davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
From Mr.. Labouehere's Truth.

CLERGYMEN SQUABBLING IN CHURCH.-A
most unseemly took place on Sunday week In
parish church in the diocese of Salisbury. There had
been differences between the vicar aud the curatc.
and the temper Of the former reverend person
entirely 10 have given way the sacred day. He
arrived at the church shortly before the hour OF morning
arraying himself in his surplce with the intention of
reading the prayers usual The vicar ordered him TO
leave the place. and on his refusing some strong
language between the enraged dvneS the scene
ending In the vicar rushing furiousy ON his
subordinate and tearing the surpice FROM
his back, after which he threw the
garment into the Churchyard The astoundcd and horr
fled clerk hurried the church (where the congrega
tiun had by this time aSsembled) and summoned The
squire from his pew mediate between the combat
ants OF his Interference that the vicar
presently proceeded the readlugdesk. leaving the
curate to compose himself in the vcstry, and tho
squire" was good enough to aid HIM in his duties by
reading the IL seems TO me, however that THIS
exemplary incumbent can scarcely have been In u MT
state Of mind read the much less to preach
sermon.
PROVOKING Loss OF A STAKE.-Ihcrc was
sad tragedy at Newmarket on Friday. Miss Jumuy ana
Sunrise almost equal favortes for The Glasgow
Stakes was OF the heaviest gambling races
of the week. MissJummy won IN Il canter, ana then II
turned out that owing TO the unpardonaoe blunderng
OF trainer she had carried the wOng weight so she
was diSCu tied forthwith. The Duke of Hamilton took
the disaster with commendabe philosophy. although lie
had backed his lilly foT $500 and the stake was 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
ARRIVAL or THE oiRuAy OPERA sIycERS

ARRIVAL OF TIE GERHAN OPERA NNGLRS
Among the passengers who arrived on the
steamship Eider Saturday WAS "a tall, handsome woman
with large brown eyes ana lark brown hair She was
Frauleiu Iilli Lehman, who will he heard during the
coming season OF German opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House. She went TO the Hotel Normandic, which
will be her home during her stay in New York The
daughter OF singer Of repule she made her first appear
at Prague at all early age, aitrrWarl singing win
success Dantzc aud Leipsc Eventually she Obtained
an engage at the Royal Court opera House OF Ber
In and here she has remained since life
Der OF the Co rt company. she was long ago also APP
pointed o. the special & urt singers Ia 1876 shr
first snig under Waguers direction at Btyreutb and
divided her time since between WagucTs Theatre
and Berlin. During the last few she has In
Drcsirn Vienna and London. She is a bright. clever
nd interesting woman, more Galc than TcutOnic IN
manner and address Her stay IL this country IS limited
10 fur months she expressed shade uf annoyance
that Carmen had been selected her first opera
she would have preferred appearing IN more heroic
part.
Herr Strit the leading tenor Of the company. also
rived the Elder He Is handsome man OF dSullied
carriage, with "a large fair heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
THIRSTY MEN HAD TO DspEyD on FRIENDSHIP

THIRSTY MEN mar TO DEPEND on FRIENDSHIP
The excise law was enforced yesterday with
unusual strictnoss Orders ont from the central
Office 10 the police precinct commanders that the Illegal
selling Of liquor must be stopped. and IN citizen
clothes sent IN strange precincts detect any
violations of the law The prOprlctOrs OF liquor stores
informed OF the order by friends who knew and the
thirsty unless he was well acquainted, stood no
chance Of qupnching his thirst The exact for this
unusual vigilance not known though II Is supposed
that the charges brought 10y Mayor Grace the Ex
else Commissioners may have had omehng do with
IT, aud the fear that the work ohe Gibbs nv' stigatng
Committee IDny Lead he Mayor 10 prefer additional
charges to the Police Department may have had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
GOSSIP ACROSS THE WATER.
CELEBRITIES AND INCIDENTS.
From NJ. YGtes's World

MATTHEW ARNOLD A CANDIDATE;Tlt seems
aonhtful whether Mr.. Matthew Arnold Will allow hun
% 70 be brought forward candidate for the Profess
sorshp of poetry, although from the numerous Sgna
s "a rr0uest asking him to stand, IL appears almost
r,a,n that he would be elected Meanwhile. MesSrs
SCnribnpe and Palgrave and Canon Dixon have com
Soncsd their canvass. Mr. Andrew Lang at present
nSs hack; but perhaps lac may be induced to conquer
his mOdesty
Cu,pIFs READE'S COUSIN AN ACTREsS.-Yet
o,mrr lady m sock and buskin-Mrs. Langtry's ex-
aIue ia ,n~st he catching. The recruit Mrs. Comp
anipoadc Charles Reade's cousin by blood and niece
M her marriage has been long known TO the circulating
~ nv os n writer of novels and her dfbti In the
oarter of Portia next week alta Vaudeville matinee
viii awaken curiosity.
LORD SALIsBURY's DISLIKE OF TOBACCO
rd salisbury has Informed the public that he is what
SIR p OBrien called "anti-tobaccOnist" But in
mis- respect Tory leader does not enjoy vrtdods
nreemieuce his great rival Mr. Gladstone Is also
nOn-smoker ON rare occasions the late Prime Minis
fer has motives of good fellowship, attempted to
smoke a cigar but the result has generally been uu-
neosant. Lord Randolph Churchill is the only mcm-
Ter of the Government who be described as a
thorouch smoker, but in this accomplishment he Is
fairly beaten both by Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir C. Dixie
either OF whom dispose Of good many cigars In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
BIsHOP JOHN FREEMAN YOUNG.

The Right. Rev. John Freeman Young, Prot
estnnt Episcopal Bishop of Florida. died suddenly yes
terday morning, at 1850 o'clock. Of pneumonia,
ut the Clarendon Hotel Bishop Young was
brn In PittstOn, Me-, on october 80, 1920. lie
studied at Wesleyan University, Middetown,
Conn From there DO went to the Theological Seminary
near Alexandria. Va from which he was graduated IN
ls45 year later he was admitted to the ministry In
the Protestant Episcopal Church. and In 1867 he was
consecrated Bishop of Florida The poly was sent "
his home In Jacksonville, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
r,om IN, I'm i,,hau Rerfstp.

New PORTRAIT OF BEETHOVEN FOUND
Tho musical world is rather uttered by the news that
new portrait OF Beethoven has turned up, which Is
wholly unlike and much less attractive than the busts
and already III existence We do not quite see
why admirers OF Beethoven should be psrturbed by this
dscoyery The admirers of Shakespeare are In no way
dscom by the mufar0us portraits OF the great
dramatist, more less authentic. which exist, ana
which all dntr amazingly among themselves. In tho
National Portrait Gallery there are two portraits OF
Mary Stuart both undoubtedly authentic boih painted
OF Scols and both strkingly mike each other The
divergence Of appearance Is carried so far that IN one
orrat the fair aud the most cruel princess in
the world" is represented as having bright bne-Srey
eve the other OF yellow-biOwn. The ex.
tan portraits of almost every famous man or woman or
former times do matter of fact, differ remarkably,
and the admirers of Beethoven need not grumble be-
cause the great musicians kenesses are no exception
To haf General nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
WHITTIER on POLfTICAL-PARTIEs.

BosroN, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-At the Essex
Club dinner last night. letter was read from Johh u
Whittier. the main part OF which was a. follows;
President Cleveland has proved himself better than
his party and has and said some some good things
which give him full credit for but the instincts OF his
party are against him, and must eventually prove too
strong for him. Instead OF his carrying hs party VIII
bo likely carry him. IL mas already compelled him TO
put his hands in his pockets for eeotoneering purposes
and to travel from Washington to Buffalo to give
hi. vote for a spokesman and an anu-Ciyil Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
mr. UoroHyo,,S FRIEND A COMPLAINANT

At Jefferson Market Police Court YESTERDAY
morning Justice Smith admitted Daniel H. uri"n' Vi
No I32 West Twenty -nnthst. TO ball In $l:ooV po ,
nm Examination into charge that no ran tue @
house at sixth-ave and Thirty Wien nr
entered by the police at the instance OF tho NV
Uougnton of the Little Church Around the Corhess
The com painant against Griffin Is Thonas ~ ho II
age tvonty One, OF No East Twenty nhth's, VIM w.
Is Understood lived with Dr. HOughton lie maS1'
AFFIDAVIT that Griffin dealt tho game on Noyempor
when ne lost 500 George Hague VINO was ui ~.
win Griffin on Saturday discharged, thero ponS
no evidence that he had 20 do with the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
rrrn,rye LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRnuSr OFFICE Nov. 16-1 a. m.-Generaily la'r
vcatnor prevailed over che country yesterday. The
temperature fell slightly the Lake regions and Athh-
tic states southwark and westward IL rose Inc move
ment OF the barometer here was upward during g'uer
ally clear weather. The temperature ranged between
$3.50 and A3o. tho average B-as1 being lls low" NN6
than tho corresponding day last year "h" oH0
lower than on Saturday. ,-..,,o. ,,ax
Almost stationary temperature ana lalr Woa"u LII
DO expected IN this city aud Vicinity TO-DAY shsnUS
warmer, fair partly cloudy weather Iuesuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

November 1885 the St James Hotel
New.York by the Rev. Thomas Galaudct d. d.. Walter H.
ID. Bliss OF Sioux Falls d. T., and Mrs. Fanny W. Dure
OF New.York.
WASHINGTON-B OWDEN-At Grace Church. Sew.York
Saturday November IA. by the Rev. William X. Hunt
ingtOn ID. b. william Herbert Washington TO Constance
Lloyd daughter the late Rev. James j. Bowden, and
eranddaug hter OF Alexander II. Stevens NJ ID.
WILMERDING-SCHEN CK-On Saturday, November IA,
1888 at the Church Of the Holy Communion. by the Rey
Henry MOttet Ida. daughter OF the late William j.
scbenck Frederick B. Wimeriing. all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
TIE EAsrERX pARr or TIE cExTRAA rAcLfIe

THE EASTERN PART or TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC
The third of the series OF illus rated lectures
American scenery given by Professor Sengwick
Friday evening before the pupils and friends OF
Messrs Holiday and FulersSchool No. 20 Wost Forty
third-s The Snjcci the country along the eastern
part the Central Pacific Railroad. Starting from
ogden Utah Territory. the lecturer. by the aid OF The
ereuptic0n displayed the principle aturrs Of the
country. Being personally familiar with his subject he
seemed intent upon making II A. real to his hearers as TO
himself, ana for hour he whrlcd his audience for
hundreds OF miles along the varied scones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

some effect Tn tho downtown districts the side doors
were closely guarded AM admitted unless
the barkecper was "sure OF HIM" I'm places the
doors we're kept locked and private ana
gwen to trusted customers by which they could gain an
entrance and refresh themselves occasion demanded
From the fact that the places which usually keep open
on sunday wcro given proper notice OF the proposed en-
fOrcement tho work OF the detectives of great
Tho total number EXcise nrrests WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
Es7ERrA1yIsG THE JAPANESE VISITORS

Ex-Postmaster. General James gave q dinner
to fifteen gentlemen the Union League Club Saturday
night IN h,nor Of the DISTINGUISHED Japancss party
now Inspecting the postal system OF this country. s. X
Takabashi, the Japanese Consul In this city,
present After enjoyable dinner Mr. james pro-
posed the health Of his guests POstn astcr General
Nomura rose to reply in LD=lIsh, IL was
too much for him and he reverted Japanese. HIS
speech aftcrward translated by his country from
Yokohama lie spoke OF the great things done for pan
by the United States IN opening its and
ytrted TO a wish for continued good feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
coLovrL MGERsoLL OF RELIelorS WITS

COLONEL TNGERSOLL OF RELIGIOTS MYTHS
Colonel Robert G.. IngcrsOll delivered his
lecture myths and Mrtces' last evening at the
Academy of Music When tho orator came tho stage
he had the satisfaction of seeing the enormous au!o-
rum completely hcd-at II dollar a scat. The lecture
was like all OF Colonel Ingorsolls productions a
Remuneration Of Christianity and Christ interpreted
with passage, the highest rhetorical brilancy one
Of the most successful Of his his description
OF the man of genius. who through his imagina-
ton lives in the life Of the past and Of
the future Of the criminal aud Of the salut. Ilu
ended this passage by asserting That 40 man of nhRhi
ton cOu.d he "a Christian. Mr. Ingersoll SAID Then
yOn me. What about immOr tai tyr answer
thousht that has found space and scope IN the
human brain. Let 10 hope for the best. That's all
say Again he briefly summed up his crend mus:
"1hc only object OF mans being Il happiness and tho
doing the gfaDcst and noblost things but carries
ont the law OF his being"
Tho first half Of tho lecture was de
voted 10 showing that Christianity hut
ono Of many religions; which all bear the
stamp Of common origin. The doctrines OF the Bible
borrowed from the earlier mythOlOges and may he
which assigned 10 each natural fat n supernatural
The lecturer amused and Interested his hearers
by relating some OF the myths which appeared more at
ractiye under the touch OF his rhetoric than IA pre-
may Ice found The myth" said he. " In the dralzh-
ton natural fnct the miracle II the false protcnce
such faO No miracles ever induce belief Ia tue
present Tell an orthodox man that hundreds OF
Tell him that thousands OF years hereafter mo uca
will be raised le will say, Think So Tell him thht
yOn SOW dead raised this forenoon. lie sWn.
'Wha4 nre you giving usi'" The lecturer ended Win
brilliant inyocation,0f tho true God or h-
mainly and men who had never before heard OF krp.
ler Calico. Bruno. Hersehcl aud Hacekel. ciapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
THE UFiTHER REPORE
novnpN1,CNr tNDICATIONs

WAsuuSGToY. Nov. 16.-F0r Ncw-England,
fair weather nearly stationary temperature Westerly
winds. rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States ta'r "'"'n''' "oa
,oto,rv folowed by slowly rising temperature winds
becoming variable. ,,..,o,,h,o fair
For the vicinity of Ncw-York and Phlladeiphih' KIT
weather, no decided change Ia temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

ITHACA, Nov. 10 (SpcciaD. -Cornell yeSter-
day gained victory over the Hobart College team III
game OF polo by u score of 3 to l. Tue 'lcloT| 10
all the more credabIc to Cornell because polo play lhE
Inn, only sprung into existence here within snort le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

Pleursy Pains. and all AsthmatIc and BrOn-
chal Affections soon relieved by that certain
ely for Coughs and Colds. DR. Jayne's ExpectOrant =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

COOP ADyICE.-Usc Hae's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar for a cough or colt
Pixies Toothachc Drops Cure IN Minute. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
1nQEpu III HIGGINS.

LoCKPORT, n. Y, Nov. 15.-Joseph w. His-
gins age thry-seven Asscmbyman from the list District
OF Niagara County In lssl-S2, died yesterday from
N..tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
mr. NEEDHAM AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE.

The Rev. George c. Needham, the Irish
evangelist and coworker OF Mr. Moody held the first Of
his weeks series OF services this city In the Masonic
Temple SixtIayc. and Twenty Ihrd-st yesterday lie
spoke Oh Tue AtonemeVt for Sin." r. e. Davis led the
singing, In which the larg audience joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
l1olitical Notices.

The Regular Monh Meeting 81 ,he ,i hepe0sS Hail
County Committee will be held At rand opeta t.ou' ""
ON Tuesday evening November H. 1899, at : O'CLOCK
k.ox MoxTEn EDWARD MITCHELL
hAoA sscrstsrv Yrssi,isrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
Atlantic cIrr DRIrIN0 PARK.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Il JSpccidD.-A site
for the proposed driving park at Atlantic City to cost
$50 600 has been selected and II Is expected the work
wll be completed By june l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

Acker, Neral & COndt, 6th-ave. and 57th-st.,
sell Colgate Co.'s Laundry Soap The standard article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
N1PRYED

Chance Of n Lifetime.
Visit the great Clothing Sale OF A. H. King Co. C27
Go9 Broadway bet. Blsecier and Houston SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

eagle sing But hang 1t all, the eagle Is not singer
sam might ha better said the syery Goddess OF LAD
srN MARBLES gay tra-lala, when he gives up dollar
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
6peela. Not'cej

II. y. squire u sons. Jewellers. % Fulton So, y. n
Diamond Ear. RMS matched. all sizes.
Watches make ei0tO 800 St.rns NvorHlfe Sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Guernsey's Songs.

Wellington Guernsey, soldier, war
correspondent, composer, ibrettist,
and journalist, who died suddenly OF
paralysis in London recently, loved to
tell the curious history of his most
celebrated song, "Alice, Where Art
Thou?" TWAS offered to half the music
publishers in London for e5 down, but
those wiseacres refused it. Ultimately,
Duncan Davidson, brother of the late
critic of the Times, agreed to issue it
on sharing terms. In the result the
sale OF the song, several years ago ex-
ceeded a total of aquarter of a million
copies. "Nancy Lee' was offered for
91O down, and was refused by sever
al firms, until Messrs. Boosey & Co.,
out OF kindness, agreed 80 publish it
on sharing terms. Within two years
they hao paid the composer SIS, 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Is EVERYBODY Drunk l.?

Among the many stories Lincoln used to
relate was the following: Trudging along a
lonely road one morning on my way to the
county seat, Judge overlook me with
his wagon and invited me to a seat.
We had not gone far before the wagon
began to wobble. Said [, Judge, / think
your co achman has taken drop too much. I"
Putting his head out of the window, the
judge shouted: why, you Internal scoun-
drel you are drunk"
Turning round with great gravity, the
coachman said: "Be dad but that's the
frs rightful s'cision your Honors giv'n n
twel' mont!'
If people knew the facts they would be
surprised to learn how many people reel in
the streets who never drink drop" They
are the victims of sleeplessness, of drowsy
days, of apoplectic tendencies, whose blood
is set on fire by uric acid. Some day they
will reel no more-they will drop dead, just
because they haven't the moral courage to
defy useless professional attendance, and by
use Of the wonderful Warmers safe cure
neutralize the uric acid in the system and
thus get rid of the drunkenness in the
blood. THE American Rural Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
Delayed by a Frisky Colt.
from the New York SUM-

from Un6 new 1OrK SuQJ
81 was q passenger on the Vermont
Central Railway the other day." said
a gentleman, Saturday. GA short
time after the train left Windsor, VT.
q young horse that was feeding in a
lot close by the side of the track
kicked up his heels when the train was
within a few rods of him, and, leaping
the fence at bound, jumped on the
track, and galloped away ahead OF
the train. The engineer sounded his
whistle, and, although the train was
almost upon the horse, the animal did
not leave the track. The engineer
lessened his speed, SO that the horse
could keep out of reach of the train,
| thinking that the animal would soon
be frightened off. He kept straight
ahead, however, and the cars chased
him closely for two miles. At that
point the railroad crosses a deepravine
by trestle-bridge ninety feet long.
Some workmen we're at the end of the
trestle, and when they saw the horse
tearing down the track toward them
they shook their coats and hallooed
at him. The horse stopped at the
sight Of the men, but, looking back
and seeing the engine putting and
whlstling behind him, started ahead
again with a snort, and galloped upon
the trestle, although he could easily
have left the railroad on either side of
the rails. The horse ran safely more
than half way across the trestle and
then missed hisfooting. Both forefeet
went down between the ties, and then
the hind feet and legs went through,
and the horse was suspended over the
ravine, the bottom of which was near
ly hundred feet below. The train
was stopped before it ran on the tres
tie. The trainmen took number of
boards from a neighboring fence and
placed them by the side of the horse.
They then tied his legs together and
rolled him over on the boards on his
side. James Amman, a passenger,
was out on the trestling looking at the
men at work at the horse. He be-
came dizzy and fell through one of the
spaces of the ties. He mechanically
turned as he was passing through
and flung both arms over one
OF the ties. He chung there in
midalr over the chasm, and before
his hold could give way he was seized
by two passengers who stoodnear and
rescued. He tainted a moment after
ward, and was not fully conscious for
an hour afterward.
"When the horse was finally turned
over on his side on the fence-boards a
rope was fastened to him and attached
| to the locomotive, which was backed
down the track, dragging the horse
along the boards until he was drawn
off the trestle. He was then dragged
off to one side of the track, and his
legs united. He quickly sprang to his
feet, and, without waiting for anyone
to examine his injuries, galloped back
in the direction from which he had
come. AS soon as he had ran the
length of the train he took to the rail
road again, although the ground on
both sides was smooth and level.
The train was delayed three-quarters
Of an hour by the stubborn freak Of
the risky horse"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
The Malignant Ingenuity of a Fiend

Could scarcely devise fortunes more excruciating
than those to which the victim of rheumatism, in
the infammatory stage, is subjected. 1t is also
dangerous on account of it's tendency toward the
heart and stomach. Among the benign qualities
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is that Of expell
ling from the circulation those acrid impurities
to which the disease is attributable. Analysis
proves that. in cases of rheumatis m, the kidneys
fail to eliminate hese impurities from the blood
The Bitters, by stimulating these organs to &C
tivity, enables them to perform this all-import-
ant function, and therefore. averts the disease or
remedies it at the outset. The functions of diges
ton, and secretion of bile by the liver are also
BEAUTIFULLY stimulated by the Bitters, which con-
dies fever and ague, bilious remittent, and other
ailments of malarial birth. tits also the leading
tonic Of the age
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-16
CARITAS.
W. H. sAvILLE.

Heavens pure-souled painter Fra Angelica
His calm brush, angel-guided, noon and night
Startling the cloister silence with fresh light
From some Saints face-unconscious lent the
glow
Of beatifc peace to souls below,
Until $50 famed Gods Vision on his slightly
Cleans of his own ineffable delight
Played round each outcast i'll the realm of woe.
No less, to-day, rare souls there are who live
In touch with all things just and pure and
true
Sweet Love, their gracious and abiding
guest
Who from their own white heights grudge not to
give
The sinner and the publican their due.
Nor care to judge mankind but at its best.
The Spectator.