davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27


The Third Assembly District shall be DIVIDED into
election districts the extent and limits OF
"hs ha ' Prst fson District shall contain all part
Of the city bounded by and lying within Hester sueet
The Second Election District shall contain all that part
the city bounded BY AND aaa Mao Mltan ass'
The Third Election District shall cG9Gn al nd that .,I part
EseeA Canal and ma, MSss sirse, that
- bs ey Bounded by and lying within Grand
Mot Hsse district SHd shall naA Contain ali that
baxter street Hester street. Centre street. Canal street.
9 hs ash Election District shall contain part
MARION speet Gentle Street Grand street broadway
Tss ssseSsh Election shall contain al that
Euiberry Street Grand street. Centre street and Marion
street.
the Eighth Election District shall contain all that
part Of city bounded by and yng wthin Spring street.
Mot sr Naih e lection DsiS shall contain tina, part
r the City bounded by and lying wi,hn Spring street
Tenth sef Eee Gsnd sh SS % that
s e an sGa . Dy and street
Eleventh tecsn p aSa SR Tng %sbo al r that
Rrsesct Bo%ers, spring street, and Elizabeth street.
part bounded y and .e,e lying S0S y Md gasc
ss Ez1sss eeo sp p snail p Contain R ali sa
part Of the eity bounded es aPp sye s and a
The Fourteenth Election District shan contain all that
@ fiss ana 5, MS ssa5n 81
The Fifteenth tieeunSaa nv and vng WITHIN a." prnse
gtreet Mulberry street spring street ana CROSBY street
e.,t q, n. city bounded by and lying within East
Houston street Mulberry street Prince street. Crosby
street. Broome street, and Broadway -, ., -, .
The Seventeenth Election District shan contain an that
kreet R.wery East Houston street. and broadway.
The Eighteenth Election District shall contain AL that
par OF the bounded by and lying within East foah
rect Bowery Bleecker street, and Broadway
The Nineteenth Election District shall contain All that
hart OF the city bounded by and lying within Last -Four
keenth street. Fourth avenue, BoweTy' East Fourth
The Twentieth Election District shall contain all that
hart OF the city bounded by and lying within East
twelfth street, Third avenue, and Fourth avenue
The Election District shall contain al that
part OF the city bounded by ami lying within Fast -Four
kenth street. Third avenue, East Twelfth street. and
Fourth avenue.
TIE Twenty. second Election District shall contain all
thar part the city bounded by and lying within East
Sixteenth Third avenue East Fourteenth street.
END Fourth avenue. Union square
The Twenty third Election District shall contain oil
that part OF city bounded and lying within East
Eighteenth Third Sixteenth street,
md Fourth avenue. or Union square -, -,
NJ Twentyourth Election District shall contain AL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
GIVING TO THE POOR.
Degrading Effect, Of Pabiic thariiy-Lon-
Gon'- Modes of Relief

Degrading Eject, If Pablo thari'y-Lon-
Gom'- Modes OF Relief
Those who ARE interested % examine
the economic results OF giving to the poor
la England Scotland and Ireland wil
find plenty of books ou the subject The
nEncyclopa britannica contains
good article under the heading poor
law. See also other encyclopedias
The Scotch are proyerbially thrifty aud
economical and yet they have been de
graded los the poor law II lcij In some
parts Of Scotland there Is ten times tire
Poverty there j. En- Ireland That law
gives more relief than Eng.ands, aud The
money IS regarded as q nice gift. Those
WHO lad savings ln banks transferred
them 10 others. Careful investigation
and even the labor test. did not qucll the
apullcations in any such manner as did
the Irish Workhouss. Matters came 90
such q pass that tie fishermen ot WICK
could not get their nets menlod, their
former assistants saying iaat they could
get living easier from the parish.
ln Ireland there Is very little out door
relief. Tic proportion Of Scotland being
almost reverseG-hvc .u door 20 one cat
door pauper. ID spite 81 Ireland unjust
land system and high rents the whole
numbered Ler paupers does D9t amount
o. one Lali those OF London alone. The
irish VIII submit 70 every prIvatlon
rather than llt friend, go % flc work
house which is the legal mode of relief
md i- n9t % charity.
ln London many people get relief vino
-0lld do without r., and consider 10 DO
disgrace Industry economy. temperance
sud self restraint would enable most a.
.Lem t0 take care of themselves u they
would Hence tnc workA0use IS % ucce--
earv restraint. being uncomfortable ~
even lisracofll They therefore sAln
70. Il they nay cat without work Do
some other way. they viii. il not, many
Of ttcm VIII work. Why are these people
ID such condition. 1t is duty we owe
10 society to ascertain what are their
thoughts what the motives mat have
ted theu 90 such lives II tie result Is
that the vices and injustices and pro.
digality Of the rich have IN part Induced
such results. iet il be exposed boldly and
f.ar.esslv. Ii injustice IN the wage sys'
tem and in land tenure is the cause ~
part, let this also be proclaimed. - Charles
". Smiley in Popular Science Monthly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
SCIENTIFIC sOUlss.

Tie manufacture Of paper bottles is u b
begun on very extensive scale.
According % Prof Potter asphalt the ar.
ticle OF prominent commercial importance #
The present day, was used ia the building u
the tower u Babel and other ancient struct
ures.
u harden piastor Of Paris add lye or ten
Der cent oil hydraulic cement 10 the plaster
before wetung. Five per cent Of Aae.y
ground sulDhals OF potassium va. 6i'e e'eo
quo-er degree of harllcs.
An ingenious inventor has devised n neN
screw -hllf nail and half screw; two blows
of the hammer tno turns OF tne screw driver,
ami .r is in les holding power az waite pine
is said tO be- 81 pounds against 2s pounds,
tic holding power OF the present screw
Wood OBJ Is now made on q somewhat eye
teuayc scale ion Sweden, where the refuse <
timber cutting aud forest clealings j. turned
into account Tor the oil 10 contains. 10 IL
used for Illuminating purposes, and gives
when put in lamp especially made for Il,
very satisfactory light
Dr.. CAarcot, the great French physician,
savs that children under sixteen ca.not haVa
their brains oyerw 0rked. No forcing, lee as
serts. viii get out Of them more cerebral work
than the brain viii accomplish without
fatigue. II is not until after the asc q six.
teen or eighteen that surmenage bccomei
possible.
A Philadelphia man has invented n ma.
chine that, with the help Of six hand, viii
turn out o. many barrels IN a day as sixty
men can maze. Tue machine has bcra sue
cessiully operated, aud cooper aro taking q
good 81 OF interestlnit Improve imam
clally~&cc.sslgl u viii probably revolutions
ize the cooper trada
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
me Ags Of 4ree..

W4cra fho zone test can be applied we
know that the age imputed 90 the tree
sill not err in tine way NJ excess. A
clearly marked ring iumil.1iy denotes O
season s. growth Assuming au mtaror-
able season t0 lave resulted iu ~ uuusu-
allg tAin. or perhaps au indistlngll-naOic
LAYER. one years credit Will remain 1nea-
tered iu the trees automatic ledger On
this basis Of computation the following
ages have been strictly verified iu Ger
many IN that country as IN Ilniand
and sweden, the pine and fir have attained
To- from J0, % zoo Years The greatest
ascertainod age Of the larcli fn Bavafial
is pa years, while the silver ir las
reached 4eg Tie Oldest known specl.
men OF the holm oak near Ascaaffenburg,
numbered 40 wears. while in all the com.
mon oaks -bogt go years cd the heart
Wa beginning 60 decay.
Tie mazimum ages ~ Other German
trees-as found by counting the rings
l. as follaps. Red beech. %, ASH, 40
elm. 100. bEch 2oo aspen 2lo, an1 AIDE
iiJ wears. The lime, beloved az .te
f.thcrlaud. ccacrul.y eyades this tea'.
Probably one Of the longest standing 81
nil 10 is seldom found ia sound conci-
ton ct az advanced age.-London stald'
ard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
EccIa.m.ng ~ salIne ~.

1l- ,lar.cs superintendent Of t-e gar
dcrs % tLcmaAarash ~ Dmbunga India
has succeeded iu retaining tract al.
waste saline ol Zoo which not even weed
would grow ly digging down tothc depth
q two to,t aa- planting tAiekiy az the lee
rnmn- oi tle rainy season with trces
tlat h.a been crown m pots. Ia three
Years tlr mWd was filed with .oo's,
md to aH appearances Size salt had gone.
When tic trees were tAiune4 opt n 1851
tle Sol. Was found 10 Doe iu good condition.
Similar experiments lave teen sscce
falls carried nlt 900 other places. Various
kinds % lcas were employed in thc re.
claiming operations. but the best were tl.
Iarl samal. or rain tree. and iae Al5izz.a
rr.e.. Popular Science N0..Lly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09


hlnei sprang 20 the window.
nan q mile distant tne fIa'te river
noWed darby suueniy, between Us shady
BANKS. Like Wild beast 10 roarod and
washed against iAc thdee nnih TIE
t@h. 81. '''''''t 'itiA''. % ana 'N'tcfcd.
c.+ ,'''.' -''' D.. '''" pas 'i','r
,D.'eiif '"'lc came 'I..-'' ana iA' CEN
'"I P'. l7 gave ""! "-' were ''. .,
t'" p -'I''." ~ '". "it i. '."ieAl. ii.
"ts. ieND... Ieii WIN l-eil aga iI.i- '-e
Nlleie ~ I'D. liIire 'H lNe eieu' M-'-t
TANK oA tAc village side the Ur'a-" "'.
open. with only laro" plank nl '.iA't
size connecting the broken fragment.
il.ei s'-A''' ZIP "l 'A. oD.e il..'
l''l "i-,"-.' ana tAe N.ei A-. N. .Ne
"liie station "i % sharp.
'l' ''."e' d i'ili"eu '''N --'" "''
-~n,
iof h'."ih-' .hr -.''' .i +"
hasHy voice ''nn Do goes iAn iL' "'-..
hIn'c' ~us, give ,ne signal, there '
30 one else near enough.
Ethel }o4 SHAH not. ea,le- Aiss
Lynn. s,aiuAg forward ts Aer Ai.',
'"'t"1 Ul sH""I az" "t" ''"'"- ."
To4I' I,el' 'il'o'4 '-o curse o' J. -''-
L'l.'-. Iili,--
but Eihei was already on 'ue i"..'-',
'iac"' v''! iH- '"""lN ."'
gave 10 heea To- Let '"D' 'o''' '' ''7
hess.
Vh"nu s4o new VIII Dl,"t'.I''a ...'l.'
unlie'G' .". sD~ll s'.',o ".-'eN 90. '..'o
O'"''e4 '''' rev 49, o'''' '''i' F''-'''o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
The Principle Of Life.

II have studied" said Mr. James Bell
for wears 10 come 10 some settled belief
and / think have reached 10 az last, SO
for m least ms discovering tie principle
~ life Electricity. / have no longer o
deubt +. the vital principle LIE is
rotbino moro nor less than electricity.
aud believe that within five years al
men viii acknowieGgc this % h. tact.
tffer studying adj theories Lagc come
tothat conclusion.
You think that as men become better
orouairtcd with the nature oi electricity
tl.lv t,fU find II 10 be the vita. principle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

Attempts have been made 20 cors.d
.r.b'o extent 20 substitute metal for
wooden ties on railroads, bat b. does not
yct appear that the right kind If tie Las
been invented Wood possesses the quail
It's Of yielding tn just about TIE right de-
gree. and n metal Tie should come as near
% tic same degree az yicl, y as possible.
THE way the railroads are using zap the
stool, Of available timber should be- an IN.
cenfiye 20 some ingenious inventor TO
bring ont metal tic equal 20 wooden
one Prank Lcslics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
THE IMPOSITION.
Slim Attendance They. VI ! ana blacks
burg Cadets

anu NAV ~
The slim s,,on5s,ce O., .5o c-o,D5s
Yesterday can he a.ribnted IN ha5
weatbor tbo election eyci,elaenf and q
lack ~ ary sreciof attraction
Al : O'Clock in Tie afternoon some
friends and relatives OF me Virginia
Military Institute rsee,s oo,lerel ~ .o.
81 efsrf ~ coi.r. to.tc,cfl .,,..n ,t. ~.
s,i,,,o Vbe .-,.,,,..,f,, ...e-1 w..
ma3o tv NJ Jtbr IS Wise ,f vco. Val
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
nVAr TO TIRE y. M1.
Police Notes


Justice Cruichdcld presided in the Pc
lice Court yesterday
The docket was moi long one, and
was disposed Of ia two hours The Total
number Of parties charged with onenses
was twen'y-thrce The bulk of them
were iTiiling in their character, and were
dismissed
The continued case Of Charles Harris
and Dudley Garter both colorcdl charged
with illegally registering were again
continued until tomorrow 40 p O'Clock,
when AN The charges of illegal register
Ing and voting viii De heard
The continued case OF Charles I'LL
tc0loredl. charged with fei0ni0usly beat
ing Thomas Laugh0rne cO0re1l with a
brick. was disposed 0i Yesterday. Law
yer Giles Jackson ON the first day of ihe
Trial represented The prisoner. fester
day be represented the prosecution and
urged the conviction of his former client
with vim He wanted him sent TO The
pcniicniiafy Mr. Allan, who repre-
senied The defense This ,ime stated ihat
be had no speech 10 make. The speech
of Jackson on the first day was q sui!i
cient rcioinder The Court did not send
Hin on 90 the grand jury, but fined him
$40 and costs. which was paid
Charles Kline was fin $3.50 and
costs for being d soraeriy I'm The street
Two iramps were ordered 10 leave
town forthwith
The case Of ". c. Rhodes and ". l..
Timberake, charged with lighting in tie
street. was continued until to-day.
Mary CayenaUeh was fined s. and
costs for lighting in the street.
of the twenty-threo prisoners only
one. a man who could not pay his fine,
went 70 iail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
RAILROAD WRECK.


ATLANTA. Ga, November s-An ex
cursion train en- route 10 the Macon fair
ON the Americas, Preston * Lumkin
Railroad was wrecked at Reeds Crossing
Ga. Yesterday morning Two passenger
coaches left the track and were over.
turned. -Four persons were killed ana
many others injured. The names OF
those Killed are Charles Scoyille George
Tyson Jr. Henry Martin lco'oic5l ard
J0hn Hanover lcoloredl George Davis,
Pig Parrish (coloredl and W 9. simple
ton, conductor, viii probably die from
their injuries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

u has become matter Of heredty FIR
rich Americans 90 endow colleges. The
habit was formed when the colonies were
not dfty years old, and it has grown
stronger ever since Hardly a college Of
prominence in tie land is not just now
piauuigg The outlay Of one or more lega
cies ID Is d magnificent way q being
munifcent. but 10 D. questionable ii much
Of tho monev is not wasted by being
placed wAer. t is handicapped Us narrow
opportunities and narrow purpose
Most @, our smaller colleges are always
struggling for existence aud absorb all the
gifts they get without apparent benefit
Cooperative effort on the part a the
benevolent wealthy is needed 90 ineu
grratc sanitary reform in our great cities
Education s now So largely under COS.
eminent patronage that 10 reiu.rf- less
individual sacrifice The heai,Aaud NOR
a.s ot tue masses is nov the great fcrcc
tLat cnu,rta.aacos The advantages ct
widening culture. u Is 20 De hoped
american m..Iluairc- wiIl 'uw their &C.
tontIou to tac .alitary pur.h,at.ca % c1l
cities 0llto Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
c,nital rnn,.h,nent IN Trance.

Capital punishment may be said to be
virtually abolished In franco al tho
present day, said the public eAecutioner
Of France. "Pari' alone last year tried
900 men fer murder, and convicted only
five Of them The lenicncy shown to
criminals in IT. Crews time led 20 re-
dactiou of my salary from 81 SOTO Sl2OO-
This is Jay entire income. for get no fees
or perqulsitcs-yet am content Paris
Cor. New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

The Finance Committee az their meet
ing Yesterday afternoon opened bids Tor
the purchase Of Sl2000o of bonds bear
ing 5 per cent interest They disposed
of $4,000 TO the following parties:
John /. Williams a SOD, SlO,OOO al al
average OF 1875 !.
Thomas Branch & Co., $4,000 al
10S77
These bonds bear interest from lhe LET
OF July ultimo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

Miss JEANNE Winston and her troupe
presented the opera of "Gifoile- 'ircha '
10 a rood house IT the Theatre last even
inc The opera Was Wen rendered
throughout. Miss Winston as MarasQuin
was yery pleasing and Mr. Dunbar as
Moulzouk made 20 decided Ait. The opera
viii be repeated to-nigh, and at The matt
nee tomorrow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

T. may n. thou-.- chat the material #
which sidewalk B. constructed is Of no
importance SD long ae s.dowali, ia there
Taisisa great mistake The influence
that tic surface 81 sidewalk h1s upon
tle case With which % pedestrian cctr
about cam My bee realized 10y close obser
walton and experiment. Take n number
of sidewalks. an slightly Endulaiing and
experiment II Will bc found that +"
polished stone sidewalk requires fully
one. lalf more cycrtiOn 90 traverse than
ga equal distance Of granite pavement
does 4 brick walk gives much less
fatigue. while the iron walk cast with
little pro ipctiors. H. by far the easiest Of
any o. walk upon Ny attention was
called 90 this whilo making a series C.
walking races wiki man who invariably
passed mc in going home DO what !
could. ] coulI uot keep pace with him on
the smooth stone one night. however,
Glanced 90 taso 90 tho iron walk that was
Inside the stone. aud o. uy surprise
found that oxcellod him in speed. with
l.r lc.s fatigue Go uy limbs i.an when
telug regularly furced ou the same
fe1.iug Pedestrian in O.e5c-Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

lilL >lAlNED VPAL.
j. lay on d ICED Of white velvet m finv
+ morocco cIsc-a strangely hcaut.il. stone
nt sl.mmC'7g moonlight gray. sct iu %
clii gold f.fr of antique wofEMans hp
Bat instead of the suuiit CLEANS which
are cha 'er-'c OF ofa.s there was
vivid dash of scarlet n its heart ike
stain of ires. blood
Ethel Lynn turned the case round and
round in her white fingers.
never saw anything so beautiful
She mumurr1 Der golden hazel eyes Ic-
hectiug Doe sparkle Of the jewel. "lt is
quite the lovelest ring over saw .n my
life wonfer IF it would hf me
Sic slipped it ont Of the case and over
her finger As she did so Il yellow slip of
paper luttcrld down and lay unnotced
+ at her feet
81 wonder why Aunt Ellen never
showed if TO me she mused. as She adj.
nired her new ornament And whose
could 10 have beoHl Perhaps the name is
inside
She tried TO draw the ring from her
finger but il refused TO come. Ethel
smiled
How easily it went on And ] suppose
] shall have 10 use soap ana water To GET
u off again
But the ring resisted even the 'nilnences
Of soap and water Pretty Ethel eazed al
it in comic dmay
"Iu.s IS hN -ho said. aloud
"Nhat. ny dear said a quiet voice
from behind
And Aunt Ellen, who had entered 800
Observed came to her niccc's side and
gavcut'erauce tom exclamation Of horror
ti s'shl oil H'l'i 7 manu. %" winch s"on'
the opal ring. dripping with soalsuds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09

Tho Rev. Israel Mccoy, Baptist MS
sionary. who llowed the Mianls ia
an their wanderings from lsl5 TO
1850. who performed the first Protest
ait Christian marriage ceremony north
O. Terre Haute and founded q permanent
mission il the Indian tsST-tnrs saK ia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
,tn,.1tA ..a.ms Of lIn.lc.

"Siaoding room only, and very hli,c
of that. was The experience at the Acad.
envy of Music last night. when "Afounh
the World in Eig.ty Pays was pre-
senied. The play = founded on jules
Nernes novel Of ttat name, and Ills i'm
teros, was maintained throughout The
audience was delighted from the Use o.
The fall Of he curtain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-09
nussia,, Most Famous ikons.

have spoken of the ikous. or pictures
Of saints. which abound in the churches,
but It is not only thaEe tt9i UGH are
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
The Wife of a Farmer.

A pleaSanter way of spending fortnight's
vacation cannot easily be found than the
taking of a carriage drive along the valleys
and over the hills of New Hampshire and
Vermont The scenery is charming, the
roads are generally good, and one can almost
always find comfortable inn for the night.
But there is one sad drawback to the enjoy
ment Of the trip for person of any sensi-
bility. He cannot fail to be struck by the
weary and often hopeless faces of the women
in many farm houses. The husband looks
strong. vigorous, capable of much enjoyment
of life, while the wife appears weak, tagged,
tired of existence. Perhaps You find that
noon has overtaken YOU in some village
which has no place of public entertainment,
and you must apply at a farmhouse for din
ner. Very likely you will get a good meal
after some delay, but very likely also your
conscience will reproach You when you see
the overworked woman. whose load your
unexpected appearance has made a little
heavier.
The truth is that the farmer too often
treats his wife as a beast of burden, and even
sometimes fails TO bestow upon her the care
which he would give valuable animal
Everywhere there are brawny hired men"
who might relieve her of heavy drudgery;
they viii be found sitting idle while she
drags through her never ending round of
abuse, and many farmer, almost before he
knows it, has been guilty Of ''intolerable
severity Prank Leslie's.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
The Sanitary Woman.

The sanitary woman is abroad: no place IS
sacred 70 her, and no human being Is free
from her fads. She tests the air we breathe,
tie clothes we wear. the friends We have, and
tradition she scCruS as she does dust. l hate
the sanitary woman. am perfectly willing
TO live on, Is did my grandnothers, without
knowledge OF sanitary blessings In fact,
am rather given TO believe that they are not
blessings. She is the most uncomfortable
person Of any that can be imagined On her
arrival III Your house she carefully inspects
the plumbing, she criticises the food, unless
Il belongs TO the special health variety that
she Upholds. She tries 70 convince YOU that
you are not clothed right and she is, and the
fact that she looks guy and you don't only
adds 20 her indignation, and nine times out
of ten, unless she is very well bred and really
slightly insane, she manages 20 call YOU
frivolous female 1t Is a curious thing, but
in this world men, unless they are eranks-
and then, of course. they are not nlen-EIe
frivolous females Sab IN New York Star.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
Poison In Canned Food.

No portion Of cans contents should re-
main in it after opening. Admission of air
rapidly changes sound goods into spoiled
stuff, developing acetic putrefaction, and
poisonous stannous hydrate takes ths place Of
harmless tin.
If alarming symptoms should come on
after eating, such as coicky abdominal pains,
vomiting, diarrhea and great depression, and
all who were at the table are attacked alike,
1t is fair to presume that they are poisoned
by some article of food While messenger
is going for the doctor give to each person
who has not vomited freely an eulssic Of
warm water alone or with . teaspoouful Of
mustard stirred into half a tumblerful- and
afterward administer sweet oil or white Of
egg copiously. 1t is not likely that any such
cases will prove fatal, but the symptoms are
alarming enough, even from q small quantity
of this poison-William r. Hutchinson,
II. D.. in American Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
-SSAlfIaaw
Daily eagle
MY COMPENSATION.

Songs Of the night my paintive heart have sung,
Through which were sounds Of sufferings and
of tears;
Songs of the day my glad heart carols forth
In which is blessed promise Of the years.
And so this old world wheels from night 20 day,
And blessed is he who reaps the bitter first,
That afterward the clear sweet rills of life
May quench the feyered thirst
Would rather wait in darkness ere the dawn,
And see my sun arise with Pushes bright.
Than wake at noon and laugh thro' sunny hours,
Then watch my sun descend into the night.
Ella Clemeltine Rodgers