davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

4 Customs and Union Inter-
national Bank.
OF THE coMMrTEEs.


wae.rxnxc~ fs,~w a~..s "a r.. Pa
Au,ersesn ~s,nss-.,.s,. 49, ssss.- .a.,r..a -.
rep0rs 81 IL rassov,s~ - 49, .c,,, r,ssts.. ~
: cnssoms nrscr vssh g.. as..-rs,r~
yof.s-Arr~ntin. psr.,e,sr ssnsls .na r.r.
.~uaw
Tn r.re~, ,>~cur.ra. !. ..h-s.cr.
thss rrrsn,<,..ss,, s,.~ss-. - .~-..s.s-s -
hetresn s.. .~v.,sl ,-...,hs;.. ss,A -s.ksr.
~as,r,s~.s.,.~~ sh.s - s--..ss.. ---.s.-ss- -
"a m.v y. infrr.,,,~ss -. srs. 49,
The rnmmsss.. ~ r.'s-t - ,.r.,,t n
imrr.ctic.h,. 3. ....,,,sl~s.,. .h,sssn IN.
char.es nor imnss.d or v~s~ss. ana
n,.de r.c.,-. m.ra : -. - ,,,sc-. -h;~h
-. .acrs@d.
Th.s .ii v..,,& A.. =. c,.~s.., - s;r~..
or. - i. frr-- .r-rs-s s,..- tn.
chr. sh.n &. .s..~s.d u..on the tofal
carrvinv eere<itv - N. vessei ssrh .nv.
errmert =, ~ g. ;t.eis sh. sro.rs - -
rh.r~ea ~ -;sh A. r.-s.s - ~. -
ernl nol;rv - - rcre.rsrc. ann ~. snh-
;~ct whirh !. y, s.~;lis.s. .ca f.vor rsyi-
s,,icr thss 49, - .vr.ra..a ar..
s.h.,-~d = g, =. eh......, ,,r.a~- rr.~r,r.s
cortr.c,. ~;sh ..,sv-,e c,r. .rers~.
Th.4 ~. sosI.,-s,- = ~r.r,,.t f,om sor.
r.-- sr... T-.n..s,.s. .ss -.-.ss. -,
vess.i. -. th.r sr~r,..s;v~ tcrs v.~sel.
wh,ch 60, 49, 49, s.r,rsst~d i, mt
int ,,.,.s =, ,-ss,.. - ..,,ys,.s a
-. r.s..ss - 49, s.I--s.ss~ h-s-s-
r. ccss..s.,.,s -. s,. 3 ~ .,,... - sa,onrr.
~,.s.t 80 r-a-. ~..,s;S~-.ss,., a.. -.r,,rs
- ~. cc,r r.sss.. s., hs,,r,r. n s.v. the
fu,r,~ N.--s~r,rsr. - .,,.,r,.rc;.l rsl.-
cons vfll dersrd - i.rselv urcn the a.
vrlonment q irs.rnafinnai herkinv f.rilI-
s<sSHe>sSsse - 11Ae0& AeNss<sAsss s@@A@~ss2 4~s>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11


1.ah. 1nasrsseaaw ft9urss -
= y -
- ssSsox CErr. Apra II 0-In the SEN
aaseng oenef oalas rePorssd NON H.
8 osmltssss plared en ~ calendar. were
-. - so1lo.m9. 1ho 6enass ID sppsopeSa-
- -. for sne inTFoveuasnt q The
s]aa s4Assasa - ~. e.. sxps1difurss nos .
Aced Ssu0.u0g - O. yer: tne House hill
y sa sssseas dssahesd - waters Contiguous
~. sns tEisso csases and Canada. Senate
- s0 Nvsse - efnds q general q the
H.
nass tnen gass noaee fhaf - sooo - the
oAna massef - disposed OF b vonh
- ne uenaas . take Up and compises the
ansse enumeFsncn bail
e tes noese ne osa granting the right
os-wny 70 tne Northern Pacific Railroad
sonpany across The Nes Percss rsserva-
oon m idsho, was fsvorahay replied to By
- Senais com niffes On Indian affairs 10
osy.
cenator DoapA was instructed By the SEN
ase commisfee today TO fAvorahly report
tne OH mtrodncsd BY Senator Squire for
xssam ianncn % patrca The waters OF Pueet
sound g prevent opium smuEgiing and
sne landing Of Chinese
Iurpse. q Indiana, has made the bsst
speecn N ne senafe Ga the Democratic
zoe o. me Montana case, and Teller. OF
Ioaofado. on ne Republican side. Turpis's
speecn yesterday was scorchex. ana has
Deen ah day ne subject OF comment
senator Ingalls, says that Turpis branded
rover m ais scorching denunciatiou
~ MS methods To-day Teller
turned the tables BY referring
20 tne questson cf the ahls method Fesorted
20 y tne indaana Democrats to secure ma
lofisy On me JOINT ballot n order to elect
4usp1e- Ine democrats = jet haseshown
no oisposataon TO bring The debate 70 .
ciose. Soaonea Sanders says they are not
nurnn9 nam IN the least ny refusing 70
vose. snd oe = enjoying ide and trusts
tnas Aas1nnn and Clark are doing the
sams.
A. sns revIeu q the regular troops and
NE D.stfact National Guard tomorpw.
waacn y ordered foe the especial benefit Of
IN deleeates OF the pan-Amsfican confer
enne. fres1dsnt Harrison viii Be the re-
vas.ine omcer. This vii b The frst time
since tne var tnae preudens has officially
feveWeu shs troops BY virtue Of his otiice
- commsndefin-cnsef.
4 caucus Of the Kspuhllcan representa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
SUGAR TRUST TROUBLES.


The Nersh River Company wants the
Trust Dissolved.
.NKw YoaK. April M.-Henry Winthrop
Gray, receiver Of the North River Sugar
Refinery Company. has instituted another
proceeding against the sugar trust in which
be makes Ill members Of the sugar reiin-
Ing company defendants.
II Il asserted that the trust 10 co-psrt-
nefship. and the deed or agreement under
which Il Is organized is Illegal. and has
been 70 pronounced by the courts. Gray
asks for an accounting Of the receiverships
OF Ill the companies in the trust. the disso-
lsasion Of ths trust and the distribution Of
the assets. The defendants said the COM
PLANT Is insufficient.
Judge Ingraham. Of the supreme court.
special term. heard the Argument. De-
cis;on Was reserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
NO CHANGE.


Mr. Randall Continues In . Comatoss
Condition.
wAsarSeros CRY. April lo--Randall
continues to grow weaker and the end Is in
sight, but NO one can tell how much longer
be may be able TO continue the struggle for
life. An hour may witness the last mo-
ments or he may proaong them several
days. He retains strength enough to move
atont, but life Is hardly more than . mere
exissenee. opiatcs given him make him
easier. Most of the time he only seems
conscious. He has not been without fever
for two weeks He takes nourishment veil.
There is no change worthy Of note IN his
condition.
This evesibg Mr.. RandaI's strength SUI
fered another depletion and he is weaker
than in the morning. Al midnight. how
ever, he Ii resting easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
cArrLE ouAkkEI-


ChIcago Noe o InfeYfeFe VITA tha ka-
moval ef Dtssssed Beeves-
cHrcAso. April I0-Ths Iong standiAg
dispute between the authorities and the
state board Of dvs stock commissioners in
regard 10 the disposition Of inmyy jswed
cattle reached crisis this morning. when
H. G. McCsssney. member Of the board.
served psper upon the mayor demanding
psot<cfson fsf The removal OF ninesesn hsad
of cattle. condemned by she cry safhos-
isaes - diseAssd. frcm the psn IN whscA
Trey we're keps IN the stnckysxsss-
The city os1cSals hnHiiy allowed the re-
sacvai. is hesrx ahe opanien of The corpora
sson eounsel Thai IL would hr iDfuYseszs 10
ske city 10 snserfsss wsah Tie sssse oxzeeFs
in H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

wfssirrs. April i0.-~k II
who skipped from Nsw YORK r. 11
last with dssrepatabls woGn1m r
wards cashsd : bogus check - :
Matches. Miss. for eD0p. 80 GCQ
here By Pinkerson detsctkso -
lie will return 70 Nat<h& Dm1t6n
empioye OF the Corbin Hank1nG c.
Of New York. and Ii said - ~ =
to consisieras,is exsenf - TT -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

wasssserox rrTY April fo-rhe growth
os the state Of Washington 10 evincod "A
the possctfce department. Representative
Wilson has established from two 10 i've
nev postctnees every day. The demands
Of the people for more Offices and rnore naii
routes come into the department daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11


cage Tournament
CHICAGO. April ia.--The firss afternoon
game in the Ballard tournament today Was
between DAILY and Cation for 90 and 80
points respectively. Cation won- Score:
Cation. 80. average. 81: highest run. "a.
Daiy. Sc; average. 49,, highest run. 8.
The second afternoon game was between
Morris DAILY. OF Brooklyn. and j. Randolph
HeiseF, of New YORK. SO and 80 respect
lively. Heiser Won Score. Helssy. 80.
average. io-i4. best run. So. Day. 1- !.
average. A-Ss. best ran. G.
cHseaso. April fo.--The evening game
vAs between Geo. slosson aud Frank Ives.
The sornaer 70 play 500 against Ives zsA
ssos>on VAS suffering from . severe
eoad and played very indisesensiy. Ives
Won. score: siosson. sszs average %
81: best run ~. Ivess --ss average. II
- o. best gsan -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Nxw Yoxx. April H. The steamer Ma
jessic arrived last night. making the quick
est maiden psssaxs from Queenstown On
record. bsing six dag ter hFafs and thsrsy
miuufea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Aionso h. Cornell. who have obtained
judgments against him on some unpaid
notes. aggregasing shout $To0o. are anx-
ious TO ascertain where he n at present, in
o:der that the sheriff may serve papers
upon him. For the last two or three weeks
the process servers have sought tho ex-
governor in vain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

rresensieas % th~ Dateh- h-unuf

Frssenaions ~ th@ nnteh- I'm
~ Abun1nne~.
BssSnisi. April 10. --Stsnley u
today ON his way to Brussels
Emin Fasha, Stanley said = p
iievc he would attempt - -
equatorial provinoe. An 1ml1
he declared. weuld ~ nnncon1
the Mahdists who have osorsu1
ince. With reference % ~ 3
by the Germans to Tho teexior
Stanley said he wns ax10nlr
pretensions. They appasentl1 M
whole Of the country. ia
Stanley also stated tknt Afmu
which belongs 10 the Congo ~
enormously rich, especially N
trees--irher than tho A.
This section of Aries, ~ doeI
b The ef-producine o1<1G
universe. s$s " &
i.oxnos, April l0.--dTho N1r
interview with STANLEY Ii Whl1H
maintains that she 0efunono
Emin while he was eick. G1
the Germans intend n anIlx -
gions and will oct On thoGp r1r
many secures these he say1 r x| a
the whole value az The Bsflt1<
sessionA A conquest ~ -
cost f50u 90. and 10
Europe ka4 tho ntam1ux %0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
na.sl. l.l.na r.,sv.r Lsce....

PRoylpEScE. r. l.. April i0-Thcre was
m exciting time in the House Of Repre~en-
tatives today. The Democrats came within
one vote Of adopting : r. coo iicense lee for
the sale Of beer and light wines The Re-
publicans thought this WAS done 10 win the
Gcrman~Am Ameriean vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

sfss sIsa, y. r.. April To- Ferdinand
Ward today resolved advice Of tbs death Of
hts wife as stamford, Cosn- He greatly
affected. She had been . regular visitor 10
him In the prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

BELLErLAIs. \. j.. April io.--At the
Warren foundry in phiIlipsburg last even
ing. while the men we're running OF molten
iron, an immense iadis Vas upset and the
contents fell on damp ground. causing
terrific explosion The men wers thrown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

MosrrrLfEx, Vt. April io.--The Demo
cratic state COMMITTEES meeting this evening
voted to incorporate in the next state plat
form specific high license plank. also ore
favoring ballot reform. revenue reform and
q uniform poll tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Asrrrx. y. H.. Aprsi ta--6overncr
Gocdxsi for several dsys has f<~n growing
r<rreptibly worse. This morning be IL re-
ported weaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

NEW YoEx, April In.-stasemerts that
the vandesbilts are securing represents
ton in the directorate of the Union Pacific
were emphatscaiiy denied tonight by
Chauncey pepew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Bosror, April ies--The Bosion Chamber
Of Commerre this evening endorsed tie
vigorous resolution against the pending
Chinese Law adopted by the New YORK
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

wssafxsToS Cgrs. April ia-The ryss-
deaf toaay sent 10 the Senate the nomsna-
sioa Of Harvey Hardison 10 be postmaster
1T Santa PsaIA C&a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Rocmxsrsx. n. r.. April To- Tie North
ern Central train Was ditched near ssansey
LAST night ey a tree blown across the track.
Meme Of the Hsty-six passengers we're seri-
f.uSfw Hfsvf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

PAxIs. April l.--Eofro9il
. raembxr a. the d<putssa, ~
Gsreesar for Mains. ioakht =
Eawxrts sec~lved ! vonrsd II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Carrie Cne1oos 4
Mosrx CAxlo. April a
colony h agilated q ~ ~
which the British prsmler -
were subiectsd last night = t1 G1
Itsesms that Lord ana LanI Wy
appeared - the entrance -
without tickets. Admisntoo ~
them.
Lord Salisbury ssnt foe ~
sui and demanded N inaofvjo
Casino olyicials- On ~ arrival
sui explanations were made
promptly procured ~ ~ Gn1
officials made tho humhtenk 4
the inconvcnience and 49,
which their distinguished viu11o65
exposed. III
But Lord saiisbury's tndieon1
not be appeascd. ~ his idenl1t1 =
doubted. He produced : honk n
signed IL officially in peooomoo 4
abashed and apoloeetic o11e<
stAiked away. refusing 70 eotaf 11o q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
~. a ul1l /. WssAgnrte,

w.Smsssvas cgsa. April Ia w. G HiEi.
af >eassae. Wash. i IN Wsshssgsea laoxinx
sfse- ssse real estate ise ~wns IN " Washington
Csty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
LOOK !! NOW Is THE T|MB
Do you know that At West Seattle Is found
exact duplicate Of Seattles Commercial and business
center and the fabulous increase Of value
Is to follow

-
a: sssy 8
q
E
=. 3. ssas s. Z: any = n ma "a | -.
~ ~es<nt Ia
as
s
nhes
rs - sss q
fs<ane
sssnosg
psae @ BUSINESS COS ." ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

ssIsxs, ka.. April fo.-F FYank W. Barks.
dssAnlfins cashier Al she Atshison rcad -
~ FAsn. uas ARRESTED here to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Esssaas, AssrsI fst- sine hcnr~ wsfhout
sedaetsan in wares hss h~en Frnaied "
80 workmen II uarhie lnc5ofies,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

MxseAss cleaned ser es. Eexa wasA gass4a t<st
hr ! A. ~sssssa srwsaer Vt s&xaGy 1ve yeAss
sxYxxsx1ge, IA Ezss SSxssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
re~..,. - 7 a.~..I.sell....''|'1I |'1II||

vrxxsA. April I0~-Areh1 I
Sai&sbusg. die<t tos1ey.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
HE OHIO DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1890

basement to top story. NOW, tnen, how
are you going to get evcn?"
'I don't know"
"Then learn. have broken leg off
that lounge. The fact won't be dlscov-
cred for week or two. No one can say
broke this globe. ! take this bottle of
ink and pour 1t on the carpet and movo
the bureau along. With my knife rip
a slit in this mattress. It's on tho under
side and won't be seen for month. |
take this paper and crowd it into tho
overflow pipe of the washstand and
three or four days hence they will have
to call plumber. Now, with my knife
crack two of the upper panes of this
window. The pieces will work loose be-
fore snow flies. ! rack these bureau
drawers so and so, and shut them up,
and that will give the carpenter job.
That's all, l guess, and I'll leave it to
any fair-minded man il / have more
than evened up accounts. IN. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
Bird Superstition.

TO owls is ascribed supernatural
wisdom.
Ill-luck accompanies the posses
sion of the peacock's beautiful
feathers.
The cry of the crow thrice re-
peated is sure warning of death
to the Hindoos.
The Mohammedans aver that a
man who eats owl becomes the
obedient slave of his wife.
The solemn, stately, sombre crow
is believed to be especially cogni-
zant of coming evil to man.
The cry of peacock under a
window, like the bachelors call,
bodies death to some one within
the house.
Among the West Virginia noun
taineers the growing of the cock
before the door tells of coming
company.
The white owl is favorite among
the people of eastern countries and
prosperity dwells with his pres
ence.
The grannies will relate that a
goose call every hour of the night
and that bird flying into the
house are a sure sign of death.
1t is part Of Il Mohammedan's
faith that peacock and Il snake are
sentinels at the gate of the Celes-
tial City to give warning of danger.
All sea-going birds are under the
protection of sailors, who regard
their presence about ship as aus
picious. Especially is this true OF
the albatross.
1t is said of the loriot, or golden
eagle, that it is IA bird that, being
looked upon by one who has the
yellow jaundice, cures the person,
but himself dies.
Throughout northern Germany
and in the low countries the stork
is held in beloved reverence, for
the peasants believe that where
the stork has it brood no fire can
ever come.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
GEORGE HEINE
100 ladies Wanted

And 100 men to call on any drug
gist for Il FREE trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine, the great
root and herb remedy, discovered
by DR.. Siias Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases
of the blood, Liver and Kidneys il
is Il positive cure. For c0nstipa-
ton and clearing up the complex
ion it does wonders. 1t is the best
spring medicine known. Large
size package, 80 cents. At all drug
sits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

--Somebod says that a healthy in
fant, cooling in cradle, is sight that
makes angels lean over the battlements
of Heaven and gaze longingly toward
earth. The idea is poetic, but the cold
facts in the case are that life is full of
bowling discord to the inexperienced
father of coliclty twins.-Ram's Horn.
Great Editor (new daily paper)--
"Havo you finished that double-leaded
leader on orr marvellous increase of cir
culation and our phenomenal successP
Assistant-les, sir. just got through.
did you refer to tho paper as the most
wonderful journalistic triumph since the
days of Franklin" Those were al
most my very words Good! Quick
as the edition is on the street, Pll hus-
tie around and see If / can borrow
enough TO pay your salary" IN. Y.
Weekly.
A gift, 10 be perfect, when given to
persons of ma lure years must sink itself
in its symbolism; that is, the emphasis
must he laid hy both giver and receiver,
not upon what it is, but upon what it
expresses. it is the feeling Of esteem,
crrcspoct. Of affection, Of sympathy, Of
Appreciation seeking an outlet through
lnn gifb that makes. or ought to make,
itS real prrc;ousnoss That IL is which
s.irows halo around the simplest tok.
"a. and sometimes makes Il violet or a
anrl at hair lore l.wly valued dian Tie
n,tN rest ;olu M tho rurust gem.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

speaking, no matter how thirsty
you may he. The sudden shock to
the overheated and delicate organs
the throat produces congestion
and Injuries the voice.
When suffering from horseness
refrain from speaking altogether.
When not Speaking keep up a
daily breathing and vocal exercise.
Pitch your voice below rather
than above its natural key.
Let your articulation be perfect,
every letter sounded and every
sound formed with force and pre-
cision.
Speak less rapidly than you
would do indoors, and keep the
lungs constantly inflated.
Remember that the orator is like a
gun barrel, which must be straight,
must have bore as large as the
bullet and must have the powder
below the ball.
Project the sound waves in the
proper direction, just as you would
aim a bullet at the mark.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

-Ino young man VINO uuinKs ne can
marry any girl he wants to, will save
himself good deal of modification by
not falling in love.-Van Dorns' Maga-
zine.
The man who is small in statue
never regrets the fact so much as when
he is holding an umbrella over a pretty
girl who is about fourteen inches taller
than he.-Boston Herald.
Mrs. De Fashion-What! Did your
daughter marry for love? Mrs. Oldtime
Indeed she did. Would you like to
see her? "Well, yes, unless she is ex-
hibiting herself at some dino museum.
food News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
WHEN MASKS ARElA1D ASIDE.

When the mQrniug dawns in beauty
On { he everlasting hills,
And the golden song OF duty
sMu murs through the rippling rils;
What n change viii greet our vision
AS we step beyond the tide,
In the land of sweet elysian
When the masks are laid aside.
Many brightly hcaming faces
That we used to think SO fair,
Will lose all their wondrous graces
In the clear light over there;
For the shadows that were hidden
Meath the earthly guisc of pride,
And the sins, win show unbdden
When the masks are laid aside.
Many who seemed poor and lowly,
Passed unnoticed by the way,
win, with radiant beauty holy,
Stand within that better day,
Many who seemed saints ofmecllness.
Ready all the world to chide,
VIII prove hypocritcs of weakness,
When the masks are laid aside.
There,ll be those the world with loath ny
Left to evil overmuch,
Drawing close its stainless clothing
Lest pollution mari, their touch,
Whose white garments in their glory
Tell of lives to good allied,
And Wen read the sacred story
When the masks are laid aside.
Many souls of heavenly beauty
From the scailold have went out
Martyrs at the shrine ofduty
Fora world of scorn and doubt.
Many lives of worth supernal
Meath damp dungeon walls have died.
But Wen know the kings eternal
When the masks are laid aside.
When the morning dawns in glory
On the eVer-Verdant hills,
And we learn life's perfect story
From truths ov, riiowing rills.
We'shall no more look with longing,
Where the mists our visions hide
We shall know the wronged and wronging
When the masks are laid aside.
Il Emma Train.