davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
TOR sALE-'

II IMPROVED.
A Bargain-Nice thrce-story and cellar brick
dwelling ON the north side of Rhode Island
avenue, bet 9Th and 10th SITS n w, containing
II rooms and every modern Improvement
Price S6,O0O reduced to.,.... ....,.....S5,3O
A splendid three-story and basement brick
dwelling on Maryland ave- bet list and FL
SITS e, containing ~ rooms and every mod.
ern Improvement: largo lot, etc; price. 5000
A nice two-story press brick house with every
convenience on st, bet 2ith and 25th n W;
new'.,. .......,....'''''''. S5,OUO
That elegantly-fnished dwelling on the W
corner of 9Th and SITS w; Just completed;
containing 10 rooms and fine cellar; every
modern convenience; the only remaining
one of the four, the Others were all sold be-
lore cOmpleIon. '',..',,,.:',,.,. So,JIU
great special bargain--Fine 3-story and cell
lar press brick dwelling on Columbia st,
near the cor of II | ave; contains . rooms,
bathroom and every modern convenience;
bay window, Former price 1850. VIII he
offered this week only for.,.,. $1,000
UNIMPROVED.
splendid lot on the north side of NJ st, bet
18th and Goth SITS NV, 3oxlOl feet Price per
North side OF Mass ave, bet 10th and 18th SIS
w, two adjoining lots, each 29S II 'front.'
on the n corner Of 10th and sampson sts
four adjoining lots, each 90. .0xl0O, fronting
on 10th st, Price per 50 ft.,....,...,.,,,.S2
@ cor 10Th and ave va beautiful
corner, Price per 50 II .,.:',:;.',.';;,...s3t
A handsome lot on the south side OF 7 81, bet
18th and 18th sts II W, .2xl0O feet. Price per
IThis lot adioins Lieut. slack's residence
Also a long list Of other desirable property,
improved and unimproved call or send for
list. ID. ii. WARMER
~ n a.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

szzz-PYTHIAN CIRCLE will Drill
80 every THURSDAY EVENING at s
O'Clock sharp, under the most expert drill.
master, and every member must attend
promptly. Business meeting Immediately
after drill. BY order of -.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

THE municipal contest in Baltimore
yesterday resulted In the election of
james Hodges, the Democratic candi-
date Tor Mayor, and nineteen Demo.
crats 10 eleven Independents In the two
branches Of the City Council Eight
Of The eleven Independents are Repub
licans. The canvass had been an ami.
mated and somewhat personal one, but
the election was happily free Of dis.
order, and passed OF Ia that respect 10
everybody satisfaction The SIN pre-.
diets we'll Of the now administration.
while eonceding an the merit due 10
the Fusion ticket The AmsricdR In.
dulgos IN no lengthy comments upon
the result, but OF course Is not so well
pleased rs Il might be, and suggests
that as "the Reform lamp still holds
out 70 burn the yilest Fingster can yet
return and vote the Independent legis.
laiiye ticket" next woek--which the
sinner Is not likely 30 do.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
EOR RENT

THOMAS 7. FINTIEN y VU.,
1924 II street northwest
NOR RENT-HOuso FL 9th st @; 7
II rooms gas and water; SIS. George II.
llarbin, $40 Pa ave 80.
NOR REST-Whole or Part of Fur
II nished house; choice location and con-
yenient 70 cars, Inquire at lI3i 50 II W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
HUNTON s. CHANDLER,

NCIOTHtyH'HIFIIHW, .
VIII practice In the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Court of Claims, the courts
of the District of Columbia, before the Com
mittees Of Congress and the Departments.
Offices-Nos. 81, 3S and 80 Corcoran Build
inp ie2Jtf
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

Too Ely for the Faithful Housewife,
The frames ana easements now are mopped.
Where the summer fly has stopped.
.: g.. =.
But Il spoils housewives usual bliss
10 find the spots hold out like this:
0C0OOO OCO COO 600 COO coo 900 900 900 900 100000
II Middleboro News.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

THE Signal Service men who united
in petition against a mighty second
lieutenant, who swore at them as IL he
belonged to the army in Flanders, are
by the army regulations food for q
court.martal Thisis clearly the case.
But the average citizen cannot see cN-
actly why mighty second lieutenant
who uses profanc language towards the
mon under him should not also be meat
for a court martial. Are we to under
stand that cursing like brute Is
conduct" becoming "au officer and a
gentleman Y'
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

DR. AND MME. sELDEN, the Oldest
IL established and only reliable ladies'
physicians IN the city. Prompt treatment.
Advice free and confidential. Call or wrltei
hl2 lnIh II Ii w
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
MEDICAL.

DR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
~ and only reliable Ladies' Physician in the
city, can be consulted daily, iBi q st., bet. 4J6
and 9th st. N. W, Prompt treatment. Corre-
dental. Separate rooms for ladies'. ONCE
always open.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

Il of so acres. ~ miles from Washington
ON macadaIni2ed road; well timbered, watered
and fenced; broom frame; beautiful yiew;
good location for store; only S2.5OJi Il bar
gain. Walker q Wilson, l00G 81 u W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

SALvINr, who intends to play "Cori-
olanus," said the other day, when
speaking about the tragedy, 81 can
hardly believe that Shakespeare did not
know me when he wrote it," Yes,
Shakespeare missed great many things
by dying so soon. He even missed
knowing the Count Johannes" and
lgnatius Donnelly.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

NOR SALE-A Country Place, or
II about 22 acres, In Montgomery County,
Md, improved with fine house, etc; hours
drive from Washington over good road To-
cation healthy: good water and shade Ad-
dress H. a., Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR SALE---L0TS.

Advertisements Of ThTee lanes uBder MS hed6
inserted three times for % cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

FOR RENT-DOuble Parlors; Hand
somey furnished; also other rooms fur.
nishcd and unfinished, very cheap. The To-
cation Is desirable and convenient; references
exchanged, $40 st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

Nor MUCH has been said of late about
the Agricultural Department of the
Government, but the best advices from
that quarter report great improve
ment in its organization and an increas.
ing efficiency Of its work in all direc-
tions. Commissioner Colman is n
practical as well as theoretical farmer.
Therefore he is the right man in the
right place, and the farmers of the
country will soon be swearing by him
as Justify as they have hitherto been
swearing at his ornamental predecessors.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
---.-.--..-.,1,..,-.
FOR SALE AND RENT
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

III of
THOs. Il. WAGGAMAN, 917 + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays,
THREE. STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

THE day is passed" says Mr.. Ram
scy of the Utah Commission, "whcn
we can wipe out Mormonism by force.
1t can only now be killed by the ap.
pliances of law and moral suasion. F"
This is a reasonable view of the mat.
ter. Polygamy will soon grow tired of
lonely languishment in Jail and three
hundred d-dollar fines, and sooner or
later learn to relish matrimonial sys.
ten that is not SO eXpensively handi-
capped.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

INOR RENT-Furnishcd Room; Com
II Venient for gentlemen in Agricultural
and Smithsonian Depts; references. Address
Il. NJ, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans specially.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

Il room; unfurnished; suitable for gentle.
man and wife. lil9 Columbia st n W. Terms
tna "A
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

w ANTED-A White Woman Wants
w a situation rs laundress; Is thoroughly
experienced In doing good work. Call at 1908
n j n w.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29

DOR RENT-Two Suites of Rooms,
II handsomely furnished Capitol Hill; ist
and Cd floors; caterer In house. Apply at aOl
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
WANTED---ROOMS.

w ANTED-A Neat Furnished Room
w near the corner Of ist and II st n W
with open fireplace; wood and OH will be
found by renter; state lowest price per month;
no attention paid to answer that does not,
Direct Prompt, Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
FOR RENT-MIsCELLANEOUs.

NOR RRENT-Furnished ed Dining-room,
II kitchen and bedroom near new Pension
Oflice; 1923 Third st nw
NOR Furnished for House.
II keeping, kitchen and dining.room, with
unfurnished room up stairs; rent low; would
board myself with party renting, II desirable,
and pay difference. Apply at No 30 Sth st n e.
L'OR RENT-Dcsirable Desk Room.
II Inquire at zoos Il st W.
EOR RENT-To First-Class Caterer,
II completely furnished dining-room and
Kitchen; near new Pension O1ice; board taken
for rent. 42S Sd st n W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
e5eEPPA IIUNTON JEFF CHANDLER
~ of Virginia. of Missouri.

l|oi feinsylNduli Avenue.
Next to Corner 18th st.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
huSiNESS CHANCES.

LOR SALii-A Good Paying News
II paper, with new Hoe power press To-
Gated IN thriving young city In Ohio. For
nnIilonnrs nddress w. A. Nixon. CITY z o.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-29
WANTED SITUATIONS.

w ADMINISTRATION, by u Compe-
w tent girl, as housemaid or seamstress.
Call at 12i 1st st n W.
The sun., 1885-02-08

man thsn the statue which two years ago was
raised TO her msmory In Boston.
Notwithstanding her incessant labors for the
press. Miss Martinsau was far from rich. Most
Of her savings we're invested In the atock OF
the T'r ghton Railway yislding her. as rule.
3i.l50 yearly. and she rsaelved but e7b0 from
all other sources. It la painful to recount that
In 1904 year after increasing fesblensss had
compelled her to cease writing for tho DAILY
Ns,os. and thus cut OF her main supply OF
revanus-shs was sorely straitaned BY the
temporary failure Of the Brighton Railway 10
pay dividends. Fortunately. the Sompany re-
suincd payment after time. and In
the interval her necessitios were 70
roins extent relieved by q sucOsssful reprint
OF many biographical sketches. originally writ
ten for tho Da,U Ne,os. ono Of hsr friends and
fellow workers on that paper having assumed
all the labor OF compilation nnd prooircading.
We may hsra refer to tho offer OF q pension
made to Harriet Msrtineau In 1879 By Mr..
Gladstone. Her psouniary circumstances were.
as We have seen. far from satisfactory. and she
had written. We INFER rnther gloomily about
her unxictios on that account as we'll as har
whicn had Sssn published by that lady. Miss
Mnrtineau declined the pension, partly; We are
lad her Sn to s rsS osr wniSn b now now oT s'15s b
additional reason thnt she would not expose
tho VneoI aud tho Premier to insult for show
0f Miss Aartineau's religious or rather sKap;
teal opinions. ani Of the puolic oboauy and
,dome,;tc encouragement that they brought on
now. am, We oannOt wall AVOID the IMPRESSION
ssso & inc sys the sS.e Ss fof Ihs
hs on the lsxs N
conjunction with Mr.. II. q. Atkinson Miss
MartinSau MAI VIZ VIZ uniyersaIy regarded ss she
philosophiesl atheist. The, avowsl OF ouch
nIL,, opinI!n,,ns by any one in Enxand. and e.
Miss Martneau could have had. as Mrs.
Miller Miller Hrs"s mo no other mosys In dyuGin%E % nsr
what she believed to he both true and valuable
In its In fiuenco on conduct. Sins supposed that
ss s sn aesy Ty' S shs wa. "a"
onn, AS her biusrHphsr well saws. who never
worshipred evil aven by si!snce. playing fast
aftsrward." Tho most painful consequence of
this avowai Of her conviction was, IL ID VOL
ton from her brother. Dr. James Wertinoau.
Tho latter had reviewed the "Lett"rs" harsh
"; aud, although his severity was mainly direct-
haps more bitterly than il Il had been aimed
against hersef The brother and sister never
mel or communicated with each other again.
one would dream Of com mparing her intellectual
powers with Charlotte Bron'e's or George
Eliots. But the present century has witnessed
and more useful, She made the utmost Of her
ive talents. and her work had the strong nbre
and the ynickoning. inviRor8tine uuaiity that
lofty aims. Shc was not Christian but she
lived loyaily and stoutly up to all the light che
had. and Christian men and women read tho
tionings. her strivings. and arhievings. with
respect. sympathy. and ptent.
The sun., 1885-02-08
Tss Ola stage Queen.


FROM FrdHk LSSNes IVusrdted NeDspApW.
Back in her box by the curtains shaded
she ritp above, hy the houpe unseen;
Her eye 10 AIM aud her chsek 10 f-hvd,
She that once WAS the peoples Queen.
The cur, ain rolls up and SIZE sees before her
A vision of beau v AMI youth and grace:
All NO wonder ali hearts ninre her,
biSeT.throAteh and fair OF face.
Out of her box she leans and listens:
q! isit with pleasure or with despair
That her thin cheek pAles and her dim eye glisteus
Willis that trssh young voice sings the grand old air
She Ia hack Assn in her rasts bright splendor
when life was worth living and love was truth,
Ere Iins hsi told her she must surrender
Her double dover OF fame and youth
It 10 she herself who stsnas here nsiuT
To that sea of faces that shin-s aud stirs;
Aud the cl-ert on cheers thzt ~ up riusihG
Ami rOusnR the sch"eA are hers. al here
Just for moment the sweet deiuson
Que ckens her pulses Hni bluTs her siVht.
OF Joy that 10 anguish, and nercr delight
Brightly p,er rirris AMI box aud .'hl,
She start, .ikr Sleeper who wakes from Dreaming
That che lies under u fuusrA. pail.
Her DAY IL drai, aud her star a. sc suded,
Never To riso nr To shine AK aia,
Her reign 10 Vser. her gueen,nip snded,
A new bsms 10 sounded aud sung by men.
All ihs glitter and glow and splsndor.
With ths friend. hs; seemed true and the love that
seemed tender.
Why, Whist is II al tut dead bouquet
The new Cn-en Arsw-ra 10 call snd shout.
Aud ths old Qusen looks back over hss saoQldss.
A. su vppoussd che pAssss out
xAlA WassI.s Ws.A~~
The sun., 1885-02-08
Husband and wife.
From The CdrdlF Hail.

"Its the 'trang-st thing thar ever knew.
Aud woman who's got . man like mo,
A vOud proSih-r. and s'rans Ani frs-
With VII her folks with funds ssltsd down,
Ana ~ me n house "a any in town,
To lie lane ntlRI cause one child in ten
Ain'i quite Hs good as lie mi sht have been.
"Its pretty good showing IT seems to me,
A li;'ls on color. AMI that's whst say
To m cir mother twenty times \ day.
But cant make her see II IN that light,
Aud she listens and ants niynt after uiRht
For the sound Of hih step, III grow 80 wild
That almost curse both mother and child
~sh- ought to live for the othsra You know,
And let tho tnrineuting ragahonh go.
And follow his way. Alid take the psln:
tut ! turn hin out ANd size calls Him again.
This makes " hardness between her AMI mo,
And ths " orst OF u is, the rt siren agree
That I'm In Tho right. You'd pity hrr then;
Such times think I'm the nleunest 0f men.
"I'vs arsusd and soolded ani ooaIed without sNd;
Her an ,wer 10 u wAys: Ny hoy has nne friend
AZ loua as | i've. aud Nour charge 10 untrue
That my heart holds NJ equal love Tor you
And a!lths rcst. bu, N on" gone Rstrsy
Needs me the most, au! tuu'il nnd ms tho way
Of all mothers to hold rIoss 10 the one
Who hurts hsr the most, so loves work 10 done
"Now what can say to such words as thosst
I'm NOT cunv vinosi. rs the hiSlorv shows.
Hut often wonder which one Is right.
AL near her lIaht step hiLht after night
Here aud there to tho window ANA door.
A. she wAits with a heart that 10 heavy pnd eeye
wisu the bos deal Wine she gives her NE
TOskNv hin from riu. There's huspand and wife"
The sun., 1885-02-08

Tho only goose ranch-that is, a farm do.
voted to the breadtnc and care Of geese n this
phlans., The farm is located ON the eastern
shore 9t Niriinia and covers nearly 5000 acres,
roam. In England th.r" ara a number OF snch
farms some OF tnem having as high as LOCO
propor,ons as iss oeks r nt in usa tS 1srsSr
borhood Of 5000 birds
ln c"rtain textile branches Of trade the down
ana lentherS OF geese are the main raw mate
rias. The manu'ac,urs OF lin" quilts and the
EHreIarntion Of certain articles OF dress ptiilzs
me down and in cheaper gradrs oi goods the
way, OF atui,eratlon. The large and sIrons
inathers of the tails am! wings 70 mainly into
the llil nens used by rrote ssionaI sngrossers,
lawyers. clergyinen, authors and others. Those
are, are 700 touEh inr much use In the textile pro.
,rih uhr American YEA farm is devoted eSclysively,e
ns down quits several spscias o s.ese ter : a:
hrad. all o. them being, however,. OF American
rees and the nss atsss. spsSmsns re the sw.s
ness. Tho birds are regularly fed with corr
ans ,Issson other grains aud are given the utmos,
strnylns and loss. In Consequences men are
sehmr.oysd sha,r N as heyhers TO keep wa'chtn syeon
10 case 81 81 inrIement or especial severe wealth.
er bos ont ,hs @ bird, rarely Use them, m,ro,,r ,,..
place. Only tho breast ami portions Of the side,
are touched, the icathurs Of tho back, the
nearly loo average geese to furnish n pound oi
down. though tho smaller feathers which are
ers, however form an entirely separate grade
OF product from tho valuable down.
The average iie Of goose is said to be about
forty years. and they produce from six to ian
eggs per annum. n large proportion OF which
arc hntch.d. bird Matched in February is in
eohhltion inr nlucslng the following August.
Ihs fnathers are backed In sacks and sent 10
me ,r,n n mni,iaLe.EhiH factory whore they are
pared ior their ultimate uses. In MduItsratlng
the nuny down for the cheaper grades OF goods
thc 1eathers are chopped up tlns and then
ininR,sd with the more valuable material. -
praclicen arc some manufacturers that it ?.
luirrs an expert 10 distingu ish betwosp tn,
grades The local factory, which 10 the only
Gns nS S Si i6 In the country makes 4oh.
@ and feathers used In American markets have
The sun., 1885-02-08
d. c.,cs.. Up with Hard T,.s.

PROM the Inter. o,ean.
II had known whose face I'D see
Above the hedge, hasii lie the rose;
II had known whose yhce IL hear
MAKE music where the wind flower blows;
iai not come had not come.
II had known his deep &" love"
could make her cheek so fair 10 see;
II had Auowu her shv Ana ~
Could make hiM -toop 40 tenderly.
had not come, Ind not come.
Bu, what knewIi Ths summer hreexe
stopped not 10 crv. Beware beware
The vine wr.aths dropping from tha trees
Caught not my slseve with sott, Take cAret
And 81 came. nnd So came,
The roses that his hand. have plucksd
Are swt-t 10 me Are death n me.
Between them. rs through living iamea.
pass, ! clutch them. crush them, sesl
The brooks leap ur with pany song
once could .iuS-lISe them could AinG
They fall; II. Ike \ Ugh among
world OF jnv AMI h'osson!nc
Why did comet Why d,d comet
The blue sky hnrps lise altar nres:
How swee' her yves haneath her hAiri
Tho green earth liyhis its fragrant pvrss;
The Wild birds ris- AN! filsh the mir;
God looks ITd smiles saTth Is so fair.
But ah 'twi1t me and Won bright heaven
Two Blended h-ris pas dsrkiiny by;
hear low II love And | :"
And hide my face. All Goat Why. Whyi
AssA kArHARiKs GsKsI
The sun., 1885-02-08

Those persons who desire to learn some
thing Of tho interesting life OF Harriet Mar
timsam will alwsys turn by preference to her
autobiography. which has long been be-
fore the world. and which has been reviewed
at length In these columns We shall not touch
in this notice upon that large part OF her career
which has been set forth In her own words
but she lived more than twenty years after
that record was com plated, and there was room
for the clear and faithful account OF her later
years which is given us by Mr- +. FENwIcH
MILLER in Biographical sketch written for
the - Famous Women seriss "tRoberts BrosA
When she wrote the autobiography. in 1855
Miss Martineau believed her life to be very
near It's Close ana sho had good reason Tor the
conviction. She was suffering from snlaige-
msnt ana eniesblsment OF the heart. and also
though this was long undetected-irom ma
lignsnt tumor. Her physiaians after an ex-
animation. felt constrained TO lot her know
that she was dying. 1t was. rs Mrs. Miller says.
inevitable that recoect'ons ana Impressions
renned undor such distressing conditions
should convey an inadequate and In some par
ticulars unjust prescntmsnt Of the author,
The painful circumstances OF tho composition
explain Its occasionally auerulous and irctful
tone. and excuse the hastiness and CEN
seriousness OF tho judgments pronounced on
many OF the authors contemporaries. 1t is to
be regretted that she did not use the reprisve
unsxpscted'y ootainsdl to revise some OF the
opinions to which she had hurriedly given ut
tsranos. She did not die until 1876. hut the
medical prognosis was so far justified that her
illness was continuous and she mover left her
homo at Ambleslde in the lake country after
receiving her death ssntsnos. She would now
and then he we'll enough to 90 out upon her
terrace but that was the bound OF her excur.
sions. Once her niece. who now lived with
her and cared for her like q daughter, tried to
take her out OF her own grounds in a bath
chair but before they reached tho gates a
The sun., 1885-02-08
At tho Smelling Furnace.


The furn ace LIFTS its walls of black,
A stubborn bulk from end to end:
And through tho grimy chimney stack
Continual dame and stnn nks ascend;
The night comes down with wind aud hail.
shelving iout an lev ram;
The tinbers crtAN IN every yale.
The tempest howis at every panel
Delicious core Of rosy heat
Aliur,ng shelter, huge and warm.
To hezgnfs drsnched III snow and sieet
The drifting outchsts Of tho stoPmi
Az that wide door rude shapes appear
In one thick swirl OF huiuming snowi
With mirth and lest aud savsHe cheer
The hours Of darkness come and got
No cover this for chosen friends
No happy roof of man ami maid;
4 chunnev hot for lar.er ends
hearth Tor ruder purpose laid
Az night ,heir swrltering tires are TED,
Their mighty bellows roar again.
Who Keep the dusSy foryes ret
With brawny labor serving men.
The bisck.browed idlers struggling in,
The hardy miners tough and tall,
The knOtty foreman, scared of skin,
This generous roof receives them all.
The voices riAe. the men retreAt,
Tumuliunus cianor strikes the town.
When whtIe with ovsrpowering heat
The molten mass coines pouring downi
DORA REAp GoopALl
The sun., 1885-02-08

from tAs ~. JdMess Gdsstt1.
Whsn that the jocund spring 10 here
And viUlr's blue meath hedges pssr,
Whsh cowslip i,oid aud oxilp pale
Adorn the dell and star tho dale,
MeihinkH that 'tir the time Of year
Which mosi of all becomes my dear.
when summer, with her glorious train
~ eultry hours. reigus once again.
Mhsn heavy hangs each ro.e's hesd
Win lHnluot Of ,uucii sweetness bred,
Msthihks thut 'tis the ti,r of wear
Which most OF all becomes my dear.
when Autumn stcals DER wpald and void,
HerpAnKlns msnt y copse with suld.
When vio cts one tiIrir eysa anew.
Aud sleeping nisRds are white with dew,
MethlnkS that 'tis the time OF yehr
Which most VI all becomes my dear.
When Winter. softly passing by,
With snowy pinmvs Vsiis earth and sky;
When sn"wdrops ~ uod's acre prove
That death 10 not the end Ut love.
Meihlnks that tia the time OF year
Which most Of all becomes my dear.
The sun., 1885-02-08
Tbe Tcrupls OF BosS.

from ths SATURDAY heplsW.
70 the Temple OF Bosh N y vision
Was le,l. III " vApOrous land
Common sense is y butt and dsrision,
Where the Altnrs Of fantasy stsnd.
There the theories dwell that have faded.
Aud the notions At never would wAshi
They abide, uuimpea each.j. uninvHded,
ln The Temple of BOshi
There the wheels OF perpetual motion
Make n musical whir IN tho air:
The philosophers there have notion
That the circle In ensy I" square;
There tho hatt'ners of earth are defiant,
Aud the tribes that were lost they are founay 1
Aud the Arkii- ideas III BRYANT
Do greatly Aboundl
Tho believers In Home and N slads II
NJ welcomed a. children OF grace;
Aud there's the or iginNl cradle
Thai rocked all the Aryan rnoA
And hypothvsos, lunar and sclsr,
nj myth ~ about and about;
And nobody deems that tho whole are
matter Of doubt.
There the smelling 10 purely phonetic,
Vaccination . entirely forbid.
And the light Of the remnAut .rsthstio
Somore meath hushe. IL hid.
IS mo remedy force is suspended
Human life ~ not worth snlosh-
Lot Us end, Jest our days should 10 ended
In the Temple Of Roshl