The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28
THE LYCEUM


At the Lyceum meeting last Friday even.
ing Miss Bette Williams read a most excel.
lent Parody on Annabol Lee, entitled "BsIya
A." and Miss Sallie Batterton a well pre-
pared essay on Insanity. Mr.. O'Bannon
threw the apple Of discord among the schol-
AIRS Of the club when he called In question
the pronunciation OF the word "wound. :"
and there was n learned and somewhat pro-
tracted and interestingly animated discussion
without further determin nation than that
leading photographers differed on the ques.
tien. Prof. Robinson and Rev. Groeneyeld
entertained the society with delightful mu-
sic. The Queries submitted ut the previous
meeting were answered, and q new series
that promise much and varied entertai nme mt
for this evening were referred. For this
evenings stated exercises, Rev. Galen Wood,
Mrs Helen Zenor, Mrs. A. L. NATION, and
J. Y. Batterton, Esq, are assigned. The re-
sponses by quotations to roll call was an in
terosting new feature at the last meeting, and
we herewith present a number Of them as
reported 10 the Secretary:
There is more royalty in woman's honest
heart than dwelleth In the crowned majesty
and sceptered anger Of an hundred Kings.
w. II. T.
Every man Is odd. E.J.G.
Unless he can above himself raise himself,
how poor thing Is man. A. M.
Truth crushed TO earth shall rise again,
The eternal years Of God are hers.
Il. @. OBJ.
Our little systems have their day,
They have their day and cease TO be;
They are but broken lights of Thee,
And thou, y God, are more than they.
q. w.
We may live without books, what is knowl-
edge but grteving;
We may live without hope, what is hope
We may live without love, what is passion
but pining;
But where is the man who can live without
dining? X. j. III.
No star ever rose and set without influence
somewhere. J.J. II.
Man is a thing Of shreds and patches, Dor
rowed unequally from good and bad ancss-
tors, and a misht from the start. l.. III.
0.B.o'B.
Forget mans littleness, deserve tho best,
Gods mercy in thy thought and life confess,
A. K. N.
Learning by study must be won,
Twas meier sntailed from sire to SON.
To do the thing we can. and not presume
To fret because it's little. A. M. NJ.
A man must serve his time at any trade
Except censure-Critics all are ready made
j. p. j.
Howe'er 10 be, IL seems to me
IT'S only noble to be good
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.
J. II. M.
Victory at the price of honor never yet re-
paid tiie cost B. q. w.
On every height there lies reposs.
E.H.R.
Ease after toll, port after stormy seas,
Peace after war, death after fife
Doth greatly please. H.Z.
Words fifty spoken are like apples Of gold
lin pictures OF silver. y. A. B.
All the worlds stage
A nd all the men and women merely players.
Il. N. M.
A sound mind In a sound body is wealth |
and health, and far better than any other
riches. J.Y. B.
Love worketh no III to cur neighbsr; then
Is love the fulfilling OF the law.
Success in life, like charity In religion,
covers multitude OF sins.
AT the meeting this evening 1t is desired
that all members shall have the responses
written, that the y may be preserved by the
Secretary.