davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

N-intefeSt
Among State issues there were small sales or
virginia deferred Gs. stamped receipts. at ga,
and Tennessee settlement 80 at I61s- single
bond at 7GA. OF city bank stocks Merchants
sold 4O) at 1885, but unusually numerous sales
were made at auction. They are reported In
another place.
The trading in the general bond market was
apain on a more extensive scale. Transactions
amounted TO over $.530,000. at par value against
about 81 100, 600 yesterday. large part OF this
increase was In special issues, and especially In
Philadelphia and Reading and Richmond and
West Point Terminal bonds. but the activity In
these was encouraging because II was based on
an early adjustment OF the obligations Of both
companies or the Reading Issues the general
as rose further IL per cent 10 70l2. while the
incomes were irregular. with only small valua-
tfons Richmond Terminal collateral trust 81
pained 1ss and 6s as much as "a while Rich
mond and Danville IS jumped per cent, from
81 TO H. Aside from these movements the mar
ket was quiet but firm. Atchison As remained
unchanged at II. but seconds advanced u per
cent to 337s Erie second conSols gained further
u per cent at S3GlS2%. Northern Pacific coupon
seconds were l per cent higher at S312 ana con-
soils So rallied "a 10 29% but Chicago and North
ern Pacific firsts were heavy and small frac-
,ion lower Western New-York and Pennsyl-
yania Seconds nearly lost the improvement re-
corded yesterday. Reference is made TO our full
report of bond sales
There was no change in the rates for money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

DO pref...... 800 80. 1917 17it go.
Rcns & Sar - " - 40 $50 49,.
II Wat Og. 800 -. llO lIis 80.
- !. \ e. = II -. ....
Tenn e H.. 10 lgl ~ 1874 $40
10
L Express. "a - -
l = lurp.r Co -
do pref ....... So, - s3i. - 800
Wells-Far En-. =. 80. -. l2n - go.
West L TEL. 81, sJss S4is sj's SIS 80 1901
l-NIISTED STOCKS.
An Sug Rein - Se,. SIS. 50. 50 s2I 3I.c1o
do pref....... So sii2 &5s 81. - So ~
Am FOB com. ~, 7Gi. 1915 1G4 73's 1GA 1.325
- - : X All. D4 -
n s3 51.i II: I'll Ga.i: e. &. 5: IS! !%
Phoenix rcts... e.. -; 81
7 ~ ]. Il * g.
Total shares FOR the GIG
: TX dividend.
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AID PETRo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Copartnersbip Notitts.

NOTICE is hereby given that nj a general
~ meeting OF the stockholders Of the Joseph H. Bearns
"A organized and existing under the
O the state West Virginia.
resolved. The majority OF the capital stock being
represented Voted favor OF such resolution that
tho business OF said corporation be discontinued.
Dated February 81. 1874 -
HENRY NJ. HAT.SEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS. GO
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
wednesday, February 2s-p. m

Wednesday, February 2S-p. m
The change In speculative sentiment when
was clearly perceptible yesterday was to-day
somewhat less distinct. The market To be sure
displaved great strength and generally Varla-
tons were toward higher level OF prices Dut
the movements were less spirited ana important
advances were limited to special stocks. For 'le
apparent hesitation there was no lresh eNc"S1'
rho trading remained largely professional. and
possibly the previous advance encouraged red'%-
inc Gales bv those who were uncertain about
market conditions The uncertainty ABOUT Ma
,,onal legislation was not relieved, but, on the
other hand Il was not intensified, while 'here
remains always the possibility that no change
in tariff or revenue laws Will be accomplished IL
this session OF Congress. While the Industrial
ebares which NAV be affected By tariff revision
were barely steady and the granger stocks were
slightly less buoyant the bear faction mani
tested no little uneasiness and in numDrr OF
stocks not recently prominent there were Snhi
advances on small transactions, Nt"-lolN
Central, for instance. rose l'2 per c"ilt ~ pa -
cover partly sixty days options put out Ho'
long ago at much lower figures. western Union
Is another stock that has been exposed 10 seVere
attacks and it also closed at its top price gan
ing II. per cent. These stocks are Sc'''tou
merely as excellent Illustrations Of the movement
in two important groups. These were Dy ~
means the most active stocks. but their advances
possessed unusual SlBnlIlChHCt.
ReNninp reasserted It's prominence but, although
active, IL fuctuated within a range oI oiIiY ~
cent and closed virtually unchanged Dls'hHhB
and Cattle Feeding was less active. but some
what heavier, although 1t also suffered no MA
terial loss Other Industrial stocks were slrohB'
and particularly General Electric rose i7s PEI
cent and at the close was in demand al the
highest price. ,,. -, ,.,
The granger and other Western railway stocks
recorded small gains. but they were hafdly III
harmony with the courageous advances ihd1e
t,,of, I'm
about half as much and. although u closed g
per cent higher, IL was evident that IN thls ana
other instances the previous buying had been
chiefly for the short account. Railway STOCKS
East and West were affected by decreasing trat-
fc and by consequently growing dehofaiZa-
ton in rates. The closing was firm, but DINER
wise featureless.
THE BOND MARKET
There were no transactions In Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange and the market
was barely steady, although bids for coupon 1s
were a shade higher. The closing quotations
.,..ro a tolloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
THE BONDH0LDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Savannah & Western Railroad Co.

Of the application made 10 the Court by The Re
81 the Central RAILROAD and Banking Company OF
Georgia to put Receivers deb; OF s70l $50 IS
81, pertv. and have rolling stock marked with tile
name Of Savannah Western Railroad, and covered
us this committee advised by the mortgage securing
your Bonds declared - be the property Of the Central
Railroad Company OK Georgia. the Bondhold
urgently requested deposit their bonds with the
Centrnl Trust Company Of New-York United and
certed action absolutely for their protection
SIMON BORG. + L. LEHMAN,
OF Simon Borg CO. o Naylor & Co.
r C. MARTIN EDWIN g HOOI.EY.
OF ~ Broadway. OF kolston * Bass
H. 4. GARTH JOS. NJ LICIITENACER.
Pres,. Mechanics Nat Bank Rep. IIallgarten & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Diui0eno Notices.
COFFIN & STANTON,
Il FPS

- BROADWAY. NETWORK.
The the following bonus - pay
on after March /. 1871;
CITY OF BTOWNWOOD. IE%AS
Works per CENTS
CITY OF DILMRtS. ONO.
Street improvements q per cents.
CITY OF ERIE. Penn.
krfuniiug Water per Crrts.
CITY OF LDGANSpORT IND.
Reminding per cents.
CITY OF TIVFIN OHIO
Improvement u cents.
CITY OF MkEESPORT. PENN.
Refundng School u. per cents.
cry OF MKEESPORT. PENN.
Improvement a., per cents
VILLAGE or RALDNINSNIlT.E. y. Y.
Water .; cents.
HOROTGU or RENNOIDTON. PENN.
Water A.. per cents.
PAYNE. OHIO.
School District per cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
he Cleveland, Akron aud Columbus Kali
lnnlIInnN

Company,
TREAS ltEkS OFFICE
NEN YORK 18th February lN,'
COUPONS Of the General MOrisag" FIVE Yer
~ Cent t,id Bonds ~ Tits Company. dine March it,
isnt ,yl e lnt ON and date the Office OF
III. Treasurer No 80 wall street. Sow York
CHARLES r. PHILLIPS. Treasurer.
NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
NOTPON 80. .. of the Rcfunding Mortgage
" Bonds ~ this COMPANY ia" March ls VIII be- paid
IN and after that atr the Office ~ the Company, -
I,,.1.- Sfr,, H. T.. RfrkAl,D Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
flnGnflGt
Chicago & Northern Pacific R. R, Co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

After thorough examination of the finances aud
properly the icngo AMI Northern 'ciic H. H. De-
II i. III. unanimous. opinion of This Committee that
;-,,.,,;,t. ctIon should be taken 10 acquire pos
.e-i,n Of the property aud 10 plncc IL under m
ecomomcnl and satisfactory man mcHt IL is fhrtr-
tore essen ial finf holders Of these bonds should
pr ompily deposit h III wit the tinted states Trust
Co... No. - Wall -fic"i.
nnvDS oEtrvED FOR DEPOSIT AFTER
VCDNE-D>y M.RGU 2t-i. 1894, WILL BE
RECEIVED ONLY UPON SUCH TERMS AND con-
DITION- A. TfECOMMITTEE WAY DETERMINE.
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
HENRY III DGE,
H. &. MARTIN.
SIMON STERNE,
MNI. IERTEN-,
ALFRED -. HEIDELBtCII,
VI. ALLEN BUTLER, Jr.
NEW-YOEK February 18th. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

A DYERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. FOR
"A THE NEW:yoKK IhIBuNE WILL BE RE
60 door north Of Thirty nr;5:t and nd. ADvEk:
EASEMENTS at the following Branch OHces: 2oS
Eishthaye e. cor, Twenty :thIrd,ss 80 ,nsi ae
corner Forty seyentk.st. 1929 ThEd-aye. near Sixty
nst.st f70S Firstsve 100 West Forty second S. i92
Fourtccn.hst 257 West Forty seconds, S1+ Third ave-
and.tweIth and One.hundred and. thirteenth sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINAN'TAh MNT'N'''''
London Feb g. y. m-cons2.s lyos io, Im nDsy
UNI w. -" ot H. d., mortgage bonds, 1885 Cana
dian Pacac CO.. re M d. SS STdInar S'i 49,.
go , imnodS nu ,0i: New York Central 1Ols;
Pennsyivanla 5o9, Reding li, MeS mmon o i2
az "a >, m me amount Of bullion gone mo tne
Bank Of England ba!ance toGay in i6 0pen mar
rs, 70 Tor HON snort ami tnree months PS - -;
per cent India council bis YER Paris aiviccs
80 ncr cent rcntcs at 20 francs ~ cehiliars ior
The account and Exchange on n-on Stnck Exc1@nge
tn-1ov rupcr paper 10 the amount 81 Wv 'i'' "'7
tr'I f.red but only 20 lacs were a!ptuN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CoMPANY.,
CHICAGO H.. Feb. !. 1871
rOTICE-A nMarterly dividend Of TWO DOIr


TV'ITE IN I ENT4NT NM III ' TIII4tNIT'N VII IIV
1 following bonds and stools payable AT the bank
ing house u air-srS. WiNSlOW. LANIER y Co. NJ.
u NufTaI-St. NcN-loTk ely, on ana HIttr iI. ISL
1894.
ANbEEgON. IND,
Municipal ~.
cLEVEiNNij a PITTSBIRG r. r. CO..
Quarterly Dividend. IA per ccat.
DTSKIRk. IND.
School u.
Improvement Bonds.
INDIANA STATE or.
Reg. Temp. Loan. 3is per cent.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Principal $40 Bonds Series ~" and ga" due
July !. 1898 with interest.
LIMA, ONO
Mnter Works IS
PITTsBI'KG. TT. WAYNE & CHI. RY co..
First Mortgage ~ Series &C.
Second Mortgage - Series Il"
MARCH -.
CLEVELAND x MAIIONING EY CO..
Third Mortgage Z.
MITCHELL. IND,
School 5igs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
STRENGTH IN STOCKS.
,,pcrsT GAINS MADE BY sPE-
THE cI,r' SECURITIES AND THOSE
ORDINARILY INACTIVE

.,,, crock EXCHANGE FEBRUARY IS
SALES AT I oh, poNps AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
TILE BOND MARX Ell.

There were no transactions In Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange and the market
was barely steady. although bids for coupon 5s
were a shade higher. The closing quotations
were as Follows:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
MANNERS IN BALTIMORE.

In Baltimore, before the Revolution
manners were artless and sincere; the
young men were manly and constant, and
their sweethearts ingenious and confidiny:
Dick and Cousin Betty sat in the front
porch in the evening, and did their COO
ing frankly. Old maids were regarded as
sad accidents, although weddings were
prolonged and expensive raptures; the
company who came to the wedding dinner
stayed to the late supper punch flowed
in rivulets, and every gentleman kissed
the bride. Ladies wore large pockets un-
der their gowns, and wells were dis
countenanced except for mourning
Stoves were unknown in dwellings and
churches, four wheeled coaches were rare.
and the favorite saddle-nag was a PAGER.
AS yet folding doors, marble mantels So
fas, sideboards, and girandoles were not.
Pewter plates and dishes were eminentlv
respectable; China" first came in the
form OF tea-sets, when ladies spoke of "a
dish of tea, and is not mentioned in the
caller records; but massive trays, bowls,
and tanhards of silver, glorified with her
aldic establishment were found in the
cupboards of every COOK old family.
Greeting of compliment were written or
printed on playing cards
Scharf tells of an invitation from the
Juvenile Amicable Society" printed on
the back of the deuce of diamonds, re-
questing the pleasure of Miss Cox's COM
pany ''at ball to be held at six o'clock
P. NJ. at the room formerly occupied by
the Social Society in Lovely lane The
same fair lady is invited to Curley's ball,
on the back of the four of spades. and
swell of the period Graves 'the honor of
escorting her. on the appropriate surface
of the ace of hearts. Gentlemen and la
dies often rode to balls in full dress on
horseback, and the favorite place of as
sembly was the hall that adjoined the
Methodist Church in Light Street, oppo-
site the Fountain Inn, where it was unu-
sual for the voice of Wesleyan hymn to
Struggle for a hearing above the profane
stains of a waltz
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
LONGEVITY OF FEMALES.

The Medical Record says women has the
advantage of man as regards longevity;
she suffers less from accidents, injuries
and many forms of disease; she is, in fact,
more tenacious than man of the limited
enioyments allowed her DR.. Brandcth
Symonds has collected and studied large
numb II of statistics to illustrate this inter
csting fact american Journal of the Med
ical Science The comparative mortality
of the sexes at different ages shows that in
the first wear of life the mortality of the
female is much less than that of the male,
being at birth 92.G4 per 1000 as against
ll2 so, and at the end Of the year 31.91 as
against :,5.0S This difference continues
up to the fourth year From to II the
female mortality is greater than that of
the male, being at the latter period 3.56
of As the male mortality equals that of the
female, the latter having been up to this
time slightly in excess. During the years
40 to 56, the period of the climacteric, the
male mortality gains rapidly on the female,
being Csc pc, annum for the one and only
341 for the other Hence the climacteric,
is really much more serious time for man
than for woman After IS the female
mortality gain on that of the male, but is
always slightly below it. Woman has not
only Il less mortality, but Il greater long
vitv than man There is, also. Il plurality
of female births.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
Seleet Miseellanu,
4 COWARD AND A HERO.

1t was the sixteenth of December. before
Son-Tav For two days we had splashed
in the mire of the rice fields, the water up
to our knees. knew well we would get
used to it. but it was worrying all the same.
Nevertheless, we marched steadily on, as
regular and attentive as if we were on drill
| tell you this is true am an old trump;
| have been nine years in the service and
six with the rank of sergeant, and the num-
Der of young soldiers have trained and
commanded right about face" is incalcu-
able but never have seen men march like
these, shoulder to shoulder. as exact as if
drawn by a line: and that, | tell YOU, in
two feet of mud. SapriSti, but it was su-
perb. | was jubilant. and yet little vex-
ed, to see how well the scamps could keep
step when they chose. All. well: | had
nothing to complain of that day
Halt. Well, not bit to soon, | thought,
and yet a droll place to halt in No mat
ter, filled my pipe, and looked around to
see where we were. Rice fields to the
right, to the left, and behind US thick
slush made by our trampling feet 4 lit
tie corporal who has tongue well hung,
indeed, too we'll hung, called out to me-
Sergeant Bertrand, Sergeant Bertrand
no need to light your pipe. Wait Il while
they will light it for you
The jackanapes. As if | didn't know
I l.
enemy Suddenly | heard them calling
the roll of my company, and saw my brave
fellows break ranks and trot like rabbits
across the rice fields to meet the baggage
master, who was returning with great
package under his arm.
Letters. Now, | ask you. was this IA
good time 10 distribute letters? There
they were running like SO many madmcn.
was the only one to remain tranquil. 1t
is true. ! have no one to write to me.
no family-no friends, n"body-all alone
in the world, like an old bear Heaven
help mel At last see my men return to
their places, holding up their hands to
keep the letters from being Soilel by the
water as carefully as if they were guard
in" the last words and testimony of their
diving mothers. All. Iacqur has letter
News from home, Jacquc:"
.Jacque is sergeant of my company
am chief of the first section, he of the
second. \ handsome young fellow with
Il bright boyish face. Il heardless chin, and
cheeks as smooth as a girls. Nevertheless
| hold little grudgc against him. 1t is
always vcNing to see these bratS oftwcnty-
two promoted along side of an oldtroopcl
like me, but for all that he is Il nice boy
and the men would 90 through fire and
water for him. He is well connected, OF
good family, and often receives letters
with the seal of the war department, but
that is his business, not mine.
watched him out of the corner of m,
eve as he ran through his letter Then
saw Elm wipe away Il tear, IA little tear
which glistencd on the end of his eyelash
/ | pretended not to see it, even joked
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
OVERWORk vs.. OVEkEATING.

An abuse that tends to the injury of
brain workers is excessive eating, | recall
to mind several brain workers who sud
denly broke down and fancied that it was
due to brain fatigue, when as a matter of
fact, it was due to over-stuffing on their
part The furnace connected with their
mental machinery became cloggcd up with
ashes and carbon in various shapes and
forms, and as a result disease came, and
before the case was fully appreciated
demoralized condition of the nervous sys-
TEN was manifested, and they layed the
hattering JUNCTION to their souls that they
had INDUCED in mental overwork.
Hard work, mental or physical, rarely
ever kills. If mild amount of physical
exerci, e be taken, and judicious amount
of food be furnished, the bowels kept
open in the propar manner, the surface
protected with proper clothing, and the
individual cultivates philosophical ma
ture and absolutely resolves to permit
nothing to annoy or fret him, the chances
iIC Z llC Cdu wv dlllost uIilllIlLCu dIhouht VI
work for an indefinite length of time,
bearing in mind that when WEAKNESS
comes he must rest, and not take stimu-
lants and work upon any false capital.
The tired, worn out slave should not be
scourged to additional labor. Upon such
stimulus the slave may do the task but he
soon becomes crippled and unfit for work.
The secret of successful work lies in the
direction of selecting good, nutritious, di-
gestible food, taken in proper quantities,
not eaten as ''gorumand, the adoption of
regular methods of work, and the rule of
resting when pronounced fatigue presents
itself and determined absolutely not to
permit friction, worry, or fretting into
his life, and the cultivation of the Christ
ian graces-charity, patience, and philos-
Inv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
THE HOUR OF PEACE.

HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFORD.
Upon the door stone sat the wife,
The twilight falling,
And far below the whippoorwills
Were softly calling
The sweet winds dropped upon ther way
Their honeye1 plunder.
And slow and clear the night built up,
Its house of wonder
Within, the child dreamed deep. and saw
Four angels kneeling
Their gentl' watch with dropping wings
Aoout his sleeping.
While nsing from the steep below,
Where shadows slumbered,
Her true love climbed, and in his heart
His treasures numbered
And singing family to herself
With purest pleasure.
Life brimmng at her lips so full
O'erfowing measure,
She marvelled if the happy earth,
This summer even,
Were not the paved work laid bef IRE
The courts OF heaven.
And yet a cold wind fr, III the cloud
To sratch n blowing
The little breath between the lips
So lightly flowing;
A pebble underfoot where sheer
The rock descended
All, Fate What slender ch ,nce held
Her heaven suspended.
-ifarper's Bd-dr.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
Weak Eyes from Infancy.

Miss Lutte Wilmot Kemp, of Butler, Md,
writes as follows: BY deep sense of
gratitude for the benefit which | have re-
ceived from Hoods Sarsaparilla | have
been leadt to write statement of my case.
From infancy have been troubled with
weak eyes As grew older my eyes grew
weaker and was compelled to stop school.
| tried different physicians who would re-
leve my eyes for time but verr soon they
would be as bad as ever. then began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and now my eyes are
cured. was also troubled with impure
blood and sick headache but after taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla began to improve
| owe my health to Hoods Sarsaparilla.'
The civil list or salary of King Hum
bert of Italy is the largest of all those paid
by European nations to their respective
sOvereignS This is much more remarka-
BILE because Italian finances are at the low
est ebb. Humbert's 5 civil list is fixed annu-
ally at IA, 800, 600 francs-nearly $4,000, 900.
The European sovereigns who aeceive the
highest pay below that of Humbert are
Emperor William of Germany, with a ci-
vii list of 12,000,000 francs, and Queen
Victoria, with about 100000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07

\ combined Photographic and visual
telescope has been finished and placed in
position for Dr. Jansen at Meudon. The
two lenses were made by the Henry Bros.
of the Paris observatory, and the mount
ing bv Gallthicr of Paris.
An American humorist once said that
the only way to define kiss is to take
one" Oliver Wendell Homes called a
kiss the twcntv-seventh letter of the
alphabet-'the love labial which it takes
two to speak plainly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
BLUM Bros,
,s rs "A EIGHTH STREET XE WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Days Of Fxtravagant Profits are Over!

WE HAVE sale Of the complete stock Of
w goods this city. Our stock Of House Fmihings Cochey
aud G,,e equal respect to the best stock in Wash
ngton other city Each line will be complete every
oney make and will every
grade up very finest Our ic will always be the low est
quoted no under what co os circumstances goods
be offered Every day shows that customers realize that
in every department " e can and do them money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
goetrg.
TO 4 SCHOOL GIRL.
BY LEWIS MORRIS.

TO A SCHOOL GIRL.
BY LEWIS MORRIS
ii ar mooth head bending low.
She pores with eager joy,
Dark eyes and cheeks aglow,
Ger the old tale of Troy.
Dear heart and innocent soul.
Thee may the growing years.
As thy quick spring tides roll,
Bring joy, not tears.
For thee let knowledge spread
History's tented page,
Quaint thoughts OF sages dead.
The poets noble rage.
Gains patient science gives,
And lettered fances fine,
The master-word which live-,
DeathlesS, divine.
For thee let Music walk,
Deep in articulate chords.
Which the rapt soul can take
Switter than any words.
Arts precious garden smile
Through gates enwreathed with n)werS,
And fairy dream. beguile
Thy blameless ho irs
But may no learning dim
Those clear, regariing eye:
Still let the morning hymn
Aud Orison, arise
Leave knowledge which the mind,
And not the heart, can move:
Still. girl, thy treasure find
In Faith and Love!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07

1t is custom among certain tribes in
Siberia that when woman is married she
must prepare the wedding dinner with her
own hands.