davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
a certain deed Of trust, executed by
WILLIAM FLOWERS and MARY A.
FLOWERS, his wife, both OF the county
OF sTehama, State Of California, t. WILL
lam BECkMAN and j. L. HUNTOON,
both of the city of Sacramento. county of
sacramento, State of California, as trus-
tees. dated November /. 1893 and recorded
on November 13, 1898. In the office OF the
County Recorder of the county of Te-
hama, State of California, In Book e.
OF Trust Deeds, at page AR and follow
ing, and on application of the holder and
owner of the promissory note secured to
be paid by said deed OF trust, and because
default has been made In the payment of
the Indebtedness secured TO be paid by
said deed or trust, the undersigned trus-
tees will sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash. in United
States gold coin. at the front of the Court
house of the county of Sacramento, in the
city or Sacramento, State of California.
on MONDAY. the 18th day of January.
1897. between the hours of 10 a. m. and
Il m. tsaid sale commencing at the said
hour of 10 a. m of said day., the following
described real estate, with the improve
ments thereon, situate In the county of
Tehama. State OF California, to-wit
The south half OF the northeast quarter
of section twenty. in township twenty
three north, range four west. Mount Di-
ablo Base and Meridian
WILLIAM BECKMAN Trustee.
J. l. HUNTOON. Trustee.
A- h. Hart Attorney. d17-tA
The record-union., 1896-12-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles Of Incorporation
have been filed in the office of the
Secretary Of State:
Morton Company, auctioneers; prin-
cipal place Of business, San Francisco;
directors-Hilda Morton. j. H. Morton,
H. B. Morton, Samuel Berwin and Mar
tin Berwin, all of San Francisco; cap
ital stock, $4,000, all subscribed.
Jumper Gold Syndicate, limited;
formed to conduct mining; principal
place Of business, San Francisco; di-
rectors-P. George Cow, Joseph c..
Campbell, N. B. Frisbie, w. H. Metson
and Frank c. Carew, all of San Fran
cisco; capital stock, $300,000; sub
scribed stock, $25.
Boonville M. E. Church. formed to
conduct religious exercises: principal
place of business. Boonvine, Mendocino
County; directors-G. w. Burger. r. Z.
Hutsell, Matthew Miller, s. P. Wagner
and Leslie Hoag, all Of Boonville; no
capital stock.
Chinese Merchants Social Club
formed for social, charitable and benev-
olent purposes; principal place Of busi-
ness, San Francisco; directors-Lee
Duck. Sin Sing, Chow Gong, All Lee
and See Qui, all of San Francisco; no
capital stock.
The American Mining Company;
principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco; Wakefield Baker, H
c. Stillwell, Horace Coffin, Walter H.
Linforth and George E. Whitaker, all
of San Francisco; capital stock, $500 =
600; subscribed stock, $125.
Standard Consolidated Mining Com
pany, amended; principal place Of busi-
ness. San Francisco; directorsEDanieI
Cook, Seth Cook, John F. Boyd, Thomas
Bell, Monroe Thompson, r. N. Graves
and w. S. Wood, all Of San Francisco;
capital stock, $40. .OO0, 900: subscribed
stock, 100000
The record-union., 1896-12-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Very Fair Amount OF Trade In Produce
Circles Yesterday.

Vary Fair Amount OF Trade In Produce
Circles Yesterday.
Sacramento. Dec. 18th.
The~e was a very fair amount of trade
In local market circles to-day. Produce
OF most ali descriptions was well repre-
scented, and prices showed no change. Wild
Game is plentiful, and on sale at reason
able prices.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned.
FLOUR-Family Extras. - 80 per loo
ms; 81 so for 80 rbs.
FRuIT-winter Nelis Pears. Sc; Apples,
&c per 10, SlG1 rs per box; Eastern Apples,
&c per ~ Oranges - Mandarin,
Soc per dozen: Navels, 5og15c: Seedlings.
2o64oc; Lines, 1oc; Lemons 1oG2oc per
dozen; Cocoanuts. ioc each: Pomegran-
ates, for DC: Pineapples, 50Q6oc each.
NuTS-New Walnuts. 12lac per 10; New
Almonds, l21sc; New Braziis. lZtsc: Peca ..
16c, Filherts. I5c; Chestnuts, Zoe; Pine
Nuts, 15o: Hickory Nuts, 1oc.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Pi 2o1
21c per 10; Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll,
1920; Petaluma. soc per roll; creamery.
56c per roll Cheese-California, lz1zc per
10. Young America, 15c: Eastern cream
cry, 1oa2oc. Genuine Swiss. 4Oc; American
Swiss. SOC; Martins Creamery, 2oc' Sage
Cheese. zoe; Neufchatel, 1oc.
VEGETABLES Beans. SC per ~
Hubbard Squash. &c per r.. Tomatoes 25c
Peppers tdry). 15c per 70: Cauliflower, loo
each; Lettuce. three for &c; BUNCH Vege-
tables (roots). l24c dozen; Celery. 5ci
Cabbage. 115c per 10; Onions. 2t
per 10; Salinas Potatoes, 81 IS per loo lbs
&ighlaAd Petatsss, go 1sr saoki Sweet
The record-union., 1896-12-19
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, Dec. 18th.
wHBAT-May, s51sc; July, Sic.
Chicago, Dec. 18th.
wHEAT-December. 76Ac: January
76&o; May, 791xc; July, 14c.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
603-605 K ST.. Sacramento.
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
a certain deed of trust, executed by
SPENCER B. STRAWN of the county OF
Tehama, State of California, to E. c.
ATKINSON and E. J. CROLY, Of the city
of sacramento, county of Sacramento,
state OF California, IS trustees, dated Feb
ruary 13. 1889. and recorded on February
10, 1889, in the office of the County Re-
corder Of the county of Tehama, State OF
California, In Book "D'' of Trust Deeds,
at page '146" and following, and on ap-
pfcation Of the holder and owner of the
promissory note secured to be paid by
said deed OF trust, and because default has
been made in the payment of the indebt-
edness. secured to be paid by said deed
OF trust, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash, In United States gold coin,
at the front OF the Courthouse of the
county Of Sacramento, In the city of Sac
ramento, State Of California, on MONDAY,
the 11th day of January, 1897, between
commencing at the said hour of 10 a. m.
OF said day. the following described real
estate with the improvements thereon, sit
uated in the county of Tehama, State Of
California, to-wit:
The northwest one-Quarter and the
southeast one-quarter Of section nineteen.
and the northwest one-Quarter of section
twenty-nine, township twenty-three
north. range four west, NJ D. B. and NJ.
E. c. ATKINSON, Trustee.
E. j. CROLY, Trustee.
A. Il. Hart, Attorney. d17-td
The record-union., 1896-12-19
Crashes.
IFS Sailors for IS Cents.

line Of Winter Sailors in black, navy and brown
trimmed with silk ribbon band and bow, for 75c; also
extra fine Fur Felt for csc.
Special sale of new lot of Qu extra long, for Sc and
SCI also hand painted color black for 10c.
Extra fine imported Qus two and three in bunch jetted
edges &c. Oc and 15c plain coors black red navy, green
brown and The Quls sold elsewhere for three
times prices.
The record-union., 1896-12-19

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without a bottle of DR.. Sic
gert's Angostura Bitters, the world-re-
nowned appetizer of exquisite flavor.
Beware of limitations.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.

San Francisco, Dec 18th.
Morning Session-Chollar, SIC; G & c,
Bic; Mexican, 41c; Occidental, 10c; Ophirs
93c; Potosi, 59c; Nevada, 42c; Union,
41c; Yellow Jacket, Csc.
Afternoon Session-Mex1can. 41c; Savage
Bic; Potosi, 5Sc; Belcher, 31c; Overman,
&c: Alta, &c; Caledonia, 10c; Occidental,
10c; Bodie, Csc
Closing Quotations-Alta, 4c; Alpha &c;
Andes, 13c; Belcher. 32c; & B, SIC;
Bodie, roc; Bullion, 1Oc; Bulwer, soc; Gale
donia, lie; Challenge. &c; Chollar, SIC;
lie; Exchequer, &c; G & c, Bic; H & N.
81 10; Justice, &c; Kentuck, &c; Mexican
41c; Mono, zoe; Occidental &c; Ophir, 93c:
Overman. &c; Potosi, SIC; Savage, Sic; S
Nevada, 43c; Union, 41c; Utah, &c; Yellow
Jacket 26c
The record-union., 1896-12-19

Christmas mixed candy four pounds
for 25 cents at c. C. c.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5l2G6c; second
quality, 4IaQ5e: third quality. 31aQ4c per ID.
VEAL-412Q5c for large and 6Q7c per b
for small
MUTTON-wethers, &c; Ewes. 5a512c
per 10.
LAAiB-Tc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3G3Ac per fb for
heavy and 3Q3Mc for small.
The record-union., 1896-12-19

Potatoes. 2Ac per 10: Spinach, &c per no:
Sprouts. Sc per 10; Watercress, two
punches for SC; Artichokes, 60c per dozen; !;
oyster Plant, 12lac per dozen.
POULTRY-Hens. 60c eacn: Springs, 500
each; Broilers, 40c each; Tame Geese. 81 81
ssach; Tame Ducks. 75c each; Young Tur-
Keys, IlQl8c per 10.
Eastern fancy. SOC per dozen: California,
GAME-Hare. 25c each; Wild Geese. 80
Q'5c pen pair: Quail, 81 80 per dozen:
Ducks-Canvasback, 9Oc per pair: Mallard,
1oc; Sprig, 50c; Widgeon, 25c; Teal. Zoe;
1apoits, Zoo per pair; Cottontails, 800 per
pair: Squirrels, 30c per pair.
,.MEATS-Beef-Pri Rib Roast, 12h9
16c: 1Sc: Loin Steak. l21A@l5c; Rump Steak.
&c; Chuck Steak, 1Oc. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops 15c; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton-Leg.
llQ121ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 1211c; Nut
ton stew Sc; Shoulder Chops. Sc. Pork,
eVl2c per fb; Corned Beef. SQ12lac; Saus-
age, 12hc; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay. Soc per
cwt; Wheat, Soc: second quality, 45c; AL
faifa, first cutting. 45@50c: second ana
third cuttings, soc; whole Barley, 81 10:
Ground Barley, 81 20; Feed Oats. 81 100
30; Middlings, 90c: Bran. soc; Straw. soc.
COAL -Wholesale--Pearl, tic; Eo-
stn ssene 1sc Elaine 22e Stat 1TS iS,ic Extra
-Wholesale-Stove Gasoline:
cases. 1S1ac; Stove Gasoline, bulk, 13c; 80
degree Gasoline, cases. 25c; Sc degree Gas
oIine, bulk, zoe; 63 degree Benzine. cases.
lec; 6S degree Benzine, bulk 13c:
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-(Whoie
OF, 7Ac; Granite Mining 10 OF. &c: II OF.
7Ac: IA OF, SIC: 16 OF. 9Hc.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
ART NEEDLEWORK.

HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES
of several competent embroiderers, / am
prepared to execute any number OF Or
ders for the latest styles in fine needle
work Christmas orders should be given
early to receive best attention. MISS L.
SCHUBERT 1014 Eighth street
The record-union., 1896-12-19

FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and ] sus5ls, SasIanslta. Cal.
LOANS MADE ON REAL. ESTATE IN.
tsYest paid senai-annuany ON Term and Ordt
nary Deposits.
B. q President
EDWIN X. .ALSIP................y Vice Presidents
d. D. WHITBECK....-.......... Cashies
g. n. CUMMINGS: v~...............s Secretary
CR0CKER- -W0OLWORTH NATIONAL BANK,
Crockor Building, Market and Post
Streets, San FRANCISCO,
PAD UP cAYlIu. N,e00,0Ga SURPLUS, $563,Na
OKRECTORS;
President WM. n. CRoUEEH
Vice. President t...................-...W Z, DROWE
Csia,s1 6H si Es = 0aooK wY 81 TaodktEEs NdtEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

ated by such mercenary motive, and
claim that their purpose is to prevent the
possibility of any of their patients coming
TO harm by reason of having a prescrlp-
ton. refilled which may contain some pow
erful poision. Very often, they say. they
write prescriptions which contain poison
Gus ingredient which. il taken oftener than
prescribed, would seriously endanger the
lives of their patients. 1t is to prevent any
such contingencies that they have taken
these precautions
Without the cooperation of the drug
gists, however, these orders of the physi-
clans not to refill any of their prescrip-
tons would be unsuccessful. While a very
small proportion of the druggists about
town express themselves in favor of obey
ing the instructions of physicians in this
regard by far the majority of them admit
that they disregard them on every occa-
sion except in those instances in which
they know that the prescriptions asked
for by their customers contain a dangerous
poison. The druggists generally argue that
prescription which one of their custom
ers has paid a physician to secure belongs
to the customer, and that if he wishes to
secure q duplicate or to have it retilled he
has perfect right to do so. Many of the
druggists say that even if the physicians
gave them orders to refuse duplicate pre-
scription they would ignore il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
AMERICAN JEWS as PATRIOTS.
They Have Served This Country Well
Citizens and Soldiers.
New York Mail and Express.


A book on 1.-THE American Jew as Patri-
OF, Soldier and Citizen has lately been
published by the Levytype company of
who has served for years as recorder in
the District of Columbia, where he is a
Leading lawyer, and has also been United
States minister to Egypt. Mr.. VOLTS OBJ
ject in this book is to emphasize the fact
that American citizens of Jewish faith have
and as public-spirited as their Christian
contemporaries. and if any doubt existed
before the publication of his work it is not
likely to continue long in the minds of its
readers, for its verified historical data give
undeniable proof that from the days of the
revolution down to the present hour at
every stage of our history the Jew has
contributed his Drawn and brain, his in
fiuence and his means to the support and
the development of the state; that he has
in peace and in war borne his share of re-
sponsibility; that he is a moral, law-abid-
field he is brave, courageous, heroic sol
der. His military record, as only partially
examined by Mr.. Wolf furnishes no less
than 10000 names of Jews who in the North
der with Christian combatants as
privates, and through higher grades
of rank up to major generals, or as
seanen up to commodores, numbering
among them score of special medalists.
fourteen families furnishing fifty-six SOL
diers, staff officers, VINO led forlorn hopes
and were, conspicuous for gallantry: Nor
of facts shows that his co-relgionists
gave lavishly, when need was, to the de-
pleted, empty treasury of the United
States, and notably in the person of Hoym
Solomons, of whom Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe spoke glowingly and who, in
his heroic patriotism and generosity, loaned
Robert Morris. the Secretary of the Treas
ury, 100000 fabulous sum for that time,
which a grateful Republic has never re-
paid Mr.. Wolf has entirely accomplished
the object at which he aimed. which was
to convince, by a simple statement of facts.
that his cOuntrymen We're and are good
patriots, good soldiers and good citizens,
and being a man of sense, he claims no
credit for his race or creed, for their civic
that they have done no more than COM
mon duty-one incident to citizenship and
good government His aim is to educate
Christian readers, of whom he ought to
have many, by brushing away the cob
webs of prejudice and ignorance which
polemical spiders have not yet ceased to
spin in anti-Semtic journalism which is
insult to the intelligence of great
country like this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

Colorado Springs Letter in New York Post
1t is given to few mortals to have more
than one grave, but this is a distinction
among others that attaches itself to what
is earthly of II. H. or Helen Hunt jack
son. 1t will be remembered that she died
in 1885 at Colorado Springs and that the
count of her burial was widely published.
In accordance with her expressed wish, she
was buried on Cheyenne mountain, on the
eastern edge of the Rocky mountains. over
looking Colorado Springs and the extensive
plains adjacent and itself overlooked by
Pixies Peak. No more romantic spot could
be conceived as the eternal abiding place
of a sweet singer, and 1t was generally
recognized as very fitting that so beautiful
a soul should have so romantic a spot for
her last resting place
Now. however. her remains have been re-
moved from the mountain ana repose in
city grave. The mountain WAS not owned
by Mr.. w. c. jackson. her husband. and,
the caynon being a beautiful one and an
object being established as pilgrimage for
tourists who are very numerous here, the
spot became much frequented Thus its
secluson became much qualified by the
number of the pilgrims, some of whom
came on small army of burros and pic
nicked in the vicinity. 1t became a par
donaple duty to place stone on the grave
and not inconsequential pyramid or
mound grew up. But the demon OF gain
made a business of the opportunity: the
owners of the mountain asked a toll of each
person visiting the spot by the only pos
sible trail. and the matter became so scan
dalous that Mr.. Jackson peremptorily or
dered the remains removed to the cemetery
of Colorado Springs
The cemetery is on a knoll southeast of
the Springs, and is not beautiful save for
some old and weird pines One or two of
these are very picturesque, H Fl. s. grave
is in a spot bare of trees and otherwise
most commonplace. A polished granite slab
tells where she lies. Within thirty feet o.
the grave modest stone tells where
Ernest Whitney lies, a graduate of Yale
1872. IL former instructor in the university
a poet who sang sweetly, and whose verse
IS often quoted here. He died of consump-
ton in 1898.
Meantime the mountain grave is still an
actually. The mound remains. and IS
known H ii. s. grave, and the pil-
grimages are as frequent of yore, anG
many stone is added to the pile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
PROTECTION OF PHYSICIANS.
Druggists Requested Not tn Fill Pre-
scriptions "a Second Time.
st. Louis Republic.


People who are predisposed to frequent
attacks of slight indisposition of an ordi-
nary nature, and who have been in the
habit of having their ailment prescribed for
by physician, will look with askance upon
the methods adopted by number of physi-
clans of late of instructing the druggist
who fills the prescription not to refill the
order or to duplicate the prescription with
out order from the physician This ar
bitrary ruling is in the nature of mild
form of highway robbery when viewed
from the standpoint of the patient, but
from the physicians point of view it IS
merely a legitimate method of adding to
his professional income
This rule which, happily. has been adopt,
ed by only a very small percentage of repu-
table physicians in the city, has many OBJ
noxious features, while it has few good
points to recommend it to favor.
One of the many objections made to il
is the fact that it works a hardship upoT
the poorer class of patients. who compriss
by far the largest proportion of the eli
entele OF the medical profession. a largs
number of the patients who call upon III
members of the medical profession are SUI
fering from only a slight indisDosition
which, while it may be chronic, is at tn
same time, not of a serious nature. an
one which a prescription calling for sim
pie remedy will either cure entirely or TEN
porarily relieve the sufferer In Such cases
where relief Is obtained through the pr
scription given by the physician the De
1ient, upon return OF a similar attack
would naturally desire to have the effica
eious remedy refilled by the druggist with
out calling upon the physician again. VIII
this rule adopted by the physicians, nov
ever he would be unable to obtain the rem
atlv a second time before obtaining anothCI
prescription from the physician, and payin
another fee, unless the druggist saw nj
disregard the request made by the phys
clan.
1t will be seen from this statement
facts that the real motive for the actio
AIKEN by these physicians in asking drug
lists not to refill of their prescrfi
ions or to give a duplicate TO customs
4es in the fact that it will add MATERIAL
0 their incomes. The physicians them
selves however. deny that they are actu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
THE ASTOR HOTELS.
William Waldorf Takes No Interest
in These Properties.
New York Letter in Chicago Record

New York Letter in Chicago Record.
William Waldorf Aston has So, O00, 900 in
vested in the Waldorf Hotel, and has never
been under its roof but once, and then only
to visit friend who happened to be stay
trance, walked through the hall about fifty
feet to an elevator, got out at the fifth
floor, went to Mr.. Kissam's room, remained
half an hour or more rode down the eleva-
tor, walked to his carriage without looking
to the right hand or the left and drove
away.
since his hotel was completed, but this is
the only time he has entered the
doors. Whether his Indifference is a freak
affectation no one seems to know.
The managers of his business, who are old
family friends. and occupied similar rela-
ton with his father, submitted to him the
plans of the architect before construction
was begun, and they were approved by
him, and he, of course, advised as to all
that relates to the property. But he never
goes there. A friend suggests that his pc
culiarity may perhaps arise from the fact
planning. and particularly in selecting the
decorations of the house but one would
suppose that would increase his interest
in it.
A special reason for Mr. Astor to feel an
attachment for the Waldorf is found on the
first floor. where the dining-room of his
grandfather is exactly reproduced. When
the old mansion was torn down to make
way for the hotel the architects carefully
removed the decorations from the walls of
the original dining-room. the old-fashioned
marquetry floor was taken up, the mantel
sideboards. window frames and doors, the
fireplace, the chandeliers. and in fact, all
the finishings and furnishings which are Of
black walnut, handsomely carved We're
slowed away and then reset in what is
known the Aston memorial room but
William Waldorf never has had the Curl
osity to see it.
His cousin. John Jacob Astor. Familiarity
known Jack" who also writes novels
and is member of Governor Morton's
staff. is very different, He is building the
$l00 900 addition to the Waldorf on the
site of his ancestral home and both he and
Mrs. Astor are on the ground every day
when they are in New York inspecting
consulting. suggesting changes and i'm
proVements, and the architect says that
they know almost every brick and stone
that has gone into the building. They We're
studying the plans for a year before the
work was commenced and made many val
liable suggestions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
LINING SPECIALS.

All-linen Canvas Duck 10c.
1S-inch Canvas Duck at 4c.
Best &c Cambria Innings. &c.
121ac Silesia, this week, Sc.
121ac Black Rustic Lining, Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

Poehler Chas. Fetters. W. G. Ribble, c.
c. York, w. T. Woody, Walter BuehIer
Willard Evans. Ed c. McElwaine, Edgar
Elliott, A o. Knots, Ralph Mayer,
Beecher Troutman, Henry Bease.
Company DIARY Grassland, captain;
Howard Weaver Manola Picketts, Leon
Ralph Peck. Mark Dennis, Harry York
Herbert Johnson, Paul Eaton, Fred
Bert Coffin, Alex. T. Taggart, Harry Co
burn. Albert Morris, Blaine Miller Richard
Fairbanks, Harry Walterhouse, Bergen
Plummer, Clyde Richardson, Robert Craig
(maseoD, Ed Craft, Chas. Adams, Angus
Waddle, Ed Mohr Glen Dittle, Claude
Richie, Scott V. Smith, Walter Hanford.
Ward Dean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

.hicago Pos

chicago Post.
The young woman was dying and the
lteendant leaned over the bed
Have you any friend to whom you wish
send any MESA ge?" she asked
The patient nodded.
Yes; / have a dear friend. who"
She paused and shook her head.
What shall | write to her?" asked tn
ttendant.
The patient shook her head again.
Nothing. she answered. Il had for
often for the moment that she owes me
! laILaT."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
In Septeuber.

In scarlet clusters Ger the gray stone wall
The barberTies lean in this autumnal air:
Just when the fields and garden plots are bare,
And the green leaf takes the tint of fall
They come, to make the eye festival
Along the road, for miles, their torches flare,
All, If your deep-sea coral We're but rare
tThe damask rose might envy IL withaD,
What bards had sung your praises long ago.
Called you fine names in honey worded books
The rosy tramps of turnpike and of lane,
Septembers bushes, Ceres lips aglow,
Little Observation-Disclosures, for your sweet looks!
But your plebeian beauty is in vain.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich