davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
.MGHFE FRTLES
1 ehlpilron he Ioisd accidents d His
tory Great Events Determined.

Warrisru, ssassnmsn, DisesvsrsFs
ana Roets Rorcea lnto Active
Life ~ circumstances
N. Fourier wrote q book on events
which never took place, and Lord Bea-
consnsld's father was the author Of
learned essay on history which might
have been enacted. An equally curious
volume might be penned on trifies which
have determined great events. It was
but . tEiae which gave Spain for 80 many
generations the lordship Of the New World,
and enabled her BY the wealth which she
derived from that resource to become the
most powerful nation in Europe. It is
wen known that Columbus, dispirited by
the reiusals which he met at 90 many
courts, dispatched his brother BartolomeO
10 AK aid from Henry VII Of England.
But on the way the messenger
YELL nTo THE HANDS oE PlRAfEs,
4.
any ~ w 'iae ~ ls.cneo l'nuA ~ -.
money 10 clcthe himself In proper style
s.e ~ e.ulo - Ptesensee = TOul''
nu' " nm ',ne = W. w nv; h.en
Piled the funds 10 equip the expedition
". NANNY oIe y 'ns acCloeI. InA. Juan
~. y .A,enenA' .ne que.n coll l
n.Ppense y = P--slns !. " veiy ~
me-. .nel w 49, nAi,nII - me-
my ~ w. ~ y ,no - N.olu. i,ionA
~ = - n'.le 49, M ~, -. J. y. ~ ~
~ 49,, a',n ~ ..,uSN WIN s1e nUDls
- :. Sns ousey psss,,llAn. nAu nAr
so,o@so Oo'on ,eAcnso Lonoon m un ,,s
=. -, yli's'o' ~. - ~ my Sn.e : ~
y -, .. 7 NY e-lllst ]. M monA,.sIy
eoOl' We lA,s o. EelOpe misns nA's Oeen
enAnsea ana tne ueSnny Oh tne Anglo
S-A0 ny Al'eIeu.
t HH'v-o
ee cen.ae ,A'et F." was ss :.
10y l,vS ~ 'n,oe' ~ ~ io.o .ne
AnsnAn nsl1 Dusnos AyIe'' anu y = no
-. 'a-' S-Poleo1 ". AlmO. p
.aaoeo 70 aDanoon Europe = ne.o lOf
~ Imp'',oh, ano ny wne' ~ c'ulu =
eonpiiAn IN tne way o. easfyins OUT IN
So -. .'-,''.. y. $500, '.
=. eoutn Ame,e mnsn ei'iL.n DonA
--'e so n..is n.sly :" -. On .ne
'slUee y Lou. OApe. hs Wa IN 'ne PO.n'
~ Onslns M sso.I y 'is so,.-h'
.lset el'oo Won ao'.Ae sctuAly eia u
= out,ous y speeulA.e ~ha. wou,e NV
nAse oeen y. p'eSs. s.A.e y 'ns H.-.eln
yaesaoa ~ NapO'eon eALilsa nls ihssn
,'o.s ,n.o .He' ~ sePPuslns .IA' Mol,Ae
MAO m.lnso IN 1ne hul.isn se,tlce
snesnsE tne DAnl.n wAI WOulo nave zen
loosn., o. rfu..l. supremacy eS'aDnSneo
y .aoO.a q neoAn. =,
me eIopPlns o LOUIS WIS Shin
pIoasn. On tlee eenleties 9. DlooGsnSo'
M : s-'s...le Is,nlrH q sleost,cE tne
~. :, El-.oe.n re'IOxnA, 9. Hu..l,,
49, M vn'aoe, empI 70 IaHs suen
. Nlso.oas ~. IN me sven yeAIs VA
~. :. one .lIe Lus..s sesm 1., W. hg y
profoundly suspicious Of POtsdam alter
the scandal shout
QUEEN EllzA1ErH-
carefully examined her husband's cores
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
HISTORIC HOAXRS
IrcrsdlDilltiss Eagerly Swallowed BY the
AIldtudss. ATalsntsd Tulip.


During the tulip mania in Holland
an advertisement extensively circulated
through the Low Countries lured humid
reds to the place noted in 1t, which We are
sorry to say, for decency's sake, was the
cesspool into which the filth and garbage
Of the village was emptied. The pros
pectus stated that certain Herr Ghabel-
kramme, Of the town Of Grendigen, .
gentleman gardner, had an accident at
the full Of the moon, in the month OF
October, on night when several stars
fell at onre, been attracted into his gar
den by species Of faint and unearthly
music. This he found to be caused by
the passage Of the wind through the
petasl and plstils Of an. enormous tulip
which had grown up since shutdown in
the middle Of the chief flower bed. The
marvellous flower in question was Of a
variegated scarlet, blue, green, black and
yellow tint, and It's hues were phosphor-
escent, illuminating the vicinity like a
powerful lantern. By day It assumed
the semblance Of cabbage, but as the
sun sank to rest it bloomed regularly into
supernatural glory
so iDiorlc
was the popular belief IN this apocryphai
nower' that thousands Oh letters ouering
inc most lavish prices LOT the moral treas
ure, nowed In on uhaoeik ramme. Most
oil them are preserved to TINS day In the
museum at Delft But volume would
scarcely serve to contain the list oil SINH
lar examples
In August, 1910, Just before Napoleon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

The result can be imagined. Within
three days over 5000 cats were collected
in Chester. The city was pandemonium
and one street in which the cat merchants
had been directed by the bill TO assemble,
was the scene Of positive and bloody
riots. Meantime some mischieyous boys
let the cats out Of their bags, and colOs-
sal hunt had to be organized among the
hoaxed spectators. In one day 500 Of the
obnoxious ielines had been thrown into
the river Dee, and Chester for months
was afflicted with sWarins Of stray cats as
the result Of the freak.
Eleven years later more than $4,000
people were drawn together at Norwich,
England, by the following advertisement:
"St. James Hill, Back Of the Horse Bar
racks" The people are respectfully in
formed that Signor Carlo Gromi Vile
crop, the celebrated Swiss Mountain Flyer
from Geneva and Mount Blanc, has. just
arrived in this city, and will exhibit with
. Tyrolese pole, fifty feet long, his most
astonishing gymnastic flights. never be
fore witnessed in this country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21


Bees TO inform the ladies and gentlemen
Of this city that he has selected St. James
Hill and the adjoining hills for his per
formances, and will first display his re-
markable strength in running up the hill
with his Tyrolese pole between teeth lie
will next lay on his back and balance the
same pole on his nose, chin and different
parts Of his body. He VIII then climb
upon 1t with the astonishing swiftness Of
a cat. and stand on his head at the top ;
on sudden he will leap three feet from
the pole without falling, suspending him
self by a shenese cord only. He will also
walk on his head up and down the hill,
balancing the pole on one foot. Many
other feats will be exhibited, in which
signor villecrop will display to the audi
ence the much-admired art Of topping
peculiar only 10 the peasantry Of Switzer-
land. He will conclude his performance
by repeating flights in the air, up and
down the hill, with velocity almost i'm
perceptable, assisted only by his pole.
with which he will frequently jump the
astonishing distance Of forty and fifty
yerds at time. OF course Sisnor Vile
crop did not turn up, and after a furious
row, which resulted In many arrests,
what were left Of the 10000 fools went
home to nurse their bruises and get ready
10 10 fooled again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21


and ielt himself compelled 10 tell the lady
% IN poetry; and Moliere might have re-
malned making tapestry had not his
grandmother noltled his pride by wishing
that be could he an actor like MontTose.
Balboa might never have discovered the
Pacific had he not been unsuccessful as q
shopkesper In Hispaniola, and found Il
necessary 20 fee 10 the mainland, con
cealed from his creditors In . eask on
boaEd Eaci1co's vessel; and Il Il certain
int had CoEtes become 0 well brieled
lawyer IN Salamanca he would never have
lived 10 proudly tell Charles v that he
had given him more provinces than his
inthsr had LEI him cities. Ignatius 10
yola was . solder, and the order d Jus
uil1 might never have been founded had
be not accidentally besailed the tedium
q lnhciion nccsssitaied By . wound with
fsadlns che Lives q eaints." Gibbon
dslcrmined 10 write his famous work
nilef listening 70 ths monks singular
vlspen N he temple d Jupiter. ct Rome;
md u Ronialns was stimulated 10 cul-
l|saie lIleltnre after hearing some verses
q NaIhsfbe.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

The B. Il o. Railway company
started a special from Camden Station.
Baltimore, yesterday morning, having
Nice-President King, General Manager
Odcll, General Superintendent Charles
Sclderland and the Baltimore american
correspondent on board. The first
break was reached about 10 o'clock; 1t
was east Of Gorsuch. thirty miles from
Baltimore. The rush of water had
carried the track away. The big wash
out east of Sykesville was repaired by
The time the special reached there and
went on without delay. The further
west the train proceeded the greater
grew the extent of the gain of the river
on the land, until Frederick Junction
was reached, where the valley looked
like one vast lake of mud and water.
Reaching Point of Rocks, the train ran
against the barrier of water, which de-
laycd the special several hours. By
dusk, however, the water had fallen so
much that the tracks of the Metropoli-
Ian Branch were cleared, and the main
stem well out of water.
The Metropolitan Branch was opened
last night, and the through trains be-
tween Frederick and Washington will
be run to-day on schedule time. The
only obstacle on the road now is the
irestlcd approaches TO Harper's Ferry
bridge Beyond Harpcr's Ferry the
damages will be repaired by the time
The trestles are STRENGTHENED
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
Disaster at Laurel.

AT Laurel, Prince george County,
Md, near the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads Washington Branch,
The PatuXent River ROSE higher than il
has since 1865. No lives were reported
lost. but the damage to property is
estimated as high as $4,000. Two
bridges We're destroyed, one at each
side of the town. The bridge at the
culvert on the old Washington pike was
lifted off its foundation, but not carried
away. The other bridge, called the
upper bridge, wooden structure, was
washed away by the flood. Both
bridges are over the Patuxent River.
The race bank, hand gates and dam
of the Laurel Cotton Mills, David Car.
roll. president, were damaged to some
extent. About half u mile of the cleo
tic railroad track at Laurel, used for
experiment, was washed severely. The
bridge on the Washington pike is
usually spoken of as the one General
Washington crossed when travelling to
The Capital.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
The Damage at Fredericksburg.

The estimated damage in the county
Of Pottsylvania and the city of Fred
c,icksburg and vicinity exceeds five
millions, The city is entirely cut Off
from communication with the country
by wire or by rail. The gas and electric
light plant are damaged, leaving the
city in utter darkness On account of
the breaking Of the extension dam
above the city, which supplies the
power for running the extensive flour
mills and other manufactures, as well
as supplies the city with drinking water,
the Mayor has notified the people to use
spaiingly of the water and prohibited
its use for power Of any description.
The water mains are in some places so
seriously damaged that a water famine
is now apprchcnded, following the dam.
age done by the flood u few days
preVious
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
kMUSEM ENTS.

Lamont Opera Company in "Amo.
rita" at Albaugh's tonight. The
phonograph as a lecturer will be the
novel feature at the Battle of Bull
Run Cyclorama to-day from o n. m. TO
10 p. IN, and every day hereafter.
This is an entirely new idea in this
part of the world and il will lend an
additional interest TO an already very
interesting exhibition. The phono-
graph is yet in its infancy; IL is Just be
ginning TO learn TO talk, so to speak,
and those who hear II now will always
have pleasant memory of its first
efforts. Admission twenty-five cents.
Tile champion fifty hour heel and
toe walking match Is now in progress
at Kcrnans Theatre The summer
garden adjoining is also open every
night with regular matinees. Admis
sion twenty-five cents.
The Battle Of Bull Run Cyclorama
was "in the soup" yesterday, with
eighteen inches Of flood in the build
ing. A few persons came into Manager
Thompson's Office to hear the phono.
graph, but further than that the cxhibi.
ton did not extend.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Corner nth and + StS. N. W.

AS announced last Satur-
day we have begun a thirty
day sale of all goods of
which we have too many.
We also include in this sale
all lots OF goods that must
be sold during June, as we
carry no goods over from
one season to another. Bar
gains extraordinary will be
offered.
SURPLUS STOCK SALE OF BLACK SILK
AND BEADED SHORT WRAPS
AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Every single garment Of
this stock must be sold be-
fore July I. Every garment
has been reduced-yes,
greatly reduced,and should
you not have use for one
this summer, it will pay you
to buy for next spring.
While we refrain from quot
ing the former prices on &C.
count Of the abuse Of the
practice by others, we think
it best in this case to simply
state that some of them are
marked at less than half
what they were.
Ladies' stylish Jet Pelcrines, sizes 80 and
8 Ladies' Fine Black Faiiie Franca,iis;e silk
sizes 3?, 81, 80, 80 and 10. Very choice.
Ladies' Black Faiiic Francaise silk Short
Wrap, with Empire" sash ends trimmed
with real cut jet. Size 80.
iusef Ladies Black Xrmare silk short Wrap, Ssp.
with stylish Shower fringe" sleeves, trimmed
with cut jet. Size 49,
ladies Black Faiiie franchise silk short short
Wraps, heavily trimmed with real cut JET
Sizes "a and 3S,
9 Ladies' Paris Mourning Short Wraps.
trimmed with dull jet. Sizes 30 and 10. Very
cheap.
2 Ladies' Paris Mourning Perelines, elssb,
orately trimmed with dull Jet. Sizes "a and
9s. An elegant wrap.
Reduced to.......................
Ladies' Fine Black silk "Paris" Short
Wraps: richly trimmed with real cut Jets and
pure silk lace. Stylish shape. Sizes 81, 30
and 40
4 Ladies' Handsome "Paris" Short Wraps,
being handmade from the stylish "ring.
work" braid. Beautiful, and decidedly
stylish. Black, Tan and Gray. Sizes 81, 30,
ladies', finest quality of Black Ring
Exceedingly fashionable.
ladies' Black Sicillan silk Short Wrap,
trimmed with gimp and lace; sleeves of
hand-tied silk cord. Size 36.
Neduced to...................... Slf
ladies' Black Armure silk Short Wrap,
| trimmed with fine crocheted gimp; sleeves Of
| hand'tied cord silk. Size 3S.
Reduced to.......,.......,....... SIS
| ladies' elegant Black Short Wrap of Peau
| de Sole silk, open cape sleeves, trimmed with
fine handmade 5etted fringe Size 3s.
| AS we have but one of some lines you have
! an exclusive style.
| WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
| Cor 18th and + SITS. N. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
Address Registered Letters containing Gu
rency to
New Orleans National Bank,
RJo,., n,,iaora Z

REMEMBER That the only genuine Louis
State Charter, are recognized by the highest
Courts, are invariably signed by M. A. DAU-
PHIN President. Endorsed by Generals BEAU
REGARD and EERLY, Supervisors of the Draw
ings, and guaranteed by National Banks OF
New Orleans, as TO tho payment Of its Prizes.
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
An soealled Supplements, "origlnal Lit
tie Louisiana or other limitations with un'
lawful use of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company's name, by persons unknown, under
assumed or fictitious names, are attempts TO
deceive the public by false pretenses, offor-
ing no guarantee whatsoever
Price OF the smallest part or fraction OF a
ticket issued In any drawing Anything In
our name offered at o less price Is either q
counterfeit or q sWIndlo. tlI4
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

AT the annual meeting of the Howard
University Alumni Association, held
Saturday evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year Presi.
dent. Jesse Lawson; first president,
Joseph w. Morris; second vice,presi-
dent, ]. l.. Usher; secretary, s. ID.
Fowler treasurer, Richard 7, Moss,
A. NJ, class Of 20. Professor James
Al. Gregory, class of i2, was appointed
chairman Of the executive committee,
and Professor George William Cook,
class of 81, was elected as tricnnial
orator for 1892, with Isaiah Hatton, A.
b., class of 80, as alternate.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
Direct Routes Of Travel.

The Baltimore and Ohio II. II. is the
shortest and most direct route from Wash
ingtOn to all points West The difference
IN distance us compared with other rail-
roads is as follows; To rittsburg, ~ miles;
TO Cincinnati, l3l miles; to Chicago, 80
miles; to 81. Louis, l0l miles Through
coaches aud Pullman's Drawing Room
sieepors run daily via b. & o. r. Il. from
Washington to all points named, and the
service lh unsurpahsed.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

J. II. Brown, colored man, struck
Henry Moten in the head with a club
yesterday afternoon in South Washing
ton, seriously fracturing his skull.
Brown was locked up and the injured
man was removed to Providence
Hospital.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
The tile 1"%s V~a' California @' tho Win"
I0HM Il MAcR||1[R 1417 New York Avenue.
jU[lN iii lvIAuIlUULIlJ 1922 Connecticut Ave.,
Only Agent for the District of Columbia
EDWARD T. DRooP,

JyDwARD r. DROoP,
Ia Q25 PEsNA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his large stock OF STEIN
WAY, Chase & Gabler, wheelock, Briggs.
Bchning an other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing dollan and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented. ro-
paired, tuned, moved and stored. Vlolins,
Banjos and Guitars. Strings u speciality
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, OBS Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
uayo Settled with Insurance Com.
nuniaa.

busy manufacturing all the goods damaged
by smoke and water, consequently we are
having great mark down sale to make room
for new goods EisrMAN llGos,, 1th and u,
manufacturing Clothlers and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
NIannfnctnrlnr Clnthiers and Tnliors.


This reliable and long established Install
mcnt House, at 900 and gj2 9TH st. n. w, u In
full supply of Rcfrigerators, Ice Chests, Baby
Carriages Carpets, Furniture, Mattings, etc,
at cash prices ON the installment plan.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

This popular installment establishment, at
$50 and a32 Seventh street H. W., is receiving Its
full supply Of spring and summer goods, viz;
able bedroom sets In solid oak, also new
mattiDgs, baby carriages carpets, etc. Par.
ties desiring to furnish their houses can find
anything they might want In Rudden's on a
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
Incnts 10 suit the purchaser.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

Mrs. Kawler--Does your husband ever
condesccnd TO hold the baby?
Mrs. stayathome Oh, yes Every
Wednesday and Saturday evening" while
run the lawn-mower, Lawrence Amer
lean
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

In our tailoring department keeps right on
~ briskly az at any time this season. Why
Because those who visit that department
recognize the true bargains. especially our
EisENAs DRos., eth and u, tailoring depart
mcnt
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
How Is This for a sacrliiocg

How Is This for Sacrifice?
Now s7i5.
Z Suits that were sic, sis.5o, $3.50 and SIS,
Now sg.Sj.
Suits that were $40, sio.5o, SIS, $3.50 and
$50 Now sll.s5.
Suits that were sss 80, seS and ss5 so
Now SEQ.
EisENAN BROS, 9TH and Il,
Manufacturing Clothers and Tallors.
IrourNING RoDs, Electric Bells j. II.
KIutfNu.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

The purcst and most healthy drink az this
season Is Xandcr's Wines and Clarets, which
contain more iron than any other on the
market.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

iiourSlSe Rops repaired j, II KEuLiNo,
i9ig Pa. ave. n. W,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

Ask for t. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

Washington Safe Deposit Co., 9I6 Pa.
ase. Storage Department all above ground.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

LIGHTNING RoDs and Speaking Tubes. j. IL.
kETLiSG
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
CAPITAL PRIZE S6OO,OOO
100000 Tickets at $40; Halves, $50; Quarters,
$40; Eighths, s.; Twentieth, 81;
Fortieths 81
AGENTS WANTED EyERYWHERE,

t4f" FoR CLUB RATES or any further infor-
nation desired, write legibly TO the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
rapid return mail delivery W will % be assured % by
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full
address.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

The President did not attend church
yesterday, but spent the day in viewing
the frcshet from the library window.
In the afternoon he took drive about
the city Mrs. Harrison, accompanied
by DR. Scott, attended the morning
service. There was no sermon, the
time being given up TO the celebration
of the Lords Supper, the administration
of the ordinance of baptism and the ad-
mission of candidates for membership.
Yesterday was chlldren's day at All
Souls Church, interesting exercises being
held by the children. Addresses were made
by Generals Carroll d. Wright and Z. II.
Baker and Mr. Bernard II. Green.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
Are Superior to Any in the
Market.

they highest types of European
fruitful valley n California
many
uniform
TO year. very fact with druggists and
careful and by the
proved methods.
they strength pure juice produced
processes They artificial color
ing matter, sugar crude alcohol
Because they offered the public until they and
for botling.
vineyard California producing gallons
yearly Only the Oldest and this market and bottle
sold carries Its label of the vineyard
city, twenty ground
where until bottled having that
the handling important making
irresponsible agents responsible
for quality perfect OF every sold.
Because Mississippi
than like can purchased
TO- Because basis and will refund purchase
money oil wine which proves unsatisfactory
Because carry large duplicate any
W.
exhaustive European all of
making his
dcscrvcdy cpuaion
valuable eopardhe
49, Because the American wines from inferior
caelcy
ke young enforced Qualification.
spurious
tended with alcohol favored u the market
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
G. T. Beauregard,
j. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS.

SEMI-1NNUdL DRAWING
viii take place at the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, TUESDAY, June 8, 1899.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

The public generally should ro-Kalon Wines
here do legitimate business for legitimate profit
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03

M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-03
SHOULD BUY FROM US.

15 Because adueaon and Justification wines branes
entirely
foreign substances and invite the closest
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28
GROVE. N. j.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER %. 1888

rrssa near tnunders, all the shipwreck4 Esve
hot besn worse than this to you. Yet y0p
have not been completely overthrown Why1
Christ y " rave that little o IN Ny
keeping. ] can care for him - VEL
- you can, better than you m,
10 bereaved mother r Huihing the
tempest. When your property wsnt away
God said: esThere are treasures in heaven, IN
banks that never break Jesus hushing ths
tempest. There 10 one storm into which ~
fwill all nave to run The moment when We
let go Of this world and try to take hold Of
the next, we win want all the gracs possible
:Yonder / zee . Christian soul rocking on the
surges OF death; all the powers Of dark
hess seem let out against that soul-thp
swirfing wave, the thunder Of the ny,
khe shrek Of the wind, all seem %
unite together; but that soul Is not troubled;
there Is no signing, there are no tears;plenty
ut tears in the room at the departure but he
weeps no tears-calm, satisfied and peaceful;
ali 4 well. By the fash of the storm you see
khe harbor just ahead, and you are making
Tor that harbor. All shall be well, Jesus be-
ing our guide.
Into the harbor Of heaven now we glide;
We're home 1t last. home at last,
Softly we dFift on tho bright, silv'ry tide.
We're home u last,
Glory TO God all our dangers are Der.
We stand secure on the glorifed shore.
Glory to 9odi we will shout eyerfnofc.
Wors home At last.