davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
ALL SERENE THIS TIME.
Last Nights Meeting Of the Federated
Trades Was Quiet One.

Al the session OF tho Utah Federated
Trades and Labor Council last night,
after the transaction OF routine bust
mass, the following rupoEts OF tTadoS
were made;
PAintors-Improved.
Typognphioal-Duil; too many men
In town.
brotherhood Of Carpeutors-Fair.
Maohiue Northumberland
Retail Clerks-Fair, oonSidsring
season.
Plumbor-Fair; two seab shops.
Brewers-fair; all union men at
work.
Coohp, Walters and Bsrtendera---
Fair, with much chance for improve
meat.
siereotypers and Pressmsn-Ev very.
body NJ work.
Amalgamatod Carponters--Fair.
Cigar Makers--Fair; too many scab
cigars sold In Salt Lake.
Iron Mouldera-Fair.
Bakors-Work Fair; four scabs.
Mr.. Willis was elected financial sec-
rotary In place Of Mr.. Oliver, resigned.
Mr.. John Smith was unanimously re-
tanned M vic0-president after rendering
his resignation, and vaoGucios we've
filled on various committees by thu
chair.
A boycott was ordered on Schoebel
& Co.'S. eah barrel hats, with special
committee TO investigate; and a boycott
was put on Fleishman's yeast and jan
noy electric motors.
The Clerks union stated that mem.
beers hereafter will wear n badge and
delegates were instructed 10 notify
their organizations 10 recognizes tut
same In patTonising stores.
On motion OF Messrs. Sleater nnt
Benham, Delegate Mcdonald, who VA
expelled ut tho last meeting for ungen
tlemanly conduct. was voted TO be oil
lowed TO return to the council ON apol
ogy to the body and substantiating II
writing his charges made at the las
| meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15

House has had depressing effect 60 n
orally.
Seidl began on Sunday night, the
End, n series of ooucnrts Mt the Madison
Square Garden Music Hall, with LII
linn Blauvcl. and Campauini as the
vocaiists, the lady singing ne.
leotioDs from Massenet Gouuod
and DelibSs, while the favgrite
tenor gave the air from "Gloconds,
which no has done 20 much 20 render
popular, and An air from "Carman,"
showing In both bis exquisite style
and sn excellent quality Of voice.
Good reports come from the Worces-
ter festival Of the rcsults there Of
Campanini'e efforts, 20 that 81 may be
expected that he win again he promi.
nent feature OF the season.
Victor Herbert, has beon suggested
as possihle successor TO Gilmore.
He 10 poIsonnlly liked, he has n liberal
taste for music, he has Irish blood la
bis veins, he would cater TO tho gere-
raj continent, while HE education Ia
sufficiently classical, ariisiically speak
ing, TO ensure good and Instructive,
rs well aa Popular, ltoVfammcs. a
group Of musicians were discussing
thie possibility the other day. One Of
them declared that he did not sup
pose that the idea OF succeeding on.
moro had ever crossed GcrbeTps
mind.--Sport. Music and Drama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
Home and Foreign Missionary,

aud 10 . desirable acquisition also To
every Student OF Theology and other
porson who values tho means OF sdyo.
eating and defending scripturaiiy and
HIstorioally the Principles OF tho Gospel
Tho wishes Of the oompllers, that tho
work no published without profit 80 rs 70
be within thu reach OF overy porsen do
biring It, have been studied In this M
vol as the nrst edition, and therefore no
discount except for cns. OF postage IA al
lowed 10 dealers.
Ths book "a bound iu four dinerent
stylos and sent poa.paid 70 any address
ut tho following
DpInEcE IS oenta, 65 contH,
IN4vAps GG centas and Si.lG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
Kentucky Conference.
Editor Deseret Ne,0&

Editor Deserst NGt0G
This conference convened In the
Pe,plo's Party Hail, Big.Chfty, Gray.
son county, Kentucky, October 9th,
1892. There we're present Presidsn,
J. q. Kimbsll, Jss. q. Farrsn, presl.
dent OF the conference, Elders Harry
A. Bramwell, Jos. Seelsy, Charles Ii =.
Worthen, A. IT, Merrill, John w.
Sykes w. n. Spanuri, Clifton II.
Bunker, J. w. Seeley ana John T.
GllOe.
Two meetings were held Mt 10 am.
anu liS0 pm, respectively. About
one hundred and MY people attend.
ed.
The people treated us kindly and
seemed well pleased with tho preach
Ing. We were promised the Use OF a
hno church by the presiding elders,
but the congregation assembled,
ard Gitor dl7oussiug the mat.
ter, closed the doors against US by O
majority Of two votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
Personal.

D. ". Keeuo, a stoclSman Of Pocstollo,
Ids, IL visiting Salt Lake.
Lieutenant Huichiusou, hdjulant Ninth
Cavalry, and Surgeon Gable, u. =. A.,
stationed NJ Fort Robinson, have arrived
in salt Lake. Both officers have been on u
tour Of inspection at Fort Duchcsne.
J. u. Pennio and l.. y. Gorham. OF ihs
Rock Island Railway, are guests ut the
Cullen Hotel.
John $. Lawrence. Ftlsco mining
man, Is ut tho Cullen.
Commissioner Martin has returned
from Provo, whore he has been In at
tendance in the district court az one OF
the attorneys for tho defense In tho
Lynch trial.
Bishop AiillicS, one Of the largest
cattle dealers IN Idaho, is staying at tho
Walker House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15

Three council meetings were held
during the conference. The Elders
gave In their reports and received
much valuable instruction from Ptesi
dent Kimball, which was greatly
appreciated.
JoHS T. GILEH,
Clerk OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
WONDERLAND.

Tho special feature OF the present
week, are much enjoyed by tho numer-
Gus visitors. The portraits modelled In
soap Aye objects OF admiration and the
programme In the Theatoriupa lain.
tetosting and vAriod as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15

This exquisite comic opera will be
presented at the Theatre for three
evenings and matinee, commencing
on Thursday, October goth. Bale OF
seats begins ON Tuesday next.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10

emergency. And then came Hon. Abram
S. Hewitt Offering the use of Plum island
free of charge for a refuge for the cabin
and uninfected passengers. The Stoning-
ton and the training ship Hampshire also
got to the city during yesterday. and it
began to look as though the health Of
ficials' trout 'eS were over for a time.
Location of Hewitt's Offer.
Plum island, which Mr.. Hewitt offered
the health authorities, is at the eastern ex
tremity of Long island, six miles from
Orient, the nearest village; twelve miles
from Greenport, and thirteen miles from
Sag Harbor. The island has about 800
acres, but no buildings except a light
house and one farm house. Gardiner's
bay is of easy access, and there is anchor
age for any number of vessels. "The island
is there" DIR. Hewitt said: "and the city
may have it free of charge for this humane
purpose. Steamers could go do down
there in four hours, and tents could be put
up in twenty-four hours after the island
WAS accepted"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Sept Q.
Follow wers the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-September, opened
s31sc, closed 70ec; December. opened f6ssc closed
.6s4c; May. opened and closed Sc
Corn September opened .7c, closed 4s7sc:
October, opened 4sI4c closel 41s4c; May. opened
5l1sc, closed 50hsc. Oats - September,
orenei 5s4c. closed 1916; October. opened
and closed $3.50: May, opened 3714c. closed
3:1sc- crk-September, opened SOLO,
closed slo,2); OctoSer, openel sl0.l5 closed
Sio.2G january. opened Sll9716. closed
Sl2.l-h Lard-September. opened and closed
sT:421s.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards toiay ranged AZ follows: Hoss->rarket
rather active pa ling and shipping ac-
count and prices about ) cents higher;
sales ranged at 81 4r534-So pigs. si-sOG5.4o
light, S4s5a5G5 rough packing. SieoG5.O
mixed, and Sjl0G5.1J heavy packing and
shipping lots
Cattle-1iarket moderately active and prices
without material change; quotations ranged
at S. 10 q SO choice to extra ship
do. s4.1o645a fair TO good, $500
400 common to medium do. S3.40G3 90
butchers steers. s25063l5 stockers, $3.50
500 Texas steers S2.15g4oo range steers,
bulls, and S:.25a y veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather active: prices un-
changed; quotations ranged at S4o09460 per
l0o lbs western. 81. 0LJ1.31 natives. S5.2594. 40
Produce: Butter - Fancy separ Itor, ESQ
251Sc; fine cresmeries. 32d2ic: dairies. fancy,
fresh 2OGD2tc; packing stock, fresh. lac.
Eggs-SoUthern stock l6i%c per doz.: north
ern l1c, loss off. Live Poultry Hens l0c per
Id; spring chicke Is. lulsc per 10; roosters. &c;
ducks. %; sprin ducks. lpc. rkeys, 2c per
ID Potatoes Minnesota Early Ohios. 65@6c
per bu-: Kansas Early Ohios. 6ld65 per bu-;
St. Louis Early Ohios, 5D1t55c per bu.: Long
IslanI Ros.. 81 = - per bri. Apples
Green. S2.5oG2.oJ per bri; poor SI.oJatI.25:
red, S;2b6o&5o Ouch ass, 500 DS.01 per brl:
l0U3c per LoN. Black berries - Sl.251l50
per l6-quart case. Blu ueberries-Sl. 5olL75 per
l6-Quart
New York.
NEW YORK. Sept 9.
Whest-No. mixei cash. 79l4c: Septern-
Der, sSl5c; October, 7s5sc; November, SU5sc;
December, Sc Corn-No. mixed cash, 5Sc;
September. 5St4c; October. 55ISc. Oats-No.
2 mixed cash. Sc; September, Ssc; October,
Ss34c; November, $3.50. Rye-Neglected: e.
067c for car lots and boat loads. Barley
Nominal PUrk-Quiet; old mess $ll.001
l1.5o- Lard-Quiet; September, s7.66; Octo-
ber, S1.sn.
Live Stock: Cattle-Traiing slow, and COM
mon to medium grades l0c per 100 lbs lower;
poorest to best native steers, SS.40I475 per 100
lbs; bulls AMI dry COWS, S2.l5GSS5 SIS. Sheep and
Lambs-Sheep slow but steady: lambs weak
and shade easier; sheep, SS5oG5 per 100
lbs; lambs. Si7j4651. Hogs-Nominally
stsaSa. live hogs. S5--0I5.65 per 100 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
REFUGE ON SANDY HOOK.
The President Puts in n Word That Set.
ties Matt ers-

The President Puts in a Word That Set
ties Matt ers-
In obedience to an order from the presi-
dent General Grant acting secretary of
war, was Obliged to withdraw his opposi-
tion to the use of a portion of the govern
ment reservation at Sandy Hook for the
quarantined cabin passengers, and Secre-
tary Charles Foster received dispatch
from him yesterday, turning over the de-
sired land to the treasury department. The
dispatch came none too soon, as a commit
tee, representing the passengers on the
Normannia, and composed of such we'll
known men as Senator Mcpherson, E. l..
Godkin, and A NJ. Palmer, sent vigor-
Gus petition and protest to Governor
Flower yesterday, setting forth their con-
dition and asking for assistance.
Find "A Whole Lot of Fault.
In addition to this protest is another by
a sanitary committee composed of six ply
sicians. They say that the passengers on
the ship, all of whom are now in good
health, are in great danger from conta-
gion, especially because of the careless
ness of the health officers They charge
that there is delay in removing the sick
from the boat; that dead bodies have been
kept on board for more than twenty four
hours; thar there has never been a thor.
ough inspection; that disinfecting mate.
rial has not been furnished promptly
enough nor in sufficient quantities, and
that the water supply of the ship is poor
and insufficient.
jenkins Has Full Power.
DIR. jenkins was Ion his head" as it
were, yesterday before he heard again
from Assistant Secretary of War Grant.
His good luck came all at once. First
was the news that Sandy Hook could be
used and next a telegram from Governor
Flower telling him to hire or buy all the
boats or land necessary to meet the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
Proposition for a Big Lease.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o-William c. Lane. re-
ceiver of the United States Rolling Stock
company, yesterday applied to the United
States circuit court for permission to lease
the plants of the company at Hegewisch,
Ills; Decatur and Admission, Ala, and Ur-
bana, o., to the United States Car com.
pany, a New Jersey corporation. The car
company agrees to pay all expenses of in
surance, taxes. interest on certain mort
gage bonds, to keep the property in good
condition. and to surrender it on three
months notice.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
DIFFICULTY ABOUT THE HOOK.
Why Grant Thought It's Use Imprae-
ticahle--Elaeler.s Report.

Why Grant Thought It's Use 1mprac-
ticable-FIasler's Report
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-The story of the
application by the health authorities of
New York for the use of part of the gov
ernment reservation at Sandy Hook as a
refuge for cabin passengers on infected
ships is as follows: On the 9TH inst. Secre-
tary Foster, of the treasury, telegraphed
Acting Secretary of War Grant stating
that the New York health officer wanted
the Hook for the purpose noted above and
expressing the hope that Grant would
send immediate orders to the officer in
charge at the Hook to comply with the
request This was Endorsed by Secretary
Tracy also.
FIagIer Puts in Objections.
Acting Secretary Grant referred this cor
respondence to General Flagler, chief of
the ordnance bureau, who has charge of
the gun testing experiments now in prog
ress at Sandy Hook, and he had the fol-
lowing to say about the matter: "The prov
ing ground at Sandy Hook is now in daily
and constant use in carrying out trials and
tests of the utmost Importance. On these
trials depends all of the important work
relating to coast defence construction.
The pressure of this work is so great that
all the facilities of the proving ground are
at present insufficient for carr ying on work
as rapidly as needful \ temporary sus-
pension of work at the proving ground
would soon partially suspend work at the
construction establishments, and event
ually suspend it entirely. a detachment
of troops and about 100 civilians are en-
gagged in these trials, and reside on the
reservation.
Would stop All the Work.
"Such use as that proposed would
make it necessary to remove all these peo-
pie and would leave valuable machinery
and large quantities of powder and high
explosives without suitable care for their
protection. The engineer department has
also large force of employees residing on
the reservation, which would necessarily
be compelled to suspend work and move
away. In all this work the department
has large and important contracts in
volved, and the suspension of the work
would make it impossible to carry out
contract and obligations. In my judg-
ment the loss to the government of the
reservation as proposed would be so great
that it should not be permitted except as
an extreme and last resorts
Agrees Under Protest.
The acting war secretary approves this,
and that was where the matter stood
Thursday. Friday the presidents order
was received. But Grant still thinks it a
bad move. He said yesterday: y simply
wish TO say that the armor plate tests can
not be carried on with safety with so many
people in the vicinity. In firing at the
armor plate squarely it is likely to glance
off at an angle in almost any direction,
and the danger to life would be great. You
will remember that one of the shots fired
from the proving ground struck a schooner
at sea, and while there is hardly any prob
ability that this will ever occur again, it
shows how great would be the danger to
the passengers of the infected ships who
would be stationed on Sandy Hook"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
Fares to the Chattanooga Reunion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-General Rose
Grams has Information that all the railroad
associations, with one exception. west and
south of New England. beginning with
Monday next will sell tickets at reduced
rates, mostly half fare, to the reunion of
the Army of the Cumberland, which
opens at Chattanooga Sept. l5. The West
ern Passenger association, whose lines lie
west and north of Illinois, refuses to join
the combination. Veterans within tha.
territory can obtain half rates to Chasta-
uooga as soon they reach Illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
The "Bike" Ahead of Nancy Hanks.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. .10--Another
day of record smashing has passed into
the history of bicycle racing, Zimmerman
again distinguishing himself Zimmerman
first started for Nancy Hanks mile record
with flying start. He did not succeed,
but established mile record of eos As.
George F. I. -lor lowered Zimmerman's
flying mile to 2:0s l-5 The New Jersey
rider then won't after Nancy a second time
and eclipsed her record made on q regula-
ton track by is of second. His time
was 2:0S 4-5.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
The Local Markets.


Wheat-9oG92c.
Corn-45146c.
Rye-To0S1c-
Oats-256LS2c.
Bran-S5c per cwt,
Shipstuf-$l.00 90 per cwt.
Hay-Tmothy, SS610: upland, SSd10; slou Oh
seas; baled. Sill 0o9I2 So
PRODUCE.
Butter.Fair to choice, 1sc; creamery. aa124c
Eggs Fresh 15c; packed. 10c.
Poutry-Chickens, 10912n; turkeys 12kc
ducks, 12nc: geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 25GS2. IS per Dbl.
Potatoes-25c-
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips@5l5Oc.
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
SHG4hc; cows and neifere, 2h03c; calves
S04xc.
Hogs-4c-
Sheep-4G5c-
Hard-7 5Ol7 IS.
Soft-2 I0G2 go
Common boards S16
Joist Scanthng and timber, 10 to is feet, S13.
Every additional foot in length SO cents.
Shingles a. IS.
Lath 81 50.
Fencing 12 to 16 feet SIS.
ock boards, rough Sl6.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
STILL BRIGHTER AT HAMBURG.

A Notable Improvement In the Cholera
Situation.
HAMBURG. Sept. 10.-The decrease in the
numb er of fresh cases and deaths contin.
ues. Yesterday the fresh cases numbered
sSs. or los fewer than Thursday. The
deaths numbered 246, or So fewer than
Thursday. There were 4Sl burials, or II
fewer than Thursday. In the cholera hos
pitfalls 2, 94l patients are under treatment.
Since Thursday afternoon there was a
rapid decline of the epidemic in the har-
Dor district and last night but thirty or
forty persons were in the cholera barracks
there
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10
Little Life in the Streets.

The general betterment of the city's
prospects is already apparant in the be-
havior of the people. A little life has
been noticeable in the streets although a
stranger would still think himself in a
city of the dead. In the poorer districts,
however, no change is apparent. The
lack of employment must continue there
for several weeks yet and to the inn
poverished working people this means as
many weeks on the verge of starvation.
The general quarantine against ships from
this port has caused virtual suspension
of commerce, and as long as that quaran.
tine continues thousands of men will be
debarred from work on the water front
The relief committees have raised tNO, ,OOC
marks to alleviate the sufferings of the
poor. One of the most generous subscri.
bers was Prince Bismark, who has given
10 coo marks
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1O.-The cold
weather is subduing the cholera plague
throughout Russia, except in the Ukraine
districts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

DIR. Waller. secretary OF the English Wes-
leyan Conference, IN a speech AT IOiuhtO'
stated that Mr. Sturgeon once SAID 10 nun
"Mv denomination and yours DO mol seem 10
make much progress; Inc Only chu.ch ,u"t -
progressing - the Church OF England.
However that may be, a glance at the Oilclal
Year Book Of the Church OF England reveals
many cheering facts. one OF me most SIX
nfhcent Of these, on tine spiritual s'de, - tnat
combinations have steadily Increased lOni
about III 900 in 49, 10 2l4,'3l IN lS3'. Inc
contributions for Church extension" alone,
were close upon Ll.5O0,OOO exclusive OF all
0raufs and endOwments, and OF the large
sums extended on education and all otuei
useful and charitable purposes. u - very
noticeable that the voluntary Contributions
I'm Wales were nearly double all the income
from endOwments. But II Is IN rescue WORK
in behalf Of the submerged tenth thal the
activity Of the Church is most conspicuous.
The Church Penitentiary Association has
eignty-three homes which last year restored
over 100 persons to respectable ne. Inc
Police Court Mission, ia connection Win tDe
Church of England Temperance society, has
lust completed its twelfth wear. Jt has iorly-
one missionaries in police courts ana al
prison gates; seven labOr-yaTds, IN three or
more of which are. Shelter Homes; Two inc
briate Asylumo, and three temporary fhei-
tiers for women. In round numbers INOOO
domiciliary visits were made .aet year; TO-
600 were met on release from prison; lO,VVV
were assisted with money, food, ciclnlng,
tools or stock IN trade. The Church Army
reports 80 officers, Of whom forty are women.
Many of these have sacrificed wages OF -,
f3 and even 81, week for Army work at :
shillings The Army collected tl%,OOO In cop
pers tue pence of the poor, and received
ONLY CT. 900 in gifts and subscriptions. Many
of its enterprises are seli-suDpOrting. IL has
fifteen Labor Homes Tor twenty-five or thirty
people each; small establishments have
proved more satisfactory than large ones.
The first Of a proposed series of Labor Homes
for women was opened in December by the
Duchess of Albany. The Army held 10000
outdoor. and 10000 indoor meetings. OF It's
.sconyertsv 5000 were confirmed during the
year, and about 1000 are awaiting connrma-
ton: 40 evangelsts and 800 mission nurses
made nearly 4OO, 0OO "Bible and Prayer-Book
yisits."-New York Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
APPROPRIATE SUNDAY ARTICLES.
proryess Of the Church OF Eugland-NeE-
lccted Preachcrs-Divided Honors'
Religious notes.
TUE BEAUTIFUL HAND.


Four maidens we're sitting. one day.
Where spnrklod brook through Toe grass
And three were VAN creature AlAs.
Who o.enly WoTsnlped tho charms
The brook could no, ial TO display.
"Jusf look afmg neck ana ny srin'
Zach thought az she hHrcG thcin' anu iay
Admiring herself IA .he stream.
How graceful how whey hey G cam
No queen cOuld wisn ialrer tnan tnoy-
At length discussion began
Whose hands the most bcauuiul were.
One dipped Mp the stream. - IL RAJ,
I'LL each slender finger was !it
Nithad almond drop IN ihesnn'
Like dew when tho breeze Is asiir.
One plucked up the v.olets sweet.
OF rhi ndrops and gol len light soln.
Til fragrant her myers tccan"
As tie wealth 81 the mead Jws iney pore
The third gAthoIea erries % name
I'll. stained DY ;ncir rude .plundeTeQ sore
Her fnxeIs grew rosy with shame.
An old. haggard woman passed by.
Who legged tor gift. beng ioor.
The fhree rival maids or OF NOt
The fourth dropped o coin li hcT manu-
And wished 10 were more, WITH siEh
VII L. gent!ytls boxgaf She scannei.
"A nudge then eric one. TO be sure
Wei ash the old nsg TO declare
Whose hand o. tho three - Most lf4i-
Then slowly the bcggar repled:
Not ners that - sweet with The DOOM
Not hers that i pink with the irmi.
Not hers that was dipped pa the tide,
But hers who gave heed 20 my SUIT
Whose hosrt for sweet pity ION 81 room.
The hand that gives aims 20 Tho poor
is the beautiful hand. 20 be sure
She ceased-and stood sudden revealed.
An angel nplareicd n white.
Amazed then before her they sc.od:
She smiled with Il smile Iik5 iho da"h'
Aud 10, IN an instant was gone,
Unseen in Ler heavenWard flight.