davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
COOPER AND COMEGYS |
Rumors Affecting Them Are
Afioat in This City.
WHY JOHN F CALLAHAN CAME oUI

IL IL said That Ex-chansoIIor .woIcott
Regards DIR. w. n. Cooper ns n Boltsr
and Is Fighting Him-Another Rumor
saIs No St. Georges Hundred Man Gan
BE Collector.
John f. Callahan's ammo uncement that
he is an applicant for the office ot col
lector Of customs Of Wilmington has eet
the politicians to talking and wondering
what ceuld have Induced him 90 come
out so late In the game. 10 has heen gen
eeslly understood that Dr. William II
Cooper, Of hsnton, Kent county, was
slatcd FOR the position He has had
several close conlereL ces with Senator
Gray during the past year, and it was
given out that he would get a.; some
said because OF hle political work Ia
Kent county, and others because OF
his cloFe relationship te Senator Gray
II has rec sntly been rumored that the
senator will not recommend his appoint
ment because ex Chanoelor Wolcott. the
Democratic leader OF X mt, declares that
DR. Cooper boltsd with the sRulaburys 3 In
1888 at the time Of the cnlmination of
tue big Woloott- Saulebnry factlonal
hght down there, and that he would
consider 10 personal affront for Kent
county better 90 get Bush . desirable
Office This rumor. II true, removes Dr..
Cooper from the race
Another rumor affects Mr. Comqgys
1t Is merely 10 tha effect .hat Senator
Gray feels that 81 Georges Hundred has
had enough recognition aud that man
from that hundred will not be appointed
TO the collectorshlp II this rumor IL
founded on fact. the fsld Is open.
Callahan heegd OF these plicatlons
took advantage Of them and low feels as
though be were the only man In the Geld
rhsre are those who do not credit the
rumors, but Callahan Is not one Of them
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
LsnrRaIlwnr rail-

The electric railway track will be relaid
from Brandywine bridge to Twenty
third street Sixty foot rails, the 6rst
ever used In the city, will be put dow n
The r.''erial is Alresdy here aud work
will begin on Monday. A dou
ole trolley wire has been put up
from Market street bridge to shellpot
Park Tomorrow the Gordon Heights
division viii be put In operation. An
effort will be made by those interested 10
have the steamer Republic stop at Cor
don Heights instead Of at Pigeon Point
this neason.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
nIIsht Have Oanaad q rlre.

About o'clock this morning the
insulation on an electric light wire run
ming into the Singer Sewing Machine
Company's Office at Seventh aud French
streets burned out. A number OF
brilliant flashes Of electricity resulted
and the wood work and pspsr
OF the store we're bsdly scorched.
The gas fixtures TO which the electric
wires were attached were melted bv the
heavy current as II they we're butter.
Employees OF the Wilmington City Elec
trio Company shut off the current before
any serious dsmsge resulted.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
WnlRn Heard To. DIV

The hearing Of Manager John D Hart.
Captain O'Brien and Mates Murphy an
Simonson for Implication In q fiibuster
ing expedition, Will be held In Philadel
phia to-day. In addition to the eleven
members OF the BermudR's crew who
will appear as witnesses 1t has been
learned that the captain and three
members of the crew OF the little pleas
ure boat Atlantic City. which carried
General Garcia, Colonel Nunsz and the
remainder of the baud of Cuban symps
thizsrs eff ths Jersey coast aud met the
Bermuda at sea, have been subp0 1aed
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
Firat son CRABS An YIarEet.

The FIRST soft sbsll crabs OF tho season
arrived In this market yesterday from
Sussex County. where they we're caught
along the Delaware shore. They were
very small The present warm spell has
greatly Affected the oyster indu nry and
very little Is being done by dealers and
dredgsrs Of the blvslve One Of the
sum ser delicaoles OF which many are
brought TO market. Is turtle They
range from snapper to terrapin. The
oyster season has about closed for this
section
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
Harman Feels coaadsnt

City Solicitor Hsrmsn has decided
that be and Horace G. Know sre fully
capable OF conducting the sewer lien
test cas- OF English VI. the city, before
the Court Of Errors ana Appeals There
fore be will refuse to employ other law
ysrs to assist him despite the suggestion
Of the Board OF Street aud Sewer Direct
ofs 10 the contrary.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
lama D. Jnhnaon nond

james @ johnson. retired merchant
ard wsll-kuown citizen, died at his home,
No. 1918 Delaware avenue. yesterday
aged SO Mr johnson was q native OF
Wilmington He was a steward OF Asbury
NJ. r Church and a member OF Washing
ton Lodge Of Free MAsons. Mr. johnson
leaves a wife and three children, Mrs
Casper Kendall, Of Germantown. Pc.
Wsaley O. Johnson and Mrs. u. o.
Collins, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
SUSSEX CHANGERS INTERESTED.

Thev Favor tho Rocomm end atIon Of tho
General Assembly Regarding the Con
stitutioDHI Conventions.
The Sussex county GraDgers held a
special meeting At GeorgetoWu TO con
slider the best methods OF nominating
delegates TO the Constitutional C0nven
tion. Thoy recommended that the two
leading political parties OF the state make
such provisions and arrangements AZ
that the mem bers Of paid convention TO
be elected from each county shall be
equally divided between the said two
political parties
IL was decided to hold another meet
ing at the Court House In GeorSotown.
May at o'clock, for the purpose OF
adopting measures whereby the recon-
mendatlons made by the last General
Assembly may be carried out.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
Single Tax Double Bin sunday Night.

Mr. E. Stillman Doubleday. Of New
York. author OF Just Plain Folks" snd
Or. R s Law. of California. will bs the
speakers Sunday evening in the Opera
House Mr. Doubleday uses large charts
and diagrams to illustrate his subject,
"Rent. It's Cause. It's Justification and It's
Law" The Sunday following the Ho1.
James g Mcguire and Hon Tom l..
Johnson will close the Sunday series
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
FnneraI of oharlea nlan.hIn.

The funeral OF Charles P. Manship
whose death in Camden. ~ j., was
published In yesterdays EVENING
JoURNAL, took place In Milton, Del this
morning Services we're held at the
residence OF Mrs. Kate simpkins Ia
Camden last night and tho dy was
taken TO Milton esrly this morning and
interment made there.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
oaptaIn oondon's r RsslgnatIon.

Captain Condon's resignation rs com
mander OF Company F. NJ g. ID will
probably come up at the meeting at the
armory. IL is understood that Captain
Condor has prepared schedule OF the
state troops property In his possession
and will turn 1t over Immediately.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
fhese. BOOKS Arc Beantiea

We have few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sev
ersl hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold &C 81. 75 a copy,
which Is about one- fourth the pubiica
tion price. Also some copies of Rand and
McNslly's Cyclopedia at 81 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EvKEING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
He nroke lha WIndnw

While a porter was cleaning a window
in the station masters Office In the r. +,
W station, this norping, he ac-
broke out all the glass from the
upper portion OF Il. The falling glass
narro Wy escaped seriously cutting the
ticket agent IN the adj Dining room.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
just LIKE EverythIne EIse

The market Ia full Of all kinds Of ready.
mixed paints Some are coed, eome are
bad and soue are Indifferent. We think
ours are Of tbs drst named Have bsen
told they are. Yonr testlmony Is wanted.
James N Bryan & Son. 107 West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
FIned for stonIpg BasebalI PlaI ers.

The Baltimore Sun says: Jesse Carter
was fined 81 and costs by Justice Benner
yesterday for disorderly conduct Carter
is the young mau who was arrested by
Round Sergeant Kslbfsisch as Carter
was about to throw a stone At the bus
In which the Brooklyn baseball
players were going to Union Park
he admitted that he WAS about
to throw at boy on the vehicle.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
ThIrtr-rhree Yeara old

On May A, the Shields Library Aseo.
ton will celebr .te it's thirty. third au-
niversarY At It's handsome ball on Wost
Sixth street The guests will be enter
tsined with music and literary selections.
William N Byrne will mako the prin-
ciDal address,.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
shn va = NntIre of DeIaMare.

Mrs. WIlhelmina Tstsm TIlden. widow
of DR.. Edwin NJ. Tilden. and daughter Of
the late Dr.. William A Tatem. of st.
Georges, Del, died at her residence In
Philadelphia on Wednesday last. Her
funeral was held in that city this morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Intermsnt was private.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
elree1 Onls comnlet.d. !.

The J'ekson and Sharp Company has
almost completed a number OF hand
somey + ted up aud decorated cars for
the saginaw and Bay City Railway Com
pEny, OF Michigan.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
Death OF MRS May A. MEAD
She Was tho Mother Of Mrs. James N. Hof
feokel, of WIImlnKton

feckei, Of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs James II. Hofecker, Jr
and FrRucia II HofIscksr have gone TO
Lsssburg, Virginia. Co Rttepd the funeral
OF Mrs Wary A. Mead, mother OF Mrs
James h Hoifscker. Jr, who died on
Thursday night at her homo IN Lsef burg
Mrs Mead was the wife Of Thomas Mead
a near relative Of Bishop Mead. Of Vlr
ginia
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
superIntendent Ware verv sIoE.

James W. Ware. superintendent OF
construction at the New Federal Balld-
ing, is a very sick man. DR.. Tomlinson.
the family physician, has called DR..
James A. Drsper IN as consulisnt
Bilious dysentery is the complaint The
patient spent bad night but is easier
to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
TRIED TO HING HERSSLF.

Mrs. Mary Morton, oolorsd. Cut Down In
Time to savo Her Life She Threatons
Drownirg.
The polica are looking for Mrs Mary
Morton, colored, who attempted suicide
last night ard who, II is feared, will
repeat the attempt o take her life The
first attempt was fiustrstsd by William
lawson, colorsd. who was surprised. when
be entered the back yard OF his home No
200 Chueoh street. last night to hud =
woman hanging fron a lres. Hs cut
down the swinging body and found that
It was Mrs Norton. She was badly
chok,d but declined any assistance.
refused to say why she had Suspended
herself and declared that sho would com
plets the j-b by drowning Then she
skipped cut.
Lawson st once reported the case to
Officer Eskin, wh0 sent word to bead.
quarters, and an order TO look for the
woman was Issued
Investigation showed that the woman
had tied the rope around her neck and
then over a limb of the tree, aud had
then swung clear OF the ground She
was not known to have any trouble that
would lead to suicide, and 1t Is believed
she is Insane. II found she will be ex
amfned
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
CAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIO CITY, N. j.,

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reOpened Tor the winter under
the personal supervision OF Mrs. Annie Gruhb,
formerly proprietress Of the Kenilworth
Steam Heat, Hydraulic Elevator, Sun Par
ior Baths. AL conveniences. Write for rates
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
The OhemIoaI soores an out.

The Wilmington Fire Department was
called out yesterday afternoon by an
alarm rung In from box 16. caused By a
slight FIRE st No. $50 Locust strset The
chemical put the blaze out. The build
ing was owned by the MalleRble Iron
Company and was occupied by colored
family. The loss was about $500.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18

New York Herald Weather Forecasts. The
heat wave with amaxlmum official tempera-
ture OF % degrees at Washington and Phlla-
delphia yesterday gave away partly 10 the
norih-rn parts of this section, especially near
cool wave ia the lake region Is now sccom-
panied BY clOudlneas. and IL ia not likely that
frost Will occur there tO-night. The south
western storm has developed considerable
energy, extending its cloud forms east OF the
Mississippi ana ,ualng heavy rains In Kan
6as and Nebraska. 10 VIII move slowly
Toward the Ohio valley to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18

Onice Seventh and King, Phone 545.
d. T. sergeant dealer IN coal and wood
E%LsrRe pea o1al ftr family use.
~ Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair and partly cloudy weather will ro-
spectvey prevail. with slightly lower
temperature and fresh and light sOutheastery
10 northeas ery winds. uleceded By light
local rain on the coasts north OF Sandy Hook.
ON Sunday, in both OF these sections. fair 20
partly cloudy weather and slightly lower
temperot ture will prevail. with fresh s0utherly
winds; and on Monday partly cloudy, cooler
weather, with rain.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18

Receiving daily boat load OF shad, Front
and Church streets. George w. Ainscow.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
The weather.

Receiving daily. boat load OF chad,
Front and Church Sts Geo. W. Ainscow.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
PROPOSALS

|1O tOPOsALs FOR FURNISHING AND
i laying ante blocks
Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Board of Directors Of the Street and Sewer
L apartment until O'Clock D m. April 2S,
1885, for furni shing granite blocks; also pro-
|posals for paving with said blocks, being
about 1900 square yards. more or less.
Spec fications and full par 'iculars may be OBJ
ta ned at he Office Of department
The rightto reject anv and all bids is re-
|served HARVEY J. WILEY, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
gOh sALH.

DOR Sale - WORKMEN'S TINE RE
II corder. VIII record employees time at the
rate Of 100 per minute. Apply second floor.
No. ll2 French street.
|EOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
II typewriter, cost 500. Apply second hJor
no. ll2 French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
NOrToFss.

|NOTICE-TH CANVAS FOR THE
~ City Directory for 1895 Is now completed.
THE Pub isher would ask all who think they
have been overlooked or who have changed
their residence or business since moving dey
. addresses to notify him Immediately
HOMER BARRY. Publisher,
No g13 -biulav street.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
LONDON WOOL sALEs.

London Jan 20At the wool sales today I2 26i bales
offered including good showing the better
of Austraasian woos The attendance good and the
competition brisk. Medium and good grades sold
rapidly full rates. and the better class OF mernos
keenly bid for. chiefly by buyers
quently paid 10 Of the prices
the December sales American operators 900 bales
and French and German buyers fairly purchas
a good rates breds were in
good request and top prices readily
trade purchasing beraly. Cape of Good
show white woods were well competed FOR limits
from lkd TO Id above the market. wools sold
readily tho last prices Five Of Ruenos
Ayres wool offered and excellent demand
nearly half OF the lot realizing sgd. The prices
obtained
Cape Good Hope and Natal 300 bales Secured s,Sd
1s 3D. locks and pieces 1qsd greasy 0a1isd: ana
pieces. 5AQsisd
Queensland 900 bales. Secured lid; greasy 40lIsd
locks and pieces. 4h49d.
Victoria 400 bales Secured 10ikda1s 3ld: locks and
pieces. Gd81s 2ed greasy. 5sdG1s; locks pieces
498t4d.
and pieces sQ11d greasy. 4s.gl0l4d; locks pieces
West Australia. 800 bales. Greasy 6ika9d locks and
pieces. I'D.
New Zealand 500 bales. Secured l0sddIq 4sd locks
and pieces Gi.dG1s 3sd: greasy 7+4d locks pieces
SID.
Cape Hope and Natal. 800 bales Secured 5,sdG
Is ID: greasy. 5TG2Id.
Falkland. II bales; greasy. 4'.a7i4d:
Ayres. 500 bales Greasy, 5AQGizd; locks and
pieces 34@4Ad.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS
Galveston. Jan 20--Cotton steady: md1ns Z 1916:
low middiing 7-lGc: good ordinary. Lice: ami
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

gross receipts 4o5 bales exports the Continent 77e
bses coastwise 25 bales sales. 1921 bales spnners
1G9 bales stock 1900 bales
Norfolk. Jan. 20-Cotton- Holiday; net gross
cepts 1470 bales exports coestwse 22O4 bales stock
CO $50 bales.
Savannah Jan. 20-Cotton- Holiday: net gross
c2pts. 1.726 bales: stock o. 454 bales
New-orleans. Jan. 2o:-Co.ton firm; good mddng
Lice; midiling. Z 13-1Gc low mddng o-16c good
ordinary. 7hc net receipts. 7.712 bales sOo1
bales: stock. $50. 725 bales
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
4 TROPHY FOR BATTERIES.

Albany Jan. Northumberland McAlpin to-day
received from William Livingston Flanagan first
Lieutenant in the "a Battery, handsome bronze
trophy representing Napoleon in fun uniform with
arms folded 1t Is valued at 500 and is to become
the property OF the battery which wins 1t three times
4 light artillery practice.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

vNrW~Nr~~~~~~~Nso~ ~~N~~~~~S~~~~~~~NSN
8s3 PARK-AVE.. 53d-st.-Kitchen and
connecting bedroom: all Improvements;
basement. working girls, men or couple /;
reasonable. ENDWEfSS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

FARM wANTED.-Abutting on rail-
road; good soil markets.; high land;
lars and terms. JOHN y. MAYO. Mont
clair, n. J.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRIP.
TIONS FOR THE NEW-YORK TRIB.
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.242 Broadway.
"a door north OF TnIrty-hNt-st.: and AID
ofices: 254 Eishth-ave.; 160 ThIr1-sve..
corner Forty -seventh.st.; i58 East Forty
seyenth-r.. corner Third-sys; ics East
nenr sixty.nryt-st.; l.706 First-ave.: 100
Vest Forty -second-sL: ie2 COLUMBUS avs..
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

~S"N@~~N~vO>NN~NsN ~~NNNo~NNNNosr~
f,sIoRf. high-etoop basement and sub
ceiar mouse. al rooms. near Central Park.
west SIDE. equity 5000. over a 81 institu-
Won mortgage, VIII be exchanged for free
and clear house on line Of X " and North
srn up 70 or In Yonkcrs. Particulars Of X.
.bAKNARD. 2Gf coldmbus-ave.
a. 0SEAT BAHGAIN.-For rale, 4-story
.men-sto"p. basement and sub-ceilar house
~ tne nlnetles. between Central Parl, and
Srn S'nunus u,n ave. III rooms. perfect order;
Sown 9.,s rnrticsiars AID permit OF owner.
sM..,ri'Es Buck. Columbus-ave. and
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
BOARD WANTED.

N~NN~~NN<~~N~S~~>~~.o
WANTED. .-First-c.ass board and front
room for se.f ana wife, where ncluaint-
ance can be made with young people In
pleasant part Of city: references state
price. Address W. +. c.. Box II. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

AsOOMS IO LbA'
BACHELOR QUARTERS or club: one to
Elk iigh' rooms: first floor. IL East 2oth-
ri.
HANDSOMELY furnished front parlor and
nan bedroom In private family; terms
moderate. Al Grcenwich-ave
MADlsON-ANE., Hands ,rne.y fur
hlshed large front room: private bath;
NICELY FURNISHED front room In prI-
vate house; gentleman. i2J West 41th-st.
18th ST. l4s WEST-Desirable, rooms.
wei furnished: breakfast II desired pri-
vate house. references
O5TH-ST. I5s EAST.-Large front room.
second noor. opportunity for two gents.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

.cATs TO LET-UnfurnisbcJ.
am ss,- ~SS~N'osN~wSN wSNNN>~~~N~~N~y>~-o
El.<AvE. NO. LOS (corner scth-ss.)-
0j3o fss =. rs.parNnsnts. facing Park t6o to
sHED STONE. " Broadvay.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
HoIsEs AND CARRIAGES.

~-~~<~<.o~~NNNNNNN NNN~NN~.N~N~~~VN~N~
SALE.-Styllsh pair high acting
carriage horses: perfectly matched; lo.3
hands. six and seven years old. win plen-
~ al around action: have been constantly
used double and single: free prompt driv-
ers. ALSO. handsome harness and saddle
cob: this IL one Of the safes. driving ana
saddle horses in this city; fine tandem
leader: safe for lady TO drive and ride; high
action and can road fast: extension top
family surrey tseats four, runabout wagon.
top sidebar road wagon. pole and shafts.
Portland cutter. double and single coach
coupe. surrey and light road harness:
ladies' and yentleman's riding saddles and
bridles. bear robes. blankets. whips. horse
clothing. etc CASH OFFERS wanted, as
they rnust be sold Immediately. Particu-
lars AT private stable. % EAST 31ST-ST..
bet. 9TH and Madison ayes.
HORSES wrNTERED.-Box stalls; good
feed and careful attention: city refer
ences: reasonable rates. a. +. MOORE.
Central Park. l.. J.
s3oo.--A ICCTOR'S horse. wagon. har-
ness. blankets. robe. apron. horse cover.
&C: complete turnout; nearly new: great
bargain. Address DOCTOR. Tribune Up
town oflce. .o42 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR BOYS will receive boy
n at half HEAD MASTER. Room -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
mn. u,,.,,rss PURPOSES

nm s,T rOR BUSINESS PCRfUr.Ss
w LEI E.~~n<~oro~~~N
OFFICES to be suble, at sacrifice; s,s 0cSvpg Wsil
u iag sunny corner. DroadwayA ASniy SnS Room Room
will be divided TO suit tenant Ap'''
90 2 Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston. Jan. 20cotton steady: mdling. l3-IG.:
low midding 7-1Gc: good ordinary. Lice; ami
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

NJ ADEMOISELI.E VEI.TIN.
AVA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPEOOF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
100 AND 1G2 WEST 74TH-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
NJ ISIS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. rs West 4Tth-
Vl ST., ~ Y.-Mrs. SARAH Ii. EMERSON. Principal
Primary and advanced classes. Preparation for all col
lcges A few boarding pupils taken
NJ lSS NJ. E. RAYSON, Il. A.. BOARDING AND DAY
lVI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Small classes. College prep
araton 116 West 18th ST., New-York.
THE JACOTOT SCHOOL.
L II WEST SGTII- ST.
boarding and day school girls kindergarten for
boys and girls conducted in French
Mile. FROMENT and Mrs. &. l.. MORGAN. Principals.
FJNHE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5h and seth Streets.
Nn1v- -Nnrk
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
~~N~~~~s~~~~N~~~~~ ~~~~~v~o~~NoN~NNr
AGENCY FOR MONTCLkiR.--Resld
properties, al kinds: sale or rent
CLARENCE II. TUBBS. 3 Beekman-st
fONkERS AND CINITY.--Cnoice prop
ertes. rcnt. sale or exchange. GEORGE
A FLAGG SO William-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BACkER WANTED for symphony orches-
ira Address RUDOLPH a. GOTT. TGl
Gth-aye
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
FOR SALE.

A.-A.-A.-A.-FIN diamonds. watches:
81 weekly; no trash. Cali or address w.
s. CO.. 4 Maiden Lane. Room 2. All goods
Guaranteed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
THE HAPPY COMING YEARS.

Hopes! dazzling hopesl we now before me RISE
Radiant as sunlit clustering goldenrod,
Kindling my heart and lighting up mine eyes
When tracing where the foot of May hath trod
And idling musing, for my spirit hears
The story Of the happy coming years.
Bright as the promise of cloudless day
Borne on the breath of rosy fingered dawn,
Glad as fruition and the roundelay
And frolic dance when night invades the
lawn,
So glad. SO bright, in prospect now appears
The glory of the happy coming years!
All! sweet and joyful as the earliest note
OF the brown brilliant harbinger of spring,
Or as fair summer and her songs that float
Ger all the land, DER peasant and DER king.
Methinks hear the music of the spheres
And life one song through all the coming years!
Dear as the visions of the promised bride
Lighted by love, or wayworn pilgrims rest,
Faithful for aye, o hopes, We will abide
And be fulfilled as now we are contest;
Yea, as remembered joys, in spite Of tears,
Shall we recall the happy vanished years.
&C. P. Wilson in New York Sun.