davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Struck Down..

wlst was the NATTER
OVcrwork, brain and nerve exhaustion. haas,
iAilnre.
People without number are straining their h,,i..
aud nervous systems in the mad race for suL,;,,.
rnce. fortune, ar fame by overwotk. in dissip.,ior
or other cause. and eIhAustinE their nervous ana
physical energies until sicepicss nights, Cn,IIn.
powers, "ampicte nervous u,,ion.
heart failure, paralysis, insanity or den,b
must lie thu inevitable end unless help from som.
source IL received.
fon. reader, are rushing blindly on to sure IA.
strucfion. You are warned every day and ever
hour Of your impending doom. How BY tb,,.
orange sensations, that dull, dizzy and Ind
feeling hrnd. that rrstirssnesa i%rritabyIitv
and nervousness; by those more or less sieep.
less nights. from which you wake tired and
unrctresbrd by the weak, trembling, cola
limbs, by the ~lnnHuor aud sense Of nerVou.
sud physical eNhn I>iiOn which grow upon you
more aud more. These are dmrHer signals, and
yonr very life depends upon needing them.
What IA To he donay The answer Is plain enough
You are losing your nerve force aud power and
Running down in strength, energy and vitality,
whatever will restore this lost strength and viror
{" the brain and nerves will put you again In sound
health and strength. This is precisely what DR..
Gterne's Nnrvnrs. the great brain and nerve
inNisorant, will do. Az srestorcr Of nerve
ioTft1 buiiutr up OF nerve power, vtHOr
and rnergy, this wonderful remedy has no eau.l
IN the world. You can have no idea until you try
II OF its marvellous toning. strengthening and In.
MIGRATING effects, It's beneficial and healthful nc.
tion as a BRAIN and nerve restorative. II Is particu.
lhtlJ necessary TO us" II in the Spring. as 1t Is the
best Spring medicine in existence. II 10 purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless. and can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 81 per bottle.
4 Marvellous Cure.
For two years I was one Of the most miserable
OF mankind. ] had indigestion and nervous dys-
ach. which caused me to have a hutterinR Of the
heart. Twas very nervous at all times-cold feet
and hands. s'eepicss nights and. in fact, was
cranky and ugly. ~ all. II Eas a miserabl, ,rist.
sn"e for me until 1 used DIR. Greene's
Ncrvurn. After trying all other remedies that I
ever knew or heard tell of. and after giving up all
hopes of getting cured. | concluded I would try DR..
Greene's Nervurs. After taking two bottles I
began TO feel the effects OF IL. aud continued until I
considered myself cured. Ihad no more indiKes-
ton or dyspepsia my nerves were strong no more
trouble with my stomach or fluttefing OF heart no
cold feet or hands; I sleep well and get up re-
to DIR. Grecne's Ncryura. Amy one troubled
with the same disease who gives 1t a fair trial I Am
positive will be- benefited by it.
CHAS. A. ELLSWORTH.
DAB 18th ST., Jersey City. N. J.
DR.. Greene. the successful specialist in the cure
of nervous and chronic direases. Of 81 West 18th
St, New York. can be consulted free OF charge,
personally or by letter.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
POLITICAL ECHOES.
DALI,

The speedy dissolution of the Business Mems
Republican Downtown Club Is Threatened. sue
cess Ia 1885 and the feeling among it, member,
thpt there is nothing lett to hight tor. is doing It's
deadly work.
Col. Elliott +. Shepard. who was unable TO
force tn. tniied States Senate to hold its ses-
sions Tor the benefit Of his newspaper. is trying
his hand at regulating the Inauguration OF the
President so that his bSfr HOiT. the Sundly news
pAper viii have no OF ortunIty TO record The
news OF such an event. lie proposes thai all
iuuugurations shall occur on the hTst wednes-
day In March.
The death Of John ]. O'Brien will not result in
tlr extinction of tile POLITICAL organization in
the Eighth Assembly District which acgnowl,
edged LLm as leader. lie boys know from their
past experience aud irum that uf eI- Alderman
Thomas shells and his JeiersoniAns that there
is more to he * aimed Ly them as g~usrillls than
as members uf Il regular Organization. Modrst
Barney kouTke will probably be iorced 10 the
trout as their new leader.
Democratic business men have Teen shown
that there II q neld Tor their action IL Iolilcs,
and Ties have followed the example of their Re,
publican friends by incorporEting = political
association. j. Edward simmons. Joseph J.
Little. Lawrence }. Callahan aud eI-Iuternal
Revenue Collector sulliV-n are the leaders in the
movement.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
BUNDLES

The Anarchists are certainly not help
ing the Labor cause by their peculiar
advocacy of the workingmen's rights.
At Lyons. and in several Of the Depart
ments OF France. Anarchists and Social
ists have spoken in q seditious way. They
openly exhorted the toilers to violence,
beaeeching them to shoot the soldiers
should they charge Upon them.
Quite properly these enemies Of society
and Of honest lAborers were promptly
arrested. They are too hot-headed to
bide their time. This revolutionary clio
oueuce ~ really q good thing In one re-
spect, az Il leads to the prompt extinction
Of these fire -brands and affords the people
q good example of what may be looked
for in such il-tempered outbreaks.
No disorder Ia looked for in Brussels
though 200. 900 men are expected To par
ticipats in the labor demonstration Of
next Thursday. In Rome, the police and
garrison have both been reinforced.
II the day passes without bloodEhed
there will be q sigh of relief through
Europe. All true friends Of the worthy
sons of toll cannot but hope that 1t may
for their sakes.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

7. y. PoTderly Will speak on May 1 at the Tab
ernGcle in Jersey City.
The cigar makers of Low 4 Co. went on strike
yesterday tor higher wages.
Bakers Union No =. Of Newark. will celsbrsts
their second nnni, rrrAry next Saturday.
A co nplaint against Boss Baker VIM. Orth By
Bakers Union No. O3 has been laid over until after
lay l.
Hsufmsu. Pros,nitz L Krsus. 1891 Avenue,
have rh-eNtsnei their striking cigar. makers with
eviction On May |.
Sc enty-iye brass workers ~ the Arm OF New
man 4 CaprPn, wsI. organised YES s.day BY thu
raker,' Union No 3 has raised its monthly dues
distributed en- May |.
W, Giliar and Il GrnpinGec were appointed b,
psrty 70 drAft new riles tor that organisation.
po1t i G.ment Mr.ons, Union No ! viii a9:
N Union square on hay I $40 each.
The Gig ~. Makers unions will meet on May l.,
Or ~, at lnT asst Fourth street, to pArtieipats
LOdy IL the division.
Eccentric Engineers Union No. s has agreed to
ihs. %contrso' made bV the BTOkiyn Enginssn'
Lreweriss. Tbs Union all pSrsd, on May l.
The German Painters Union admitted thirteen
ISs S,"%' 10; ',sH %.a ms, j. Fssaiy. sss s a:i.s
were yo,ci TO the str king kusr.plnt, makers.
Committees Of R,sers' Union No, O3 are organ
-l"ye one Hundred aud twenty oarth street.
W thin two weeks the imitation lee OF the Union
will be raised.
The tatiors Of Henry Hertz. 4O5 North seeOnd
street, Brock yn. we're 10 ksiou Yesterday for de-
SaaTisr: o. AZ The @T mr H'1 t. o. q. Is ~ %ai SsSI strs rao A''''
The 'tlks o the Ital an marble workers Ia, been
4 .Rt ssSiiy 4: NJ. he @sJ b4 IN tEs q p%rSsI , r, o Cub q
marble cutters has n-ewiss Promised to assist the
s%tTIsers.
Secretary De,sbAr, OF the Bakers National Union.
request al baEtr. 10 stay swas from .BuhAlo.s
tion ~ IN" holTs 70 ten per day on May l.
r,ptTa.VnHA .uraW It nHayV .EY.a0 4anaA tha
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Incolnpleteness.

| wonder II ever u song WAS sung lut the
SINGERS heart sang swCetor!
| wonder II ever u rhyme Was rIng but the
thought surpassed the metre!
| wonder II ever u sculptor wrought till the
cold stone echoed lls ardent thought
Or. II ever II PAINTER with hight and shade
the dream OF his Utmost heart por-
trayed,
! wonder ii ever a rose was found and there
might not he = iElIur!
Or, II ever Il glltIeflng gem WAS ground and
W. dreamed not OF Il ralrr.
All. never ON tartH do We ma the best. but II
waits Tor Us in u l.and OF Hest!
u n perfect thlng WI Shal! never behold
TIL We PASS the portals Of SHINING gold.
NJ CLAEENCE HARVEY.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
woRLoLlNes.

ssnatOE Vest Is one Of the -plainssI men, As re.
cards hsss. In Congress. Sometimes his appear.
Anes has been described as shabby. His favonts
EaEnsnt In Winter is rough, gray ulster. won
-m0-s thTsAdhsEe and alt ny the back.
Asislsht that Is alleged to be the identical yehi.
ete IN which Napoleon escaped from Russia after
the disastrous campaign Of 1912. Is nov In the
possession Of ; chieagOsR.
SIR Frederick leighton. the famous painter. Is
AmAn With curb hair and = rudy face that Is
fEinEsd With > thiek beard. He L. sixty years
CID and hes painted about $50 pictures.
Ssorss Augustus sslA. the British Journalist,
as nsn 81 snall syss. red cheeks and = sharp
1oes. Hs Eets slO, 600 > year for contributing
fo9F sAltsEiAls ; seek 70 tbs London Telegraph.
49, q n Fsshsa . ehiess0 phyEaeiaa- Ia r.
eaasea ; ~ q sko, 600 toE lsas than ) aonth,s
atesA4Anes ~ PEnsst Eks va smtctsd uilh )
N4ez - ~ easz
The evening world., 1890-04-29
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.

Miss Neatly Stevens, a Chicago girl. and
one OF the moss brilliant performers on the
piano in the Prairie State. works ten hours
a day at her practice when not travelling.
She has engagements all over the Northwest
and an income from her music OF 81. 900 a
month. Miss Stevens il a pretty blonde;
young, plump, enthusiastic and captivating.
She has big dimples in her elbows and little
ones At her wrist and knuckles, and at the
piano wears soft, white crepe gowns made
baby fashion, with shoulder sleeves.
Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Thurber, President OF
the National Conservatory of Music. III in
matters OF dress AZ original as Annie
Jenness Miller. Her business suit is made
Of English twill. The skirt IL killed and
buttoned round a linen shirt made exactly
like Il gentieman'S. Over this IN worn n vest
cut high in the neck, with a satin back and
breast pockets. and q short two-button cut
away coat completes the smart little onttit.
On any other woman this would be msnnish,
but Mrs. Thurber il one of those strong.
earnest, forceful beings. who rises superior
TO his raiments and uiroundings. Like the
old masters, sho IL music-mad. and talks
and thinks and dreams OF nothing else.
Truth has been distorted. Neither Nine.
Patti nor Florence st. John were guilty OF
cricitism on Mrs. Kendall. with which they
have been charged.
Mary Scott Rowland received $500 for
massage treating Nine. PATHS face.
Nine. de Roode llice. the famous pianist.
Is living in Chicago. Just now she is giving
Il series of illustrated lectures on the Wag-
ner music drama.
Annie Jenness Miller has made money
enough from her heelless, corset!e.s. bus
tlciess health lectures TO keep up an estab-
lishment of her own with SIX serN ants, n
carriage and two horses. among other lux
uries.
This IL the season for salads. Next to fresh
ripe fruits there is nothing so wholesome or
70 appetizing as a good salad. Tomatoes,
lettuce, chiccory, cucumbers, Potatoes,
PICKLES, salmon or chicken may be used
alone or i'll combination. but the dressing in
Q ther case il about the same. Here are
three, and they are all nice:
Take six tablcspooniuls of mild vine
gar, one level ~teaspoonful Of salt, One-
half teaspoonful of mixed mustard,
two tablespoonfuls of tomato cat,up, one
rounded teaspoonful of butter. Heat iust
enough TO melt the butter, then beat smooth.
No. 2.-Boil three egg tor half an hour.
Remove the yolks and crush them to n pow
der with half u tcaEpounful of dry mus-
tard, one "teaspoouful of salt and n
scsnt halr teaspoonful of white pep
per: then mix TO a paste with two table
-~poontuls of oil or melted butter, and thin
with four tablcspoOnfuls OF vinegar. Miuve
tine whites OF the eggs and add them last.
No. 3.-Add a teaspoonful OF sugar and
tile same OF melted butter TO each table
spoonful OF vinegar; boil three III mites and
pom into i bowl To cool before pouring over
over the lettuce.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
sPo1LETS


That was an awful cut you gave me yester-
day." said the Honorable Jay to the editor.
"cat' yesterday" "ies the wood-cut OF
me-"
The "drsAtsst SHOW on Earth " takes an after.
noon nap every day Of his life. 1t need not lie
said that reference Is made to the only p. n.
BArnum.
AplaJ called 1.-THE Blue onicer." is not the
drama OF = diAcontentsd copper" The dram.
ahi OF such IL not blue.
The riding "erop" Is most plentiful In the
Vail.
Some think that dead men tall no taIsa ~
But publishers are brighter;
AS late hugh conway seldom fails
ass Posthunaous WrtIeF.
when an authors writing seems strained It Ia
perhaps because he Is = pen sisrs fellow.
-.
Ths arst Mosaic works mentioned in b,.torv
are the Ten Commandments, which Moses broke
all AtOnes.
Ths House COMMITTEES Is opposed to war
claims. soA tbs managers OF pedestrian con-
'sats- 'ThsJ are opposed to walk lanes.
-.
"Ths Two Johns" Is an old comedy One
John could not be : dsmi'John very we'll In tins
s-.s. tAe0sh there IL good deal Of comedy in a
John Aaa . half.
fnAss Iturbids Il in Jail. The Ms1lean GOV.
ssnnsat Sls i-il-OuS OF him. probably.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
DE MORIs IN QuOD.

Shooting at q mark with his speech is an
accomplishment Of that elegant ranch
man. the Marquis ne MoREs. which ia
accompanied by a worse kick" than
attended the discharge of his carbine on
the plains. This titled Hotspur has of
late taken IN himself TO h~arangue the
too, too inlamniable citizen Of Paris ON
6ooiAlistic themes. The result of his
eioqusnoe IL that the gallant Marquis is
now immured in . French prison to allow
his revolutionary ardor time to cool. But
On MoaEs II too redhot to cool of in this
way. He will be heard from again.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
A Shrine OF Beauty.

New York women have at last something
unique in the way OF a shop. There vas
opened yesterday at 3l5 Fifth avenue the
exquisite toilet establishment OF Mrs. Aver
Il has been fitted up with a lavish elegance
which must appeal TO every dainty ~omAn'
Chaste Louis Quinze furniture in creamy
white and gold set forth the ROOM flower
glow on every hand, and = subtle. soothing
perfume floats on the pure, cool Atmosphere.
It is the shon OF that areh-priestess OF me
more than E|Iusinian mysteries OF feminles
Identifying. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aye.
Nho in the exquisite white, and PINK ot
complexion and the soft gold Of her hAhs
Ranee she has created. Gentlemen slnS
this an adorable place to shop Nen
young women will minister 70 them
The evening world., 1890-04-29

in the matter IL that last Summer this paper
introduced this unique invention to the
public. when il met with an extraordinary
popular plicce's o being duplicated at
Webster Hall.
Having iirst shown the mimic diamond as
q street exhibition before delighted thou
sands, THE EVENING WORLD. as n courtesy
to it's readers, takes pleasure in inviting
them to witness the invention, with all its
latest improvements, AZ II IL conducted in a
pleasant auditorium with two distant. and
exciting games progressing at once. Web
ster Hall il easy to reach. being only a
stones throw from Union Square and q half
minute walk from the Ninth street station
OF the Third avenue l..
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Pardon at Last.

The fallen woman came to man. and
brother, pardon me" .
She said. while tears. like rivers ran, and
humbly bent the knee;
"Begone. " the ~sonlleas sinner said. your
presence taints the air;H
and despair.
And then to woman next she came, and
Sister, pity me-"
She said, her o d bent in shame. most sor-
rowful 10 see;
''Begone," the he.rtIess hoyden said;
your presence In a curse"
And out into the night she He'd to Winter
winds or wore.
At last the victim zane to God. and FEATHER,
punish me,
She said. as. sinking OH the sod, she died in
agOny;
But ere the spirit He'd she heard the Ssviour's
accents mid:
- Oh. no. III heal thee, stricken bird; come
mp TO me, my child
JAMES BuRKE. ir., To~mpkinsville, 81.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

There II Q Wild rumor to the effect that
Mr.. BEArrrx has wandered in distraught.
hurried way through several New York
streets with Q view TO ascertsining their
condition In point of cleanliness. He
Thought they were N neat as pie. The
JOY awakened In the public breast by tho
thought that the Street Commissioner
was actually looking at the dirty streets is
mournfully weakened by this r~ose-colored
view Of their state. Still. &C around, Mr..
BxArTIa.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Destiny.

II God be the power, the source OF all life,
" the world lie has made with his wishes
at strife?
Has his infinite wisdom erred in ita plan?
Or his power u limit in the will OF a man"
II his power be bouudless. his wisdom com
plete.
Then surely each effort to its end must be
meet:
IL Infinite mercy y be Joined to the rest.
Whatever in nature there 10 must be best.
And man AZ n part of the infinite plan,
Obeys the great law AZ only he can,
Each thought of his brain or act that we see.
Tn inevitable end OF heavens decree,
BEE.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
To Mother.

When n t%loughtless boy of tender age,
From care aud trouble waS free,
The yaiue OF u mother love
Was never iully known To me.
But since my boyhood DAYS have passed.
And now unto II youth I've grown,
Ms mothers ilte. long be It pared,
Ii deRrer to me than my own.
Blessed be the dear old mother
Who, des plte her faded cEeek,.
Is dearer. far, than all the world,
Is gentle. kind and meek.
y. CENTRIC.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Parting Friends.

There IL 4 silent mournfnl LAY
Made up of grief and pain
When friend from friend IL torn away
Never to meet again.
There il n sigh that rends the breast
An inward gronu a tear.
An aching void dlsturbs our rest,
A pAng We cannot bear.
And there's All agony OF heart,
A sorrow none a tell;
We see our dearest friend depart.
but cannot say farewell"
JoHS Wa. WOODWARD,
10 Exchange place, New York.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

The flowers that venture out.
Aud make Door mortalS blow and sneeze
Who'ye left their coats IN spout"
She wakes the skeeter and tho flea,
For her the bullfroRI slug.
She makes me wish | was n tree
To claim q suit for Spring.
w. n. BANK, Jersey City.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
The Lost Opportunity.

Poetic scribe, in meditation here l sit
With a broken pen across my tar.
Striving a. catch my fEncies as they fit
In fragments round ne, anywhere but
hear.
The moon shines bright without,
gaze at IL and sign
And wonder II il couldn't catch
My fAncies as they ty.
False hope; vain wish; too oft have mOrtAls
wished before
That 0ne lost chance might come again.
but IL comes LC more,
We miss our thoughts, our chances. grasp
al them as trey 20,
'Tis fate am late only is the groundwork OF
our woe, I. j.. 4.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
The Press,

Thou messenger Of good or i'll.
Omniscient az the tabled Joye;
How great thy power to mould the will
OF nations. and their deeds control.
There are no words that can express
The mighty lever Of the Press.
May honor crown with sweetest bavs
The brnRs of those who would impart
To man hia meed OF honest rraise
For purity Of mind AMI heart.
May arncs effort ne'er depress
The honest teachings OF the Press.
j. d.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
A Warming.
Far.famed grimalkin. ye who roam at

FAr.famed grimalkin, we who roam at
night
Der the tall fences in my mansions rear,
Singing the while IN accents loud and clear,
Making folks from their downy beds alight,
To grasp q bootiack or at least something
Wherewith to slug you ~ yon Loudly sing,
| would to thee this frlen Ny warming give:
II on this brilliant sphere you'd longer
roam.
Nor HE to that far-distant, silent home
Which pussies reach not till they cease to
live.
whene'er you hear the rising window
squeak.
Linger no longer, feline friend, but sneak.
Gro. /. PHEAREY.
1919 Hancock avenue, Jersey City Heights.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Warned.

ilroH, tAs h'frpit free PrssIl
Nanny Jule-Lookyhesh. L,ukum. doan't
We nebbah SgIu lem me see va sLinnln' up
one oh dem telegram pO!e,-mind dat!
de ham
Nanny Jule-Ha'm hoyf No' climb up
dAI and tech nne oh dem Wiahs when hits
full oh lvctrlrltlEnI en- yUIl CONF AAlklu'
home dGld-dETs WhaT de IAN, Is my son.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Our Bow.

His fathers pride. his mothers Joy.
~ little Ralph. u baby hoy:
He's full Of mischief without guile.
And drives away dull care the while.
A romping schoolboy o he'll be.
But always at the head you'll zee.
And a. a yonthIthrongh Cupid darts
And then, some day, he'll settle down
With wife and children OF his own.
Twill be his turn to prophesy
A rosy future for his boy.
J. w. LEHMAN. IL st. Marks Place,
The evening world., 1890-04-29
BE Brave, My Heartl

Be brave. my heart through every III
Which cue. Fate 10 thee doth sCnu!
10 every struggle conlea a. eud,
Aud 80 10 III ne IheIe surely MIA.
BE brave. my heart! Remember all
The brave hearts that have wed before.
Their hard fought cOmba nov are DER,
NJ mole they Start Al uumpet cGlL.
BE brave, my heart! And should't thou
know
Thysclf ieiested-done TO death.
BE bIaye-be brave -u | thy last breath.
And die, thy lace turned towards the foe.
+ 5. 4.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
they Met by Chance.

She stood IN u crowded IL road car and
huns on IL the strap.
When the tram very suddenly gave a Jerk
anu threw her IN my lap;
She blu,hed aud said, Excuse me, these
trains ale aWfully rnde
At lhi, / gave her up my seat aud stood
where she had sIood.
She thanked me very gracefully, accepted
tie profeTed seat,
When the Tram gave auother sudden Jerk
and threw mt Al heI lert.
That WAS the beginning OF the end; l hardly
need TO say
She became ms fond and loving wife ere =
tAeA emUnth passed away. j. III,
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Couldn't Agree.

Iron. hs ArhiHsas T~'arsisy
Tom nSbbs and Mort spitlers. two colored
gentlemen, formed a c~upartnership 10 10 a
general Dlastering business. One morning,
the second day after articles Of agreement
had been drEwn up. Dabbs seized an axe
handle and knocked spiders duNn and beat
him unmercitully. Spiders got up. ubuel
his head, aud turning to ; white man that
stool near, said;
Dis proves one thing, sho. IF IL keeps
on dis way me an dis man KANT agree"
The evening world., 1890-04-29

A mournful example Of a truly hem
pecksd husband was presented in court
vhsn . man. whose better half wa suing
for > divorce, showed several places in
his beard which were bare from the mer-
CHESS pluckngs Of his wife. A separa-
ton seems in order but the complainant
Is hardly the wife.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Those Good Old Time

Oh, for the N~mes-those good old times
When You aud /. dear Tom.
With bOYlsh JOY We worked so hard
CpOn the dear old farm.
We used to hustle from our bed
Before the break OF dawn.
And then before the morning meal
Ned plough the mead Of corn.
Aud when the Glorious Fourth came round.
In the onion patch we'd bend:
We'd work tll noon, and then get Oh
With nifty cents to spend. {. 5,
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Pessimistic.

Tho happiest life must cod in the tomb
The brightest May-Gay dies in midnight's
black Glomb.
BY the ~fHirest of paths we may walk to our
domb:
Yet you ask ne why am ne'er cheerful!
BY the fairo-t OF paths we may walk to our
domh.
Foul poisons may lurk in the woods sweetest
blomb;
We must sooner or later all go up the tiomb:
Can YOU wonder, then, that ! am teertul :
n. L. ii.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Perhaps.

Perhaps in the far-ofi future there waits
toE.c Joy for ME.
This hope my heart will nurture, dark as
my life may be;
Perhaps from the blue OF heaven hat looks
Ger lake and lea,
A brighter day Will awaken and gladden.
eRrtIi.nud 'eR;
Perhaps ont Of cloud and tempest brightly
the sun will beam,
And an .ckly lull the storm to rest DER grass
aud Hover and sire AIu:
Perhaps out OF midnight blackneSs sweet
Faith will chase the gloom.
And swift thrp' the deepest darkness for the
Angel uf Peace make room.
Till for every pain and sorrow there bldes a
time OF rest,
And the long-louked for tomorrow brings
with il what il best. ltUBI.