davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
filming.
4 SSESSMENT NOTICE.
NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY.


4 SSESSMENT NOTICE.
NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY
Notice hereby given that meeting the Of d.
reCtOrs held the l7t dav OF January 1882
tNO j OF TEN (lOl CENTS per share levied
capital stock Of the corporation PAYABLE Immediately In
funds 10 the Secretary the office 81 the company
IN Salisbury. North Carolina, AT THE BRANCH
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY NETWORK CITY.
stock upon which this shall remain unpaid
the 9Th day OF February lSe2, will be delinquent, aud
win be advertised az delinquent and unless payment made
together with cost Of ADVERTISING before Thursday the 9TH
day Of March So viii be forfeited to the company toseh
with all previous payments according Ia the charter
BY order VI the Board Of Directors
EDWIN II. MULFOHD, Secretary.
Office, % Broadway, New.York.
V'HE annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Iron Bonnet silver Mining Company for the cleo
ton Of trustees and the transaction Of other business will be
held cOmpanys Office u Nassaust. Tuesday
February z, 1882, at II o'clock, noon
A. q. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
WARD CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPAsY,l
NEW.YOBK. Jan. -, 1882.
TNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this company for the election Of Trustees for the ensuing
year win be held st the ONCE Of Adams MeHarg 80 wall
st. In the City OF New York TUESDAY the i4th day Of
February next The polls will be opened at o'clock D. M
WI. UICKERMAE, B0crotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
Art ScnOOls-CitY.

MRS. LOUISA i. CULVER
wi viii receive pupils i'm PAINTING Landscape. flowers.
stU china decoration al her studio "Ie Bella No.
as East 26th.s., corner ith-Ivc commencing OCT ~
References Mr.. d. Huntington, Mt VIM Hart MI James
NJ Hart, MI a. h. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

CECOND TERN OF THE
lS"WOMAN'S INSTITUTE or TECHNICAL DESIGN
339 W. 3lth-t, begins Friday January - e. p M
PRINCIPAL Florence r. Cory. Instruction in Drawing new
Elementary Practical designing n carpets lrolcr
Wall Ilrrr Lace Prints Embroidery etc. For other
address FLORENCEA A. DINSMOKE, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
qnetruCtlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
I DVERTISEllENT rom TEE NEW
- YORK TRBrNH W III 3D.. RECLI\ID At Tie
IPTOW% OFFICES No. LIS Broad way, eoIhtI AiIy'
40 81 East Fourtcerts, corner Unionsg9are IG9 Ihp-
Nos lo0I and 2}jj Thri.avc. corner Onc-hundreiand
twcnty-hfthst, mp 70 p. m, az regular nee rate.
4 LIMITED CLASS for YOUNG BOYS.
"a ARTHUR u. MANN, BAL Maiison-avc.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
stevens Institute sheffield Se AMI technical professions
a CoLIY, lat Engineer Corps, Us ~ ana Professor at
Naval Academy ----
I University Grammar School, 1,4sl Broadway
ca.. est De t2t H. u uop55 A S Paopi
For Young Ladies-Citv.
rVIIE MISSES PERINE, 3S East 7lth-st,wil
4 reopen their English aud French Boarding ani Day
school Tor YoIls Ladies SepJe nJ;r!l number o! resident
pupils inteL
For Both sexes-CitY.
KINDERGARTEN
IN The NewYork Nornh ScA}2' i2r Iel
3ovs and es from b. 10 years. Not T.. 21d.st trhe
Pr w.. 10 r. ifHUS AMI Irs KEAUs BoELTE.
MISS GRINNELL, - E. 5lth-st.-School for
We young ladies' and children, kndogarten Frmbel method
MISS LAMB. School and Kndercarten for
vi Misses and Young Boys 81 ParSaFe, near 5od't
MISS s. l.. CHAPMAN,
VA English French and Cerm3n BoarInga1i Day school,
poo, ,i [or NE 4.is !. T. Sd ,t t,.e
Thorough instruction IN all departments.
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
vi 81 East lOht. Pupils from TO 10 instructed in ac
cordance with the be.tmethods Hours toll
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
ber27, atji West i7tl'st 'blrte ;.bt ~ mhIei mum
Der BOYS seal .I'3,-; al;
PEV. Dir. and Mrs. Gil. GARDENERS BOARD,
"a INC ana DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES ana
CiILDRLN. COS Fntl-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

=. Bld Asked Rid.AsLel
Y. 50 -, 81 c....lli3t 10 :. cur S. 1898 80 800
US A. 1907. reg. ISIS 1883 Z. 6s. 1889 1871 49,
:. As 1907 c.lIss lisa SKIES continued lOl lOlL
IT, = cur.6g, 1895 lZ0 .. l1yes continued lO2 1923
L ). CUT 63 1896 ~ 80. District Of CoLlO7 lO- 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
For Bows and Young Men-Countrv.

For Bows and Young Men-Countrv.
ALEXANDER Military Boarding
y ScIoo.. White Plains, ny. Principal, OEWlis PA D.
pORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Academic elias SIC scentinc courses with preparatory
Department address col :. r. RUsK Prn. ort,nto"n, NJ
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID COLLEGE Conditioned rejected candidaes coached
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
Prcparaoryto CDueg, scientific SCHOOLS jr business tllr
OughphrsGIl training by military trIii1t 81 nlscS &C
EIMWOOD INSTITUTE, LancSboro', Berk-
r. shire co. Mass established in 1919 fits for college +ci
ennfc school business private instruction specially
Throughout Rev. 4. A. GILBERT 4 NJ. Principal.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, \. j.,
L boys boarding school The Rev. ~ 6. CHAMBERS,
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. WOR
I L CEsrER, Mass. c. b. METCALF, A. NJ, Supt
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. Y
Parents wish lgto place ar sons shsT9 rhey Wi 3D.
culaI with flu particulars Reopens september -
& & AF Ro%E. 4. Il 4. NJ Principals.
DEEKSKILL (N. v Military Acadcmy-Fcr
Il circulars address col CO.. WRIGHT \. NJ Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
Chester Penn. opens september a. Degrees conferred
Apply to Colonel rHEu HYATT President
DWERVIEW ACADEMY.
IL POUGHKEEPsIE y; Y.
awake bows combining study Military Drill and
Catalogue with Chart Of College Rcquston9 sent on appl
cation OTIS BIsBEE, \. NJ, Principal
CWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGES,
MEDIA PA,
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM.
- .., .....,,,,,,, an .,.,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
GOVERNMENTS.
BONDS IND BIEh STOCKS
lOD'gLDHIrh i D'3aD't.

L S IS Continued 3,q..................lo,O0 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

rVHE MISSES PERiNE, 3S East 7Ith-st, vi
4 reopen their English aud French Boarding ant d.
school Tor YpIus Ladies ScpJenJtr2J number OF resfe
luIlIs ImIteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
For Young Ladies-Citt

r University Grammar School, 1,4Sl Broadway,
J near DIST. ,lJ.l .stl Primary, Commercial and
Classical departments NJ. " HOBBY, W l. Aan Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
NllrluI.
e. boutwell,.

Nassau ST.. corner OF wall, New.Yorh
pro,oTrRs and MANAGERS OF MINING ENTEt
= - HIRfNES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

Through tickets and baggage checked through 20 ta pE
Washington charge Of dcP5s in PHILADELPHIA ,,r.
eqaPpsd best taught and mo, s saeeeS9 aI
rcnticm H. 10 haIins other Iogdyisn Twelve exIen'
enced eac hers all men and al graduate ,Gi @ ]
instruction Larry Deficiencies in young mems SducaIloi cor
6e regular Tnpsh ScientGc business Classical Course
PTncdton University Of Pcnnsy Itayettc Leish and
address the pfnepa and Proprietor swTHS sHo
LIpGE a ~, uIaryard Tniyersity gdusIGl Nedia reHn
daily from that city, Media has seven curce5 and
drinks RS'i'''V '''1' W
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
aayeR GG9 FPa' %ooeg w. ~ B as LIZ g.
Professor T. A. Thache H. C. kingsley a. w. 4 &C. ITin
lining IL d. Professor Addres F;Gs Rector S1o'
VNIE Rev John II. Converse A. NJ. liar
vald late Professor o. Classics IN haeine C@itge Wi,
% 0GS island s f cSS Eliot ii srSaTl Op A
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
RORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-Lc,
~ cation facilities and Rqme comforts 19saPasse@ 4ddr
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
- Young Ladies' PoUghkeepse NY, Miss ;. Y. IL BUT.
aE aD S2s s5dfa ay n r. rooms
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
CIADIEs POtstown, Pa,-Thrty second Animal session
miles P6ladepna with through cars from NegYoTk
and thorough work elegant buildings aad q, eolve9eneea
large grounds and location well known Or Dealty ana health
FofcataOgues address GEO. q. BUTLER, NJ, Prih
eff parents knew what real home You havefOr
their daughters every would be led," says pa
iron Of the Seminary Hghtstown N j. vacancies
HOME INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
Ilopen iog1 BE- 5olns &EfcAI rHcp d
MRS. &. L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
Conn iO Ee sSai year. superior facilities crcnsT
uNHE HANNAH MOORE ACADEMY, THE
DIoCEsAK SCHOOL F0R GdhLsGssprTn1g Term VIII
Tor health and training REV. ARTHUR RICH, NJ. D.,
ReistersOwn, Nd.
For Both Sexes-Country.
GI1S -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-
SD @H0,bs Onthe- Hudson. Both sexes No extras but
Music and Art College preparatory and business or boys
ladies' graduating course private Instruction for backward
soholaTs send FOR catalogue sntaT a any aua W II
BANNIsGEA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

Madison ave and 4itl~t fs for the SohoI' of Mines.
stevens Institute sheffield, Gc AMI technical professions.
Classes in Architectural and Mechanical Drawing
A COLIN. lat, Engineer Corps Us NJ ana professor al
Naya
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
How Light Affects the Blind.

An interesting account has been lately
furnished by NJ. Plateau, the eminent Bel
gian physicist (who has been blind nearly
forty years), of the sensations he expert
ences in his eyes. He has no sense of obiec-
tive light, even when turning his ewes To
the SUM- But his visual field is ALWAYS
divided into spaces, some of which are pref
ty bright and others somber or nearly dark,
and which merge into each other. Their
general tint alternates, in time, between gray
and reddish. The relative arrangement Of
those different spaces is always the same,
but the intensity of their tints varies. The
central space seems now rather bright, now
very dark; above and below, on the left to
the limits of the field, there is sometimes
brightness, sometime darkness, but on the
right there is generally a vertical band,
nearly black, and beyond this a space which
is nearly always bright and reddish These
appearances follow all the movements of
eyes, which probably do not participate in
the same way in the tints, but NJ. Plateau
cannot distinguish what belongs to the
other. No connection of the general tint
with the work of digestion is observed. The
author states that he became blind through
looking fixedly at the sun for some time,
with view to observing his after sensa-
tiOns; it was not till about fourteen years
after tthis that inflammation of the
choroid set in, destroying vision, but dur
ing the interval he often saw colored and
persistent halos round flames, ETC., and he
advises those who have such vision to con-
suit an experienced oculist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
FASHION NOTES.

The "Langtry" bonnet is little of crown,
and large of trim.
The trim-ftting plated waist is revived
for Summer dresses.
Cotton Sicilienne is glossy fabric much
resembling foulard silk
The fine white blossoms of fruit trees are
the caprice Of the moment for trimming
dark bonnets.
The deep apron overskirt that never goes
entirely out of fashion, now forms part OF
the most admixed French dresses.
All biege tints, such as ecru, cream.
Havane, and tan-color, remain in favor for
the woolen costumes that will be used for
Sumner journeys.
Intense colors are limited to the accesso-
ries of Summer toilets. The dresses them
selves are of the most delicate tints, but
hats, ribbons, gloves and hosiery are of the
glowing hCes which are said 10 give charae-
ter to the whole.
New dresses for Summer are entirely of
one material, as the combination of two
fabrics has become suggestive of an old
dress furnished up with new stuff, and
therefore without that freshness so desirable
in Summer toilets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
EXTRACTS FROM EMERSON.

We owe to man higher succors than food
and fire. We owe to man man.-Domestic
Life
One Of those conceited prigs who value
nature only as it feeds and exhibits them is
equally pest with the roysterers.-Clubs.
Poetry is the only verity-the expression
of a sound mind speaking after the ideal,
and not after the apparent.-Poetry and
Imagination.
Wherever there is power there is age,
Don't be deceived by dimples and curls.
tell you that babe is a thousand years old.
old Age.
The man that works at home helps society
at large with somewhat more Of certainty
than he who devotes himself to charities
Farming.
The truest test of civilization is not the
census, nor the size Of cities, nor the crops
no, but the kind of man the country turns
out-Civilization.
Every man is so much workingman in
the world as he is suggestion of that he
should be- Men walk as prophecies of the
next age.-Circles.
Nature is upheld by antagonism. Pas
sions, resistance, danger, are educators. We
acquire the strength We have overcome
Considerations by the way.
Every genuine work of art has as much
reason Tor being as the earth and the sun.
The gayest charm of beauty has a root in
the constitution of things.-Art.
His tongue was framed to music,
And his hand was armed with skill
His face was the mold of beauty,
And his heart was the throne Of will.
Power
The less government we have the better
the fewer laws aud the less confded power.
The antidote to this abuse of formal govern
ment is the influence of private character,
the growth of the individual.-Pau aucs.
No way has been found for making hero
ism easy, even for the scholar. Labor iron
labor, is for him. The world was created as
an audience for him; the atoms of which it
is made are observation-disclosures
Our efficiency depends 80 much upon our
concentration that nature usually, in the
instances where a marked man is sent into
the world, overloads him with bias, sacrifc-
ing his symmetry to his working power
Culture.
1t never was in tfn power of any man or
any community to call the arts into being.
They come to serve his actual wants, never
to please his fancy. These arts have their
origin always in some enthusiasm-as love,
patriotism or religion.-Art.
The high prize of life, the crowning for
tune Of man, is to be born to some pursuit
which finds him in employment and happi
ness-whether it be to make baskets or
or canals, or statutes, or songs.
by the way.
Life is a succession Of lessons which must
be lived to be understood. All is a riddle,
and the key to riddle is another riddle.
There are as many pillows of illusion a.
fakes in a snow-storm. We wake from one
dream into another dream.-Illusions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
Earrings and Eyesight.

A great deal has been written on the sub
Jeet of "boring the ears for the sake of the
eyes" say the London Lancet. It is al
ways easy to find excuses for any practice
which ministers to vanity. That the counter
irritation set up by boring the ear and
wearing the ring may, during the few weeks
following the operation, have some effect on
the eyes, supposing these organs to be the
seat of any low form of Inflammation, is
just possible, but that permanent good
should be done by wearing rings in the ears
after they have ceased to irritate is incon-
eeiVable. The test for motive in the
recourse to this device would, therefore
be willingness on the part of the applicant
for this form of treatment" to allow the
healing process to be delayed, say, by wear
ing rough ring dipped in some irritating
applications-in fact, so prepared as to act
like seton. This, indeed, might do good,
but in such case probably recourse to a
few blisters behind the ears would be better.
1t is nonsense to suppose the wearing of
earrings can be Of any service to the eyes
unless they irritate, and, if they do irritate,
the process by which the result attributed
to them is obtained is circuitous, and, from
a surgical point Of view, awkward in the
extreme.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
Flying Machines for War Uses.

Germany and Russia are both pushing
forward experiments in flying machines for
use in war or otherwise. 1t appears that
the direction in which these are working is
the only one likely to be successful. 1t
ignores the ridiculous inflated gas-bag,
which is enormous in size, difficult and
costly to fill in war, and foat-a gigantic
direlict-at the mercy of every current of
air, huge mark for the first gunner who
can hit and bring it to the ground. Baum
garten, in Germany, and Baranovski, in
Russia, adopt the principle Of the inclined
plane pressed against the air, and thus
capable of making some attempt at least to
regulate its own course. In the kite the
force that presses the inclined plane is the
hand of the boy acting through the string.
In the sail of the boat the resistance of the
water to sidelong motion keeps the sail
pressed against the wind. In flying ma
chimes the pressure is given by an engine
carried by the machine and acting by
means of fans of one sort or the other. The
difficulty at present is the weight of engine
and fuel; but with the Development of
electrical practical knowledge We may fairly
expect to see accumulators which will sup
ply the maximum of power with the mini
mum of weight. Then the problem of flying
in still air will be solved Whether we
shall ever be able to ride the storm is anoth-
er matter.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
A Well Developed Ear.

Kosciusio Murphy, who is remarkable
for his large, generous ears, has had fall
ing out with Miss Esmeralda Longcoffin, an
Austin belle, toward whom he had been
suspected of entertaining matrimonial in
tentions. Somebody asked him the other
day why he and Miss Longcoffin were not
out buggy-riding as much as usual, to which
KosciuskO replied that he did not propose
to pay buggy hire for any woman who called
him donkey.
"I can't believe that Miss Longcofin
would call any gentleman a donkey" was
the reply.
"Well, she didn't come right out and say
was donkey, but she might just as well
have said so. She hinted that much
"What did she say"
"We were out riding, and it looked very
much like rain, and said it was going to
rain on us, as / felt raindrop on my ear
and what do you suppose she said ?'
'I have no idea"
"'Well,' she said, that rain you felt on
your ear may be two or three miles off
Siftings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
VOLUME XIV.
NEWS AND NOTES.

The House Of Representatives passed the
River apd Harbor Appropriation bill, BY a
vote of 119 to A. It Itappropriates 81, ,867,-
875.
Henry Huddeston, colored, was lynehed al
Winchester Tennessee, on the 18th, for out.
raging Widow Vaughn.
The following is cabled to the Tribune
Mrs. Langtry is now negotiating with Mr..
Abbey for a dramatic tour in America
Its expected that it viii be begun in 0cto-
Der next, and continue six months.
The Massachusetts, Legislature adjourn
ed the other night in disgrace. 4 large
number of the members were intoxicated,
and the confusion and noise was great. The
Boston papers say that the members "dis-
graced themselves" II this may take
place in green tree, what may happen in
a dry? If all this can occur in the "cradle
of liberty" what may happen in less favor
ed localities
A woman is serving as juror in case
on trial in Detroit. The list is made up
of taxpayers, on which her name was care
lessly placed Both sides refused to excuse
her when drawn.
The bill to regulate immigration passed
the House by vote of110 to 16. 1t pro-
vides that there shall be paid duty of fifty
cents for each passenger not a citizen of the
United States who shall come by vessel
from foreign port to any port within the
United States, the duty to be paid to the
collector of customs of the port to which
the passenger shall come, or if there be no
collector at such port, then to the collector of
customs nearest thereto, by master, owner,
agent or consignee of every such vessel with
in twenty-four hours after the entry thereof
into such port.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
Tornadoes and How to Avoid Them.

The Signal Service Bureau has in nress n
monograph, by Sergeant Finley, containing
a review of the observations of six hundred
tornadoes, with generaliEations from the
recorded facts and suggestions as to the
methods which ought to be followed in the
Investigations of such storms.
The storm studies have occurred during
the past 81 years in all parts Of the country.
From these il would appear that tornadoes
occur most frequently in summer and in the
month of June. They have occurred,
however, more frequently in April than in
July. and in May and September than in
August. Kansas is the State that has been
most afflicted, and that notwithstanding the
fact that the period during which tornadoes
have visited it has been comparatively short.
The State has had 81 tornadoes from 1859
to 1881; Illinois has had 81 from 1854 to
1881 Missouri has had A from 1914 to
1881; New York has had 35 from 1881 to
1881; Georgia 33 from 1904 to 1881 Iowa
81 from 1854 to 1881 Ohio % from 1923 to
1881, and Indiana 27 from 1852 TO 1890
The States and Territories that have had
only ore each from 1894 to 1881 are !:
Colorado, California, Indian Territory, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Montana, Rhode Island.
West Virginia, and Wyoming. The storms
occur most frequently from five to six in
the afternoon, although there is no hour of
the day that has been entirely free from
them.
The average width Of the path of destruc-
tion is 1885 feet, and the storm clouds with
a velocity of from twelve to sixty miles.
The wind within the vortex sometimes at
tains velocity of 500 miles an hour. the
average velocity being 392 miles.
Among the most valuable suggestions of
the paper are those with reference to the
of the movements of tornado
clouds, containing rules for arriving at their
violence. A tornado cloud always has
center, and it always moves forward from
west to east. 1t may, however, sway from
side to side in its progressive movement.
Changes in motion are sometimes very sud- |
len. In the event of a sudden change the |
observer, who is east or south of east of the |
storm, should move quickly to the south.
If he is northeast he should move TO the |
north. Ii within very short distance of
he cloud the observer should run east,
)earing to the south.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
CLAIBoRNE Co., Miss, june 30. Issq.

CLAIBORNE Co., Miss, June 30, 1882.
EDITORS CLARION; II you can spare the
room, please publish the accompanying fne
poem in TUE CLARIoS. copied Il from
magazine, but the title and authors name
were both wanting. II you can supply
either, please do so and oblige
READER.
Nainly the farce Of gaiety is played;
Death smiles sardonic on the poor parade
Nor can our hollow daughters exercise
mat spectre whom the Old.worll jewellers laid.
Tie rose they vreatbed around the careless
head,
The wiae they poured, the perfumes thai they
The eyes that smiled on them, the lips thew
pressed,
For US what are they Faded, vapid, dead
Dead is for US the rose we know must die;
Long ere we drain the goblet Il is dry;
And even as we kiss, the distant grave
Chills the warm lip and dims the lustrous eye
Too far our race has jOurueyed from its birth;
Too far death casts his shadow DER the earth.
All! what remains TO siren gtheu and sup.
port
Our hearts since they have lost the rick Of
mirth2
The stay OF otfortitade7 The lofty pride
Wherewith the sages Of the porch denied
That pain and death are evils, aud pro.
claimed
Lawful the exit Of the suicide
Alas not so No stole calm is ours
We dread the thorns which joy not in the
flowers,
We dare not breathe the mountAin-air Of
pain,
DrOop as We may in pleasures sliding bowers.
What profits IT, If here and there we see
A spirit nerved by trust in Gods decree,
Who fronts the grave in hrmness Of the faith
Taught by the carpenter Of Galilee
Who needs not wine nor roses, Lutte nor Tyre,
Scorns life, or quits il by the gate of FIRE,
Erect and fesrless-what is thattou
Who hold him for the dupeof vain desire
Can we who wake enjoy the dreamers's dream
Win the psrched treeless waste less hideous
seem
Because there shines before some foolish
eyes
Mirage of waving wood and silver stream