davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT
The Representatives of the District Make a
Good Showing.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
CAMP SPENCER SEA G1pr


Good Showing.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
CAMP SPENCER, SEA GIRT, n. j.,
September Z, 1892.
The District of Columbia will have no reason
to be ashamed of the men who today did battle
for the New Jersey interstate trophy on this
most beautiful of rife ranges. Heated was
hardly warm enough term to apply to the last
stage Of the knOwn-distance contest and when
the skirmish runs are being disposed of tomor-
row the mercury of expectation will get an up
ward move on itself that promises to crack the
upper end of the tube. This unexpected and
healthy friction was caused by the unexpected
entrance into the match of team from the six
teenth Pennsylvania. As q matter of fact the
Keystone boys had no right to shoot and for
some time 1t was question as to whether they
would have a chance TO face the targets today.
The Pennsylvanians arrived here last night, but
they came merely as so many members of the
state team which will compete for the Hilton
and interstate trophies on Friday.
This morning they made up their minds to
burglarize their way into the New Jersey inter-
state, but they neglected to put in an appear
ance on the range until every other team had
about finished their scores at zoo yards. Gen.
Spencer was ofthe opinion that the entry could
not be received. but he called all the team
captains into consultation ard they finally de-
cided to allow the new corners to come in
under protest. which means that if the thir-
teenth Pennsylvania should happen TO have the
biggest aggregate when the match closes il will
not be permitted TO take possession of the
trophy. In short the Pennsylvania team is in
this match simply for the practice that can be
gotten out Of 1t.
Without any idea that any other sections Of
the country were to be represented in the con-
test the Jerseymen and Washingtonians got
down to real business at 200 yards very soon
after O'Clock. When they concluded the ten
shot score the first regiment d. C. y. e. and
the d. C. engineer corps were tied for first
place, with the first regiment ahead on the tie.
because its opponent had miss in the score;
the second regiment, D. C. n. c.. was fifth,
with 235; while the sixth battalion was in sixth
place. with total of 226. Smaller scores would
hardly have been excusable. for the meteoro-
logical conditions were nothing less than per-
feet. There was little or no wind and the light
was excellent.
Here are the local scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
Mr.. Sloan Not Guilty.


Mr.. c. d. Sloan OF the firm of Iatimer q
Sloan, auctioneers, at No. 1909 q street, was
tried in Judge Miller's court today a charge
Of obstructng the sidewalk with carriages sent
to him to be disposed of at auction.
Policeman Kendall was the prosecuting wit
ness. The case was brought because OF a COM
plant made by Judge Kimball, who is prop
erty owner on that square.
The prosecution was brought under the po-
lice regulations and Lawyer NJ. J. Colbert for
the defendant argued that under the law in
Webb's Digest the defendant has night to oc-
cupy part Of the sidewalk, go that travel is not
impeded.
The testimony of the officer was that the
pavement is twenty-five feet wide and that
there was line of carriages on either side of
it, leaving about twelve feet of the sidewalk
clear
Judge Kimbslrs proof was that on the day
charged there was a space of about three feet
of the sidewalk clear.
The defendant in his own behalf said he had
always complied with the law. He referred to
the prosecution persecution and said that
his business had beer greatly decreased
thereby.
Judge Miller passed on the law and the jury
decided the facts. They returned q verdict Of
not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
A LIQUOR CASE.
Attorney Hazelton Wants Time I'm which &
Prepare an Argument.

Attorney HazeIton Wants Time I'm which to
Prepare an Argument.
The right Of the Commissioners to revoke a
liquor license during the time covered by the
license for an alleged violation of the terms Of
the license was questioned in the Police Court
today when the case of Pyles & Pyles Of Union
town was on hearing. In this case, as hereto
fore published in TEE STAR. the defendants
were reported selling in violation Of the
terms of their license and after hearing be-
fore the Commissioners the license was revoked.
Lawyer Moss raised the legal question in the
case and was prepared to make his argument,
but Mr.. Hazelton. who was present in court.
thought the matter of such importance that he
desired time to make further inquiry into the
law. Lawyer Moss was ready to admit the facts
alleged, as he was confident that the law was on
his side of the case. but the court continued il
until next Wednesday.
The facts in this case. il is said. are some
what similar to the celebrated Brosnan liquor
case. the agitation of which was followed by
the death of Capt. Blackfoyd. and the decision
III that case will probably be cited by the Dis
trict when this case comes up Wednesday. In
that case the right of the Commissioners to re-
woke licenses was sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
ANACOSTIA.
A PLEASANT WEDDING

PLEASANT WEDDING.
Miss Harriet '. Bird and Mr.. Charles C. An
derson were married Wednesday evening at the
NJ. Z. Church by Rev. James McLaren. The
personal popularity Of the contracting parties
drew out a large crowd of interested spectators
The bride was attired in white silk and carried
a rich cluster of roses.
BACK FROM THE SUMMER RESORTS.
The following Anacostians have returned from
Colonial Beach: Charles Havenner. M. A.
Hovenner, ". H. Havenner, Miss Nellie Haven
ner. Miss Dora Havenner, Master Edward Ha-
venner. Miss Eulale Provost. John Hayenner
Elizabeth Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. McIlhenny, Mr..
and Mrs. d. C. Smithson, Miss Mamie Gray
and Miss Bessie Gray.
Mr.. Prescott is suffering from eye trouble and
is confined to the house.
William Roach and Michael Spaulding are
visiting the formers sister in southern Mary
land.
Mrs Charles Horner of Congress Heights has
removed to Brookland, ID. c,
Miss Emile Horner Of Congress Heights fell
from a swing and suffered a severe hand cut.
Harry Anderson of Saint Elizabeth Heights
has removed to Anacostia.
Mrs. J. p. Talbot of Oxon Hill is visiting her
daughter, Mrs English of Jefferson street.
Mr.. Samuel Macabee is in Erie, Pa.
q
number of friends last night.
Congressional Nominations.
Sixth Alabama district. II. Bankhead.
democrat
Fourth Massachusetts, district william Goes
well, republican
Sixth Pennsylvania district-G. z. SINE dley,
democrat
Tenth Michigan district-T. A. e. wsadock,
democrat
Tenth Michigan district-yames Van Klesck,
republican.
Second New Hampshire district-H. W.
Parker, democrat.
Third Louisiana District. r. White, repub-
hcan-
Thirteenth Missouri district-R W. Hyan,
democrat
Twelfth Michigan Districts n. Stephenson,
republican
Fourth Illinois district-wnliam Woke, re-
publican.
Eighth Alabama district-H. c. Ashford (col-
ored), Independent republican.
Fourth North Carolina district-John Sand
en-, rspublican-
Rev. o. D. Bartholomsw has resigned the pas-
torate Of St. johns Evaneelical Luthssan
nh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
DOCTORS AND THE VETERANS.
Ample Provision Made for the Old Soldier
Who May Be III.

ANOTHER WAR GOVERNOR ADDED TO TIE LIST
MAN WHO THINKS THE COMMITTEE OUGHT
TO PAY FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF ALLOWING
THE OLD SOLDIERS TO WALK OVER THE
BATTLEFIELD OF BULL RUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

Chesterfield Takes the Doneaster Cup Race.
LONDON, Sept s--The race for the Doncaster
cup today was won by Chesterfield, four-year-
old chestnut colt. by Wisdom, out of Bramble.
Mr.. II. q. Bonsors three-year-old chestnut
colt Thes.alian. by Wisdom. ont Of Pickles was
second and the three-year-old brown FLY
Brandy, by Retreat, out Of Restorative, was
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

A director Of the Boston and Maine railroad
says the report that the Boston and Maine has
leased the New York and New England, and
that both have been leased to the Heading, IL
without any foundation In fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

GRAxD ANN H.rs
And Complete stock "a
CORDS. BUTTONS.
SWORDS. BELTS. RIBBONS.
SASIIEs AND BADGES
FOR THE GRAND ARMY ENCANPMENT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
vIILErT 4 RUOFF.
se7-aw no5 Penns,-ivaniA ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
WON BY DISTRICT MEN.
Good Scores Made at the Interstate Rifle
Team Match.


The final shot in the great interstate rife
team match was fired at Sea Grit, N. J., shortly
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon by one Of
the members of the ist regiment, District OF
Columbia. The scores follow:
First regiment team, District Of Columbia
Known distance. ass; skirmish firing, 97s. To-
tai ], i64 out Of a possible 1000.
Second regiment team. District of Columbia
Known distance, 47s; sdrmish firing, s64. To-
tal 1887.
Engineer corps. Washington. d. C-Known
distance, 1876; skirmish, s64. Total, 1850.
Sixteenth regiment, Pennsylvania troops
Known distance, sos; skirmish. $40. Total,
1,345.
First New Jersey regiment-Kn distance,
406 skirmish, Gel. Total, LOOT.
Second New Jersey regiment-Known dis
lance, 400; skirmish, 7ss. Total. 1922.
Third New Jersey regiment Known distance,
49, skirmish. 663. Total. Lib.
Fourth New Jersey regiment-known dis
lance, 452
sixth New Jersey regiment-Known distance,
459; skirmish, 7S3. Total. 1907.
Seventh New Jersey regiment-Known dis
lance, 436; skirmish. s27. Total, 1.2ss
;. Sixth battalion, District Columbia Known
distance, 435.
In the all-comers' match for handsome prize
Sergt Roebling has a score Of AZ out of a pos
sible 30; Lieut.. Stewart Of Pennsylvania. 80:
Lieut. Stlllwell Of Pennsylvania, 46, and S. B.
Wethevald of New York, 46. The shoot is five
shots at 200 yards off hand and Ave shots prone
at 800 yards In the members match for a gold
medal at 200 yards off hand Col Kuser of New
Jersey has a score "a out Of possible %: GEN
Bird W. Spencer of New Jersey. %; Capt. Ed
ward Gould, New York, % and Capt Reed Of
the seventh New Jersey regiment, 20.
In the Perrine memorial match. five shots at
200 off hand and five at 500 prone Capt. Stock
holm OF the seventh New Jersey leads with q
score Of Al out of possible so; Capt. Charles
Smith, third New Jersey, has 46; Col A. r.
kuser, A, and Lieut. Clark, New York, AZ All
OF the above matches close tomorrow.
One Of the most interesting side shootings, at
one-half entrance money, was between ex-Gov.
Green of New Jersey, Mayor Wanser Of Jersey
City, Maj. E. ]. Anderson of New Jersey and
John L. Kuser and r. B. Ready Of New York.
The shoot was ten shots at 500 yards and was as
follows:
Gov. Green, So; Maj Anderson. &c; Mayor
Wanser, 81; r. b. Ready, SO; J. L. Kuser, 49,
The first regiment District Of Columbia team
won the members regimental match by a score
OF l, AGA out Of possible 1000.
The Hilton and Wimbledon matches will be
shot today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

FoR TIE EscAMrMEsr.
@. A. z. HATS. WITH CORDS AND wREArHs.
elOO UP
White Gloves. CORPS BadgsA
Swords and Belts.
RIBBON BADGES FOR THE MILLION.
q. n MEYER
Military and Society Furnishsr.
suc0 a2 7th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
NJ. G. Gn.sn.

1sIo-l2 7th ST.. bet and Qn.w auco
Don't doubt till you try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
DrHn AND OrHER Earcrnrc FAxs

Repaired Electric Motors and Dy-
namos overhauled and put I'm thor
ough order. Commufstors turned
Oh and new ones Furnished
Field Masnete and Armsfurss rswound
In our own shop on the premises.
Motor and Dynamo Brushes for ~
machine IN stook or rnnde 70 order
JORDAN Macleod,
Eneineers. AAchinists. Electric.ans
sulS-lm 5l2 l0thst. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

nRUNKENNRss on TIE LIQUOR HABIT roar
~ lively cured by adru1nfsteriyW
D.. HAfNEs' GsOLDEN Specific.
Sold b. Q. y. WARE. pruxnst. wakhinxfon ,s7-ly
A NJ TIME yoU WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
are rss a Hgskr cens 70 1HE Law NJ
kklMTlNG.ENokAvIK0. Noted Car x1EE WORT
RsrABLIsHEp lszv-W. :. -TAPPAN. DEALRR
g 50 g q y: tsi.d -. ssossk ms wsssk ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
SPECIAL NorrcE.

JACOB BoOL. Fine Shoes.
20 eth st. n ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

The heating closet Of a stove OF
range il part Of It's furniture which
the ordinary cook often ignores. In
nine kitchens out Of ten ono will find
it cluttsred up with ashes and dust,
or used M depository for the kin.
ding wood, II It Is used at all. In
point of fact tho heating closet Of q
range Is second in Importance only
to the oven In It's usefulness TO the
cook. Here Is where hot dishes,
compelled TO wait n moment while a
meal is being served. should 30 left
In extreme cold weather il is ono OF
tho best places To set rolls or bread
TO rise in the pans. If the bread is
well covered up II will not become
dry on top kept in this way, aud will
rise rapidly and evenly.
This Is an excellent place In which
10 dry stale bread before rolling II
and sitting IT, A quantity Of stale
bread. broken mp and laid on pans FOR
twenty-four hours in tho heating
closet will be dry enough 10 be
cIusncn easily 10 n powder by the
end Of that time. II is u good place
in which TO dry noodles ii thcro Is
not large fire in the stove and It Is
not too warm. After the plates for
any meal have been heated, as they
should bc by dipping them in boiling
water, they may be wiped and kept
at an equablo temperature in the
heating closet, without danger OF
their becoming supcrheated and the
enamel becoming cracked.
Slices OF pumpkin and fruits Of
various kinds may be dried for IA.
turo use by setting them on plates in
this closet. The good cook will find
that the use Of tho heating closet will
save her many steps and much in.
convenience when she onco learns
its value. New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

When a Roman lady went out OF
doors she threw over her indoor dress
the palla, or cloak This vas large
square or oblong piece Of wooden
cloth. and was fastened either around
the neck or ON shoulder By n brooch
Usually the end fell IN front from the
left shoulder, the other end passing
behind the back, then over the right
arm. and was thrown back over the
left shoulder.
But 1t was thrown around tho fig.
ure and adjusted in many various
ways, according 10 tho state Of the
weather or the tasto OF tho woarer,
being trailed on tho ground, thrown
over tho head or grit with belt.
Tho cloth varied very much In
thickness or iincnoss u texture, color
and brilliancy of design, according TO
the season or thdfortunc of the lady.
y bust Of subduod and moderate
development was much admired in
young girls and somotimcs they
wore around their chests bandagcs,
WINCH N'lN AuA'hhiA W lG9kttAlAi AlAe
growth of the breasts.
Such bandagcs, however. were
worn only when tho bust was dis.
posed to acknowledgement, or when
mothers wore more than usually
anxious TO increase tho personal
charms Of their daughters.
Grown up women also whose busts
were disposed TO undue fullness, wore
under the tunic and next to the skin
soft leather blndagu called breast.
band, but this was not at all intended
to compress the figure into any mn.
natural slimncss, as tho modern
corset does
Sometimes n sash or q scarf was
fastened close under the bust TO serve
~ support; this was worn over u
little tunic or shift, but only by won
ON whose figures or active habits OF
life rendered such n support neces.
sary. San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

San Sebastian, in Spain, and Liegc,
in Belgium, are Gl5 miles apart, yet
In 1869 u bird travorscd this great dis.
lance In one day, making record that
still stands unbrokon. Fifteen other
birds thrown at tho Same time ar
rived at thoir loft early tho following
morning.
a splendid performance was that
OF the pigeon which, in 1885, on being
sent mp from Abingdon, in Virginia,
flew 5O3 miles 10 Brooklyn ut tho ratio
OF milo in minute, AZ seconds; an.
other bird flow from C1osson, Pa, TO
New York, 2i3 miles, at tho ratio OF a
milo in 5s.5 seconds; another from
Etnmpes TO Lovain, on the ontinout,
2i5 miles, ut the rate of mile in 80. 1
seconds, and still another from Arras
to Antwerp, so miles, at the rito of a
milo in IS seconds, Denver Repub-
lican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

the young man had iaughingly pulled
from his pocket a penny through which
some foolish person had bored a hole.
Elsie was just about to appear in a new
character, 70 Horace. in fun, remarked,
"Then take this penny and keep 1t for
luck you will never fail in u part so
long ~ you keep H."
Elsie entered into tho spirit Of the
the thing and said, "Now. II could
only get my own talIsman split would
hang the penny onto it,"
"Ihat Va easily dono,H said Horace. as
he took the ring in his hand and ad.
mircd rs chasing. 81 will take 1t to
Evans, in Sheffield, and have It split"
Accordingly no took tho ring, aud In
a few days returned IL with the penny
hanging 10 II. Elsie fastened ribbon
to Il and wore It around hor neck.
Alasl that ring and that penny were
the parallela Of tue characters VI the two
persons to whom they had belonged.
The one pure gold, refined and chased
by u master hand, destined TO bc broken
by the owner Of tho haser metal which
entered the golden heart and broke It in
two aud left II.
When she went 90 London wellington
followed Elsie. aud there. amid the fol-
lies aud ozcituncnis Of the great Baby
Ion, ho came out IN his true colors, a
constituencies, lovelcss fcoundrcl It
seems unnatural and untrue that "a man
could deliberately lay plans, and t,ke
years 30 mature them, for tho ruin Of a
young girls life But 80 it was with
Wellington and Elsie Underhill.
Plenty OF people there are living yet
who remember the succcss Of the young
actress on the Princoag boards. and who
remember with sorrow her sudden de-
parmrc and death.
wellington succeeded In HE designs
then left her, as II was aftcrward known
he had left others, to droop and die or
TO go from bad 10 worse. lie cared moth.
ing.
Elslo's sensitive nature was too high
strung. She could not survive tho dis.
grace, even though Il was apparent only
to herself. Her heart broke, and in tho
early weeks Of December. when tho mar
row little Church street and tho roofs Of
the neighboring cottages were covered
with snow; when the timid robin had
become 30 tame as 10 Hy TO the windows
OF human babitalions for the food Of
charity; when the world was beginning
TO prepare its annual festival Of peace
and good will toward mon," the poor
little actress, who was a delicate flower
in the midst If lifo OF nettlcs aud
brambles, withered aud passed away. to
be transrlanted In the garden that ia
kept forever beautiful by those angels
whose duty 1t Is 10 soothe and comfort
those poor waits OF humanity VINO arc
not strong enough to overcome human.
i,y's blows aud bullets.
What became Of willingtonl have
never heard Of him since. Somewhere,
probably. he holds an honorcd position
on earth. for he was rich, and wealth on
earth covers innumurahlc sins, but surely
when his time comes TO go 10 that bourn
from which no traveller ever returns, Inc
will he met by the dark recording angel
with a page not yet blotted out, on
which he will DO shown
a Penny suspended from n Pure Gold
Ring. Tracey l.. Robinson ia New Yorl;
Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Astonishing records have been made
by carrier pigeons, and all t.ie great
European powers have attached car.
rior pigeon service TO the war depart.
mcnts for the Transmission of messages
In time Of war Hut Il would. at ilrst
thought, require more than ordinary
crednlity to believe that the bee can bo
utilized in the Same way. II has long
been known that II swarm Of bees
were incloscd In a bag and carried TO a
distance Of, say two or three miles from
the hive, and the bag was opened, the
bees, after oircling around for short
time, would quickly take fight in tho
direction Of tho hive with uucring
certainty. Under ordinary conditions,
the most active ones wo Al cover tho
distance Ia twenty or t. enty'livc min
utcs, travelling at a mean Decd Of seven
miles an hour. --Pittsburg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Papa (soberly)-That was quite a
monstrosity you had in the parlor last
evening.
Maud (nettled)-Indoedl That must
depend upon ones understanding OF tho
term monsiroslty.
Papa Choughtiully)--wcll, two heads
upon one pairof shoulders, for example.
Texas Siltings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Ono very droll circumstance Mr..
Monte Carlo Wells has willingly com.
municatod to his interlocutors. While
he was winning his thousands at the
Casino he was worried half out of his
life by ladies' who wanted gifts OF
loans Of money. One importunato
d1mo demanded n triile Of 90, 600,
which she alleged sho had lost and
which in her estimation formed n
part Of Mr., Wells winnings, and the
papa of II mailragoable daughter so.
licitod mere bagatelle Of 10000
francs, tho amount of the young
lady's dowry which he had gamblod
away at tho tables. OF course, when
tho lucky Mr. Wells returned 10 Lon.
don the noble army of begging letter
writers were down upon him. have
a sneaking kindness for these gentry.
Their assiduity in writing il OF y
oquallod by their passion for reading.
London Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Laura-Don't speak to me Of
Charlie Doeskinl Two been Obliged
TO cut him dead.
Jessie-Good hcavensl What has
he donei
Lauia-An objectionable thing. I
met him the other evening and he
had on his dress suit and
Jessie (breathlessly)-welll
Laura--And It wasn't o'clock by
eight minutesl
Both-The barbarian l-Pittsburg
Bnlletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In tho natter Of tho Estate OF Joshua
Parker, deceased.
order % show cause WY 70, oder q, o. sale Of


r W. stMnERBAYs. THE ADMINS.
-. trator o: tho estate 81 Joshua Para ~.
deceased, having died his petition herein DAILY
vOrihcd, praying for an order Of sale Of = por'
ton OF tho real estate OF said dccefani Tor the
purposes therein set forih, y u therefore, or
sons interested Ia the estate OF sHtd dett asad
appear before tie said Probate Court On Wed.
uesdav, the g0th day VI January. l.ll, ~ 10
Room Of sid Probate Court a. the County
court House m the city and county OF
salt Lake, UAh Territory, to thow cause
why an order should not DO granted
10 thr said administrator 70 sell 90 much " tho
real estate Of the ssid deceased at either pub.
lic or private sale. a. shall bo nccossary, and
that 4 COPY Of this order be published
AZ least four successive weeks 10 the DEsIhEr
LvEStNu STws, anevspaper pfintsi and pub
llahcd In said city and county.
dtd CIV. BABTCH, Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
POETRY.


~ mistress. whom the baris have called their
muse
rbou chnsto infpirer Of their choicest lay
nslrn 10 accept this little gift. pray.
tf',,rsrthy. got INV grace will not refuse.
t,-sisss. and yet thy largcnuss attn may uso
Mo Offering smaller hearts would cast away.
n.yidti HOMAGE poveri a,must pay;
=, ,rsrt ,h1p a. o. templeN must choose,
Al work aud worship must be mingled there,
Tbe Incense blending with Tho FORCES smoke
~ saeti0ce and service. Ia ono stroke.
80, .iay Tie victim and tho food prepare,
Flrdipr tnoir surnllco IN laburcr'a cloak.
-Wlllain Rice Sims In New York World.