davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items That Interest Those of
Various Denominations.

John D. Rockefeller has given $4,000 for a
new building for the Superior-street Bap-
fist Church of Cleveland, Ohio, and the
congregation has raised as much more.
The Free Church Association of the
Episcopal Church reported at its last annual
meeting that 1923 of the 1862 churches in
the United States are free; there are 70 free
churches in the diocese of Pennsylvania.
The Reformed Episcopalians have now
LOG churches in the United States and
Canada.
Holman Hunts celebrated painting, "The
Light of the World" for which a lady gave
$4,000 and presented to Keble College, Ok
ford, is being placed over the altar in the
college.
The villagers of Kaleoau. Formosa, some
six hundred, recently burned all their idols
and became Christians. Their former tenn
pie is now Christian church.
General Booth announces that he has re-
ceived the Gl00, COO he wanted for his social
reform scheme, and 10000 in addition; but
of the 100000 wanted for annual working
expenses only e2ooo. had come to hand.
With suitable premises he would start a
branch IN Glasgow, but would prefer the
citizens to take up the matter on a larger
scale than is practicable for him just now.
The Presbyterlans on this Coast are carry
ing on mission work in % towns outside of
ministers, IS teachers, 80 schools and about
2100 pupils, rs per cent of which pupils are
from Mormon or eX-Mormon families The
summary of the work done by all the
Christian denominations in Utah is aboutas
follows: Eighty-five mission Christian
schools in rs different towns, employing 172
Christian teachers and educating about 600
pupils, three-fourths of whom are from
Mormon families.
The Pacific, the leading Congregational
paper on this Coast, celebrated the fortieth
anniversary OF its publication August 1st.
A Young Women's Christian Association,
similar in all its workings to the Young
Mems Christian Association, has been or
ganized at Dayton. Ohio with 103 members.
The Treasurer of the Presbyterian Board
Of Home Missions reports his receipts in
April and May, 1891, as S92,756 81, an ad-
vance upon the two corresponding months
of 1890 Of S3S, 1919 43. The Treasurer of the
Board of Foreign Missions, whose fiscal
year begins May LIST, reports his receipts in
May and June, 1891, as sos, 16S 81, an ad-
vance upon May and June, 1890, of S46,-
2S5 IS.
DR.. Fl. A. Buchtel formerly pastor of
Trinity (MethodisD Church in Denver, but
now living in indianapolis, recently ad-
dressed the Sunday-school of his old charge
by phonograph. The machine was placed
upon the stage in a large hail. and the ad-
dress was heard distinctly by the whole
audience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
His Memory Was PAINFULLY Acute.


The irrepressble small boy from East
Liberty came into the city yesterday via the
Fifth avenue line, accompanied by his
father, who frowned upon any attempts for
him to become inquisitIve. This was very
hard on the boy and he sat in misery for ten
minutes not saying word, while his father
was interested in paper. At Soho street
the car stopped to take on a lady atttired in
a very loud red dress with cheeks painted to
match. The gripmap started with his usual
disregard for the equilibrium of the passen-
gers, and as result the irrepressible's
father suddenly found himself holding the
new passenger on his lap.
"Oh. amt it funny" screamed the boy,
dancing with delight. But amt you glad
mamma isn't here. You remember what
happened when she saw you holding aunt
Fanny on your lap the other day."
The boy and his father alighted from the
car at the next street with an energy that
made the youngster smell the shingle in the
woodhouse two miles away.-Pittsburg Dis
match.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

A local paper published graphic story
to-day about the finding of the body OF
Charles Fox in the woods near Huntsyills.
1t was claimed that the man had been muir.
dered. Detectives, Constables and hum
dreds of other people went to the scene for
me purpose OF running down the murderer.
lished the story, and no one was more snr.
prised than himself When he read it at the
breakfast table. '-o
IL, he put on his hat and Joined the crowd.
When he reached the scene of the alleged
murder he mounted an old tree stump and
s S Men, go back to work. am Charles
Fox. l am not dead, but alive" The crowd
thought The man was lunatic and were in
clined to poke fun at him. but his identity
was established WilkesDarre pa special
TO PittSburg Dispatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Umatilla for
Victoria and Puget Sound, the Humboldt for Hum
boldt Bay and the Point Arena for Mendocino The
willamette Valley falls due from Yaquina Bay, the
Arcata from Coos Bay and the Pomona from San
Diego.
The steamer Signal. 1872 tons, loads Coal at Ia
coma for this port
The Benicia takes for Havre Glib centals
Wheat, valued at S9694S; Landskrona for Antwerp
47,6S1 centals at $74,0UO.
The ship I. +. Oaks loads Wheat at Portland for
United Kingdom Havre Antwerp
The British iron bark Sarah and Emma. 1897
tons, was chartered prior TO arrival for Wheat TO
United Kingdom, HaYre or Antwerp, 45s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
A Spaniel browns a Rulldnr.

4 curious Incident occurred at Stone
Lake, adjoining this city, illustrating the
intelligence often shown By dogs. A gentle
man living on the banks of the lake has a
small spaniel dog that is the pet of the
family. A neighOor owned vicious En-
glish bulldog that seemed anxious to fight
and kill the little spaniel Mt an onportu-
nifty. Strenuous efforts were made to keen
the dogs apart. but through the thoughtIessS1
ness OF some little children the dogs met
spaniel began his fight for life. He adroitly
managed to get the bulldog to the edge of
the water and then got him to where he had
to swim. After this display OF intelligence
his battle was good deal more than half
won, for he had the bulldog at his mercy.
Laporte Qnd) special to Cincinnati En-
Quirer A~a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
General Merchandise.

BAGs-outside Bags, s14@sssc. The combination
price OF CalcuttaS is Size: Wool Bags 36@3sc.
RICE-Chinese mixed. 81 %; No. Chinese, 81 so
a.? q two niats extra Nc ]. 50 25@g5 so; Hawaiian
TIN PLATE-Still higher at 81 2 box. Pig Tin Ls
dull at 2lc 2 10.
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crush3d,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all sac y 10:
Dry Granulated, 51ac; COnfectiOners A, $3.50;
Extra Z. Age; Golden G. 414c 2 ID Bags, I4c mora
than DUls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

FRIDAY EVENING. August Z.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Wheat I'm changed.
Barley higher.
No change in other Cereals.
Hay steady.
Beans dull
Potatoes and onions uncha nged.
Butter weak.
Eggs steady.
Honey quiet.
Plums and Pears weak
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Young Poultry weak and dull.
Vegetables i'll large supply.
Hams and Bacon rising.
Meat market unchanged.
Tin Plate higher.
New York Exchange lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
A Costly Exhibition of Je aiousv.

A drunken teamster and the je alousy of
his wife have cost G. W. Underwood of this
city about $780, Mr.. Underwood lost his
pocket-book, containing number of pa
pers, among them many Of which he has no
copy. They were found by teamster, who
at once got drunk. After showing his find
IN saloon and lying in a haymow several
fell into a drunken sleep. His wife went
through bis pockets and having found the
pocket-book, which also contained several
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat was moderately active.
The market opened about the same TO Isc higher
than yesterdays closing, became strong and ad-
vanced 11s9 nc, then recedea 1ac. and the clos
ing was 5S@Ac higher than yesterday for Deem
Der, 7sc higher for September and 1Isc higher for
August. Receipts, Las 900 bushels: shipments,
1.43S.000 bushels. Rye firm at 75c for new. Bar
ley nominal.
CHICAGO Aug. 7.-Wneat-Casn. SS34c. Corn
6Oc. Pork-$lo IS. Lard-S6 As. Klbs-$7 20.
Mhisky-$l IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports %
failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. as compared with
IL for the previous and Is for the correspond
ing week of 1890. The failures for the past week
are divided among the trades as follows: saloons,
cigars, builder, general merchandise, drugs,
lgrocer dairy, retail wines clothing, vari-
cites. restaurant, dry goods, poultry. l
liquors, slate company. l manu- aeturer furniture
and manufacturer mAchinhrY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
The Wool Market.

New YORK. Aug. I7.-wool steady. Domestic
Fleece, 3O@37c = 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-wool is steady and un-
changed.
BOSTON,, Aug. 7.-wooi is steady. The sales Of
Territory have been 1880 900 pounds. including
Montana. Wyoming and Utah, principally at $50
6Oc for fine, So ia657c for fine medium and 53@o5c
s % for medium Texas, California and Oregon
WOODS are fairly active at previous prices. Aus
tralian Mnnl firm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

rent receipts and picture of Mr.. Under
woods wife, the woman at once arrived at
the conclusion that her husband was spepd-
ing his means in supporting another woman
under fictitious name, and in a fit of iea!-
ousy threw the pocket-book and the con-
tents into the fre.-ZanesvilIe Ohio Cor.
pittShnrp DiSnatch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
San Francisco Meat Market.

The market is well supplied and unchanged.
follows:
BEEF-Choice, &c; first quality. 5Isc: second
quality. 41295c; third DO 44iI4c.
VEAL-Large. 5000; small Caves. 606Lac.
MUTroN-wethcrs. SQ3 l5c; Ewes, 1895
SPRING LAMli-909 Tac = ID
PoRk-Llve Hogs 434943sc p 70 for heavy hard
granted. ana oG51 for light average 40: stocx
Hogs, 44294ssc q %: dressed do, ia as I4c q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
A SUMMER SONG.

In March the world was bare
Beneath the chanseful sky;
1t lies adorned and fair,
wrapt soft in sunny air,
with flowers everywhere,
Now in July.
But in bleak March. unchilled,
The thrushes warbled high,
And all the woods were filled
With songs the blackbirds trlled;
The sweet bird-no ties are stilled
Now In July.
In March the cold rain fell,
But little needed l,
For was laYed so we'll.
Love, hast thou lost the spellf
Is no such tale to tell
Now in july? FRANCES WYNNE,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

New York Markets..

New YORK, Aug. Tho stock market to-day
was more active than any day since the depression
In the business at the Stock Exchange. The OPEN
ing was strong. Indications point to a complete
change In the temper of speculation. st. Paul and
Union Pacific were the only specially active stocks.
but business done In the of the list was mate
rally larger than usual of late. and the
certainly wilder, indicating more general interest
in the course of prices The advances, which
reached their height about O'Clock reached per
cent in sugar which is supposed to be enjoying
squeeze OF late. Chicago Gas scored the only I'M
portant decline for the day. The market finally
closed active and heavy, with most of the list at
only slight changes from tho opening figures. Tho
final changes generally show fractional gains.
Sugar is up So. while Chicago Gas is down l per
cent. Governments steady Petroleum closed at
SIC.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-United states Bonds-4s
!lS; AIS. lO034; Northern Pacific. %: Cana
fc. s77s Atkinson and santa Fe, s21a: Wells
Fargo 1873: Western Union, 1914 Silver, e95sc;
NEW YORK. Aug. Z. wheat-August 9s5sc:
aienTosteady. Coffee = SIG 50; sugar 3ss "a
Sai ndee; MonsIPaeine S9as' resls, hiaes
Lead-Domestic. "a 90. Iron-SlL Petroleum
HOPS.
NEW YORK. Aug Hops are quiet and I'M
changed. The demand Is unimproved. The sales
to brewers are running fairly, but are not impor-
tant enough to effect prices
GROCERIES.
Cofee-Firm. but only moderately active, prices
showing no particular change. The quotations
are as follows: August SIG 80: September
$15 80; October $l4 10; November, $i3 rs;
December. $l3 Ed: January, $l3 10; February,
$13 05: March, Sl3 Sales. u 900 bags. Rio firm,
with further advance OF 200 reals
Sugar-Raw active and strong at 3.44c for centri-
fuga $50; &c for fair refining: 2Ac for moIasses
sugar; cut loaf, 5lsc; crushed. 5 1sc: powdered,
4tsc; graduated itsc; cubes. 414c; holders A,
4ssc; confectoners' A, 4.1Sc: No. IL, $3.50; No.
IL, 3.31c.
BosToN. Aug TT is announced that the price
of all refined Sugar except cut loaf and crushed,
has been advanced 1-l6c by the American Sugar
Refining Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
English Wheat Market.
FUTURES

LIVERPOOL, Aug. THE spot market is steady
at IS I'D Cargoes steady at 42s for OF
coast. 42s cd for Just shipped and 42s for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: August IS 3Ad; September
IS sad: october, IS Sgd; November. SIS sgd:
December. IS 334d
SECURITIE
LONDON. Aug. 7-Consols So lie: United States
Bonds-4's 1889 do, ALAS. l03Ip: Silver 45s4d;
Rentes. 95f Soc. Bullion into Bank of England
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
A Nose Made ont of Cat-Rihs.

In January last difficult surgical opera
tivn was successfully performed in Deca-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castor;,
When abe was Child, she cried for Castor;a
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When shehad Children. she gavethem castori.
aus ~ saTuTA IL X
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
A Very Lively Murdered M,


Board-l55 Hawaiian Com, 212; 20 do, 2ss:
Ferries and CHI Il II, 80: 30 Cal Fiectyi. ~,
l47s; 10 Water, 96as; 10 do b 3. 9Bss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

$685.. ~ WIS water
street-s1o0O of Bonds, lO2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

The only change in dairy products this week is
slight advance III Eggs.
Meats and Poultry show no change
Fruit and Vegetables are in heavy supply and
cheaD, the only exceptions being Figs and Melons.
Several varieties OF Fish are dearer.
Following is IKE CALLS regular weekly retail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.

, II Thornton Sacto
} w Francis, PetaIuma
T. Chapman, San Jose
} j Elliott & w, Portland
ii w Jones. Portland
% W Thumler, Chicago
Il o Curry, Placerville
7 Phalr. New York
5 + Arnold. New York
A Phillips, Los Angeles
;HANGE HOTEL.
+ Il Delbrldge. Fresno
l. j Gates, Eureka
j Il WaSsick, Eureka
NJ Fam es, Fresno
} Teaman, San Ardo
ii A Scott, Ontario
j q Charters, Tacoma
l. Ratfe, Portland
c L Gibson, P ortland
a Hodgson, HaywardS
ID ii Burns, Portland
j 5 McGennis, Snta Cruz
I M Butler, Denver
II NJ Brown, Salt Lake
j Mckinley, Montana
A Mckenzie * W, Portlnd
e W Young. Napa
e. S Clason, Nebraska
L L Archer, Madison
II Hines, Madison
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
M ZAtI
W Hodgsins, Fresno
Mrs H G Haniy, Iowa

MrS IL u nan ", Iowa
VIM Eggles ton, Iowa
l. KeStman, Elk Grove
Il SCHNEIDER. Oakland
Il I Chameleon, Tucson
j II Gamison, Kelseyville
L 5 Cooke, st Louis
Ii Stockton, Petaluma
Mr. sullivan, Australia
J Healsworth, San Rafael
L Bertrandcr, Msriposa
q c Bryson, Niles
Ii Williams, Portland
W Cauft, Union Island
J Fritz, Modesto
i Moore. Portland
+ II Norris, Point Arena
u Cavagnaro. san Andreas
K S Constat. Harrisburg
Miss n Neal, New York
7 K Lesion, Liyermore
Mr. Gates. Stockton
2 s Pond, stockton
y y Jones, Stockton
+ McCien. Chicago
J j Wash5url. Portland
5 Isaacs, Cleveland
I Fareman. HealdSburg
w + Grim, ireland
j MoCleary, Hong-K Kong
A Wahde, st Petersburg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

NEW YoRK. Aug Hops quiet and I'M
changed. The demand Is unimproved. The sales
to brewers are running fairly, but are not impor-
tant enough to effect prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

The new Seminary of ST. John the Bap-
fist at Brooklyn, n. Y, will be dedicated
this month.
Cardinal Manning celebrated his eighty
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
WHEAT LOOKING UP HIGHER.
One Dollar Empties the Long-Filled
Bins aud Farmers are Happy.

One Dollar Empties the Long-Filled
Bins aud Farmers arc Happy.
Wheat remained firm during the
last few days at Sl.05.
The market opened at the beginning
of the week at Sl.0S, but dropped to
$l.05 " ednesday. Farmers have been
holding their surplus for the last two or
three years, waiting for the price to
reach the dollar mark. The recent ad-
vance set the amount on hand on the
move, and the farmers bins are more
nearly emptied now than at any time
for the past three years. The indica-
tons now are that the market will raise
within the coming month. The reason
for the recentdepression in the market,
as given by mill men. isthat the amount
recently accumulated in outside gram
elevators has been shipped to milling
centers and the amount received has
had tendency to pull down the mar
ket temporarily. This is the closing of
last years production. which was
shortage, and it will be about three
months before the new crop will be
available. Then they have an appar-
ent shortage in Europe that calls upon
the American prod let to supply the de-
ficiency. Taking the circumstances as
a criterion to govern the wheat market
for the next year, it will be firm and
healthy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
ST. CECILIA DUES lNcnE AsED.

Encouraging Prospects of Securing
Ample Funds for the Building.
The st. Cecilia ladies held their regu.
lar meeting Friday afternoon, and en-
joyed fine piano recital by Cora Bliss
Wennam. Tne question of increasing
the price of membership tickets was
voted upon aftirmatively, and hereafter
xcsive md student niefnDefs, who arc
already members, will be required to
pay $3 per year. New members and
those who allow their membership to
lapse will pay an initiation fee of 81.
Associate members will pay So per year
with an imitation fee of s. for new
members. The limit of membership
remains ut S400, every ticket being
taken now. With sixteen home recitals
and four artists acltals yearly, it was
impossible to conAnue at the old rates
and realize q balance on the right side
at the end of the year. The society
will now be able to secure the artists
recitals for the coming year, and not
only that but To secure inner talent than
before. The regular season will close
on the 22d of May, with a song recital
by Mrs. f. NJ. Davis, though n students
recital will he gwen later, probably on
the 2Sth of May. The annual election
Of officers occurs June ), but 1t will
SIMPLY be business meeting without II
musical program. The ladies are cir
cuIating paper and hope to raise
about $4,000 for their new building
which. when completed, will be one of
the finest music halls IN the west. They
are meeting with gratifying success. as
over $1,000 already has been pledged,
and yet but little time has been given
To the work. Pledges of $25 are accep-
table and none over that are asked or
taken, though if some public spirited
music lover would pre- sent them with a
fine 5000 organ undoubtedly 1t would
be accepted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
SYMPATHY FOR sUB-COSTRACTORs.
Tho Court House Committee will Give
Them Preference New Contracts.

Tho Court House Committee will Give
Them Preference on New Contracts.
The Building Committee OK the Board
of Supervisors held a session IN the city
hall, yesterday, for the purpose of dis
cusssng the situation and receiving
propositions from contractors who have
been engaged in the construction of the
county building. Mr.. Frost says that
although the sub-contrsctors have no
legal claims upon the county and are
practically left out in the cold with the
Western Construction Company, these
men have the sympathy of the board
and will be gwen the preference in the
consideration of new contracts. The
COMMITTEES were unable to give any
definite information yesterday, but
they hope 10 have everything settled IN
the way of contracts by the last of this
week. Contractor Bolsnd who had the
brick work contract. says he does not
know what will be done in his case.
The props were knocked from under
him hy the forfeiture of the original
contract, and like the man who toyed
with q dynamite can he inquiries.
Where am -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

the sollcltoas face bending over him.
His baby sorross were quIeted
aad slyaum crsps INTO his
dreams And 20 when the PRISON
door clatteEed and Jared behind
hlTn he taought OF the brotherhood OF
IlAa "a a strong clique leasusd against
hInlg It hArdsned his heart aud
b.ighted the buds OF kindly impulse.
hencefoTth be resolved To meet brute
force with brute force. He is entrap-
ped and Gagged, but the day Will come
when he viii Dc tree again, and then
yes, and there comes the sanity soul
sho glyes the best hours OF her life 10
the conversion OF cEimInris. She. prays
for him and the prayer is lost so far as
he Is concerned. she talks with hlm
and tries 20 find out something of MS
pAst that she may the better wrestle
with ms soul's salvation. All is With
out avail. She finally speaks of his
mother. on, wondrous change, the
eyellds quiver. the tears gather and fall
and, with sobs. he g2sps out: ''Oh, my
poor mothes; don. { let her know of thus,
il will kill her." And the poor sinner
in remsmbrance of the mother and un-
der the guidance Of Q womanly woman
10 led back 70 the paths Of truth and
repentance.
Eden Created and Destroyed.
Eden is created and destroyed daily.
The garden blossoms like the rose and
forget-me-nots bloom by the inner
walls. The trees ripen ana perfect their
fruit and couteDSment floods the ver-
dure mingled with the sunshine Of con-
tidence. Happiness - waited on the
treezes, but beneath the sunshine, the
roses aud the flowers lurks the serpent
with his ever ready poison. HIS whis-
pered words are sweet and his promises
are golden. lie basks IN the sunshine
and refreshes himself with the best of
the vintage. For time all goes
we'll and Eden is undisturbed,
but there comes q day when
the blossoms wither and the fruit proves
TO be but apples of Sodom. The sun
shines upon desecrated home and the
serpent Is master. As of old Eve lis
tened and fell, and flaming swords at
the gate could not more clearly betray
the awful results Shame, dlshonor
and death are triumphant. Would you
look further? Then visit the garden
again and witness the dread change.
Where roses bloomed noxious weeds
stand in rank array. The gentle for
getme-not Is over-run with deadly
nightshade. The gnarled and twisted
trees bear Grabbed and bitter fruit. No
more is happiness waited on the breezes,
but instead, the chilly night wind
means around the deserted house. The
very sun turns his face from the horri-
bic wreck and in the shadows creep the
lizards. The place is ever abandoned
by the serpent VINO leaves it but To enter
another garden more fair, more. beauti.
| ful. more perfect, If possible, than the
| first Eden. Should not the monster be
| slain? GERTRUDE GAIETY.