New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
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President General Of the It's. 81 am not reg
ular subscriber 10 The Tribune for can't afford It
but took II during Inauguration week, ana was
more than delighted Among the many good thihs'
was especially interested in were the woman ras'
and the Sunshine Society. You seem 10 DC uo"'e
such good work for the lonely ones. As nave
been trying to shed few beams Will give mem ,,, -
you II you consider them bright enough TO snn,s
In your society. hope they may nshi " s ~
Swallowed corner. Truly yours. Mrs >. H. ~
Mrs. J. II. D.--Your contribution makes you q
member OF The Tribune Sunshine Society anu
pin IL sent you to-day.
President General OF the T. s. S.-The Sunshine
Society OF Evans wishes TO acknowledge through
The Tribune the receipt OF much good reading from
the hand OF Miss NJ. p. Britt. Mamaroneck. West
MRS VI. f. YOUNG.
President of the Evans branch OF the r. 3. 8.
Evans. Col. March Is. 1897
President General OF the r. s. S-Through The
Tribune | Wish to kindly thank the members OF
the Sunshine Society Of New-York for the liberal
manner in which they sending so much good
religious reading matter to us here In the West
seventy-seven years Old and keep my room
most all the time and am very fond OF good read
Ing 1t IL now literally supplied me by the Evans
yours. MRS SARAfj h'rrSMiih-
Evans Col. March Il. 1897.
President General OF the T. 8 81 nclose the
first stanza Of this beautiful poem with the sugges-
ton that some shut-Tn will be able to send the
remaining verses. have had all my papers burned.
and among them was this poem. As have forgot
ten the words will be very much pleased to see
shut-n myself. and would like to become member
Of the s9cley Truly yours sbNI y EaanSif,
VIII some member supply the rest OF the poem?
The little verse entities you TO membership In the
Sunshine Society. and pin was postec 10 You
several days ago.
SUNSHINE.
Sometimes when lifes lessons have been learned,
And sun and stars forever more have set.
The things which our weak judgments here nave
The things DER which we've grleved with lashes
VIII flash before us out OF life's dark night,
As stars shine most In deepest tints OF blue;
And we shall see how all Gods plans were right
And how what seemed reproof was love most
President-G General Of the T. S 81 send the in
closed roem for the Sunshine column. thinking It
NAV prove helpful and comforting to some OF the
society. MISS d. W. r..
HE LEADETH ME.
In pastures green? Not always sometimes he
Who knoweth best. in kindness leadeth me
In weary ways. where heavy shadows lie.
out of the sunshine warm and soft and bright
out OF the sunshine into darkest night
oft would faint with sorrow and alright
Only for this-I know He holds my hand:
So whether led in green or desert land
And 'by still water? No. not always so;
Oftimes the heavy tempests round me blow
And DER my soul the waves and pillows co.
But when the storms bea, loudsst, and d. cry
Aloud for help, the Master stand"th by,
And whispers to my soul. 10, 1t is L.
Above the tempest wild hear Him say.
Beyond this darkness lies the perfect day.
In every path of thine lead the way
So whether on the hilltops high and fair
| dwell or in the sunless valleys where
The shadows lie.what matter? He IL there,
And more than this.-where'e the pathway LEAD.
He gives TO me helpless broken reed.
But His own hand sufficient for my need
So where lie leads me. can safely go;
AID In = ha hlaCth FOR
Why In His wisdom. He hath led me So
d. w. P.-The poem gives you the right 10 be a
member of the T. 8. S. Send n two-cent stamp ana
the club pin will be forwarded to you.
The members Of the T. S. s. may be pleased 70
know that the estimate for society pins IN sterling
silver and gold has just been received from the
jewellcr. The solid silver pins may be had for 30
cents each and the gold pins for 50 each. large
lot OF the regular pins he's Just come In. ana all
members wanting them should send two-ceht
stamp and they will be promptly forwarded