davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
Kicked His Inck Out of Duors
From .ihe Detroit Free Press

'F rom tue l--tlDll Tite lItSN-l
I've worked hard all my life and
haven't much TO snow for II, sighed the
country lawyer. wiE. must be coatrnt with
lots OF bus ness ard the smallest fees that
he can bs induced To take. Yet might
have lived a life OF ease and drawn a con
tinuous salary for serving the public in
some capacity.
"Whcr. ! 1iIst settled in the lite town
whcre have lived ever since. il was under
the political control of an old German. who
was more nearly absolute than any of the
bosses who are now credited with running
any OF vow big cities. One of his lea ding
henchmeu mad offended beyond furgi~eness
aud the 25p-pound autocraJ OF the country
called upon me. Because | knew Just a
smattering OF German and thought myself
little bit better than the primitive people
among wlIan had seJtledthe only golden
opportunity of my life that can recall went
ghnnnering-
You know low a big, strong German
roars out his gutturais and how easy IL
is to ina CINE that he's in towering
passion when he may be in the most gra-
cpus mood. He pounded the table. ground
his teeth, swore, and used object ionable
epithets until concluded that had stood
about enough Of his abuse aud kicked him
out of the office. | was not long in learn
ing what my ignorance and impulsivaness
had cost me. The Walls of his wrath had
been poured upon the other fellow. /
VISA to be made prosecuting attorney then
judge, and final sea.sto Congress A way
would have ALSO been opened 60 me to
seek the hand of his eldest daughter, who
had always decided was the most charm
ing woman l had ever Seen.
Tie MOST hnnbf- apologies l could
make ,ut no figure with the local director
He cut me off from any hope of political
preferment and saw TO it that his children
perpetuated tile feud A little better
knowledge of German and a little more
Common sense would have made NE a rich
statesmen. AS 1t is i IN an imrecunious
lawyer ano a forlorn old bachelor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
When Croker Was Poor.

tlrOm the New YORK Times.)
Tie main Contest between 1ammaIy Hall
and tie tieoree people now is in reia ton
to the lairpr vote. As ia st as one head
qua rtersiSSueSa statement from some la Dor
leader. The other denies it, or seeks 70
nullifv It effect ty counter statements.
lillian Martin, ma ster workman Of Local
Assembly 1853, X. of L., was at the
George headquarters yesterday, and after
denying the statements of Tammany Hali
that the Ia Dor leaders were against George,
gave out the following sta tenent:
II disappointed a aler Of weight.And
mea sures by Mayor Grace. About January
16, 1887, whileI was in the ma yor's office
on official business. a committee, composed
of ex Ma yor Edward Cooper, Andrew white
Hugh j. Grant and Bourke Cochran, Game
in, and Mayer Hewitt ask Ell he 20 stand
aside until he heard them. With the com
mitte+ were Richard Croker and Thomas
F. Gilroy Mr. Cooper acted a = spokesman
aud tod Mayor Hewitt that the committee
had conc to ask for the appointment of
Croker ana GilrDy tn some office.
Ion behalf OF the committees, said Mr..
Cooper; i ask yOu'uh favor for these nen.
They worked hard for you and are very
poor. Mr. Croker is paying only SIS n
month for his fiat, and has large family,
and he ma sat got a dollar in the world
isn't that so, Mr. Croker
Croker replied: That's true: in fact,
l now owe q couple of hundred dollars
that 1 borrowed 20 live on
'.'As for Mr.. Gilroy,' said Mr.. Cooper,
he, too. is a poor man, and with his large
family lives in u flat for which he pays
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
STRUCK BY 4 TRAIN.

Jane Bill KILLED While Picking
Coal uu The Tracks.
Jane Bell. an aged cOlored woman, " a.
struck by engine No. l34 Of the New YORK
Express YES, rrday afternoon in the jersey
Yards OF the baltimore and Potomac Rail
road aud died last night al the Emergency
Hospital.
Coiouer Carr win hold an inquest this
Afternoon a. the Sixth precinct station,
a jury Ia wing been sIBponed To meet at 1
o'clock for that PURPOSE.
Jane Rs-,I was an old Coal picker. She
left her home OH Ont.-haif street southwest
about : Clock and hurried d. the Jersey
yards 20 pick stray pieces of coal from
betv EN- the TIA cSs. Sh. had small la sket
on her arm and was just stopping over o
pick M, some coal w-hea she h,sa I'd he New
YORK express. tiu- III Washington AT 3 -,
laundering UP theusck. Shs wasev;llently
awaI 81 ter danger. beca use she raj hpred
ur Eer skirts and stated to run. Then, 4
she turned ana looked-a at the apprGa ching
engine. h.r fright bed her spell bJund AMI
she se,.Ts-d una lHe TO move.
Engineer Jsmes wetherly claims 90 have
runE liis brll r-peatetlly, and Fire man Wi;
liam BcckIry confirms the statement. say
Ing the whistle also was sounded. The lever
was reversed ard he brakes asplisd. but
too late tor the cow catcher struck th,.
old woman ahd hurled n r across The tracks.
The train came to a standstiH. and. with
the assistance OF Conductor william Ora.
ham. the old woman was taken aho3 rd and
brought into tlIe Sixth street depot. From
there she was taken to IT, Emergency Hos
pital, wiierr She di-d a few minutes later.
Coroner { arr was notified, and after an
decided 70 hold dR inquest
this afternoon at o'clBck
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
News of Interest 10 the Teachers
and StudentR.

Quite al innovation and improvement has
been made ia tile bookkeeping department
OF the Business High School this year 10y
the inauguration by Prof. Powhatan Wylr,i-
ham Robertson, head OF this department, ola
| Compete banking system together with
wholesale freight and Commission offices
| One III tnr class rooms has been set aside
for tins purpose and offices have been pro
| vided for ~" students, who take turns
! in serving as officers in the different rs
Establishments. In this manner the students
! ser-e in all positions from runner To
president i'm the bank and from clerk TO
proprietor IN the wholesale depa rtments
during a single wear and they gain as
Thorough and clear a knowIcdge at these
business principals, as they would If eli.
gagged in actual service.
Prof. R,bcrtson's connection with the
BuSar.rss iiigh School has beca marked ny
steady pra ctical Improvement IVA the
81 udies he has had charge Of and as L
result the students receive as thorough and
broad a knowledge as possible. Prof.
Robertson methods of teaching were so
highly approved of hat he published a work
OF his own, IA couple or years ago, under
the title Of 'R0berison's bookkeeping and
Science OF Accounts" which ~ now in it's
third edition. and The work was inme
diateIr adopted as a textbook for the
local Business High School, as well as
many yther business educa tional institu
lions
The Increase in the Rumlsg OF students
attending this school H. larger this year
than i'll any previous year. In all there
are go students, about half being boys.
The attend1n nee Of about twenty five stu
dents who q tt-ndled the Contra High School
las, wear aIcnGnts i'm part for the LANCE
Increase. special class has been formed
exclusively of students from the jircr
high schools. The faculty of the school
numbers nineteen, making an avera GO of
twenty nine pupils To class.
Some # the students have been agitatiny
tie Torn alton of IN orchestra at the sc LOol
Lately, and. with the students who took
part in Uac n,iS:Cal entertainment we,.nes
day A. a nucleus. they should he able to-
form a -p"i one. Those who have an
no,.nced their Willingness to JOIN are Mr..
Quihter, oornet: Mr.. Hunt, violin. Mr..
cyrich violin; Miss :. Mcdonald, piano.
and Miss IInl!ender. violin.
II is the intention of >Un.e of the second
YEAR II udrnts 10 IcurCanize the Senior Club,
ard a meeting viii soon he called for that
purpose.
ne RoAert sorl-sfh olarship in the Corcoran
Scientific School of the Columbian Uniyer
sit Y, awarded 10 the student OF he business
School who obtains the highest general
avera re Ia the TWO year cours-. was iVun by
walter Thomas. with Charles Jones as
alternate.
The lunch given ny the Students ,: the
Business High School, under the direction
Ct Miss e. Rohinette. of the faculty. two
weeks ago, melted the library fund over
$40. This nlun-.y win sbon l,t used To buy
additional hooks and improve the library.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING X CO.,
AuctiDueeF


CHANCERY SALE OF ONE FIFTH IN
DIVIDED INIEH EST Am EST4TE0S
X ST. tFORMERLY 5TH ST., NEAR
SD ST tFOHNERLf MARKET ST.
WEsT WASHINGTON tFOkMERLY
GEORGETOWNJ
By yirtueOf a deer - 81 the Ss1urefDe court
OF the District az Columbia. pa ssed I'M
Cause OF John II. Lis against JOnD H
BOarInan and OtAers, equity No. III, 7y.;
the undersigned, as Trustee. WIN offer for
OF NOVEMBER, A. ID 1897, AT 40
O'CLOCK 4. NJ one-fffIh to- undivided
INTEREST AMI estate In ane TO the real
estate descTibcd in said cauSe, situated ia
1sOigetowh now part OF darlington city
DistIfct OF Columbia. and known a. parE
81 Beatty X hawkins addition to said
georgetown. beginning for tns. SANE "A
a POINT ON the north side OF 5th St (BOW
X ST. distant one hundred anil eighty tfre..
1eet west from the northwest corner Of
5th tnOw K ST. and Market fnow 32d1
SUE ana running thence West on aid 5th
IA ~ twenty feet, thence nDrtn at right
angles 70 said Jtn OK s. one hundred and
ihIy Ieet, u rear line Of aid lot, thence
east Wenty Ieet and tfcnc. sOutn one hun
dred and fffty feet TO the beginning, to-
Setner with the buildin gs and improvements
belonging Ierms OF sale Une-f nird cash.
naiapce IN TIVE equal pi ynents ~ six and
from day OF sale- fer when pure naser Gr
purchasers shall give prs,u,isss.ry notes
with Interest or all casn, at OPTION ~
purchaser OF purchasers: deed given
until all purchase money and interest bs.
paid. A deposit OF 500 viii be REQUIRED
at time OF sale. COnyeyancing al costs of
purchasers. Terms or sale must he com.
Piled with within fifteen avs after sale.
otherwise property will b. fe-advertissd
and resOld at cost ana risk OF defaultinls
purchaser.
WILLIAM =. NIL LEk. Trustee.
oc3O-d&ds 4SG Louisiana ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
Hadn't seen the Picture.
tFrom tho Chica 20 Record. }

II rom ilt NHfCd 20 htCbIu
Western railroad having its head
quarters IN Chicago vas reurganized and
some rev officials were brought or from
the East There was a resdIustu,t OF
titles and the superintendent evolved a
system by which the duties oil every
enplose were to be most clearly Under
stood
john Connors, who had helped "a build
the road. and who had been on the pa yrUll
FOR Tears. was Advanced to the title Of
master mechanic and superinteud eHt 1f
ma inteHanCe of way.
A boai n week after his appointment he
was summoned t o the office and was given
All order:
TO Join C1uEois, master mechanic and
super 'ntepdent of maintenance OF way:
THIS Is to inform you that calvert No. 1853,
in sect ion No. ] 4, one aud one half l = }
miles east OF Effner, has been deStroyed bv
fire YOd will proceed with all possible
haste to the chief engineer, who will pro.
vide YOU with the necessary plans and
specifica' ions BY Tequisition ON the pur
cha-fng agent you viii be ena bled to secure
Sach material as may tie necessary and
tie superintendent of motive power VIII
place a. yonr disposal -
There were other directions, but when
gohn ConEorS had read his far III folded
the letter and put it in his pocket.
That's what we call the Wilson calvert, =
said he. IN 'tind to it
That was Saturday. On MoHda morn
ing the general superintendent came 20 his
office at 10 O'Clock. pushed a bell and
directed tic private secretary to order the
special messenger TO summon the master
mechanic and superintendent of n.einte
nance OF way.
Joi foHnors Game to the office.
''Mr. Connors." began the general sup
erinten1ent. have you received from the
Chief engineer the plans and specifications
for that new culvert in section No. t4?''
IN tell you" replied the maste r me
chanic aud superint endent of maintenance
OF wa g: The bridge is done and the trains
have bsen runnin' since daylight, but
1 haven't seen the picture of it YET
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
JUST FOR Fun.

Ignorance OF the law excuses no man.. .
How about a woman"
-'Sarqc thing. Nothing tut good looks
will excuse : woman .''-IndianspoiS Journ-
al.
He After studying Your moods and
lenses cor months, | tavc concluded that
YOU love INC. Am I right"
She-No. sit. You arcleft Detroit Free
Press.
You're ne longer a spring chicken"
snc--ied the angry husband.
But You're the same old goose" came
the answer, with a snap.-Detroit Free
Press.
PREF Rut to the Point. Short ,xho is
but five fee, talll DO YOU believe that
previty is the soul of Wit
Miss Smart Net in your case Chicago
Nesw.
why is u that Chumplav always buys
another new gun AT thu opening of the game
season.
"Recause the enc he had the scar ne
fore never killed an ything ."-Detroit Free
Press.
Hcrc are Some of the finest imported
suitingS -
Il came in interrupted tine patron, TO
hook at SOME vestingS aud understandings
lineage Evening Post.
Mrs. Dashlcirh-How well Mrs. RichIey
preserves her youth!
Mrs. Dallin gton-Oh, | don't regard il as
az ali remarkable. Paint, you know will
keep alnnstahythiH from going to decay
Cleveland Leader.
Mr. Wallace timpreSsively All, Here
isanotheT story of man W no killed himself
because his home WAS unhappy.
Mrs Wallace tsweetly And did that
make his home happy, or does the paper say:
-Cincinnsti ENQUIRER.
Another Masterpiece. Have you seen
Fegrcens new painting
NO; what's the subie,t?''
Death on a High-Grade Wheel,
companion pieceof Dcathon a Pale Horse. =
Philadelphia North American.
Spmker-No, sir: in this Contest / shall
vote according to tire dictates of my own
conscience.
Winkcr-0h, why don you get on the re-
spectacle side once, even if it's just for the
looks OF ttmgs?-Chicago Journal.
Mr.. Wigs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HausoIn
looks as pretty as picture this AFTERNOON.
Mrs Wiggs-That costume is very be-
coning. She las husband who likes to see
woman decently dressed and isn't too
mean ID pa = for it.-New York Weekly.
Old Hand-Now for the last time, fsr
goodness sake don't shoot an Y of us or the
logs, or yourself.
Novice ,sarcasticaIy What about the
birds?
Old Eand-Oh, You won't hit them
Punch.
THAT was a terrible disappointment Miss
de Lyle had over her divorce case wasn't
IT,"
How SO? Didn't she secure tlecree7
"Oh, yes but for some reason the news
papers didn't pay any attention to IT,
Chicago News.
Mamma Why did you strike little Elsie,
YOU naughty boy, you?
Dick Well, what did she want to cheat |
for, then?
Mamma How did she cheat?
Dick Why: we were pla wing at Adam |
and Eve. and she had the apple TO tempt |
me witt but she never tempted me-but /
W ent and ate il all up herself, -Tit-Bits.
Area. Let me-" urged the merchant, |
sell you cyc;ometer. 1t viii tell you
just how much ground You have covered
The man with the slender legs took the
.vclometer Ia his hands, gazed upon II |
for a moment, and then smiled
Dravely through his bicycle face.
Have You none that registers in aores?'
he asked, with palpable effort To be
bright Detroit Journal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
REPUpIIcaNs RurN a DEMOCRAT
Both Parties Claim victory in the
CITY of Utifa n v

| Utica, \. Y, Oct. 3O.-This, the city of
Conklng, Herman and Seymour, has "a
! notable municipal campaign this fall. Po-
| iitical interest centers in the ma yoralty
| contest The leaders of both the great par
ties ciaiIa victory.
The principal candidates for mayor are
John q. Gibson, democrat, and Thomas E.
Kinney, Democtat running ON AN indie.
pendent Citizens ticket with Repub-
lican Endorsement. The Democratic can
didate is serving his second term Us mayor
aud has held tie office one year longer
than any other Incumbent. He Is a con-
servative young man and is very popular,
especially among the Germans.
Mayor Gibson, .ipr Z, tnarhine Democrat,
has iiveathecitya yer yfair administration
Ills opponent is gold Democrat who has
had Tayoraity. bee in his bonnet for a
number OF years. lie was mayor in
1856, SEQ and 1887, and is standing on
his record.
Clarke Jackets Republican machine
spent many inofifhs in trying to get a
candidate froid ifsFaI,ks, but no one would
run, ana the machine W as obliged to take
Kinney asa last resort. He adopted as his
platform. Clean Men, Clean Methods and
CieGn Streets" and reform in all city de
partfnents iHff
Since his denomination Mayor Gibson
has hal nothing to say Kinney OH
d. other hand, has made his speaking
campaign and the Republicans are told
inS meetings almost nightly
Chairman cantwefl, OF the Democratic
city committee, and ex Railroad Com
missioner Bea rdAlpy the Democratic ma
chine leader. predict Gibsnr's election
by from ! 900 ~ 2,oe0.
The Republican, leaders believe they
will carry the city by coo or / SEQ and
that Kinney viii nave a ma jOrity OF
1000. They hope to Gain oCntr,l Of the
common council and tbs board of as
SCISSORS.
Oneida county is regarded as a Re
publican stronghold, and the Organiza
ton, ted 10y Thomas Wheeler assistant
State superintendent OF public works,
Nominated a strong ticket this fall, While
political wiSeacres say that the Demo
cratic ticket Il famen;aiAy weak
Chairman Gates. Of the RepUblicEn ceuH-
ty onmittee. saws the county viii go at
least 2.3oo Republican. He predicts the
election or he three Republican candidates |
for the assembly. Most Democrats ceucede
the election oil Louis N. Martin anC John
{ Mason ny large ma oriti-s. In the FIRST
Williams Republican, and Cornelius Haley,
Democrat. ana tue indications are that viii
liams win win by small ma sority.
1t Is ptobabie that Judge Wallace will
carry Oteiha county by 2,0o0 or 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
GEN. HE Is CAUTIOUS.
Past Experience Prevents His Con-
graduating Mr.. Cleveland.

Richmond Va Oct. 3o-tien. Fitz Lee
has not cOngra' ufapsd eN-President Grover
Cleveland on the birth, at Princeton, of
a >.iu iic was assec today ii nt intended
dloing No. / do not" replied the
consul-Cen eral
The fact l. that Gen. Lee recalls an
incident under spuievh hat similar circuTn-
stances four wears ago. That was thc
tiiu- " ncn the democratic State convention
winch nominated Governor O'FrrraH wa :
in session here. Gen. Lee took the plat
fern ami announced the birth of son ia
the CIeve nd household. He immediately
afterwaTd telrgr apit"d his congrat uIttions
To thu President, tut quickly disc yere',
thai his Information was incorrec.. Since
that time the gallant ex-governor has leen
cautious how hc extends his fr,ic,t at Ions
on these OcCa SONS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
Circulation Statement.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1897.
NBtPS of the Day.


Yesterday. GA receiving news OF the death
az Henry George, The Times al unce adopted
the Ntew that the tragical event could have
40 -otarer political result than greatly TO
strengthen the chances for Mr.. Low cleo
tion. That orinior is more than @ rrUbo
rated 10y the nearly unanimous voice of the
New York press today, which generally
declares il bow TO he next 10 certain that
the itizens Union ticket Will be Suppnrt,Nd
by enough JefferSunian democrats 10 bury
hoSSiSn, lte 600 plurality deep on Tues,iay
nerT. The situation presented by the sud
den and unexpected fan Off great Leader
o. very peculiar one, and demonstrates
al erf-o; ,f the-New York etec;tun law
!, i'icn ti.c Trainers of that mea sure could
not haze anticipated. Remembering the
nohla message of Henry Ge prga TO his grand
army 81 aaherents. bidding them IL elect
Seth Luv At they could not elect him, the
logical Ihiag to do would have been to ia
dorse Low aud place ms name at the head
ci tbc ticket. The law does not permit
that. A party cannot drop the ma me OF it,
non,inee sad substitute that OF snothey
msn 'lr.'adv the official randidate OF St.lna
otirer l,srly. la view OF this o'tSta Gle th4
George men probably have done the most
sensible = ng they could under all the
circumstances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30

Another Henry George, son II the dead
chanldcn, has been selected TO take the
place OF his late fBther. The advantage IF
tbs ac;ion iS that il avoids Confusion. There
ma = zee voters who for reasons OF tt,sirown
would not nSo 10 vote for the Citizens
Union can didate while desiring TO use their
suffrage a. protest against PlattiSm ana
Cr.,lcdsa Sl.ch citizens viii have ticket
express re Of theiI fstth and views. Thee
via bc the less liable to the temptations Of
Tammany TO return 20 that foal and infected
fold BIT tits taken for cranted hv an sorts
of autiaorities on New Yoik politics in
cuGing the betting men that the ma iur
portion OF Reary George strength win Ice
cast Tor Low and that. hence. he win be
elected. That any respectable element ia
his following could be diverted T. Tracy ot
Van Nvck H. not reEa rded az worth con
sidaration. The fire against the twD bosses
and Their corrupt combine TO turn he CITY
Uve- 10 tmmany hourly grows hotter ani
hotter T.Ie New York wurid. for example.
addresses Thomas c. Flatt, editouaHy.
and demands that ne shah answer TIE
charge 81 ilackIaail mad, by John y.
Leavitt, "a responsible citizen II SAYS to
hiTl III YOU did this you committed a
crime for which you can be sent TO prison
If you did rot do it MI. Leavitt haSSlandered
you an i way FOR which he can he sent 10
PRISON Richard Croker catches it from the
World ara other papers much ih the same
vein. Republican and Democratic journals
alike csn upon Tracy 10 withdraw, in re.
dcmprioa az mis- pledge when he said
''Notmng could he more hateful 10 me than
the though that had perversely stood in
the way of that compiler union OF all pos
si,'', elements OF opposition to Tammany
Hall wthch provides the best assurances
,r success Nobody thinks he VIII with
draw. That would defeat the Federal aud
state Iracfine deal with Croker and elect
the houeSt government candidate an a walk
Over. Trscy-oI rather Plat is the only |
thing now in the way OF a complete union
OF All elements outside OF Tammanv against
that dca OF thieves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
SIZE Will LEAVE THE COT vrRY.
Marie Delconyi.'s Sentence Suspend
ed CJTon That Condition.

Marie DelcCmyn. the Young woman who
waS recently convicted of the theft OF
gold watch and chain from Miss Clara
EalnspGTc, - No. 1900 Vermont avenue
was taken befure Chief Justice Bingham
today for sentence. Her attorneys, M,,ssrs.
Andrew Y. Bradley and q. Thomas Dunlop,
asked III lenienCv or the court. The said
that if the court would suspend sentence
they VOL fguar IA utse that the wOma n IvOlild,
leave the Country. II the court would free
the prisoner. they said, she would secure
transportation To England and live. in that
Country her eater.
Jud,-c Rim CHAM said that he dir hot COM
mend The policy OF unloading criminals by
one country or Community upon another
but that in this case such action seemed
justifia hle. He hardly liked, he said, To
send the woman u prison because her pre-
Tous Character and reputation had been
good, but at the same tine the prisoner
Gould not he allow ed To remain at large la
Washington. Tn woman promised he COT r Z
that IL sentence was suspended she would
leave the city as soon as possible. she
was rrnianded To Jail until She could secure
the necessary transportation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-30
Marfyrdou.

The world cries loud for blood. No thought
e'er gtew
To bless mankind with spreading love
illness,
That withered not in barren loneliness,
Till watered by the sacrificial dew.
Behold the prophets stoned, cen as they
blew
A warning sound. the deepening drow-
siness
or At,teas' sage, the thorn-crowned low
Illness
'Of Christ! the bfoedy brow and paIlid
It's only through the whirlwind and the
storm
That man AN ever reach his destined
goal;
Some one must bIeed, or else the world
would Gle.
Upon the smoking altar OF reform.
SobIe heart lies quivering ever; to what
soal
That cares be true Comes not I he martyrs
agony. Ella Leboc.