davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
N : Z :. w NarfoIs:NestsrnR. R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. j, 1885.
LEAVE kiCHMOND DAlLJ, BYRD
STKLEr STATION
900 4. NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK y ESrlBlLE LIMIT
ED. Arrive Norfolk ll..5 A.
81 Stops only AT PETERSBURG,
WaFelly, ana Suffolk. Second
class tickets not accepted on
this train.
800 A. n, THE CHICAGO EMPRESS.
for Lyuchhurg, Roanoke. Co
lumbus, and Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 90 Columbus.
also. for Bristol, Knoxville,
ana Chattanooga
$50 P. ~, For SUFFOLK, Norfolk. and IN
termeciGte stations, arrives at
Norfolk az 300 l.. NJ.
20 p NJ, For Lynchburg and Roanoke,
Connects at Roanoke with
Washington and ChattanOOga
Limited Pullman Slfepers
Roanoke 20 Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and lynch
burg. and bertns ready for
occupancy AT $500 T. NJ. Also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive kichmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at $40 A. n.
and 1900 l.. 81. from Norfolk and TIE
Irast at lf.05 A. NJ. and NLSIIBULLD
LIMITED ZOO +. NJ.
Office: SIS Main street.
r. ". COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
". =. BENIIL
General Passenger Ageilt.
Ceneral Oficp-Roan0ke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

No. I3-Daily, for Atlanta and points
beyond, with through Pullman service.
Rne.t sieore, o'lisJ , ali'' ~ Atlanta
Close connections at Atlanta for New OF
leans ana all points South and southwest.
ana at New Orleans with the southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific railroads
70 all Texas points. No extra charge OF
"NesuDuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No f02-" Atlanta Special "Nest.bu,ed
Limited Train"-6.f0 A. NJ. daily.
No. Snail and Expires, Gas L. NJ.
daily.
For tickets. Pullman reservations, &c,
apply 10 H. II. owen. ticket agent, Byrd
Street Station. Richmond Transfer Com
pany. Sol east Main street. and company
Office s56 east Main street.
l.. ST JOHN, Nicc-Presidcnt ana Cen
cral Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON GcnI Pass. Agent.
Y. T.. McBFE. General Superintendent
H. MBOYKIN, city Passenger Agt,
$50 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

ANwED-PARTIES u ESIRING
w STEREOTYPING OF ANY AND
ALL KINDS, can have the work prompt
w ard satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders at THE TINES OFFICE Terms
rsesonabie my3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
By Chewing & Rose,
and
a. l.. Adamson,
Auctioneers.
TRCSTEES' AUCTION SALE
i OF
HOUSE AND LOT IL THE CITY OF
MANCHESTER, VA.

by virtue Of certain deed OF trust
dated 18th December 1871, or record IN
the clerks office OF tuc Corporation OF
Hastings Court OF tho city 81 Manchcs-
ter. dccd-book volume IS. page ia, &c
fault having been made in thc payment
OF The debt therein secured. ana Delns
required so 20 do by the beneficiary, we
viii sell, by auction, upon tne premises
on
FRIDAY. TIE 18TH DAY or MARCEL
1896
az . o'clock T. NJ. ail that certain l.OI
OF LAND lying and being in the CITY OF
Manchester Va. commencing ~ lett
from the southeast corner OF liony ana
Hancock streets and fronting ~ leet or
the south side of Hancock street, am
running back 100 feet, more or less. 70
Decatur street. known as lot No. - IN
the plan OF lots made for Joseph buttl
by James 4. Redd. surveyor
TERMS. Cash as 10 expenses OF saie'
all taxes, etc, and balance due upon the
debt of Sji3.Oi; the residue ~ Twelve
months. secured by deed OF trust upon
the property. with per cent. addcd.
EDWARD :. ROSE,
JOSEPH W. THOMAS,
GEORGE 5. NASHON. JRr
mis- Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
By 4. J.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester, Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
4 DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT
NEAR MANCHESTER IN tttfS-
TERRIFIED COUNTY, VA.

BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated
June 20. 1872 default having been made
in the payment OF the bond secured
thereby. and being required so 10 do by
the beneficiary. 1 Will sell at public auc-
ton. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE nth DAY or
MARCH. 1896. at 1880 o'clock y. NJ,
that certain HOUSE AND LOT, front
ing - feet on the west side OF Albany
avenue, between Nineteenth and Tween
tieth streets. and running back between
parallel lines l2D feet 10 an alley. being
lot No. II, square 1920, plan of Rich
mond and Manchester Land Company.
The house is attractive in appearance,
comfortably arranged, contains five
rooms, nearly new and In excellent or
der. The lot IS one OF the best IN this.
the most popular, Of the additions TO
Manchester
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 pay the
costs of executing this trust, taxes II
any due, and 10 pay the sum of SG>00s.
the amount due upon said bond. the
balance upon such terms as will be given
at the sale. A. =. ADAMSON.
Trustee.
on account Of inclement weather. the
above sale ~ postponed until SATURDAY,
MARCH I4IH, at the same hour
mhl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
BY TT. a. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auct.Oneer.
I north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEEs SALE
Il OF
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING,
WITH LARGE LOT. ~ THE
PLAN OF RANENSWOOD. NEAR THE
NORTHWEST LIMITS OF
THE CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
CANDIDATES CARD.
I-OK sAII..

NOR SALE CHEAP. THE FURNI-
Il TURE. FIXTURES. and LEASE Of
a NICE BRICK HOTEL. containing 30
rooms: the only hotel in town OF 400
inhabitants. The hotel Is GOiag a good
transient business, must be sold at once,
as owner has other business that demands
his entire time and attention. For par
iiculars address y, care Times office,
Richmond, Va. mhll-Ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
N0FpuIency s, rYss,sIlIs s.s' IA

scientinc treatment. Largo Abd0mens
teduced permanently. We guarantee cure
pr refund your money. No sfsYoafies nSfkedss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
ron urR stNNHn rRocks.

piaaet cotton rreges ia aainty coior.nrs ara
sAhii ii.el. also sasa gtasaams n nca Dresden
fsg dFeps - l.prture ~ b7nsrla I'm bowl
= water T. Al admlrsbls ,onle for The face.
TIE aeh@oin NhiienA tae ssin md greycn,s il
~ - nfiuAs!Eg
Do 40; pp, sat or dress away win dust in
the f9lds or pialts Shake the garment wril
sd brush wlth safJ Whiak bfgpm Tor dust Is
nessr 80 Easily removed ~ Afsf-
Dainty little cut gi1sa diEA"s row come for
Ca9uesUhert lhees%. FAe glass dlsh ITS into a
4r.le silver standard. and the ppen work silver
engsT alloss 'As proper variation,
ghetrAfs say s takes more than twice as
rnp sugar 70 ssfetsn preserves and sauces
4 put IA AIKEN they hes.n 10 cool, than II does
Il the sugar Is added af;eg the cooking Is done
soap used On the hslr IS s't te make # hr!t-
no. Il any $ used. ;ar soap is the best and
s!tef Egins rinse the hair IN several waters tn
walsh little powdered ba'aH has been din
solved.
The new chin1na FOR the summer girl iool
llha ,ainted saaxe. They are er1ulsiiely en-
trolf0red IA ane silk threads aaa coat s. a
eardr. One Of tho mos, effective designs
shows = careless vine 81 maiden. hair fern
embroidered In green SILK threads outlined with
silver upon white chiffon. This design, made
up over a green taffefA foundation. would
make an idsai summer dancing troek
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
CURLs AND WRINKLES.
One VIII Surely Accompany tn,
Other, Suys n Knowing One,

The majority of women make a great mis-.
take in orimping heir hair. For some rea-
son or other an overhanging cloud Of curls
and frizzes has a way OF bringing out all
the little lines and defects that nature or
time has stamped In a woman's face. This
Is quite contrary TO tho old-time notion.
Then It was taken for granted that the
tighter the curtis the preitier and more be-
coming the woman. But modern taste de-
orees differently
III you want 10 look young and natural.
rather than faded and artificial" said a
woman the other day, stop crimping your
hair. know Of no surer way of bringing
about the effects at least. Just call 10
mind the-well. not elderly. but no longer
youthful women that you know: and think
how ugly nartlstic and artificial they look
with that mass Of friz2es over their faces.
and how soft, natural and becoming straight
hair is To any woman in any stage or state
of health. Not necessarily tightly drawn,
streakea-back hair; It may he loose and
puffy. II you choose ana always Of cnurss,
arranged with az eve to artistic and individ-
nal effect but uncrimped. unenrled and un-
friZzed."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

ring az a sheet. The seamless sheeang
costs bu, little more; yet IL that little mus,
he saved, then save yourself as well. and
sew the seam BY machine, making 1t as
narrow as possible. One used to the ma
chine can sew on the very edge Of the
muslin And not run oE the cloth. ] use
;h!s method in making over my seamless
sheets. as Invariably DO when they beg
10 Sc, Thin down the middle. tear them
down tie center, sew the outer edges to-
sethe- and run narrow hem down each
SIDE. Sheets shoali have a two or three
inca hem a. the top and i halt-inch one at
The bo;tom.
y = &
The woman who has a large family will
fad Ter pillow cases most satisfactory II
finished at the bottom with a three-ineh
hem, Women who have less 10 do. or have
help. can luxuriA:e III betrilled, helaced and
embroidered pillow cases. \ tasty woman
VIII 70. ovs-ao me matter 81 trimming
them. but they may he trimmed daintly
AID We, be neat. The wide. coarse lace sold
a: and cents a yard called pillow case
ace, will never be used ny woman Of taste.
No trimming a. all is better than such an
nAanlrhtjcn. \ pillow case il pretty With .
;hsee-inca cambria zuitle. not too full. with
. VERY narrow hem edged IN narrow Lace
Fine embroidery, three or four inches vide.
si'se;ly trlled into hem The same width,
makes : pretty case. but IS easily rnussed
The r-eit-es-t cases 81 all are these with d
12f-iroh hem edged with fine lace, or With
q three-innh hem the hem CIT W two about
a. nch below the stitching, and narrow
Inserting u Hamburg or lace added. A
nea. pretty case has strip Of novelty
braid Sc: In ~ a single strip Of aerpentine
s-aid
have said aothlne ahou, pillow shama OF
A1is;er cases. because the only bolster l APP
Prove az Is tie kind that goes nex. Tie mat
t-ess. having one fhin edge AMI gradually
getirg thicker toward the head-boaFi. This
.eulires no case,
Pillow sAan,s &, not believe IN and when
oae does aot believe IN a thing they are not
az, 70 see i;s good paints. So let the women
wAo fancy than set firth their ADVANTAGES
for 20 me ,le sight OF ,ae.n on a he'd sug-
ges;s s'iei pillow case underneath.
y X y
Hich collars are higher than ever If such
a thing SIS possible The Elizabe;han col
lar viva loops INSIDE Of 1t next The
hair is fair Sample of some
sucks have iu'irs or trnl of ribbon sewei
= tbs upper edge 10 stand up around The
;aoa
The latest thing In linen collars is a hand
hat is pinned inside the mock band Vita
8 po'atoi tl3nlce at the top ID stand cut
e.;ros, straight These points are lorierei
win PINK tuoks.
These tuFa down CT turn ort cellars are
great iaroriies y.ih girls who year hlsrk
l-esses. Some II the turn-dcwl co.'are
h1va rows o. Valenciernes Insertion iun-
r4ag r'und, with an eig.nE ri lace.
Meme 81 ,he new lace coliaret-es hacF
crse o. firrE IN front. V shape. making
twa p1lu;s, edged with embroidery or iane
whatever the tIimmlag happens 10 he,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
THE AMERICAN coIFTunE.
French Women Say Onr Cnrelesxness
MonIL SpOil Any lovely Hmt.

When our language grows a little richer
It vii. perhaps supply Itself with name
for the hair In condition Of orderly ar
rangemeut. Until then there seems no way
but to serve ourselves with the French
word Couture" which does not assimilate
with English at all. The word headdress
given by the dictionaries is an absurdity;
We have no name for the thing. French
milliners say We have not the thing. They
say that the carelessness of American wo-
men about arranging their hair is liable to
spoil tho effect of the most successful hat.
l merely repeat what is said
II ought not to be difficult to follow the
present French fashion. 1t Is the same as
II has been for come time; loose waving
all round the head and the ends drawn into
4 small knot behind. II falls over the ears
and the extreme of fashions covers the ear
entirely. though It should be said that
many elegant women continue 10 draw the
hair back 70 expose the ear. The hair is
not worn high on the head except with
evening dress. w'len couture, high OF low,
is matte. Of choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

More elaborate collarettee are made 10 fit
tic figure in front. some have a yoke with
two points reaching just below the bust. and
no lace hounces standing cut over the
shoulders.
a white Swiss collarette is made yoke
shape with alternate strips Of fine tucks
ana Insertion and edged with lace On tho
shoulders Is a strip Of Swiss ornamented
with A row Of tiny spherical pearl buttons
a grass linen collar reaches 10 the waist
In front IN alternate strips of tucks and
lace Double iouncos trim the shoulders
This amounts 10 nearly a whole bodice and
viii be nice addition 10 a plain summer
dress.
pretty evening collare,te to wear In
the ballroom With low bodice is made en-
trely OF French Nalenciennos In an ecru
TINT. The lace is gathered on foundation
Of boiling cloth IN rows one above The other
10 the neck. From here an Eii2abethan
collar. made OF solid Valenciennes, flares
cut around the hair. Tho collar Ties with
pink ribbon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

THE WHITE FRAMED MIRROR.
IL VIII Tell You Exnc:1y How Yon
fn lflGrS

LOOK 10 Otners.
Let not her to whom nature has been
ngcari Of her charms despair
II she would see herself In the deceptive
mirror as others see her with the eye. or
as nearly as possible. let her hasten TO a
Try goods shop and buy quantity OF soft.
pure white material. gauze, II possible, II
not, Swiss or India muslin will answer very
we'll.
BE sure and have 1t pure white. and after
polishing the surface OF the mirror, gather
The material at the center OF the top. and
bring it down enftlv at either side. framing
the glaze in folds Of pure white.
When this Is done TO artistic satisfaction
peep In and see what transformation
The true tints OF the complexion. the ex-
preston of the co'lntenance and eyes. the
correct color Of thu hair. Will be very ac-
curateiy reflected.
This is one of the mlliners' oldest secrets
Many Of them drape the glasses on opening
day in the softest drapery of pure white.
1t is done with the view Of giving the fair
patrouesses the best view Of themselves
possible administering In this way little
subtle fattery, thereby dispusing more cas-.
ily of n greater amount Of goods.
Then the white-draped mirror. the lace
covered toilet table. make a dainty spot il
any girls room.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
AWHFT SHE BUYS

Same one has wisely said: There Is no
luck in housekeeping. Everything works
BY exact rule. A place for everything. ard
everything in it's place; q time fer every
thing. and everything In its time" II
Is all very true: hut how few house
Keepers properly manage the exact
places and times. says the Home
Queen" To be sure. many are very
netAodical as 10 wash day. Ironing day,
baking day, and go on through tbs week
even then they find that something has
gone wrong with the household machinery.
The sheets get thin, the pillow cases SIT
across and the table linen shows the .sv-
ages of time and laundry. all al once
This state Of things is apt 70 appan TIE
family purse as well as the hoasekeepef
never 10 we're the time Tor everything
remembered In replenishins TIE household
stores.
The buying and making Of articles which
viii wear out In spite Of the bes; cara
should be divided between the seasons
spring ami fall. 4 PARTON FROM Re house
hold purse should he laid aside each month
during the year. Each housekeeper san hest
Sti,rdte the amount needed Tor year but
81 the inexperienced ones wnIld susses'
nat each spring. quite carly. before iAe an
lx sewing for summer IS begun, Ia hcns g
wife invest In two tah,ecln'hs, Aali az i
dozen napkins, hah-dogen ash 'oRe's.
halt-d-zan hand towels. thTee sheets and
two pairs Of pillow eases Tor each bed II
constant Use. This estimate l eive fd- t-e
women whose husbands get : nodes sala7r
/. one dollar he laid aside each month.
II Wi fully cover this expenditure AID
leave enough over for are table cloth.
some fae towels, scarfe or tNy cloiss.
Then another dollar Should be laid aside aaoa
month for the fail replenish.ng. which -
qu!rss one CT two warm. new covers w
zach bad, ard possibly new spread g.
coGn'crnane once in two years. have
allowed this amount FOR e family requiring
three beds Two dollars each month can b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
SOME DAY OF DAYA

Some day. some day of days. w
street
With idle. needless pace.
Unlocking for such grace,
| shall behold your face.
Some day. some day OF days. thw
meet,
Perchance the sun may shine nv
May. t
Or winters Icy chill!
Touch lightly vale and ht4
What matter? l shall thnn
Through every vein with summer -
Once more liie's perfect youth W :
baolY
hid for a moment there
I shall stand fresh and -
And drop the garment cals
Once more my perfect youth saas
lack.
! shut my eyes now, thinking how ~
How. face TO face. eaeh -
Will slip its long control,
Forget the dismal dole
OF dreary iate's dark separating
And glance to glance and bans =
greeting.
The past, With all It's feaSF
Its silence and Its tears.
Its lonely, yearning yes
Shall vanish in the moment OF tnss
Elizabeth StSee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
WISE WORDS.

soata a'@' '''' - 80
joys are our wings. sorrows are our
Richter. 49,.
a lie must be matched with anotAs
will soon rain through.
The great secret of life is never .
the way OF others.--Halibur,on.
Such is the posie love compass. ~
nettle mixed with roses.-Brown. .
Is not light grander than fret y!
same element in a state .. pur.ty.-Nl
knowledge of al! ayails the hunn
for all beyond the grave are joys q !
Hogg. n
He who always prefaces his tale Wy!
ter Is poised between impertifence asal
Layator.
Liborallty does rot consist SO mSA
ing great deal as IN giving seee
La Mierre.
The game of life looks cheerful I
carries in ones heart the unslienia
ure.--Cole ridge
Joy desrends gently upon us like y
ins dew. and does not patter down -
stoYm.-Rlrhter.
As the confusion Of tongues w
OF separation. SO the being Of ~
Is mark Of un!on.-Bacon.
You may as well go abou; TO tpl
10 ice by tanning his face with . Z.
feather Shakespeare.
Ne paint love as a child when
Sit giant on his clouds. the great
shirt o. the world.--croly.
They pass est over the world wAo
II quickly: for it Is but a boS-G
Wa sink Queen Elizabeth.
Law is the science In which ~
powers Of the understanding an g
the greatest number OF facts.-JohAe4
The discovery OF what is true snd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
THE GAME OF CRIBnAea

Oh. the days tina, l played cribAa.
Along with little Sue,
When was fifteen years Of ~
And she was fifteen, too.
! bought my love c-ibbage boa,t
Enriched with Silt and pearl..
sacrificed my scanty hoard
To win that little girl. &
And 10! another took hand
Before our game was done.
When ] and Sue were twenty-five
And he pegged thirty-one.
An. me, an, me! that IL should ~,
felt that 1t was hard
When he who pegssd ahead Of -
Laid down the final card.
My love held only fushes nov.
Ny rival quickly won.
And one dark day learned that q
Had made double run.
And one dark day GOODNESS lay
Beneath my vital rih,
He sold my cribbage board away
To buy my love a crib.
Oh, the days that she's played an,
My love with silver hair: ..
While !, alas, in my old age,
Am playing still solitaire.
philadelphia "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

Fcu niue. rserse 20 &c parted from .he
pretty little basque irapsry into which the
,ril. Q, eAtf.o1 which outlines tbs central
r,A. Of the bodice * coutirret. for can
assure you thar faTne Fashion Is no; &C
lrc - fcrsake the bascuA
Indeed, Il xu car l,;;ie .-ivr,ols fril,inc,
ani TutrnEs we-s % Re taken from Us a,
tnre we s1otla te rather CORY objects. !
yea.
II yon vlah. wsen sulnraer comes. q rrc-
vide some ntr1r hasArear tor wear with
this h2aioe. vol w Ne safe fn choosing
wide .cTue composed entirely e. l1aay
roses, In various tones q pink or yellow.
series u Ugh loops - the green straw.
which in iss appearance IS exactly Ike the
aeNihie wisps With walsh flowers are tied
Up
/ The eece-.riclties Of rtra~ .Aaz enaSon
ssen indsei 70 know no hounds. ans We
have s7Gte varieties ir'erHovrn v-ith -hihoa
san others wi'h ilh q tile sfill azai1 soU.e
srA = cch~ebAv c1nfisienry. ih7ueA one ari
az are ALIKE n bang veilsi With CLOUDY
t'.as u .ulle
Tnl;e is in 'act = - re trimming rar
ex1ellance = all tNs -Ts-; millinery e the
season, prospect q bios Is NJ. altogether
y pleasing aue: ~ wi.h all the god Will
In -h- world rs ca.aot rorsiat- -ti7F Ives
- 2ei!eve 'ha' - -tarms - lulls can D.
E7rt1irg but aee,l-c rvd liable e 'isa9-
pe2- promptly sal fcailr hst3-e .he damp
usts u tie slightest d-.zzAiy rsia 81 the
7araEes = sg7rne- irs.
HoreveF sIi tHis concerns 0arre Fashio7
10; q, I'll. and -s rrla VIII &c used 20 AZ
e1 r-rous trtent an X ,aukt Ne airll''e =
- ar-car7nte is All the. roHi1 be desired
F'-f-re c y1urres for cSaTarle RAJ %,
'f1 273 black ulyrf straw with t7As
nla-1 c~ef vAlte 'rl'e yelling the hrlrn
9Th lunches e. ~hi-c ana mauve vs9-
~ .fI ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
FROM THE HEIGHTS.
o sun-lsisssa hills.

o sun Kissed hills.
That seein TO lift me nearer TO His throne
Whosn purer air. from drifting cloud lands
blown.
With strength anew for. effort weary grown
My being thrills;
Stnc Va together. and with glad accord.
The power OF the i-ordl
q valleys sweet
In golden haze aud pural,ng shadows drest;
Whose happy homes. Ike clustering gems.
Your wealth Of love. your store OF peace and
rest
With Joy replete
sing va together, and with glad accord.
The blessings u tho Lord.
mighty deep!
gao far out on thy !nnnity,
DER heaven touched waves Gods spirit moves:
SEQ
His depths OF love. His houndicss sympathy.
O waves that leap
To greet Him. sing with thankful, glad &C.
cord,
The mereies OF our Lord!
-Fraacai.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
wIND AND SEA-

The sea is a jovial comrade;
He laughs wherever he goes .sl
His merriment shines In the din
That wrinkle his hale reposei
He lays himself down al tho fse<
And shakes all over with Gee, . -
And the broad-bscked pillows ~
shore.
In the mirih OF the mighty seal
But the wind is sad and restless
And cursed with an inward ps
You may bark at will. by ystiey
But you hear him still compin.
Tie walls on the barren mountsss
And shrieks on tho wintry seas ~
He sohs In the cedar and moan ~
And shudders all over the
Welcome are both their voices.
And ! know not which IL bes..sst
The laughter that slips from os
Or the comfortless winds uns
There's pang In all re1otoins,
A Joy in the heart OF pain. ~. -
And the wind that ssddens. w
dens.
Are singing The seit-same stinasa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

4 FEW PATERNAL QUERIES.

Must pretend am horse.
Because | bought y sled.
Must l snceumb TO grim remorss
And eyer-haunting dreads
Must l be driven through the street
Unless l hide myself
Must ! pretend I'm strong and feet
To please boyish CLIP
II he says "Noigh!" can't I say "Nay."
When he would take driver
DID l. in buying him sleigh.
But at my Woe conniye?
Did my good cash but serve to mako
A weary slave OF mef
And, though my bones and muscles ache.
May BIO never free?
All. sad indeed. the day sought
His longings TO appesss!
All. sad. indeed, the havoc wrought
In my good life Of easel
Around the block We ever so.
But can't really SEQ
Just why a sled anil falling snow
Should mako a LsTse Of me.
--chlsago Pest