davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
Thc LOveland SuMday-sChoOl En-
Campment.

The work laid out tor the Sunday.
school Encampment at LovelanL, begin.
hing on Tuesday next, is cllssed as fol.
low:
First-"Tbe Academy" OF which
there are to be daily sessions from 6 to
l0:30 A. M, wi | have Glass "A.v for
pastors and officers; Class 'B.u for
teachers, and Glass Sc" Tor the pub.
lie.
second-"The Normal" of which there
are to be daily sessions from 4:3O to 9 z.
M, will have the "Pastol's Section" the
"Superintendenps Section" the "Secre.
kary's Section" the "Choristers Sec.
lion" the "LibrarIan's Section" the
HSenior Teachers Section" the Inter.
mediate Teachers Section," the "Pri.
mary Teachers Section"
Tbird-"The Assembly," in which
khere Is prayer service daily ut $3.50 a.
m., Bible service daily at 8:l5 a. m.,
morning lectures daily at IL IA. M; ";bt
flexible Hour" daily, from 70 3 p. m.
Workers Conference, daily al 3 D. IN.
Evening Concert, daily at 1880 D, m.
Night service daily at go. IN Sunday
services at 6:3) a. M; Prayer, 8 a. M.
Bible School, II u. M; Sermon, 3p. M
Chi. .dren's ASS mbly, p. m.; Fellow
ship serves, 3 p IN. Sermon.
Evidently tnls programme continue
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

for eight DAYS, and will keep the attend
ants busy. Every arrangement has been
cess.
During the meeting the Marietta
Cincinnati Railroad will run trains from
Pium-street Depot as follows: 8 a. M,
9:l5 a. M, 11:05 a. m. $3.50 D. m, 6:15 p
M. 6:lo p. m, 9:l5 p. IN. Returning
trains will le I'VE LUVeland at 4:20 a. m.
6:?o a. M, 1886 4. m., 1922 a. M, p. m
4:'5 p. M, 5:jT p. m. A special train
wllI also leave there at $3.50 p. m. This
will give par les who desire to remain
until the exercises are over in the eve
ming, an opportunity to return to the
city the same evening.
Francis Murphy will be one OF the at
fractions at the LOveland Camp
Ground.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
The following was adopted:
Board of COunclImen,

The Board met in regular session yes
terday afternoon.
A revised timetable presented by the
Committee on Light, changing the time
OF lighting and extingulshing street
lamps, was rejected.
The Committee on Elections reported
in favor OF giving the contested seat
from the Eighteenth Ward to j. z. Love,
and from the Sixteenth Ward to j. W.
Moffat.
Mr.. Won Seggern presented a resolu.
ton requiring the City Auditor to report
to Council tue amount of money paid
out for advertising the State and Presi-
Dental elections last fall, and to whom
it was paid. Referred to the Committee
on Law and Contracts.
Resolutions declaring it necessary tu
improve were adopted, as follows: Van
Horn street, from Mound to Linn street;
Boal street, from Price street west.
A resolution presented by the Board
of Public Works, authorizing the trans.
fer OF Storrs Township Hall to the Pc.
lice Commissioners for use as station.
house, was referred to the Finance Com
mltLee,
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
RECREA'TIONS.
THE BELLEYUE HOUSE.


Major Hildebrandt, the genial host OF
the Bellevue House, ever mindful Of the
wants OF the Cincinnati public, presents
such programme for tomorrow (Sun-
day. that lovers of music can not al
tord to let the opportunity pass to hear
it. Mr.. VIM. Hamilton, the GaVorite
baritoLe from keliogg's Opera COmpa-
ny, in connection with the Hessian Mil
ltary Band, is the musical attraction at
this house. Visitors can take either the
Vine or Elm street cars, ON which
through tickets are sold tor 10 cents,
that will take you to the Bellevue
House, z Iolog glcal Garden, Burnet
Woods and Clifton.
LOOKOUT HOUSE.
Strangers visiting the city should not
fail to pay visit to the Lookout House.
1t is in charming location, and but ten
minutes ride from the corner OF Fifth
and Main streets. From the piazza,
which runs clear round the house, you
| have most magnificent view OF the
city, and the cool DretZ9s are exceed
lngly healthy and inYlsoratlng. Col.
Frank Hartf, the gentlemanly proprie-
tor, is always on hand to attend to the
"resenca. @ Tna German MilItarv RanI
Carl Boyer, Director, accompanied b.
the renowned drummer, Herr Weiffen.
bach, appear every evening at 1880
o'clock and Wednesday and Sunday
| afternoons at O'Clock. Admission
tree.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
,,na oto..,hn,, e,.o,,s,o
s'"nu ''e"nio0"' eAoul Slon up 'ne
river to MaysVllle, ky. The commo.
diousaside- excursion steamer.
NJ, AlG, Ma q c; W.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
At Other Points.

The following is the result Of yester
days games:
National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, July 81. - Harlfords g
Louisvilles 3.
COLUMBUS, o., July 21.-Buckeyes 4
Standards 4.
MILWAUKEE, July 21.-Indianapolis 1,
Milwaukees O.. Base bits -Milwaukees
4, indianapolis 7. Errors-Milwaukees
8, Indianapolis 3.
PITTsBURG, July 21.- Alleghenys s.
Champion CiIys, of Springfield, o., 3.
CHICAGO, July N.-Syracuse Stars g.
Chicagos 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

Scene: A Paris restaurant where a
gentleman is at breakfast. The waiter
Is free and easy, not to say rude, the
gentleman extremely polite and patient.
At length the waiter having spilled a
DowNul of sauce on the gentlemau's
trousers the latter ventures to utter a
mild protest, to which the waiter rejoins
with a storm OF inVectives. "Do not be
too proud, waiter" observes the victim
mildly. You can never tell what the
future may nave in store for you. Some
day you, too, may b. a customer"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

punished enough. Twas the worst
me on you ever saw; and made me so
IMP $50 Celestial justice has antici-
pated mans justice" 81 say, Judge,
my luck is hard. / nave been stealing
melons for going on FIVE years now, and
lnever before laid my hands on a bad,
or so much as poor melon, until this
one; and Tor it l am nabbed. Now,
Judge, that's what / call DOWNRIGHT
hard luck. Don't you think so tool'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
COLOrcd Voters,

A body of colored voters met last mig t
at Zion Chapel, on Ninth street, 10 dis
cuss Hayes policy.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That, renewing our express
sions OF attachment to the Republican
party and oontidencein in its purposes, we
ask that the Convention called to as
semble at Cleveland shall proclaim the
duty of the General Government, in
cases OF controversy in the states, to as
certain by all the means in its power the
legal Government, and to maintain that
Government with all its powers; and to
discountenance the suicidal policy
which is sought be introduced of recog-
nlzing the de facto Government which
may have seized the reins OF power il
any one OF the States.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, English, Scientific,
Classical, and Special Course. Unsurpassed
advantages for Drawing Painting, and Music.
New and well fitted laboratory. Normal
Course for those preparing to teach. Welt
furnished and cheerful rooms, and generous
table for boarding pupils. Delightful grounds.
Tuition 800 per year; total expense for board
ers, 1884, Ornamental branches and French
extra Next Semester begins September Il.
Address the President, REV. DAVID II.
MOORE, DID,, Cincinnati. jyll-2OtW&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
A good White vest for 81 at Mabley's,
Everlasting Perfume!

Murray 4 Lanmans Florida Water has Oft
en- been styled the Everlasting Perfume
freshlng fragrance fingers for many days
around whatever it touches-unllke the ordi-
nary perfume, that leave no trace of their mo-
mentary existence save the sickly, heavy odo1
of rancid oils. Buyers should always ask for
the Florida Water prepared by Lanman &
Kemp, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
LEGAL.

A 1TACHM ENr.-Hcnry Burdorf, paint Y,
N VS.. q. Goldscnmidt. defendant. In al :
tachment before F. II. Rowckamp, a Justice
OF the Peace of Cincinnati Township, Hamn-
ton County, ONO. On the 18Th day Of July,
1877, said just ce issued an order OF attachment
for the sum Of $39 80. said order has been re
turned, property attached; defendant not
found. Trial is thereupon continued to August
n, 1877, at 8 O'clock A. NJ, De ore said Justice.
jy2l-3tS* HENRY BURDORF.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
The Races.

The matched lrots Tor 500 corner at
Chester Park yesterday afternoon re-
suited as follows:
FIRST RACE.
j. Biggs' d. 6. Little Joe.............2 l
j. W. ClarKs /. g. Tom Gardner 1
o. W. Dimmick's br. III. Scioto Belle 3 2 2
Tlme--2:S9, 2;4l "a, 2:4iH, 2:44h, 2:4L
SECOND RACE.
W. W. Barr's bl. &. Harry Clay. .....,....1
J. Biggs' S. &. Tom Brown Ito wagon).2 2
VIM. Leonard's 6. 4. Gray Dashaw ......3 3
1ime-2;32, 2;321S, 2:S2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

Hippotamuses are down as low as S..
OO0 apiece, and menagerie-man says
this is dirt cheap. But until they come
down to 81 30, they will be cassed
among the luxuries in poor families, VINO
Will continue to worry along with two
or three dogs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

Clear thought and vigorous action de-
pend upon that perfect condition OF sys-
TEN resulting from pure blood. When
symptoms provocative of dullness and
inactivity present themselves, then use
at once DR.. BulPs Blood Mixture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
B A R It HO NEW =!
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

YNHEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare.
J. tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mts both sexes. No saloon temptations Best
OF religious influences Thorough ami cheap.
Tuition, incldentals and library fees only sN q
year. Over 200 students annually. For fuller
information address J. IL. FKIECHILD, Prcsi-
lent or j. B. 4. MARSH, Secretary, Oborlin
Ohio. au3 d&W,u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

Mabley will commence, Monday, July 80,
to close out all Summer Goods, and broken
sizes, at great sacrifice. Read his advertise
ment in to-day's paper giving reduced prices
on Mems and Boys Clothing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

A rascal was arraigned, a few days
since, at the Paris Police Court, for
8 ealing melon. The Judge said
prisoner, do you confess you 8 ole the
meloni' "Judge, Judge, l have been
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

First base by errors-C. .ncinnati 8, Boston 8.
Total left on basGs-CInclnnaGI !, B Jston Z.
Passed balis-Hastings :, j. White Z.
Wild pltches-W. White 2.
Umpire-Wm. Walker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
.CH|CKER|NG INSTITUTE

A n ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND sCIEN-
n TIFIC SCHOOL OF twenty-five years.
standing. Employees twelve teachers. Re-
cejves boys commencing at A, B, Cs
and youth Of all ages. Prepares thoroughly
for the best Colleges and Scientific Schools and
for Business. For Catalogues, address
j. B. CHICKERlNG, Principal.
je9-W &StSep20
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21

X7iNE-ST EET CONGREGA
Y CHURCH, Vine street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets.-Services will be held In
ing and evening by the Rev. VIM. Kincaid, Of
Oberln. Seats are free, and all are invited
and made welcome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-21
PIANOS, &c.
Haines Brothers Pianos,
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY,

Sr. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH, CORNER SEV :
- ENTH and Smith streets.-Preaching To-
morrow at IL A. NJ. by the Rev. j. Ii. Benton.
Sunday-school at2>a P. M. No evening SER
vi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-03
A Remarkable Life.

In December, 1645, in the Depart
ment of the VOsges, Xavier Thiriat, a
boy of ten, accompanied four young
girls of about the same age to the
church. They had to cross brook,
over which was placed single loose
plank. The boy crossed safely, the
first girl who attempted it, fell in. The
boy jumped in, pulled her out, and then
walking in the water, guided each of
the girls across. Some time was lost
by this, and the party reached the
church late. Xavier, ashamed of being
late, did not go up to the stove, but
kept behind. He reached home chilled,
dangerous disease followed, by which
he was left complete cripple for life
his only mode of moving about was on
his hands and knees, so completely
were his legs paralyzed and distorted.
Coming of very poor people, there was
every prospect that Thiriat would be a
heavy charge to his family and a
wretched burden to himself. Instead
of this, he reached manhood bright
cheerful and intelligent. Reading all
the few books which he could lay hold
of, he was soon the best educated man
in the district, and rapidly acquired ex-
tensive influence, which was always
used for good. He induced the young
people to read and to study. Some con-
tributions to the local newspaper, Echo
SeS VOsges, attracted attention and
made him known, the result of whicl
was that further intellectual opportuni
ties were extended to him. He made
himself good botanist, meteorologis
and geolOgist, instructed others in thest
branches, and procured the foundation
of several local libraries. He could not
however, be satisfied, without achieving
his complete independence and earning
his support. He obtained the position
of manager of the telegraph at neigh
boring town, was made secretary of th'
Mayor, became a favorite correspond
ent of several agricultural papers, ant
received the highest reward of tn,
French ''Franklin Society"-its golC
medal.
All this was accomplished by nativ
force of character and strong religion
feeling, under circumstances not mere
ly adverse, but at first sight absolutel,
hopeless. A horrible deformity, intens
suffering, absence of instruction, crush
ing poverty-all these disabilities wer
overcome unaided, and this ignoran
and crippled lad made himself the light
intellectual and moral, of his whole dis
trict
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-03
Swindles.

The latest one out is the "spring- bed
contract" An agent for the beds in
duces farmer to sign contract for
storing them for a certain time. After
ward another agent appears and informs
him that the beds he ordered are at the
station, and must be paid for and taken
away. When the farmer protests that
he has never bought the beds, the agent
shows him the contract, signed by the
farmer, agreeing to take so many beds
at given price. The cheapest way
for the swindled man to get out of the
trouble is to take the beds. The light
ning-rOd trick is another which is yet
on its profitable travels. The credu-
lous hOuse-owner allows the lightning
rod man, for five dollars, to put up a
rod as an advertisement, and in the
course of the transaction it is necessary
to sign paper, which proves to be a
note for several times five dollars, which
the dupe has to pay. Last year the
moving machine fraud had quite run
Now every one of these swindles has
been exposed over and over again in
the papers. But where the farmer has
taken no pains to read the news his los,
has been far more than the price of the
paper and his time-to say nothing o.
the countless other important facts ht
has missed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-03
VOLUME 4O---NUMBER 2O88.

the sun went down and no Tom came.
Eight o'clock-and almost nine. Oh,
was it but false glimmer after all I?
Hark The old step! strong, eager
for home. Yes, it was Tom, with the
old CRIME upon his hands, and the odor
of oil upon his garments.
81 have kept you waiting, Nellie"
"Tomw
II didn't mean to, but the work hung
on.n
"Tom, Tom. You have been to the
old shop"
"Yes, and I'm to have the old place,
and"-
"Oh, Tom."
And she threw her arms around his
neck and covered his face with kisses.
"Nellie, darling, wait little, and
you shall have the old Tom back again.
"Oh, Tom. I've got him now-bless
him, bless him. My own Tom. My
husband, my darling"
And then Tom Darcy realized the
full power and blessing of woman's love.
1t was banquet of the gods, was
that supper-of the household gods all
restored-with the bright angels Of
peace and love and joy spreading theil
wings over the board.
On the following Monday morning
Tom Darcy assumed his place at the
head of the great machine shop, and
those who thoroughly knew him had nc
fear of his going back in the slough ant
joylessness.
A few days later Tom met Peter Tin
dar on the street.
"Eh, Tom, old boy, what's up?"
''I am upright side up"
''Yes-I see. But l hope you haven
forsaken us, Tom? ?n
81 have forsaken only the evil yol
have i'll store, Peter. The fact is,
concluded my wife and little ones hat
fed on husks long enough, and if ther
was kernel left in my heart, or in m.
manhood, they should have it,
"Ah, you heard what / said to m,
wife that night ?"
eyes, Peter; and shall be grateful
to you for it as long as live. My re
membrance of you will always be re
lieved by that tinge of warmth an
, brightness
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-03

is not found in the East,-the celibacy
of the clergy. The priest not only may
be but must be ''the husband of one
wife," but if his wife dies he can not
marry again. This system prevents a
great deal of corruption among the
priesthood, and at the same time it in
sures the kind treatment of the wife, as
when she dies the priest knows he can
not get another.
There is, moreover, almost no pros
pect of promotion before the Orthodox
priest. He can never become bishop,
unless after the death of his wife,-as
the orthodox bishop, contrary to the
teaching of st. Paul, can have no wife
at all. The ranks of the bishops are
recruited from the monastic order, and
from these the order of succession is
direct to the highest Office in church
and state. In my next l will speak OF
the missionary work in Bulgaria.
G. A. S.
Robert College, Constantinople,
June %, 1877.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-03

where it belonged. He didn't succeed
very well, for the back weakened on
itself as he fumbled with it, and two or
three pieces fell out of it. Mrs. Bias
ingby was now begging him to leave it
alone and sit down in the easy chair.
His face was so hot and red he couldn't
hear word she said, and in despera-
tion he set the back on the chair, lean
ed it against the wall, and picked up
the chair bodily and started across the
room with it without any particular in
tention, and followed by trail of chair
back, legs and stray springs that dotted
the carpet like the track of tornado.
He doesn't know to this day how Mrs.
Blasingby got the chair away from him.
He can only remember that when he
was about two blocks away from the
house he discovered that he was carry
ing a switch cane with an ivory head,
carved in very Black Crook design,
evidently the property of one of the
young men, and that his head was COW
cred by jaunty little hat of dove
colored silk and rough straw, turned up
at one side, and decorated with pearl
buckle and long, dropping plume, all
of which he had often admired on the
head of the youngest Miss Blasingby.
His peculiar appearance and evident
mental distress when he was met in this
guise by his senior deacon gave rise to
tee rumors that he was intoxicated,
which were, however, so well explained
at the church meeting last evening that
Mr.. Benson was unanimously request
ed to withdraw his resignation. This,
we are sorry to learn, he steadfastly re-
fused to do, and it is understood that
he has accepted chaplaincy at the
Black Hills.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-03
The New Minister'S First Call.
AN ENCOUNTER WITH A SHOW CHAIR.
From the Burlington Qowa) Hawk-Eye.

THE BASHFUL YOUNG MAN WORSTED IN
AN ENCOUNTER WITH SHOW CHAIR.
From the Burlington Qowa) Hawk-Eye.
Rev. Jerome H. Benson is a young
man, minister of great promise, and
is greatly beloved by the members of
his flock. But he is a very bashful
young man, and it is quite a cross for
him to make pastoral calls and get ac-
quainted with the people of the cOngre-
CATION. He has lived in Burlington
only about eight weeks. A few days
ago he fixed himself up and went to
call at the residence of Mrs. Jasper l..
Blasingby on West hill, who is very
stylish, and has four lovely daughters,
and young Mr.. Benson was accordingly
more than usually nervous and embar-
rassed, and when he got to the house
and entered the parlor door and saw
company, two young gentlemen visit
ing two of the Misses Blasingby, his
wits Immediately went gathering.
Mrs. Blasingby bowed him into the
parlor, grandly introduced him to the
young men, and waved him toward an
easy-chair. AS he moved toward it
she made second effort to capture his
hat, and after some feeble resistance by
the young minister she succeeded. And
then that man, thoroughly demOralized
by the loss of his hat, made a wavering
advance toward the easy chair, and then
impelled by the thought that he was
very selfshly taking the most comfort
able chair in the room, he swerved
aside and headed for an inviting-look
ing straight hack chair that stood
against the wall. Mrs. Blasingby, re-
turning from the hat-rack in the hall
OWNED his intention, and bore down
upon him for the purpose of getting him
anchored in the easy chair. But the
young minister had the weather-gage
and the more she bowed and flourish
ed and said, ''Oh, do take this easy
chair. Mr.. Benson" the more steam
he put on, and the nearer he worked tC
the straight-back chair. He reached it
He caught hold of the back to lift il
from the wall, and the back came ou
in his hand like loose tooth. For {
I brief second he stood there, very grace
fully holding the chairback in his hand
listening to Mrs. Blasingby's hurried
explanation about the children, anC
then he attempted to put the chair bach
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-03

RESTORING SHATTERED NERVES.
The Detroit Free Press man gives the
following illustration of restoring shat
tered nerves: "My folks are going to
the country to be gone all summer ~
enthusiastically exclaimed a little girl
as she met another on Cass avenue.
"Your pa must be awful rich," replied
the second. "Oh, no, he isn't; but if
you'll never tell anybody I'll tell you
something" 81 never will-hOpe to die
if l do" "Well, then, pa was telling
ma that we'd all go out to Uncle Johns.
Ma she'll work for her board, pa will
work in the sawmill, I'll pick berries
and ride horse to plough corn, brother
Tom will go round with lightning rod
man, and, while you folks are in an aw-
full heat, we'll be putting on airs and
fixing over our old clothes for fall.
Don't you tell now, for ma is saying to
everybody that she must have the cOun-
try air to restore her shattered nerves."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-03
The Bitter Cup.

BY REV. J. E. RANKIN, D. D.
A cup my Father held;
thought heard my name:
shuddered I; should be compelled
To take and drink the sameg
I'm in my Fathers hand,
"Tis He that bids me drink;
And if it be at His command,
Why should my spirit shrink2
L need for others woes,
A keener sense to feel;
To seek, instead of life's repose,
My SOULS eternal veal.
There is no more within,
Than souls like mine require;
He knows the cure for death and sin,
And brings the cup entire.
I'm in Gethsemane,
The garden of my woe.
Oh I! let, Thy will if it may be,
The cup untasted 90.
'Tis not that bitter cup
The Father gave to Him!
And yet he took and drank it up,
Though angry to the brim.
He mingled it for me,
But tasted ere He gave;
And though the end He doth foresee,
He still fOrbears to save
And 1 will drink it all,
From Him it's even sweet;
Nor from the wormwood and the gall,
Will relief entreat.
1 know that when l stand,
Serene on Heavens pure height,
Twill seem that all was wisely planned,
The cup was mingled right.