davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31
alptifEs.

~ subscriptions now received to the stock OF
the Sd series go shares) OF the wilmington Loan
AA''''"'''N' '''' p' GEO G MARIs, Secretary,
mars1-tf 800 Market street.
NIoTICE-REMovAI-"T Little segar store
~ Around the Corner has removed from 60!
Shipley street, to No. 700 Shpey street. where To-
ers of the weed will nnd well selected STOCK 81
smoking and chewing tobacco. lhe "Dauntess
Ina iaarsi.6t Sp'''A'' G. A. DAVIS.
NOTICE JR., o. U, a. NJ. "A Mas q
~ Meeting Of the Jr., q. U, A. NJ. will be 81 q
TUESDAY evening, April i3t, 1873 Every W
Of y, The order 6 o be rsT rs
brought before the meeting. by order OF The
mar8ltt CON. ON RECEPTION.
ri IoTICE-HOME FOR FRIENDLE,s $ AND
" DESTITUTE 3CHILDREN.-The Annual Meet
ing and election OF Trustees will he held at No. 500
Market Street, On Tuesday evening, Apri lst 1913,
at ~ O'Clock. WIN. B. ulLLES,
mar2s-4t Secretary.
NolICE = The Fthly meetings OF the ar
IN Loan Association Will hereafter be held at the
office or the Secretary N. E Cor. hird and Market
msrsc-tr ~ ''UD" JAMES McoABE secy
| RYorICE-The monthly meetings of The II pa
| ~ Building aud Loan Association will hereafter
he neld at the ollce Of the Secretary on the N. e.
corner Third ard Market streets, over Telegraph
| once. mar2G-tf JAMES MCCABE Secy.
| AYOTICE-The Fourth Annual Meeting OF the
| ~ stockholders OF the Brandywine Loan Aeso-
citation viii oe held Tuesday evening next, April J.,
in the Old Academy, (Ninth Watd) at ~ O'Clock.
at which time. eeGIionfor Stcers and three Direc-
tors will be held and the propriety of issuing new
series Of stock submitted to the stockholders for
GeciEton. mal26.6t f. L. GlLpIN, SGcy.
IN WILMINGTON, March Path, 1873.
The o-partnershIp heretofore existing between
the undersgned ii this day dissolved by mutual
consent, by the retirement Of John +. Wells TIE
business of the late 1rm will be settled by George
s.. and Archibald A. Capelle, who will continue
tradihg as heretofore under the style OF Capelle
Brother. GEORGE s. CAPELLE,
ARCHIBALD A. CAPELLE
mar25 Ct JNO. +. WELLS.
|
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31
MERELY MENTIONED.

Gabrielle Greeley is Just sixteen.
Next Saturday will be School Election.
Have you tried LEAFS seif-raiaing nour'
Silver combs are coming in fashion again.
Base ball season will open in few weeks,
Country air is generally free from dust on windy
days
-Tatnall has Just laid the groundwork of Cape
May view.
Ven Deyenter has a faculty Of making excellent
teeth at fair prices.
"A gentle, refreshing breeze blew over the hills
enclosing Red Clay Valley, on Saturday night.
The Wonans Journal says that Anna Diekin-
son is 1.-THE woman who works against her own sex.
"A. II, Stewart & Co., advertise more than any
other New York merchants and do the most busi-
nfs9.
-Bayne has over twenty hands constantly employ
ed on fashionable garments for the gentlemen OF
Wilmington.
An Albany girl writes to the New York World
saying: i am 80 years of age, and have never nad
an offer of marriage. What are the men afraid OF z
yot. eax huv tho nAnnaatte on eagy terms al
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

REMa1ous.-Rev Mr. Burrell of the Philadel-
phia Conference. filled the pulpit of Union NJ.
H. church. yesterday morning Rev. Mr.. Murray,
of Philadephia preacboi morning and evening
at Calvary i. T. Church.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31
2aftIaiE SaIes.
=, ~. sTEDHAM q sou.
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
Nc. HI East Fourth Street,
WILMINGTON DFt.
CPEUIAL SALE OF
FIRsT-CLAsS FURNITURE.

L. W. stldham 4 Son, Auctioneers, viii bold Nm.
Of the largest auction sales OF Good Furniture y,
their Auction Room No. III r. 9TH street IN ITp az
DAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1st, 1873, connencinr h,,
at O'Clock, preclsel5, ever held there me fnrnIs
ture consists as fellows crimson plush snta ~ ~
pieces, all in good order; hair cloth suite i wSa,
not, 100 Jaids Brussels carpet, 100 yards IpcTsin
carpet, 200 yards Rsg carpet oil cloths ensstea
suites, lnarble-top dressing bureaus arble ae,
wash stands, enclosed, walnut centre tables msq
bic top, good extension table,one Octave p,ann
one stop organ, ! MelodeJn, feather beds So
mattresses, 20 bedsteads, 10 wash stands III M,
reauH, d0z cane chairs, dog Windsor ehaiys
Mlrrors, taoles, secretary, bed quilts good eanl
stoves, room stoyeH, glass and eueensware bowis
aud pitchers window shades window blinda cnt
efy such as knives and forks, spoons tins bucksis
pans, IRON, and large assortment OF AM Inds rs;
goUds Tor carrying on housekeeping; and being ihs
properly OF numerous PERSONS going TO declire
housekeeping will positively be sold 10 the hiShest
n, B-The goods will be on exhibition the even.
ing before sale, and early on morning Of sale. Caii
anu see Tor yourselves. Don't fail TO attend ms
sale and get some OF The bargains No nostnone me-
ment on account Of the weather. marS4. 10
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31
SaaraIaa.

nOARDING. .A-single or suites Of rooms, fuL-
nished or unfurnished. with board, or table
board alone, for Ladies' Geatiemen % iNanay N VIII W
he frst.cass boarding house, COG Market Street.
which has been newly furnished and htted up oy
'nS msTsa.ti srSssf'O''' MRS. P. A. TOWNSEND.
DoARDING-FOr gentlemen st At. ,u,n,.u,r
= Amarqi-lm Wilmingtsns Del
DOIRDING-A gentleman and wife can be &C
ID commodaseSd S with 1,S boag aTgs ss '"
rOo% SSa.ss-sf 81 sfOO00 nOOi "''i ssi WALNUT ST.
TpOARDINa-FOr GENTLEMEN at -.
sepis-u sia KING STREET
oam2lMS-N aprSlsm 900 DELAWARE AVENUE.
Gnr Btut.
TNoR RENT Two nice rooms with cellar l,.a and ID
II yard; pleasant situation; rent low; Inquire pM vi
mar2q.ats 1il9 Market street.
TNoR RENT.-WILLoW GARDEN to lease for
i've @ or ten qo years. situated ,t on rataPsc0 se0
% acres. Has been well eultivatsed; son,s
Apply to THos. W. LOWERING d SONS,
maf2s-6t No. b5 COMMERCE 81, baltimore.
TNoR RENT-Two large rooms suitable for so
4 cieties, situated corner Fifth and Market. Ap-
DIV TO Mar1i-n NATHAN LlkBEhMANI
UNOR RRNT-Two rooms in Exchange Building,
IL Seventh and Market streets. APP Apply 70
mar11tapr1s No. 4. W. Seventh street.
INoR RRNT-stores for rent, two on King and
one on Fifth street, in the new hotel building,
Clayton House. Apply to u.1,oo
marl1-u n. Il. fAtLoh.
uNoR RENT-New House. No. 1921 Harri- -
Il son street, II rooms; all modern improve. =
ments bay windows. three stories. Possession ~
ence 4 de'ired. Inquire eat At ,.,, HARRISON GIT
feb26-tf NO. l4ll HAhhlSoN 5I.
U-aOp u uNJut Uha Iaroa ward and wharf nrODertV
= i'o''' "'AAs' ''i' j. 4. HARRIS,
jan24-eodtf N. r. cor Front and Tat1alL
VNoR RENT-Two large connect ng rooms in the
third-story Of the Saville Building, for society
ALEX. SAvILlB,
feb1,tf 6l2 Market Street.
INoR RENT : Three stables corner sixth and
10 Orange streets. Applyto su
Jan09-tf 9Ol W. sixth street,
INoR RENT-A tne second-story room in our
building (Qi2 King street) size 25xsO feet
| Suitable for society room; well ventilated Apply
| to janI1-tf CAPELLE Il BRO.
NOR RENT-We offer for light manufacturing
I and other purposes, elegant ga Sd and 4th story
rooms of various eiSes over our new ana OLD storess
to rent Oh very reasonable terms, for one or more
years; will rent rooms separately or several together
and II needed, to accommodate renters, might put
Some can be had Immediately and others March
| 25th, 1873.
| ID. II. KENT q CO.,
| dec1s-tf No 205 to 9l9 Shipley street.
VNoR RENT.-Dwelling House No. 1905 Delaware
| r. Avenue, II rooms, with all the modern I'M
proyements; possession given On the 2oth of March
| next. Apply to CLEMENT u. SM1IH,
| deg2 hi S13 West Street.
| INOR RENT-Large fourth-story room with anti
| II rooms; suitable for societies. Apply TO
RICHARDSON d HoOPES,
| Boyq5-tf 303 Market street.
TNOR RENT-The large and elegant basement
| OF upper stores Masonic Temple. Apply to
q. WORRHLL,
| aupQA-tf $40 and 222 Market
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

TEMPERANCE LECruRE.-lley. Pennell Coombe
Of the Philadelphia NJ. f. Conference, and an
eloquent champion of the Temperance eau SO
will deliver Temperance lecture at Asbury Nj
Il. Church on Wednesday evening next at ~
,i,l,ot
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

WoMAN's MIssIoN.-Mrs. S. NJ D. Fry, of the
Board Of Directors of the Ladies' and Pastors
Christian Union gave talk (she objects to her
talks being styled lectures) to a large audience
mostly of ladies', in St. Paul's NJ L. church. yes
| terday afternoon. She dTet at length upon the
| ability and influence Of woman for good or for
evil gave numerous examples of female christian
accomplishments, and urged upon her lady hear
ers greater and more earnest effort in behalf
of the church. She pointed out what she claims
| to be the proper sphere of woman in the church
Ito assist the pastor in his visits to the mem
bers, 1.-THE sick and the needy-to enter the
| vineyard and win souls for Christ, since
her influence was oftener greater than any
other which could be brought to bear upon
wayward humanity - in word to become 9
ministe ing angel Of Love, Charity and
Mercy. She explained the objects of the Union,
how it was to supply the place of the Society OF
Deacons and Deaconesses Of old, and intimateL
u wish that an auxiliary society might be formed
in Wilmington.
Mrs Fry's talk was well received and com
mented upon. She spoke with an artless sim
plicity OF style but forcibly enough to carry con
viction home to the hearts of her hearers. Mrs
Fry talks again at Grace Church. this afternoon
She is the wife Of Rev. Mr.. Fry, Of the Obi,
Conference.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

The LOAN AssocIATIoNs.-Th charter for
new Loan Association, to be called the CLAY
ton, is about through the Legislature. This is
to be on the plan Of the Union aud as the
latter has always been very popular, we pre-
and its stock subscribed. The chief difference
between the Union" and others of this city,
| is that, in the former, the whole sum borrowed
out is paid over, without deducting premium
and the borrower pays on the premium, each
month, besides his dues and interest, the pro-
| per amount.
Tho fourth annual meeting of the Brandy
wine Loan takes place, tomorrow evening, at
| the Old Academy building, Ninth Ward.
The Star and Hope Loans will hold their
| monthly meetings, hereafter, at the SecTetary's
| Office, second story of NORTHEAST corner Third
and Market streets-old Board of Trade
| Rooms.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

building Felt.-We have been very much ter
ested in examining samples OF this Felting sent us
by MI. q. Fay, Camden, NJ j. 1t is highly recon-
mended for covering the outside of buildings, and
inside instead of plaster, no tar substance 80 obeC
tionable, being uset If has great strength, and
resembles nne leathe-. Mr.. Fay manufactures from
this feltnR, loor covering painted in various neat
designs For descriptive circular, price list and
samples, send two stamps.-H. j. Republican.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

BE- INSTRUCTION IN
DRAWING AND PAINTING,
A ply to A. Il. SCOTT, Room No. =. W. corner
OF Eighth and Market streets.
EVENING DRAWING CLASS commeaces Sep
tember 10th, at ~ O'Clock. sep5-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

GNHEkIFF sALE.-By virtue Of writ Of levari
- facas TO me directed, will be exposed TO public
sue at the Hotel of George Whitfield, In the Town,
Hundred, and county OF New Castle, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1879, at O'CLOCK, 7. M.
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain plantation and tract OF lana ana
marsh. situate lying and being in the Hundred ana
County OF New Castle, In the state OF DeleWaie
known as tine " Hamburg Farm" which ls bounded
on the south and hast by low water mark In the
river Delaware, on the North and East oy land loT-
merry OF VIM g. Cauk, now OF W. Clay and others;
ON the north and West by the public road leading
from New Castle TO Delaware City, which separates
II from land of George b. Rodney, and on the bonlh
ana West by land of Joseph Barnaby, George q.
TSbout, and Red Lion Greek, Excepting out OF the
farm known as Hamburg Farm, lot OF six acres
ly ing on the Northwest side of the Delaware Gly
road Aforesaid, aud five acres sold to George ~ Iy-
bout,) containing In the whole 800 acres, more Vi
less.
seized and taken in execution as the property o.
Eralus Lodge and Jane D., his vile, ana 10 DO soiu
ROBERT 1. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff,
mar20.u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

The -CuooL NoNuNAToNs.-ln the Fifth Ward
on Saturday egening, there was quite large
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

ICE-wILMINGTON LOAN Ass y JIATIoN
~ subscriptions now received TO the stock OF
the Sd series $50 shares) OF the Wilmington Loan
Association, sl.O0 per share.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31
8nr Bfut.

VNoR RENT Two nice rooms with cellar ana
r. A. GILPIN,
nar0Qats 1il9 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

INoR RENT.-WILLow GARDEN to lease for
II i've (l or ten uOD years. Situated on Patapsco
River AT Inc RELAY House, containing about seven
~ acres. Has been well cultivated.
Apply TO THoS w. LOWERING d SUNS,
rnaTou.nt No bbCOMM ERCE ST., baltimore
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-31

NolICE - The moFthly meetings OF the S ar
~ Loan Association Will hereafter be held at the
office OF the Secretary, N. &C. Cor. hird and Market
streets, over Telegraph Ofice
mar26-tf JAMES McCABE secy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-25
ESTABLISHED IN ls43.
VOL. 81, NO. 30.
THE SUN.
WEEKLY, sEMI.wEEKLY, AND DAILY.


an TUE WEEKLY SUN is to widely known to requr
any extended recomm endation but the reason
"hlch have already givenit fifty thousand subscri
oers, and which will, we hope, give Ii MANY thou
'a "a. a. !. more, are briefly as follows
~ ID hrst-rate newspaper. All tho news Of tn
day will be found in il, condensed when unimportan
~ luI iohgth when OF moment, aud always presented
IN a clear, Ineligible and interesting manner.
ls nrst-rate family paper, full Of entertaining
and instructive reading of every kind but containis
nothing that can offend the most delicate and scruI
ulous taste.
1t lisa h-st.rate story paper The best tales and
rohances Of current literature carefully selected
and legiby printed In its pages
IL IL trst-rate agricultural paper. The most fresh
and instructive articles agricultural topics regu.
larry appear In this department
lis an independent political paper, belonging 10
no party and wearing collar II fights for princi.
PIE and Tor the election of the best men to Office N
especially deyotes It's energies to the exposure of the
great corFCptons that now weaken and disgrace our
country and threaten TO undermine republican nsti
tutions altogether. II has no fear Of knayes. and
A. Ks no tavors from their supporters.
IL reports the fashions for the ladies and the mar.
ksts iof the men, especially the cattle markets. TO
which \ pays particular attention.
fihally' y Is the cheapest paper published One
ao,ar year "l secure II for any subscriber. It is
no p, necessary 70 get up cubin order TO have THE
WEEKLY SUN at this rate Any one who sends a
single dollar will get the paper for one year
We nave no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sUN-Eieht pages fftv.ix
columns GO Only 81 90 year. No discounts from
The sEAII-WEEKLY sUN.-same size as the
Daiy sun: - % year. discount Of 20 per cent.
TO clubs Of 10 OF over.
THE DAILY sUN.--A large four-page news
paper 81 twenty eight columns. Daily circulation
over I2O,OOO. All the news for cents Sub
Hctpuoh price 90 cents a month or So 0O q year To
clubs OF 10 or over, discount of 20 per cent
Address, THE sun, New York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-25
CHAPTER LII.

The deed was done. A handsome
deed, too; yet David-like all heroes
was quite unconscious of it's hand.
someness. For few moments, only,
be hesitated between the overcoat
and the statuettes, at seventy. five
dollars, which Edna had admired SO.
Then he went straight TO the art
temple before whose windows his
wife had so often paused in simple,
unasking admiration-for it was one
of her traits never to want what they
could not interchangeable woman |
and ordered them to be sent TO his
house at six that evening. Which
was Christmas evening.
"What ever has come over her."
he thought, as be savagely bit the
end off his homeward cigar, "she
shall know that my love is as true
and fond as ever, and that nothing
shall be lacking on my part to make
our Christmas Eve what it always
has been-a jolly anniversary"
1t had been a long time. it occurr-
ed to him, since he had heard the
piano; but as he entered the little
garden, the notes of wild, Joyous
waltz came out TO meet him notes
swift and light, that seemed leaping
from very happy finger; notes that
suddenly ceased at his step in the
hall, for the performer came rushing
to the door, radianty dressed and
with certain twinkling merriment
shining in her eyes, like one who
had a good thing and found it Just
a little difficult TO behave as if the
good thing did not exist.
six minutes behind time !" point
ing to the clock. behind time on
Christmas Eve Miserable creature
you have just three minutes in which
TO wash off the oder of paste and
Very Latest Gieanings, and present
yourself for supper. ] am terrible
hungry, and we have rice cakes.
"Rice cakes and rosebuds !" ex.
claimed David shifting the atmos
phere approvingly, "what an ova'
ton for one miserable man Yor
do care for me just little, then 2
eyes, just the merest spec !" clasp
ing her hands behind her, and eye
ing him saucily, with her head a
one side:
The Epernay and Malagas cam,
up, did they 2" after be had return
ed in slippers and smoking JACKIE
to the parlor.
! ayes, and to-morrow's turkey AM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-25
Recollections of Christmas.

Christmas was close at hand, in all
his bluff and hearty honesty; it was
the season of hospitality, merriment,
and open-heartedness; the old year
was preparing, like an ancient phil
osopher, TO call his friends around
him, and amidst the sound offeasting
and revelry to pass gently away.
Gay and merry was the time, and
gay and merry were at least four Of
the numerous hearts that were glad
dened by its coming.
Andnumerous indeed are the hearts
to which Christmas brings a brief
season of happiness and enjoyment.
How many families, whose members
have been dispersed and scattered
far and wide in the restless struggles
onbe again in that happy state of
companionship and mutual goodwill,
which is source OF such pure unal-
Logged delight; and one so incompati-
BILE with the cares and sorrows OF the
world, that the religious belief of the
most civilized nations, and the rude
traditions of the toughest savages,
alike number it among the first Joys
of future condition of existence,
provided for the blest and happy
How many old reccollections, and
how many dormant sympathies, does
Christmas times awaken
We write these words now, many
miles distant from the spot at which
year after year, we met on that day
merry and joyous circle. Many o
the looks that shone so brightly then
have ceased to glow the bands We
grasped have grown cold the eyes
we sought have hid their luster il
the grave and yet the old house, th'
room, the merry voices and smiling
faces, the jest, the laugh, the mo
, minute and trivial circumstance
connected with those happy NEE.
ings, of the season, as it the last as
semblage bad been but yesterday
Happy, happy Christmas, that cal
win US back to the delusions Of on
childish days; that can recall to th,
old man the pleasures OF his youth
that can transport the sailor and tn,
traveller, thousands of miles away
back TO his own fireside and his quie
home Charles Dickens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-25

tine following has already appeared in print bI
ITS merits entities IL to an admission 10 the column
oil our christmas number:
Hark TO the sounds
Floating in air
Great Joy abounds
Tonight, where'er
piOus soul
Longs TO be free
To reach the goal
Of Purity
For a Saviour is born into the World
The flag of the Prince of Peace is unfurled /;
All over the earth, all over the sea,
star OF the most dazzling brillancy
Is pointing TO Bethlehems' low manger,
Where tonight is born a ROYAL stranger.
Then raise on high
The glad acclaim
TO 81 orify
His holy name.
Awake my Tyre,
Your feeble lays
Assist the choir
To chant his praise.
The angels sing
His glory bright
The valleys ring
With pure delight;
Strains of mirth
Are echoed far,
To hail the birth
Of new star
That's born to shine
From spheres above
Throughout all Time
Withpeace and love;
ITO men good will"
To earth great joy,
Ecstatic THRILL
Hail holy Boy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-25
THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS.

Twas the night after Christmas, when all through
the house
Every soul was absa and still as a mousse
Those stockings so late st. Nicholas care,
Were emptied of all that eatnbe there.
The dariings had been duly tucked in their beds
With very full stomachs and pains In their heads.
l was doing away in my cotton cap,
And Nancy was rather far gone IN nap
when out In the nursery arose such clatter,
mattersn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-25

To the shame Of mamma and Santa Claus. too
turned from the sight. to my bedroom stepped
lack,
And brought out a vial marked "Pulva, Ipeeac,"
when my Nancy eXclsimed-for their sufferings
shocked her
Don't you think you had better, love, run for the
DoctorI"
Iran-and was scarcely back under my roof.
when heard the sharp CHATTER of old Jalap's hoof
might say that hardly had turned myself round,
when the doctor came into the room with a bound;
He was covered with mud from his head to his foot
And the suit he had on his very worst suit
lie had hardly had time to put that on his back,
And he looked like Falstae half fuddIed with sack
His eyes. how they twinkled Had the Doctor got
merry
His checks looked like port and his breath smet Of
sherry,
He. hadn't bean shaved fer a fortnight or 50,
And the beard on his chin wasn't white at the snow
But inspecting their tongues in despite of their
teeth,
And drawing his watch from his wastcoat beneath
lie felt OF each pulse-saying, "oach little belly
Must get rid'-here he laughed"of the rest Of that
jelley."
gazed on each chubby, plump, sick little elf,
And groaned when he said so-in spite of myself
But wink OF his eye when he physcked our Fred,
Soon gave me to know had nothing TO dread.
lie didn't prescribebut went strai ghtway TO work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-25
CHAPTER III.


The first serious shadow appeared
to be stealing into the nest under the
Elm. No gallant sea- captain ever
fought more valintly to repel pratt.
cal boarders, than did David Hend-
erson, to repel the pirate doubt, that
began slashing away at his staunoh
heart.
Something was coming over" his
wife. She was either distracted or
else wildly gay. The self-possession
and quiet, genial humor, of the for
mer Edna seemed disappearing. On
one occasion he found her disconcer-
ted, which was terrible. How could
wife be Disconnected who was so
loved and trusted? What was the
matter2 Was she getting tired OF
being mewed up there under the Elm?
Was his society all that such an in
telligent woman needed Z Had be
been ass enough to think that Z? Yes,
he had. Ard for the first time, it
struck him how isolated her life was,
literally stranded there, in the BIZ
strange city, with nobody but him
and baby aud the servant, and two
or three patronizing neighbors for
asso 9iates. And now, since baby had
come, she had so little leisure for hel
books and painting, and SO much ad'
ditionsl drudgery 10 nursey and
kitchen. Heaven help hint he haC
hoped TO make her life a happy one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-12-25

Make some of the poor happy for
a day at least. Their misery is hard.
er to bear than ever at Christmas time.