davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
vANDERBlLT-wILsoN WEDDING.
The Marriage Takes Place at the Resi-
 dsnce of the Brides Parents.

The Marriage Takes Place at the Resi-
 dence of the Brides Parents.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Cornelius Van derbilt, IT,. and Miss Grace Wilson were mrrried Tuesday at the Wilson residence by Rev. William H. Pott, as- sistant rector of St. Thomas church The wedding was private. There were present MT. and Mrs R. T. Wilson, the parents of the bride; Mir. and Mrs. Marshall o. Wilson, Robert Golet, Jr. i, R. T. Wilson, IT,, brother of the bride, and Frank F. Polk of Boston, who acted as best man. The Vanderbilt family was not present. Mr. Polk was class mate of young Vanderbilt at Yale col lege.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
GETTING SERIOUS AT CLEVELAND.
Two Men Cause Lively Shooting For .
 Short Time.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5--Shooting by soldiers and rioters marked the opening of another day in the vicinity of the Brown Hoisting works At 10 80 o clock yesterday morning two men stepped in front of Mrs. Lind's boardinghouse, 8 few squares from the Brown Hoisting works, where man named Gettner who is employed at the works, boards. They yelled for the .'scabs' to come out, and then began to throw stones at the house. Presently one of the men fired at the door, the bullet passing through the panel and entering the house. The noise attracted the atten- ton of the militia and detachment of men was ordered to the scene on double quick. The soldiers began shooting at them and they disappeared.
 About l50 nonunion men went to work at the Brown works under the guard of large force of militia and police. An enormous crowd of strikers and their sympathizers were present, but no trouble occurred. On every street, within q radius of nearly 8 mile of the plant, soldiers and lockedout men patrolled tho sidewalks Soldiers are doubly armed, wearing belts and reyolvers as we'll as carrying guns. A number of the strik- CTS also carried gnns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

Annual Meeting South Arkansas Teachers Association, Texarkana, Ark, Aug. l9 to 2l. 1896. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Texarkana and return at one and one- third fare, on certificate plan. Tickets will be sold and certificates issued Aug. IS to 20. Agent at Texarkana will honor certificates for return until Aug. 24. J. W. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
BOUGHT TO SAVE HERSELF.
Mrs. Smith Purchases the Tabor Opera
 House and Tabor Block.

DENVER, Aug. 5.-The Tabor Opera House and Tabor block has passed into the legal possession of Mrs Laura Smith, holder of the second trust deed on the property who bought it in for $330, ,00O. The property was sold few weeks ago under foreclosure of the first mortgage of $790. 900 held by the Western Mutual Life Insurance company and the right of redemption now belongs to Mrs. Smith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
Cheap Rate Louisville.

National meet of League of Ameri- can Wheelmen at Louisville, Ky, Ane. 10 to 15, 1896. For the above oc,,, casion the Cotton Belt Route Will sell round trip tickets from Pine BluH to Louisville at Sl6.10. Tickets on sale Aug. Sth and 9th; limited for return 10 Aug. r, 1896. .nrry =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-wheat-No 2 red. 61z! d-g
 Corn-No 9, 24lzS. Oats-No. 2 white. 2l1se. Lard. p 100 fbs. 8 25. Mess pork. g barrel s6 00@3 30 Short clear sides, boxed. B 800 62la Short ribs, sides, loose, B 35te3 4). Dry salted shoulders, boxed, s 7514 O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
|IE|.Y DAMAGED
!, CROPS BY THE PRO- $ .rrED DR0UTH, 
,ssdding and the squarss
 E.naturely Opening

r.r ROCK, Ark, Aug. 4.
 week ending Monday, was intensely hot, the n temperature for the higher than ever be orded in the State. At Rock lo5 degrees was re- bn the lst and Io6 at Fort mean daily temperature ao degrees per day above knal, and for eight con- ! days the maximum tenn at Little Rock has been .,o. 4. h;oher but fortu- Erng that time the humid been very low, ranging to 4l per cent in the n The only stations re- sinfall were Brinkley .f5 Enen, .52.
 continued droutll, high Ehre and hot, dry winds ously damaged all crops. northeast counties are in fine condition and tg, but elsewhere the con cotton has fallen off to Fing extent, the plant has growing, is shedding leaves and prematurely
 Corn is about dried up, 0ther vegetation. Trees ing their leaves and dry Asures are dried up, stock coming scarce and wells Forest fires are reported localities. Several cor tnts report the drouth the ere since 1874 and MT. hers, correspondent at Nevada county, reports lest temperature in forty le having lived in that Tor that length of time.
 CENTRAL SECTION.
 Y light showers have oc- 'lfIng the week, but gen. le drouth remains un-
 This, together with the E heat and hot winds, ae great damage to all whole section is literally and all kinds of vegeta- lying up.
 $ drying upon the 'adlng leaves and squares, s that are not more than VI are beginning to open. burnt up and will make ''S are dried up and stock ssfy scarce. The leaves rom the trees as in fall, ' 'fess are dying. Forest
 prevailing in different
 he outlook is indeed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

Mir. ". p. Eskridge and wife left yesterday to snend the remainder of the heated term, The former will goto Colorado and the latter will visit relatives in Missouri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

DALLAS, Aug. 8.--New wheat, B 155e. Oats-l9020a, bulk wagon; carlots, f. O b., country points. H@lo.
 Corn-Shelled, mixed. joblots, 5Se: ear, from wagon, a20-c: bulk, she1led, =: sacked. car lots. f o. b., country points, S20S3; ear. 30aQ Hay-S5 QQ07 O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
Not Approved by Breidenthai.

TOPEKA, July 29. John w. Breiden- thai, chairman of the Populist state cen tral committee, does not approve of the plan of fusion in Kansas as indorsed by ex- Congressman W. A. Harris and ex- Senator John Martin. That Is if the Democrats are to name the electors and the Populists to name state ofilcers in Nebraska. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
Tho Curfew Lost.

LONDON, July iy.-The British ship Cnrfew. from Dundee, has been lost in the Red sea with sll on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

hs sss &s at Clarendon. Aug. 1s. l,s s;' so0se occasion the Cotton \ t.,. s''' Sell tickets at one and
 N s.,. 'I ''om Pine Bluff-S2.20. ha s''s Aug, Il and l2; finite d ! " FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
This Space Belongs To>~uma@s
 HOUSTON HP R0ANE.

Keep Have you seen our Eureka Pass Book systemp If Your about the amount of your monthly grocery bill yo
 Eye nave nave the the emzea account before you every day and on it unused in your book This is the satisfactory and save you absolutely against mistakes and makes et Money. ot accounts satisfactory to all parties.
 A Discount Will be Given Parties Paying Cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--cattle steady to strong; Texas steers, s2t50g3 20.
 Sheep strong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Cattle steady; Texas steers. S2 35g3 40.
 Sheep strong; g 50ll3 B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05
THE MARKETS.
 Livestock.

DALLAS, Aug 3.--Ghoics shipping steers s2 50a1275
 Hogs-Choice cornfed, ranging from 225 to 300 fps, $2 5)i light weights g p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-07

sea up Church street 10 HALL Church,
where the remains were placed, await
ing the services on Sunday.
In the wagonette Immediately behind
the funeral carriage were Mrs. Joseph
Nawahi, widow of the deceased, with
Rev. Stephen l.. Desha at her side,
Albert and Alexander Nawahi, her two
sons, Miss E. K Nawahi, an adopted
niece; Miss Simeona, another niece;
Mrs Ace Like, Miss Anna, Mrs. Ala
pal and Joe Kalana.
When the remains had been set in
HALL Church in front of the pulpit
watchers were assigned, and then came
steady importing of visitors 10 pay
their last respects and bringing with
them floral offerings 10 show their
aloha for Nawahi
Two o'clock Sunday afternoon found
Hail Church crowded to the doors with
people present to hear the services pre-
viOus to burial. The front part of the
old native church was a mass of flow
ers. In the right hand corner was a
great bunch of green's of various kinds,
across the center of which was pinned
the word aloha" done in marigolds
At its base was likewise a solid bank
of marigolds. On the wall directly back
OF the pulpit were the letters y. N.
III pain leaves ll6Q WITH purple IT'D
bon, while to the right of this was a
design, Rest" in papaia blossoms
Scattered all over the coffin were the
most beautiful designs in roses and
other flowers, making up a perfect
mass. The decorations were probably
the most beautiful that old Haili
Church has ever seen.
Then came the sermon of Rev. S. L
| Desha in Hawaiian, Astounding in rich
ness of language and aptness of illus
tration, that held the attention of the
audience closely.
| Then came the funeral procession tC
the graveyard, in which nearly a thou
sand people took part.
The services at the grave in the
cemetery were very simple, and in &
very short time the remains of JOSEPH
Nawahi were laid to rest in the
ground and covered with the loving
floral tributes of his many friends.
The honorary pallbearers were judge
Hapai, John Baker, F. S. Lyman, j
Maka, H. B. Nalimu, Henry Williams
James Nakapuahi, Rufus Lyman ant
| the regular pallbearers, Ewaliko, Ka
alana Ewaliko, William Nailinia Jr.
James Nakapuahi Jr., j. Kalanao, Ka
! ILL, Luukapu and Moses Kipi.
| Rev. S. L. Desha and Henry Yves
constituted the committee who wen
| out on the Hawaii to receive the re
mains, and Messrs. Henry West, Ben
jamin Brown, John Brown, Edward
Kekoa and John Keawe had charge O
all the arrangements in Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-07
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire-proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar-proof. There are two
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer, as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it a con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month or
year as desired. Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-07
BODY REACHES LAND.

In a short time the funeral canoe had
reached the Hilo side of Wailoa river,
and the natives who had guided the
corpse of Nawahi to land now stepped
into the shallow water to complete
their mission by lifting it off the plat
form and placing it upon the open flu
neral carriage that had been provided
by the natives of Waiakea.
Accompanying the body from the
steamer to the shore were Lilikalani,
Frank Kapuahi, Milikaa, Kaeha of
Hilo, and Joe Kalana of Honolulu,
who came up with the body.
Without disturbing the decorations
by loving hands and without disturbing
one of the folds of the Hawaiian flag
that enveloped the coffin, the remains
were set lightly on the carriage, which,
pulled by seventy-fve or more natives,
formed the head of the procession of
some three hundred natives which then
marched along Waiakea road by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-07
IF TROUBLED WITH RHEUMA-
TISM READ THIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. Is, 1894
/ have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it to be all
that is claimed for it. / believe it to be
the best preparation for rheumatism
and deep seated muscular pains on the
market and cheerfully recommend
it to the public. Jno. G. Brooks, deal
er in boots, shoes, ETC., No. Is Main st.
ALSO READ THIS.
MECHANICSVILLE, st. Mary Coun-
ty, Md sold a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm to a man who had
been suffering with rheumatism for
several years. 1t made him a well
man. A. j. McGill. For sale at SO
cents per bottle by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-07

Referring to the card and resignation of
our esteemed Agent, Mr.. John H. Patty,
who has served the Company acceptably
and efficiently for n any years, have this
date appointed Messrs. Bishop & Co.,
General Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
JOHN LADDERS,
Manager South West Pacific De-
partment Manhattan Life In-
surance Co. of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-07

knapsaCks,
TO THE PUBLIC
Honolulu, H. l., Sept. 9TH, 1896.

Honolulu, H. l., Sept. 9TH, 1896
Having this date resigned the General
Agency of the Manhattan Life In
Company for the Hawaiian
Islands, take pleasure in commencing
my successors, Messrs. Bishop s. Co.,
to my friends, patrons and the insuring
public generally.
Respectfully,
JOHN H. Patty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-07
JOSEPH NAWAHI.
in tuber-rOseS.

in tuber-roseS.
The appearance of this catamaran
around the turn was the signal for a
burst of wailing on the part of the ma
tive women, something that has never
failed to strike the hearts of foreigners
with a feeling of awe.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
Tho nrost usefnl Tlsh.

The cod is the most useful fish in the
world. As an article of food, wholesome
and substantial, other fresh or salted
and dried, it forms a valuable addition
to the food resources Of the world, and
in this and other ways few members
of the animal kingdom are more univer-
sally serviceable to mankind
Enormously prolific Zone fish produc-
ing 8, 900, 600 oggs) and widely distrib-
uted, its usefulness is appreciated al
most everywhere. Tho tongue is consid-
ered a eelicacy, the swimming bladder
furnishes isinglass equal to that got
from tho sturgeon, while cod liver oil
has O worldwide reputation as a medi-
cine and food in pulmonary and Other
wasting diseases, where its highly nu-
tritivo properties give it great value
The Norwegians give Gods heads, mix
ed with marine plants, 10 their COWS to
increase tho yield Of milk.
Tho Icolanders give the bones to their
cattle, and in Kamschatka the dogs are
fed On them, while in the icy wastes,
destitute Of trees, they are frequently
dried and used as fueL-London An
cxVpra
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
THF pOsTEI POISON CASE.

Cnro ieR. Nov. 5.-The yiscera OF
Mrs. A. H. postel. which has been in
the hands OF the Providence OR. ID au-
thoriiies. viii be brought to Philadel-
pnia and delivered personally into the
custody of Or. John Marshall. profess
sor OF chemistry. of the University of
Pennsylvania, by Chief of Police Berry
and Coroner Minshall. who left for
Rhode Island yesterday morning Dr.
MAJ lall will make the chemical analy-
sis and, If poison is found the body
OF Mrs. p0stel. now inferred I'm Provi-
dencc, win be turned over to the Della
ware county authorities. The remains
of tie other three wives inferred in
Laurel Hill Cemetery will not be dis
turbed unless the analysis shows some
suspicion of poison in this case.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
DELAWAREANS ABROAD.
FOREMAN KNEE DESCRIBES THEIR
TRIP TO BERLIN.

ITINERART OF THE NEW CASTLE
WCRKMEN WHO ARE VENDING
THEIR WAY TO MARIOPoL, RUS
sIA, OUTLINED ANDcoMMENTED
UPON.
Boss Carpenter samuel b. Knee, Of
the Delaware Iron Works who will be
a foreman Of the work of building the
new pipe works at Marlopol, Russia, is
the iirst New Castle man to write home
concerning his trip. Mr.. Knee writes to
all his friends through the Evening
Journal. as follows:
70 the Editor Of the Evening Jour
nal-Sir Please find space In your coll
umne for this communication possible
The trip of the sixteen men, represent
ing ihe Delaware Iron Company, of
New Castle IN constructing a plant for
manufacturing iron pipe for the Rus
sian government az Mariopol, sailed
from New York at 1914 a. IN. October
10, on the Hamburg-American Line
steamer Fuerst Bismarck With pleas
ant flrewells from the crowded wharf
at Hoboken, n. j. the bright morning
gave cheer TO all on board. The weather
was fair up TO Tuesday, October 90
when a heavy gale started nc ] o'clock
a. M lasting until Tuesday midnight
Ii wls almost impossible TO walk on
deck On Monday, October 10, we met
the sister ship Normania, on her re-
turn trip to New York. On the follow
ing Wednesday a valve spring on the
port engine broke which necessitated
the stopping OF the port engine only
running one propeller wheel. We lost
some ten miles by the slight accident
The trip 10 Hamburg was made in
seven days and ten minutes. We landed
at Plymouth on the English coast, at
/ l3O b. m. New York time, October %.
Some few passengers left the ship, and
/ The mate was placed on board a lighter.
| Then we proceeded TO Chambery,
France. which is a port having a strong
sea wall for several miles. We steamed
into the port at 7S0 a. m, unloading
passengers and baggage and mail. We
then proceeded through the English
channel. and the Dover strait which
was q tride rough until we reached the
/ North sea. which was very calm. The
1 coast Of France is beautiful. We
passed up the coast of Holland, which
/ was visible for one hour On October
30. were were taken ashore by a lighter
/ and proceeded to Hamburger by rail, arriv-
ing there at 1924 a. m. After the In
spection of the custom officers of our
baggage. we proceeded to the Hotel
/ Union. where we did justice to the ino
menu prepared by the genial pro-
priotor We left Hamburg October "a
nc 1856 a. m Eastern time, which is
hours and 5S minutes earlier than
New York time We had the pleasure
Of being locked ia frst-class coaches
for g hours and 80 minutes. Arriving
channel and the Dover strait, which
the most beautiful city in the world
We are quartered az the Germania Ho'
EEL enc OF the finest ia Berlin. We re
main here until $50 o'clock Sunday
evening when we leave for our desti
nation. of which / will give you ful
account later. SAMUEL b. KNEE.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
LE0NARD'S HUMILIATIUG JOB.

DOBHlNSVILLE HOTEL PROPR1E-
TOR WHEELED JOHN ROGERS
THROUGH TOWN ON TOMAN's
DEFEAT
Martin Leonard yesterday paid the
first election bet of the season not only
at the risk Of being humiliated, but at
the risk of losing his life. Mr.. Leon
ard. wearing a hQavy storm ulster coat.
high hat and immense gold ribbons,
wheeled all the way IN from Dobbins-
Vile a wheelbarrow upon which was
seated John Rogers a Republican, and
member of the A. r. a.
The wager had been placed on To-
mans election TO the office OF sheriff.
Mr.. Rogers wagering to wheel Mr..
Leonard In the event OF Mr. Toman 3
sSccee9. Rogers had spent the entire
evening before trying TO borrow an ul-
ster to wear In wheeling Leonard, 80
surely did II seem to be a Toman vic
tory.
Rogers held a Mckinley flag, an im-
mense carrot and a new broom during
the ride, which created a sensation.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
CATCHING A DEER.
A Hunters Unsuccessful Attempt 60 Cap
ture lawn Alivc.

a Hunters Unsuccassful Attempt 60 Cap
furo "a Eawn Aiivc.
Catching wild deer hy the tail is
not to be recommended as a first class
way 10 get vonison, but it is a Good way
for conscientious man while shooting
deer is prohibited by law.
The process Of grabbing deer by the
tail is full Of difficulty, but it is not to
be compared in that respect with hang
ing en- after getting grab on the tail.
The Ceer is wary. The deer is fleet, and
its tail is short, but in spite Of all diff
Guilty a man who is not 100 feet from
mo as l write caught young deer by
the tail one day and remained q sort of
tail attachment over windfall and
slough and stump for a Considerable dis
tance.
The man was out in the forest on his
big farm looking for wildcats with aR
especial eagerncss on account Of tho
bounty of IS a cat ofored by the author
itiea. AZ he was wading up tho crock
with pair Of old shoes protecting his
feet from tho rocky bottom ho espied
fawn at lick. While he was looking at
the little spotted beauty is lay down be-
side log, and the hunter resolved to get
the little animal ahvo. He knew that if
he could get hold Of one or both Of the
fawn's hind logs he would succeed.
Luckily tho COWS of the farm appear
ed at that moment on the way to the
creek for a drink, and the fawn, evi-
IDENTIFY q frequenter Of the pasture, SEEM
Cd to bo unconcerned after a quick
glance at the cows. Selling the 6ppor-
tunily, the hunter, while tho cows were
coming and cracking branches and
sticks, stole up 10 the log. A moment
later the fSwn passed directly in front
of him, and the hunter made a quick
thrust of his arms to catch the deer by
the bind legs. He partly succeeded, but
in the struggle that followed, with the
staring cows and yeariings as specta-
tors, the delicate limbs Of the fawn be-
gan to slip ont of the yiso Of the human
hands. and somehow or other in despera-
tion tho man grabbed the fawn's tail
The littlo animal began to run. and
the hunter, who is very strong man,
! held desperately to the tail. Down an
old logging road they went q little way,
and then the fawn turned in. It could
not ran very fast with a man attached
to it's tail, but the first quarter of a mile
was done in good time nevertheless.
About tho beginning of the second the
fawn went over log and headed for a
thicket. In spite of all, the little beauty
reached the brush and plunged in. The
hunter was scraped or, and no had the
pleasure Of seeing the fawn Join its
mother on the other side Of the thicket
and dart off with her into the depths OF
the forest. Milwaukee. Sentinel
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
CUMBERLAND COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN.

BR1DGETON, N. j., Nov. 5.-The
county of Cumberland gives Mckinley
6,406i Bryan, 1853; Palmer, 30; Loud
enslager, Republican. for Congress, g.
26l: Wright, Populist-Democrat, 1854;
Assembly, Minch Republican, 6,0l5;
Hunt, Republican, 6.24O; Iredell, Demo
crat, 3,79l; Fuller, Populist-Democrat,
3,597, Reuben Cheesman has about
1000 plurality for sheriff. There are
three precincts yet to hear from in the
county, and they will increase the Re
publican majority The Prohibition
vote is 2i7; in 1892 It was 1876 in the
county.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
MAILa AnnINn

1000 a. m.--Fiom Wilmington. Phfladci
phia and the North: IRON Baltimore
, ana the South From the Peninsula.
phia and tre North; From Baltimore
and the 81 uth.
b.jJ p m-f rom the Peninsula: From
ANllninaso son and the North: From
baltimore and the South
SD p. nl.- From Wilmington only: From
baltiD iore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
O.W a. m.-For Philadelphia and VIII
mir gton; For the Peninsula; For Bal
- iiI Iore and Washington.
lO-ol "a .m.-FOr philadelphia and Girls
cid, railway post Office: For the pen-
insula; For the North.
lVV p, m.-tor Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA
and the North: For the ponisula. For
Baltimore and the South mo regis
tered mail sent south OF Dovcr)
t.l0 b m --tor Wilmington. PHILADELPHIA
South.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
HIS NEleHsoRs WIFE.

Ono year ago, IN lonely state.
Ia sit and gltE9 acrosz tho way
into a homo whore, early lato,
Aball hours things wero bright and gay
A couple, youag ard froa from osro.
Alas, how drenry seemed my life,
For she was blith0 and Wheeling fair,
The girl / called my neighbsr's wife.
One year agoi How could they guess
Tint Eiimpses of thoir paradise
And tokens Of their happiness
Wore oft observed by cnYious oyesi
/ learned to hato tho othor man;
swore thnt ho had wreokod my life,
For could but have changed the plan
She'd not havo beon mJ'neighbor's wife.
Ono year ago, and now there sits
Beside me- wioching. fair and gay,
Tho girl 1 loved and nov thero fits
Another girl across tho way.
Yet I'm not false. nor flclflo he.
And ho and nre friends for life.
She was his sister, don you sect
and now she is his noighbor's wife.
-Beooklyn Life.