davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
Cntinn.

Fort Worth, Aug 2s.-The market
opened at a decline OF two points from
Yesterdays anal prices Liverpool came
in with a decline " about 1854 and clos
ed barely steady nj the decline.
Liverpool spots were on l-s2' but spot
gales were somewhat better than for
sveral days, amounting to 10000 bales.
Crop reports continue favorable ana
new cotton Is coming IN quite freely
Receipts today are 1900 bales against
l7i0 bales this day year ago.
Values have been well sustained In
view Of these depressing Influences the
nar,eet M 10 / y. m. being dull but
nrm around opening prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
1--we sroclS MARKETS..


81. Louis, Aug. S.--Cattle--R Receipts.
500 head; shipments. e00l market act
I've and strong; natives Ice higher. on
top OF soc advance for the week. Steers
OF 1850 to 1900 pounds sold at s{.758
525i steers. 1900 TO 1900 pounds at $500
446o; cows and helfers. sl.75E2, so;
Texas steers ranged s24oQs2o; cows.
S1.sod23o.
Hogs--Receipts. 400; shipments. 1900;
market buiOc higher. Top prices Sc:
light. N.7o64S5.
sheop-Receipts. 1900. shipments,
none; market firm and iodl5c better.
Southwest mixed, s2.25Q265; lambs,
s290Qs25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

D,.,y orleans. Aug. 2s.--cotton, quiet;
. -" soot 200; 10 arrive. 1900; ordinary.
s", s,sc good ordinary 6 l5-ieei low
,sdiIne s-i6c: mlddllng, 7-lgc'
,inaS ,niddling. sac; middling tar
49, rsoeipts, e055; exports continent
40. coastwise. i477i stock. 2s,osq
az E,,iyres quiet. sales: l7.7So; August
=, Ma. september. e.2Sds.2s; october.
20 . ssos g a.. November. G.siqg5si De
o,as ,hor e45fG.4e: January. e1ius1s'
y,ahrnary s1iGel2; March, sl4; Ap p,
= s az 10. May. s75d6.7G; june. e-siQ
"a. July, 6.S7ls.s9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Jefieraon, Tex. Aug. william
Goyne went to Bill Teberry'H house last
night about O'Clock. aud II IL claimed
shot through his house with pistol.
About II O'Clock he returned aKain and
shot through Teberry'a house twice.
This morning about o'clock Teberry
rtarted 70 his work About nifty yaidh
from his house he was shot from .
aoSzafiaia viii Ahetxsn La~lis1 yttk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

New York, Aug. qs.-- Deaves-Re-
ccpts, 4i9. none on sale. European
cables quote American steers at
10 1-2Ril lee dressed weights. re-
frigerator beef 9U9 $40: exports today,
$40 beeNes and 22i0 quarters OF beef.
HoEs-Receipts. 1858. on sale, cars;
firm, ordinary TO choice hogs, $3.50
6I5; pigs, SC %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

New York. Aug. 2s.-cetlon, aa S1ss
miadllng. use: net receipts ssiss c Sa'.
M, exports 70 Great bIi .se. .siss al /.
tlnent, t4s, forwardsa;s o s'S Totai today
kpinners. al; stock, 's,e .srts 10 Great
Net receipts. iIei' ~ car. etooit,
=. ~. oonsoiidated. mex iiissi y.
70 ~ 49,, Rritain. zsls, continent sSs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

fotk.Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING
4. Exports, 900 200: sales. 6.il5,000
y futures, 1000 bushels spot. spot
L No, red. store and elevator.
v..noat, ~ 7-sc; T. O. b., So s-4c,
4 ess. Northern, ca T-sc delivered;
@s,essu' ~ Use delivered.
opened easier under big
\ fshlsS'n receipts and weaker ca
Il bel at noon on big local clear
d. i ~ reacted again and declined
n ~ iss,sssnoon under weaker cables
4 4, a,iaie selling, closing weak at
4 q ssesline. May, es s-isag6 O-ieo:
+ ~, ite August ciosed, 81 5-sc;
81 *. ~ l3-l695S lac; closed
n I. l.ssseseer closed Sc 5.sc: Decem-
i,~bSsMn s.se; closed 81 i-se
~nali
s-.Firn.
se'sis steady; straights. ,iS,so;
HI '''a 0ilTFlrmi prices ua-
\ SSogss,,sous opened Irregular;
Assd TO 10 points lower,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

buchshot and killed Instantly. Sup
posed 10 have been done BY Goyne.
The officers captured Gorne In about
nm hour afterwards and jailed him.
lilo declared himself 10 be innocent or
the charge. woman was me cause
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
sIT.Is IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT" TRAINED SERVANTS USE
s A o.. 10

Territory. Cox Is neither a county
desperado nor city tough. but young
man Of good character who has "'-ed
for many years In the vicinity OF Z r
don. This IN his first cline. Those
who know him believe that when
events have resumed tho even tenor
Of their way he viii come In and Jet
the law take Its course.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Guthrie, o. r.. Aug. 2s.--Near Te-
cumseh benjamin Holmes was Instant
" killed by being struck by lightning
while taking refuge from a storm IN an
old barn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Parents who intend sending their
children to schools in the Southeast
viii nnd II TO Their advantage 10
call on the Cotton Belt route Each
pupil going Via this line win receive
special time card giving leaving
time and arrival at destination, and
osoh rnhool train will be n charge o.
g representative Of tho Cotton Belt
route 70 insure good attention while
en- route. This i the only line run
ming through from Texas 70 Mcmphis
carrying Pullman buffet slesper1 ana
free reclining chairn without change.
Close connection 10 made at Mem
phin with All lines and patrons Of tho
different schools can arrange 10 soma
their children BY this iins with fewer
changes and quicker time than by any
other route We make a specially Of
handling pohool children and would
be glad 70 hive You call.
o. a. CARkfNE,
c. y. A., 40l Main Strsst
-------------------~--------r-
..IH. So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Galveston. Tex, Aug. 2s.--C ssa. ~
,snn, S,niddllne. 6 9-lsci sales. w re-
celpis, 1881. exports, nonei Atoeh' ~
el7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

total since September 1, net: 5.s57, 4s4;
exports 30 Great Britain. s,S57, 4st:
France. bo2.255; continent. I,72i, 065
channel eeSi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Gordon, Tex. aug. % Joe del BID.
killed BY Cex was buried today by odd
Fellows and Pytbians. Cox He'd nerth
and strenuous efforts are being made
BY Capt VIM. Lightfoot, of Thufber
10 inAaroapt him bsfors hs seaches the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
BY THE CAR LOAD.

That is tho buy croekory Yes, carload
fred Mcakens Co.'s of England plain printed hand deco
rated china and queenwe just received which going sell
cheaper and better goods for the than bought
before We have stock everything the crockcry limo
TO prices competition Think of piece Melbourne
chamber set for 81 80 This not flyer Everything pro
portonatoy cheap
We would particularly call the attention of hotel
men to our line of double thick nappe dishes OF all szes
bakers leo jugs individual buffers and all
dishes used IN their business Examine stock before buying
elsewhere We only ask you to let you money.
full line of Rogers triple plated knives forks per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

ST. Louis. Aug. 2s. ~ .ai,n I'LL 10.
middling. -; SAFES =, tYS ~ ,'Se''
,hipments, 800; stock ls'VVV'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Market closed dull Sales, sb,sVo bRieH'
6 Use. spot sales. al bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
iRIIN AND Provisions.
.r.ns WE'RE IN THE SADDLE
1 YESTERDAY.

va. Pounded and Hammered
Chased Low-torn Was Rather
-provIsion List shows ma Adj
...--rhe Cotton Markets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

lEult ENNu WIN AAAAAN AtRN HNNhAF ~
ing received. Prices nearly all I'M
changed. California grapes have made
their appearance on tho market.
staple ProViSions.
Neats-Dty salt. clear quarters, &c;
bacon, short clear. sc; baeen, bellies,
10 s-4c: dry salt b4llics, 1908 medium
rtms. lac. larss hams l2e: small hams,
rs lie. breakfast bacon, u l-2c
Lard-Compound, Sac; pure leaf,
sugar Standard graduated 5-se;
powdered barrels, Q $50; powdered,
half barrels, l-Sc; cut loaf. barrels
yellow clarified, DC.
Canee-Arbucklel Arlosa. 2sc. mid
lard 22o; Lion. 23c: Alaroma. 2jc;
French market, 2sc; xxx. csc
Green Cotfee-By the sack good &c;
choice. 2ic: fancy. " 1-2c. peaberfy
"a lie; old government Java. 21e; Mo-
cha. 27c.
Riee-Common, 4 i-2c; prime,5c. head
rice, &C.; new head. 7a7 i-2c.
Moiaasoa-- Barrel lots. fancy sugar
house, Csc; choice, per gallon. soc fancy
syrup, per gallon. 70 to i0c.
Salt Fish New Maokerel, medium,
No. /. half barrels $780, No. g. lob
net kits. $1.i0. medium, No. !. lob net
kits 81 %,
dunn, half barrels, $3.50. small barrels
&c .75: small half barrels. 1900 i0-gallon
kegs, s2.80; 5-gallon kegs. u7b. pint1,
ne: quart. per DOZEN s. E0i half gal
ion. per dozen. 81 70. American. gallon,
pcr dozen. $500. Hexhgon, gallon, $3.50;
lrperiel gallon. $50.
Cheese-Fancy. full cream, singles,
10 l-2c; choice full cream. 20 lbs. IL i-2c;
fancy fun cream. young Americans.
lie.
Flour and Grhin.
wheat-No. 2. 45c; No 8. 42c
iSlourN-Best patents. ti.45 per 100
oounds: half patents, SL30: third grade,
SiiO; fourth grade, SIC; Northern pat
'p corn~New ear. local wagon lots.
4oc per bushel.
oats--Texas rust proof car lots. {. o.
b.. Fort Worth. soc; sacked, &c.
Bran--Per 100 pounds, f. 0. b., Fort
"Hay-car lots. T. o. b.. Fort Worth.
hest Forncy. IS 50 per ton. oest up
innd. s.. 90. alfalfa, loose, local. 500
per ton; loose prairie, local. per ton,
50 90.
ton. 5000; per 100 pounds. si2b.
Cotton and Wool
cotton-Low middilng. . i-sc. strict
low middllng. B S-ees mluuHhb o-oes
strict middling, s-tc; good middllng.
,vool-.f.irht medium, ioc; low me-
dun. sqsc: heavy me. case.
draia, sacks and Irvine.
cordaee--sinal rope. haif-lneh basis,
&c. manila rope. half-Inch basis. %;
',,,ro y,,ua. all sizes. lie. cotton twine.
tsc, s-ply jnie twine. a l-2o.
IT,Se bushei cat bags. 1-fc; corn
..r,ts la Platte. 6 lee 3-burhsl corn
sacks. 9 lie. 9-ounoe wheat sacks.
Poultry Rnd EGGS.
po,,ltry-Old hens per dozen. s2s5q
"a. soring chickens. per dozen. 'l'ss1
am rcSsttrs per cozen ti.z9. tu-hsy
hsas. 5os. Gobblers sSe: sesAs. pei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

II you want to buy Or sell a farm.
cgI pIcKINsoN.
ins Afsia asgsst Rapsu Raisdinn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

poultry--Old hens. per dozen. 500
, "a, anrinr chickens. per dozen. fl,Se3
80 rcSsttrs. per cozen. Si.z5, ,u-hey
Mems, as. aobblsra sSa: sesAe. per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
Trunks
AND
VaIiSes.

when our buyer was In
tho markets. he did not
forget 10 take Ia o carload
OF trunks and valisea
They are hcre, 700.
look In our south win
dow.
Aren't they simply
crcnt2
The line Is SO large and
tho assortment 20 great
that we cannot bcgin TO
quote you prices, moro
than to say wa hnyo
trunks from 81 to s2);
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
80 You Know What Yon See.

The habit OF observation is worth cul-
:ivation, and youth Is the tine TO begin
IL. An instance OF the value OF eyc-cuiture
is well Illustrated in the story OF Agassiz.
who at one time wanted an assistant
from one Of his classes. When the pro-
fessor's wish was made known, there
were SO many applicants for the post Of
honor that he did not know how to decide
or select. At last n wise plan came into
his mind which he successfully carried
out. Three Of the most promising young
men were chosen, and each I'm turn was
aiken 10 the laboratory window and
obliged to give In detail what he saw In
The side yard Of the college The first
observer reported only "a beard fence
and a brick pavement" and the second
young man saw the same homely objects
but small stream Of soapy water" also
attracted his attention; there was no
beauty or variety in the common view
before either OF them When the third
student took his place and looked thought
fully around. he at once discovered that
the cid fence was painted. that there
WIS n green mold or fungus on the
bricks. and a peculiar "blueing'' in the
little stream OF water. Is il hard 70
guess which one secured the coveted posi-
ton?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
Relle Gus Notes.

The Now York Presbytery has slightly
modified rs proposed boycott OF lhon
Seminary by recommending, Instead ~
recurring. that students applying 70 ne
taken under the care OF the presnyteiy
shall not pursue their studies In any SEMI
nary disapproyed by the General Assem-
blv. This generous action. says the Coh-
gregatioualist. will doubtless give O. sbis-
gering blow 10 the rumor that tne mex.
General Assembly intends 70 issue an eHict
70 the effect that no minister "ho has
ever studied in Germany shall be above
10 preach IA Presbyterian pulpit
The correspondent OF the London Jewish
chronicle writing from Bucharest. says
that the situation OF the Jews In Rou-
mania is daily becoming sadder by rea-
som Of the unbounded rnalevoience Of The
Cabinet presided over by NJ Lascar Ca
targI. and not through the ill-will Of the
people.
THE Ruddhlsls Of Japan are renewing
their fight against Christianity: arc or
panizing "salvation armies" and moral
associatfons." buying up timber 50 that
churches cannot be built; seeking % per
suade hotel-keepers not 10 lodge CHRIS
ffaus: and IN some cases, they are resort
ing TO force, destJying chapeis and othor
buildings.
The church missionary intclllsencer
prints the Journal OF Rev. Nr. stheman'
who had spent week among the babis
OF Persia. This Noslem sect has been
bitterly prosecuted by other Mohamme-
dams because Il gives more honor % CHRIST
than IS common throughout the Mosiem
world There IS also. II seems, a sect Or
the Babis called the Behais, or whicn
there are hundreds OF adherents IN Nali-
fabad and many thousands in Persia. Ihe
particular doctrine OF these Behals D.
that Jesus Christ came again 10 earth
some fifty years ago IN tho person OK
Beha-
The brotherhood OF St. Andrew, connect
ed with the Protestant Episcopal church
I'm this country. has extended IT'S influence
10 the other side. whore n similar society
has been formed under the auspices or
Earl Nelson. and Mr. Henry Clark, A
prominent Liverpool gentleman.
Archdeacon Farrar has been interviewed
with regard 10 the higher criticism OF Ger
many and It's effect upon the Bible. and
gives Il as his opinion that II cannot ir
anv wav "lnvalidate or impugn tho whole
Scriptures by the simple process OF dis
agreeing with O. part" He thought u
made very little difference TO salvation or
the church who wrote the Psllter. pro-
vided the divine doctrines and principle
inculcated by Il are strictly and reiigiousy
pursued" He believed that the Cathode
church generally did not regard the If'
suits OF the higher school OF criticism win
any fear. He said that hundreds OF di'
ferent interpretations have been given NJ,
particular passages in the Scripture, al'l
yet the church OF Christ has 'posse sea
only one definition OF inspiration" that
which st has had since Christianity began.
l.. ST. d
TO the discoveries OF science; all that nay
be made viii rebound TO the profit ann
advantage Of religion and OF His Holy
Word"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
The Malignant Ienptrr.

The tempter presents himself to The
soul or man in very insidicUs forms.
with every fascineficn, and with the
most allurlng promises. He does his best
TO induce men To think that when they
are in the service OF God they are igno-
rant Of the grand mysteries OF the
univ erse, and that the fruit Of the tree
Ct knowledge which they are for hidden TO
eat contains the key 20 these mysteries
and that II they will but break the divine
command ana eat of II. they may open
the door that will lead them into the
temple OF all wisdom, and become indeed
as gods. knowing good ana evil. by
taking advantage OF this God-giyen desire
Tor knowledge. the serpent becomes a
nest subtle foe Or II may be that ne
Will whisper that In the service OF God
mon are deprived OF their liberty; that
The Wild rcerse Of si0 really opens the
door or liberty 70 them. and 80 be tempts
them To eat Of the forbidden fruit. Truely
The serpent Is subtle and his subtlety is
no less now than In those first days OF
the worlds history when he lurked In
the fair places Of the Garden OF Eden.
We can make use Of any agency. lie
hides in the heart Of some OF the sweet
est flowers that bloom along life's
pathway Nay. there is no feeling so holy.
no emotion so consecrated that he viii
not Try TO ind a ioophole by which he
may enter I'm and cast his bllgnting
shadow over all.
The tempter is malignant beyond con-
ception. II was picture OF perfect purity
and happiness which he shattered so
ruthlessly. and surely only q fallen angel
could have conceived the thought or bring
Ing sin into so fair a world. But II Is lis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
III lsioas Training.

More and more here IS growing n Dis.
position mong parents 10 permit ail mar.
tcrs OF religious observance TO be with
their offspring mere matters Of choice O.
preference. Your child must learn French
and German and drawing; but be Shall
learn his catechlsm and his Bible lesson
and a fcYefent observance OF this holy
day II he chooses. and not otherwise. A
more dismal and irrational folly Il IS not
easy 70 conceive OF I DO not say that
there may not have been folly IN another
and an opposite direction. / am not un.
mindful that religious teaching has been
sometimes made q dreary and intolcrab'e
burden. But surely We can correct ore
excess mot. IaTprehend. very frequent
or very harmful without straightway d.
ing 10 an opposite and worse one. And ~
I plead with you who are parents 70
train your children 20 ways or reFerent
familiarity with Gods Word, Gods house
and Gods day. Let them understand
that something higher than your taste Or
preference makes these things sacred and
binding. and constrains you 10 mble
them with your spirit And that they
NAV do this the more effectuaiiy, give
them. / entreat you. that mightiest teach
ing. which consists in your own consist
emf and deyout example.-Bishop II. G.
Potter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

II lies between two banks OF hills.
by woodlands crowned and cut with fiS
Which dimple down TO Join the how
Where runs the river stlll below.
Pale willows brood above the stream
And quietness, as IN dream,
Enfolds the whole and makes II seem
A gentle Arcadia
From troubled cities troubled men
Escape 20 scenes like this, and when
Their tired gaze is rested here
They deem that strife comes never near
spot whose aspect lends no trace
OF flying times hot. fevered pace.
or restless lies gold-guerdoned race.
Sweet natures world they see.
All sounds are far and softencd here
a soothing cadence lulls the ear.
The breeze-borne hum OF rural arts
No grind and clash OF busy marts.
No waiting echo OF the woes
That grippe the brains and hearts or thJtf
Who writhe I'm competitions throes.
The listener assail.
The calmer tot Of rural toll
Seems sweeter than the city's mol.
They gaze upon the outward show
And go their ways and never kno"
That mortgages all-grasping hand
And envy deep OF neighbors lane
And loneliness and heart-ache stand
Writ large In country tale.
Detroit Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
santa Claus Puzzle
BY N. b. 9.

BY N. b. &.
A., ,,by,s,noas-tide when far anu VIDE
The bells made merry Oi"'''
And soft and light,
Tna snowtIakes filled the air,
Old Santa Claus. with many p"u'e
Was driving through the Town.
with gifts untold
For young and old
HIS great sleigh loaded GOWN
LETS see" ne said. that hats for leo
That coat for Willie Dean
That wooden shawl
For Mrs. Ball,
That cloak for pretty jean
"That four-wheeled cart Tor Jimmy
Hart
The sithe chap that's iame'
That blue-eyed doll
with haxen poll.
why. that's for-whats 'er manner
.Tvas all IN vain he racked his brain
lyon nameless little elf.
I'm much afraid
That l." he said,
Must keep the doh myself.
Inst as he spoke our baby woke
Twas that same day ane came
"Ahai" he cries,
with twinEllpg eyes,
Here's little what's 'er nameP"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

x. G. GivGns and members OF his TWO
Million Club viii receive some encourage
ment from fact rot generally known.
1t Ii that many residents OF the city
avoided having their names published In
the city directory the year OF the Worlds
Fair Their object In doing so was TO
dodge being hunted up by casual ac-
quaintances that they cared nothing for.
A man who has lived in Chicago a
dozen years said exultiDgly: My name Is
not In the directory of 1898. because
took pains to keep II out. My VIE and
J sent invitations early In the season 10
our friends TO visit us at stated times.
one family was invited for the mrs; two
weeks la june another Tor the next two
weeks, and so on. In addition 70 this we
couldn't stand II TO have every one we had
met coming In upon us when our house
was already full Lots or other persons
kept their names out OF the directory
for the same reason. That will account
for q good many omissions from sh~ last
dfr~ctory" H~~aIf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
a.a.haD rguM Tns KkLi"ioO>
AAD GEsLhAL hAs'.
word. of wisdom on Re'f~ '"o' m" -
,,.. which are wor by As'sn-
ton from the lhyughii"'.

At Last.
ny John O. WHITTIER.
when on my day of life the night Is la"
ing, IAN, ,,rsunned spaces
sar voices out OF dan kness caiii"s
l ~, feet 10 paths unknown
Thou who hast made my nome 0i '''' ~
pleasant, ur,.n a.. walls
decay; ,rasent
j, eve divine, q helper ever present
We tnou my strength ana s'ay'
ps near me when all else is from '''s
drifting, o.,. oava OF
Earth, sky, homes pi@'"A- -
shade and shine, ,,,.,,,-
90 Indy faces 20 mine own upnfunS
The love which answers mine.
have hut Thee. o tatner' Let Any
% vytth me then to comfort and uphold;
No gate of pearl no branch OF paim'
merit,
Nor street OF shining gold
sua,ce II lf-my good and III unreckoned'
And both forgiven through Thy aoouho-
! find myself By hands familiar becknned
Unto my fitting place
Some humble door among Thy many man
slons,
some shelterlng shade where sin and
striving cease,
And flows forever through heavens green
expansions
The river OF Thy peace.
There, from the music round about ne
stealing,
fain would learn the new and holy
song,
And find. at last. beneath Thy tree or
healing.
The life for which l long.