davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest award.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24


{000s i'll NuGnes o1eue1ne eax111, q y O1k1ans
maE0h1l, j d MoCoeU1ck, II; eent1 JoAn
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nnelrsk 81 AoyIe; sman. sacx scommit e
fo'olock p u In 8 y ~. Watsttown. .s
MAsoHwAM COUNTY,. a
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Asisssc, ~ = 3: : = 49,
inH !. i,.1 nriS,. "a,
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FS.,sr1 Nnoros, ,rsas,.s H1h Rsr,n. -. me-.
81 - Tt - - -. - ,,ssr.,4h
.sa. .Iu1 III s. a1ss sunny y
- S0s t'.u - A1s - = = l M
| oARL1ON COUNTY,
County Deleaate. Andrew 0owan. II
DIV. No. L Cloqaet -President, John Ryan;
vice president, j r. 0Brien; REQ sec Cha j H
Gu mn; I'm sec, d O'Mafa; treasurer. nj & Sulli
van; sentinel. D McCashen: inset 2nd and zth
MOBILES UOUHrY. ~
County Delesate. r Masuire Ellsworth
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
FIRE AND PANIC.
F. Chicago School Building De-
stroyed by Fire.
usse Teachers Lose Control of Their Pupils
Fortunately None. Are Killed Out
right, but Many Are Seriously
Injured In the Panic.

81 CHICAGO, I'LL, March 22.-The four
story public school building in South
Evanston was burned yesterday. Sew
eral of the children jumped from
the fourth story and were badly in
.jared, some fatally. The pupils on the
second floor of the building were driven
by the flames and smoke to the upper
stories, whence they were rescued by
the firelnen. Teachers and pupils were
panic stricken and many we're knocked
down and trampled upon in the rush for
the exits
Those whose injuries may prove fatal
are: Newell Simonds, head and shout
ders injured; Ella Seegert. legs broken;
Esther Burden, fatally injured about
the head; Percy Bradley, internally in
jured.
After the building was thought to be
deserted, fireman found 1O-year-old
Luch Hustoble unconscious on the third
floor. She was badly burned and her
recovery is doubtful.
The following additional injuries are
reported: Carrie johnson, burned, prob
ably fatally; Frank johnson, fireman,
cut by broken glass; Samuel Mack, ex-
pressnan, crushed by falling debris.
During the fire the burning building
was surrounded by crowd of agonized
men and women whose children were
in danger and added to the intense ex-
citement by striving to break through
the police lines and rescue the impris-
oned little ones.
The building, valued at $4,000, was
a total loss.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
STORM-sW SWEPT.
The Newfoundland Coast the Scene of q
Terrific Hurricane.

The Newfoundland Coast the Scene of q
Terrific Hurricane.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., March GA terri
BILE northeast gale visited the coast of
this island and caused immense damage
in st. Johns, many new houses being
blown down and several other build
5ngs partly unroofed. TIE whole coast
of Conception bay was devastated and
a large section of the railway line was
flooded. The worst feature of this
storm is that the seal fishery is now in
progress and % steamers, with between
Il, 900 to 5000 men were hunting seals
right in the center of the storm area. 1t
is feared that the effect upon them will
be very serious. A similar storm two
years ago resulted in the Trinity bay
disaster. Two hundred men were then
carried off on the ice, and 81 persisted.
Much anxiety is felt until the steamers
can be heard from, as ice foes may
crush the m causing grave disaster.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
THE
.:YA a Z: [l!l A:OOUNTRY.


JUST AOROSsiTHE COLUMBIA
RIVER, ALONG THE LINE OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
IN EASTERN WASHINGTON, is A
REMARKABLE VALLEY. ONLY A
FEW YEARS SINCE 1T WAS GIVEN
OVERTO SAGE BRUSH AND JACK
RABBITS. NOW 1T IS ONE OF THE
MOST FERTILE AND PRODUCTIVE
VALLEYS IN THE WORLD. IRRI-
CATION HAS DONEIT. VAST SUMS
HAVE BEEN SPENT UPON LONG
LINES OF IRRIGATING CANALS,
AND LARGE AREAS ARE NOW
PLANTED IN SMALL FRUITS AND
ORCHARD PATCHES, IN GRAIN
FIELDS, AND ALFALFA PASTURES.
THE YIELDS OBTAINED ARE so
GREAT THAT LITTLE FARMS OF
10 AND. 20 ACRES ARE ABOUT AS
MUCH AS ONE MAN CARES FOR
OR NEEDS TO OWN. If YOU THINK
OF FINDING A NEW HOME, LOOK
INTO THIS REGION, WHERE THE
CLIMATE rs AS PLEASANT AS THE
CROPS ARE GOOD.
Send to Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass. &
Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad,
st. Paul, Mimi, for maps and informa-
tion.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
WATER AND WATER.
foods Playing Havoc with Railroad TrAf-
fic in the south.

hoods Playing Havoc with Railroad Traf-
. fic in the south.
LITTLE Rock, March 2o.-'rhe whole
state is now approaching the appear
.ance Of an inland lake. 1t has rained
almost necessarily all over the state
and in the Indian Territory for four
days. Railway communication since
Monday has been almost entirely cut
off from the south to Texarkana, and
from recent reports it is now probable
the same state of affairs will exist from
the north.
R1soN, Ark, March 22-The heavy
aoods in this locality washed out 800
feet of the st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas
tracks few miles south of here. a
passenger train passed the locality 20
minutes before the washout occurred.
Traffic will be delayed several days. In
the meantime passengers will be trans
ferred in wagons.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
DR.. NELSON E s:: !::;;' !. !. ];

Office practice; regular physician; expert
treatment Of all fernsso chronic diseases;
solicits calls from all who have failed in
former attempts to get we'll; no expert
ments, quackery or failure; medicines Tor
infectious or poisonous diseases of the
urinary organs; cure recent cases in ons
day, stopping mucous discharges, irrita-
ton, soalding and Inflammation; never
sicken or ta,nt the breath; cost less, cure
the worst types Of chronic diseases; pains
in the flesh and bones, red spots, ulcers,
old sores on the limbs and all other forms
possible. Patients who consult DIR. Mel.
son are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-sged, dosing for
months with disgusting and worthless
"pills" aud "mixtures," suffering, sick and
sore, better to-day and worse tomorrow,
time and money thrown away; inAamma-
ton, aches, pains and blood poison, in
creasing debility, decay, mental and ply.
steal prostration, loss Of muscular power
sure to follow; pimples. Fashee, ulcers,
loss of hair, sores in the throat and
mouth, life time of misery, visit DR..
Hugh Nelson, 226 and 228 Washington
Avenue s. ~ yesrs' experience. Hours
10 to IL, 2 to 8 and to8.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
Telegraph Notes.

LUMBER circles of Minneapolis were
shrown into state of excitement the
2lst by the seizure by the state of some
1900, 600 feet of logs in Minneapolis
booms This is another move in the
campaign of the state against alleged
lumber thieves. The logs were held by
the Sheylln-Carpenter company, but
were seized on the ground that they had
been ire gulariy cut on land purchased
from the state by A. 3. Mathews, of
saltwater.
THE supreme court of Illinois the 21st
refused to grant supersedas in the
case of Prendergast, and he will be
hanged for the murder of Carter Har-
rison.
THE city of Pesth, Hungary, has vol
unteered to pay the funeral expenses
of Louis Kossuth.
The wholesale drug house of II. w.
Williams & Co., Fort Worth, Tex, was
destroyed by fire the 2lst. Loss, 81 4O, 600.
The house Of the Iowa legislature
passed the local option liquor bill the
2lst by vote of So to As.
AT Eutawa, Ala, the 21st, a bloody
street duel occurred. Sheriff Henne-
gan attempted to arrest two men, Reid
and Russell, wanted for safe cracking.
The two men opened fire on the officer,
who returned the shots. Twelve or fif-
teen shots were fred, and when the
smoke had cleared away it was found
that the sheriff and the two men for
whom he had warrants were killed and
bystander badly wounded.
TEN men were killed and 30 injured
by an explosion Of dynamite the 21st in
the harbor of Santander, Spain. The
dynamite was in one of the many cases
Of explosives which went down last
November with the wreck OF steamer.
The explosion was caused BY divers.
The heaviest snow storm since 1878
broke over northern NJ braska the 21st.
Over foot Of snow fell Railway
i trains were aband oned. .&'{
Z. P. Turin, ex-city treasurer OF De-
4 ttroit, was arrested ct Brooklyn. ~. Y,
Inc 2lst, on the charge Of embezzle-
g,nent of ~, 900 OF the city 6 money
/; while 81 ofacer of the cosnmonrealtll
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
Offered q Job.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March ga. L.
Wilbur. proprietor of an opera COM
pany. yesterday telegraphed Judge
Wilson. counsel for Madeline Pollard,
offering Madeline $500 per week for 20
weeks with his COMPANY.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
a Just sentence.

AS SANDWICH, Ont, March =. -Adolph
Jones. one Of the Leamington citizens
who tried to debauch several young
girls OF that town, was sentenced TO
four years imprisonment and tWelvs
3lashes on his bare back in the middle i y
sof each year. y:
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24

One of the curious things which illus
trate the results of the war is the rec
ord of hfty~nine establishments in the
United States engaged in the manufac
ture of artificial limbs.
They have a. combined capital o.
$3.50, 500, and the annual value of Their
output is $475.977. :.
It is interesting to know that in the
manufacture of axle grease capital OF
$451, 23S is invested and that the
product is worth 81, 1925, O03 a year.
The amount of capital invested in
making bicycles and tricycles is $2,05s,
ore, and the product is valued at g..
s6S, 1896 There are eighty-three estab
lishments engaged in repairing b.
cycles, which have a capital of s172, 07t
and do business of 1901, 100 year.
For the benefit of our laundries we
have 1854, 472 invested in the manutao
ture Of bluing, and s457,251 worth O.
that article was produced in 1890.
Over $4,000, 900 is invested in the man
ufacture Of buttons, and the value o.
those necessary articles produced In
1890 amounted to $4,2l6,795.
There are 1878 persons engaged In
making buttonholes for mems cloth.
ing, and they are paid $500, o25 every
year The value Of the buttonholes
they make is s7s4,055.
Nearly $1,000, 900 is invested in the
manufacture Of clocks and ~, 22a, e4e
was the value of the product in 1890.
Seventeen million dollars capital ID
invested in making cotHns, and the
value of these necessary articles made
that year exceeded $40, 600, 600.
There are 2Oh esta blishments fol
making corsets, with capital Of &C..
e40,o 5e. They employ 1l.37o persons
and pay them s4,o62.s15 in wages.
The value of the corsets manufac
tured in this country in 1890 was s12,
40f, $50. The crop of false teeth was
worth over $4,000, 600 that year, and
the output of fireworks $500, 542.
Nearly $l0,Oo0,0Oo is invested a
capital in the manufacturing Of arti
hcial ice, and the product in 1890 wal
valued at $4,000, 9s8.
There were 1875 esta blishments TO,
the manufacture of kindlinR wood
with q capital Of 81, 299, 533. and the
value of their product was q, 4ol, s7S.
In the manufacture of regalia and so
ciety banners and emblems 1877 eetab
hshmen,s are engaged, with capita
OF 81, s4l, 1893, and the output was S.,
EOS, $50 in 1890.
There were sixty-three establish
ments for stuhing birds and animals
reported, with capital OF Sao8, liz, and
m output of S231, IT'S.
There are 4S6 manufactures Of canes
and umbrellas, with q capital Of g, 646,'
ESQ and an output of s1s, III, 927.
The number of establishments for the
pointing OF newspapers and periodical
IS given at ~, 1872, which seems to b
very small.
state Valuation and Taxation.
A final report OF the total valuation
and taxation, complied from the figure.
Of 1890, makes the following showing
for the states Of Illinois. Indiana
Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio: ILL
nois, IS, 0o6, 751. TO; Indiana. 81 os5, 176,
ose; Michigan. 81, os5, Ole, a73; Wiscon
sin, 81, s8s. 500, 523;; Ohio. ss,95l. 3s2, 3sA
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

d WILHERE, y D, Philadelphia, Pa.
II I61AT4HAY.:NS. Albany. NY.
LHosJ DUNDoN, N 7, Colnmbus, Ohio.
National Directors-PJ OConAor, chairman,
Savannah. Ga; n Clark. Wisconsin; John p
Murphy, Connecticut: T O'Brisn. Ontario Can;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
6TATR nxLDGATE-John Mccarthy. Of Still
water.
STATE SpcRrrARY-Rev Kerviok, Pipe
stone.
STATE TRRAsuRnR-John Mahoney. sos 4th
1t e, Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD or D1RHCr0Rs-P III O'Hara,
Graceville; ] j Kinnane, Minneapolis; William
Delaney. st Paul; + E Newell, Morris; G Hes
sian, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund. Kennedy st
Paul
Vice-President D McDermott, Clontarf
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. Htillwarer.
State Treasurer Of Insurance. John sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. II Grant, St
p pa%l & Ra9 re %a Con-
Geo W Murphy, Faribanlt.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
LARGE FIGURES.
sone Interesting Statistics from
the Census Bulletin.
List Of American Industries Having the
GreatSst CaPltals and EmpsoyipE the
Largest Number of stsn- Nota-
BILE Record.
vALUABLE roR REYERxxcE.

..
WAsHINGToy, March 21.-The extrs
census bulletin which has just been IL
sued contains statistics of manufactures
for the United States in 1890 and some
very interesting information. 40
cording to the figures the larg-
est manufacturing industries In
the United States, estimated by
the amount of capital and the num-
Der Of hands employed, is the lumber
and sawmill interest. The largest,
Judging from the amount OF wages
paid, is foundries and machine shops,
and, Judging from the value of the out
put, iron and steel. There are in the
United States fourteen industries hav-
Ing more than 800, 900. 900 each in
vested as capital, and they are a. fol-
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24

Iron and Steel ;. $500 954, 248
Strengthening and meat packing ..... 6H1, GIL, 6o6
Pouring mills .............. bI3 911, A74
Foundrles and machine shops ....... Ar 70l, e72
lumber and sawmills. ..... ........ 403. 667, SIS
Carpentering .................. 28l, 195, le2
Cotton goods. Observation-Disclosures. 81, 96I, re
Mems clothing tfactories) -. ...... 25l. Olo 600
Boots and shoes Observation-Disclosures. 22O 8A0, 800
Masonry 49,. ................. 100. 7O4 $40
Planning mills ................. lH3, 89l, $50
Breweries .,.. 5000. ........ 49,, 7s1, Ga
Printing Observation-Disclosures. l73, $50 $50
Yanneries .............. ......... 1856, 282 O04
Wooden goods OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ls8677,o77
Cigars and cigarettes. ....... 90. 129. 6e3, N6
Gar shops. $500. LIS, GIL, o08
Bakeries 128, AZ. b35
Mems clothing (custom made) ....... 128,2l0 Isl
Sugar AID molasses ..... 1923, l1o, $50
Carriages and wagons. ......... .. ia, 67O, So
Distilleries lO4 1y7 Hdo
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points in the United States and Canaaa.
Close connection made In Chicago with &f
trains going East aud South
For full Information apply to your nearese
ticket agent or JAS. @. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. ACT. Milwaukee, Wis
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Tickets Sold to and from Europe via
Anchor and cunard Lines.

American Bank before starting, fora draft pay
able at any bank in England, Ireland Or SCOT
The Irish standard., 1894-03-24
Irish AIIl III c J L !
DIRECTORS

business ACCOUNTS Solicited.
The record-union., 1894-02-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Senator E. c. Seymour of San Benito is
a visitor to the Capital City.
Thomas Flint, Jr., Senator from San
Benito County, is stopping in the city.
w. C. Ralston, late Government APP
praiser at the San Francisco Custom
House, is in the city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Henry Shaw. Elmer Underwood
aud wife, G. X. Woodburn, E. +. Crock
erOn, New York: j. V. Collins. Butte,
Mont; J. Q. King, Cleveland, o.; e. +.
Gittigan, Oakland; George S. Leroy, I.
ID. Connolly. z. II. Brad bury, d. Leavy,
r. w. Rupe, John X. Forrest, j. g. Cast
Ter; George D. Graham; II. b. Haughton,
R. Kingston, Jr.. NJ. II. Fay, W. c. Raj
ston, L. c. Seymour, San Francisco;
Thomas Flint, Jr., San Benlto.
On Wednesday evening quiet we'd
ding took place at the residence of w. l..
Jones. The contracting parties were
Jesse Aiken and Miss Agnes Reifenroth.
Only the near relatives and intimate ac
quaintances witnessed the ceremony, at-
ter which followed congratulations, and
then the guests were invited to wedding
repast. Shortly after the bride and groom
left for their hOme-which had been pre-
pared for their reception showers
of rice and good wishes from friends for
their future happiness. The presents
were elegant and useful.
The record-union., 1894-02-02
TAKING OUT A PATENT.
Hints to Inventors Who Seriousl.
Think of Doing So.

TO inventors w no seriously
Think of Doing So.
Persons who are likely to apply for
patent would do well to cut out and pre-
serve the following instructions:
!. Write to the Commissioner of Pa
tents, Washington, d. c., requesting a
copy of the Rules of Practice" which he
will send free. Then carefully read from
page to page II, about the articles which
may be patented and the form of applica-
tiOn and drawings. In another part Of
the pamphlet there are specimen applica-
tons and drawings.
,. Prepare an application in accordance
with the rules. make or prepare drawings
such as the Patent Office requires make
oath to your papers and send to the Com
missioner of Patents with SIS. This is
the first Government fee. Later, if you
receive notice that patent will be issued,
then a second Government fee of $50
must be paid.
). Some people are able to prepare their
own papers and drawings properly; but
those who are not consult lawyer and
employ draughtsman. Patent lawyers
charges vary according to the importance
OF the case, but they seldom ask less than
$50 or $50, and sometimes more, besides
the cost of the drawings.
+. If an inventor is afraid that some one
will steal his idea before he can put it in
shape, he can protect himself in two ways.
First, he can make out paper called "a
"Caveat," and send to the Commissioner
of Patents. This document briefly de-
scribes his invention, and declares that
he has not yet perfected it. 1t will be
good for year, if no one else has gotten
ahead of him; and it may be renewed for
another year. The caveat is described on
pages 81 and 53 of "Rules of Practice"
and a specimen caveat is given further
along in that publication. A fee OF
$40 must be paid to Uncle Sam for each
year caveat is in force. Another way to
guard ones rights is to tell trusty
friend about the exact nature of the pro-
posed invention, and have that friend
make record OF the date, so that, if nee
eSSary, he can swear to it. and thus prove
the priority of invention, if some one else
wrongfully claims the credit. This plan
is as good as the other.
3. Some inventors take the precauUion
TO have an expert at Washington search
the Patent Office files to discover whether
anybody has already patented his idea.
Such experts can be hired for between
two and five dollars.
b. Ii person cannot easily raise the
money to pay the Government and his
attorney, be can sometimes sell quarter
or half of his right to manufacturer or
other person tor enough to cover the ne
cessary outlay. In order to perfect the
invention, some expense for material
and experiment. is often incurred, and
this, perhaps, can be met in the same
way. If no lawyer or manufacturer is
willing to advance cent for this pur-
pose, the inventor may we'll doubt the
value of his idea. Money is too often
wasted by patentlng worthless article.
The record-union., 1894-02-02
SNAKES IN PLACE OF CATS.
The Mousers Employed In Brazil to
Keep Xermin Within Bounds.

The MouSerS Employed In Brazil to
Keep Vermin Within Bounds.
One would hardly expect to find rep
tiles domesticated, but they are found in
that position at Para, not far from the
mouth Of the Amazon, says a writer in
the PdLL Mall Budget. The stores and
warehouses of that city are overrun with
vermin of all sorts, and more especially
rats. To keep down this plague young
boas or jiooias are placed in the
cellars, and subSlst comfortably on the
plentiful supply of food thus afforded.
The Brazilians say that they keep down
to reasonable limits the rats, which would
otherwise play havoc with any goods
they could get at. The fact that boas feed
only at somewhat long intervals accounts
for the fact that there always seem TO be
lust rats enough for their subsistence,
while they perform their cat-like duties
most satisfactorily. But, as we have said,
they also act as very efficient watchdogs.
The skin of the boa is an article of COM
merce both in the Brazils and Eastern
Asia. In the latter its chief useis to form
the heads of banjoS and other native
musical instruments, it being extremely
tough and hard. In Brazil it is also used
at times to make riding boots, and forms
an excellent substitute for upper
leather, that of the anaconda being the
best.
AS regards vitality. specimen in my
possession, which had attracted a foolish
visitor, lived for eighteen months with
an open hole in his skull about an inch
deep, caused by bar used to beat it off
the man it had seized. The land boa
may be said to have but one enemy apart
from man, and that, curiously. one of the
most insignificant OF insects, the ant. A
certain species. peculiar to Northern Bra
zil, make annual pilgrimages from their
Jungle retreats to some other point, often
distant many miles, and destroy every
living creature that stays in their track,
except man and domestic animals or cat
tie. The monkey or the jaguar knows
enough to fiee before the invading host,
but the snake does not appear to realize
his danger until attacked by millions of
his tiny but persistent foes. Twisting
and writhing are alike in vain to shake
them off
The record-union., 1894-02-02
BRIEF NOTES.

A friendly shooting match between
Companies A and E, Second Regiment of
Infantry, will be held on Sunday, the 1lth
inst, at the Twelfth-street range.
G. F. Shore, who recently resigned his
place in the railroad roundnouse, has
been presented by his former fellow
workmen with gold watch and chain
and an elegant cane.
When the cases of Pearl and Ruby ST.
Clair were called in the Police Court yes
terday afternoon those impure gems
could not be found, and their $50 deposits
were declared forfeited. They were
charged with robbing a countryman who
had strayed into their den.
The record-union., 1894-02-02
NIeteorology of January.

The mean temperature and the total
rainfall for the month of January was as
follows for the Weather Bureau Stations
named:
Seattle. $50 and inches of rain; Olym-
pio, $50 and 10 inches; Spokane Falls, 260
and 4.40 inches of rain and inches of
snow; Fort Candy, 420 and IL inches;
Portland, 400 and 9.60 inches; Roseburg,
400 and 9.20 inches; Red Bluff, 400 and $50
inches; San Francisco, 4S0 and 6 inches;
Sacramento, Az and 4.l7 inches.
Sacramento and San Francisco have
been the two warmest places among the
stations named, while Fort Candy was
the wettest, with ii inches of rain.
The record-union., 1894-02-02
What is a Blush 2

1t seems that. unlike an osculatory
demonstration, blush can be scientific
ally defined. A Cincinnati physician
attempts it as follows: "a blush is a
temporary erythema and calorific etiul-
gence of the physiognomy, etiologized
by the perceptiveness Of the sensorium
when in a predicament of unequilibrity
from sense OF shame. anger, or other
cause, eventuating in paresis of the
vasomotor nervous filaments OF the facial
capillaries, whereby being divested of
their elasticity, they are suffused with
radiance emanating from an intimidated
precordia."
The record-union., 1894-02-02
TAKE HEART, MY DEAR!

Discouraged! Prithee why, my dear?
discouraged! What? Cheer up, nor fear !
Thine arts not lost its dainty grace,
And, be it SO, there shows no trace.
Discouraged! What foolish phrase.
Come, smile! Take on another phase
There, now! Methinks Love may rejoice,
For there is laughter in thy voice.
Discouraged Tut!-no will divine
May let thy GENIAL faith repine
So, so! the mood will yield its place
To sweet, becoming, hopeful grace.
GEORGE h. BOWEN.