davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Tas attention OF housckeepers ia called to the ex-
lensyc stock OF fine family groceries 10 be found In
the old established business house OF g. q. Bryan,
iii8 New York avenue. His stock OF staple and
fancy groceries, table luxuries, Wines liquors. ETC.,
Ia full and complete, and with his great facilities
otier special Inducements 10 the advantage Of his
customers. He also makes q specially OF the cele-
brated -four known as Bryan's Pride. Altogether,
OF courteous treatment and fair dealing.
THE Dongola d. Il. is a JOY forever, at wlndsor's.
1923 New York avenue.
MEssRs. WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 co. announce
sale for tomorrow, commencing at 10 O'Clock, at
1907 street, Of rich and costly furniture In walnut,
mahogany, and oak. This furniture was made to
order, and is particularly remarkable for unqueness
of design, excellence Of workmanship, and durabi-
1850 O'Clock same day Auctioneer Williams viii sell
10 front OF the same premises two stylish horses,
family carriage, and harness.
SEE the single-breasted, ny-front sack overcoa,s
at Eiseman Bros, cor. ,th L.
"oRIoLE PooI."tne new invention Of nfteen-ball
pool is of the leading attractions at the billiard
game Is greatly enoyed by ali who have PLAYED II,
pronouncing Ii superior to the old one Every table
has undergone repair while new ballsand cues have
been added.
NEWMARKET ovERcoArs. Eiseman, cor. 7th 4 E.
KINGS PALAoE.-Great slaughter in cloaks' for
ladies', misses and children. Hats, bonnets birds,
and wings, tips and plumes, ribbons, velvets,
pushes, and Kid gloves at remarkably low prices.
Don't fall TO attend the great bargain sale at Kings
Palace this week.
SEE the doub,e-hreasted sack overcoat at Eiseman
Bros, COR 18th Z.
GENTLEMEN who woud he well dressed should
consult Snyder & Wood, Oil street, up stairs.
None but perfect garments are allowed 10 leave this
establishment
EXCELSIOR TURco-RussIAN BATHS, at Shedd's, 903
street, are good for colds, malaria and the best
of all cosmetics Established in 1871.
CAFE ovERcoATs. Elseman, cor. 9TH L.
For all the best kinds OF cakes and crackers al
wholesale, go TO F. A. Kennedy Co., 43o Tenth
street.
wISpsoR's Is headquarters for dancing pumps
and street and party shoes.
suRroUT ovERcoATs. Eiseman, cor. 9TH Il E.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

DIED.
JONES.--On Tuesday, october 81, at midnight
Thomas l.. Jones, beloved husband OF Matilda Jones
aged forty years and i've months. Funeral from
residence, 12s8 Eleventh street southeast, Sunday
November ], at =. NJ. Winchester Va) and
Marlboro tNid.) papers please copy.1
HADAWAY.--On the 2sth OF October, Julia r.
the beloved wife OF John \. Hadaway, aged thirty.
I'VE years. Her funeral, which took place Octo-
Der 30, was largely attended by her sorrowing rea.
mother.
MILLER. - October 20, Jacob Miller, In the
seventy.ninth year Of his age. Funeral ut Rock
Creek Church to-day, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
nANNA.-on Saturday, at 1O:45 r. NJ, Mr.. John
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
Auttion Sales.
"ALTER D. WILLIAMS & CO.,
w AUCTIOSEERS.


SALE OF
RICH AND COSTLY FURNITURE
IN
WALNUT, MAHOGANY, AND OAK, BRASS
TRIMMINGS,
MADE TO ORDER AND IN PERFECT ORDER.
TWO ELEGANT MAHOGANY CHAMBER
SUITES, ARVI5TlCALLY CARVED BRASS
TRIMMINGS; CHERRY SUITES, LATEST
DESIGNS, BEAUTIFULLY CARVED; OAK
CHAMBER SUITE, RICHLY POLISHED AND
ENTIRELY NEW IN DESIGN; WALNUT
CHAMBER SUIrES, PLATED GLASS, MOST
FASHIONABLE DESIGN. THE ARoyE DE-
sCRIBED SUITES WERE MADE TO ORDER,
AND THE WORKMANSHIP CANNOT RE
SURPASSED. WALNUT FRAME PARLOR
SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH; HAND
SOME WALNUT BOOKCASE, WALNUT
FRAME MIRRORS, DINING-ROOM CHAIRS
UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER, WALNUT
HALL RACK, MARBLE.TOP BoUFFEr, WAL
NUT EXTENSION TABLE, ELEGANTLY
CARVED; COUCHEs UPHOLSTERED IN
LEATHER; wALNU r-FRAMED MIRRORS,
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, RUGS. FANCY
CHAIRS, TABLES AND LADIES' WHITING
DESKS, TWENTY-FIVE HAIR AND HUsK
MATTRESSES, BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR
CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, AND CROcKERY
WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC.
Also,
AT 1880 O'CLOCK,
In front OF the premises,
TWO STYLISH FAMILY HORSES, FAMILY
CARRIAGE, HARNESS, BLANKETS,
WHIPS, RTC.
The above residence was furnished with the great
est regard for Uniformity and cac article Is marked
by the same degree OF elegance and taste. The
chamber furniture IL particularly remarkable for
uniqueness Of design, excellence OF Workmanship,
and durability.
The sale takes place MONDAY, November ., at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, at residence No. 1907 y street
northwest. The goods viii he on exhibition on day
OF sale from $3.50 A. NJ. until hour OF sale.
WALTER Is. WILLIAMS & CO.,
nO1-lt9 AuctiOneers
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
SONS or JOyADAD pRgsINrATION.

At the meeting Of Centennial Council No. 4, s. Of
d. held al Bunck's Hail. 3i4 Eighth street. last night,
under the "good OF the order" Brother WIN. IL.
Young, Past Sovereign Patriarch, In neat address.
presented to BfotherS g. Mills, the founder Of the
order an elegant gold badge on the twenty nth ar
niversary Of Bis wedding. Brother Muls, M respond
ing gave succInct history OF The foundation OF the
order, after which refreshmenis were served.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

Fresh Aldcrncy butter churned every morning ana
delivered In %-pound award" prints, 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttcrmiik, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, IS cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
AMUSED ENTS.

lMVcg MENTc
""oo""N i''
os moral To, .f,m "r. ,no new pay pva ,nm
w -, -, ,'. -, 80. ~, ~, ~, a,,.,,,,
IN new fotk o"y, Us almost ~ peculiar III oons"uo
ton as IN name. The latter seems meant TO he un-
derstood In the paradoxcal sense Of "A viruous
crime or An uonorah,o crime v for. Of course ALI
crimes are such In the moral order, ana inc only an
tithesis to IA Moral Crime would be "a physical
crime" which Ia absurd. After all, the "crime,"
have been the shooting OF one Of those vicious abbes
who nourshed in the corrupt period before the
French Revolution, as nc Ia In the act OF menscing
the virtue of one woman and tho life OF another, n
killing ioubly Unsuitable under the laws OF oil coun.
tries, civilized or savage. why tho heroine should
he overcome with rcmorse for 1t, and finally stab
herself when arrested, II Ia dinlcult to see. The
name must be regarded as unfortunate, Us well rs
some OF the methods employed In the composition,
popular and even critical favor. The secret of this
IL that Messrs. Barron and Bates have skifully sub.
ordnated everything else to the two leading roles
assumed nv Mas Marie PRESCOTT ana Mr.. Joseph
Uawor,n. ana have given these very considerable
oppor,unltIes Miss Prescott appears as n queen of
society. again in a most efIectiye scene in the
costume Of A cavalier. and nnaly in the or.
deal Of n death nv Suicide. she IL an
sccoun,,s,od ort,s, h.r,,nc a s,,oh, tendance 40
overactng and every one must rejoice that she has
found part which gives scope TO her talents and
natural gIfts. Mr.. Uaworth also. with the same
., 49, -" -. r., a.. .a,,n..
RESERVATION, lperhaps ne mas caught tue 'enuehcy
from Miss Prescott,) Is manly, impressive figure
upon the boards, His range OF expressing emotion
a. 40, Ii. q, s,oco a, Mis- ,r.ma,o
70 nv u'us, .. ,e.'. ~ W., eay s ~. ,. Nv.
progress, but ne IS forcible within It's ms anu mas
voice which gives charm to all that he utters In
natural vay Among the accessories, the scenery
mrs, no .w.,dad tho ,,a,r, ovcr tho snhord,na,e
NUS oo ews"eu W. pam w. VI. ~ 80.
players, both IN prominence ana merit Ihe paris
are indeed 30 sketchy that little more than respeca
h,e iav rsurcs ,rou,d he reopiraa IN MI them Mr.
william Davidge, Jr, Is weird and picturesque as
an humble detective, and Mr.. James r. Dean has
merit In the part Of the venerable priest, but for
gentleman OF fashionable society Mr.. Royston has
| an Irritating habit NJ draining his anal "a The
,..,,a. 49,. ,na .,.r.a.s ,ns, "a sa,ao,,, a,san,
| iaoies suo" 'he eeserness 'ua' 10 se'uon "ose"'
| a.. 49,. NJ -. - a. ~, C.,rs.n a. e, ~.
| the Stage. 10 sum up, !" Moral crime Is TO DC
commenced for It's strong s0uaiions anu the way III
which they are portrayed by MISS PRESCOTT anu MT
Hawortn. II can De crlticised LOT some crudties
which might be removed or toned down. The con-
al
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
st. Rose Industrial sehool-er.us Opening.

We shall exhibit on Tuesday and Wednesday, no
yeber and 4. novel styles In ladies' dresses suits
Jackets, and wraps. also an extensive assortment Of
Paris laces aud novelties. Dress trimmings, outfits
ana uousseaus specially. POPS q street north
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

Maj. William A. MARKS was designated late
Saturday evening a. acting chief Of Division OF
Accounts OF the General Land Once by Commits
w. A. J. sparks, during the absence OF Maj. X. w.
Hunter In Virginia
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
The sham and the Real Battle.
IEnrinlnhtlx Rnula.r

ON an occasion when the late Prince Consort wal
present at sham light al Aldershoi In company
with the then Sir Colin Campbell Ills hOyal High
IL recorded 10 have remarked that lie supposed
a aham hght was not very Ike real battle. III,
answer OF the blunt old soldier was, /" l don't sup
pose there are any two things 30 utterly unlike.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

MILLER-MADDOX.-Oct 2s, In st. John,
Church, by Rev. Albert Stuart, rector OF chris
Church, Mr.. BENJAMIN Miller and Miss Fannie NJ
Maddox, youngest daughter OF capt. william II
Maddox, (rctired,) Of the Marine Corps
TAYLOR - IMIRIE. = October %, 1885, by The
Rev. Dr. Sunderland, assisted by the Rev. Dr. hit
finger, Thomas Taylor and Margaret E. imlrc, boti
OF washington, DC.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
We Are

Cloihiers, and carry q stock that embraces every
thing that ID new. Eseman Bror., cor. 9TH Il.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

--"Jasih's old stand . 0lg D street northwest buys
genus secondhand clothing. Note by mail promptly
Attended 10.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

DIED.

BIRTHS.
October ~, 1885, to the wife OF Lieut. d. o. Scott
United States Navy, a son.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

new variety Of drama has been Invented, or at
least new name, for II Is announced that we shall
have next week, at Ford's Opera House, an saith
letic comedy" entitled "Vacaton or, Harvard W..
YALE" the joint production Of Messrs Thomas A.
DAILY and Fred. q. Maeder. The chief parts are
taken by the DAILY brothers, and the piece, as well
as the actors has met with great success In Boston,
where the TRANSCRIPT said: An audience that
packed the house assembled at the Globe Theatre
last evening TO witness Vacation by the Days.
The piece Is called upon the bills an athletic comedy
and II well deserves the title, for II IL both athletic
and comedy. II Ia the best play u It's cass that
has ever been presented 10 this cry BplOi, though
absurd, IL possible It's dialogue IL witty and spark
ling throughout, It's characters are properly por-
ayed, each individual doing his or her part as well
| AZ the circumstances call for, making an unusually
OF the production IL It's refinement There plenty
Of falls and pnaps but there IL nothing In any way
Sancny az whch shere ~ aspGdce ~ chas,e and
artistic, and the music, while Of the variety stage
order, IL the best OF lis class No extended notice
Boston knows what they do. and they used theiI
abilities TO the fullest extent last evening. WIN
10 pons os the G most
but perhaps the comic soDgs OF Mr.. Thomas A.
Daly, the 1odel OF Mas JENNIE BaIiiYe, and IN.
dancing by Lizzie, Robert, aud Daniel DAILY gave al
much satisfaction " any individual Effort"
| The hosts OF friends OF Billy Florence will nc
doubt give him and his wife royal welcome ut III,
New National Theatre next week. They Will pre-
sent three OF their strongest plays Our Governor,
"Mighiy Dollar" aud "Donbey Son." The fol
lowing from the New York Times will give an idei
Of what we may expect: "Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Flor
eace began an engagement al the Star Theatre las
evening IN Jessop and GUS four act comedy entitled
'our Governor; or, His Little uatchet,' and fol
three hours they kspi large audience amused Z
such an extent that peal alter peal OF laughter roe'
through the house until the laughers had TO stol
from sheer exhaustion The play " bprlesqu'
upon the kDglis literature OF The day In regard u
America aud American history, and showsup th'
method BY which foreign writer's abo9t fhis countr.
are led into the extraordinary errors which ihel
| make. Pinto Perkins, the character assumed b
| Mr.. Florence. IL the champion llF o. ~
day, aud he tells his champion lies 70 HISS hdliq
Starr, English authorizes, who 10 personaied b.
Mrs. Florence with astounding effect upon The au
dlence. His atories, which are irreslstlbly funny
are taken In all seriousness by the authoress and 10
| corpofated IN her book about America. The fun o
the thing ~ OF nature which no audience OF Amerl
cans could resist and lts result IL continuous roa
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
ArR ovrncoArs. Elseman, cor. ,th 4 Z.

EXCELSIOR TURcoRussIAS BATHS, at Shedds, 9o3
street, are good for colds, malaria, and the best
of all cosluetics. Established in 1871.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

GENTLEMEN who wonld he well dressed should
consult Snyder & Wood, Oil + street, up stairs.
None but perfect garments allowed 10 leave this
establishment.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

Next week the greatest show OF the season will be
given at Barton u Logan's Dime Museum, on the
Avenue, near Eleventh street. AT u large cost the
management has engaged the services Of Minnie
Oscar Gray, well and fayorably known TO Washing
tonlans, who together with Mr.. William 4. Stephens
will appear In the great play OF " Saved from The
Storm" The drama Ii too well known to neei a
coming week It will be presented on scale OF mag
niHcence never before Witnessed In Washington.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
NEWMARKET oyEncoArs. Eiseman. cor. Ith 4 E

KIsG's PALAcE.-Great slaughter In cloaks for
ladies', misses, and children. Hats, bonnets birds,
and wings, tips and pumes, ribbons, velvets
pushes, and Kid gloves at remarkably low prices.
Don't fall TO attend the great bargain sale at Kings
Palace this week.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
Smase,ueuts.

ONE WEEK MORE,
Prior to their departure for California OF those Pop
ular Favorites,
GRAY AND RrEPH EMS.
With their Splendid Dramatic Company and
DRAMATIC ACTING DOGS,
ROMEO, HERO, ZIP, LEO, and MAJOR.
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT DURING
THE WEEK,
VIII appear 10 their Grand Romantic Drama,
Greatest OF All.> In Acts, entitled.
SAVED From TWG VOWM.
MAGNIFICENT CAST, WONDERFUL SCENIC
EFFECTS, AMI NOVEL APPOINTMENTS.
Wild Nell Of the Mines ......... Minlle Oscar Gray
Percy Todd. ....................Mr w. r. stephens
Col Hasbrook. .................... j. b. Brown
Caleb Watson. ......................W II. Danvers
Dick Wilson Observation-Disclosures, Robert Mel
flly htuutuy
SOnkey Summers. .................D, BILLY Williams
Mr.. Gibson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bentley
Julia Penton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Lizzie Hunt
Admission to all this Great show ONLY 10 GEN IS.
Reserved seats can be secured three days In advance.
Extra Charge.
Nnv Draa n,,u 4 N N.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

"ORIoLE PooL,"tne new invention Of hfteen-ball
pool is one of the leading attractions at thebiard
parors Of our friend scanlon, AIS Ninth street. The
game Is greatly enjoyed by all who have played II,
has undergone repair, while new ballsand cues have
been added,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

SEE the doub,e breasted sack overcoat at Eiseman
Bros, cor. 18th x L.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
IOwIuR.
The PotOmacs and Coumbias will hold their regu.
lar meetlnQs Wednesday of this week.

The heavy current running In the river YESTERDAY
brought considerable amount Of drift wood AMI
other debris. The large nOat and incline at tn
Analostan hnat house Was carried away by the fore
OF the cnTrent ana the janmlng OF logs, loss tha
The anitors OF the several boat housed have secured
all the property belonging to the clubs In apprehen
sion OF a big rise to-day.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

The last game OF tie series between the George
town College boys and the Hyattsvle Club was
played at Capitol Park last Tuesday before fair
sized audience. Both clubs played q good game,
but the cOegians excelled at every point, and won
for the Hyattsviles, but, Notwithstanding the good
support given him by McCarty, was compelled to
boys also took kindly. Taylor's splendid pitching
was too much for the Hyatsvilles, and only four
hits were made of his delivery. Knowles, OF the
both clubs.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
TuK Dongoa u. II. is a JOY forever, at windsor's,
1a29 New York avenue,

SEE the single-breasted, ry-front sack overcoats
at Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH 4 L.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

A number OF young men who reside In the wesierr
portion of Inc city. old First Ward, are canvassinp
the field for the purpose OF starting new boating
organization. The men who are engineering the
scheme are Young ana active, who each summer de-
vote q good deal OF their time to rowing, usinp
II properly handled, make good showing fnr them
selves meeting will shortly be held for the pur.
pose OF organization.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

IN GAINESVILLE, ONO, Tor Inc past mOntn, returns 10
| his dulles tomorrow.
| Mp. W. Forney, who died no suddenly last
Tuesday morning, after having breakfasted At the
| Baltimore and Potomac depot, was not nephew OF
The late John W. Forney, as slated In the star, but
nephew OF ID. g. Forney, OF this city. He was
for long time valued clerk In the First Auditor
ONCE, not the Fifth Auditors, as erroneously pub
| lished.
Judge Harmon, Deputy Second Auditor, re-
turned last Friday from cunning trip 10 Herndon,
Fairfax County, va, where ne mas been ioi several
days knocking quail, squirrels and rabbits "slly
| Among other small improvements at the next
spring meeting al the Ivy City track It would lie
| well 10 have a blackboard, giving the nsmes OF the
horses as they sell IN the auction poo from me
| fayorile down 10 nave ihls board posted about ten
70 nfteen minutes before each race, and placed 0p.
poste the grand stand, adjoining the board stating
by the many ladies who attend the races, and often
bot themselves, hut who ind diiiica to ascertain
which il the " fayoriie."
The collection OF line tailoring goods at the ele-
giant Establishment Of Mertz, Importer and tailor,
1908 street, for extent and beauty surpasses his
previous efforts Ever on the alert, ne mas spared
no expense 10 Keep pace with the times, having
now the most complete tailoring establishment
south Of New York. All sIiiings and tIouseringn
no duplicates, and early Inspection ID suggested.
MIR. George II. Keen has been connned TO bed
for the past week With severe cold Ills many
friends Will be glad 10 learn that he u on the mend
and Will be about again In few days.
Among number OF handsome decorations made
10 the National Klnes Far not already mentioned ~
the press is handsome surtout overcost. donated
by Mr.. George 7. Keen. Also gold.aeaaed cant
by X. Harrsa CO., 10 he contested for at the shoot
lug gallery.
Mr.. S. q. Hopkins, Washington correspondent
OF the Portland 1igus and the Bangor Commercial
gone down into Virginia TO write up the politica
situation OF that State.
There Is considerable inquiry whether sucf
eareessness on the person In charge OF an elevator
as resulted In the almost fatal accident " thi
Gunton building last week Ia not punishable BY law
II not, IT ought 10 be. The stupid negro whose FAM
fore for careessness and insolence.
Quite commoton was caused 10 the engraving
& room Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing yes
terday by the receipt OF discharge papers by nun
Der OF the engrayers, engfayers apprentices, trans
a fers, etc. The dismissals were unexpected.
e The Columbia Democratic Club VIII recely
J election returns from New York, Virginia, Mary
p land, and Pennsylvania Tuesday night, Ut thei
parlors III the Metropolitan Hotel, 10 which admis
~ sion will only be by card
y Those who miss tie Nevada concert to-morroy
night will miss the event OF the season.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

AS Mr.. Hoyts comic plays are now the best On The
STAGE 1t Is gratifying to be able to enjoy them all
early In the season. so the annou ncement that
are to have the Rag Baby" at the New Nationa
November raises pleasant anticlpatons OF hlary.
This play Is managed by Mr.. Eugene Tompkns, Hlso
Of the Boston Theatre, ana has strong cast, incud
ing the charming soubrette, Miss Marion Elmore,
and Mr.. John G. Craven, long character comedian
at the Boston Theatre.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-03-26

Living Thoughts.I

Living Thoughts.l
It is the deepest want in the soul
of man. II You take of covering at
ter covering Of the nature which
wraps him round, till you come to
the central heart Of hearts, deep
lodged there you find the require
ment Of repOse. All men do not
banker after pleasure all men do not
crave intellectual food. But all men
long for rest; the most restless that
ever pursued turbulent career on
earth did by that career only testify
to the need Of the soul within. They
craved for something which was not
given; there was o thirst which was
not slaked. That very restlessness
betokened thst-restless because not
at rest. Il Is this need which some
times makes the quiet Of the grave an
object of such deep desire: 'There
the wicked cease irUzn troubling, and
there the weary ars at rest" 1t is
this which creates the chief desira-
bleness Of heaven: 'Yhere remain
eth rest for the people Of Cod
And it is this which, consciously Or
uneonsciously, is the real wish thas
lies at the bottom of all others. Oh,
for tranquility of heart-hsavenis
profound silence In the soul-''a meek
and quiet spirit, which in the sight
of God is OF great price y
The eventide, in which instructive
ly Jacob went into the fields to med
itate,-when the work Of the day is
done, when the mind has ceased its
tension, when the passions are lulled
to rest in spite Of themselves by the
spell of the quiet, starlit sky,-it is
then, amidst the silence of the lull oi
all the lower parts Of our nature, that
the soul comes forth to do its work.
Then the peculiar, strange work Of
the soul which the intellect cannot
do, meditation, begins. Awe, and
worship, and wonder, are in full OK.
ercise; and Love begins then in its
purest form of mystic alteration and
pervasive and underlined tenderness
separate from all that is coarse and
earthly, swelling as it would en-
brace the All in its desire to bless
and lose itself in the sea of the love
of God. This is the Rest Of the soul
the exercise and play of all the noblel
powers.