tack. that only a desire - avoid a
uuhli- scandal prevented his stand ng a
,,rosprfttfou at the time. that said cX-
member during April waS present 81 the
church. 10 which he ~ ore tirne pos
sesSef a key-one that fitted The Side
door that THIS person knew and was iu-
ttr9ateIy acquainted with both Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams. fhat this
r7-tv had heen married ard divorced.
ana has been an inm.te ~ an insane
asylum purrants attorneys conclude
hv saving they are confident tAat before
MANY aavx ire burden ~ guIt VIII he
oueulv borne ~ the responsible orfuina J.
IL fs a strange and significant fact hosF-
over traf Dg~rants lawyers have pre-
vented mir, from making The Sfa1eT0cu -
which they claim. wli eX0nerats him.
purranf's refusal tn explain the 'hings
th,t see--frr1v connect him vith che
.--irr. vbne IN the same breath Be log
ra.3lv maintains that he Is innocent. -
largely responsible FOR tae settled conN ''-
,s,,, s-,,c,r a ma aiority % the people that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
WHEAT CHARTERS DEAR.
o,,i,s. T., q combination Price OF t'r''h
Nv - ,,..,,-..ss..E fYs Consequence.

~...,-,a May Special -teoai vaeAt
- are rot A. All pleased wifA me
s-.str- rtss IN ocea ean-soire frelSl's ana
,.ss--e-s that has taken psacN Ni-hin 'le
las, tuo weeks. WheTe'S 10y :" -
- shs lowest rate noW ruling IS
- 81 Te.s S. jniuring tae laeai marx
..,.sts..--a BE exrnrt t1aS-rslrn as r
81 t...l.-e- !, tsNn whHs tse ChfraE' mar
80 r,ss se a frrnp of p csnts a husnel
So .., advance ~ Only 7r cents has
-eker place. the afvance 70 gas e'aFs-
,..-e.sisnrl~e to large extent 'AF al
vance ir the prt-e ~ NArAf
~.-..t.s. ert- owners have r.ttfetly
.-.ss--s =, ken rne rates u1- nt,hr-
s.,-s 4. ce-aesae wul }as- is matter q
---,tsa TIE owners claim t5ey ooGfr3-
ths greater portion ot the tonnage aN~4t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

Milwaukee. Mas &-Teiegates "a ne ha-
tionsI convention of the AH,sfies ITO
,,-.s,-, asa.,.tattou. watch viii - heit i1
,ftlv-sul<ee this week. are already begin
rsev 20 arrive IN the city. supreme oifi-
re-s NJ .he ORDER sati tonight that ne time
tss come vhen the a F. A would Openly
.ss,-. f.Seff f-olfu~aiiy an3 one or the
o.bs~ ~ the Eres. parties must adopt ths
-,-,refrfes lI IS hThtinE for. or tae 4 T.
A wa9sla - in rhe held ~tth a pcesldrEiis.
-a-Bt3ate next y*ar. A medal ~nlen cost
e. ...9 MI pa presented - Henry r. Bow
- founder - the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Hard Fate OF Chinese Naval onicer.

phoenixvilie. Pa. May 6.-6shanneey
krOhn Of the Phoenix iron Works, OF this
place, has received intelligence from
UonEkong that hts brother. Commando
Gerhard Krahn. Of the Chinese navy. was
MORALLY wounded on board his vessel th-
kuen Yuen. IN the naval engagemeuE
with the Japanese feet IA the Gulf of Te-
chni. near Port Arthur. IN February. ue-
fore he wss wounded ne gave sorfiers %
one Of his neutenants To- man gun Tlss
lieutenant refused 70 obey. when Com
mander Krohn manned the gun himself.
but was soon mortaliy wounded by IN
exploding she'll lie seated himself on
e9. held hls eyeiids opeu with hts fngers
so that he could see. and enfeavored -
rally his men. hut still they refused -
obey orders many ~ them jumping over
board The Kuen Yuen had every gGa
dlsmRntied and was struck 40 times dur
ing the battle Krohn was taken aboard
a Junk and removed 20 the British hoe
pltsI a. HauEk0ng. where ne died iws
days after the fight and was Inferred fu
fhe foreign cemetery there. Gerhard
Krohn geff this country seven years aFs
and ioinef Gen Uaunekeu and went wita
him into the Chinese service. where they
we're employed IN Recommending ths
army ard navy cf that country after ths
German plan. The property of Cofumaa-
der Krohu was confscafs7 at his death,
even 20 his wearing apparel and his med
aIR and rgrfva farsg 9Tfs were claimed ~ ms
chinese authorities to Indemnity ths
government for hfs defeat ~ the battle oE
pe~hW while IN their service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. May Especial 1.-The Alkl will
come OF the drydock tonight and go TO
Seattle Immediately.
The Niohican will remain here until
Wednesday or Thursday. when she will go
10 Blaine
The Point Defiance summer boat house
was towed out TO the point today for the
rnrnIng season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

Chicago. May s.--A special 20 re Times
tf<~st5 from s.. Cloud Minn.. asserts
fhaf sn sF8te OF the denlals made ~
rr.arsaisers of the lumber frn ~ y. r.
Clarke A. Co. tlle firra has actually made
- asut .vrrne-st. that their liabilities are
srtfnass-l from yessf,9 to S%G.1oo. with as
serts o,< q Eae0. Details cannot De OBJ
tagrsea tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
.Iaps to BE RicidIv Inspected.

Port Townsend. May 5.-The steamer
Kingston viii arrive from Victoria tomor-
row with ninety-two japanese immi-
grants. who, owing 10 the cholera cpl
demic I'm Japan. will be rigidly inspected
by the quarantine officers before being
permitted to land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

yr-ea~ fevers aSd 0the~ ep.ienaics are
--,.-s safety Eps .n Terrifying tar sys-
t.-r vvi-r Ayers Sarsapsarille- \ g. r~-fn
t,vf~r trf~ snd tuCurr oleot - - the
-.s- favorable CONDITION 20 -'catrA'
,vsatsv@v disease may a@ noatlas n the
air Be wise n LEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

Receiver AfsS ults. q the whisky trust.
Naa announced rhzt 0NinE - tns s1-
.-zrrs fr re Lesrs 81 cora ~ has Dr. lied
20 ssl~rease the prlcs of spirits cents psE
rres1s @z&soa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

lanes Taylor. Dave Ecfois and "a.
Fl-.tauron white men Were killed Saa.
lfay as the result Of an attempt u 20
latter 10 arrest ahe former near tiarsnt.
r T5ehols q ontfatani. ~as ala m
by stray bullet
George Richie 81 under arrest ~ P'1~-
sen r accused - having murdered
Mrs walls Lee F,rscTnas oa's noISs Sske@DeF Z.
ard ~ sattiug fire 80 the house - nid-
nl~ crime. Wnen the Ere was aiss oFefe -
fhe fsarhlinE vas almost enselop@f IN
flames but n9izE8Aors SUCCEEDED n IRA z
grfnR the body of Ara- Walls from 80
iots4e by the side ~ her body az tne
knife and hammer with WHEN #F1# A41
been murdered.
James gwats q lorlDtfss engineer. vas
sassIfv shot AZ = evagason. Ala. sunday
- As8v FfanlsE a ress4 dent OF the tos a.
Harnes waS pursued ~ a posse - ei1-
y@~9 auH resisting arrest. N@E Tat3l -
Sx5+a ehas and cannot 1--we. The taa4n4s
sy.ersfss gEas the outcome nf n Qi9ptts
,,err fka rsfgeEeas&8u % tof D7fsisd orig
fr.ffV ~ tia mes bat lately cold Tor axes
@r9 h~r,nwhf ia hy SwatE
tn close out eatire stock of bamboo
possas ws piu make great reductions
ss,.-n-nenrinx Monday. May s The assort-
,,,err includes tables screens book cases.
rnayf4l brackets. easeis etc. Goods IN
slrslv new: great care IA selecficnH for
design work rnanship. and sye about haiti
factory prices. L. Iwa14kl lis4 Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
IT WAS THE C.G. WHITE
The Sealer Lost Off Alaska Not
the George r. White.
FLIGHT OF A couNTERFEiTER.
Was a Customs Officer al Port Towns
end Till Found Out.

A Vaughn Bay Fruitgrower Instantly
Killed by "a Falling Tree-The Price
OF Wheat Depressed by the Combin-
alton of shippers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
w. p. BOYDNCO.
FRONT ST., FOOT OF CHERRY.
The Hardest Thing =

TO contend with is the fact that some people
think because We do large business in high
grade dry goods that We bend our efforts to sell
the best goods and high cost goods only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
RESULTS OF ELECTRICITY.
Few Notable Cases Cured by Er. Oar
rim. whose Offices Are Thrunged
Win Patients Night and Day.

To the Edi.or-T have been growing
deaf for Two years. until I could not hear
without great difficulty and loud talk
ing. DR. DarrIn has cured me. much 20
nv surprise. for I had but httls faith IN
curing deafness by electricity. He has
certainly cured ne. ! can De seen at
QuartermAster. Wash. where I reside
p. T. ROBERTS.
Mrs. 4 Bantster. Meadow. Lewis coun-
". WASH. excr7lcla ring pains in eyehaIls
liver ard lump IN her side. thought 10
be an ovarian tumor. cured.
pr Darriu can De consulted free AZ
ss@s@ Pacific avenue. Tacoma. Wash
where he Is permanently located. Office
hours for all. u a N. 70 p. II. sundays
- - - All durable chronic. acute ana
priva e diseases. o. whatever nature. n
men O. women. successfully treated In
most cases only one visit required al the
doctor's of,acs. Question blanks and cir
GUITARS sent free
y. B.-one % ne doctors ~lu visl.
E'ie1sourE. WASH. May 70 "a a. ''Hor-
ton House" North Yakima, May l. 10
.. al 'Tas AtAertoE.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
Washington Beef Cattle.

4
Beee cattle are going up. .. Bly, ship
pei from the Big Bend the other day 10
Chicago a train load. for which he re-
ceived - cents or foot. Puget sound
men are Offering So cents. Chicago
man came out as far as Spokane the other
day with Sl5A@0 in cash FOR the purpose
q buying cattle. He teicCraphc~f 20 par
ties here for two car loads. but the order
could rot be filled II IS said that =. Z.
Sharkey made sac" or q Nrain load re-
Gently shipped 20 Chicago.
The tine IS coming" said "A prominent
business man the other day. when the
small farmer of this section will be look
e3 - 20 supply large proportion OF the
beef consumed on the Pacific slope. and
g there IS any surplus left the Middle
states Will take Y. Bat the Sound. Brit
ish Columbia and Alaska viii depend on
us and the development OF these districts
VIII make an sver-incrsaS{ng demand.
The Pacific Meat Company has con-
ciudet an experiment. interesting and in
tensely practical which shows rn well
fhe advantages of the Yakima valley as
= feeding ground. \ certain number Of
cattle we're fed or rhe Sound with tim
othy and grain. while ike number in
this valley were placed on alfalfa hay
alone Al the end cf the usual fattrrIn-
period it was found that the affalfa-fsss
cattle Rad made a. increase 81 - poun Is
Der head more az a cost of g per head
less. than those fe-i or fhs Sound and
the meat VAS Of n much richer flavor.
more attractive color anf finer quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

in the stocks AMI tire whipping post should
he resa-ecfea; the God-given rights Of
kings should Re oncs more recognized.
and we should teach the chsldreH con
Tempt for those VITO oar no land"
The Tvfbgne admits that the ostens'nie
purpose % tire Republicans was 10 aeoi-
ish the professional Juror ard the IRE
soonxfhsIe persons 40 often found In the
Jury h0x, but declares that now the
property owner may be put upon the jury
every day for z year. while the honest
merchant. the intelligent clerk. the indus
trteus strong minded mechanic. the hard
working and pcori paid farmer and the
thousands Of other Just and honest people
who happen 20 own no real estate ara de-
frauded Of their rights and the property
owners are made the only men capable
of deciding the facts in any case Of law"
This Is absolutely untrue Why should
the poorly paid farmer. The mechanic and
the clerk be compelled TO leave his work.
his shop or hts Office 70 do Jury duty. and
the banker or the MERCHANT be practf-
caily exempt? The new law exernpts
neither clerk. banker. farmer. merchant.
mechanic or employer. II shuts out the
professional juror by selecting 500 per
sons who shall be subject TO call within
one year In counties OF the first 20 the
seventh class, and DO for counties or the
eighth 20 the twenty-nfnth. and disqual-
iies any person from serving upon a jury
30
practically no discrimination such as the
Tribune speaks OF. and none Is intended.
II Is equally untrue that only free
holders are eligible. The Law says there
shall be selected 20 persons who shall
be househoiders. The legal definition of
householder Is well established. The
standard authorities describe a house
holder as "the head or master OF q family.
a person who occupies a house and has
charge and provides for family there
In" II seems very rational precaution
that any person charged with the duty
OF passing not only upon property and
con;ractual rights OF fellow citizen
bat upon his personal liberty and even
upon his life should have at least local
hahttation and a name.
In Tacoma great praise has been pass
ed upon the law and the consequent I'M
provement In the character of juries; and
the new system should have fair trial
before II Is subjected to such unqualified
condemnation as the Tribune utters. The
notorious evaxions OF justice through the
abuse OF the jury system under the old
law. and which have usually tended to
the disadvantage OF the poorer ntigant.
should make every newspaper IN the state
welcome any effort at remedial legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
7H 7=a--7=
sERENADE

/ may not, like the jas mine. climb,
The lattice where she sleeps.
But when the bells OF midnight chin
Across the starry deeps.
On l can seek the slumber time
To breathe a lovers lay.
And teach below the tender rhyme
My soaring love TO say.
softly chime. We midnight bella
From your ivycd sleeps:
Family ring.
Chime and sing,
Lo' my lady sleeps
! may not, like the starlight, peer
Within her silken room
And gently kiss her drea ming eal
Amid the fragrant gloom.
No. can only linger here
Beneath her lattice light
And sing her all my hope and fear
Out IN the lonely night.
Gently shine ye silver stars,
From your dcwy deepS,
Shed your light,
Pure and white,
10, my lady sleeps.
Samuel Ninturn Peck.