davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
3ttsst 9Serf0tlf:
Yra9tSpIle
0ei1ltlt0ttelt!

.. Thr ptf
Nrbeiter Hnt Saubwerfer
Die 2ptten Iisgen an ben SeTrrlpn, gtams,
@afbinstrn, 99sumina, penn, Sranflin, Wten'
icy, grOYibsuee, Nsipsgerf II. Waron auenuss
une all btr g., g., 4. unS 3. Shaee. Gle Sra-
bsn fnb aussrls9t uup ssebnet. Die @runetide
iperben auf bilige Sepineunasn perFauft. 0isie
9Ottsn iino bsfannt une 9els9en an brr Gilmore
9nntihede, nuf sifirr Srite sen 0rsen Ribse
unS ttbbaIt tSisl nGber ;u Srautpr, aIs iresne
wel6s SOttsrL bic isgt gum @srfauf ansebptrn
reretn. ID.
Die 9ebisb unb SuSaurtanna Gilsnbabn unb
bic Srantpn u. greSiefnre Strdber-GiIrnbabn
fabren geraee tur6 mad Der Mpnlry unc 9>rp-
pibeues glcenue, unb bic Swimprs Shaben Gi-
isnbabn paIErt iHnerbalb Sier Sauarts an BEN
Gotten am pberrn Gnbr Sprbei. 9In Der unttren
Stite teer6nst her 9adapdnnd 6lub tns eanb.
Der 8sfBtitsl fir bisIs Gotten 1T untsifrsitbar
unb eisIeIben oariirsn i'm preils BON 200 bis su
900 Dollars.
Sir SssinsunSsu, plan &c. frass man mad tti
-. r-H'' Spbn SdnbleD,
23il6 s,.f. HeHtsaupalt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

petty income allowed him by Congress
after his retirement from the army,
and he went abroad for the purpose of
living as economically as possible in some small
town of Germany or France. He lost his pro-
perty during the war, and though he tried hard
to get some remuneration for it from Congress,
he failed. He was greatly discouraged by this,
and also at the way in which bis patriotic SER
vices at the opening of the war were sighted.
Before leaving here he offered his private library
for sale, as a means of meeting the expenses of
his family on their passage to Europe. There
were In this library many valuable books of
military and scientific kind, for which he hoped
TO obtain good prices. But though his friends
of the press called attention to the sale, he
lized very little from it, few of the books bring
ing one-quarter their cost or value. He left
here poor man, shattered in constitution and
with an income so small that he had very hard
work to cover the necessary expenses of his
family. He has been living for some time past
in an humble way at the French town of Tours,
from which we now receive the reports of his
dangerous illness. 1t seems strange that some
of the rich men of New York, who have lately
raised large sums of money to keep the families
of Stanton and Rawlins after Stanton and
Rawlins were dead, have not made up patriotic
fund in the name of Robert Anderson, while he
is yet alive. There has been no secret about
his poverty or about the insufflciency of his
income, and the reasons for his going abroad
have been repeatedly published in the news
papers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

Mr.. Richardson purchased the Woodside pro-
perty; Mr.. Charles A. Richardson, editor of the
Boston Oongregattondlist and brother of Albert
ID. Richardson; and two or three persons who
were drawn to the place by curiosity. Mr..
Stone announced that the Court of Chancery
had ordered the property to be sold, and that
he, as attorney for the special guardian of the
heirs, was prepared to receive any bids that
might be made for the purchase of the property.
ONLY ONE BID.
Mr.. Charles A. Richardson made bid of $3.50,
and the estate was knocked down" to him
within few minutes after he had named that
figure. The reason why the property sold SO
cheaply was that when Mr.. Albert ID. Richard
son bought it he took it at the price of 10000
Of this amount he paid only $500 down and
gave mortgage for the balance; the mortgage
being for $500, which is held by Mr.. Arson,
the original owner of the property. The sale
yesterday was made subjectto Mrs. Richardson's
(McFarland) right of dover and the rights of
the minor children (three in number) left by
Mr.. Richardson. The interest due on this mort
gage, after subtracting $50 paid on it, amounted
to $459'99
MRS. RICHARDSON NOT PRESENT.
The sale was conducted very quietly. Mrs.
Richardson was not present. She is still living
at the Woodside villa, and has recovered from
the illness from which she suffered while the
trial of Mcfarland was going on. Mr.. Richard
sons children are all with her, but her little boy
Danny has been absent for some time with his
grandparents, the Sages, in Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, June 21.-Bark.-In the absence OF sales
we quote No. Quercitron at s27 y ton.
There is more activity in the Flour market, and
holders very firm In their views. There is some
inquiry for Shipment bat the demand schie1y from
the home consumers, who purchase principally Of the
better grades of extra families. The sales foot up
22OO barrels including superfne at s4s7H@5; win
ter wheat extra, at s550@5T5; Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota extra family at 1925 for low grade,
6'62N; Ohio do. do, at s62596'75 and fancy brands
at S169, according to quality. Rye Flour may be
quoted at 1925. In Corn Meal sales reported.
The Wheat market is steady, but there is not
much activity and the offerings are light. Sales Of
$500 bushels Pennsylvania red at s145@41. Rye
may be quoted at 81 Tor Ohio and Si'lO for Penn
syvania Corn is quiet at yesterdays quotations.
Sales OF yellow at sl0Ta1 09 and Western mixed
at 81 O4a1 06. Oats are in fair request and 5000
bushels Pennsylvania sold at 64(965.
Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal.
Whisky Is inactive. Sales of 100 barrels Western
IRON hound at 81 105ta1 -06
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
FROM EUROPE.
The American Minister to Porting


LISBON, June 21.-The King officially re-
ceived the new American Minister few days
ago. The usual friendly speeches were made on
the occasion.
General Saldanha.
On Monday a monster demonstration was
made here in favor of General Saldanha
Twelve thousand people were present.
The Enslish Educational Bill.
LONDON, June 21.-The Bishop of Manchester
delivered an address last evening to the Educa-
tional Aid Society of his diocese on the subject
of the Educational bill. He approved generally
the new bill pending in Parliament, but hoped
an amendment would be adopted making educa-
ton compulsory.
Yesterday Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 2O-5P. M.-Consols closed at 9221
for money, and 92zs for account. American securi-
ties quiet United States hve-twenties of 1862 901
Of 1885, old, SOY; of 1867, SSI; ten-forties, SIH
Railways steady Erie 194; Illinois Central 113H !;
Atlantic and Great Western, 2SH.
LIVERPOOL, June 20-5P M.-Cotton closed 1rmer
but not higher; uplands 1O1ld; Orleans, 10Hd.
Sales to-day 1900 bales, including 1000 for specula-
ton and export. California wheat, los. 10d. ; red
Western 9s. Cd @9s. 3D. red winter, 10s Flour 24s.
LONDON, June 2O-b p M-Linseed cakes firm
Calcutta linseed 63s. 6d.@63s Cd. Linseed oil firm
at e31 l0s
HAvRE, June 20.-Cotton dull and declining at
116f. on the spot and frmer but unchanged ahoat.
ANTWERP, June 20. - Petroleum closed quiet
at 52Lf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
FROM NEW YOR K.
Heavy Verdict Against the Erie Railroa

BINeHAMToN, n. Y, June 21.-The suit of
Daniel Lyons against the Erie Railroad Com
pany to recover $4,000 for personal injuries
sustained by the Carr's Rock disaster, on April
Is, 1868, concluded last night. The plaintiff
received injuries which will disable him perma-
nently and may shorten his life. Judge Murray
in his charge to the jury said that the company
were by law under obligations to keep their
road in perfect order, and were responsible for
the result of any negligence, and according to
the evidence the company was guilty of negll-
gence. The jury, after two hours deliberation
returned verdict for the plaintiff for $4,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
Yesterday Afternoons Quotations.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Intelligence.

Special Despatch to The Eoeninq Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Detached, Lieutenant
F. Aug. Miller from the receiving-ship Vermont
and ordered to the Mohican; Paymaster Francis
H. Swan from the Macedonian, and ordered to
settle his accounts; Boatswain jeremiah Hard
ing, Acting Gunner Charles Moran, Acting Car
penter George w. Conover, and Sailmaker
Nicholas Lynch from the Macedonian. Ordered,
Midshipmen George L. Dyer, II. o. Rittenhouse,
John w. Danenhower, Boynton Leach Hugo
Osterhaus and Albert G. Dillingham; to the
Plymouth on the 1st of July next.
The Stolen Treasury Notes.
Eleven of the recently-stolen notes from the
Treasurers Office have, within the past few
hours been paid over the counter of the Sub
Treasury at New York, but as they were not
detected Immediately the party or parties Offer
ing them are as yet unknown.
Storekeeper Appointed.
John G. w. Bassler has been appointed an
ssistant storekeeper at Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Disasters from Lightning.

Disasters from Lightning.
BANGOR, June 21.-Yesterday morning light
ming entered the telegraph Office at Newport,
destroying the instrument and setting fire to
papers. The telegraph poles along the road
were shattered, and the lines work with great
difficulty. The weather has been extremely
Fire at Concord.
CONCORD, June 21.-The passenger depot at
Salem, on the Manchester and Lawrence Rail-
road, and the house and barn of Calvin Board
man, were destroyed by fire last night.
NIurderous Outrage.
BosToN, June 21.-A servant named Betsy
Kelly, living at No. 30 Concord street. was
seriously stabbed last evening by Michael Keene,
with her. She was taken to the hospital, and it
was then discovered that she was enciente The
police are in pursuit of the suspected assailant.
The Eastman Drowning Case.
The coroner's jury in the case of the boy East
man found in their verdict that Edward Conners
threw deceased into the water, but that the act
was done without malice
Thunder Storm in Rhode Islnad.
PROVIDENCE, June 21.-A severe thunder
storm visited this vicinity about 6 o'clock last
evening, and continued ali night. Considerable
damage was done by lightning in this city.
Many buildings were struck, and some persons
injured. In Greenville, a few miles out, Whip
pie & Co.'s wheelright shop was struck, set on
fire. and destroyed Loss from $4,000 to $4,000
Insured for about one half. The fire communi'
Gated to the store of Barnes q Sproge, which
was also destroyed. Loss $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
Almost a Terrible Railroad Slaughter.

There was near being a terrible railroad
slaughter in Newark, N. j., the other evening,
through the alleged criminal carelessness of the
driver of car No. of the Montcair, Bloomfield
and Newark horse car road. At about halt past
o'clock the horse car drove up Broad street
and reached the crossing of the Morris and
Essex Railroad just few seconds before a train
came dashing down the steep grade from High
street. The danger to the horse car, filed with
passengers, was perceived in time by the flag
man and Officer Bangor, who united in warning
the driver The latter paid no heed TO the eau
his hind platform. The excitement among the
horse car passengers can better be imagined than
described. 1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
A POST.RAPHAELITE PICTURE.
The Latest Marvel In the Spiritualisfic World
"A Crayou Portrait Said to be from the
Hand of the Great Italian Master.


The spiritualists of this city, says the New
York World, have been much exercised in mind
for some time past over picture which was
recently completed, and which spiritualistically
purports to be the production of Raphael the
great Italian painter. The history of this pic
ture may be briefly told.
On the evening of May IL circle was held at
private residence in Thirty-fourth street, under
the mediumship of Mrs. Margaretta Fox Kane.
the circle being composed of three ladies and
the medium. During the seance the following
communication was trapped out -
"We will draw you picture of Mrs. B
Ga daughter of one of the ladies of the circle).
The artist will be Raphael, and the picture very
much in the style of his Madonna della Seq
giola. The attitude will express three affections
the hands be pointed towards God, and signify
devotion; the smile to her mother; and the eX-
preston OF love to all. These three-named ex-
pressions are the attributes that tend to convey
TO your minds all that makes the soul divine.
we want you 10 commence and end each meet
ing with the Lords prayer" In fulhlment OF
the above request, circle was held twice
week at the house where the ladies reside and
the result is the production of the promised
picture.
By invitation of friend the writer paid a
visit 10 the house to examine the picture and
listen to the statements made by the ladies re-
gard ng the manner of its production, which
was in substance as follows:-The time con-
sumt d was about four weeks. Two circles, as
already stated, were held each week, although at
some of the sittings, conditions not being favor
able, no work was done upon the picture. The
actual time occupied in drawing has been COM
puted at seven hours. The directions govern
ing the proceedings were always given through
the raj aA
THE PAPER ON WHICH THE PORTRAIT WAS
Ie-atls- DRAWN.
A large sheet of drawing paper and lot of
crayons were purchased at Goupil's as directed
by the raps, and placed upon large-sized quar-
tette table at the first circle. The paper was
marked by each member OF the circle, and also
by other persons residing in the house. piece
of muslin was also ordered and strings sewed at
each corner. 1t was placed over the paper by
the spirits, and at the close of each sitting the
strings were tied to the legs Of the table by one
~ ~ Ladies, and tie Ia5.e placed IL ! small
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
RICHARDSON'S PROPERTY.

IL is Sold for $3.50 TO his Brother-A Heavy
Mortgage and Large Accumulated Interest
The Dullest Real Estate sale of the Period.
There is fresh chapter to be added to the
Mcfarland Richardson romance. There is no
romance in this new chapter, but there is some
thing in it which cannot fail to possess certain
interest to the public. The story of this new
chapter may be briefly told. On the 18th day
of April last past a notice was posted up in
Woodside IN. J.) and also in Newark, which
read as follows sl
(uaTdians Sale Of Real EstGte.-The subscriber
special guardian OF Leander p. Richardson, Maude
L. Richardson, and Albert D. Richardson. minors,
will offer for sale, by public yendue, at the Court
House In Newark, on Monday, the goth day OF June
next at O'Clock in the afternoon, all the interest OF
said minors and OF the subscriber in that tract OF
land with the dwelinghouse thereon, located in the
township of WOodside Essex county, N. j., begin
ming on the westerly side of Woodside avenue, 75S
feet inches northery from the northeast corner OF
Jessie BENEFITS line; thence along Woodside avenue
south. Qiere follows a minute statement OF the
measurement OF the property) I ~.
Special Guardian.
..t THE SALE.
In pursuance of this notice the Woodside
property of the late Albert ID. Richardson was
sold yesterday at The Court House In Newark.
There were present at the sale MIR. j. III. Stone,
&astel u ChaHcegy, III. Mi!ys -lHsVn, Vi slVla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

in letter to friend, United States Sena-
tor says:-'I see but little left for me live for,
an6 nothing valuable now in politics. An old
man at ffty-four years. But life is not no W
measured by years; events make the SUN Of
human life" And, previously, he says:-"l
ILeTe are IN sLvTe IvI Llv ! sai-LO. AVa AASS.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
FROM THE VEST.
Probable suicide.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 2l.-A young man
named Nathaniel Hazen was found dead in bed
here to-day, shot through the head. He was
prominently connected with the Capital City
Brush Company, and moved in the first classes
, u se-.ely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
FROM THE PLAINS.
Cattle shIpped hy PncIfic Railrond,

FREMONT, June 21.-The first lot of fat Texas
cattle shipped East via the Union Pacific Rail-
road and Burlington and Missouri Railroad is
now being collected at this place. Another lot of
one thousand will be in tomorrow.
The Fremont Enterprise.
Work has been resumed by a large force on
the Fremont, Elkton, and Missouri Valley Rail-
road. Fifty miles win be built Immediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
A PROBABLE LIE.
A Broken Down and Neglected American
General.

Neto York Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial \
The cable despatch from France about the
dangerous illness of General Robert Anderson,
of Fort Sumter fame, is almost tragical, in view
OF his physicians direction for change of eli
mate as the means of saving his life General
Anderson was broken In health, if not in heart,
when he was compelled to leave New York a
year ago. Tie was unable to pay his
seIy moderate expenses lvTe out vi tle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCR.
EVENING TELrenAPH oyy1oE,, !,


The report of the city national banks shows.
as was generally anticipated, diminished re-
sources, but it is more favorable in this respect
than it might have been. The deposits are less
by $451, ,115, the legal-tenders by 1892, 769, and
specie by $685. ,2S4. On the other hand the loans
have increased to the very moderate amount of
$50, 112. The amount of business transacted is
reflected in the clearings, which are less than
those of the previous week by 1916, ,S57. This
exhibit taken by itself is not of q character to
materially affect the loan market, but it shows q
steady drain of currency towards the West
which is encouraging rather than otherwise.
Rates to-day continue very easy to borrowers,
and no radical change in the market Is antici
pated until general trade assumes a new aspect.
The gold market is entirely devoid of activity
and the premium remarkably steady, ranging
from 112s4 4@1125s, closing at the latter.
Government bonds are also quiet at last
nights closing quotations.
There was some activity at the Stock Board,
and prices are well maintained. State and
city loans were quiet. Sales of the latter, new
issue, at 100%.
Reading Railroad sold freely at 5369@539I;
Pennsylvania was steady and sold at 5S3s; Phi
ladelphia and Erie was in better demand and
sold at 2934; 53sz was bid for Minehill, and 3S16
for Catawissa preferred
In Canal shares there were sales of Schuylkill
at ~; preferred do. at 1S19: the latter shows
advance of u.
In Bank stock there were sales of Kentucky
at 119. Germantown Passenger Railroad sold at
30 and Hestonville at 1873. Cornplanter Oil
shares brought 1ss.
puJI nEIpuIA sTOCK EyCu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
CLKARED TaIs MORNING.

Str Mars, Grumley New York, w. M. Baird Co.
Barkentine Graf Behr Nagendank, kindon, Riga,
L. Westergaard Co
scbr r. w. Tull, Richards, Boston, Sinnickson Co.
Schr Anna Myrick, Richart, Provincetown, do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow OF
barges, w. p. Clyde a. Co.
Tug chesapeake Merrihew. Havre-de- Grace, with
tow OF barges, w. 2. Clyde GO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M......73I II A. Nj. ......TS 2P. M. ......s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine YslVs see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE
(By Ieleqraph.)

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Arriyed, steamship Mime
sofa, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
ARRIYED THIS MORNINe.

Steamship j. w. Everman, Hinckley. 70 hours from
Charleston, s. c., with cotton, etc., TO Souder IL
Adams.
Steamship Whirwind, Sherman, SO hours from
Provid, nee, with mdse. TO d. $. Stetson Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. M Baird Co.
Steamer A. G. Stimers Lenny, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Co.
Bark Eureka, Carman, ID days from lnagua, with
salt TO w. Bumm Son-vessel to Workman co.
schr Ella, Grey, rs days from Bangor, with laths
to Il. p. Gavin Co. Encountered heavy weather,
sprung aleak snd lost overheard about 900 laths
Sehr Tropic, Banks, from Salisbury.
Schr Buckeye, Shropshire, from Salem.
Schr Bell, Hern, days from Norfolk with cedar
rails TO Malone Sons.
schr Lizzie Raymond. Lord, days from Portland,
Conn.,, with stone to William StrutheTs
Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, from Boston,
with ice TO Pennsylvania Ice Co.
Schr w. N, Gesner, Egbert, days from New
York with salt 10 William Bumm q Son.
Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF harges, w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson. from Hayre-de-Grace,
with tow OF barges TO w. r. Clyde Co.
schr A. NJ. Chadwick, Coane, at this port yester-
dav from Ivig'u'. Is Consigned 10 b. Cragiel Il %.
lIOt as DeIVlS lepVi .vul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 10 s. Third stree,
FIRST ROARn
MKssRs. DE HAVEN d BROTHER, No. 20 q. Third
Street Phtladplnhia foIlowtn0

MkSBKS. DE HAVEN a. BRUTHKH, NO. 20 8. Third
Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations.
do. 1854 111N@111 90. 1855, 1llK@li11 do. 1855.
new, 1isA@1l4; do. 1857, do. 114@ll4A; do. 1858,
8 per cent Currency, 114A A911411; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, il21@l1s; Silver, los@llo.
tral Pacific r. r., s925@Ss5; Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds, s7S09790.
JAY COOKE & Co. quote Government securities as
foows:-U. 8. 6s of 1881, 11s%@11sH o-9Os of 1862,
l12@l12A: do., 1864, 11lH@l1l%; do. 1865, ny
@11lM; do: do July, 1lsss@lisT; DO; do, 1857,
1OsH Pacihcs, 114A@114h. Gold, 1127s.
MARX s. LADNER, Brokers' report this morning
Gold quotations as fOllows:-
1000 A. A.M..........1l2&l 1929 A. M. .1l2gS
1909 Z" 1879 1900 M. ............1l2X
1919 " ...........112Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

An Opera Troupe in Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
To-DAX'S CABLE NEWS.
The English Educational Bill.
MonsterD Demonstration I, L SaManha
$4,000 Verdict Against Erie.
lightning Freaks in the East.
Financial and Commercial
ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
To-DAx's CABLE NEWS.
The English Educational Bill.
Observation-Disclosures, L Saldanha
$4,000 Verdict Against Erie.
lightning Freaks in the East.
Financial and Commercial

Etc. ETC.. ETC.. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
FIRST EDITIO N

a Raid upon Freemasons.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
qoettn
@
BEAUTY IN ALL THINGS.

In everything there's beauty;
In the tree and in the flower;
In the sparkling dew Of morning,
In the gentle evening shower;
In The golden glow OF sunset,
Ald in the mornings crimson flush;
In the b'illiancy of MONDAY,
And in the twilights holy blush.
Il everything there's beauty;
In the rivers quiet flow;
In the leaping of bright cascades,
And the streamlet's Uurmur low.
In the gales that sweep in fury
Ger the bosom of the deep;
In the mild and balmy zephyrs
That through fragrant flowers creep.
And there's beauty in the lakelet,
While rejecting worlds above,-
In the eye of true affection,
With its liquid depths of love.
And there's beauty in the ocean,
In the treasures of its caves;
In the voices ever Ginning
With the music Tits waves.
But of all there's most beauty
In the kind and generous heart,
That's ever acting for its fellows,
A good, honest, noble part
Soothing sorrow, free from malice
Ever Jealous, warm and true,-
Ever.whispering, "Do to others
As ye'd have them do to you"