davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
DR.. ALDEN AGAIN.


Judlcious and peacelovng friends Of the American
Board hoped against hope that the case Oi young
COvell Of AudOyer Theological seminary, mi-ht hot
become a subject OF general new sptper discussion h'
after the airing given II i'm the new, ana editorial cor
unns Of the Boston press yesterday t j. TOO itic lp
any illusions Oi that sort. The cat Is Odt Oh le Di-'
claw and all. Al. ~, c..olt
app!ied for appointment as a missionary uhdef u't
Hoard that after two personal interviews ana soI'
CORES pOndcncl the Rev. Dr. J.. r. Aldcl, hpAc 't'
reafy not fled the applicant that the prudent com
nlttce had decided 10 defer acton upon ms aIpioa
ton uuf the c1UplctiOu Of h- theological studies al
AudOver. and that the decision wa pO7pOlcu DfvdI'
Mr. Covol declared himself unable to Subscribe 10 mai
f,IIy and heartily the Apostles Creed the Nceh,
Creed and the Congregational Creed 81 i77t' anu
those doctrines made tests OF ordination 10y ''lEI'
catioual counci!-.r In other WORDS r''iH-c ~
wouldn't say that the hypothesis OF p0 ibie pfC.a
lion after DEATH chance 20 repent ana bceVr anu
be savcd-fOr sOlls who have not lHd -u,h 'I'a"''
i'm this lfe was unecrptEral and mciclIDlc , 80
II is alleged. correctly or incorrectly tItI Wv az
plic9nt protested loo advance against lIl' pV>'
1f a decision in hi, case during the resi- OF H7 Sci.H
nary course as exposing him 20 - constant Ieilp,a
him "a intellectual dishonesty - tlal bpth It."
Storr- and Vice President Blatcldord argued ana NH'
araiust H. and that the "mnutc' sent bN Df. .lu,u
to Mr. CoyelI was not submitted u those E'ii1I.lc
and In It's phra-eolOgy docs not coHIhchu t''" "P
prOval. 49,, ..i,,,, ,,irt NJ, IN con
firm the imurcssOn that the investigating con'll'co
NJ which our Dr. Walker j. chalrman "d9 Aot 0P
pOnted any TOO
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
BOUND TO NAVE 1T, ANYHOW.
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribune.
There was a large crowd present at an auction sale
Of Japanese goods in store in Woodward-ave the
other evening. and some goods were selling cheap
while others brought more than the price Ut similar
articles In neighbOrinC ba2ars.
How much am bid for this exquisite vase !'
asked the auctiOneer, holding it above MS head.
Two dollars and a half responded an elderly lady
sitting in Of the front seats go
That's shame" cried the man with the maliet. M
This vase as a work Of art is worth four times tle
sum. Why look at it viii an intelligent audience
Two seventyive" in the same woman's
voice. ~. ., .
Well, we'll well! Cant you see that this IS a
treasure and yOn stand there and allow IL 10 be
given away for such paltry sum % go,
Three dollars" Again II was the same Diduei
speaking. ,- .,....,o.o, Tho
auctOneer. never saw the Ike Come, good
ueoplc what is the meaning Of this one OF the
MikadOs especial design, sighted in such "a manner .
II is a reflection on your taste.' -
Three ard "a quarter said the solitary bIdder
can't let il 20 for that was the man answer
1t is TOO costly, precious and too rare ln pattern
Wake up and take some action on the sale OF il
put il back in the box"
Three and half" the woman said
Well il doesn't seem as if ] can get any more 80
hero il c0c~ Three and q half-Once. tWlce tIf.
times sold 10 the lady there at shameful hsufe.
The lady stepped up. paid for and received her
parcel and departed, apparently without houciH-
the smiles If the audience.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
Posfomce Notice.

Should be read daily by AL Interested as changes may
tSr or forcgn need not be specially .d;
dressed for dsg9Sh 0y .an5 S spics Of bsnkins and
commercial documents letters not specially addressed Icing
FoPSa ny mails Tor the ending will close
X al @ a foF fo' w"dwtid issnd; per
AlaTich; p ~ for santagO Cuba also sSS.s sSSsa
Cortez and Livingston per 8 > BreaA"atef' from New
~ EsDAY-At 10 a. m. FOR Central America and south
Pacific ports per City Of Para via Aspnwaiii a. !.
Curacao m O er = " Prins MaGrt Ciettefs FOR other Colo@
ban ports and for Curacao venezuela Trinidad. British
and Dutch Guiana must be- directed per Prins MaursD
at u m for Trinidad and IObago VIA Trinidad ReI ;; -
Via Glasgow Qetters must be dreetd per De- onls
a. ~ m NSgors i9 letters fo o' other %eSsaa and
%' cane dd Hay and & TuT Island P per sasn.
a. T H. ior Para MaranhsI and Ceara per >. . CJrh'
ii so 'S-lt'i i'd 80 m FOR Europe
Aer via soe9.mptoG and Brn1 10 30 r,'g m for Ireland
Der 5. = Ada va estssr'm he ios srsasa Srss
nl np pnp 9'f at II a. @ Tor belgium drect PSr ,
Xoora"d Via Antwerp (Is'er' must be directed per
THrRsDAy 1t,sr. for f95 savsSa sSfSn' mus.
directed per Ao at va "a Rotda% R 'S 0 deters must Be
' per M az xlS O. n fP P assTsSa asa ssa.ss. ss.
ua oTao,o aeT e. $50 p 20 20 FOR 70 SeT59uss fap 81
id rr steamer rom HaisN Am ~ nfy so D. H' O '''
rirfcipSRG22eI%at e Tor Porto Rico direct per
MagR9%thR 80 a. M for France switaerland
italy span ssttr en% for other EUROPEAN countries must be d.
hatd pcr Chamrasne') az l. 80 D. m for seotans
FuFueSsiH GLASGOW Nletters must 20
dires.d .per Furnessial az - 20 p m. for Europe.
ds Etrur.a Queenstown no D. M for cuba, pts
- Cftv OF Atlanta VIA Havana uctt's must Dc d.
rcctId .'nrr city of Atlanta J. ..-,,- -,
Mails Hawaiian Islands Austfaila IRON
ca, Er,uciscol close December 20. at p. Mails
Tor China and Japan per Begic IRON san Francis
~ close h,fe January - at .. Mails Tor AUSTRALIA.
Wv zesland Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands, per . $.
Alameda from Francisco close here January IS az
: d. NJ tor on ARRIVAL at NewYork OF s. 8 Gallia with
-fsb M, lor Australia. Mails for the Society Islands,
@ shin CIV oi Papelt from san Franciscol close hero
January 90 m. Malls for cuba ~ rsu TO Tampa
~. and Thence by steamer. Via Key West, Ela close
a. ms onice daily at . 80 a.
spc .rheduir OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails il
onosd on e presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
tr,st to San Francisco Mails nom the East arriving
& !, san ancisco o. the day OF sailing OF steamers are
duatehed thence the day. Registered mail closes
AZ 80" j. IT. 'CORNFIIUs VAN CorT. Postmaster.
Postonlee, New.York. N. Y. Dec. 81. 1852.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
OLIVER JOHNSON AND WHITTIER.

TO me + EdftOr OF tn Trt6uHe
Sir: My attention has been called 10 n letter m
your paper, OF I know not what recent date signed
Mary II. Semple7 correcting the statement mado
at the funeral Of Oliver Johnson, that he with his
wife walked 300 miles visit 10 his native town.
from motives Of economy from necessitT.' There
not tbe fantest shadow Of suggestion In my
remarks that any such motives actuated him. Tho
fact was alluded TO evidence OF the truth OF my
statement There was good physical stun IN him
in those days" The account OF the distance walked
! had directly from himself in writing. | am glad
that was unsupported II only MIS- sempe could
have found excuse for writing such charming letter
Another of your CORE pJndents tells me ual /
quoted a line from Whittier, knowingly OF ul-
knowingly without any quotation marks II was
unknOwingly. Nine may have been "a rcmlnlacehce
Of WhitticT's forgotten line, but think II qul!e a.
likely IL was not. IL is such phrase as almost
any one might write. doubt not tiat many wrote
IL before Whittier. But every one who ha- a sppn-
tane0us memory il I'm danger OF unconscious
rcminiscencc. sometimes / have a haunting sense
of remini.cence and two three times have traced
u 10 it's source once II happened to be I'm some
thing Of my own. Your truly.
Iroohlyn. Dec. y. 1880. JOHN W. CHADWICK.
The Tribune has already called attention to
the fact that something very like Whittiers
forgotten line is to be found in WORDSWORTH 5
Laodamia. Ed
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
Gperial Notltes.

Cod Liver Oii.-Thi- inv valuable medicine for weak
lungs and debility Is frequently rendered Unavailable oy
t,s strong odor and taste Caswel Massey Co.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPSlS and
QUININE entirely oyercomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL MASSEY CO.,
1.1k7 Bway. 67s shave. and Newport h l.
The Marvellous Fuel,
SESTALIT,
for our portable paror and bedroom heaters burns win
out stoyepipe or in without chimney
NO SMELL, SMOKE NOR GAS.
Sold by UNITED STATES FUEL CO..
II Cortlandt.st
Branch, &C Court-st., Brooklyn.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
now HE PAID THE LAWYER.

From The san Francisco Examiner ...
NJ first case in san Francisco s'uo H',o,!'1I % 81,
lanes X Wilder. 10 a reporter was u,e ii,g
. Vnunc fellow charged with stealing Vatch ntlont
mc 60 a Catholic priest ] wa appoIIV.u ,.,. w ~
court because the prisoner SAID ne ma no H"",n d
rhe iurv rendered a verdict of not gully, ana q
IN. defendant vas leaving the courtroom 'dIc1
back and Just a. a joke handed him my @ @oaIu anu
ioId him TO bring me around the hF.t 30 Ie F'',
Next day he walked into my once ana PI'""-N
down two 42Os and a go. . . o.. ? ,od
~ snon As 7 cof over nv surprise enough q" ,pr'h.
a. Sid tbe pries,s watch he replied. a. he bowed
himself 0ut.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
PLANS FoR THE OLD GrARD BALL.

Professor Gilmore, who has recently returned from
California, has promised 10 give the latest and most
brilliant foreign military music at the old Guard Lah
on January % at the metropolitan opera House.
bernstein Will a usual furnish the music for dane
Ing. Joseph Koch, chairman Of the house committee
is receiving full reports from the suDc0mHiteca
which show cOucu,vcy that every effort Is beng
made 10 make the Tail Of 1880 even more successful
than it, predecessors, and all those who have attended
any Of the former balls form some idea OF what
these indications mean.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
PRICES or coDFTsH GOING UP.
From The Boston Advertiser

from The BOetOn AdVcrIscI'
While the pack Of cured cod was hshIcr liiS setsD
than during any year Of the past quaFleI ~
stiIl thc falling oil has mol been Ia 50 great PDpo
as The mackcrcl catch. Values are hiecr u.ah u,'.A
but still are not sufficiently ad dvalced W ElC+'s& E - ~
consumption The result al the moderate pan ."
cod viii not be fully realized until a-lci We noiu"s
A. the call for FISH suppllcs during lhe pDuu9 iiu
which extends from IhtilsglVlhs u'Iirs ,r ,, ~.
Of the year. j. usually very small. IIai ,' a"l
cach viii keep values up lOw appear oefihr, , .a m 90
are bound 10 bring the hsb forward ron "'l.i 80
tries where the fishermen have been more suooes'lu'
than own.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
SAILORS FOR THE CHARLESTON.
Dispatch 70 The Philadeirht

=, 4 limos.
man tLe tn & o ros1 tle Government considerable 70
not so mncb t ,IliSers Baltimore and Charleston,
r,.1saaaestoo, which is al Mare Islsnd Cal. will
from The va, o1pieneni Or al least portion Of it,
posed sbipnInS tho ine Navy Department at first pro
ths. ',Slf . oi available men Was made n was found
about loo oI'gusi" number could not be obtained by
"A''ef oil men by rail This viii be yery expensive
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
TIE RrnnLE oF FREE TRADE.

TO ne Edtfor OF The Trto"hc
Sir According 10 Mr. Thomas @. sheaFmah mls' :, =,
incomprehensble article Concentration OF "eai'n H.
published in a recent number of The Forum. We
are going 10 the "demnition bow-wows' anu ~ "oo"
twenty tive years the United states VIII ~ ""'''
49,. ~ T,,id uhe IN know II what he calls lnoliccl
Federal taxatlon Is not the price wsI snterpg our
manufacturers pay for the prNIsso p %
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

and will draw heavily upon the meagre Of
the Department for travelling expenses.
It was at first expected that arrangements could
be made for sending the down 20 the Isthmus of
Panama from New-York by mail steamer and 70
transfer them from there across the strip Of land
TO the Charleston. This would be much cheaper
process but II found that the mail steamship
company would not take them until late in January,
and 50 the scheme was abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
WINTER STYLES ~ syAEE STORIES.

From The Lancaster PENN Gazette.
When wc were a student al Gambler. over fifty yive
car- ago fellow student vet living In Missouri and
our-elf we're rambling IN the woods below the hill
ono day and I'm the course OF our walk came acrOs,
,,'baf loolcd HE a common black snake, about two
Ind one hall feet in length. lying extended straight
mon thc pr0uud IT, extraordinary fhckness in pro
nd,ced n. fo investigate We Killed II. ,lit open ifs
body aud tooA out brown wood snahe. evideutiS
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
LITTLE CALLLNG ~ ALBAYr NEW.TEARS.

From The Albany Journal
The holiday gayety Is now m full sway aud the CAV
yhF promises 10 bc merricr and gaycr than for MANY
yoar, The time hOnOred custom OF calling Sew
Year, Day viii be practically unobserved Very few.
4 any houses Will be open for general calls. Aha
ninns were among The la, 10 keep up this old custom.
but for the past few years has fallen more and moro
dlsn.e. until 10 IS almost t1dI!Y unOsrrvld.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

The personal discomfort and the worry on con
slant Cough and the Soreness OF Lungs ana lnion'
which usually attend It, are all renieoleo os -.
Iavno,s Expectorant. a safe medicine for Pulmonary
disorders and Throat Affections.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
ALL Trey COULD STAND.

''017 IHC f1IUth.
out Of nna Iaid large crowd that pouring
What's going on n,,o,1
IL I'm 4, a1 m oes ~ lestaIe,' was the reply.
aNos sta,,nS Osed 1nedo{ ltI only Oclock!'
ove..H va HoWd, ITS Only about hali
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

noo ,.is tax come out of the pockets OF tne oor
mere5 Are not goods to-day better ana On. g ~
as a whole. than they ever "ere "n'o' '
And are not wages higher - ,.oso h,hbre nrcked
"Ouln Hho !" ''N WILLIAM '. NOE.
Rrooklyn, Dec. %, 1889.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

vAsEIIYE AND wHIsREY FOR INfb'h'@A'
70 the EdHor Of TINS T'tonne- .,.~
o,.. verv sImpIe remedy for the influenza, wmcS
na,a ,,od with success is % snun large quantities
q, vascIlne ND the nose and dose well with Nh,snes s
before retiring This repeated for about TWO or ''e'
nights will drive the disease out oi In1 1rpp1yvnw.y ~
Neyy-YOrk, Dec. %, 1889. D. fhiHD'N'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
MARRIED..

KING-BATCH HEI.f.ER-On SATURDAY, December -, 1sss
a. Fort Edward, \. Y, by Rev Dr James VI k.ns
tie Rev. Dr. Joseph h. King, Preslo,n nv OF fY1s
nf UrnnNlVn y \
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
ALMOST roo BASHFJL TO GET MARRIED.

Laurel. Del, Dec. % (speciaD.-Afary simpers'
eighty years of age recently married young man at
Greenwood. she insisted on the lights being turned
low before The ceremony could be entered upO1 saying
that she was baslful.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

When baby was sick. we gave her Csstorn.
When she was a Child she cried for Casbrs.
When she became Miss. she euDe 90 Casspns,
When she had Children, she gave theu NssO"fs
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

lust swallowed which, when laid beside the back-snake
which had swallowed it plainly bOth the larger
and longer Of the two.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

The Cambridge, 5thave. and SsdsI' ,ss,I nn So
model home, with all hotel convenjeheoa Sei''"' -
passed. LoFenz Reich proprietor
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

Another thing that has added immensely 70 the
power Of the earth 10 feed s inhabitants Is the art of
preserving food Would IL be- out Of the way To
1e., that ons quarter Of all We eat Is preserved In
one way or another that was either unknown or not
pric~el half century agIt II not it seems likely
that steam transport. the telegraph and ne TN san
have doubled the food power OF the world
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

What a lot Of nog-en7c, tobe aurc' IS gabbed aDon
"excu,.vcne,s.- a. often a. some one shreks out o
goes around moaning in your ear that he. or hi
friend oi his friends friend ia, been hrutalS black
ballcd AT the club. Any club all the clubs. Ey
clusivef~ WHY Of course and inclusive, too, II yOl
like or rather il they like YOU; That's what club
are for They nick your friends a. YOU pick yours
II A club blackbaIs YOU, why not turn round and
blackbail IT. one rcjccl7.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

TheOdor Rchmann Will be the singer at the third
pubc rehearsal and concert of the symphony Society
next Friday afternoon and saturday evening lie VII!
sing scene from Par>ifal7 and two songs by BRAHMS
The orchestra under the direction Of Mr. Damrosch,
will play the prelude 10 "Parslfal," Brahms's third
symphony, the overture to lie Rol d ls' and LISTS
NelI IstO Waltz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

one human being-I suppose the world
would call it love-but it was childish,
unconscious affection, and was not clear
to me at the time. i loved the little
Richie, my foster brother, who
may long since have per-
ished. But yesterday the smiling,
daring young acrobat reminded
me of him-he had his sparkling eyes,
which sank into my heart like the rays
of the sun and made me glad and
happy; he had his joyous daring, which
made the boy play with danger and
death-and felt as though had found
him again. And then the 'yule-sight
came over me, which stretched out its
fell" She covered her wan
face with her delicate hands.
"How stranger said her companion
musingly.
'And now let me tell you of the
gloomy second sight, which. as a young
girl, came over me one Christmas night.
1t was on the night of my first public
appearance in the salon of my kind
patrOness before splendid assembly of
amateurs, connoisseurS and 0istin-
guIshed personages. When l had
finished, l was surrounded by my
friendly audience and brilliant career
was predicted for me. was so proud,
so happy. There it comes over
me again, that nameless cold, the fear,
the horror. | staggered into room adj
joining the salon and sank into divan.
Before me hung mirror. l looked into
it, but instead of the divan, on which l
reclined, | saw a tomb, and on that
tomb laid, still and white and motion
less, as if dead. and--J still was young,
scarcely older than am to-day"
Her voice was huShed. After awhile
she began anew in her sad, pitiful
strain. THAT is why l have never
found pleasure in tie enjoyments of
life, prince; that is why have told you
/ could not be your wife. for you really
love me-and you deserve to be happy.
What would dead bride be you"
A year has passed. Prince AleXei
MelOff has returned to the imperial
court of st. Petersburg. On the morn
ing of the day on which our story ends
he sits in his bedroom, lonely enough,
reading in some musical gazette and,
turning its pages, he comes across the
following notice: 1.-The well-known
and highly esteemed young concert
singer, Marian Magnieu, who touched
all human hearts by her rare genius and
singularly impressive execution, died
of lingering disease"
Outside the storm RACES terrifically
and the whirling snowfiakes dash madly
against the window-panes. The prince
hears strange voices in that Christmas
storm. He hears the shrill peal of a
danger-bell moaning its pitiful tale
through the night; he hears the
fearless prayer of a deSpairing
woman and the heart-breaking sObs
of little children. And he hears
the hundred-fold cry of horror of
multitude of spectators who witnessed
the leap to death of daring, smiling
acrobat And at last he hears the soft,
low voice of woman, which said:
lyon really love me-"
And il was Christmas everywhere, in
heaven and in the hearts of the people;
but in his own there was no Christmas
light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25

tits said that a stocking has been in
vented which will hold a drum and a
bobsled.
A toy dealer guarantees to deliver
presents at the house without the small
boy seeing them.
4 climable Christmas tree will be con-
sidered one of the most useful inven-
tons by fathers who have houseful of
small boys.
4 lovers thermometer fills long-felt
want. A young man has only to test the
warmth of his girls affection to learn
whether she expects watch and chain
or only box of bOn-bOnS.
Optical illusion has at last been
adapted to a practical purpose. A
Frenchman has invented device which
makes pretty girl fail to see SHE is
standing under the mistletOe until it is
too late.
A new skate will be on the market
this year. The inventor claims it can
be put OH in half the time that other
styles take. Those who have watched
young man put on his best girls
skates will not feel disposed to dispute
the claim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
A CHRIS TMAs REVERE.
nv pine at the NUN flare

l light my pipe at the filful flare
OF low red embers that wink and blink,
And settle myself in my cushioned chair
To stare at the drowsy fire and think
To dream of a Christmas eve gone by,
When hearts had passion and love was new,
And stars shone bright in youths cloudless
sky
And all life's visions were sweet and true.
Alone in the fire lght--quite alone.
The clock ticks OH with its clear refrain.
And high on the ceiling the shadows thrown
Crowd like the phantoms that haunt my
brain,
Change and waver and fade. until
Swift, sudden flames for moment start,
And the room is bright with the self-same
thrill
That stirs the depths Of my dreaming heart
How fair she was in the Christmas light
That swept out over the whirling snow,
As the sleighs drew near through the stormy
night
To the friendly threshold and rudy glow.
With smile of welcome and outstretched
hand,
The snowfiakes kissing her soft brown hair.
In the open doorway saw her stand,
And my heart kneeled down to her then
and there.
Can there ever come to this life of mine
A time when the burden of days and years
Shall hide and shadow this dream divine
That was born in laughter and grew in
tears?
When shall remember no more, no more,
That Christmas eve when our eyes first
met?
And envied the snowflake drifting DER
Her silky brads where a rose was set?
We loved. yet the grief of parting came:
Mad jealousy broke loves charmed spell
/ know not now which was most TO blame,
Her pride or mine: but it's just as well;
For we made il up and are lovers still
And I'm sitting here in the firelight's glow
Since she stole up stairs with some toys to fill
Three stockings, hung in waiting row.
Madeline S. Bridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
THE STOCKING.

Now blessings on the fun-arched foot, the
stocking to the toe,
The gracious amplitude above, the dainti-
ness below!
Not ever yet web too small 10 hold the over
flow
OF Christmas gift and Christmas heart since
centuries ago.
Not ever yet heart SO small 1t yielded not
the cheer
To fill the soul the stocking means at Christ
mas time of year;
That dame who knit by candlelight had low
ers just as dear
As lovers Of the girl who wears her stockings
nearer here.
That good old story winds its way the cen
turies along,
And makes the warp and wool OF heart in
story and in song;
The Christmas stocking holds its own for
good and. short or long,
1t is the horn of plenty, and its richness ne 'er
goes wrong.
The knitting of that older girl has run down,
toe and heel:
The modern ways have sent IL out with that
old spinning wheel;
But hearts are just as young as when the
Father set his seal
On that small boy of Bethlehem to whom we
all are leal
The old girl and the little one, the lame boy
and the small,
Must hang their stockings by the fire or tack
them on the wall;
The Savior reigns to-day, Away; his glories
all enthrall,
And the God who reigns above Him, He is
the God of all.
The Christmas stocking kicks the moon with
its convivial toe;
''LooE down TO me ~ it says land bring your
heavenly rays below
And Christmas gift and Christmas prayer are
one and one, and so
Each stocking shall be bounteous, from limb
to mistletoe.