New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE AFTER TINE.

10 De cOInplec.
THE AFTER TINE.
There cometh time for laughter,
And jOy for the days and years:
But ever there coneth after
weary sn q reSei I and nid'G riot o. ''a
Sick Of the worldly strife
Cometh the peace-the quiet
That quicken the founts of life.
And the spirit is dlsenchanted
And the soul which for rest had painted
Falls down at the Masters feet
The world and its WAYS seem lonely
What ntp help sISf is 4 there ere then but only
To cling to the crimson CROSSE
To cling to the cross that blossoms
3 With blood for the erring shed;
On the tenderest Of tender bosoms
To pillow the weary head
To feel the love that is glowing
From the heart that IS quick to beat
With even the harsh rails going
In the beautiful Scared white feet
O. bird BY the storm winds driven
Where never sweet bird sings,
Fly homeward With weary wings
And We that are worn and weary
Who faint BY the way and fall,
Fly fast from the darkness dreary go
ATLANTA Constitution.
Saws "The Electrical Review" 1T is shown D.
reports issued by the principal street railway COMPANY
OF Birmingham England, which has lines operated DON
by horses and electricity that storage battery TRACTION
is more economical than animal traction, the dieeno
III faVOf OF cloCJiClJy DciHb aDOu' ~ NS"N'
sorn to the Tripod.-JInkers-I see there is sPht
in the National American Press ASSOCIATION anu haSy
little fellows going tor each other not ana iea
Win&ersUWeil Went Those boys will be editors
yet-(Street & Smiths Good News
President warfeId, of Lafayette College, is tahns
vigorous measures to stamp out hszing strange tha'
such relic of feuda barbarism IS kept awe py oue'
wise sensible young men.
Clergyman who sa4
60 Lord we thank Thee that Thou art orthodox, ~
been equslled by old lady IN saina, KAN. VINO pv
read in the newspapers how Thy day desecratee
yesterday Absurd as they appear both 9tteransss
have the merit Of proving PROV fm ss simple iAD and
FELINE AND CANINE.
We know that cats and dogs on earth
Are constantly in strife,
That 'twixt themselves and wicked boys
They lead a sorry life.
Perhaps in some far distant land,
Beyond this earthly sphere
There is a heaven for cats and dogs
Themselves, nor boys 10 fear.
Some place that's free from scratch and bits,
From gun, and stick and stone,
Where every cat shall have its mouse,
And every dog It's BONE
There may their spirits roam around
Though yelled from mortal sight,
And every dog there have its day,
And every cat It's night IT, We
Asking Too Much-@Of course It hurts. Josiah saa
Mrs chugwater as she applied the niment aud rubeea
~ I'm VIGOROUSLY rheumatism always hurts' i"a
must grin and bear H." . , , Mr.
i'm willing 10 bear ii, Samantha groaned nr.
Chugwater but darn me If I'm going 10 grin
Chicago Tribune.
The way I'm which the German Emperor santes Ger
,aIn great people when he visits town gives some
point to typographical blunder In Western pSper'
which recently referred to him - the "German
Kisser."
9Delicious flesh air; wonderful mvigoratlns IIvss
air YOu never brcathed sdch air m M0ssachusetesii
writes an enthusiastic young pioneer who mas g uu,v
seek his fortune IN the Far West His father tcphe
check for $780, contribution 10 your foShsiF fuh'-
Boston Transcript.
little Boston GIRL who Is going TO private scnoot
wants 10 60 10 public school. Il am tired 'ho
says of going to school where the teacher CANS w
darling
Brown. do YOU know why sou like donkey A. A.
Lilo a donkey % echoed Brown, opehips WV
his eyes. No, don't
@mDo you give IT up''
because your better half Is stnbbornness NV lS'v vile
| "Thats not bad. la, Ia III give that 10 my "A'
| = Mrs brown ne asked as he sat down 70 suPP0'
| do you know why am SO much iko cohhe, "a
lie waited moment expecting MS vic e 20 "A
up She looked at him somewhat eommisersuhs" :"
II suppose because you were bora so.'--diorsene''
| Razoo