davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

3
fishers. That article was based on what was
then the latest ofic ial announcements to the
trade of books ''in press" and ostensibly to
be published by the houses making them
Since that time other announcements have
followed, Of which that of Boston house is
the most remarkable. This list includes sew
enteen titles-s9Webs of Love-" ssDisin-
tered" 'The Thorntons of Thornbury," "a
Rose in June" Shakespeare Commentaries,
"Old Acquaintance, "e'Swiss Allemands, !" SIN
gram Place. "Claude Meadowleigh," "victor
and vanquished," "Young Mr.. Nightingale,
Conquered at Last" ''Sweet, Not Lasting"
''Shingleborough Society,"" Johnny Lud-
low," patricia Kembalr' and "Gentianella. .
It will be noted that this programme contains
nothing of a startling character, no one book
of peculiar brilliancy and originality. Neither
New England nor New York is waiting with
breathless impotence for any of the works
thus announced In themselves they have no
interest, and we should not refer to them at
all but for the principle which underlies their
announcement. Having already discussed the
being merely republishers. a tendency of
which these announcements are the best in
dex, we desire to call attention to another
phase Of the question, even more painful than
the mere disposition to reissue Eng
fish books This phase is well illus
trated by the list of books we have
quoted. Out of the seventeen books thus
announced, it is possible that two or three
may prove acceptable to the critics, OF, what
is better still, to the multitude of readers who
wait with avidity for new novel with even
little freshness in it. As matter of course it
is not intended that books which prove unsuc-
cessful in England are to be reissued here;
but those which prove successful there will
be Immediately republished in this country
English, perhaps, in everything except the
imprint. Thus not only is done a double
wrong, wrong to American writers and
another wrong to American workmen, print
ers, binders and paper makers, but system
is established for the promotion of appropri-
alton in foreign copyright. Long lists of
books are announced as Sin press" when
there is no intention to republish any of them
unless chance that popularity in England
should make the republication a paying in
vestment in this country. Then, all other
poachers having been warned of, the game
will belong to the fortunate huntsn,an who
first scented it. But there are curiosihes Of
in England even more remarkable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
GERMAyIA THEATRE

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway and Twenty second strcet-LOvE'S PEN
ANCE, p. NJ closes at II p. NJ. Charles Fechter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
WAI.I.ACK,s THEArR1

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 5l4 Broadway.-yARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8
T. NJ closes at 10 30 +. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
ACADEMY OF MUsI

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street, Sixth avenue.-LA MARIO
LAME, at r. NJ; closes at ii r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

An ideal perfect people, not what we should
be-but We have abundant faith in the pres
ent and hope that after all we are not SO bad
as we SEEM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway. between Houston and Blocker streets
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
As +. NJ closes at 10 As p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
nALY,S FIFTH AYEN

GERMASIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street. near Irving pace.-DER FECHTEE
Won RAvENNA, at T. NJ. closes at ii r. n. Fanny
Janauschek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

wALLACK'S THEATRE
Broadway and Thirteenth street.-The VETERAN, at
r. NJ closes II r. ID. Mr. Lester Wallack Miss frey
Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
WOODS MUSEUM,

Broadway, corner OF Thirtieth sreeL-EAST LYNNE. al
r. NJ. closes ~ 4 80 7. NJ; LADY OF LYONS, at
r. NJ closes at 1890 p. NJ Sophie Miles. Gussie dc
Forrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street corner Of Irving place-Sfrakosch
at II r. M. Nilsson, Cary, Campanni Del Puente,
Nannetu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

COLOSSEUM
Broadway. corner of Thirty fifth street-LONDON II
1874 at r M. closes at r. NJ Same at I r M; close
at 10 p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

MRS. CoNWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE.
Washington street, Fulton street, Brooklyn
THE WILLOW CoPSE, At r. NJ closes at II p N
Mr. c. W. Couldock-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Eighth avenue and Twenty third street-DONA AID
MCKAY at r. NJ closes at II r. N. Oliver Doud Bvron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE
Twenty third street sixth avenue.-NEGRO MI
STRELsY, &C., at p NJ. closes at ~ r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

DALYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALPHONsE. ut z. NJ closes at 10 30 r. M Miss Ada
pyas Miss Fanny Davenport, Bjou Heron, Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

ROBINSON HALL,
zenith street.-ART ENTERTAINMENT atsPM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
No 20l Bowery.-vARIkTY ENTERTAINMENT at %
+ ~; closes at 30 P NJ; also at r. N closes At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
ROOTH,s THEATRF

BROADWAY THEATRE,
Broadway, opposite Washington place.-HUMPTY
DUMPTY AT HOME, &C., atsP. M; closes at II p N.
q. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

The card we print this morning from Mr.
L. Delmonico will have a double interest
In the first place we learn how thoroughly and
conscientiously an important work of charity
committed to his care has been managed and
in the second place we have also the most
gratifying fact that the necessity for the work
is over. We are now entering upon season
of more than usual prosperity. The hardness
of the winter is broken, and spring, which is
said to bring life, sunshine and desire, will,
we are sure, bring opportunities for honorable
industry and enable our poor to have their
share in the enjoyment of the manifold COM
forts of life. One thing seems to be very
clearly demonstrated, and it is that indi-
gence in New York, except in few cases, is
not custom but q misfortune. There are no
more Industrious people in the world than
large part of those who were compelled to &C
cept the aid of Mr.. Delmonico and of other
almoners during the past winter.
The people of New York are under many
obligations to MIR. Delmonico for the manner
in which he has performed the work assigned
to him. His success shows, too. that when
any task of magnitude is to be done those who
control large interests are best fitted to do it.
Mr.. Delmonico, as our readers well know is in
charge of the largest business Of his kind in
America, and perhaps in the world, and to
have undertaken the novel and perplexing
work of organizing and managing a system of
soup houses all over New York was really an
annoyance and an interference with his ordi-
nary business But he regarded it as duty,
charity demanded by the sudden appearance
of unusual and Widespread suffering. We can
bear witness that he took as much pains to
serve the thousands Of poor who came to him
for aid as he would have taken to provide fes-
Invites for all Of his patrons on Fifth avenue
and Murray Hill.
We entirely concur with Mr.. Delmonico in
what he says about the police They are the
natural custodians and monitors of any charity
of this kind. We trust we may not again
have the same reason for administering
charityas existed during the past winter. But
we certainly think that the whole subject
should receive careful examination and that
some plan should be matured SO that. in the
event Of recurring season of suffering and
want. all the charitable agencies of New York
may unite on common basis of action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue, OF Twenty third street.-The
hUNcHBAcK. at r. NJ; closes 10 As p. N. Miss
Nelson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

AMUSEMENTs TO-MORROW
LycEuM THEATRE.
IS ftrse c nsss at sn'f
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ssss q
at II r. NJ Nilsson, Cary, Campanini, Del Puente.
css sss !: opRs nj Se dsss. At as
forrest s''''' w. 0' '''' -
PARK THEATRE,
and sos a. il Csares Fssss PEN
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street. near Irving pace.-DER FECHTER
vow RAvENNA, at p NJ; closes at IL P NJ. Fanny
5anauschek.
. .l psLrs FIFTH Az! AVENUE THEATRE,
AIPH6SsE at r NJ; closes at 10 30 r M Miss Ada
pyas Miss Fanny Davenport Bijou Heron Mr.. Fisher,
Mr.. Clark.
No, sI4 aroadways-yARIErY ENTERTAINMENT. ats
wALLACK,s THEATRE
an at Mr. WALLACE
Lewis
MRS coYwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE.
It Il NJ
Mr. @. W. Couldock-
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
aRa at
7a5 I. NJ closes at 10 ASP N.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Eighth avenue and Twenty third street-DONALD
MCKAY, at n. NJ. closes at II r NJ Oliver Doud Bvron.
BROADWAY THEATRE
Broadway, opposite Washington piacc-HUMPTY
DUMPTY AT HOME, &c, at 8 p M; closes at II p N.
g. l. Fox.
BOOTHS THEATRE,
hoScHBAcK, at r. N closes at 10 As +. Il. Mss
Nelson
BowERY THEATRE,
Bowery.-MACBETH, At s P. NJ; closes at p. NJ
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
No 56s Broadway. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at
7;46 r. M closes at 10 30 r. NJ
NIBLO'S GARDEN
broadway, between Prince and Houston sreets-vARI-
ETY. ENTERTAINMENT, ats T. NJ closes ag 10 80 r. NJ
NEW PARK THEATRE BROOKLYN.
BLUE BEARD, at p. NJ Lydia Thompson Troupe
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No. 20l Bowery-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT At . 40
NJ closes at s 80 r M; also at r. closes At ii
BKYANT's OPERA HOUSE
twenty third street near sixth avenue.-NEGRO MIN
SFRELSY, &c. al 8 p NJ. closes at IL +. NJ.
Sixteenth street-ART ENTERTAINMENT atSP.M
COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner of Thirty hfth street-LONDON IN
1874 at r M; closes at p N. Same at r NJ closes
at10PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
BLUE BEARD, at p NJ. lydia Thompson Troupe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

NIBLO'S GARDEN
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets-vARI
ETY. ENTERTAINMENT, ats r. NJ. closes ar 10 80 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

BowERY THEATRE,
cBETH, at s P. N. closes at II p. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08

Mr.. Bogardus went away, when, after they
had been home couple Of days, Miss Geor-
CINE rode over to see me. She brought me a
fine gown aud some other things from New
York, and after she had showed them TO
me, says she, speaking proud and careless
like
Aunt Dolly, want you TO come up to
cake and keep house while. because am
going to be married.
Miss Bessy, couldn't believe my ears;
and says |, Miss Georgine, I dome know
as quite understand YOU
hon are growing stupid Dolly" says she
pettishly. I'm going to be married to Mr.
n Philip Livingstone, and ! want you to make
don't know what made me. but spoke
right ou.. Mrs. Bogardus," says I, have
you told your pa and Mr.. Livingstone about
your first MARRIAGE
"How dare you call me by that name ?"
says she, and her eyes fairly bIazed. mo
have not told them, and shall not. You
can, II you choose p says she. "How much
40 you mean to ask me IS She price of
keeping the secret was fool enough to tell
youf
Then Jared up. MRS. Bogavdus." SAYS
!, there's tho door Please walk out of 1t,
and don't come insulting a woman il her
own house that thinks as much of herself
as YOU do, il she is black! If that's what
you think of me- you may ge. some O,e else
to make your cake saysI.
Wen, she saw she had gone TOO far. Like
her father, che could command he. temper
well enough when she chose, and she knew
she couldn't get any one to make such cake
as mine. If she went down on her knees to
them. Besides, knew all tie ways of the
house, and they couldn't do without me.
SO she came down and said she was sorry.
and did not mean anything, and 50 on. till
che coaxed me round. and promised to do
all she wanted.
But If it was the last word ever spoke,
90 say you ought to tell Mr.. Livingstone"
ssays l. What if Mr.. Bogardus SHOULD come
back some day"
knew was doing eight, but felt sorry
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08
q Japanese Street Scene.

a writer On Japan says: II shall oever
forget the sport that Farisian fellow has.
s . and had the first trip we made in
g,nnckasha through the Japanese nrarter
OF Yokohama. The most sedate fudge conid
not help laughing to be dragged about iiks
= olg baby in a fancily painted baby wa.nn'
Down harrow streets we went. thronci.
oto%os CT men. women, and numherless
chlIdren, the coolies shouting ont to "iass
.ne way; and never Seeming 10 tire Of III, To-
WORK. Married women, with sbaved - al. .no
H ps9"s and b!ackened teeth. carried ,Ss;.
. oso..s strapped to their backs. and wsns
vna.'sr,n. along gayly as can be imar ine,;,
.e.hs spanese 1naidens smiled tlirfs-ionsiv
,ne VIC az French count. as we'll they miaS;,
. n1n anu women displayed their waras ~
s s@.. On 5Ac streets and in the shon, ~. ~"
v EEL seemed happy. The tea .Scn "nn
Iacnne, ro~oea' and the silk stores and
in nI aa shops were bright with hsa nu.
to IS oo ~. i,ere crowd would be gathered
c ~ ,s.en 20 the singing of profess;ona, m,,s;
eian. 'and such Eeafhenish s,n";na m mus.
s sna ~ Luz another place some ELOQUENT stnm,.
;S p@ es would be making up faces and taf
tus nes' Just as stump speakers do e s
wners: Such a gay, happy. simple ~ ne oasf,.
everv ,So saw before. Everybody smiles
eScs soUdy bows pleasantly, and acknow1s
pan0eg," e . '"o'e gracious
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08

over. as will be seen, the oyster has its
deadly enemies In the animate ranks. But
we must leave the oyster in the hands. or
rather the mouths, Of our readers. Want
of space forbids our entering upon an &C.
count of his physiological structure, so ably
explained in the present article: Perhaps
the ordinary consumer would prefer to think
that his glutinous friend had no physiology
to speak Of. He does not generally think,
a, he drops ashrewsbury into the place ha 70
demolishing q mouth, tentacles, heart.
muscle nantes. gils, valves in snmai
functions. for a full description of which we
must refer him to the article in question.
We shall simply inform him that the oyster.
although very well behaJed shelltsh, does
not know his own father! that he wears .
beard; that his blood is of pale biu1sa
white; that, like st. Patrick, he ia born
gentleman, for, in the words OF the oio
song
1.-THE herring it loves the merry moonlight.
The mackerel it loves the wind;
But the oyster it loves the dredger's song.
For it Gomez of gentle kind!
Popular Science Monthly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08
VICTOR.
~ es.,bAra AKEKs sLIss,

esae IN -. got .oiae; could not c lar, hi'1
" q. t~. tisn, .ess precious OF sssi
s-e = -eSsh OF 50 mario" ,,s .. ha..,
,Tb,- 70 owe but tAose whose blood We amaze
en- --.s-. SOC. Lswasa rare and perfect
Tvs, - se.~t ideal beoylord; , .
i.sse ge.ry j. i.lnt, found by moonlight
II the eGge OF OIL snch snted "oo3.
zsia a shining crown upon his forehsSd
La 10 cot. rings Of his amber hai'i
sever geI.tIe sou! had 4oFttier casktJ
ee,sr vas smoItSl child more Isir.
= h. ..ke's.a.m quiet in the forest
We're III. peace and ciearness OF his eys,-,
20. Of sumb rcus lights and warm, brown shadows
DarE. vet Sot foIsefful OF the skies
sDen ,1ss hin. .Irtier toward she sJnse:
snto CHILDHOOD 3 active life he grew,
Ei.iiIug lreuds IN All things pure aud ioFs!y
BIRD bloom, sunshine, butterfly ana Ge".
sel.,d 0: p.-.s how could he be o.Ses
TLeu a subtle i,oet-spIls too
Fine magnetic, quick o see ana soiio"
Brckonings OF sac beautiful and t.us.
Liza! TAT. unglesaed and unforeshadOws':.
Dropped upon his life its cruel doom,
Thi.e i.e .cho Of his laugh still sounded,
end 81. cheek yet wore its touch OF b4"c'A.
O. 1Ie llossft .lii Of life and archnsss
Ne 9, Eager, v.2orous and sweet
II a.o;lI-r -Tliften 40 ny lightning
Lying =. less 81 his mother q feet
We. le Iaat faint effort effort OF his being,
E;e the 1uttering fe pulse could depart,
Y as % whisper one sweet word OF comfort
10 her shocked, desoarinS broAtn heart.
NJ slap pans of lingering pain or illness
MARRIED lis lerieCt face CT thnned his forEs-.
% moments space re lay there stricken
s:ke IL. uy sudden storm.
Who will sghtly, in the clouded future,
-. hid place our commOner souls among'
y 10 VII NOW the truth he would have told us
Who WI. sing the songs he would have sung7
Portland Transcript.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08
Women and Clergymen.
Dr.. Holland. in recent article in Serb.
1,er's IfOONn saws:

Dr.. Holland. in a recent article in Serb.
"er's Monthly. says:
There are only two classes of women with
whom minister is liable to have what. in
the language Of the world, would be called
dangerous intimaces." The first con.
sists OF discOntented wiyes-discontented
through any cause connected with theiY
husbands or themselves. A woman finds
herself married to brute. She suffers lone
in silence; her heart is broken or wears.
and she wants counsel. and il dying fo1
sympathy: She tells her story TO the one
man who 10, to her. guide, teacher. jnspirer.
and Trend. He gives her the best counsel
OK winch he ia capable, comforts her if ha
can. sympathizes with her. treats he. with
kindness and consideration. That woman
should, in many instances. Took unon snc.
q man az little less than q God. and come
to regard him at almost ;es only eolace
amid the daily accommodating trials Of be1
lie. 10 as natural a. it is for water IN run
down hll!. That she should resDect him
more IMAM she can brutal husband-fbaf
nan an hour OF his society should bs worth
more 10 her heart and self. respect than the
miserable years Of her bondage 20 n crnal
mas.er--is also entirely natural. He car
not heip 1t, nor Can he lind temptation in IL.
.h ne chooses to do So Women. under
thesc circumstances. do not 20 to theis
pastors either to tempt or be tempted.
mere mere Is another class Of women who
are thrown, or who throw themselves. into
what may be called an intimate association
WIZ inc clergy: 1t is a class that have
notHlns else to do SO pleasant as to be pet.
ting some nice man, to whose presence and
society circumstances give them admission.
aney ars very harmless set-gushine
maiden ladies', aged and discreet widows
W1tn nice houses, sentimental married ,yos
men who, with no brains to lend. are fond
OF borrowing Them for the characterization
OF o.; Al! possible social occasions. A popular
from this class. at which, when It ia not top
iis anaha we we have no doubt he quietly
,s dsc,a Inc good old female parishones
; you'd be 'none too good if it were ali moe nee
tassss was fair type Of these sentimental
;np the $50 20 whom every minister possess.
suppose So pos" that pastor sufficiently manly to
nnc JvneG ny u Is in field Of temptation TO
fe Monasaty Is simply absurd. One is too
sItaant, LOT such temptation, aud the other
*'1ogetae' too masculine. "'''s'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08

Bessy, there was change! Her eyes were
snut-elosed a. naturally - sleeping
babes, with the long curled lashes resting
on her cheeks. The ugly purple epots had
faded away; the face was like fine marble,
and the pale lips had meek, peaceful look,
such as l had never seen them wear since
the days that she and Mr.. Bogardus were
lovers.
That's all the story. Poor Miss Georgine
was buried next day. alongside the only
it was we'll with both of them. poor unlucky
children. The doctor, he talked learnedly
about contraction of muscles and what not,
but doctors don't know everything, and he
hadn't seen what had. My opinion is that
she wasn't free to go till it was made up,
and that they made it up then.-4tantic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08
YOLANTE.

Sweet Yolante, in her chamber fair.
Bends Ut her work DER shuttle and weoS;
Here gold threads and silk one there;
But her mother chides her in bitter reprooi;
Therefore, blame thee, faiE Y0iante
"Sair Yolante, thy mother am 1,
And so may speak - seemeth me good"
s. But mother, and mother, pray tell nae why'
Tell thee will, as mother should.
Wherefore blame thee, my child i0lsnte.
But WHY then, Mother she smiling said;
us it for work, OF is 1t for play!
lsit for weaving tho golden thread,
Or is it for lying in bed all day!
Wherefore chidest thou fair lolantev
at is not tor weaving the elk and god
It not for work, 1t is not for play;
Il ia not for sleeping when mathis are toid;
But for whispering ever your lover gay
Therefore chide thee, fair Ioante.
i. Whispering, child, with the County Guy;
whispering, laughing. when no ono ID near
Bitterly now doth thy husband sigh;
Speak no more with him, daughter deot~
Therefore blame thee, fair Iolante."
And if nv husband himself should pray.
And he and his kin all SORROW and siSns
Little care l. for l must say nay,
And never cease loving my County Guy.
Therefore blame thee fair yoiante.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08

I rs uArO az Ne eau O1Iscs something MDSS
have happened"
Something had happened. sure enough.
lack had been riding ever since midnight,
and he could hardly speak. he was so tired;
but at last he got it out. Miss Georgine had
died in fit the night before. and the body
was to be brought home tina. dav
'What time did che deg / asked
presently.
took the first it," said he: land she died
at the same hour last night" Then
knew.
Well, they brought her home in he. coffin
and laid her in the front parlor. and when
all was done. went 20 the Judge and told
him was going to watch myself, and no
body else would be needed. You see,,
didn't know what might happen. and I
didn't want stories going all over the coun.
try. told lack he might take blanket
and lie down on the Gotta ID the back par
lor, and would sit up.
About halfpast eleven l went into The
room where the corpse lay. 1 had half a
mind 60 call lack 20 60 with me, but
knew how tired he was, and let him eieep.
There was shaded lamp in the room,
and ! had q candle IN my hand
that I Get down on cable near
at her. She WASH: plessan. corpse to
look at. Those same purple spots were On
her cheeks, and dark trown Gu he. fore.
head; bu: the worst was that her ewes
wouldn't stay shut. had tried every way
to close them. and the doctor had tried, bu:
the would't stay shut
turned away and went 20 the window.
when something, don't know what, made
me look round. Then | saw him for the
second tiine-saw Mr.. Begardus iooLiny
into his wite's coffin. with just the same
sad, sweet smile that was on hi. face when
he babe me good-by. As I stood looking
for had no power to nove-the appearance
s so,Hp n asw W., an" an;s5sd 20 KISS the
saw it 20 more.
was like one turned to stone for a
few miautes. Wbes came TO myself, Miss