davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
THE DIAMOND.
To-day's Game Will be Played If it Can
be Done.

be Done.
The game of baseball scheduled for to-
day between the Sacramentos and Oak
lands will be played if there is any possible
chance. If the sun comes out this morn
ing for few hours the diamond will be in
fair condition, but even if the rain con-
tinues and there is not heavy downpour
during the afternoon, sawdust will be
spread over the diamond and the game
will go on. The Sacramento managers are
opposed to postponing any games II 1t can
possibly be avoided. The batting order of
the mines that will play to-day was pub
lished in yesterdays RECORD UNION.
The uniforms of the Sacramentos have
arrived and are different from anything
heretofore worn by California players. The
suit is navy blue jersey, fitting closely to
the body. There is no bagging IN the
pants, and they fit almost as snugly as
tights. The cap, belt and stockings are
white, and the word Sacramento" is
lettered in white across the bosom OF the
shirt.
The game, if any takes place, will COM
mence at go o'clock. Should the day be
fine there will undoubtedly be an immense
attendance.
Mr.. Enright visited the RECORD UNION
office last night and stated that an attempt
would be made to play the game under any
circumstances Should the storm force the
calling of the game rain checks will be
issued to those attending. which will admit
them to the next league game played in
this city.
A San Francisco Call reporter on FRIDAY
asked Manager Finn of the Bay City bail
team: IN your opinion, who will the
fight for the pennant be between 2"
II think" said Finn, 1.-The contest will
narrow down between the Sacramentos
and San Franciscos. l don't think the
Colonies or Stocktons will be in the race at
all. predict that Robinson will be max
ing dozen changes in his club before the
season is two months old. l intend to
keep my team intact all the season, al
though l will not hesitate to wipe out any
weak spots should they appear, but be-
lieve from what have seen in the practice
work of the 'Friscos' new players, in addi-
ton to the records and recommendations
they bring with them, that l will not be
compelled to make alterations"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

Sacramento March 22--Willie, son of Con. and
Josephine keleher a NAIVE of Sacramento
City, years ana Il days.
Friends and acquaintance sic respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of parents, Twelfth and P streets, Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Sacramento, March 22--Cbar;es Tansman
native of ohio. 81 years, months, - days.
THE funeral will take place from the residence
of his mother, Q street, between Sixth and
Seventh. tomorrow (Monday] at go O'Clock
Interment private
Sacramento. March 22-Edward Krauss, "A native
of Germany IS years, Il months, 5 days
Funeral notice hereafterl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
rRINcELy IN HER CHARITIES.
Close of the Career of a Remarkable,
French Woman.

CI0se OF the career OF a Kemarkable
French Woman.
New YORK, March 22d.-A cable special
to the San from London says: A dispatch
from Rheims announces the death on
Tuesday evening OF Nine. Pommery. For
years she was at the head of one of the
greatest wine establishments in France,
and in many respects she was remark BILE
woman. She had accumulated fortune
which at her death exceeded 10000 000
francs.
Nine. Pommery was princely in her
charities, most of which were local. The
poor children of Rheims were especially
objects of her generosity. As patron of
art she was also we'll known. Many strug-
Cling artists of genius was assisted by her
in their first steps toward success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
The Mitchell. Entertain

WASHINGTON, March 22d "a handsom e
dinner was given tonight by Senator and
Mrs. Mitchell. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Carter. judge and Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Handy. Mr.. Herbert, Mr.. Edwards,
Miss Ogston. the Misses Pauncefote, Baron
and BARONESS Bakhameteff, Count Sala,
Mr.. John Sanford, Miss Fo S om. Mr. Rem
ser, Mrs. Speed American beauty roses
were used for table decorations and corsage
bouquets. Miss Mitchell wore gown of
white satin and blue velvet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
worth Thinking About.

A farmer residing in the vicinity of
Florin requests the publication Of the fol-
lowing: 'Wanted-A man with little
capital to start general store al Florin,
where residents of the country thsfeabou,s
can get their supplies next winter, when
the outside streets of Sacramento 5ecome
imnsssahlen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
Handsome Catalogue

MessTs. Weinstock, Lubin & CO. have
issued their catalogue for the spring and
summer of 1890. 1t is an illustrated vel
uine Of l24 pages. The matter is arranged
in an artistic manner and the printing IL
exeellentiy done. In short, the book IS
modsl Of its kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN tnAsSisoo. March -, 1890
MORNING SESSION

n. f. Stou, Dentist, 6 6 y street, wishes
TO MORN his patients and all those in need OF
dentistry that he has reddCed his prices one
half. and will guarantee all operations To be
hrSt-clsss and satisfactory or no charge made
i5-tf.Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
RErRAcING THEIR STEPS.

demonstrating Owners Withdraw Their
Opposition.
President Luhrs, of the Improvement
Association. has received letter from
Chief Justice Beatty, in San Francisco, one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

Divorces can be obtained in four hours
in Japan by paying 81 down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
BONN.


Sacramento, March 2l-wife of G. NJ Weller, &
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
FAMILY GROCERIES.

w HOLESALE AND RETAIL PROyIsI ms,
w Flour, Hay and era n, Wines, Liquors,
Cigars and Tobacco.
FRED. SCHNEIDER,
n. E cor. Fourth and SITS, Sacramento tfsu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
WI LAND, Proprietor
OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY.

IN ADDITION To THE CATAIOGU OF s.
l and 10 cent music, CO0PER'S Music Store
wi sell to teachers and all purchasers all music
at price lower than they have ever before had
al any other music store, either here or in the
last Write to him for the new Catalogue of
the solid iron frame MATHUSHEK PIANOS,
GIL ] street Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
GUTHRIE Bros,

DRACTICAL PLUMGEPS. SIAM AND G 4S-
i Filters. RI fling snG jobbing. sip ,gc water
f. om easements at very low prices
121 j Street, fytr-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Ccnntrp Real Gsiaie for SALE


A L RUTHERFORD. n. Jan elegant
"A house, IA fOolas anu land enough Tor
400 lots exclusive Of plot with the house, !;
well situated and in demand for building
near the station executors sale; price
$500; also adjoining above and near sta:
toa, pretty house, large grounds and
choice fruits price 1900. NOBLE &
FERGUSON, 81 and 80 Plnest.
A GaACY FOR MONTCLAIR.-DweliiD
t for SALE land rDi by he o. acre or ot
TUBBs g. TAYLOR. 8 Beekman-st.. N. Y.
A VALUABLE water front for sale. with
"A three acres OF upland. on New-Y0fk
bay, al Clifton, Staten Island, rutland
d WHITING. Beeknan-st
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
a IVY, YQRK TRIBUNE MILL BE RE- RE-
No. 1,23S Broadway. corner Thirty. frst-st,
corner stb-ave. 1852 sixth-ave. 1913 Fourth.
soYner Forty-seventh-st. 1,026 Thrd-ave..
neir Sixiy-tirst 81: ; l,07S First-aye.; log
West Forty.sccond-st.
EOR sAl.E.-Healthy homes. homestead,
Il mill ant small farm Address owner.
z. II. wITMER. Nottoway c. H.. Va.
n UTLEY, y: LES than l hour from
new cottages; 8 rooms and cellar; city
water supply grounds. 75xl50; near sta
ton; 60. 500 and - 900 each; easy terms.
fDN. -. uA-uthiO-, W w, W - "oy.
ID ASSAIC. n. J.--Villa sites in plots 70
L suit; high ground perfect drainage;
water. gas, fire and police; principal resi-
denee portion OF city terms 70 suit Ad-
dress ADRIAN @. HEGEMAN & CO.,
] .32f Broadway.
VALUABLE MY. BAY WATER FRONT
2l0Ne00 feet. containing acres, located
ct BAY Ridge suitable for factory. foundry.
dry dock. yacht cluo. must be sold CON
DICT, owner, % Court-st., Brooklyn.
O OCO ACRES OF Florida land for sale !;
C,JOU phosphate rock found In Ncin-
fly; chance for profitable investment. Ad-
dress Box los, Rome, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Gin Rea! estate 90 Get.

A P ynRK t Mill TIE En- NI RE.
IEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty flst-st,
until 8 D. III. 270 West Twenty.third.st.,
ave-. corner Fouiteenth-st.; 7e0 Tnird-avc.,
corner Forty -seventh-st.; 1,o28 Thirc-aye.,
near SiNty-ilfst-st 1,70s First-aye. 100
West forty-second-st, 1.002 Columbus.
Tsird-ave., and the HARLEM OFFICE,
$50 East One-hundred -and-twenty-f fth-st.,
ND to D. m, ct regular Office rates.
q TABLE near Gramercy PARK 10 let
~ SOS Fast 20th-st. stalls: $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Business Gbanres

GENTLEMAN wants TO rent An hotei
A o,reaov furnished references VII DC
KlS11Mp, GAINESVILLE. Morton Co.. >: =. -,
:. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The s,t MEN pS
A YORK TRIgs,UTS,En ro WsrI oiF ~
cEIyEp, At TIE corner Thirty. mst-st,
10. IL sS bros'S sd West Twenty third.st..
s sn,ner shave; l52 sIxth.aye.; los pour'h'
we corner Fourtecnth'st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
DoarS Uanteo.

a MEXICAN physician. single. 80, wants wan
"A room and board, 5lstst, west Ssn-s sns,e
sz0 pr monp,rr R MANFNT, BOX 400, TriD'
, NM Il ntown ofice, 1888 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22


ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RE
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. L. 38 Broadway, corner ThiIty-frst-st,
until p. m. 270 West Twenty -third-st,
corner Shave. 1852 Sixth-aye. lob Fourth
ave-, corner Fourteenth-st.
AT e16.-splendid fve.room dat; ali i'm
"A proyements; nice house; November
free. 40i East 78th-st.
A BROwNSTONE nat 10 let, lag East
IA 49th-st. seven rooms In good order
cheap rent; tanitor on premises.
ID LACK BUILDING, Psi Tffth.avs, =.
ID trance East 2Sth-st- large apartma,,
sunny exposure; also one for bachelor.
sssI,aE FIFTH AVENUE"
5ta-aye., cor. S5th-st.
Elegant apartments OF 10 rooms ana
hath, all Improvements. including elevators
and steam heat; rent free 20 december l..
Apply TO Janitor or A. d. MATHER & co,
bankers. Utica, N. Y.
OF SYST, 237 AND 239 EAST-Elegant
D III Groom flats. all Improvements
newly painted rents lew.
A1O THREE rooms and bathroom; all
3lC. improvements lot water supplied J;
steam heat 334 East 77th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Domesilr 5iIul,ions Uar.el


Nalek
4 COMPETENT FRENCH CHEF good
n references In private family, elub or
hotel. Address ST. LAURENT, 'oo oth'
ave.
A MEDICAL gymBast and masseur OF
"A good address seeks position VITA gym
tleman desiring professional care; NJ g.,
Box 400. Tribune Uptown once i'29o
Broadway.
II UTLEH.-Iy an EnglishHan understand
- his business thoroughly best rueienees
~ TO soDIiety, honesty ana capabiiity city
or country. Apply SS7 lth.aye.
u UTLER OF BUTLER and vALET;-by
ID man aged 80, with years Oh tne
best Of city references; late employer can
be seen. Address j. D., l4o west ooo-se.
II U1LER-COOK. BY French couple IN
ID private family wife rs frstelass COOK !
man as hrstciass butler sleep IN ~, heu wss
city recommendations. Address 4o2 west
5lrt-st
COOK.-By Frenchman as nrst-clnss
~ cook In prlyate family; run tske iu,i
charge; wages $40 20 go best city ref.
erences. Address Il. d. G., ~. west
32d.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
yDILLIAN TRENHOLM.
w American Expert Accountant


Accounts OF estates, asslgnees, euardisns.
sorpo.sons snd cSn% ,ensa,d s9ase' Hsfaqs
Nv permIsslon, 10 the following national
banks PARK, Chemical. Hanover. Mechan'
les, Central and Southern.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE IL
Ne Sas Hroadway, corner hirty-first-st,
Until o y. m. no West Twenty third St,
corner stn-ave.; 152 sixth-ave; l53 Fourth
ave, corner Fourteenth-st. 7Go Third-sve'
near sixty.hrst-st 1,708 Fiist-aNe. JOG
Wess Forty-second.st 1902 Columbus.
ave. 90 LIberty.st.; S2 hyee.e Ali n,ip LIS
T1;rd.ave,. and the IARLEM OFF, ,h'
M 10 D. M, at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
flral estate ia sGxfhanae

a pyEkTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE KE'
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES
No. Sss Broadly s1 w Ss,ae TI Ins
coroer sth-avc. l52 Sixth-aye.i 100 Fourth.
ave-. corner FGurteenth-st. 1Gg gLi IN ave We
corner FORTY eyenth-st. Loo Ibiru-@se ~
near Sixty frst-st.; l,70S tlrsta'e'' ioo
West Forty -secOnd-st.
HAVE PKOPEKTY at Bensonhar,st,.oyii
,,a,,S cychanqe for BROOKLYN property OF
sb"ut same Value. Address A., BOX u
Tribune ONCE. -----------
NarRCHANDIsE wanted in exchange 10
MI city lots in Carbondale renn' o.
Idberty.st.. Room 80, G. ii. RoGEHs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

that no one thought of reducing it to
pocket size. Some time in the fourteenth
century the escapement was introduced
in what is known as De Wyck's clock
This allowed of reduction in size, but it
seems to have taken 100 years more for
the idea to have gotten into mems minds
that the clock might be made small
enough to carry in the pocket, or to hang
rs an ornament upon the person.
The city of Nuremburg claims to have
made the first watch in 1477, and Peter
He'll, of that city, made watches of steel
as early as 1890. 1t is certain that the
first watches were called Nuremburg eggs
"a fact that identifies both the place of
making and the shape of the watch.
The works were inclosed in circular
metal cases, and were hung from the
girdle. They generally suggested the idea
of the egg.
The first English watches were made
upon a different principle. They had
weights and we're used as rocket-clock.
The earliest mention made of one under
its present name is Of watch belonging
to Edward VI. as being "one larum or
watch of iron, the case being likewise of
iron guilt, with two plummets of lead. "
Such early watches had only one hand,
and required to be wound up twice day.
The dials were of silver and brass, the
cases had no crystals, but opened at the
back and front, and were four or five
inches in diameter-about the size of
common dessert plate.
Henry VIII, who died in 1547, had one
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

Ganymede. The works are contained in
the body of the eagle, which opens across
the center and displays the dial plate
richly engraved with scrolls and flowers.
The silver gilt watch in the form of
deaths head was given to Mary Queen
of Scots by her husband, the Dauphin of
France. 1t was lately in the possession
of Sir j ohm Lauder, and came to his fam.
lily through Catherine Seton, to whom
,,19fe the unfortunate Mary gave it before hel
There is a similar watch in Boston
museum that belonged to some one Of
the pilgrim fathers. 1t is of silver in the
form of deaths head, but differs from
the one engraved here by opening at the
under jaw. 1t has at the top small ring
by means of which it was attacked to the
girdle.
When the famous Diana of Poitiors be-
came allied to Henry II. she was widS \
and the complacent court went into
mourning on a most grievous scale
Rings were made in the form of skele.
tons, cofins of gold contained chased
and enameled figures of death, ant
| watches were made in the form of skulls
These were worn as ornaments, and are
fair sample of the extremes to which
fashion will sometimes go.
Early in the seventeenth century al
these strange forms passed out Th'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

One day in early spring Of the year
1883, the revenue cutter Andrew
johnson steamed into the harbor of
Frankfort, little town in the northern
part of Michigan, and made fast to the
dock. The vessel was to be painted,
and for several days "all hands" were
busily employed. After supper, on the
second day, the quartermaster at the
gangway espied small red squirrel
playing on the wharf.
His curiosity being aroused he
watched the little fellow and noticed
that he was gradually nearing the gang
plank. Soon he stopped at the other
end, and sitting on his launches, looked
inquiringly at the big sailor, who laugh.
ingly accosted him with:
Would you like to come on board?
As if he had understood the polite
invitation, the would-be traveller al
most Immediately scampered up the
plank, jumped over the bulwarks and
ran down the gangway, to the great
amusement Of the quartermaster, as
well as of one or two others who wit
messed the incident.
A search was made for the young
stowaway, but he had effectually hid
den himself, and was not seen again
until the vessel was far out on the lake,
on the second day following. Then he
was observed apparently searching for
food.
Bread and corn-mea1 were scattered
about for him, and quickly disappeared
in way to indicate a very good appe-
tite. Finding that he was not molested,
he became quite tame, and was great
pet with all on board.
When we made the first port
after leaving Frankfort, it was sup.
posed that he would leave us, and nee
essarily be logged as "deserter," but
such was not the case. He evidently
had no intention of leaving, for al
though we stopped at many places
during the next three weeks and he
went on shore regularly, he never
failed to return on time, and was with
us when the vessel again ran into
Frankfort harbor.
Much interest was now manifested,
both by officers and men, to see what
the little passenger would do. He did
not keep us waiting long. When the
ship was made fast to the dock and the
boatswain had "piped down., our young
friend came up, took look at the wharf
to assure himself that it was indeed his
old home, and quickly, without saying
good-by, ran down the gang plank, and
was soon out of sight.
We never saw him again, but could
he have been followed, no doubt an
interesting scene would have been wit
messed when he rejoined his family.
What wonderful story he had to tell
and what hero he must be hereafter in
the eyes of squirrels who never took
free ride on Government ship!-
YOUTHS Communion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

side-seams that are finished with vents
and the form, though its shape is sug-
gested, is fitted loosely. The collar
and lapels are light, the roll averages
four and half inches in length, and
the edges are double-stitched moderate.
ly wide. The pockets have flaps to go
in or out, and the sleeves, which are
cut half and half, are finished with
three rows of stitching around the bot.
tom. The seams are Tapped and stitch.
ed to match the edges.
In the next cut is exhibited one OF
those new one-button cutaway suits.
which are designed especially for per.
sons of rather corpulent build. The
material is wide wool worsted and a
striped trousering. The roll of the
coat is about six inches deep.
The fronts are cut away from the
closing button with gentle curve, and
are well rounded from midway of skirt
to the bottom. The edges are bound,
or fat-braided narrow, and the sleeves
are finished with imitation cuffs, closed
with two buttons.
The vest extends about one and o
half inches below the waist seam of the
coat, closes with five buttons, and has
notched collar.
The trousers are more shapely, pro
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

watch makers succeeded in making the
watches more compact and they assumed
substantially their present form, except
that in order to protect the key-hole they
were surrounded by q large silver case.
This gave them the shape of the fiat
turnip und the popular voice irreverently
called them "turnip watches" The outer
case was usually the repository of sundry
verses and devices-tokens of love OF
riendship-which, although generally
printed on satin, or more frequently
worked with the needle, were always
designated watch papers. Sometimes
lowing:
Time was-is past-thou canst not it enjoy
Time future-is not and may never be;
Time present-is the only time for thee.
The French were the first to introduce
judicious improvements in weight and
size. A watch that once belonged to
Charles l., having been presented to him
by Louis XIII, was of an oval shape, two
inches by one and half on the face, and
an inch thick. The back is chased in
high relief with figure of st. George
conquering the dragon. The motto OF
the Garter, "Honi soft qui NAL y pense,
surrounds the case, which is enriched
with enameled colors. There was one
exception to the grotesque forms which
went out of fashion in the seventeenth
century, and that was in the case Of
watches made in the form of cross and
intended to be hung by ring to the
girdle.
They are sometimes called abbess
watches, but for no good reason. One
curious fact in the history of watches is
that in one of the halls at Oxford there
is the figure of female who is said tc
have been the first wearer of watch.
No one seems to know what her name
was or when she lived.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

boy, learned to love and honor him 10,
his manly virtues, his kindly sym
pathy, and brilliant intellect. His idle
moments were devoted to the muses.
and his numerous poems q now have
them in book form, published in the
provincial papers of that day, were
extensively reproduced in the literary
journals of the country, and met with
distinguished popular favor. Gifted
with commanding physique, irresist-
ible personal magnetism, and classi-
cal education, combined with an ex-
ceptional wealth of imagery and flu
ency of language, he became one OF
the most popular writers of the day.
He was vigorous and incisive
political writer, and edited with
marked ability one of the leading daily
journals of the State; but his devotion
to the arts and sciences and the higher
branches of literature disinclined him
to engage permanently in the partisan
warfare which prevailed in California
in the early years following its admis-
sion into the Federal Union. Some OF
his fugitive pieces possessed such re-
markable literary merit as to attract
the attention of the profoundest think
ers and ablest writers of the age.
A few years since, while our poet
was visiting the national capital, where
his genius was recognized and greatly
admired, Miss Winnie Ream (now Mrs.
Hoxie), lady known to fame for her
genius rs sculptress, and whose
cunning hand created from cold mar
BILE some of the most beautiful statu.
ary which now adorns the most stately
capitol of the world, requested Yellow
Bird to write her little Indian love
song. Without preparation or thought,
on the impulse of the mo-
ment, he wrote this little gem,
which has been set to music, ana be-
come one Of the most popular melo-
dies at the capital:
LOVE THEE,
love thee as the soaring bird
The bright, blue morning
When he sings;
In circling, circling melodies,
With heavens sweet sunlight
On his wings.
love thee as the billows love
In tropic lands the
Pearly shore;
They come and go, they come sca 50,
With answering kisses
Evermore.
love thee as the mariner,
Far driven Ger the
Stormy sea-
The bright and silver rising star,
Which tells him where his
Home may be.
love thee, ever, ever shall,
Thine eyes, their bright and
Glorious light
| Dwell in my soul forevermore,
| 1llumining its
Deeps of night
GEORGE f. AFFORD.