davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
MR. TILDEN CAN HAVE HIS VOTE.

julius Refs of Cincinnati, who was Tilden
delegate in the Democratic National Convention OF 1880
said at the ST. James last night;
81" Tlder wants to be nominated for President ne can
have my vote and influence He could be elected Inc
American people believe he derauded and that ne
ought to be ughted. think however, that MI Fayne
viii, be the nominee In spite Of the talk of Mr. Pendle
tom. friends. Mr.. Payne is very strong in Ohio only
know OF one man who can compete with him-John sher
man. 1t would be nip and tuck between them Sherman
is very popular with the Germans don't say he could
whip Mr. Payne bat it would be close fight Mr. PEN
dletons mistake in Ohio not wholly in his Cyll ser
vice h but I'm handling himself before his constituents
rhe hin was mistake but not such great one as was
lnagnifed by his enemies IL was in Cncnnal ne dId
hisef the greatest injury lie promised me 10 ateho
the ra6caton meeting Of the Highland House pegnial
TonTention Siy hours later he declined and meanWhe
Iii Vas nrranized This declnaton made every one or
tbe twelve members the Legislative tcket %iGh Was
finally elected feel that his defeat was desired 10y rena
ton That was oneourth OF the votes IN the Democratic
caucus lost by one small action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THE REV. CARLOS MARTYRS NEW CHURCH.

Plans for new church and parsonage, at the
northeast corner of the Boulevard and sixty-eieh-s
were flea in the Bureau of Buildings yesterday Oy the
Rev Carlos pastor OF the Boomingdale Reformed
Church. - 800.
1.-THE old Boomingdale Church that was bdit in lSl2'
said Mr. Martyr last evening, "was destroyed
when the Boulevard laid out since
,ten the CONGREGATION has occupied chapel.
We have now membership OF more than hundred OF
regular attendance OF than four hundred Our new
church will be the handsomest place OF "oNp Oh INC
west side above Fifty.nnth-st 1t will resemble some
what Dr. MacArthur's new church. In style II VIII ne
something after the manner OF Enghsh catne-
drsls having double frontage on the
boulevard and sixyeghth-st II VIII be Dult OF ire
stone aud the interior will be OF light wood IKE DI
Hairs church The parsonage WI" De thIet 80 ~
double house the north angle The church, VIII tne
gallery. Will have capacity for seating l3OO persons
Al the southern end there will be large ieo-
ture hall. with kitchen in the basement
over the lecture hall win be the sunday school.
The church will from $50 600 10 Sl25 900 exclusive
OF the land which Is valued az 100000 Work VIII De be
gun II the weather will permit and We hope
" have II ready Tor oecupatiSa within Two yesrL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THE NEV-YORK DEMOCRACY.

The Roosevelt Democracy met at the Everett
House last evening and adopted platform which stated
that the organization should be known as the New-Nork
Democracy that member pledged himself TO support
the National and state Democracy, and that any citizen
who believes in honesty economy and intelligence In the
administration of public affairs and that the
rights of the people are superior to the
exactons Of political masters shall be eligible for mem
bershp" ExJusce Gutenberg opposed the adopting OF
the section quoted, chsraceizng 1t as negative, un
meaning and puerie and said that if they could not
offer something positive 10 the people they
could not draw single vote to the organization
A committee of from each Assembly district
yras named to take charge OF the interests Of
the organjzation The committee includes
"Jim" Shea. Ira d. Warren, Marcus Oterberg,
Robert b. Roosevelt Robert A. Van Wyck, Ferdinand
Seeger and Emanuel b. Hart. At public meeting to DO
held in each Assembly District between March ana
March 90 ten persons to be chosen who shall cons
tute the General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
HOW TO MAKE ORLEANS PUDDING.

Miss Parloa opened the three hours instruc-
ton to her cookery class. at No 2226 seventeenhst
Yesterday with the preparation of Orleans pudding
She took tho juice lemon and one orange, and mix
ING it with half OF pale sherry poured the whole
over pint ard half OF stale spongecake crumbs To
pint of boiling milk was added half cup Of sugar ana
half n box of gelatne which Lad been soaked in
Gill Of water two hours When tho geatine
was dissolved It was put in basin OF
icowator to cool. Then quart Of cream whipped 20
stiff froth. was added. Upon mcl0n-mOuld with some
c1ndicd fruit was poured little OF the AMI go
atne the remainder being to the cake. The mixture
was theu poured in mould the cream and flit
and covered and packed I'm salt and ice for two hours
Lady-finger sponge cakes were next prepared, inc
yolks OF four eggs were beaten with half cup of sugar 10
fruh and the white of the eggs beaten sim ana dry
were added Threequarters Of cup OF h0ur was stirred
into this mi xture quickly. with pastrybag the cakes
were SHAPED on "A letter paper, and they
were baked in a slow oven for fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
UoM4Y SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
LETTER FROM THE DAUGHTER OF RICHARD
Golden.

LETTER FROM THE DAUGHTER OF RICHARD
Golden.
WASHINGTON, March 4.--The sixteenth an
nual convention Of the woman Suffrage Association 30
gan In this city to-day. All the women who have been
prominent in the suffrage movement were present except
Mrs stanton. Miss Anthony presided The programme
included an invocation by the Rev. olympia Brown open
ne address by r. Anthony reports from Belya A..
Lockwood District OF Columbia; MaTy .. Clay Kentucky
Uorrete r. shattuck MassaChusetts Abigail Scott DUMB
way Oregon and Washington Territory; and Helen NJ.
Cougar Indiana; aud speeches by DE- Clarence Lozier
and Mary Seymour Howell. ,
Miss Anthony read letters from prominent people.
among which the following from Jane toii9cn'
daughter of the late Richard Golden daeo Lonoh feD-
ruary D. 1884: Ihope the question on your sac OF no
Atlantic ia making the way II Is In this country; so ""
shall simultaneously and shortly see the eniIancnsemeb
of women i'm bOth countries Here the agitation t0r ADJ
Ing this act Justice to statute book u gaming N
strength daily. The Liberals have called for through
out The country through their representatives az tho
Leeds Liberal conference in October Last ani Lbera as
socatiOns one after the other passing resolutions ~
favor of this reform; have, therefore, the Liberals OF
England with us, aud 50 we may feel sure ot speedy
xriotnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
NO FAITH IN PAYNE.

CoLoNUL. wooLLEY SAYS SHERMAN CAN OAi'ri
OHIO BY $4,000 AGAINST PAYNE.
Colonel C. w. Woolley of Cincinnati, who
was Senator Pendetons friend In the contest for the
senatorship last winter, and six years ago. said TO
TRIBUNE reporter at the st. James last night:
"Pendeton got his finishing dose from BooKwal'er'
Why. I can remember when Pendleton came to me ana
called me an egotst because wouldn't support Book
walter He said to me- You set yourself up a. pet'e
than the party; you should let the party decide ior you
He got ND q dinner for BOokwalter at Cincinnati W "p
pease the wrath OF prominent Democrats agai"s'
walter, and he rendered his services 10 booA"" -
the committee and then Garfield died. snd tncre ".~'
sneakinc and Bookwalter was defeated, ana no" no ~
around and stabs Pendleton. Pendeton maze no'"n
in his Civil Service bill couldn't agree WIN us 'c
vould have had It provide first of all for an
Of every man In ofce--to let us see no" many
for service But he was doing only "n"' WV -
conventions and two State conventions nau uic0'o"
him to do He was obeying his constituents. parry
that win direct its public. servants to do thing wch IL
afterwards slaigntefs Them Ior uo"s wiz -
iuto power"
GLOW about 0hiOl"
"Mr Payne can't carry it, you may set that down. IL
he and John Sherman are the nominees. shau go nsn
ing but I'll bet $4,000 majority for sherman anu
think it will reach $4,000 or 10000 We want q man
with eonstituency-that is Democracy we don want
man merely Tor pocketbook McDonala copnr" nd
goose when he got Carlisle elected oPoahc ron n
stirred this tariff He C0ulu nave pecii
noted and elected IL ne had just kept quiet on that SUD
ec and keptit from being agaed in Congress, ne s HSa
Payne's speech at Columbus has killed him. IL MADE pau
break in two ways 1t killed him in the East %ne his
the Civil Service reform sentiment is strong ans us
srradde on the tariff used him up generally livery Douy
in our party knows that he is Protectonst anu ob
ends him. Logan the only man he can peat IN Ohi0'
den isn't TO be thought OF now any more tnan IN Aoo
would vote for Arthur before would for Ioent IN
twentyseyen wears than any other Democrat In ONO
with one exception, hold right to speak my mihu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE GUARDIANSHIP.

John J. O'Brien said yesterday that he would
probably issue call for a caucus OF the kepuoncsn
County Committee tomorrow night to agree on eahd
date for permanent chairman The meeting OF tho COM
mittee would probably be held on Monday evening mn
OBrten added that the call for the caucus would PROVIDE
for representatives on the basis OF the Republican vote
All the districts would be represented, but In what pro
norton he could not say definitely He and his friends
themselves confident of the result claiming
a majority OF at least sixty.
Those who have not thoroughly committed themselves
TO either side freely say that the friends OF the ADMINS
ration have made bad mistake III urging 20 Oltter
warfare against OBrien, and that the only explanation
az, II Is their belief at the outset that
he would surely be beaten: Now, u
is argued If he wins II will be accepted "a practcay
defeat for Mr. Arthur and his friends. The friends OF
Mr. OBren say that he has not given any indication IA
lie il opposed to President Arthurs candidate out e
action of the Presidents friends Is not calculated 10
strengthen o. Briens allegiance to his old leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
AcyyTE MARKETS IN CHICAGO.
THE BULLS GIT CONTROL OF PORK AND """"'
CORN UNCHANGED.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

CORN UNCHANGED
tpy FfFGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Chicago, March 4.-ln the way "a .,a",ton ;,
ton pork wheat, lard ana corp 49, 80, no nv far
the order named to-day ana OF 'neSe' 70 h ore nos
,ho oost interesting. Cudahy ana o'e' a'.oso,a.
, rembers of the clique, but also ~ ,, an Mov
. guy ~, tho nroyision pit opened the u-"nS =" ;.
"N,S ." ,, ,,r,,,ipc at Sls but finding 'na' w."
pun 49,, wore being hampered BY the lan''S' ~ ,.
sontlv set in motion 10 shake inc PAM,
" ",, d., salrs were made at SIS then ~' -
a,, again at SIS when the market pes"" " 49,, - tois
80 f,a selling by Cudahy aud oleFon'' wv ,ion
- waa forced, without stop u 80 ,,ot
IN sneak Of The declining 'ui" u .,ors-.s
,ra completey out oil INC
the "lnu ,,aI hott,m. the clique brokers began 10
"n0 POA ,,,bouch II took the balance Oh 'no 10y
ou' ,t 70 recover stl 1t reSaineu N' V' rt.
~. ,,,,s evening at practically yesterday pa 90
80, ,r,Jug in pork was larger than "'', ' -,
,,rtcbed with great interest Al tae ''o,e , ..
Nav nork stood at ST. % L. ana csSu ~ - mall IA.
Moderate receipts OF whes', veeE a
crease in local stocks Va . spring for
ruioIeu Ia rucIiop of fully 6OOOoV pu,nsie, even
yisiSe supply all combined TO give r tn trading was
,,oro tbap usual prominence. luo - battle.
mPTv and ths bulfs won after severe held tho
They secured an advance OF Only 1'ysr,uge tor May
DisoV V PR, IA cents and the closins e,port
MADE AZ f7Is The uuuored purchase va very gcner-
80 al hv the way in several months vas ~
ally mentioned though the names those OF nen
wbo wonld not circulate an uiilhU'Isss made,
uutruthiul story. The purchase was nv other, and
ana ia likely TO be Ioo"'~
larger ones In the near future. aoy from the winter
some complaints received To-Day t they were not
wheat districts OF damage 10 the crop pN' 'N'
serious. -, ,,,,.a today The aaelpa-
lions III 1a1 0r,ces touched for May delivery
S6is and 57L cents. This option closed ~, price OF
Ihe vorning The receipts amounted TO "a VSas 40 .
cent of which inspected contract corn, H. failed 70
closed nj S27a The speculation III TINS break
aHovr ANYTHING UNUSUAL Iari was qu'S iiS closed al
in oil sSme when pork was raided 9aL are credited
about oSners OF his article IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
INSURANCE RATINGS.

A meeting of the New-York Tariff Association
was held at the Boreel Building yesterday. Some
special rating was done on tobacco inspection stores
and apartment houses. The proposed change OF
rates for first floor stocks in the drygoods district
was brought up for reconsideration. The Com
mittee on Tariff was authorized to make changes In
ratings in special cases. the changes to be operative
only after being duly promulgated. The rates OF,
cellars of buildings occupied in part for specially
hazardous purposes, in certain cases, may De, re-
duced somewhat; but the assured policy, IN order
TO secure this benefit, must contain this clause:
@while confained ON grade or street floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
TIE TELEGRAPH Fight CONTINUED.

TIE WESTERN UNION CAUSES ARRESTS To Bs
MADE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-William Il. Jones,
assistant superintendent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Iee
graph Company, Thomas s. Fahy an operator oil tns
same company and Charles l.. Howell member o. tn'
firm OF Howell Brothers, brokers, were srreS'eu ta'
morning upon warrant charging them WIN ioi'io'
-. IA dotainer The proceedings grew out Of tds
oking nossesson Yesterday Of the telegraph Office Ia
Howell BROTHERS place OF business By the Baltimore anu
Ohio. during which ths fixtures and instruments o. ms
Western Union were flung into the street under the uo
top Of Howell Brothers, the tenants Of the buidns lao
by william b. GILL superintendent OF tue Western O,o
Company 1t charges dciendenis with entering ld do
ses occIIned by the Western Union ana tearing uoHh
otIice and throwing the instruments, s"cuDOdu ~
fixtures into the street The defendants we're ara ~ =
before a magistrate and entered O"A Al @A''O0
hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THE INDEPENDENT MOTEMENT.

The committee appoitted by the conference
of Independent Republicans FEBRUARY 20 met IN the
Office of its chairman General Francis Barlow yeS'er
day took the first step toward carrying OUT tne plans
NJ be conference The committee voted TO take Offices ia
the Guernsey Building No 100 Broadway, and elected
David Arerton secretary. circular which Will state
fully the plans and objects of the IndependcntReform
Republicans will be ready to-day and will be sent all
r me ae az soon as practicable. Those present were
General Barlow Carl SchurZ, Joseph w. Harper, aired
# White Frederick W. Hollis, Ethan A. Doty, General
Henry L. Tremain and Sigismund Kaufmann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
GRANTS TO AN AMERICAN COMPANY.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

OTTAWA, March 4.--Premier Smith, Oh
British Columbia, arrived to-day to confer with tho
Dominion Government regarding the contract giving
s75OOOO and two millions OF most valuable coal lands on
Vancouver Island 20 American company for construct
ing n railway from Esqufpat To Hanairno. There 10
great dissatisfaction IN British Columbia the bar
gain. The people state that all the coal lands OF the
Province and S75O0O0 70 be given for the
ton OF seventy miles Of railway. The company which s
10 construct the proposed line virtually controls ali tho
transcontinenta lines outside the Canadian Pacific and
British COumbans object to such a monopoly Of the
mineral lands OF the Province The land alone Ia
mated to be worth from 80 600 900 to 900 The
same company also controls all the coal mines in Wash
ngtOn Territory and have them now locked up,
SURFACE ROAD EARNINGS FOR 1888.
Following is a statement Of the earnings c:
the surface railroads Of this city for 1893:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
Gross Operating Net
Farnlnga. FKpenses. EarninKs
RATE CUTTING ON WESTERN LINES.

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Western Trunk
Line Association roads have met the OF the Burng
ton ard other lines from Chicago and S. Louis Denver
and other Colorado points lumber rates making tho
tariff by all the roads htyseyen cents per 100 pounds
sr LOUIS March 1.-The Globe Democrat states that tie
Achison Topeka and Santa re Railroad has declared
against the Western Trunk Line Alliance by cuitn,
Colorado rates 81 II frstclass freight and proper
tOnaty other classes. which Is ten cents below Com.
missioner Winnings late order on 1rstcass freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
MAYOR EDISON IN ALBANY.
IBY TEIEGRAPH TO THF Tribune

ALBANY, March 4.-NIayor Edison arrived here
tonight lie states that he is here private business
and nothing concerning anything relating 10 the metrop
oils under consideration by either the Governor or the
Io5slature still as the Roosevelt bill depriving the
hoard of Aldermen Of the cOntrnatoIy power viii DO
considered IN the Senate tomorrow, tie Mayors sudden
W st 10 Ibis city is suspected to have political reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
FIRE z0U4vEs FoRulNG 4 G. 4. R. POST.

A well-attended meeting Of the First Vet
eran Association OF Fire Zouaves 26th NewYOrk Nolun
teer Infantry, held at No. 205 Eighth-aye. last
night with SergeautMaor Thomas F. Goodwin in
the chair, and owen f. OROurke secretary.
A committee reported in favor of forming Grand Army
Post and recommended the name of "Noah l.. Farnum
Post" Fifty men signed the report and enrolled as
charter members The committee reported that
they had secured permanent headquarters at No 2O5
EghthaYe., and a meeting VIII DC held there on March
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
4 EEST OF MIR. PURROTS PLAN.

large portable tank, devised by Mr.. Purroy,
was placed in the Southern Boulevard, about
mile from the Harlem River, yesterday, and from
the fre-hoat Zophar Mills line of hose was
stretchcd TO the tank which was az IN elevation
above the nver equal to the highest point IN ne
dry goods district water Was forced Dy lh9
II ont again. Ii was conceded that Mr. Purroy =
plan would prove successful in case of large fire
within mile OF the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
CAPTAIN DUNCAN'S TESTIMONY.

Nearly half cord of ledgers and account
books were carried into the Supreme Courtroom IN
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon and piled up on the taoe
I'm front of the counsel conducting the suit OF shppg
Commissioner G. G. Duncan against george Johe7' VI
The Yer York Times to 100000 as damages TOT
malicious libel The receipts and expenditures OF Captain
Duncans Office from the time he took 1t to the end OF
1882 were shown in evidence to have been as follows;
A'D- :. =, f,o.ot I,oaa Total FYDen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

,he nomination OF President Arthur. But am Douna
confess that think the sentiment Of Chemnng SuhIc
In favor of Blaine He ia the choice OF tine hePuo9t
voters there cannot speak for the other counties Ill
Con residual District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
pAYLNG TIE PENSIONERS.

The regular quarterly payment of pensioners was
begun Yesterday at the United states Pension
Office. at Canal and Laight sts. The veterans OF
the war of 1912 are paid by check. Al other pen
sioners have 70 60 to the ONCE Tor theiI money
There are & 600 names on the books AMI the quar-
terly payments aggregate hetween 100000 aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

ments among those committed by the scnoo ,acs ~
Arnold made a short address to the young nos " W
larger growth, saying that he had wlsneu ~ uo ad
A,erica 10 400 two thngs-an American farmer h,i
n schooi but the nearest no had come 10 either
os IN Waiting the place where teachers were tlaneu
forf ia the common Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

$500 900. The pensions range from 81 to w
month. Between 600 and 700 mon and 3UO anu anu
400 women were paid yesterday, and nearly @3oooo
waa disbursed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
ARE SCIENCE AND ART ANTAGON,
ISTIC?

The art most compromised in
modern times ia sculpture. Victor
Cousin said, before NJ. Renan, that
there should be NJ "modern scrip
iure" with the manners of our days.
Admitting that soul pture IS declin.
ing, the progress Of tcience.hss had
nothing 10 do with producing this
condition. On the other hand, an
Gent SCULPTURE lived by science.
The ancient Rrti is we're more
learned in the technics of their arts
than modern artists. In the rem
asence, Leonardo da Vinci and
Michael Angelo vera great scien
tific geniuses. Instead of killing
sculpture, it is modern science
which will finally be capable OF re.
juvenatipg it. Nothing, for exann-
pie, has been OF IN re value 70 art
than the Investigations Of such men
as Darwin on the expires ion of the
emotions. Ru.hin has written that
the scnl ptor can not be allowed to
lack the knowledge or neglect the
expression of anatom cal detail: but
that which is the end to the ansto-
mist is for the sculptor the means.
Detail is to him not simply a mat.
ter Of curiosity or eubject OF in.
YES igstion, but the final element OF
expression and grace. TIE change
Of manners has not produced this
disappearance of statuary. We may
not have another Venus or Milo Cr
Hermes Of Praxiteles. But none
can assert that the sculptor may not
become capable of embodying in
stone ideas and poetic emotions
which the Greeks, with all the plas-
tic perfection they attained, could
not translate or even conceive
Praxiteles could not have imagined
Michael Angeles "Night" or "Aus
rora," any more than Michael An
cello could have executed some of
the works of Plaxiteles Popular
Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
LlFE'S JOURNEY.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX


As we speed out Of youths sunny station,
Inc Track seems to shine H. he light;
But It suddenly shoots over chasms-
ANA sinks into tunnels of night
ana tne hearts that were bravo In the morn
Are flied with repininas nd fears,
as they pause at the lty OF Sorrow
Or pass thro' the Valley Of Tears.
But the path :nr this perilous railway
The Hand OF the Master has made,
With all its discomforts and dangerk-
We need not be sad or afr-id.
hoads leading from dark into darkness
ROADS pJunging from DOM 70 despair,
Wind out thro' the tunnels Of midnight
TO fields that aye blooming and fair.
Tho the rocks and their shadows surround
US,
Tho we catch not enc CLEAN Of the day.
ABOVE ns fair cities are Ia ghiug,
Aud dipping white feet in some bay.
AND always eternal orever-
Down over tn hills of the west,
The last final ebd of our journey.
There lies the greet Station OF Rest.
IT'S the grand central point of all railways,
All roads cluster here where they end,
lis the anal resort of tourists,
All rival lines meet here and blend;
All tickets, or mi books. or passes
Ifs olen. or begged for, or bought
On whatever road or division,
VIII br ng you at last TO this spot.
If you pause ct the City Of trouble,
Or wait In the Valley Of Tears.
Be patient, the train will move onward,
And sweep do N the track Of the yes1s.
Whe ever the pace Ia you seek for,
Whatever your aim or your quest
You shall come at the last with rejoicing
To the beautiful Station Of Rest