davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
income 70 be reached At the end Of the year should ..

income TO be reached at the end Of the year should D.
taken into Consideration w
While produce was dropping all the week through
there was recovery at Chicago of about a cents
for wheat of l2a1 cent for corn and Of i2d2 cents
for OATS yet prices were lower than two weeks ago
despite the comparatively small receipts al Chicago
and Milwaukee; the receipts of al grains q, the
places named having been 1,54e,S9i and 274, 450
bushels respectively for the week ended Friday May
g, against receipts of 22654s and 34G 900 bushels
for the same week of 1880. There was only mod
crate distribution of dry goods from this point, but
the season Of the year has now arrived when much
more than an asserting up" cannot he expected.
The new stock speculation, which began about
the middle Of week before last, continued TO gather
strength for the greater part of last week indeed il
was not until the last day of the week that some Of
the fancies reached their highest figures. The lead
ers-Lake Shore and Michigan Central-in the new
movement made little gains upon the figures
that were established early in the week -. Paul
and the coal stocks, however, supplied the wanting
link TO keep the ball rolling, and after them the
Southwestern shares, and finally The l0y-pTiee
shares. about which none are 50 presumptIye as TO
connect their names with dividends. One by one
the shorts in the various classes of securities be-
came buyers, and merrer week for the longs sell
dom is Mt the Stock Exchange than was last week
In a speculation nearly local in IFS character rs
thus far the present one has been, there Is little
profit 10 be found in analysis of the weeks deal
ings The advance became general, aud those stocks
making the greatest advances those that are
the least distributed. The short interest was
badly punished and very generally has retired with
largely diminished bank balances. As a rule, thu
final figures are considerably below the best Of the
week, and yet much higher than the figures Of a
week ago. Confident spectators regard the decline
only healthy reaction, but there others who
think the last week has been improved for large
distribution of stocks that the next decline viii moi
meet with the same powerful resistance did the
last fall in prices comparison Of few Of yeeter-
days last prices with those Of year % and tho
lowest in May about the l7tha2Jth', 1850, IA
now Opportune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
MINES AND MINING.


SUNDAY, May s-P. "
The local mining stock markets last week were
dull and generally weak. But it was moro like
relapse in the speculation than collapse. The re-
renewed activity at the Stock Exchange tended to
divert the attention sOme spectators who hadjus
before taken their initiative interest in mining stock
speculation 80 that the market for the time being
was deprived of one important element that had
been instrumental in producing the activity of the
two preceding weeks The latter part Of the week.
however. was marked by some revival OF business
and stronger tone prevailed at the endthan at the
beginning Of the week.
Yesterday there was a very fair amount OF bus-
ness done. Alta Montana and Boulder Consoh-
dated were exceptionally weak the fHf-namcd
declining from to 1.Gj on news that the com
panv's works were DESTROYED by fire. and Boulder
ronsolidated from 90 10 sOGSj on information
from the snperintendent that tie mills were not
working satisfactorily and had been shut down Tor
alterations The Leadvillc shares were Irregular,
Int without important changes. Chry >ollte was -
lower nj GA Lcsiyillc Consolidated . cents higher
at so Big Pittsburg 10 cents lower at BIO Anne
ives active anil finally . cents lower at - cents,
Climax cent lowcrat 81 ccnte aud Little Chief ana
Hibernia after small fluctuations were unchanged
Tho Corn.tock shares generally were higher, { all
h,rniq at 80 aud Mexican 90 l2'e; ht Cousoh-
dated Virginia was 10 coats lower at 2.3j. on the
California gold stocks Cherokee continued active ar
stronger at 40. and llulIl was . cents higher az
10. Oriental and Miller Rose 10 800 bus state
Line Nos ! and { WIS cents lower 40 10.
South Iite new dropped ~ cents Co !, but CousDi-
idafcd Pacific was 3 GENTS higher at o. iht mar
ket closed quiet and steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

Goodeuoueh claim. and that each one Of the mines
Is improving in show Of ore The present proouct
of the mills Is 4, 900 ounces daily.
Old Dominion Copper superintendent : reports,
April Is BY last Of this week the shaft on Old DO
Tninion will be deep enough to strike the tunnel,
which will assure good air for long distance INTO
hill Have been shipping debris from surface OF
ledge and find ore body widening so rapidly nposs,
ble 10 determine its extent until get the tunnel
in and crosscut the ledge. AT present the ledge
seems fully IS feet wide.
Active development has been and is now going on
in the Allied Mines Of Colorado and some excellent
results are being shown therefrOm The weekly re-
port for April 80 gives many details.
A Salisbury special says: The result oil the
regular weekly cleanup Of the Crowell, from go
tons Of choice ore gave a bar weighing pounds
9 ounces of 1uxed gold"
The Sam Christian Gold Mining Company has
purchased the property known as the sam Christian
mine which heretofore has been working under
lease.
The Hberma superintendent teegraphed on Sat
urday The miro looking well, without material
change. President Tabor will arrive here from
Southern Colorado on Monday.
On April 20 the Copper Queen Company. BiShoe
Arizona. shipped l3l 900 pounds copper; on May T.
10000 pounds. Production for the week ending
April - 0O6. 900 pounds ore and lS7155 pounds
copper. The superintendent report shows that the
DRIFT from Wluzc No. is being driven at the aver
are rae. Fine ore Is being taken from the tace of
the large cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
CLOSING PErCrS ar C4LTORsA STOCKS
tNFnANrf-co. SATURDAY. Nav g. 1881


SAN FRANC1sCO, May s.-Dean president Of tho
Contention Company, arrived lat night from Tomb
stone after prolonged visit IN lower Arizona H.
saws that the ore reserves Of the miDo are lnrg,
enough 10 warrant the erection Of 80 stamps NOR.
An inspection Of the Grand Central showed h. to Doe
an extensively developed mine. The Bradshaw i-
looking well and supplying the Boston Mill with
high grade ore. Gratcr facilities Tor reduction
are now in contemplation. The Ioughnut group.
and in fact the larger portion Of the mines OF that
A schooner owned I} old California and Nc,,ia
prospccIoH LETT here yesterday for Alaska. W..l
the crew was }. q. King, "a original lOrator 81 the
Consolidated Virginia and California mines.
Josiah White a large owner in Tombstone mines,
just arrived from an inspection Of the mines Of
Northern Sonora Mexico, says there ls constant
stream of immigrants INTO that country, both miners
and agfcultuTists,
There is no material change in the ComstocLs. but
every body seems hopeful
HELENA Montana. May THE Alta Montana
Company's works were burned yesterday at noon.
The sneltcrs and rcvcTheratOres weic little injured
and will be- in order again within ten DAYS. Eight
of the principal buildings were burned The loss is
estimated at 100000; insurance. $4,000. Tho
fire originated in the drying furnace Of the Krom
mill, and within fifty minutes the plant was de
stroved A gale was blowing az the time. II h ex-
pected that the company viii rebuild az once
THE secretary Of the company in this city saws
that the loss is overcstimated, and that the innr
apce is $s5. 900" Ed
Bopm. Cal. May 1.-THE Consolidated Pacific
tunne hdevelops an ore body 300 feet long on Pa
1 -
wide and average about 80 per ton. The main
shaft is 600 feet deep, with stations at the 400 900
and 600 levels The drifts on the Pacific lode No 2
aggregate 700 feet in length. The vein on the 400
and 500 levels is feet wide profitable milling
grade. The same vein on the 600 level Ia FROM z 10
10 feet wide rich in silver sulphurets. No ex-
animation is permitted of the long west crosscut
which is being run 70 cut Pacific odo No. and tho
Sharon lode.
Bullion valued at $50. 945 81 wns received in
New-YOrk on Saturday from the mines making n
total for the week of $29S,23l 20.
The total sales Of mining stocks in Ncw-York for
the past week officially reported by the two TX
changes at s70946 shares.
i. +. Osbiston and other COmstOck exparts left
Virginia City on Saturday for Gold Mountain New
with a view to examining the State Line and
Oriental and Miller mines
A salt Lake letter. May ., says: The Ontario
bullion shipments for last week amounted 10
S48573 o. Horn Silver, bullion, SIS, 600 and
ore SI2 7D5 % Christy, 81 ,325 "a.
Wells Fargo * Co. obtained q Judgment by do
fault against the Barbee and Walker Company few
days ago.
The old Emma mine has been registered In Lon
| don, but Is not IN shape yet,
An official telegram received Saturday from the
| euperntendent Of the Tombstone Company, Arizona
| says that promising strike has boon made In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
Total shares sold for the week

There was large business done in Government
bonds. although that at the Stock Exchange
amounted only TO 1876. 500 Prices We're strong al
the way out, with final changes in the bidding IS
follows: Advances per cents l. per cents =,
and 4I2 per cents b per cent. Up to yesterday tha
amount Of per cents continued at 3 per cent was
SlO2, 1875 700. The Treasurystili holds S293s5,753
of the per cents belonging to National banks as
security for deposits and bank circulation. Thefa
were no special features in the dealings IN state
bonds, and prices were pretty steady. Railrosd
bonds were active and for speculative kinds prices
were higher notably for the incomes Of Of the
newly reorganizod companies.
The receipts of -four and grain Sc the pnncipai
Atlantic ports Saturday, May z, were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

The business of the week amounted 20 3,25S IA
shares against 1905, 1888 shares for the preceding
week ami 569, 32i shares for the week preceding
that
WEEKLY RANGE or PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
frlp tuanit0.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBINE Will BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFlgEs 80 l.21- broadway, corner Thirty
G~tst sos West Twenty thrd IT,. corner eighth ave.
No o2 East Fourteenth st. corner Unon sguare 90 ihini-
ave corner tutl--ti ~ the HARLEM OFFICES,
Nos i.OOl and 2.3OO Ihudave corner one hundred and
twenty. attn ST.. up Ia ma. 40 regular othcc iatea
ANGELI.S Turkish, Electric and Roman
y Baths Cd Lczlngtou-avc., want young American men
and women fox baths
X(rANTED.-A neat, Protestant girl as wal
W trees and generally useful In physicians famiy IN
country German preferred references wages moderate
permanent place ur Trustworthy. competent persun Gall
Monday Tuesday between 10 and H. ~ West 3lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
Nem pnbIitations.
TNF PUBLICATIONS.
obstruction.
For Rows and Young Men-City

A DvFKTISt MENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OPTIC rs. No. l23s Broadway. corner ihIy'
Nrstf a0s Wet Twenty thirf.t. Coruer ElFhth ave,
No OF Fourteenth ST. corner Upon Eare 900 hira
ave corner FoTtyseycnth st, al the HARLEM oftICEs
NOS end 800 Thirdave corner one hundIe Cd and
twenty .nfthst, up to p IN, ~ regular 01ce IAleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
Drtssmakiug.

A DvERTISEMENTs. FOR THE NEW,
n YORK TRIBI NIX WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OPTIC Is, No l.9ss broadway, corner Thirty
frstst sos West Twenty-thri-st, corner Eghth.aVe,
No 81 East Fourteenth corner ~ pgtc ns
NoA LOCI and 1900 Thirave, corner Onohunofoo Aao'
twenty hithst, up 70 M. ~ regular oinos tAteA
A FTRST-CLASS DRESSMAkEk desires
~ few engagements by the day IN respectable fAm
lea thoroughly competent terms 81 20 per day Address
p BOZ *, Tribune Uptown Onioe, l'2ss Broadway.
DRRSSMAKER. "A competent dressmaker
II would IKE q few customers Rt her house ;
renovstnE msas done in The Latest style and AZ tho
ot prs that worked for By The day please
call Rs CASSIDY, Pacihcplaoe, 29thst, between 9th
and 7tA-ayes.
DRESSMAKER.-A Parisienne lady dress
maker nrsiolaas cutter and htter Wshes 10 60 ont
by The day fashion papers fum Paris every month
Inqaire ~ West 25thst second bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
ftlarble auo Slate Alauisls.

WOOD AND SLATE MANTLES.-The most
w y.red ana complete stock OF nno msntles
hhdtio T. b. STEWART co. 10 West 25dsts New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
Mem Publications.
CcRIBNER FOR MAY.

THE FINEST EVER PUBLISHED
ave believe Ne may justly that considering the time
ness OF its articles its high literary merit and its
features. The May number Of SENTIMENTS MONTHLY "a
probably the finest OF illustrated agasae evor pub
hshco. 1.-The BCston Traveller.
Th number contains Enersons "reminiscences Of Carlyle
with striking fronuspiece porsrt the beginning o,
Cables Madame Delphine" Colonel Warnings paper on
"The Sanitary Condition OF YewYck" the remark abs DOR
trait Of Jenny Lind Arenus Ward and bis Family" ETC.
etc. Fot ssie eyeTywhsre.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
NeH.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
- sLde.

DYTRTI- BME\I- tOR TIE NEW-
t,.fl, s DErttI- &c., I...- broadway. CORNER Thirty
rr,f o. nIs WDi Twenty furl.tL. 'o.acr Erlfh atN'
So n- t. io4f'or'h o.. ''.tr h.on quar- ,,9 my
..r foi.rt fr.i. -..tUtl.-f. tlr .tANLiN 'lfltt.
,, ,..t..i No. .f ...- r n. .i r.-elai "alc, infe%
4 FURNISHED ROOM 10 lct without beard
i,f,rur-i r,gnr.d slo Ne.f .aii ~. mar 7thavo
4 SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY will rent one
a 90 t~onoiy furnished rooms O" gentlemen I'' N's
4-hst
NICELY FURNISHED large and small
y toilet with bosri desirable location a West
i.atl -
IDEALLY WELL-FTRNlSHED ROOMS, with
~ without .ori noarl. 800 ANAL pryat family, Inquire
So. -.i H'si -fiil-rt.
~ WEST 27TI-ST.. second house west Of
u,ua naihtoeiu attached aH m'ier 'onf"hrn'es g"''
lools on cop io"r
aDp-ST. 80. n WFST-Dcsirablc rooms
- . with nstclt. BOARD -. 4. GU U.s.
> fTH-ST. POI WESr.-Fumishcd rooms
4 with without board private American amy 49,
ronuo st elias. Convenient n metropolitan hleNA
tea LoaH a." tnu-f liic7
f1D-ST.. 3Gl WEST-A small family Will
! - l,t handsome mont room on second hoor WIN or
v. thou, Doard references exchanged
~ VEST Handsomely furnished
s)tD apartment. lct uy eu -uite also paror toor
~ gentlemen only
III WEST l1TH-ST. between 9th and 9th
atct- Handsomely furnished rooiis on 'ecnnd noor
suitahle for two gentlemen rent moderate rci'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, May s-P. ".

SUNDAY, May s-P.N.
The importations of merchandise at this port con-
TIME TO be large although for last week the value,
being $40 COS, 769 was 81 ,032 456 less than for
the preceding week and 81 ,266.573 less than for
the same week of 1850. Yet the imports for the
week ended yesterday exceeded the value
S6,9l1 500 of the exports for the week ended Tues
day, May 3, by the sum of 81, 694 1913. The exports
amounted TO 1878, 9O7 more than for the preceding
week, but were 81, 1927 26l less than for the same
week Of 1850. The mportations Of specie (princi-
pally gold since January l, this year. have been
1928, 743 Al, against 80 196,999 for the Same time
Last year, and the exports Of specie principally s-
yer hullion for the same time have been 81 25s 07e
against S3,444146. The following shows the i'm
ports and exports, other than Of securities at New
York since January l, for 1880 and 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL or AXIS.

The concluding examinations Of the several classes loT e
resr vii hogn On MONDAY. MAY 10. at $50 u. The
examination ef candidates degree Of MAsIRE OF
ARTS will be held on FRIDAY NAY %. at $50 a. m The
examination Of candidates admission viii begin ON WE'D
NEsDAY, JUNE J. at $50 a. m.
Commencement a the Academy Of Music on
WIDNE sDAY. JUNE =. At loan
SCHOOL or MINES.
TIE animal examinations several casses will begin on
MONDAY, MAY III, at $50 q. N.
The examination Of candidates admission 20 Of the
six regular courses Mining Engineering Civil Engineer
ing Analytical and Applied Chemistry. Gooogy Mealursy
Architecture will begin FRIDAY. vNE s. 81 $50 o. M
Commencement at the Academy Of Music ON WEDNESDAY,
JUNE at1Oa.m
SCHOOL or POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Tho examination candidates for the degree OF Bachelor Of
Philosophy will begin on FRIDAY, MAY 20 at 10 q. M
Commencement al the Academy Of Music ON WEDNESDAY
JUNE OF 10 a. ........r. %, p, ~.
,o,, ,ra soth sta Madison and tUi nvcE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

UCUCCESS with SMALL FRUITS.n-A sea-
- sepsble and sgpeEhy llstrsted book, with which il
lng county homes shoad wrise for descriptive oatoeus
X6dreee T. p. ROE,
Conwallon- hudson, n Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

The following were the receipts and shipments az
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday;
Reeoipu- Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS de BRJYN kOPS and MISS KEITH.
vi 40. 81 EAST 30TH--T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,4Sl
u Broadway, 42dst.-Primary Commercial md COS
sicaI DepGrtmen ~ ". HOBBY, W. j. AMIN, PRINCIPALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

SEASHORE SUMNER SCHOOL.-SWITlllN
y &. SHORTLIDGE'a ACADEMY FOh YoCNG NJ,
AN ID DOYS Media Penn 2 miles west 81 Philadelphia VIII
be In session Media TN June - ON June ~ nc -hno
viii go seashOre ~ Cape May, y J., Tor jay ana
August. The acadcmca year lSS-2 viii open ~ Ne,iis
SeIcmbcr - For circular and i1rtrnte cir Mar OF
lst1tS2 address SWITHIN &. sHOIsl4IpGEs A NJ liar
ward University gTaduatcl. Mfsila. Penn.
Stuaeuts admitted Al any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

GUNNER HOME FOR BO(S.-The Princi-
- pal Of Hudson River school inkrs Sly Of ma boys u
the seaside for the gentlemen wishing 70 pla,
their his address J. " care 0l l4.Idsc
Law, 81 PARK pace isfl
erunces requlrud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

Art Sehools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
Va will receive pupils Drawing and Painting IN OF anf
water Colors nina and Decoration al her -tudo NO a. a
. 49,. MI D. Huntington, Mr. william Hart
heleTehOos- Nj James ~ Hart Nj. A. T. Bellows
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

| to the coast there are ranges OF mountains
that ere covered, IN some places,
| with snow two, three and fOnr
months sometimes In tile year. and
about the same distance out into the
sea from, the shore east that the noun
tains are west, 10 q stream Of warm
water called the Gulf Stream, with an
| eternally northeastern set current of
warm water, And when an east or south
east wind sets on the coast ffsm this
warm current IL softens and wsrms the
air, then comes o reaction Of cold
northwest wind from these mountains
aud 40 this Peninsula or piece OF land
lying between the chesapeake and
Delaware bays, Jays level and open with
good peach soil. The next thing was to
fnd ont how far south it was safe TO 90
TO risk . crop that would NOT blossom
out too soon in the spring, and after
wards be killed by these cold blasts or
elizzards from the Allegheny and Blue
Ridge mountains; then she next thing
was TO fiDd Q northern border, 20 know
know how far north to keep back sap
and at the same time TO prevent winter
killing, that is freezing the buds In the
winter, and we. found We could not
reach even the Southern border OF Penn
sylvania, but must stop at the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal, and then we
are oftener winter killed than by any
other means. In 1866, on MONDAY
morning, the 9th Of January, the ther.
mOmster fell to degrees below zero
only for twelve hours, but 1t killed ave
slxths OF the crop; then two years after,
1868, the thermometer did not get down
10 only about zero, or one or two de-
Rrees below zero, at which point 1t re-
mained for few days; that summer /
had not over = basket Of peaches on
1900 trees. The next year, 1859, 1
gathered $1,000 baskets of peaches IL om
the same Trees. Chester county, or as
you call II and other counties, South
eastern Pennsy lvania Will not DO, but,
Mr.. Rutter, there Is no use Of my areu
Ing over the matter, your Chester county
farmers have too much good sense to be
led BY your book on peach culture In
Southeastern Pennsylvania to plow up
their grazing ground TO plant and risk
the growing Of peaches;they would rath-
or, ~ now, bug peachesi Of us Delaware
growers, so yeu might a. well whistle
jigs 10 milo stones a. to try to attempt
TO get your Pennsylvania farmers to try
sinking money experiment TO try 70
grow peaches, you might do more good
u you could find out how TO stop the
yellow fungus dust ON Kitutany black
berries and also cure or preventative
OF double white blossoms on Wilson's
black berry. have not been able myself
to fiEd out or learn from any nursery
'uen q cure for either. This 1 hope closes
the peach tree subject "a far as 1 am
concerned. SAMUEL TovNsKMD.
Townsend, January 17th, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

DANoINs'
REOPENlEG OF A. 8. WEBSTER'S SE.
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
rhnrsday Evening, September eth
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas.
ters wishing 70 become proficient in ali
the dances OF the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones. will find
1t TO their advantage to begin with the
opening Of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th,
Gentlemen'L class Monday and Thursday
evenings from s to 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday October I'd.
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
thursdays from 70 Q. and Saturdays.
from 2OO to 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTZEs TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semlnaries, and Ior private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap.
plying at the Academy. at Robelin a
Bros No. no Market street, or by mail to
A. y. WEBSTER,
epl4 Masonic Nemp1e.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

Dealers make Money Wish
W. It. S0ULE q CO., i30
La Sale Street, Chicago,
III. Write for particulafss
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
Ar rHE Last.
BIT JAMES o. BEHsnE.

There must be something after all thi.
A sweet fruition from the narrowed
Rest some day for this pacing TO and fro
A tender sunbeam and dear flowers al
last.
There win be something when these days
Something more fair bs far than starry
nights
A prospect limitless--as one by one
Embedded castles crown the airy
heights,
80 cheer up heart, and for that morrow
Dream what you will. but press toward
the dream,
Let fancy guide dull effort through the
And face the current, would she cross
Then when that somethins lies athwart
Gomethins unsought. Is good things
Twill prove beneath the fash of s.tting
day
A nobier mood than now would beck ON
you. --t
For lifted upby forward constant strife.
Hope Will attain 30 marvellous q height.
There can be nothing found within This
life 80.
Amer this day 10 form q hitting night.
So heaven alone shall ever satisfy,
And Gods own light be ever light
enough
To guide the purified, ennobled eye
Toward the smooth which lies beyond
the rough.
There will be something when those
clouds skim by
A bounteous yielding from the fruitful
past,
svett peace and rest uDsn the pathway
lie t"T
Fen, though but death and flowers at
the last.