davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
TO THE ASPIRING AND PROGRESSIVE
ltis BOYS or OUR CRY = sr~

souLES CoaMERsNAL coLLHeD,. CORNER
90. CAMP AND COMMON 6ER11T6. Eaa I
In eompfis1os with sueesas rsessses. sd II fsst.
The favers and hbsea psteoaAsl bestowed
open or institaticu By spalghtens4 md scxinins
tg oouuHsny dsrng pssed 81 ~ afiy stxsssn ysefs
Of prospsreua busiasss va shall ofHanlss speoil D.
Pas:|sat. during nonths Of Ankpst sad
4. - sPENcERIAN PHNMAHsAIP. fr4
= = = - AID QUA .--....
PHfLOSOPHIC SYSTEM OF ARITHMETrC, CON.
AERCIAf AND EXCHANGE COMPUTATIONS.
To these special departments Wiz admit boys
yeAr Of and under the number Of two Hmm.
dsd for the low charge = d pes moath fog both de-
The writing DepArtnsas GILL b In oAirss Of M
the sqbjeo! By ekbosrd lussretionn 30 win also
Principal who viii ny sluoldats the pr,ncpaes Of the
science Of NUMBER ard render clear their sppcatioa
Ho win also give daily Lectures business Esqnssts
Commercial Ethics, Physiology. Hygiene. eta, IN .
manner Suited to the m{uds Of tho Hsng gSneratlon
In these Lectures the most important qsoscns u i
Presentsd, End At period q nis when the mind u
10 eli these Lessons and lectures psrents arc cardi
ally invited. Those Wishing - enter for this Special
Course will please call early In the week.
GEO. BOULE. Principal
/ N B-SOULES ANALYTIC AND PHIOSoPHIC
COMMERCIAL AND EXCHANGE CALCULATOR.
treatise of $50 octave pages sale at the principal
stattoners. and at the Office OF Zee o.. b
sOULEs COLLEGE,
au4 2t Corner Camp and Common streets:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

ar will preach from dss part of do
eptare dis evening" said a colOred
ME, ssIhaE Dc Poetic Paul pints bis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

John 8. Dunham's Yeast Powder for purity
md sersagh i those xhe nae y HE - and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
MARRIED

JACoB-wALsH-on Saturday, August J, 1872, at
ST. Peter Church. by the Rev Father Z. MoynhaD,
Arthur Jacob TO Miss Maggie walsh beth Of this city
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

THE BELFRY AT ToURNAY'-At Tour
nay, in Belgium, there il famous old bel,
fry. It dates from the twelfth century, and
is said to be built on Roman base. IL
now possesses forty bells. 1t commands
the town and the country round, and rom
the largest and finest cathedral In Belgium,
with it's Eve magnificent towers. Four
brothers guard the summit Of the beifry at
Tourney, and relieve each other day and
night, at intervals of. ten honrs. All through
the night light is seen burning in the top
the tocsin, or big bell, is tolled up aioft by
the watchnan. He 10 never allowed to
sleep indeed, as he informed the writer,
allowing us his eeanty accom- naodatioD, 1t
would be difficult to sleep up there. On
stormy nights q whirlwind seesns to select
that watchman and his tower fofits most
violent attacks; the darkness 10 90 great
that nothing of the town below can be seen.
The tower rocks to and fro, and startled
birds dash themselves at the shaking light,
like sea-birds upon q lighthouse lantern.
Such seasons are not without real danger
more than once the lightning has melted
and twisted the iron hasps about the tower;
and within the memory Of man the masonry
itself has been struck. During the long
peais of thunder that: come rolling With
the black clouds over the level plains Of
Belgium; the belfry begins to vibrate like
q huge musical instrument, as it is; the
bells peal out, and seem to claim affinity
with the deep bass of the thunder, while
the shriii wind shrieks q. demoniac treble
to the wild and stormy mEsic. All through
tho still summer night the sbelfry lamp
burns like star. It is the only point of
yellow Right That can be seen mp so high,
and when the moon is bright, it looks al
most red 10 the silvery atun6sPhere. Then
it is that the music Of the bella floats far
thest over the plains aud the position
hears the sound as he hurries along the
high road from Brussels. or Lisles and
smacking his whip loudly. he shouts to his
steed as he sees the light of the old tower
of Tourney come in sight.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

: TIE GALWAY JUDGMENT IN PARLIAMENT
twill be remembered that Capt Nolan, backed
by tho clergy and atenantry, was elected TO
Parliament by oysrs 1000 majority over Capt.
Trench who was supported by the landlords
Trench contested the election and in rendeinS
the Judgment in his favor, Judge Keogh took
occasion to-vent hia spleen againae the cathe.
lie Church by so iniamons . TRADE against tho
Bishops and clergy of Ireland, that the whole
island rose as q man 70 protest against his for
Their continuance IN oficc. According to our
latest mail advices the Gladstone ministry was
not prepared TO present 10 Psrliamsnt.s bill of
it's own dealing with this casesbut aPpointed
the time for dsbake on the question: This
debate has bsen going on seysral deys and ia
result is thus announced By the Atlantic cable
London, august 9.-House of Commons last
night resumed debate on the motion for the re-
moval Of Justice Keogh from the Bench for
h:s decision in the Galway election case, I'M
seating Capt. Nolan, on the ground Of undue
infuenee in his election by the priesthood.
The most prominent Irish menahers strongly
denounced the course of Justice KsoSh, which
was approved by the Government. The debate
was exciting aud did not couelade until four
o'clock this morning, whom Q division of the
House was taken and the Government was
sIatained by 100 majority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
A6MKRAL SPERM on.


This on combines all the excellens iluntnattnE qus
ties Ksroeene Oil together with 2erfect safet An OIL
that transported BY land or seq stored IN ware
houses hsied and used BY any one, howevef careless
" LIGHTED 1ampe allod burned In kitchen over dres In
boiler and e fact used any whsre sna for
used whale sperm oil Its gniang peint b aboat 70
deg Fahrenheit It's boiling point $50 Fshronheat In
both Of these partcularp shout the whale ape
or lard OIL Il viii mot ignite under 300 Fahronhe and
consequently absolutely SAFE
IT WILL NOT TAKE FIRE IN CASE OF BREAK
AGE OF TEE LAMP.
THE OIL WILL EXTINaursH THE FLAME.
Tho OF itself has NO odor while burniDs. It givos
Ngt Of TEN-CANDLE POWER, a. Q cost not excesd
Ing One half Cent Peg How and for Lighting 5sis1Sd
valuable, and caanos DO 500 highly Recommended.
The OH 10 patented, and nsdo by process which
Il burns VITA grsss Sriilisnsy in tho DUAL BURNER
requires but lte sttention and NO t.tmmfng The on
the It not deterioratc by age This
Rurner Ats all ordinary coal oil Tampa. a.
REASONS WHY you SHOULD BURN THIS OIL
9. The great briliiancy Of the Light.
3. It's economy, being about the same ~ Kerosene.
4. Its perfect freedom from odoE.
The MINERAL sPERM OIL has bssn adopted BY
he Board o. sugeyvissnR lnspeetoEs fSr use On Al
Of Insurance Companies in New York, Boston and New
Orlesns.
We invite all who interested to call and examine
Send for circulars, for Mineral Sperm OIL and Dual
Burner BOSTICK SEYMOUR, Sole Agents
For Louisiana, Alabama, Misstssippi and Texaa
4aand 81 Front Of. and 90 and % Fulton Of.
pb2,lSsp New Orisans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

Mutual NAToSkL BAKk. g.
New Orleans. Suly q i0z1I4 RI
Al meeting Of the bosrd Of Directors, hsA4 this
+. Dividend Of SIX AND HALF PER CKaER 70 TIA
Stock holders, and Of ONE AND AiIALF PFRREK9
70 the Depositors rre tax, dsoascd
from the profits Of the last rsentha. a payable
and after MONDAY, tho l6sh inst. s-a
JOSEPH MICHEL CAsaS~R-
PAUL FOURCHY, Preaident 'H-..
ALBERT BALDWIN. vIcS President r. s.t'-
hiAAcfo~ .s----
=. haspero, Johp' 4. Haide. ..t
John d. Cobb. Charles Latte -. y Il
Adolph Meyer. r. PourHnei .....,-,.g
Ernest Mnterderser. JSA ina-kg =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
PROGRAMME.


Raeng on the track commencing ct halepess sSa,,s
80, s.. ...} TN ....,. -, - :.
HUBBLE HACE-o ss a6iis Daah over rear H,.,s,.
fossessle-AatRAaAs xss, eie. %tses. ~, y, =,
RUNHMo EAok yoh louxns. ~ Aa,s, ,a,s "a,
- unass-Ans Hsss'-sassaase 1eA ass-1x1aasn. 3
A1Lx HrAf-huLHs 10 1uaor-nlssa,s ys.s 4
! "a e5-Priss, ea1 IT, 10 rsF2as2. =. -.
RUNA1So RACE FOR HORSES, is haads ki.h -
ever Isl hsnds-1nle Hsats- Prise, ea5-xstr.,e..
" Fee. q 50. ,
RUNNING RACE FOE MULES UHDxB AApnxr
that have never won . rsoe-1nis Hsats-P,i.s, ess
Ratsanee Fes. % 50. t- -
MIKE HAAT-H0RsxG TO BUaGIEs-oes. MIR a. b
meanbers Of the Association Prize. siivas Gu.
FLOAT RACE-For Mulcs-Ono Milo DssA--r,fse.
s2o-Kntsanes Foe. D. 90. $50.
TN all Of the above three moro entries sr, co.
quired TO mako . raceJ ,'f -sf4 80
CHALLENGE FOOT RACE 700 yards-bssw.sa
members OF tho Association Prize, fns osaa
Badge a'
GRAND BASE BALL MArcH-Rstwssn Nssss an<s
:. Esculent Clubs-Gsme at O'Clock, sharp-Prtzs ,
sE'' -'- US ,-sta'ltgx4y Ti.s,t 49,
GRAND FOOT BALL MATcH-Bssw af.sex u.
members OF Branches Twelve and Thrss 10 esus
msncs at ?. M.-Pss.s, handssms Water cssssc.
An Appropriate +Frise will Be Presented 70 the BS1
under eighteen years Of sEe, who win deliver ths
bE5T ADDRESS The subject 70 b selected BY
the boy enterina Competent Judges viii b np- :,
pointed hereafter In addition 10 the above .
handsomely bound volume Of Mssrcs woeks vilsc
DO presented. limo Of address limited to hsif ans
hour. "iN- =tEa-s.. "a. ..fr
.,a ., ..-.. ss.r..1 .
The Festival will open at % O'Clock. ~a.= si5
Entries for the above Races and Sports to bo naae
With JOHN 7. GIBBONS, corner Of Poydrss and Nsv
Levee streets, TO the Chairman Of the commfttss.
Giasshox <as, Postofacs. a -e'
ADMISSION. FIFTY CENTS LADIES' rEEn-
'. - o. tr4f -lesa
N. MCNAMARA. --l..s
auiIlt- Chairman Of Coanitsss.
FIRST sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT 20
'ssa- sr-s
Mutual National Bank of New Orleans, d.
NO. LOG CANAL STREET. @
At the Close Of Business, June %, 1874
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
GROCERIES,!

Having opened the store CORNER JACKSON AND
ROUSSEAU Opposite ny former situstion) L would
most respectfully call tho attention Of heads Of families
to my largo and wsllassorted stock Of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES.
Finest Guupowder, Imperial Young Tyson, Japan.
English breakfast and Oolong TEAS.
Java, Rio and Maraka COFFEE.
+ chas. Davis Co. and Beargrass HAMS snd Brssk.
fast BACON. 2" -
Green and Smoked SHOULDERS. "t'- <-2
Extra New No. MACKEREL. in kits
Now GOLDFISH and HERRINGS
Fulton Market BEEF and PORK.
Extra Choice Goshen BUTTER and CHEReE.
Shaker PRESERVES.
English and American PICKLES, SAUCES and
KETCHUPs =
Getson's xxx Rye, and Daniel Boone and Millers
Old Bourbon wHBKY. -'
Otard. Dupuy & Co.'S and Achle Petit BRANDY.
Jeffres', McEwen's Bass, Teuants' and Ginger ALE.
Guinpeos' and Byass PORTER.
st. Lukes and Smiths celebrated Ton Strike FLOUR.
And many other Goods, to Numerous too mention.
All Of which WIN sell at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. ..... ~
All Goods guaranteed to give satisfaction and deltv
cred to any part Of the city free Of drayage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

WoRKINGMES's
AoCoMhooATIoh aAHi<.
Will occupy building No. 9 Camp ST.. near Canal.
CAPITAL. So. .tooo.OOO
20 coo Shares, at e2j Each.-
Payable % at tirne OF subscribing aud SOC every
Monday for forty-siI weeks
Books Of subscriptions 70 the capital stock now
omen at H. DUDLEY COLEMANs, . Union at.
j. h @ GARDENERS, $50 Canal street
CN WELSHANR cor. Camp and GTayier
Il & W. CRONERS.
Corner Magazine and St. Mary streets.
-.. Corner Baronne and Perdido streets.
Dr. RILEK'B DRUG STORE, Algiors.
Corner Carondelct and Perdldo strests,
And at the OFFICE OF T@E COMPANY,
-nyA 3mjp ~ $50 - Saroneeiet sueet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association - Branch No.. e--Tho regular monthly
ns0eting Of this BraAeh viii DO held sn TUESDAY,
Augustus. Is7a, at7iP. n. BY order.
EDw'D REYNOLDS, President
NICHOLAS PHELAN, Rec. Secretary. aaII It
HIBERNIA INSURANCE CoMPANY-s7 CAMP
strest-Eew Orleans July S, IsTa-At regular meet
ing Of the Board held tails evening" the following
luton unAnim6uAty adopted;
b solved Thatin view Of the necessity q ncreesi9E
the active capital Of ths Company, additional in.
IN forthWteh. -
holders hereby notified pay. at the oee Of the
Company. Nc. ~ Camp street. according TO charter,
witAin days after thirty days publicatiOn"
end iasalnsst Of ten psr osntoF en- doaea Por shss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

The Festival will open at % O'Clock. ~.s "a
Entries for the above Races and SPORTS to bo nass
With JOHN 7. aIBBoNs, corner Of Poydrss and Nsv
Levee stresz, or 70 the Chairman Of the commfttes
Giass-hox 498, Postoflcs. .-a'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

{ "A GOOD F ARMER.- One. of our bes6lsnd
most accurate farmers Informs us that
when boy, as soon as he learned book
keeping at school, his father employe d
him to keep the farm accountable cost
of labor, the amount of work expended
on each field, time of performing opera
lions, blowing, sowing, cultivating and
harvesting, amount of crops, prices at
which sales were made, etc. He soon be-
came much interested in farm operations,
and thoroughly acquainted with all the
details of work in more complete man
ner than he ever could have done IN any
other way, and was early placed on the
track Of farming regularly and syAtemati-
cally. Let other farmers follow this ex-
ample with their sons, and we shall have
less of random, hlpskip husbandry, and
more of order and success.--ED
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
TURKISH DISTINGUISHES.

Constantinople is the most tempe
capital in the world. Spending day al
ter day in the open air, wandering
among the common people, having at
one time several persons in my employ,
even in the biting air before daylight,
/ never found any Turk drinking strong
.er beverage than coffee. But that is
nothing to their great annual fast. Du-
ring the Ramadan, which lasts whole
month, from sunrise to sunset the pant
ing boatman, the heavy laden porter will
touch nothing like food, not even tobac-
co, and no drink whatever and at sun.
down will make up for this abstinence
not by drunken carouse, but by lar
ger dish of pilau and a longer smoke of
Latakia. To be sure temperance is a
part of the Turks religion, but it is not
a part of ours? And that religion-an
imposture as we call it-has something
very real in its worship.
Commencing at four in the morning,
the year round witnesses its indifference
to "Infdel" gaze, the heartiness of all it's
observances and the severity of its daily
self>denials. Often have / found the
shop entirely open while the shopman
was at his prayers, and I have taken up
the goods to see if any would rem onstrate,
and laid them down again without any
hody's interference. And often have I
watched the thin clad boatman kneeling
in prayer on the wet sand or in drizzling
rain, "the world forgetting, by the world
forgotten P'-Sszected -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

LIE Down AND REsT.-Dr. Hall says
the best medicine in the world, more eff
ficient in the cure Of disease than all the
rotations of the materia medica, are
warmth, rest, cleanliness and pure air.
Some persons make it virtue to brave
disease, to keep up as long as they can
move foot or crook q finger, and il
sometimes succeeds but in others the
powers of life are so completely exhaust
ted that the SYSTEM has lost all ability to
recuperate, and slowly typhoid fever sets
in and carries the patient to premature
grave. Whenever walking or work is an
effort warm bed and cool room are the
first indispensable steps to a sure and
speedy recovery. Instinct leads all ami
mails to quietude and rest the very mo-
ment that disease or wounds assail the
system.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

A Pennsylvania young man had lady
friend who was unfortunate possessor of
a half dozen gold fish. He went fishing
enc day and caught pound trout. He
preserved it alive, thinking it would be a
nice companion for goldfish, and con-
Guided to surprise the young lady by put
ting it into the aquarium while she was
away. The surprise was complete; for
the trout swallowed all the goldfish, and
then calmly turned over on its do rsal fin
and died Of indigestion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

The Earl Of SALISBURY has begun the
building Of "workingmen's town" near
London. Each of it's twelve hundred
houses will have little plat of ground
for garden purposes. Part of the rent
can be applied to the purchase of tene-
ment, so that lessee can become the
owner of lis home within a certain NUM-
DER of years. The colony will boast CO.
operative store, church, school, and q
library. The advantages of thus trans
planting the poorer classes from city to
country are great. Foul air, oyer-crowd-
ed rooms, and decaying garbage, breed
physical and mental disease, sickness and
vice alike. Remove the causes, and the
effects must disappear. From every
point of view, it is cheaper AND better to
build houses for the poor in the country,
than poorhouses in the town.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
A SAD INCIDENT.

M. D. Conway writes to the Cincinnati
Commercial that atHonfour, near Trou-
vile, where he is staying, painful sem
3ation is agitating society. Of the many
villas set along the shore there, one Of
ahe most beautiful belongs to the Mar.
quis de BorUenville. His young wife,
the Narchfoness-aged twenty-five years
was regard I'd as one of the most beau
tiful and spirited ladies in France Their
villa was the scat of a generous hospitali-
ty, and the lovely marchioness presided
daily at b table around which sat man y
of the most cultivated people in this
cot ntry.g Every morning she went dowr
to the beach to take her bath. There
were six attendants. A man sat in the
boat off the shore to take care that no &C
cident should occur, and others waited OF
| the beach in case the Marchioness should
have need of their attention. She was
! however, famous swimmer, and tn,
precautions were taken merely because o
me anxiety of the Marquis. But on ia
tai morning, the Marchioness having div
ed under water, thing which she oft
4 did, never rose to the surface again. TIL
six watchful attendants plunged in whel
hey observed that she did not rise a
usual but in vain-her body was founc
only at g low tide. Suicide is whispered
as it seems almost impossible that sh
could have drowned with any effort t
prevent it; but the affair is still a mys
tery. #6HE@s N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
A Lecture to Young
Men!
In Chemical and Medical science

JUST published, q new edition of DR.. CULVER
cure of certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates troma thirty years' success
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or che application of the knife; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple, certain aud effecual
by means of which every sufferer no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately, and rGdSc0IJy.
E% This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and evely man in the land. i,
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps. 60 gg. 8..-..rE W
Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide" price
Is cents.
Address the Publishers,
~ CHAS. j. @. KLINRA CO..
27Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1855
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
THE ANGEL OF THE SEA.

The great angel of the Sea-rain. ;-the
Angel observe, the messenger sent to q
special place on special Grand. Not
the diffused perpetual presence of the
burden of mist, but the going and coming
of intermittent cloud. All tur ms upon the
intermittsnce. Soft moss on stone and
rock :-cave-fern of tangled glen way
side well-perenniel patient, silent, clear;
stealing through. its square front.of rough
hewn stone ever thus deep-no more
which the winters wreck sullies not, the
summer that wastes not, incapable of stain
as of deeline-where the fallen leaf floats
undecayed, and the insect darts undefil-
ing. Crossed brooks and eVer-eddyino
river, lifted even in flood scarcely over its
stepping stones,-but through all sweet
summer keeping trembling music with
harp-strings of dark water among the sill
yer lingering of the PEBBLES. Far away in
the south the strong river gods have all
hasted, and gone down to the sea. Wasted
and burning white furnaces of blasting
sand, their broad beds light ghastly and
bare ; but here the soft wings of the Sea
Angel droop still with dew,and the shad-
ows of their plumes falter on the hills;
strange laughings and gatherings of sill
yer streamlets, born suddenly and twined
about the messy heights in trickling tin :
sci, answering to them as they wave.
Nor are those wings colorless. We ha-
bitually think of the rain cloud only as
dark and gray not knowing that we owe
to it perhaps the fairest though not the
most dazzling of the hues of heaven. Of.
ten in our English mornings, the rain
clouds in the dawn form soft level fields,
which melt imperceptibly into blue or
when of less extent, gather into apparent
bars, crossing the sheets of broader cloud
above; and all these bathed throughout
IN an unspeakable light of pure rose col
or, and purple and amber and blue not
shining, but misty soft the barred mas
seS, when seen nearer, composed of clus-
tiers of tresses of cloud, like fess silk :;
looking as if each knot were little Rathe
or sheaf of light rain. No clouds fern
such skies, none are as tender, various in
imitable. e.esa r-r- ~~F
For these are the robes of love of the
Angel of the Sea. To these that name is
chiefly given, the "spreadings of the
clouds" from their extent, their gentle
ness, their fullness of rain. Note how they
are spoken of in Job xxxvi v. 1881.
"By them judgeth he the people hs Civ
eth meat in abundance. With clouds he
covereth the light He hath hidden the
light in his hands, and commanded that
it should return. He speaks of it to his
friend; that it is in his possessions and that
he may ascend thereto"
That, then, is the Sea Angels message
to Gods friends; that the meaning of
those strange, golden lights AMI purple
fiushes before the morning rain. The
rain Is sent to judge, and feed us but the
light is the possession of the friends of
God and they may ascend thereto-where
the tabernacle veil will cross and part no
more .-RuSkin.