davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE SUPERINTENDENT'S BAD CHECK.
HE MADE IT GOOD But RESIGNED FROM THE
POSTAL SERVICE.

Joseph L. Eaton. superintendent OF Station OF the
Postonce, at Twenty. eghth-st. and Third ave-, has
resigned. Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday that
Eaton had in payment for stamps, given the cashier
OF the Postonce a worthless check. This was drawn
on the Lincoln National Bank and was for $3.50. AS
Eaton had not so much on deposit there, the check
wa, protested The superintendent made tho amount
god and then resigned. Mr. Van Colt declares that
there Is shortage in his accounts.
George Gregory the second assistant postmaster
went to Station on Saturday to look through the
accounts. lie found that Eaton owed the main ONCE
$50 for stamps The superintendent then gave him
the check which was aiterward protested. Mr.. Greg
DRY has been named TO succeed Eaton and f. '. POST
formerly in charge OF the records In the Postoce has
been made second assistant postmaster.
Mr. Gregory said last night that Eatons accounts
We're not entirely correct Eaton, when seen AZ
n, home No. - West Eighty fourtlst said that
he had sned from the postal service to 60 INTO
the Insurance business. He admitted that he had
given a check for a greater sum than he had on de-
pOslt In payment Of stamps. lie had expected a
friend make good the deficiency before the check
eosll NJ DrtSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
81 $685. 1873 10. leaving an income Of s14osooes 49,

s1e, so31ss 10. leaving an income OF S140Soo2s 49,
There was income Of 1915 163 80 from bonds owned
and miscellaneous sources. making total income OF
Sl4664 1872 A.. Interests rentals taxes. etc amount
Ing TO Sl4oso4eO45 arc deducted from this
total income, leaving the net income S3s3'1" o..
Under the head OF "other payments from net
income" there is item OF S0o2,O0G 80. show
ing a deficit from the operations of the year OF
sj05,354 IL. There a surplus OF Sl,334,'54 on
June 80, 1891, out Of which this years deficit was
paid. leaving the surplus on June 80. 1852. Just
$13G,360 40
Announcement Is made that the Philadelphia and
Reading leased the Lehlgh Valley Railroad for 900
years. from December /, 1891, aud amCng the Items
OF rentals paid Is Si,5l4,451 80 interest on bonds
guaranteed. and $2,Oi67i0 dividends stock guar
anteed Of the Lehgh Valley. The total Of rentals
paid for other companies by the Reading Is So3i3'
.29 So. The increases made In the funued debt DUR
ing the year amounted to 81, 5O3,4l0 9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
HARLEM YACHT CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.

The annual election OF officers OF the Harlem Yacht
Club was held last night the Clubhouse at one
huud rcd and East River. with the
following result: Commodore, 7. IL. Mcdonnell; vice
commodore w. j. Cooper; rear.commodoe' W. D. Ken
pedy; Meet capt: IN J. GIeenbaum neos surgeon H. NJ
Cox, NJ. D.; measurcr, w. D. b flyer; rcasufc'' - IL
Davis; financial secretary, H. T. McAiser; ieco'dlhe
secretary Sidney Macy corresponding secretary r. W.
Crceeaa; steward NJ. l.. Goez; board Of directors r. l.
Fitch r. H. wyle, L. NJ. Griniths, =. W. Jackson
William Geophort, a, n. Bacon. W. a. IoMhel ho'se
committee A. II. Van Emery, II. Tate. w. T. Iyde' -
Hutchinson G. w. Ryer; membership committee. George
Bergen j. ConGlin and w. a. ScaideAeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
1 SALESMAN ACCUSED OF COLOSSAL FRAUD

Chicago Dec. ola. II. Andrews q Co., dealers In
school and Office supplies, today filed a bill against
Edwin Weary former salesman OF the frm. claim
inc that he had dcfrauded them Of 100000. 1t Is
alleged against Weary that he accepted brides TO allow
the company'S bids to be rejected and that he re
ccived large percentages from houses In the same line
of business rs his employers Some OF the instances
where Weary IS alleged TO have done this work are In
l,ss with the letting OF contract for 100000 by
the Commissioners Of Allegheny County. Penn, and
with the letting of contract by the Gty Of Memphis
in 1901 Weary denies al the allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
A RuMoR DENIED By MIR. LovEJoY.

Pitsburg, Dec. 2l-There was foundation Tor
the report from Homestead to-day that the Carnegie
steel Company Lad Informed the men who worked for
them during the strike that their services would be
dispensed with on January l. Secretary Lovejoy OF
the Carnegie Company Is authority for this statement
THE firm said he, will stand BY the promise MADE
to the men last July. that no competent man wouh
BE- discharged to make room for striker
The plant will probably close down for few days
after tho first 81 the year for repairs, and wien II
resumes the employees will probably he required TO
sign the scale for tile ensuing three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

boxing tournament for February &c and 10. The pre-
liminarie viii be held the former The Pastime
Club has some clever sparrrs members
The Ravenswood Boat club will give boxing tourna-
ment on February %
Hutchinson. the American, has been placed scratch
for both the Sheffield and Manchester handicaps 20 be
run IN England
Arrangements are being made for amateur skating
tournament TO be held In this neighborhood next month
Yale College is preparing athletic surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
WYOMING REprBLIcAYs GAIN A POINT.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. 2l.-The Republicans won
another point yesterday In the supreme Court. The
Republicans had Induced the Democrats 70 Include
the Governorshlp in the mandamus proceedings The
court decided that the Governor need not be party
20 Il suit against the state Canvassing Board. The
court also stated that It would not Into TIT, merits
Of the Hanna precinct dispute In Carbon County. but
would conhnc the review 10 the state canvass only,
thus simplifying IN" ease. which had become greatly
complicated II 1, now believed that the case Will be
hmm nu IL, mnrlfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
prrycErOY,S CONCEEr TOrR OPENED.

Louisville KY. Dec. 2l.-1he Masonic Temple
Theatre WAS packed 10 the doors with beautiful women
and friends Of the Princeton University Glce, Banjo
and Mandolin Club, which gave the first concert Of
th, season at this cosey theatre this evening under
the patronage Of all the local social leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
OVER 600 PLURALITY FOR HARRISON IN MON
TINY.

Helena Mont. Dee 2i.-rhc official canvass Of the
vote OF Montana shows the highest Harrison clector
got plurality Of i.37O over The highest Cleveland
ccctor Harrison poicd 4 sol votes. Cleveland H.
Jsl AMI Weaver 1874. The Republicans elect Hart
man TO Congress by IL plurality and the entire
state uckct. except chief Justice OF the supreme
Court PcmOerton Dcm.D beating Blake (kcp.D by
G.I3O vote. Tho Republican pluranues on the
balance Of the state ticket from 500 10 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
AMONG THE ATHLETES

A general meeting OF the Manhattan Athletic Club will
be held at the clubhouse IA MaGson-aye. Tomorrow
night Changes will be made In the constitution that
the annual election may DC held Monday night. The
constitution calls for the posting OF ticket ten days
before the annual election. No ticket has been posted
this year outside OF formal notice by the present officers
they will hold Office until their SUCCESSORS ore
elected.
The Pastmc Athletic Club has arranged for us annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
SHARP PRACTICE OF KANSAS POpULIsTs.

Topeka Kan. Dec 2l.-Judge ". c. Webb, at
torney for the Popusts 10 day began proceedings In
the Supreme Court contest the election OF five Re
publcans to the legislature. They VIII ask TO delay
the hearing. It Is said. until after the Legislature Is
orvinIzed and once having obtained the organization
of th' House IL viii Of course make difference how
In, cases decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
MI STEVENSON II ATLlNTI. GI.

Atlanta Ga. Dec 2l.-Atlanta is giving the hearth
est welcome TO NlccPresident-eect stevenson and his
party who reached the city soon AFTER O'Clock TO-
day They were met by crowd at the station, ana
sncnt much OF the afternoon In driving ovT the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
TIE DrrFMo ELECTION FRAUD CASES.

Buffalo y. y, Dec. 2l.-Ihc Grand Jury in the
Superior Court this morning reported eleven sealed
indictments 10 the court In the election fraud
IL was only q partial report, and the Grand Jury
nd lOurned I'LL neat Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
Az AMArruR rEnrornlxcG IoR cHlaIrr.

Tickets for the am1tur Performance q "Ihc Msilt'
Ecreh' wh!ch is 70 lc eNen IN ali Of the Eabs Hos
r.t1l o. C.s city Of NcN-YorH. ~ thr Berkeley lycu
on "A ccmbcf - id 2S may BE- obtained from the fol-
lowing mlAager,: Mrs. Jo.. ph =. Low. So. - East
Fortie'.st. Mis. Andrew II. Smith. No. % East Forty
scond-st Mrs Bryce Gray. H. 40 51i Fhih'a'e. ;
MIS- william r. Schicy, NO. - West Fiity-s'cond-st
Mrs. Horace W. Robbins. 40 137 Est SiAtotist MIS-.
PaysOa Merrill No. lis East Forticth-st. Mrs Danel
: Berlin the Windsor; Mrs Edwarl IL. Lan1On No. .
Fast SiXty-rfthst.; Mrs Chal's o. kimlall NO llo
Last Twenty -nin;h-st; Dr. l.. L. Holt, No. 10 Eat
Flny-fouTth'-.; Mrs Theron q. Strong, No. 3S west
Fifty secOnd-st Mrs Richard Arnold no. s37 Madison.
ave Mrs. Louis T. Romalne. No 1870 Yves; Enda'e
and the hospital No. G57 Leyington-1Nc. The loNes
both performances 10 be obtained from Mrs Joseph
T. Low any day between the ho.rs 81 ] and o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
CURES SCROFULA.

Mrs T. J. Rowell Mcdfod. Mass. says her mother
has been cured OF Scrofua by the or four bottles
s. S. s. after having had much other treatment and be-
Ing reduced TO quit, low condition Of health, was
thought she could not live.
INHERITED SCROFCLA
S. s s. cured my little boy Of hereditary Scrofula
which anp,arsd all hi face. For had given
mn nil homo Of hi, rccovery. when finally induced
use : : = few bottles cured him, and no symptoms
OF the disease remain. MIS- r. l.. MATlIEIiS Matte.
vllie Miss.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
pouGur BY "TIlE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER"

Camden ". j.. Dec 2l.-The plant Of the Washington
Mil Company in Gloucester sold at receivers sale
to-day. Tho purchaser was William j. 4hompSoa' mem
be. OF the Assembly reputed OF the Gloucester
ucetri,k The price paid 100000 Mr.. ThoHp'
son also purchased Of land tor $500 Tbs plant
originally cost $4,000 TO build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
KILLED BY 4 FALLING BEAN.

Mary Glcavy sixty years old living at Harrison. ~ j.
a nassnr under tho bridge OF the Delaware Lackawanna
md western Railroad early last evening. when
passing train Jared large piece OF timber from the
ridge. The pcce OF wood was ten inches thick. IL
struck Mrs Ceayy on tle head causing her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
c1-pc E0r YALE ATUI. ETES.

New.Hayen Conn. Doc ol.-Thomas Dewitt Cuyler.
IA O, Philadelphia, has offered three cups for ntecias
contests ut Yale football, rowing and track ahcucs'
When the cups have been three times by any cAss
they will become the property OF that class Inc cups
ar. given in memory OF Theodore Dewitt Cuyler 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

Brandreth's Pills have been in use in
this country for sixty years, and the thousands
Of unimpeachab!e testimonials from those who
have used them, and their constantly increasing
sale, is positive evidence that they perform all
Aat is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE REAL PENSION QUESTION.

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
Sr: Is not the statement that tho pension ia
contains names than there were men In the
field at any time wholly misleading. cvea II true
l. not the question rather: How many were In
The flt. at any time, who suffered thcrcfrom in
mind body or health u the extent Of Disability
warrrntng pension II.
New-yOrk. Dec. Il, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TO PREVENT CHOLERAl
70 h O. T b T r b IL o.

TO the Editor o. L ne I'll u II e.
Sir: The reading of your very timely article last
sunday, respecting measures 10 repcl the promised
attack OF cholera next summer. leads TO inquire
whether outside OF the matter OF limiting immigra-
ton any steps whatever have been taken any dis
cusslon had of to put the city In condition
TO prevent TIE eases which las last faD will no doubt
occur in the city Sfrom starting an epidemic. Have
any steps been taken insure the purity Of the water
supply Have any steps been taken considered to
stop the treating within the city limits refuse, animal
and other organic mattcrl Have the prosecutions Of
STINT ar establishments on Newtown Creek been las
would appearl discontinued they only sleeping.
to be revived when 1t may suit the parties active In
them to DO 500 Have any steps been taken looking
toward the systematic inspection and cleansing OF tho
tenement houses and those quarters Of the city where
pdstIlences are likely 10 breed Have any steps been
taken or considered for the Inspection OF markets and
meat shops, provide for the prompt removal before
decomposition IN OF all refuse organic matter. to
prevent the dumping into the cutters and sewers OF
putrid brine ETC., etc? Have any steps been taken
or considered TO prevent the FEEDING COWS whose milk
IS sold In this city OF d"cOnpOsed dIsuery swirl
and brewers grains which In the summer are Used
10 the amount Of many thousands of tons
In flct have steps whatever been taken to set
our house in order for what b. most certainly
pcctedi II not. Is IT not high time that all these
iand many mOrrl matters should De c.nsilered. and
that the interests In many cases important, likely 10
business If possible such sanitary arrangements
NAV b. found juiciOuS In Chicago, In New-Jerscy,
and elsewhere of these questions being dealt
with Shall In New York take no action until the
VINDEX.
Ncw.York Dec s, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE sor,THwEsTERN EXPRESS

~ the Pennsylvania Railroad now leaves New York
nj :: 45 D. m and arrives IN ST. Louis 7.:OO o. m
the second morning. 1t one OF the greatest through
trains, I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Christmas
holiday tour 10 Washington, D. e.. VIII leave New
York at II n. m. Thursday. December 20 hale
from New-lOrk Sl3 30. including all necessary e1
penses and hotel accommodations duriuS period OF
three DAYS. Further particulars and detailed
itineraries at company's Offices $40 Broadway. New-
York and 500 Fultonst., DrQolyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

Six trains every day to Cleveland via New-Yorn
Central, Best route. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
This was the answer:

Ny De1s Colonel. found your letter Of the 18th last
nleht on NY rc;ura from Washington. IL l. tue as You
atc tat have been ln,ltd t. preside AZ - dinner 10
Lo gyea Colonel CaSannch this evening in honor OF
the twcniy.n anniversary 81 his election as co'oal and
that sgnin,d my intent on o. accepting ,ho invita-
ton. Since the receipt Of your letter however, have
Informed Major Duly. through whom the Invitation wis
extended VIII preside OF be prcsen, at tho din
trust that all those who arc there may have good
time the occasion may BE- In oil respects such a
tribute ~ NY doar friend the Colonel he deserves
Wishing him and all the officers OF tho Old 69th health
happiness and good digestion am very sincerely YOURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

-Four fast trains to Cincinnati, every day. oy 40"
Yerk Central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

An Irish judge who was much an
noyed by loud conversation IN tho
courtroom cried out:
silence Keep silence in the court
Here have decided u dozen cases this
morning without hearing what ono
of EN- was about. Hnrpers Young
People.
The Rat "a n Disease Distributor.
Nowhere Is II possible for the ubiqui.
tous rat, II diseased, 10 do more certain
harm a. u disease ransmittor than in
tho fariLyard and the barn. Here no Is
almost ON intimate terms with tho cat
tie and the horses. lie mouths their
food in feeding himself from tho mau-
ger, he sloeps'in tho hay they oat and
frequently they inhale his poisoned
breath. Tho milk cows product has
often dono it's mischief in tho household
Of tho farmer or Ia the families Of tho
dniryman's customers long before Drin-
dlo'a or SpkeyB unhealthy condition Is
rightly understood,
Tho seeds OF consumption arc gown
broadcast; the scientist discovers that
tho cow has distributed them, but the
question How came the cow by the
germs Of this terrible diseaso;' Is never
answered except conieo,urally. Tho
afflicted rat has given up tho ghost, but
not until he has transmitted his disease
20 fellow rodents and other animals; the
cow dies or Is killed and tho surgoon'a
examination Of her interior reveals the
presence OF tho death bearing tuberclcs;
but tho seeds Of consumption GO on to-
ward fruiton in the bodies Ut human
beings, aud the manufacture OF the dis.
case continues in the barn.
There Is no excise law TO check or IN
amy way regulate tho spread Of the dis
enso germs, aud the unlicensed dcalora
keep on peddling ont thoirpoison I'LL the
last one dies or until in Obedience to
some mysterious mandate the whole
colony emigratc.-Dr s, +. Wobora
Lecture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Mr.. G. Dawson has examined tho
sands between llolylaud aud the cnn,t
Of Northumberland. large fiat stretch
Of beach familiar TO inpst persons who
travel by the cast roast route 10 Scot
land The observer found that IA,
number Of castings of mnd thrown M
Ly tho lobworms guyc an average u
1O.000.OOO 10 tine square mile. A ror.
ton Of the cas'ings was weighed. ard
tho total weight thrown up annually
wns thus ghown 90 be-, in some places.
about 00i tons per acre; AZ other points
10 w1s good deal lcss than this; but In
siill other parts it amounted TO no less
than 8.li8 tons per acre.
II an the sand thus parsed through
the bodics ~ .hoso animals IN tho course
81 twelve months were spread out II
would give mn average thickness of not
less than thirteen inches. How many
and ynriou' arc the changes produced IN
the sand by the wonderful activity OF
these iudu-lriou. worms Il So impossible
TO sny. But It Is cnsy 20 eco how tn.
presence Of such creatures IN largo num-
hers operates with other forces 20 rro-
ducc kind Of order on tho surface uf
the earth, aud to replace ciudcncss by
beauty.
Tho thing tlsit strikes one most. how.
ever. is tho magnitude Of the rcsplis
which can b. produced IN short lime
when n largo number Of separate inl.
yiduals work Ia cooperation hy tho
same methods toward tho same end
New Orleans Timcs-Dcmocut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Tho man was blowing II patch %
corn ON n hillside farm with a horse
thinner than thosoil was. AsIrode
up TO tho fence ho stopped 10 see
what wanted
Pretty hard work, isn't itrI 10.
marked.
Kinder" ho said, mopping his
face.
"Why don't YOU plow dceponn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

There Is strcus desire on tho pait Of
Young Japanese 90 come To the United
States 10 require or perfect themselves
In the English language and complete
their education Tho welcome given to
earlier students hrs led many who have
entirely inr Hoiont means 10 undertake
tho ioumcy-to come, indeed. with
scarcely more than enough 90 pay their
passage TO this country. Others, hcttc;
provided for, have no idea Of tho in
creased cost OF living here, while mnny
hope 10 rscciyo ala from persons who
may become interested IN them here or
TO find some employment while they are
carrying ON their studies.
The practical results are not always
fortunate, and many Of the students re-.
forrOd 10 would he better on nj home.
The reputation Of having + II educated
IN Europe OF America lns nc itain value
NJ present IN Japan, however. and tho
.Jaraneso students are, almost without u
single exception. q credit to thgir native
couutry.-Philadclphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

"Quegr experiences said Henry
Cooper "a retired Boston sea captain,
~ he rolled 90 n seat in the rotunda
OF the Southern. "Wen, | had ONE
That was queer enough. II was in
tho iiftics. while l was II man before
the mast ! shipped one night from
Havana for a voyage 20 Good Hope,
but we didn't go there. We wont
M to Congo and got a cargo OF
slaves. Tho queer thing Of it all
was that tlfccrcw never got sight of
the captain, and when the first mate
came on dccl; he wore u mask.
"Thc craft, n swift sailrr, was up.
parently naImcd, but u twist Of
two with a handspiko was enough 10
bring six ugly looking lS-pounler3
on deck. We were not molcsted,
however, and on our return wa
stood of the coast Of Cuba, and all
the crew bat four were soht ashore
in tho longboat. As we passed into
the boat the masked mate put an on
velopo In each mans hand. Mine
contained $?jO."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

lle had q attlesnale coiled about
bis neck, and everybody gave linn
the right OF way. llo was u colored
man just about ready 10 ontor the
sacred precincts OF old age. Al.
though hc attempted to impress PEG
pie with his "accustomcdncss' to the
situation, hc couldn't successfully
conceal his mirth. One ego w0s
shut to conceal tho twinkle, his
mouth WIS screwed into II series OF
tight wrinkles over tho butt Of n
Volnminous cigar 10 restrain II from
ipenlng into cavcrnous haw hnw
paw His tread was of the martial
KIND, and q straw hat was stuck on
The buck OF his head with Il suspicion
Of iauntincss.
Young Indies who met the strange
combination shrickcd half rup
pressed and captivating little shrek
and dnrted across tho street. Men
Kept out OF striking distance, while
small boys followed barehcadod and
"ll' eyed to participate in tho enter.
tainment.-Florida Timos-Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

,.sof our thought and time.
A. 10 are vaguely luaih to trace
Nl .isf,s OF variant ngo nnl cline
1AlH,,--. tirtbfieht in soryilc race
"a he tumult oi our days 49,
rbrIlled with the hre OF nope anu uroHih
=, ,-,.tis loo fearless wise the ways
~ ft,t NOR had sought aud troh supfcinr'
,.,.h gi,Jdsucd eye -hc iarcs, nni none
N',i-It check her warm. uplitunE soul
ri-.t .ec. afar some shining goal
90 ti,e new glory Of SUM-
- ~, flsi. die cxultunt sense ~ lile,
nrtt,itlrs 10 the blood Of strife.
49, men have climbed, her hands SHAH
v,., pen hayo taught, her tongue shall
...,.'. N 'truesic. bold In mind,
r.,tiIs in fresh cxpedicui, strong
T,told her right AGAINST the wrong,
- vbat othcrs dare So ma,
" st. stsnds uneuwcd, unhuwcl, unbont,
qte mistress OF her high inlgnt.
v.,.,.s d but O woman atilL
MIA vcpps 49, only women weep,
al, i,ta. ss only women VIII,
tnif0srs her ilYs as women reap;
,,.,... tp,siery. la IA sacred stir,
THo irt.u.atc part N hcri
,.i,.r charm q not Of man, but blown
no wild roscl, oil her own.
s.ib,srt aud lower 81 fruitful years.
Tyfoe cannot change hor smiiu nnd tears,
5i-s cannot rob her " the grace
vHIrb nurnt Ike love 'i-lit IN her face.
.fsorr ..dgsr Montgomery In Frank Lrsllo'a.