davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
INTERCLUB MATCH AT TUXEDO.

In the interclub golf match yesterday. at Tuxedo
between teams Of eight a side from the Phia-
dephia Country Club and the Tuxedo Golf Club, the
Phiadephians victorious by one hole. The
players were: Philadelphia H. Bohen. Mahlon
Hutchinson. c. Bohlen. VI. Farnum. l.. Bidd.e. w NJ
McCawey. j. Starr and VI. Newhal. Tuxedo
William Kent Philip Allen. o. Van Cortlandt, c. F.
Collier, jr.. T.. c. Rushmore. F. c. Kent Pierre
Lorard, jr., and Winfield Scott Hoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Worcester Mass May 3.-Bro"n oea' my
Cross for the second time before ''v' PuO' ,,.ad
throuyhon, hating and fielding honors being abo
tv.nlv divided Brown got the lead in the thlrn
inning and stayed ahead until the END ne ~
S So~h ..'''''''''''''''''6 q o"
Ba.h,.-P-ocyr : Holy Cross Errors-i3n," N,.n
Holy Cross 4 Ba,,eries-Brady and dunno; fapIaia"
Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
PrrTsRrRG. Is: PHILADELPHIA. :

Pittsburg May 2}-Pittsburg had no trouble IN
winning from Philadelphia to-day. batting car
sov's pitching all over the field kilen was strong
M critical stages. Clements hurt on the knee
bv "A foul tip and Boyle finished the game. Al
tendance 800 The score:
IrShurg ...,..'...''..''..-o -
Basehts -IttsAurg 10. Philadeiphia H. Err1rs-Pitts
burg T. Philadelphia ! Batteries klen ana Susdeh'
carey Clements and Boyle. Umpire Efns.ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
CRICKET At PROSPECT PARK

TWO GAMES or THE ASSOCIATIONS CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES BROUGHT TO CLOSE.
The New-York Cricket Association yesterday
brought two games OF It's championship series
"a a close AZ Prospect Park The hrst on"
was between Brooklyn and Kings county 81
Georee and IT resulted IN a close and inter-
os,inq contest I'm which the Brooklyns came
ont ahead by nine runs. after hard struggle. Low
scoring predominatcd. but A. Brown. II. Helms ana
G. A. futile all battc1 well for Brooklyn. and g. A.
Storms did good work for Kings County St George
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
,a,xcr c. 6. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, 5.

or.- TWO thousand persons saw one OF 'he snap
-, Games OF ball ever played on the orange oval
y.s,.rasv. when the Orange Athletics defeated O'-
49,, University by the score Of 10 g. IheGe DE- Va
80 80 star fou-fy catching by Cumming anu snfi
Ssnnss took everything that went INTO cein 5.rs
.,S made a beautiful running ny eaten He'''''e
made star catch in right heIo ne 49, a
Orange ..................... 0 %
Chicago ......---..'. '''.. ro-s Orange
s,..h,,s-oranse G. Chicago O. E rI,,,g BroUn
csSsro Bateries-Westerveit ana Ou'''''o'
s.iP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
THE n Y. o AID W. pIrrERENTIALs

DINerentia freight rates on runk-lne railroads
were abolished April l. 1895. The dnerentlas nov
granted 10 the New-York. ontario AMI Western
Railway by the Board Of Managers OF the Joint
Traffic Association are 10 enable that road 10 meet
the competition of the National Dispatch. which en-
ioys dfYerentials and which operates the Gem
tral Vermont Railroad and the Grand Trunk Rail-
way of Canada II is not the intention 10 establish
difYerentals by the other trunk lines. The rule
making sixty hours the minimum time for freight
trains between New-York and Chicago Is still In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LIKELY TO FoREcLosE.

Boston. May 25-At a meeting OF the Bondholders'
Committee Of the Central Vermont Railroad. held
in Boston to-day. 1t unanimously decided that
1T is advisable 10 institute foreclosure proceed
ings as soon possible and not to make any at
tempt at reorganization The foreclosure proceed
ings may be begun al any time after July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
BALTIMORE. 10: LOUISVILLE. 4.

Louisville May 23.-Blltmore hit Smith hard to-
day. and Louisville put up miserable game In the
field Attendance $500. The score
n, ,t,,,re ................1 | . l-3
fasehi,S-T~usyi.ie o. Baltimore II. Err,rs-i outs
Vile baltimore o. Batteries smith and Miller, Hem
ming and Robinson. Umpue-Mr. Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rochester Rochester :. Wilkes barre z.
At BuNao-P Providence Il. Bufflo 10
At Toronto Springfield s. Toronto .
AZ Syracuse Scranton 3. Syracuse l.
At Syracuse-Hoblrt College 10. syracuse CniVeV-
sity / ,.,. r,,.ro,.o
VILE / - .,
At New Havcn-NeU Haven D. Newark g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

COMPANY WINS THE O'DONoGHuE TROPHY
Company +. 7th Regiment. Captain George w.
pand won the O'Donoghue trophy at Creedmoor on
,.,.a, ,,,,b rho following score: Men present. 49,
shots fred 900 figure Of meritAs TO attendance loo
A. 70 hits. bol0; general. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Rogers. Miss Bessie Bradhurst. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Edward Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Peters.
Miss Wotherspoon Mrs. J. L. Worden. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. b. Heiener and Mrs. Robert Waterbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Tell YOU" said the man with the yellow vest, 'N
was a mighty good thing the founders OF this coun-
try had the sense to divide II up into states
I'm | dunno said the man in the last years
straw hat. I'VE never would have had the Civl
War
weren't for the State lines IN less than twenty
years this country would be nothing but Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Cincinnati .....................o o %
New York .....................0 % - ! %
Earned runs-Cincinnau 2 New-York /. First base On
errors Cincinnati l. NeN-Y York Left hases-Cncn-
natl / = First base hai,s-ON Ehret J.
Two hit-Iioy. Three.basc hlt-Vaughn. Sacrifice
hts-H Davis Wilson. stolen bases-G. Davis ?, Hoy,
Farrell rmpire-Keefe. Time u game: 35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
BROOKLYN.


g, Louis ..............3 0 0 o o
Brooklyn .................. I y
Earned St Louis 2 Brooklyn 4. First base on
bals-ON kennedy 3 Three base hit-Ll Chance. TWO
has. hts-Sch0ch. Cross Sacrifice h!ts-Joncs stolen
base-Grirn. Double plays-Schoch. Corcoran and La
Chance. quinn and CCnnor. Shinile. Corcoran ana La
Chance. Shnie and Ia Chance. Wild pches-henneiy
l. Breitensten !. Umprc-Lynch Time-2lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
NETWORK UNIVERSITY GAME

New-York University easily defeated the Fanwood
Athletic Association on Ohio Field yesterday AFTER
noon. The score: ~
University. ..........-. -
r.rrans .,bie,tc Assocation.... 0 ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
LACROSSE AND BASEBALL AT BAY RIDGE

The result was that the Crescents won by goals
10 the Marylanis o
The goals made hy Moses. q Kellogg l.:
Coles. !; Whiting. l. Maddren who distinguished
himself at the Poly games Friday and Petit
played great game for the Crescents
The baseball game 4 contest between the
teams numbered four and six. The teams were
made up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
NE " YORK TAKES ANOTHER.
SECOND VICTORY IN THE SERIES WITH
CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN A WINNER. TOO AS WE'RE CLEvE-
LAND, CHICAGO, PITTSBURG AND BALTI-
MORE-RESULTs OF MINOR GAMES.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Nev-York 4. Cincinnati >. Baltimore 49, LOUISVILLE l.
Brooklyn 8. st. Louis g. Chicago II. Washington u
Pittsburg Is, Philadelphia { Cleveland H. Boston D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
BROOKLYN. 6: ST LOUIS, 3.
FINE CAME To WATCH AND A GOOD CROWD TO

81. Louis. May &3-To-day's game abounded in
sharp fielding b. both SIDES Breitenetein was MT
hard. Kcnnedy's work Of fire quality after the
frs; inning. All the close decisions favored Brook
lyn. The half-hoday increased the attendance TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
CHANGE IN LIGHTBRAGE RULES.

The Board OF Managers Of the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation has decided regulations for lighter
age deliveries and terminal charges in the harbor OF
New-York. taking effect June |. The present rules
as to free lighterage will continue. but the charge
for ghtering otherwise In carloads within the light
erage limits will be three C nts hundred pounds.
and the minimum charge VIII Dc 70 for each separate
ifty tons and under on any one lighter or barge.
and so a day on lots OF over nifty tons. No, less
than SIS DAY or fraction Of day will be charged
for detention OF floats beyond forty-eght hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
np1rANI A.LAFAYETTE. !.

n. ori,ani Field Club defeated Lafayette 0oHeso
yesterday afternoon at Hackensack by the ioAo"'"s
score:
1.s.s. ,.;................"G SSd . o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

f5 r,.a rn.-Y rTn Eo. On P pso Easdn
ton Three out-By Greenway 6 by rudSau 3
~ Tru1eau = hases-Yal- 4 Princeton 4 liii by
nv Fast9n : s nto.riss Ward Time OF game-2l5.
pitched salls. apnfsa4sii:.csa aance-4soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

RROOKLYN.

In the game between Columbia and the Mnnhat,
,on second eleven. the former had decidedly the
~drsi of H. and eventually lost by l22 runs: A. V:
clarke Dr Torres. II. S. Tattersall and g. Rose all
aid good work with the willow A r: hdrdihg
sinnc OF the Coumbias showed any form. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

barnard. - s.; T. r. Pei Berkeley beat J.
- Tliord DE La SalIe). SO. %; j. Corsan de Ia
Sale) beat NJ WOOD iIaseyb by default. J. b. Woln
DrsleU beat r.. y. clyde Wilson and Kellogg by de
fault. r. D. Llttls Cutlerl beat F. Ben tBerkeeyl. %.
6-3 II 3 II. = Elliott 1Condon beat F. Kellogg Wilson
and Kellogg. 81. Ct: B. ". Wenman ,Driser, beat
r. Ticdermanr columbia Grammar by default. a We'll
columbia GRAMMAR beat II. CTarH Wilson and KEEL
loggt g 10. + Y. Walsh Dwight beat r Whitney
de Ia Salel by default.
Second rounl-r. r. MI berkeley beat f, J. Gran,
lerkeley) 6-3 g. g. W Nenman Or.sler) beat II. =.
Elliott ,Condpnl. 81. 60. \ Wei columbia Gram
mar boat f. Y Walsh Dwight. IS. C
Third round-R. !. Little tCutier beat 4. Well Co
lumbia Grammar, g %, C
LACROSSE AND BASEBALL AT BAY RIDGE.
The lawns Of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay
Ridge were crowded last evening when the Crescent
and Maryland cubs met at lacrosse. The field
lined No as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

COLLEGE GAMES AT WORCESTER.
worcester. Mass, May 23-The intercollegiate
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
SENT FOR ASSEMBLIES.

House Guarding Against Failure of a
Quorum in the Closing Hours.
WASHINGTON, June 0.-In order to
guard against the failure Of Il quorum
in the closing hours Of the session the
house has revoked all leaves Of absence
and ordered the sergeant-at-arms to
telegraph absentees to return forthwith.
The final conference report on the post
Office appropriation bill was agreed to.
This left but four appropriation bills
still in conference. The compromise
relative to the old settlers claims in the
Indian bill was also agreed to, leaving
only the sectarian school question in
this bill open.
Bills and joint resolutions were passed
providing for the establishment of site
for the erection of penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth, KAN; for q scien-
tific investigation Of the fur seal fisher
les to amend the act for the protection
of the salmon fisheries Of Alaska; to
amend the laws relating to American
seamen, and to facilitate the reorgan-
ization Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12

fancy rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers;
check for 800. u. u. Frampton,
father of tie bride. \.
n Il Those present were: Messls. q ana q
Mesdames e. +. McNair, p. p. Odds,
Al. sSimonet, .H. p. Meyers, n ~ y. =.
Vessel, e. M. Snow y !. w. Close. a.
A. j oss, Russell Baker, +. +. Turner lLf1
j. E. Mulchey, ]. r. Common, =. y.
Burke, j Burrell, Harry StillWeil'
Mrs. Gordon, mother Of the groom.
and Mrs. Beatty. Messrs. Drew
Musser. Fl. M. Hoover, Fred Joesting,
Misses Gable, Fehr, Grace Snow,
Nellie Mulchey, Lou Conner, Nina
and Lily Burrell, Louise Simonet.
The happy corple have the best
wishes OF this entire community tor
a happy and prosperous future, and
numerous kilograms Of congratnla-
ton were received from outside
friends who were unable to be
present at the ceremony.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Western League.

Western League.
AT Indianapolis, 8; St. Paul, 3.
At Grand Rapids, 10; Kansas City, g.
Position of Clubs-Detroit $40, Indian
apolis. .61s, St. Paul $50, Kansas City
.5as, Minneapolis .513, milwaukee, ass,
Columbus 1866, Grand Rapids 1908.
's National League.
at New York, B. Cincinnati, 8.
At Brooklyn, 0; Pittsburgh.
At Washington, IL; Chicago, l.
At Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland,s.
Position of Clubs-Cleyyland .64G, Balti-
more 1874, Cincinnati .627, Philadelphia
.604, Boston .575, Washington .515, Brook
lyn .4ss, Pittsbrlrg 1856, Chicago AT, New
York 42S, St. Louis 1903, Louisville .222.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
\ DURABILITY OF NH e CYPRESS.
Instances Known In Which II Has Lasted
& For Moro Than 1000 Years III

The cypress is u notoriously slow grow
ing tree and its wood lis just iss notorious
" durable. It is capable Of not only re-
sisting tho action Of the weather In a man
ner totally different to MI other woods,
but is wholly uninhuenocd by immersion
in water over a long period OF years. 1t
has many curious chemical properties,
which hold Its tlbers and other oonstitu-a
ents together SO indissolubly that the ordi-
nary changes which break down the tissue
of ordinary woods are In cypress wholly
resisted. .3#&s RAJ
Instances are known where the wood Of
tho cypress has endured for more than
1000 years. leaving it still in solid con-
dition, subject only to the attrition Of the
elements, such as the gradual wearing
away one secs in exposed rocks. In the
lower valley Of the Mississippi species Of
cypress Is extremely abundant. And In
New Orleans lately, while some men were
excavating a trench, Cypress stockade
was found which was erected in 1880 by
tho French US a protection against the In
dians. Some of the pieces measured FL
inches in width, with q thickness of about
- inches, and, though it had been buried
for 50 many years, it was in perfect condi-
tion when oxhumed, even the tool marks
being still clearly visible. NJ s.. -s",
by series of experiments extending
over many years 1t has been found that
tho cypress wood enduros tho varying con-
ditions Of greenhouses better than any 9TH
er wood. Greenhouses exposed to all tho
viclssitudes of heat, moisture and changes
Of temperature show tho cypress timber
used In their construction to be practical
ly unchanged after more than 80 years Of
use, and, being sufficiently tough for the
purpose, IL is probable it will come moro
generally into use for building where a
wood OF great resistance Is required. Many
old doors made by tho early Spaniards i'll
America arc still as servioeable rs ever, nl-
though exposed to most trying climate.
-Pittsburg Dispatch. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
TWIN CITY PRINTERS OUT
All st. Paul and Minneapolis Dallics Az
sI fected by the Strike. .s #

- : =.
All st. Paul and Minneapolis Dallics Az
' fected by the Strike. l.,
@ ST. PAUL, June Am attempt to
revise the the wage scale existing be-
tween the Twin City Publishers associ-
alton and the Typographical union has
resulted in a walkout Of all printers en-
sployed on the seven dailies in the two
cities. By the aid of the reporters,
office clerks and other employees and by
the transfer Of matter between the diff
ferent offices the morning papers man.
eyed to get out by daylight. The pub
fishers demanded Q time scale instead Of
the piece scale in force for some time
past. This was granted by the union,
but the rate Of wages to be paid could
mot be agreed upon and the strike fol-
lowed. Job offices are not affected. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
His Claim.

Jasper-'Scuse mo, Mars Prentis, but
done reckon got claim ergain yo', sab.
MIR Prentis-Against me2 Why, you
old rascal, you never done anything for
mo that have not paid you for.
.Jaspcr--Not in de direck line, sab, but
in dis case jestice seem ter pint yo' out as
'sponserblo TO- sutton damages that done
surstain.
MIR. Prentis--Why, what do You mean?
Jasper-Hit's JUS dis way, sab. 70
suttiDgly got in yo' membunce dat done
whitewash yo' nabor's fence yesterday.
Mr.. Prentis-Yes, romember that very
well, but what has that to do with mo?
Jasper-Hit got ter do wild yo', sab, ter
dis oxuents: Dem boa Us wuz SO full or
knotholes dat erbout er half bar'l er white
wash sir froo onter yo' side de fence and
hit appears ter me- dat yo' oughter identer-
fy me TO- do loss. No2 Yo' fuse pine
blnnkp Dat done settle it den, an speck
/ gottor stan dc loss merse'f, but i lay /
don't take 10 contTac or dat kline crgin,
les has come shuance in tic fust place
bout who gwine pay 70 whitewashin do
knotholcs. Richmond Dispatch. 5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS
Much of tho Senate Session Devoted to
Speechlnaking.

Much of the Senate Session Devoted to
Speechlnaking.
WASHINGTON, June 0.-The senate
made but little progress during the day
toward final adjournment. The new
deficiency bill, framed to overcome the
objections Of the president in his veto
by the omission Of claims, was passed
An effort by Mr. Harris of Tennessee to
add war claims under the Bowman
act, aggregating 100000, failed on u
point of order.
A final report Oh the postoffice appro-
priation bill was agreed to. The immi-
grafton bill was before the senate after
2 o'clock, but Mr.. Morgan of Alabama
diverted the debate into a discussion Of
Cuba. He took occasion during his
speech to disclailn having made harsh
criticisms Oh the queen regent Of Span.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Judgment Against Egypt.

+ CAIRO, June 9.-The mixed tribunal
has rendered Judgment againt the gov.
eminent and the four commissioners Of
the caisse, who favored advancing funds
!. fromsthe Egyptian reserve for the pur
pose of the Soudan expedition. The
tribunal declared that this advance was
made in violation of all existing de-
crees, condemned the government to re.
pay the money advanced, and enjoined
the commissioners from advancing any
further moneys from the reserve fund.
An appeal will be taken.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
BaccaIaureate Service Sunday.

!, The senior class Of the high school
has secured the services Of Rev. VIM
Moore to. deliver the baccalaureate
address. The service will be held
next Sunday afternoon at a2:5Oin the
Congregational church and parents
and patrons of the school. are cor
daily invited to he present.
This is the first service Of the kind
that has ever been held in the city
and very interesting address is as
sured. rs - ..s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Believed Congress Will Wind
Up Affairs by the Middle
< Of This Week. Il
Four Appropriation Bills In
Conference With Minor
ga Items at Issue.
The Revised Deficiency Bill
Passed and Signed by
the President.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Both Senator
Allison, chairman of the appropriation
committee of the senate, and Mr.. Can
non, chairman of the appropriation COM
mittee Of the house, agree that the sit
uation indicates a final adjournment ON
Wednesday. The house agreed to the
final conference OH the postoffice appro-
priation bill during the day, and the
senate passed the general deficiency bill
as it came from the house. This leaves
but four of the great supply bills still at
issue-the District of Columbia, Indian,
naval and the sundry civil bills. AL
though neither house has yet acted
on it, the conferees on the naval
bill have agreed on a report, which it is
thought will prove acceptable to both
houses. 1t comprises the questian of
the number of battleships by authoriz-
ing three instead of four, us the bill
passed the house, and two as it passed
the senate. The question Of the
Maximum Cost of Armor Plate,
fixed by the house at 1925 per ton and
by the senate at $500, is postponed until
the next session Of congress. In the
sundry civil bill the public building
items are still the bone Of contention,
and in the District of Columbia and the
Indian bills the question of sectarian
charities and sectarian schools respect
lively are the only items in issue. The
leaders of both houses expect an ad-
iOnrnment on Wednesday. The fact
that the Republicans Of the house have
insisted upon taking contested cleo
ton case in the closing hours Of con-
gress has i1ritated the Democrats and
they may force the majority to furnish
their own quorum to unseat another
Democrat. AS the Republicans have
not quorum Of their own i'll the city,
this furnishes the main cause for alarm,
so far as the house is concerned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Tne BOW UPON HER SHOULDER
A pretty stripe her gown displays

A pretty stripe her gown displays
In tints of nipple green
Her lace III filmy to tho gaze
And lovely to be seen.
In peerless curves perfection sought to
mold her.
But, oh, what tGkcth mo
or all the grace scc
Is tho bonny little bow upon her shoulder.
Oh, charming IL the rose nblow
Upon her lissom breast.
The girdle green that laughs below
Might Hobe's form have pressed.
shc looks as II she never could grow older,
But, OH what wins my glance 49,.
g.. And sets my henrt a.dance s2 ,.l>
IL the bonny little bow upon L~r shoulder
The yellow daisy nods ut me '. 'F
That peeps above hor waist
And seems to say, with saucy glee,
"Now. am / not In tastep"
Till every eye is happy to behold her.
But what gives mo IL thrill
I'm dreaming of 1t still
Is tho bonny little bow upon her shoulder.
Samuel Minturn Peck In New York Home
Journal