davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
To Newport News.

The committee who have charge Of the ey-
cursion train to Newport News on Sunday
next TO attend the dedication Of the new
Catholic church met last evening and made
all necessary arrangements From all infor-
nation received there will be very large
crowd in attendance. and they urge upon
every one who intends going with them to be-
At the Chesapeake and Ohio depot by 1880
o'clock. as the train will move at O'clock
sharp. The train will stop at Orleans street
to take on ercrrsionists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
dwelling ut Lexington, July 2ist--spscfal
Train via Chesapeake and Ohio.

dwelling ut Lexington, July 2ist--Spscfal
Train via Chesapeake and Ohio.
The special train leaving Richmond for
Lexington via. James river division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, at 10 p. NJ.
July 10Th, will afford a splendid opportunity
10 those DESTROYS OF attending the unwilling
of Jackson's statue, and TO visit Natural
Bridge. This train will be provided with
sleeping cars and day coaches. The rate to
Lexington and Natural Bridge and return will
be e5.25 and tickets will be good for return on
any regular passenger train up to and includ-
ing July 26th.
The train will leave from the James river
division station. Eighth and Canal streets,
promptly at 10 p. III. of July 10th and will
reach Lexington next morning at 6:35. and
returning arrive in Richmond $40 A. NJ Of
the 22d.
Berths in sleeping-cars carried by this spe-
cial train can be reserved on application TO
JOHN ID. POTTS, Div. Pass. Agt.
C. & o. General Offices.
Corner Eighth and Main streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Charles Y. Richardson.

The funeral Of Mr. Charles i. Richardson,
who died Wednesday afternoon. ii the thirty
sixth year Of his age, took place from Broad
street Methodist church yesterday afternoon
At five o'clock
Dr. Tudor officiated and spoke in feeling
terms of the young mans character. Mr.
Richardson was well-known drug clerk. a
popular young man. and a number of sym
pathlzing friends were present at the last OBJ
seques of their departed friend.
He was 8 son of the late w. Holt Richard
son. one of Richmonds oldest merchants.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Crouch.
James I. Vaughan, Hezekish New s. L.
Bishop, A. l.. Lumsden and John English.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Capitol Items.

Governor Mckinney and family left yester-
day msrning for the Blue Ridge Springs.
They will remain away until late in Septem-
Der. and will probably visit many Of the Viz
gnia mountain resorts.
A charter was granted yesterday 10 the Elk
River Land and Lumber Company. with head
quarters at Alexandria.
t. b. Lewis, treasurer OF Brunswick county.
was a visitor at the Capitol yesterday.
Sheriff David ID. Batten aud Deputy W. j:
Whtehurst. of Princess Anne county. arrived
yesterday with jeremiah Mccoy, sentenced 70
the penitentiary for two years for mal-assault.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
East-Ind Court.

East End Court. No 80. Equitable League Of
America, last evening at their hall, No. 4O5
north Twenty-ffth street. as follows Justice,
George f. Sangster, Passed Justice. John T.
W,Iford, Herald. Lawrence n. Waring' Ser
geant-at-Arms. John Ii. Graener. Jr.; Consta-
BILE J. w lakewood. Clerk, George W. Wal
ford, Treasurer, f. l.. d. Walfordi Medical
Examiner, John II. Hinchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Tho Tunnel.

Work still progresses on the Eighth-street
tunnel. The contractor having the work in
charge has ordered As, 900 feet OF lumber for
the purpose of bracng the tunnel.
About one-third Of the street has been filled
up and they have dug down about ten feet TO
alevel with the sewer in order 10 make proper
connection with il. Trenches are being dug
to permit the draining of the water which
has accumulated in the tunnel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Su.i, Fitzbueh GoddIn.

Susie Fitzhugh, Mr.. Charles w. Goddin's
INTERCHANGEABLE old daughter. died yesterday
morning at o'clock in Ashland. The child
hads been in delicate health for some time.
and was taken to Ashland with the hope of
improvement She seemed much better at
first. but Wednesday night grew worse until
she died The remains will be brought TO
Richmond for interment. The funeral Will
take place from the parents residence this af-
tornoon NJ 4 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Property Transfers.

Cify # Richmond.-A. ID. Gordon 10 J. f.
Stone, IS feet on west ride Randolph street,
s.. 100.
north side rankin street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth. to correct error. So
Irwin l.. sutherland TO Charles Claiborne. 1G
feet on Fourth street northeast corner Arch,
subject TO deed of trust of $1,000. S3,042.
Ben5ico Cuunty.-A. b. and II. B. Crowel
10 w. T. Robins - feet on Brook street.
northeast corner Allen. $97.35.
Thomas Mccarthy to Joseph Heppert, 3l4
feet on west side Carter street, between lay
lor and William 1878.
II. 5. Watkins to James Holleran. 1S9 feet
on Buchanan street, and interest IN lot ii,
Craig's plan, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Sem Xaferaus Met.

The Sons of Veterans held a meeting at Lee
Camp Hall last night. and decided to accom-
pany Lee Camp TO Lexington on the occasion
OF the Jackson Memorial. A committee of
twelve was appointed to make proper arrange
ments. and to meet the Sons of Veterans Of
Fredericksburg when they pass through this
city en- route 10 Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Mrs. Leila a. willis.

Mrs Leila A. Willis died at 70 o'clock last
night at the residence of her husband, corner
Twenty and Broad streets. She was a
sister Of A. b.. Henry and Andrew Duesberry.
Mrs. Willis was member Of Trinity Metho-
dist church, a noble type of Christian wo-
manhood. and leaves a host OF friends who
will realize the great loss they have sustained
in her. Two daughters Misses Fannie and
Minnie survive her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
The Ambulance.

The ambulance was called at 7:3O o'clock
Yesterday morning to the Richmond Loco
motive and Machine Works TO two white men
who had been hurt by an accident One
received cut on his nose and had his side
and thigh bruised. while the other one had
mashed a toe One was taken TO his home
while the otncr WAS treated and left at the
works.
At 10 80 o'clock there WAS a call to the
Tredeear Works 10 white man who had a
finger mashed He was treated and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Dlstrict Lodge. No. i.

District Lodge. No. l, |. O. of G.. T.. will
meet to-day at noon with the Soldiers Home
Lodge. Delegates will be in attendance from
Petersburg, Williamsburg. West Point Ash
land and from the counties adjacent TO Hen
rico. In the afternoon there will be an open
air meeting in the grove at the Home. Dis
f,,eeiIa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Robbed tho Cash DRAWER.

A negro boy went into Fosters gallery on
Ninth street yesterday with photograph to
be rearranged. When the clerk left the studio
for moment the boy reached over the coun-
ter and succeeded in stealing several dollars
callant haste
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Tho Richmond Passengers.

The saloon passenger list OF the steamship
Majestic. Of the White Star Line, which sailed
Wednesday from New, York TO Liverpool, con;
people Miss ]. B. Arepts, Miss May Arents,
Mr.. O. W. Gsvey. Mr.. Lewis uinter, DR..
Hunter NoGuirs and Mr.. A. II. Thierman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Funeral Directors Convention.

The international Convention of Funeral
Directors Of the United States and Canada
will convene in Richmond about the 4th Of
October The sessions will continue for sew
eral days, aud there will. it is believed. be
from six hundred to eight hundred delegates
in Attendance. The Exchange Hotel has been
selected as headquarters. but it has not yet
been decided IN what hall the convention will
10 hnll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
To Discuss Typhoid Fever.

The Academy of Medicine and Surgery will
meet next Tuesday evening. Ii is expected
that DR.. If. ID. Hoge. Jr.. will read u paper on
the typhoid fever which was so prevalent in
Richmond last fall. II will be q most interest
ing session of the Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Letter FromDistnnt Parts.

Commissioner of Agriculture Whitehead
has received letter from Mr.. James II. Shaw,
of Brisbane, Queensland. inquiring ~ to farm
ing properties in this State. The writer states
that be is dissatisfied with the present condi-
ton of affairs in Queensland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
". N ". brhci ~ O'h~~Ss
Corner Eighth and Main street,
To the Catholics of Richmond and Mans
chester.

FELLOW CITIZENS You ara most cordially
and urgently invited to unite with us at tho
dedication of the new church at Newport
News on Saturday. the 18th instant. Come
one! Come all Trains leave Chesapeake
and Ohio depot at o'clock A. NJ.
+. SrrTxRDIsG. Chief Marshal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
THIRTY-YoUR YEARS.

II have been thirty four years in the naval
service of the United States. and during that
time have served on board great many
vessels. and have never yet seen d United
States man-Oi-w8T thrown open 10 the pro-
miscuOus daily visiting of tie general public.
] was brought up in my early days
~ the navy under The tuition and guidance Of
some of the brightest officers of the old navy
OefO' dc war'-as, for instance such .men IS
tho late Lieutenant Robert ID. Minor. OF this
city and under whom / served on his FIRST
cruise and my ideas of discipline were
gathered from their teaching and e1-
amDles Although these ideas may not
concur with those of some of my predecessors
IN command OF the monitors rs regards dis
Cipline still il is a well-knOwn saying. that
y ou can't teach an old dog new trck9.'
AS / think il would be subyersiye TO tho
good order of these vessels which command.
10 throw them open TO the general public
still emphatcaily deny that have ever re-
fused admission 20 any people that ] consid-
cred Of the proper character 20 come Oh
board
Il have declined to permit the steam launch
attached 10 these vessels to DO used for the
purpose of bringing daily visitors down 10 the
ship, a. IN my opinion 1t Will be detrimental
o. the purposes lOr which the launch was
supplied And ! must say that think that
tins is one Of the principal causes for adverse
comment concerning me, and whllo ! am sOT-
rs. have no idea Of changing my order on
tie subject.
As regards tho published account stating
that / called upon the Mayor asking him 10
detail a policeman 10 guard the landing Of the
steam launch at Rockets. I will say that
have never been near the Mayor on the sub
Ject. I did 20 20 Chief of Police Poe, who
very courteously told me he would do any
thing TO aid me in his power
My reason for dong this was that Mr.. H. ID.
Crenshaw informed me that the landing had
been built Tor the exclusive use Of the boats
from the monitors. and but for this impress
SION J should never have approached the Chief
o. Police upon the subject. Finding that this
Landing was at nearly all times filled with
ioaIers and dirty negroes to such an extent as
70 MAKE 1t impossible for myself or any of my
inenos TO get down 10 the boat, and, suppos-
lnS' Hom the information received, that l
ouRht 70 Keep II clear ! very naturally APP
pensu 70 the public 10 aid ne.
=, once lreceiyed the letter Of the decision OF
the Chamber Of Commerce in regard 10 the
hatsei Oh the landing and stating that | was
. is.'.Aon III my impression. have made no at
tein1pl 70 Keep the wharf clear and have my
seii remained on board the monitors for two
months anu have not put foot outside Of the
PIP, Psierring TO remain hero rather than be
SSgiupouon 70 force my way through the filthy,
un'y cio"d That eongregates on the landing.
TIE SEPARATE CAR AGITATION.
see almost daily" continual the Com
man Mano .h ~ The ichmondpapers complaints
nom the clnzens OF Richmond with regard TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
FALL SEASON

with the first fresh fruits of the HARVEST.
We sell early and lose early that we may
buy early and buy wisely. Don't imagine
that the few items we advertise daily COM
prise all of our attractions the store il full Of
them and we do not conhne our attractions
during this sale to reduced goods alone. We
are buying daily for CASH broken lots of
seasonable and desirable goods from Com
mission Men and Importers who will sell us
goods at any price to unload, and these goods
we will offer along with our reduced goods at
surprising prices just to keep things moving
along lively. you know We quote few
samples TO-DAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
THE MANCHESTER COUNCIL.
The Cow Ordinance Discussed and Com
mjtteeS Appointed.
NEYSY NOTES FROM THE SISTER CITY.
General Items of Personal Interest-Many
Important Matters Discussed by tho
City Fathers-Rcal Estate.

An adjourned meeting of the City Council
Of Manchester was held last night. The fol-
lowing members were present: Messrs. Per-
due (president). Taylor. Toney. Pitt. Brow
der. Weisiger. O'Brien. Starke. Morris and
Jones.
after tho Council had passed upon num-
Der of building permits, President Perdue
announced the following standing commit
tees:
Finance. R. Perdue. E. W. weisiger,
John O'Brien. d. l.. Toney and w. I. Pitt.
BY virtue of his office. President Perdue is
made chairman of this committee.
Streets-W. S. ROlin. John +. Taylor. ID. l..
Toney. A. w. Fair and W +. Starke.
Cemetery-W. I. Pitt, w. Il. Stafke and A.
w Fair.
Building and Lands-E. W. Weisiger, A. c..
Jones. d. H. Toney and A. w. Fair.
Iights-John O'Brien, W. S. Rohn. Z. l..
Morris and i. Browder.
Fire Department--D L. Toney, A. G. Jones
and 2. Browder
Water-John O'Brien. E. T. Morris and
John 4. Taylor.
Ordinance-John f. Taylor, p Browder and
f. r. Morris.
Poor-E. w. Weisiger. W. s. Rolin, W. T.
Pitt and w f. Starke.
The ordinance known as the cow ordinance
WIS then taken up and passed. This ordin-
ance repeals the ordinance recently adopted
prohibiting cows from running at large on the
street. The vote stood ayes, 8; noes, l. Mr..
Browder voting in the negative.
Mr.. Taylor. from the committee appointed
To- confer with similar committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce in relation to exempt
ing manufacturing industries locating in
Manchester from local taxation for a
limited period, presented a report from
the joint committee and asked that
Mr.. d. l.. Pulliam. chairman of the Cham
Der of Commerce committee. be requested
to read the report. This Mr.. Puliam did
The report recommended the adoption of a
liberal rolicy on the part of the City Council;
referred TO the good results that would come
from such policy, and suggested exemption
from taxation in all proper cases.
The unanimous sentiment Of the Council
was that in every proper way it will extend
oil facilities in its power TO foster and favor
tho interests Of new enterprises in any way
that may be legal and consonant with the
interests of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
That's our motto; we've started out "a day
or two ago. to make a success OF a
CLEARANCE SALE, u

and we mean to succeed. Money is some-
times wisely lost. and this is the time we
have selected to lose little that we may
Start the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY II. 1891.
Sun rises Moon sets.....1:ilA Nj
Sun sets.............7:2S Days length...i4h. 2ims
PORT OF LAMBERTS POINT. july IS. 1891.
ARRIVED
British steamship Acadan TO load Pocahontss
COAL barkentine. Carrie l.. Tyler, TO load gas
coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY II. iss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

and the means Of the diving The hours
were passing, the musketry was roaring
with an unhroken note. the batteries
were believing at each other. when sud
denly there was q deep. dull thud-a
mighty force which At once shook the
whole battlefield. Two heavily laden
caissons were blewn up simultaneously
Then there was another sound which
could not be mistaken. There was
lull in the firing on our night. and the
whole earth seemed 70 be labOring and
groaning. Thousands stood listening
amid the horrid hell.
On. 1t was the charge Of the cavalry
Charge charge shouted the throars
Of dozen officers. and the bugle blasts.
ringing out family in the din. mingled
and died away in the fierce shouting Of
the sguRdrons.
Boom! boom! boom! went the artillery
bosses,
Clang! clang, clang! rang out the gilt
tering ssbers as they lesped from the
scabbard
IL was, however. but al instant Of sw-
full chorus when the waiting CIT Of Wat
erloO. sauve oui peut.-''save himself
who csnr'-weBt up before the onrushing
squadron Of furious horsemen. who broke
out ia the wild shout Of victory that
deadened the guns along the whole line
and troops on the Flght-troops on the
left-trOops in the CeBter-zl caught the
notes. and there was ore long and terrific
thunder note Of victory. The cheers Of
infantry men greeted the shouts OF cav
airy men-whils the little SQUAD about
the arfillery-Brsvs fellows. with bands
f I'd upon their uniforms, cried out. as
the defeated were seen fy.ng IN stricken
masses n front:
"Hurra for err oatteTy"
And well might the living victors
shout,
And well may tire dead rest-frieni
and foe N ''ane red burial 5le2t. M. y
Go0re = AlLz..2 Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

uraru the snort. quick command: Move
ont 10y the right flank. Into line!
steady, men; steady! | expect every
nam 10 do his duJv now"
Move out. and move on. my dear COM
radeS, Alas! many moved On into that
column which Ias~cd on. never to re-
turn. Their first battle was their last.
There was q lull iu .r' firing in front,
but out to the leiuE NJ .0ll5y after vol
ley poured. ont mon = morning air
The sun Just rising over the hills TO our
-ht. ! had followed 40 the gallop the
-eneral, who was hUlTying to the front.
lie was more silent than | had ever
known him. suddenly he halted and
turned TO see who ali were about him.
What troops are those l asked him
doubtfully, as i slw a long line Of in
tutry men double guickinE behind a
high rail fence distant not $50 yards
away. / could not distinguish the uni
form. and l was not aware Of the direc-
ton from which ali our ridemen were to
enter the battle.
My God- said the general. that is
the enemy
We were upon them before we were
aware Of their close proximity. They
discovered Us. too, at once, and were
preparing for the greeting.
Get out Of the road" shouted the
general There was clunp Of trees on
either side Of the highway upon which
he had thus far advanced.
Get ont Of the road! Don't you see
they are bringing the battery TO bear
upon Us from the hill yonder:"
/ looked, and a white puff Of smoke
greeted my vision. and the same instant
whlZ-Z-whur-r- 49, Chee-ee-ee 49, went a
shell right between the general and his
staff, and II bounded down the road, ex-
ploding in our rear.
The general addressed me again:
Get ont Of the road. and gallop back
and have the cavalry moved on the flank
Of that line yonder IN the field
Another shell came IA the mean time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

Dan1 was the biggest liar I'm town and
Dau1 always appealed 90 his father 10
verify his fearful yarns uInlS father
was old. little deaf. end besnged 90
the Methodist church. Z. wys not % DO
supposed that tho old gentshn man would
udorse lies, and thus the re .ghbors con-
,tudcd But here is how Dan1 got
around his poor old dad Went down
ter Z brook yesterday" Daul would re-
late. Caught tew hundred and four
pick'ril. say. didn't !. dad And the old
man. benignantly listening. would hear
four and meekiy reply, yea. Dan1'
Then The able har we5.ld esige around
"bacli TO- his father. and With tho edg0
of his hand Inras1rr ~ the, length OF his
arm before the eyes % lfs sstoaished
guest "Caught one pSos III, whop-
per, lougc'n that. say. ygssut he. dadf'
I ne old man worad gaza spon the six
inches Of scrawny wrist aild Forearm "a
willy Danl whirled aud meas nd f0r his
benefit, and bumstv b1t firmly assert,
"Yis. Ia~ son fa'd sor % how he wa.
------.- ., .Tss.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

and made the al r-5,--lU with the fly
ing fragments.
Then there was a vo'la~ Of rifles aud a
faint cheer near % our fanbs-for our
infantry were now moving out of the
skirt Of the woods and opening the bat
tie in earnest.
Capt, Hart. too. had come. and he IN
limbered his guns on the battery on the
hill in our front though he soon turned
his aim to the infantry line that was
nearer, an1 l heard the shots rafting
upon the rails behind which the enemy
had fallen.
Thank God, the infantry are here"
said one They are the men whose
shoulders move the wheels on to victory.
heard the commanding general shout
as the long line came ha-rying on lust
as the men emerged from the skirt of
woods. Move on thai line behind Won
fenceI'
\ red and white and blue line Of fire
answered from the enemy.
Fall down and fire.! heard an Off
Ger shout.
Alas! many had already tallen-faIlen
70 rise no more.
Half 4 hundred men Of a regiment
stood up. and their irregular fire ratified
nockngly along the fence.
It was the work Of hur a moment, for
3 whole brigade IN our front answered
he fire of the little band The battery
aimed grape AMI canister and shrapnel
-ainSJ the brigade. and now the battle
I'd Joined in awful eaTnesneSs all along
la line
Battery replied 70 battery. hostile
-1-ade replied 70 hostile brigade, with
l--,s OF iron and lesden fire. There
we're IN the terrific din the hurting shot.
ne screaming. screeching shell. and
Fhistllng wnirr OF the deadly mimic.
Amid the roar were the shouts Of com
-, -------,s7.a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
DAVE POTTS WIFE.
She Needed Him, saa He Had No Busf-
ness at a Literary Eaesrtainm.at

She Needed Him. aaa He Had No BUSH
ness at Literary Eassrtainusnt.
We were sitting in a small public hall
In town in Connecticut, waiting for
the lecturer TO appear. There were
about $50 people present. and az the
moment when everybody was quiet =
man marched up the center aisle.
mounted the stage. and turning TO face
the audience he asked In solemn tones:
is Dave Potts in this ere crowdg
Silence.
Is Dave Potts in this ere crowdsH
continued the speaker in louder and
more solemn tones.
Dave Potts is ere" said that iniivid-
ual, as he stood up. Air anything
wantedY'
she be" answered the man on tho
stage. Your wife has been token and
wants Won.
Token with what?'
Fits. and the wuss kind. and two
women WAS rubbin' her when cum
away. Go ham. psTs Potts. You
haint no bizness crouehing around lit
erary entertainment. anyhow"
And as Dave walked out the other
man came down and took front seat
with the AIR of Az orator who had won
. prize.-New York sam.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07
Giving Away soap.

Give them 4 barrei q soap said the
proprietor Of a large uptown hotel who
was appealed 70 on behalf Of a charitable
institution. He meant BY that order 70
give q barrel Of half used cakes Of toilet
soap collected from the bedrooms This
waste Is one OF TIRE principal items IN
hotels where u Is the rule 70 pat fresh
cake o. soap IN each room for each new
c----Lar-t ~ 80 80 ]. --.- FnrF -r-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-07

COUNSEL

Journey round the world began
By taking but one pace:
Be not too eager, little man,
In entering the race.
The mites increase, be not disturbed;
Plan wisely, delve and dig;
The oak your arms no longer gird
Grow from a slel der twig.
Toll brsvely on; in patience wait
And by the moment live;
Choose rather 10 be good than great,
And gain that You may give.
George Bancroft Griffith in Frank Leslie's Illus.
trated