davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
ELECTIONS FOR SENATOR.
Results Of Ballots in Various
States Yesterday.
VOTES IN THE FAR WEST
Senator Harris Will Return From
tennessee. Dakota, Wyoming,
California and Washington
Hold Elections.
Notifications.
EEsgSs By Southern Associated Press.

eeSSsSiS BY Southern Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, January %. The bal
LOT for United States Senator in the
House to- day stood: Isham G.. Har-
rls, Democrat, 60; Il. j.. Sanford,
Republican, 20; a. l., Mills, Popu-
list, &. Senate: Harris, 10; San
ford, 10; Mills. 8.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, January g.
In the Senate to day George q. Per.
klns received eighteen votes aud NJ
II. De1oung four. Iu tho House
Perkins received forty-two aud De
loung twelve, Two more ballots
were taken III the Senate and on the
| third Perkins received twenty votes,
thus lnsuring his reelection TO- NOR.
row.
CHEYENNE, Wyo,, January %.
fIancis f. Warren and Clarence ID.
Clark, Republicans, were the choice
OF the Legislature to day for United
States Senators. The election will
be ratified tomorrow in Joint ses
sion. Warren will serve the long
term.
OLYMPIA, Wash, January o.
The Senatorial vote III both houses
to day resulted as follows: Senate-
Ankeuy, -; Wilson, .; Allen, s;
Jones. 2; MoMillan, 3; Rodgers,
(Pop.), ); Wallace, (Dem, J, 1.
House -Ankeuy, IL; Wilson. "a:
Allen, .; McMillau, 6; Rodgers, 20;
Wallace. 8. Fifty seven is necessary
to elect.
PIERRE, S. d.. January 22.-The
Senatorial action by the Republican n
caucus two weeks ago was ratified
by the Legislature, Senator Petit
grew being re elected. Twenty
three Populists voted for State Sen
ator Crawford. The vote stood IN
the House. Pettisrew, 33; Crawford,
.; Grill, l. Tomorrow the houses
Will ratlfy III joint session.
TRENTON, n. j., January 22.-
Both houses balloted for United
States Senator this noon, aud the
result wes the election of William
j.. Sewell, the choice of the Repub
llcan caucus last week.
RALEIGH, n. O., January 22.-At
noon to-day the two houses OF the
North Carolina Legislature balloted
separately for United States Sena.
oors to succeed Senator Ransom and
till out tho uuexpired term of Sen
ator Vance, with the following re.
suite:
House-For the long term, Marion
Bntier (PopD, 10; Thomas w.
Mason (Dem.), Al. For the unex
plred term. Jeter G.. Pritchard
(RepD, IS; Lee S. Overman, Al.
Sennte-Butler, "A; Mason, 4;
Prltchard, A; Overman, /.
lhe TWO houses will meet in Joint
session tomorrow to canvass the
vote.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
CONDENSED TEleGRAMS.
Items licked From. All Parts Of the
World.

World.
The Greek ministry has resigned.
@Chares Iectau, the Swiss phiios.
opher, died at Lausanne yesterday
Lord randolph Churchill had
another sinking spell just before
midnight last night aud the doctors
were hastily summoned to his bed
side.
Peter Jackson has accepted Char
lie Mltchell'a challenge, on condition
that the fight take place at the Ma
tionsl Sporting Club aud the stake Q
be 81 900 side.
The Paris Politiqus CoIoniale has
reports, which are not entirely
Trustworthy, to the effect that the
Italian troops have routed u force
OF 0,0OO dervishes at kassau.
M. NJ. Davis, surviving partner of
the Old dry goods firm of Levy &
Davis, of Richmond, Va, made an
assignment yesterday Chas. Strauss
Is named AS trustee. Liabilities,
SIQ, 600; assets not given.
The Treasury Department yester-
day lost 81. 900, 600 in gold, $500, 600
tor export and Sl00, 900 in exchange
Tor United States notes, leaving the
gold reserve stand at the close of
business at SG9. 591, 1913.
In the Illinois Senate. for Senator
Shelby M. Cullom received 81 votes
Franklin MacVeah, IL. Absentees,
Republicans, L; Democrats, In the
House-Cullom, 80; MacVeah, 60.
Absentees, Republicans, 9; Demo
Gratis, |.
After an extended interview with
President Faure, Al. Bourgeois
definitely agreed to make another
attempt TO construct French Cabi-
net. 1t Is believed that Lockrov.
Doumer. Caref and Hunotaux will
accept portfolios.
The House Pensions Committee
yesterday decided to report fsyora-
bly, two bills giving pensions of SI9
q month each to Mrs. Isabel V, Jett
and Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Strother. the
aged. widowed and dependent
daughters of Major John Roberts, a
Virginia colder of the revolutionary
war.
The medicine chest Of the British
steamer Prescott, which sailed from
Sunderland Decemher 90. for Mar.
sellles, together with portrait of
the first mate of that vessel, has
been washed ashore on the coast of
Lincolnshire, Eng. Wreckage from
this ship has been reported preyi-
ously from Marlborough.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
WOULD NOT IMPEACH.
Favorable Report for Judge Ricks
by the Committee.
BY Southern Associated Press.

'' 1ot'hSiu hbsOuibN6l If9SS.
WASHINGTON, January %. Judge
Augustus j Ricks, Judge of the
District Court oi the United States
Tor tho Northern District OF OHIO,
appeared beioretho House Judiciary
Committee TO day to reply to the
charges made against him by tho
Oentral Labor Union OF Cleveland,
upon which the resolution Of im .
peachment framed by Bailey's sub.
Committee Is basad.
When the he0rlns had concluded
the comm'ttee spent two hours in
executive session discussing the
matter. MIR. George Z. Harrison.
(Dem. Ala.,l offered tho following
resolution:
That while the committee is not
satisfied that Judge Kicks has been
guilty OF any wrong committed
while Judge, that will justify it in
reporting a resolution of impeach-
ment. yet tho com mittee cannot too
strongly censuTo the practice under
which Kicks made ND his accounts" &"
MIR. Bailey will still persist in re
porting i'll favor of the impeachment
of Judge i'icks, and wheu the mat.
tor comes up III tho House will on.
deavor to have that body adopt his
recommendation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
TO Ruy it!iiinc's Mansion.
BY southern Associated Press

WAsulNGToN, January 22.-Some
weeks ago Mrs. Blaine sold her
house in Lafayette square, adioin
lug the residence Of Senator Came.
ron on one side and Government
property on the other, and that his.
torlc house has been torn down tn
make way for u theatre. In the
senate to-day MIR. Gray gave notice
OF an amendment he intended to
oiier to the Suudry Civil bill au
thor!zing the Secretary of tho Trea.
snry to acquire this property for
Government uses by process Of in
demulhcation. \ sum of money suf.
hclent Tor this purpose. but not
specifically fixed, Is appropriated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
The. MILLS TO CONE SOUTH
The Boott and Merrimac Mills
Ask Change of Charter.
NO PROFIT IN COTTON THERE
Two Lowell Mills Appear Before the
Legislature, Asking Permission
to Manufacture South.
They Cannot Meet
Competition.
BY Southern Associstol rross.

BosToN, January %. The Lepis.
latlve Committee on Commercial
Ailairs gave a hearing this forenoon
at the State House on tho petitions
| OF the Boot aud Merrimac mills, of
Lowell. for permission TO mannfao
tnre goods outside of the Common
wealth. the latter corporation also
asking for authority to increase it's
capital stock from 81, 800, 900 to
So, 500, 900.
Il. q. Clark. treasurer of the
Boot Mills, first addressed the
| committee and exhibited samples of
the Kind OF goods manufactured by
the mills. These consisted of coarse
cotton goods. drillings, sheetings
and shirtings and class of finer
goods. MIR. Clarke said the Boott
Mills were Incorporated bv special
charter liz 1880 for the manufacture
OF cotton goods in Lowell. For
iiftY years these goods have been
made for export aud home con.
sumption, the only competition for
tue greater part of tho time coming
from the Northern States und from
abroad
Within the last few years, how.
ever, competition has arisen III the
Southern States, whore fuel and
labor are much cheaper. The in
crease Ill the number of mills i'll the
South has been phenomenal, the
per cent. being In the past few years
90 per cent. tn II Per cont. at the
North. All the Southern mills ara
Ethn nj 6
are being made In the Boott mills
auu they are making them much
cheaper and if the Boott Company
is to continue to make the goods
they smust mako them where they
| have the same advantages as the
Southern companies.
AT present the Southern compa. :.
MES are making good profit at
what would be starvation prices for
the Boot Company. And they
| further said that the principal desire
OF the company III it's present move
is to preserve its trade marks, which
are very valuable, especially III the
| foreign markets, notably China,
The company, if allowed to go
South, will devote it's Lowell plant
entirely to making finer goods on
which living wages can bo paid.
The company intends to keep tue
Southern labor on cheaper goods,
| although Mr.. Clark admitted to a
member of the committee III time
it is probable that the labor in the
South will become as skilled as thas
at the North.
The capital of the company Is 10 W
! permitted to be 81 5000, 00U. but only
81, 1000, 900 has been issued, so that
enough remains authorized TO allow
the company to build what it needs
without asking for III increase.
Augustus Lowell, president OF the
company, said the company has not
yet decided into what Southern
State it will so aud the idea OF moy
lug has not yet been submitted to
the stock holders.
No one appeared to oppose the
petitions and the hearings were
closed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
iAey Are 10 single Out RIO|OuS Leaders In
duIglng in violence.
PaTlENCE CEaSES TO Be A VIRTUE
There is Gain, However, For
the Companies. The Line Men
Ordered Off. Telegraph
Wires Cut. Motor
Man Kidnapped.

Yesterday was long. drawn ont
day of anxiety to the people OF
Brooklyn, Although the fog
cleared away, so TINT the strikers
became visible to the military, these
very trolley meu became embold.
ened and INDUCED i'll every known
means to tantaliZe the soldiers.
forbenrance has ceased to be vir-
tue and sharp shooters have been
ordered to shoot down violent lead
crs.
Collision was expected during the
whole day of serious character, and
soldiers had orders to fire to kill.
At night a small party of strikers
did come in contact with them and
Two were shot and killed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
Seeking Wen in Richmond,
BY Southern Assoclatel Proes,

RIoHMoSp, Va, January Do
MIR. II. Seymour, representing the
Brooklyn street car companies
whose lines have been tied up for
several days on account of strike
OF the motormen and conductors, is
IN Richmond endeavorng to secnre
experienced men to 60 to BROOKLYN
aud operate the cars there. He had
a conference with tha officials Of
the railways here to day. nnd upon
assuring them that he did not
propose attempting to interfere with
their men. they promised him oil
the assistance In their power. The
motormen there are paid 81. 80 per
day Of twelve hours, aud the con
ductors 81. 40. MIR. Seymour offers
- per day of ten honrs to both
motormen and conductors. and says
That he hopes to carry back with
him quite number OF men from
Richmond. He has already visited
Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
diamond >honIs Lighthouse,
BY southern Associate Press

WAsHiNGToN, January 22. Cant,
Wills, Engineer Secretary OF the
Lighthouse Board, has returned
from an official trip of inspection TO
the Diamond Shoals, off Cape Hat.
teras, n. &. He reports, as the re.
suit ot his Investigations ss to the
character OF the sands aud the coast.
that he found nothing to change the
opinion OF the Lighthouse Board
that 1t is entirely nracticablc to erect
n lighthouse on The shoals. Con-
gress has made an appropriation Of
S2OO,OOO 10 begin the work. and
Limited the total cost to 5000, 600
Plans are In an advanced state Of
preparation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

BY soutnorn Assoc,ated pre,..

HuNrINGDoN, w. Va. January o..
-lu row ut meeting on Mill
Creek, i'll Wayne county some
months ago, Farrell Thompson was
fatally shot and Sam aud Steve
Thompson. his cousins, were arrest
cd for the murder. The trial of
Samuel has been III progresa for
over week aud the jury that tried
the case, after being out for ak
days returned q verdict of ncquittsl
this evening. During the progress
OF the case great excitement pre-
vailed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK
Three Sections Of a Train Pile
Up ard Catch Fire.
T0PPLED INTO A RAVINE.
One Man Killed and Four Injured.
The Three Sections. Running
Close Together, Have Trip
Pile Rear End Collision.
Coaches on Fire.
BY soulhern Associatei / prasa.

BRADFoRD, Pa, January %. "A
special from Ridgcway SAYS: A
fatal railroad wreck occurred on the
Buffalo, Rochester and PittsburR
railroad, near Carmen lnterchapge.
this morning. Three sections of q
coai train piled M and caught fire.
The accident occurred on bridge
and the trains toppled over into the
raVine. One man was killed and four
injured by the accident. Three SEQ
tlons of coal train were running
close to each ether. Near GARNER
the first section stopped and til q
flRgman was sent out.
The engineer of the second SEQ.
tion saw tho signal and slowed up
but could not stop until near the
oaboose of the first section. The
iiagman OF the second section did
not have time to signal the third
section ana 1t crashed in.o tho
second aud drove that into the first
section.
Fireman Baxter, oil Bradford, who.
was on his engine IN the second
sectlon, had his arm SO badly
crushed that 1t was amputated this
afternoon. The middle brakeman
named McPhilamee, who was in the
caboose. was buried beneath the
wreck and 1T is feared was burned
In the fire which followed. No trace,
OF his body can be found. Conductor
James Morrow, OF Bradford. was
also badly hurt and bruised and an
other, whose mama could not be
learned, was Injurel
F!agman Trnynor was injured
about the arms aud body, but not
seriously.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
BERKELEY BRIEFS.
Condensed Items Of Interest and
Importance.

''N'''o W ilileTCSt an q
Importance.
List Of unclaimed letters remain.
ing uncalled for in the postotlice at
Berkley, Va, for week ending Jan.
uary 22d, 1875. Persons calling for
these letters will please cay they are
advertised: Mrs j L Barrett on.
Henry Barnes, X II Bell, Sarah
Jane Boyd, Il NJ Crump, Jos Cow
ell. Charles A Elliott, II p Hewett.
j Upland Haigh. Miss Cecil Justice
Sarah Jordan. John Mills, Sarah
Moore, Miss Mary 1 Miller, Miss
Susan Porter, Samuel j Robinson.
William Robinson, r II Russell,
Miss Mary Stalliugs, Ann Totfer'
Susan Trafton. VIM III Walker. Mar.
tin Walls, Carrie Wilson, Addie
Wilson. j Il Hoz1En' p NJ
Invitations are out for u recital to
be given by the class of expression u
OF the Berkley Military Institute, at
Market Hall, Friday evening, Janu.
ary 10th, nt s o clock.
The funeral of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jos
Lawrence's little son, Herbert Mel.
vile. took place yesterday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock from their resldoDcc
on Clifton street, and was largely
attended. lntermeut vas made IN
Magnolia Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
Supreme Go,,,t
by Southern Associated Pres

I1V SUUlIItTI Il hb5UCINtUu Pre53
RIcHMoND, Va, January %. The
following were tho proceedings III
the Supreme Court OF Appeals here
to-day: Hollerau VS.. Meisel ~ Co.
further argued by John Howard,
Tor appellant and submitted. '
Robinson against Commercial and
Farmers National Bank. Argued
by Samuel ID. Davies, tor appellant.
and Hill, Carter and James Lyons
for appelees aud submitted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
PubIic Printer.
BY Southern Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. January 22.-Mr.
Quay to-day introduced III the Sen.
ate II bill which hns for its purposes
the nbolishment OF the Office OF Pub.
lIc Printer and the recreation OF the
Office OF Congressional Printer, such
persons to be elected by tue Senuto
aud receive salary OF $1,000 per
aunum.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
Chinu's Peace Conn,i.s,oner..
By Southern Assoclated press

l'oNpoN, January GA dispatch
10 tue Central News from Shanghai
states that the Chinese peace enyoye
o-day made application to the agent
OF the Pnciiic Mail Steamship Com.
pany for transportation to Japan
ana will sail January 2Gth. They
VIII be traIsferrd to Japanese
steamer at Shimonorseki,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

Before taking inventory. we will
begin Monday. December 3lst. to
offer the balance of our stock OF Ia
dies aud chiliren's cloaks less than
cost. Cnt prices on dress goods.
Winter underwent for ladies, gents
and children at greatly reunced
prices. Call early If you want some
good bargains. Levy Bros, III
Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

BROOKLYN. January 22.-The situ.
alton tins morning was most serious
The troops had been fired upon, at.
tncked with stones, brick bats and
other missiles under cover of dark
ness and fog. They had heroicalIy
laced the rlotous mob. and the won
der ID that they withheld their fire n
dozen times under serious provoca
ton. They had discharged volleys
ove- the heads Of crowds, they had
?abbed the street gangs with bayo.
oets, they had done every thing but
ehoot people down.
Ger. Mcleod said two DAYS ago
that his men did not want to IN.
inre any one; that they realized
that hring at n crowd meaut the
probable manning aud death of
many persons. He added, how.
ever, that ii they demanded it his
men would fire on the mobs. Yes
ferday's experiences showed TINT
pls men had followed instructions.
the point has been reached when
iofoearnuce ceases to he virtue.
She troops have now been ordered
10 hre upon any person throwing
missiles or shooting at them.
Sharp shooters have been detailed
20 pick OIL people on house tops and
An windows who throw or shoot from,
their sheltered locations at the
troops, the police or the cars oper
ated by non union men. The mobs
DO not yet appear 10 realize these
iacis. The citizens of Brooklyu do
not heed the proclamation of the
hayor warning them TO avoid
crowds, refrain from assembling in
the gtreets and Ill the vicinity of the
car depots.
Apparently there must be serious
slaughter before police can be re.
stored. This may come at any mo
ment. The clearing of OF the foo
and rain this forenoon wns,in aid of
public safety. The clonk for VIC
Ience ls removed. Mubs which
caused trouble yesterday afternoon
end last night did not assemble to
day. There were disturbances.
however. Wires were cut and cars
anterfered with at points away from
the stations of the troops. No end
OF the strike is III sight.
The day for compromise has
fassed. Arbitration il no longer
Thought of. Tho llnemen refused
to repair cut wires to day, widening
the breach aud giving the compa.
nles moro trouble. No general re-.
sumption of tho operation of the
cars has followed the arrival of the
troops, and the companies have
made but poor showing in snite
OF their boasts OF plenty of new
men.
Presidents Lewis, Norton and
Mickes say that the outlook ,s
bright for the resumption OF normal
travel on their lines. They made u
s'Ight gain this morning in the mum.
Der OF cars operated. but did not
succeed In starting cars as prumptly
sud quick KY as they plapned to do
last night. President Norton did
however, run cars on three lines
which have beeu closed since tbe
stsike iirst begun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
LAST CHANCE

AT the Great Clearing Sale of Dress
Goods, Goats and Capes,
Ladies' and Boys Shirt Waists.
The inducements offered will
close out the above goods this week.
Il. a. Saunders, l72 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

As household remedy Quratol
takes the leai. 1t quickly cures
burns, cuts, old sores, aud all skin
troubles. The price is % ceuts u
bottle at all DRUGGISTS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

Genuine Brussels. lovely patterns,
80. 80 per psir; Irish point, 50 per
palr; prettiest Nottingham ever in
the city. Special one week. Creecy
j. Dill, l8S Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

Don't buy on credit when you car
get tiue tnilor-made overcoat at
cost for cash. Nichols Il Wallace,
lGO Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

When you are sick try DR.. Reave's 8
Herb remedies. My patients are
many" Ask about it. 257 Queen
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

Caps of all kinds at the lowest
prices. Il. Jack Oliver " Co., hat
ters, III Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

liools sarsapa lila has relievel me
OF he misery vii Gu suffered from SICK
he"d1che. Il Is the most won lrrfni
me sicine that | have ever seen" " ~
Greene, Alton, VA,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23
Hoods Pills cure all livor ills.

Newest Discovery. Ext. teeth
no pain. n. \. d. Rooms, l62 Main,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-23

See divers leaders In umbrellas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Arc Ready for tho Test.

Philadelphia Press: 1.-THE result In Phil
adelphia establishes the Hastings major
ity In the state convention. Ten days ago
the Hastings leaders counted up 100 dele
gates on their side, without including Le-
high, whose election Is not yet held. That
table estimated 60 from Philadelphia. The
only variation since II was made Is the
change from GO to SO in this city. II Le-
high should sustain the administration the
figures would be restored to 100; II not,
they would remain at 1866, leaving 1873 for
the opposition. 1t is true that Mr.. Quay's
friends profess also to have an assured
majority in the convention. Both sides
are claiming the same men to the number
Of 10 or 90 But when the Hastings lead
ers say that they have 156 pledged, with
the prospect Of others. they feel sure Of
their ground. The friends of Governor
Hastings are ready for the test
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
Relics ON Fake Contests.

Philadelphia Press: "If Senator Quay
had the number Of delegates in the interior
Of the state which he and his friends have
been boasting they would not have held
bohting conventions In the First and Fifth
districts of this city. The Quay people did
not carry either Of these districts and any
attempted contest in them is so prepo.ter-
Gus as to be a confession before the whole
state that Mr.. Quay has not the dele
gates he claims and not enough to
win. The fact is that on Mr.. Quay's own
figures he had to have twice as many dele
gates from this city as ne got % give him
a majority Of the convention. As the peo-
pie refused to e!ect all the delegates no
needed 1t is proposed 20 secure them by
contests which have no merit whatever.
All this was planned IN advance Of Tutg
day. nights primaries, but it cannot he
made to succeed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
LIFE AND SONG.

II life were caught by a clarionet,
And a wild heart. thrObbing in the reed
Should thrill its Joy and trill its fret
And utter its love IN loves own deed;
Then would this breathing clarionet.
Type what would that I might be.
For none of the poets ever yet
Has wholly lived his miDstrelsy.
Or wholly surg his true. true thought
Or utterly bodied forth his life,
Or made what God made when Ht
wrought
One perfect self of man and wife;
Or lived and sung, that Life and Song
Might each express the others all,
Careless II life or art were long,
Since both were one, to stand or fall;
So that the wonder struck the crowd,
Who shoutedit about the land:
His song was only living aloud
His work was a singing with his hand!
Sidney Lanier.