davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

any master. In some later plates. as IN Tie view
from the Study Window" there is "A suggestion Of
a close study OF Rembrandt But il Is apparent that
the artist found his path from the first and even
the earliest ctchngs exhibit vigorous Individuality
IIaden student OF Rembrandt. not an imiiator
The Thames Fishermen etched In 1888, Is early
Illustration of effective rendering OF foliage ami
distance ard apt suggestion Of the figure The sub
ject is well composed. the essential features well
chosen. The composition. evenly balanced with a
stretch Of water In the middle. shows fayorc plan
destined TO be often repeated with The notifications
naturally indicated. This. with the treatment Of
foliage and water iusthes US IN regarding the plate
as the first really characteristic example Of Mr..
Haden's landscape work
OF the work which followed this development Of a
peculiar talent We must speak sarily in general
terms. The OF The Thancs Fishermen" 1850,
was the year Of Mytt0n Hall cat Of study WIN
dow" d" on the Test and the etching Of the Mouth
of Brook which dry pointed the next year. in
addition TO other plates We find Mr. Iladen correcting
brakes classification in the case of E,,ham," and
coidlng the circulation Of forgegcs Of the Fuham7 In
Paris, an unacceptable compliment which Ia, been
pad to TINS artist more than Among the works
OF 1860 are the Kensneton Gardens stems and
the beautiful by road in Tppclary7 which ad-
mlrable illustrations Of the certainty and truthfulne,S
of tie ctchers rendering of tree forms just the
swift sketch Of "Combc Bottom eXcmpincs a union
OF delcacy and effective modelling in the expression
OF foliage 1t in this year that Mr. lladcn etched
the plate Of which MIR. lIamcrton has said: With
the single exception OF plate 10y Claude this is
the finest etching Of landscape subject that has ever
been executed in the world But The shere MIL
Pond needs 10 description Both the small and large
plates are shown with the trial proofs touched and un
touched, and superb impressions both the
larger plates printed upon Vcrgcr paper and venn.
We need hardly say that the etcheI's cOnnoisseug>hP
has included the subject OF paper and the refinement
OF old vereer and velum. OF Delatre printing, arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

LILY BY al interested. as change

tshould be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may ter for foreign Countries need not be specially ad
dr,ed to d1an by any p Pa.u d and o
mcIa documents. letters not specially addressed being
sent nv the fastest sse.s available; ,... .. ..u,
Close oYr all C2se, at G; ,S SS "a and sCasi
for Progress per NJ. Nune1 dcrs for Iamplco ana
must be- objected 'pcr NJ Nuncz') at D. N. for Der.
uuda per Trinidad a. p. m f0i bgLe LlNlhSstoh
ard Puerto Cortel per = > CITY Oh D~'S' Iron" N'"
wEDYEsDAY-At 80 a. m. for Ireland per $ !;
Other EUROPEAN countries must be directed per Brit.
ann at 80 m for Egope pSr r we an.t I he
directed per Vera at 30 a. m tos Byssm direct;
per Rhyndland' At 1 p. IA. ior tampcLe Shapas.
Tahasco aud Yucatan. Per Iymur Hs,tss 10. VIA
"rIt must b. directed per Yumurt s,..,,
SXTrRpAYA 80 a. ma Tor tF1ns' s sss1er''S NIX
atre deter, FOR other European countries must E =
'servia Via Queenstown letters Tor Franc
Switzerland italy ssin ana rCs,oga aod srec Ge nHr
ARchcra via GLASGOW 1ot;ers mest be directed per
oa at r,y. M per s' Ad 4o issGa a, M
for Cuba pei : city OF Atlanta va savanna oe''ers
suNDAY-At 3 L. m. for Costa Rea, Via Limon per
san MAIL iSF e H ts here Jaa, PS' 20
M5 ne so'c c I' ss Rs :sP g? rps
Malls o. ce a 1 5 JP Pe 80 At c 'O"M sfs
?F ,5 Ae' par Ms1s S@ SAN Faps;eo
3 yds F o ASnna Win BrS mails at fo Aats
& Tor via SOG XIV by wei a fa oe at hls ose daily
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific malls IS ar
transit San Francisco Mall. from the Eas, srriyins
ar d.paleled thence the sage day. Registered mall
closes a. 80 R e prGylSss' YAK coTr Postmaster
r..ssae. Ss ".Y aE'i NJ y. January H. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
AMUSING THE BABY WITH HIS PISTOL.

Wabridge surprised his baby sunday night. He
didn't intend TO surprise 1t; he intended 10 amuse.
lie had been 70 church. and reaching home drew
his revolver from his pocket 10 pat 1t away. The
bady reached for the weapon-a double acting WessOn
and il the baby wanted II. the baby must have it,
Realizing that il was perous play thing. Walbridge
drew the cartridges-every OF them-from the ar
tery, and then. to show the baby how to operate
baby was surprised II would surprise any baby TO
see its papa shoot the cook stove on quiet sunday
night with an unloadcd revolver, when the cook stove
quietly pursuing its vocation and digesting hard.
wood at the rate of an armful minute. The gun
that was empty went off, and didn't go on silently,
either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
an EFFORT TO HAVE ITALIAN SCHOOLS
CARE TAKEN TO AVOID CONFLICTING WITH THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


The italians in this city are delighted the pros
meet OF the establishment Of several schools here for
their own people one is 10 be opened in Mnlberry-s
one in Harlem, another in Thompson-st. and one Is
also 10 be started in Brooklyn. several weii-knowh
Italians including ConsuG General Rva. held meeting
yesterday in which the matter was discussed at iehs
and the movement fully started. The plan Is 10
obtain suitable buildings In which Italian cnlluic"
whose education is for some reason or another hos
ectcd can be instructed by native ltsIiah'' ln7
utmost care will be taken 10 avoid collision WIN INC
Board II Education in the extensive held Wnlch no"
occupied in the city and no attempt will be MADE 70
induce Italian children to attend ucse PriNa.y SIIi
In preference TO the regularly established puohc
schools go ,,.,o, ii,
The expenses Of the schools VIII be deirafeu ~
prvate contributions and by annual approplauOnS "
Inc Italian Government. It Is said Inc Italam
societies in this city viii also contribute TO tne new
school fund The selection OF the buildings Is now IN
progress and II Is expected that the work oil teacs
Will begin about the last week In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Elsie Leslie returns tonight to the scene OF her
last season, prosperity the Broadway Theatre where
She will play a double part in The Prince and the
Pauper7 -.
sidney woollett will begin his course OF poetic
rocit,s At the Madison Square Theatre this afternoon
rcctting Lonefellow's Song Of llwatha'
Neil Burgess has just bought a fat mouse contain
ing ten suites Of apartments at Eighty secohuSt anu
EigLth-avc. The price paid was F0-VVo'
Fanny Davenport having learned that Kate FOR
syth had some intention Of producing "Iheodora'
which Miss Davenport recently purchased at great
outlay has publshed notice that she will prosecute
any one violating her rights.
The soccto Dramatique FrancoAmencalne VIII
give its third performance on February l az ,he
Berkeley Lyccum, playing Le Chant az Ill,
comcdy in one act and " lie Voyage de NJ PerIlcHou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
1ur KryD,Ls coyIyG 7owARp yEWF0RK.

NJ and Mrs, Kendall finished an engagement Of two
week, i'm Chicago on saturday night Their business
there was excellent IL has been almost without
exception since they began their tour They nave
also received many social attentions and have been
popular oil the stage IN Chicago "a well as elsewhere
They have made some long Journeys since leaving
here and have been cordially received cvcrywhe
In Canada aud especially IN Montreal. they drew IN
usually large houses. They will appear IN cleveland
tonight and In Cincinnati on Thursday hSht. M!ef
TN. they will East and visit "A few cites IN
Guiding Boston. and viii reach Iamcr's Theatre on
February II, for a stay Of TWO weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE WOLFF COLLECTION or EyGRArIyGS

Syracuse Jan. 10 l-pccian.-The dedication oNc~
cisos connected with the opening - the public ~ Ode"
great Won collection Of cnEayiu--. worth 100000.
which was presented % the College Of I.nc Arts 81
SYRACUSE University by Mr.. Harriet =. LcavcHNo'th
A. A memorial u i.r husband General l.. W. Lciycn-
worth will be- held next Wednesday afternoon Iu
the haU - the John Grouse College. The EXERCISE
viii consist Of Addresses by the dean, g. j. Comfort.
the Re-. W =. Rice, the Rev. J.. w. Vernon aDd
Chancellor {. y. Sims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
LOVERS OF PEACE
From The Washington Post

FTOTn TIC NhNIIHlION TiloI-
Al last the patriots OF Jackson Miss have dis
covered "A way 10 secure nice. quiet elections. II Is
sald their city election the other day was perfectly
peaceful one This state oi affairs brought
about by several columns Of white men who formed
themselves about the voting places ana afaby IN
formed all negroes who came that they would better
not vote: that there would be trouble If they at
tempted To do that II their dirty In the IN
tcres, 81 peace and harmony e. retire: and tho
negroes. convinced of the truth and potency OF thls
argument, withdrew and suffered the white men TO
settle the important matter among themselves. 10
las taken good many years for southern brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
Gueridl Notices.

Cod Liver Oil.-This invaluable medicine for weak
lungs and debility frequently rendered unavailable BY
It's strong olor and taste. Cas~eN. Massey COS
EMULSION 0. COD LIVER OIL with PEPsIN ans
QUININE entirely oyercomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CAsWELL. MASSEY Co.
liz B'wsy 51s shave. and Newport H. l.
Florida! Windsor Hotel JAG ksonville. r. II. Oryis.
Putnam House Paatka. l.. c. and W. +. Orvis.
To Regulate the stomach. Liver and Bowels Take
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS; one pill dose
The Marvellous Fuel
SESIALiI, "a
for portable paror aLi bedroom heaters ourns "iR
out stOyepipe IN room without cAlMn"y
80 SMELL SMOKE NOR GAS,
~ - II Cortlandt-sk
Branch 90 Court-st. Brooklyn
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
4 NEEDED PRECAUYION

From The Chicago Tribune. I'M, , oo, -,
Diving Pmlanthropist Cmaking ms WIN o n',.iHI'
- 900 600 10 the dty Of skedunh for inc ''ap',I
nent 81 free pulIic library 10 be known d. INC
Wemlow Library. GOT that down
Lawycr-Nc,. M ooo onO 70 tne
Philanthropst-And the sum OF r3oVOVHo', "a
city Of skcdunk TO be used ~ bFhuhs, Wy i""'0
that viii try 10 break this viii. GOT ua''
LawycF-Ies. -.oo 600 nay.
PhlanthrOpst-Iier is check for T1o3oUy, pay ,,n
able to your order 20 remunerate YOU ior nso{
this Request so il VIII be irOn-clad ana bo"DPo''
Now die easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Philadelphia Jan. 10 |,p.oian.-Wil-on barrett and
his comuany closed their twOW elk engagement in
his city on saturday uirAt prc-enting tie "aI'"r
Kjnga 10 an audience Of nearly 5000 people ~ the
Walnut street Theatre. Mr. Barrett AID Ms East
lake werc called ont after every act aud AT 'Ac con
cIusiOn OF the Performance Nj. Barrett responded To
The repeated calls TO- speech aud delivered neal
ADDE'S thanking Phihdclphaus for thc very cordial
,crutiGn extended him in the Citv II Erp;lrlIy Love
Mr. Barrctf's season 81 tNo Vc.h- Do TINS city has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Tho Ia, Of the annual convention Of the National
Federation " SILK Workers was held yesterday AZ 80
s32 NntA.aye.. twentysX delegates DlhH present. III"
- ion wa, mostly taken up In discussion of the br'0
W. To opl.,e the Knights Of Labor local assemblies OF
SIX worker, in this city. who. they say, have cen h1htnR
tho Federation. strike in the sh factory OF fuhH
CO.. ln College Point, was lndor'ed Jonh 9ihn.7'r w."
elected general secretary. IL proposed to hod ai'
aonal congress u textile workers soon and TO nave
.,,ral cIghthour demonstrations before May l. Inc
nov, annual convention VIII BE- held In Allentown, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
NOT ENTIRELY STRAIGHT.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
Gussy dc Broadway (stariug at Colonel lop Do t
who has Just swallowed two inches OF pIdhn,' NAV
-tIm-ah-nevah mix your drinks see, 'urHcn, ma,
C0onel-Yes sah. Always take watah VIII" NY
lk8h, sab ,oh lave,
('oIonel-Well sab. You see I'll the tl@sS WIN
Iksh saI-and then my mouth watalis, saIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

An opportune Friend will be found in Dr. D.
Jaynes EXpectorant when rackcd By a Severe Cold
and the many Lung or Throat Affections which some-
times follow. This old remedy has met the approval
o. two generations and to-day popular, safe, ana
effective as ever. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE JyyyR NAN NOR ALTOGETHER SATISFIED.

From The Burlington Vt.l Free Press.
smith Hello, jones' Glad to see You back all
right Great time At The iauquc In Boston. ell
suppose the inner man was satisfied for Onccl
Iones-Wc no. not exactly.
Smith-Ehi What wa, the matter
Ioncs-Nou see We had 20 sleep three abed after the
banquet and | was the inner man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

pouglllccp.c, y. y Jan. l0.-NaSsar ooIeFe re
cciycs ~ 900 by the viii Of the Rev. !. r. hcndrici'
formerly president Of the cocec IhG b,gme,.l ,
for tLe establishment Of kchdI'K scho'di7''P lNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
. SUGGESTIVE EXPERIENCE.

From The Pttsburg chronicle
President Harrlson's recent duck num- temi''ucu
hin, 81 thc fall OF SIS said the snake editor
~ In what wav ," asked the horse editor
If brought the canvass back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

EY SENATOR RTDDLEBERGER SAID TO BE III ~.
Washington, Jan. 10 o~Proial.-In private Icttr
received here to-day nelghhor and inend oi eN9o'-
tor Riddlcberecr writes: Have you h''io 'h"' i'
aror H. very 1orf ILL., physicians have tile or
no hope that he can ever get up again. ana nc may
20 AT any moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoris.
When she was Child she ,Fed FOR Castora,
When she became Miss she clung T. Csstorla
When she had Children, she gave them lsstoFe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE 3D. lsnTwEyE PAGES

10 teach their coored compatrots how TO bring about
this yearned for state OF peace but persistence ana
patience seem to have yielded victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Arc tree from all crude and irritating matter. Con.
eonua;ed medicine only very small easy pain
no gripping. CaIt.r's Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

5thave. and 33d-st. is palata model home with al
motel conveniences Cuisine Unsurpassed. Lorenz Reich
PROPRIETOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
1917. cor,r DglwIyG CARD ~ BOSTON

NADJY7 a TKEW O7II' ~ M -,
Ho.tnn jan 10 (spcciall-M the hoIi'' N"V''
,,,. a. to-day when the Rudolph Afpn~ou como
onora Companv PLAYED Nadjy," the receipts were
~ iarcc't ever known in the history 81 inc h0l'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Fint's Furniture never warps or cracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

CDR. JekyT and Mr.. HYDE will be played az
| Palmer's Theatre this evening and the rest OF thc
| vreol with the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

EATEN ~ WA~HINGrON'S SOLDIERS.
l. 1 d =

n Nc T. ] Z or Ut ID g 7 70 u " Q
Sr. send herewith a copy Of n letter the
original ~ which lies before me. II shows that shad
were 100 Use q. fpad more than 100 years ago. The
.opv follow, Tie oH.in1l In ~, profusion OF capital
l.fi.-s Tur nrllr uf the Assistant .mWi>Sar} ~
,-... s oil .,r.iv wfitfen. rh" hArdwritlrc Of the
.....tl,, i, d.ncr,n, lom that ~ Tho body Of The
order RICHARD N1Nh''I'
Brooklyn. Jan. ., Loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20


Ills Excallrucv Crnl Washington being DESTROYS OK
ifavuy Outufiff ~had Fish Procured for ID" army
IS I.r,lr..rc salt for fir same. have IN request
sou nl Procure t' i" amount of Ihr'-' liundd Dds
- ro., u >. De- Had f1~ thrive Pccks ~ salt for Two
InnfI and twenty PYaud, ~ Cl'aud Fish
A.i Vil apply Three P"ok- 90 >"lt for the cure
~ Every lIl .or 20 Every Two ilundi { Twenty p
T-h Nm v.u al ,n NJ Else g ~ Issues for
,a.i.-and On the Quarter Master ~ Claycrack FOR
salt
H- FSccilcncy le Very anxious - have Careful &
Trust, Person. cmpl', I'D r" -" Tho Putting In IN"
a.. t. 4 fho application - the >ll' which wish You
20 LOOK VOL o., au slip Your with rc,pt
Tor COL Tlrin &. Gcnl Pur,hs
NATU NNlFI STEVENS
H. &. -. L.
rIsh XIII o-'h April ISL
Dcr.ck Wvuko1D Esirc
A. & II Purchases.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-20
ARare Leather Exhibit.

A small purse made of frog skin, with
gold clasps, another of elephant hide, al
so heavily ornamented with gold clasps,
a dainty card case of white cream moroc-
CO, with tilagree ornaments of gold,
studded with diamonds, are among the
articles on exhibition at a jewelry store
on Union Square. The exhibit COM
prises some of the rarest feathers and
hides that it is possible to collect-the
value of which it it is impossible to esti-
mate on a market basis.
The skins in the rough form collec-
ton which it has taken twelve years to
put in its present form. They are in
tended for jewelry and silverwere cases,
travelling bags, pocketbooks, dressing
cases and all sorts Of fancy articles in
which leather Is used. There Is a boa
constructors skin. twenty feet long, rare
assortment of chameleon skins and the
skins of the eel, cassowary and unborn
calf, armadillo hide, shark, woodchuck,
buffalo, panther, skunk, luwack, ant
eater, wolf, peccary, nilgau, waterbok,
Suuf Aai teDSSstf Aoui hoOuOo, ZeOTd,
tapir and other rare aud curious animals.
These formed part of an exhibit at
the Paris Exposition. They are now be-
ing made up to suit the tastes of those
who can afford to pay for them, a peck
et-beok costing, for instance, from S12
to $3.50. The exhibit is attracting a
coed deal of interest on the part of deal
ers in leather. The articles are purchased
mostly for presents to persons in Europe.
-Ne1 York Neus
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-20
The Trade of the Amazon.

The commerce of the Amazon River is
carried on under the Brazilian flag.
Foreigners are not allowed by law to own
steaulerz- Or sailing vessels employ ed in
inland navigation; hence it is necessary
for capitalists who control the carrying
trade Of the river to assign their interest
to Braziliaus. There are forty steamers
owned by an English line, which re-
ceives large mail subsidy from the
Brazilian Government for plying between
various ports and villages on the main
tributaries; and in return for this
financial support it is well satisfied to fly
the national flag.
Another company has eight steamers
under similar conditions, and there are
as many as a dozen more on the river and
its tributaries which sail under the
Brazilian flag. These sixty steamers are
gradually opening up the Amazon valley
to commerce. Only the smaller vessels
are now running beyond Maonos, at the
junction of the Negro, but next year the
largest English vessels Will make regular
trips to Yquitas, a distance of 1850 miles
from the coast. This river trade is almost
completely in the hands of the Portu-
guese merchants and the mercantile houses
at Para, a city Of $4,000 in
habitants. -BrddstreSt's.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-20
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.


Plants require much light and fresh
air; light garnet is an excellent place
for them; even those which will not bear
the outer air must have the air of the
room frequently freshened by ventilation
TO preserve them in health. They should
not stand in a draught of air. In frosty
weather the windows should be kept
closed, and at night the shutters. As
general rule. never water plants while
the sun shines. The time should be in
the evening, or early in the morning,
unless it be confined to watering the
roots, in which case transplanted plants
and Others in growing state may be
watered at any time, and if they are
shaded from the sun, they may also be
watered over the tops The water should
not be too cold, or it will chill the
plants A small quantity only should be
applied at a time, that it may have the
effect of refreshing rain. Rain water Is
the best for plants, next river water; hard
spring water is the worst.-Nc,o York
Observer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-20
The Exploration of Palestine.

The quarterly statement of the Pales-
tine Exploration Fund, which has Just
been issned, although it does not record
any extraordinary discovery, yet describes
much interesting work that is in progress.
Two cisterns have been found near the
Damascus gate, the smaller of which
would contain about three thousand skins
of water SIT is entirely hewn in the
rock, and before it was made into a cis-
tern was rock-cut Jewish tombs. In the
rock ceiling is a square, thirteen feet by
thirteen feet, very nicely worked, with
kind of cornice round it exactly as in the
tombs of the Kings By the excava-
tons made on the eastern brow of Zion,
it has been found that there were in an
Gent times caves and dwellings eXca-
waited in the rock, which in later times
were converted into cisterns. Herr
Schick describes a church which has
been discovered in the village of Silwan,
which has been hewn in the rock, and
which contains Greek inscription IL
which the name of the prophet Isaiah Is
mentioned. Herr Schick think 1t /;
probable that Isaiah's tomb may be under
this chapel, and hopes by further digging
to ma an entrance to the cave which
is under the rocky court and is at pres
ent full of earth, and to discover rock
cut tombs. He thinks that the rock-cut
chambers of the church were Jewish
tombs before the Christian era, and that
afterward they were converted into
chapels BY the Christians. Chr0a-
iels,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-20
FROM BEYOND THE SRI

Think not because the changing foods divide
Ny face from thine, that memory crows
cold.
Dost fear the Past ends as tale is told,
Or. while we journey, keeps not by our sidsi
Each thing we suffer, be it JOY orpain,
Leaves us It's image in a lasting mould:
1t may have passed unmarked-it shall re-
main
Long as our very selves together hold
So, though we seem, to the light outward
gaze,
Only to be enduring life's command,
Only to squander harnessed heart and hand
In dull dynasty of useful days
Zen then our soul turns in the hull of strife
To look upon some secret inward seal
Stamped long ago. an earnest 70 reveal
Thethin fair landscape OF an idler life.
1 cannot count these images in me,
For Time hath not yet bid me know them
all;
Yet from their ranks how fair a one Of thee
Comes like blessing. when on thee I call,
And when perchance long days shall cast
pail
Over my graver self, I'll cross the sea
Upon the golden wings Of gayer thought,
Setting the prose of day by day at naught,
And in thy vision once again be free
-Olren Wister, in LippiRcott