davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12
Fall
Garments.

Now have ready a choice line
Of handsome tail0r-made gar
me Is. Entire new stock, per-
feet i'll style, fit and workman
ship. All garments are man
tailored and produced under
safe sanitary conditions.
TaiIor-made Suits at $40,
sl2, SIS, $l8, $50, $22, $25
and $50 each.
Fall weight Jackets in black
aud light mixtures at 81, 50,
IS, is, $40 and So each.
1eparate Skirts of Crepon,
Sill, Satin, Cheviot, Cancels
lair AID Homespnn effects
b It'll p e,ted and habit.back
e1ects-.S5, sc, 81. 80, $3.50,
$40, SIP and SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

TIE Police Commission will hold
special session on Friday night
in order to consider a charge Of
sluggish conduct on the part Of GER
tain officers in reference to stolen
set OF harness. The harness was
recovered, but the tibet was allow
ed to go free. 1t looks as if the
Commissioners were not going to al
low the officers 10 do as they see tit,
and those who do so and the facts
come to the knowledge OF the Com
mission, there will surely be an in
vestigation. Some person may get
hurt in this investigation on Friday
evening next
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

THE judges who passed sentence
on Drevfus ask that he shall not
be degraded again. Their desire
was yesterday submitted to the
President of the Republic through
General Lucas. After making this
recommendation, it is hardly prob
able that they will favor pardon
for Dreyfus. Dreytus says he still
has hopes. 1t is good thing that
he has something within him that
has kept him hoping against hope,
it is now suggested that Americans
boycott tine Paris exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12
- s55YIiNI I=2zSA
Educational.

NdoLER's BARBER SCHOOL. $50 BOW ER4
lNl New York City. Barber trade tsughs
In eight weeks new system; wages earned
while learning; all tools donated; diplopAs
awarded and position guaranteed when
through; terms reasonable. Write for oets
logus a3Vot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

Johnsons Kidney Tablets for all atfec.
tions Of the kidneys. Price 10 cents. w.
G. Taylor, 3Os King street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
orHE SOIL or SONG"

lecture entitled The Soul Of Song. hlustrat-
ing the the transmgration Of a tune from pan
the origin of music 10 Wagner. the music OF the
.rturs was given last evening In the Church OF
the Eternal Hone IN West Eightythrd-st In telling
the story OF musical evolution the composer = u
Pratt took his audience from the sands OF EGYPT
10 The forest Of Kentucky" ard the ILLUSTRATIONS
included sky works Of art. Nh Pratt was as
sisted In the production Of his composition by Miss
Josephine MacM Miss Flora Spencer and PROBES
sor " N Latham. The proceeds Of the affalr
we're presented az a gift 70 the church by MI
Pratt
The first part Of the programme included the
following numbers. Pan and Psyche (the origin OF
The flute a plaintive song Of Orpheus TO Eury-
dce Queen Of Sheba received by Solomon ana Il
dance u Egyptian maidens. the Christian last
PRAYER IL me arena and apOtheosis. Ihe huDi-
cund Monk medieval music. marching sohe %
he Crusaders "a gaVOtte Henry III OF frdhCel
and the fugue Sebastian Bach and frederlck the
Great
The second part was follows The sWoro
dance PeraaI Beethoven and MS iTlehus w
Adagio) o scotch bagpipe and home, SWetS,l
H0t' Quuetrating The Highianders Dream ,,
Z Chopin nocturne Irish Jig. SAILOR holHP1,tr
and phantom with amusing dancing ngGrtsy " y
Old Xentuckv Home" Grand March-keNeW o.
ne Union Army Do Washington Al the close % Tue
Cvl War Nav % and q 1863. and Motan i ~
vel 10 Bruurhide I'm the style or wagner "'e
mage lrc r0r-.rI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SCENES FROM DIFFERENT OPERAS.

At the concert given last night at Carnegie
Lyceum the advanced pupils Of Nine. Cornelie
Mevsenhevrn rendered the entire programme. Nine.
Meysenheym was formerly Court singer In Ber-
lin. and her pupils have been trained in the art
loved by the musical Teuton in tho Fatherland
Miss Rosalind Adelaide Richmond whose efforts
IN war relief work during the summer were found
helpful in various ways was one Of the performers
Miss Richmond is a composer. and one Of the songs
she sung was her own composition. its title being
when Thou Art Near Me" The other selections
she gave we're an aria from "Traviata' and the
ballad Louisiana Lou" which was sung in cos
tune. . 80 ,-...-...
and "Cavaleria Rust."ana" were rendered during
the evening by other pupils.
Among those who had prominent seats and boxes
were Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Fuller Dr. ana MIS-
Casktr and Miss Caskin Mr.. and Mrs. F r. Col
Inns Mrs Frank Nugent and party. Nj. ana MS
Tueene = Wentworth Miss Hewitt. Mr. CROSBY
and Victory Clay MCAdoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
WORK AnONG NATAJOs.

As tho Network city Indian Association has
undertaken a work among the Navajo Indians, a
rpocial appeal was made al the last meeting 10
raise money for the erection Of hospital Inc
Navatos are said 20 Boz unusually promising tribe
Of Indians No allotments have Yet been made
among the people but they are now eager TO secure
homes. and they want schools. because they are
srvious IN learn English and 10 receive Industrial
training The blankets made by The women are
unique In color being entirely waterproof Mrs
Hamilton T. Gordon. president Of the association
exhibited miniature loom. similar to those en-
Moved by the Navajos IN the weaving OF these
blankets.
Mrs Philip : Tageart said that the bill author
izing the use Of Government money In Roman
ca,bofc schools had passed The Senate and is now
IN be considered 10y the House but as all other de-
nominations have refused help from the Govern
nent in the support Of sectaran schools II was
NOR earnest hone that the bill should not be passed
An interesting paper was read by Miss spHrhawk
~ Hosfon president 81 ihc Indian Industrial
T,eruc IN which she quoted General Morgan as
having said that Indian nature is Only human
nature bound in red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
AMERICAN COMNERcE ABROAD.

discussion on the State Of American Trade
IN South America the feature of the
meeting az the West End Woman's Republican
Club meeting held Thursday afternoon The dis
cusson followed paper on "Spain's Msrule in Her
Colonial Possessions" in witch II shown that
Span's neglect Of her home industries had resulted
in the colonies being compelled 70 take supplies
from other countries. In this connection tho neg
lect Of the United States large portion
of South American trade dwelt by the
speaker and the lack OF willingness OF North Amer
leans 70 accommodate themselves to The business
regulations Of the Southern republics given as
the
Mrs. Clarence Burns corroborated this by saying
the same thing was experienced In doing business
with South Africa, long credits being wanted by
all the most distant countries Mrs Cornelia
Stuart Robinson said that the excuse for the
United States neglect OF this foreign trade might
be found in the fact that no effort has been made
o cater outside markets. and exports have only
been made of surplus products.
Mrs. Fairman thought that homo consumption
had made too great demands 10 permit OF American
trade exporting
The members disappointed thai Mrs. + 3.
Wells Of Utah. who was expected. did not arrive.
Her excuses sent. and the president said the
club would hope to welcome her at the next meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
FOLLOWING u4RIE ANTOINETTE.

No one VINO has visited Le Petit Trianon' sazed
Into The little dairy whore Marie Antoinette and
Other dame ~ high degree Set their pans OF rlch
MIX and SKINNED the yellow cream. or walked
about under the trees that bend over the stream
sending It's cooling water through the dairy house
'N has fer ~ least little desire 70 WORK IN
'1ns slch dainty way IN simple and rural pursuits.
Dairy Work seems essen tally womanly employ
|sa abel, there is no light labor attached 10 the
-'assstl carrying on Of "a regular dairy business
" no. however. more difficult 70 manage IMAM
many other commercial enterprises
10 Ine Tribune book occupations for women
s"' Their Compensation Mrs. lone A. Van Cor
~ ION al actual experience in carrying on such
''siness In South America. whore appliances Tor
Jung The work properly were difficult 10 obtain
So ~. markets ar q great distance. tells how u was
{, -, successfully there and what might be zone
snta taho VIII greater ease ana good prom. y"
a.. ~ tie Inconvenience she endured ana NM
Ia e'.ts she met with. Mrs. Van GOrceT declares
Att e ls nothing labOuOus about dairy ""Ih'
In 'usn she advises mat = woman beginning. even
ma HlaH way. should have GOOD. industrIpuS,
in =, Atlpef. How the womans intuition Is helpl al
well inent ~ the dumb brutes That must De
so,, eaIrl TOT y they are expected TO give whoIe-
Or '-h MIX, j. one OF The points made
,bs, writers IN the book show the sure returns
ON nav nav Deen made by selling milk alone, VIII
making q point OF manufacturing butter. II
wa T.. honstfafed how easy n 81. with a barn
home 'ell fo 20 rear fowls for market as well as
NJ ohsa puon, and without extra outlay
CONT Petit Trianon' could flourish IN pretty
would pla, es. not FAR distant from markets that
no iess reeve the products Of industry that II
worke, ,1Dlisoine than many others yet gives the
e,-nei therein the sa isfaction 10 he found in all
nature '""' "ii'S I'I lh close louch VII"
cern,r Dook giving suggestions and directions con-
ono e., s.'y WORK may be bought at The Tribune
OF VI z" cents copy It's title is Occupations
'''hth and Their Conformation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SPRINGS FASHION FANCIES.
THE EvER-UsEFUL sHIRTwAIsT AGAIN
TO THE FORE.
Two-PIEcE SUITS 10 BE WORN. BUT COSTUMES
TO BE MORE POPULAR-THE HoBsoN
JACKET A NEW FEATURE.

Two-PIEcE SUITS TO BE WORN. BUT COSTUMES
TO BE MORE PoPULAR-THE HoBsoN
JACKET A NEW FEATURE.
The popular and ever-useful shirtwaist. in all
sorts Of materials. has renewed It's lease life
for the coming spring The style OF II is not
n )tioeaby different from that throughout the
winter. The sleeves are smaller. and in silk waists
there combinations seen as. for instance white
satin taffeta Is used for shoulder pieces and
vest. YoSes. too. are made OF white or cream
satin tucked hemstitched or edged with milliners
folds. Buttons. small and large, appear on many
Broadcloth and velvet waists will be much used
for the early spring after the heavy wraps left
on The style for these II Usually there Is
one broad pleat the front and three al the back
Already people thinking OF and cutting
out their summer garments. Waists are shown
made OF madras piquc and chambray and these
heavier materials always have plain yokes. The
fronts are slightly bloused. but may be drawn In
snugy TO the figure II desired. and the yoke. II
is used. must be made to suit the latest fad and
be cut round
All the most elaborate waists and the most
stylish will be made from white materials-plain
and fancy pques. damasks. cross-barred muslins
| linens. sviss-in short, every white material that
can be found will be In
Insertions will be used as they last
NOR. in diagonal effects. Goods that woven In
stripes. too. will he liked especially for rather
stout figures
There number of styles IN Jackets.
One Of the newest has Eton front with wide
revers high collar and detachable coat skirt
There is nava jacket called the Hobson, shaped
and trimmed like the fatigue-jacket Of a Navy Of
icer though a velvet collar is sometimes on II.
A golf Jacket with a detachable hood is another
now feature. Then there are capes. long short and
m scum. One OF the medium long capes is com
posed Of circular hounces coming from the
neck. a woke cape has q collarette and frills and
is edged with the shaped hounces A little shoulder
cape reaching 70 the waist line has ten little
hounces. and Of chiffon and silk has quantities
Of airy ruffles
Skirts are Of infinite variety. The sheath is seen,
is so the extremely full back and those that
have FIVE. six and seven and even nine cores.
two-pece circular skirt has braid trimming and
this same skirt in one piece is covered with many
circular hounces
Princess dresses are also seen, especially for
house or evening wear. Broad faced cloths will
Re the chosen materials for smart street gowns.
They are combined with silk and velvet. and the
bodices. made Of the same material. will have
much chiffon or light trimming on them. Such
costumes not meant 70 be worn with Jackets.
and II A wrap is required OF the fancy capes is
chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
A "PROPHETTC APPEAL"

The Editor Of THE Union Signal" in recent
article on the late Frances Willard. says:
a few years ago Miss Willard with Lady Henry
Somerset at our request wrote a special letter 10
schools and colleges which was printed and sent
10 every Institution Of learning In America From
her annual address Of that year quote the follow
ing prophetic appeal; ill.,, .
"To the young women IN school and college 70
whom we are looking 10 gather the bright Wen OF
he wbito-ribbon work out % our weary ana ere
long nerveess hands and 10 extend and brighten
its already radiant fabric, J would send iorth d
would cal upon them 10 despise the pessim SIN
that among the cultured so largely characl ~ z.s
ne closing up of the present century. ana 10
saturate their thinking with the optimism 49, OF
t,brstianifv In the words Of the Christian heroes
mo e,ood before the Roman Emperor at me
eladiat0rial games. J say 10 you, young women,
ior these veteran reformers we VINO are aOo''
10 die salute you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
NAVY VIEW DIR. BRIDGNANS BODY.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD IN THE EVENING BIZ
BISHOP POTTER.

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD IN THE EVENING BIZ
BISHOP POTTER.
The body of the Rev DR. Charles De Witt Brfds-
man. rector Of Holy Trinity Church. al One-nun-
dred-and-twenty- second-st. and Lenox-ave, VINO
died on Tuesday was placed in the church al lo'So
o'clock yesterday morning The body remained IN
state until 40 o'clock last evening, when 'he
funeral service was read The coffin vas sur
rounded by many beautiful roses There were sew
eral floral pieces In the chancel Of the church
Bishop Potter conducted the service IN .ne
chancel were Archdeacon G. {. Ilnahy ana L,o
Rey Drs William r. Huntington. Thomas 1aI-
audet J. Wesley Brown. r. Humphrey victor -
smith Gibson Harris 81 Clair Hester. George X.
Van De Water. T. T. Henkel DAVID n. Greer. -.
Il RAY and Alexander Il. cummings. u. Inc
opening sentences were read by Archdeaoon Tirany.
IN. lesson bv the Rev. DR.. Huntington ana the
PRAYER was read nv Bishop Potter The music
was bv a quartet and chorus The vestry OF INC
church consisting Of the following, acted as pau
bearers. Teauder II Grail. John Constensen' 3D.
ward TOW asend John n. Hiltoner. AeNarQer WIZ
son Robert W. Smith. Henry Day. John } Burton
William X. Beal George W. Dppe'hNa" sHO iN'S"-
Among the delegates from the Sth Regiment were
Colonel Eugene X Austin and Major ; ] Honey'
from the lOSth Regiment Lieutenant colonel jarvis,
Major Radda book Lieutenant Hillenbrand ana sew
era line officers and privaes Or brdgman was
a former cha plain OF tho Ih Regiment, ana vas
chaplain OF the l0sth Regiment until its mastering
ont al the close of the war
Al 9 O'Clock the body was placed on a ram ana
taken 10 Rochester. where IL VII oe oufled Inc
family and members % the Yestr! OF the churcn
accompanied the BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
DID NOT PROPOSE THE REGULATION.
,,rpc1,.vrs AND MANUFACTURERS BOARD OF
TRADE ISSUES a STATEMENT REGARDING
THE NEW CUSTOMS RULE.

The following statement was given out yesterday
nv the Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF
Trade:
In view OF the charges made by certain news
nsners OF TIL, city that the Merchants and Manu-
fsSrirars' Board OF Trade was the author or IN
$, lqtor OF certain regulations governing the eN-
an inatlCa OF the baggage OF passengers arriving
et this port from foreign countries. In detsrehce 20
the very many persons who, being untaminSr Win
the real facts may have been misled by the per-
sistencv with which these charges have been re-
iferafed and anticipating that the real author OF
he regulation IN question would relieve Us OF the
necessity OF making this statement, we beg 20 say
that as 10 the particular regulation Whch the
CRITICISMS referred TO- this Board had notning
v.5afever 10 do with It's preparation and did not
eugoesf il In support OF this we submit the fol-
loWine extract from letter sent 10 George X.
Bidwsll esq Collector Of the Port OF Ne"-iorh'
on February l; -, r-s.,. , 1000
.The Hon George z Bidwell, Collector -
i.rear Sir. The frst time that any Of the MEM
bers of the Merchants and Manufacturers boaro
- Trade knew Of the regulation competing
tourists 70 make a list Of their European pur-
cha ses etc was when they were informed by you
~ the wav 10 Washington 70 attend Congressman
Direev's funeral You tOld us OF the pan ana
lid that YOU would recommend II 10 tne oecletNy
nj the Treasury The Board does not want the
credit OF this -, W. .,Ar,,,,.s
silently 10 the unjust attacks whicn nave oeeh
,1sds inou rs because position dld not require
,I'eance and We only issue this statement because
We feel that certain persons who either favor iree
rad or are ignorant Of the real facts are enutieo
to this explanation ,~,,,,,S coor..s-x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
FREE MYSTICAL LECTTRES.
A RECITAL AT THE WEBsTER-AVE- SCHOOL
FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE PEOPLE.

A RECITAL AT THE WEBSIE BRAVE SOhOOh
FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE PEOPLE.
The Prefecture course 10 the people Is giving
the public opportunities 10 enjoy musical as Wei
as literary productions this season. Mrs. Stella
Hadden Alexander the lecturer at the webster
ave school Fordham. last evening. She gave
an extended progra nine. PLAYING the selections
and explaining them in turn. The numbers given
were the following: "Polonaise" Rubinstein LISTS
pisnoforte arrangement OF Schuberts song 10
shakespeare's words:
Hark, bark the lark at heavens gate sings
And PhRbus gins arise.
On chsiice1 a5w'rs that les
And winkng Mary-buds begin
Win To oPe Jn 5irg s ,5af pT TSg is
NV lady sweet arise
Another selection was the Schubert-Liszt arrange
rrent Of THE Erl-King" OF McDoweWs music
there were a number Of favoritcs chosen, viz: ITO
a Wild Rose" "XVil O. the Wisp," ITO a Water
Lily" From Uncle Remus," THE March Wind"
The Eagle" on Tennysons words:
He clasps the crag with crooked hands
Close 10 the sun in lonely lands,
Ring'd with the azure world. he STANDS;
The wrinkled beneath him crawls;
He watches from his mountain walls
And like thunderbolt he fails.
Far on scotland's Craggy Shore" was the title
Of theme on the lines:
Far on scotland's craggy shore
An old gray castle stands,
Rraving the fierce North Sea.
And from rugged easement
There peers a lovely face.
a womans, white with woe
She sweeps the harpstrines sadly.
And sings mOurnful strain,
The wind plays through her tresses
And carries her song amain
Scenes from Norwegian Folk Life" by Grieg
was given: schumann's "Des Attends" and The
Elf" Iladow's Music Box" BrockWay's Dance
OF the Svlphs Rahs "RiEsudon," Chopn's Der
ceuse" LISTS "Wslderauschen," Kuhinstein's
"Tarcarolle G Major" and Moszkowsds "Taran-
tele" 49,,
schools Of Manhattan and The Bronx, and also al
the Brooklyn Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
GREAT DAMAGE BY COLD IN GbOfhiA.

FRUIT TREES AND STOCK SUFFERED SEVERELY
Atlanta Feb 2l-The first authentic and Official
renort on the damage throughout Georgia by the
rocent cold wave shows that the loss on crops IN
this State will amount 70 several millions OF ooi-
lars This report is contained In special bulletin
compied from the reports OF several hundred
correspondents scattered throughout the STATE,
which shows that the cold wave OF FEBRUARY
and u was by far the most severe OF any on rec
ord The temperature fell 10 the zero mark aimoe,
- tbe southern limit OF the State, while In tho
northern counties II reached 10 or u degrees De-
low. -, 49,,
Peaches were nearly all killed in the lower
counties as well ar a number Of young trees, but
q, Tho northern counties there is reason 70 peHeVe
,bere viii be a medium crop. Apples nave NOT
smGered 10 any great extent. PluHls snu sonlr
,rtettss OF pears nave nearly all been kiied' one
e"eat PROTECTION 10 grain was the covering OF snow
1htcb rrecedpd the coolest weather. STOCK suffered
inrmensely and in some counties COWS ana so ~,
go 20 death The recent cold spell thousn uls-
Cons in many ways will be OF much future
henedt The freezing and thawine VII improve
~ nonditon Of the soil and Kill millions or IN
scots INJURIOUS 20 plant NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
cPoKER's JEFFERSON DAY DINNER.

The Board OF Governors Of the Democratic Club
held a meeting last night 10 discuss plans for the
big dinner the club intends to give April 1S in
honor Of Thomas Jenerson's Dirt hday. Nothing
was decided upon. but another meeting will be
held next Friday night. when committees will be
appointed and actual work will he begun. II is
nroposed 10 give the dinner in the Metropolitan
Opera House 10 charge 81 plate. and over fifteen
hundred persons expected 10 attend Demo
Gratis Of National fame viii be Invited 10 speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
cpAyDuoTHERs co1D-cREAN JAR.

4 writer in THE Germantown Telegraph oe-
lares that our grandmothers eXcelled US In DAINTY
,,tees one OF the prettiest ornaments on the
dressoir war an egg. At first sight u looked eN-
actly Ike egg from the pah'fy' ioi ID. Sn.n'
~ ,r,ed Only as one looked at II. she saw
=, an. end was broken. This eggsheA was
Ia % coId-cream jar. When making cold
crcarn our grandmothers would pour It INTO a an
cream sbeu which had been carefully pepdt
empty ~ o,o u,as taken out, the shell was washed
A 1G 'sw@etened with gerfumey win re" nonped
let III 5IF, 70 harden The result was an egg
MI ~ a. fuli Of lovely white cosmetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AT.REMARLE-state Senator Frank w h'gsin,'
=, oIean and " & l. Goddard OF warwick. n. l.
gNfpIPF-W g. Lewis OF Chicago. and John w.
Roone Of Syracuse. FIFTH AVENCE-frotesso'
w @ Hale University OF Chicago, senator :. .
ro-aker ~ Ohio. Professor John Williams nite.
"a. " / Youngs secretary 20 Governor
pooseve, and General J. J. Estey, OF brat',eooro'
" HOLLAND Ex-Governor Lucins 7. n1oip ~
s :. >-or, ~ 81 Paul MURRAY Hll.Lr-fro-
,as.or : q Ashmore Of Union College sensnec-
tadv PIAzA-H II. Westinghouse, OF rl p,esDur NJ
s.yov Fmil Sauer OF Dresden. Waldorf
on EItirs Of Philadelphia. Charles Janvier or
Sew-0rIeans; Count Babiani. OF ltaiy. Judge
Iyrae Harrison Of New-Haven. ana j. W Gates
OF Chicago. wTNDsoR-Chspisin w r "o'r'S""'
l. s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
he KNOWS

He knows He loves. He secs. He cares"
He knows (, an a. set Of sun.
The little errands ] have run.
How hard 7 tried and where ! failed
Where dreadful wrong nd sin prevailed.
lie knows the burden OF the cross,
The heavy trial and the loss
That met me- early on the way
And fingered still al close Of day.
He knows r. all-hOw tired 7 grew
When pressing duties that ! knew
We're mine I left iu part undone.
And how ] Frieved ~ set OF sun,
And could not rest I'll His sweet tone
o. calming love had gently shown
Ne that He did not Blanche knew
That ] had tried my best 10 do
Selected by Mrs j. II