davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

Choice Beef Tongues, so cents each, at
JAS McGrath s. Co.'s. nov4-Th, SRTutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

New Flat Scarfs and windsor Ties,
In spring patterns, at LaFar'A mia tt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
EXECUTORS SALE.

By virtue of an order Issued by the Honorable
the Ordinary of Chatham county, win be
sold at auction to the highest and best bid
der, In front of the Court House la Savan
nah, Ga during the usual hours Of sale, ON
the FIRST TUESDAY IN April, being the
5th day Of the month, for division among
the heirs
That certain Lot In Savannah, known as No
1, southwest corner of Bay and Barnard
streets. in Digby Tything, Decker ward, having
a frontage on Bay street Of sixty feet more or
less, and a depth OF ninety feet more or less,
toge her with all the substantial improve
ments on the same
Terms cash, purchaser paying for passing of
title and taxes from day of sale.
JOHN D. LANGHORNE,
Qualified and Surviving Executor of James
Potter deceased. feb22-Tu7t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

For 49, erial GlOss-Hat Polish
Ds,bs 1 m Suk Hats, Soft Hats ana
MAT 's' 8 cents 8 bottle, at LaFsf's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

safe and gentle purgative, recon-
mended for the cure of all diseases Of
the stomach, liver and bowels. They purify
the blood, Increase the appetite, cause the
body to Take on Flesh, and by their Tonic
Action on the Digestive Organs, Regular Stools
are produced. As n cure for ChiIIs and Fee
yer, Dyspepsia, Sick Headaches Bilious
Collie, Constipation, Rheumatism, Piles,
PalDitatiOn of the Heart, Pain in the Sides
Back and LOins, and Female Irregu-
larities, they are without a rival. III you
do not feel very WELL" single pill at bed
time stimulates the stomach, restores the
appetite, and imparts vigor to the system.
Price Csc Office, So Murray St., New York
WRITE FOR TTTTTvS MAMMAL BREE-
my18-Tu. Th.SIy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

1107. State VS.. James Sullivan. Carrying
a concealed weapon. Solicitor General for
the State; P. NJ. and r. w. Russell for de-
PENDANT.
HOS. State VS.. James Sullivan. Assault.
Solicitor General for the State; P. NJ. & r.
W. Russell for defendant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

LaFar sells the Hest Hats
At 70 Bull street. mh11-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

Delicate females find Malt Bitters nour-
ishiDg, strengthening and purifying.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
By HENRY BLUM, AuctIoneer.

BY virtue Of q decree Of the Superior Court Of
Chatham county, will sell at the Court
House of said county, during the legal hours
APRIL, 1881, for cash,
The western portion of lot No. eight 81,
CurTytown ward, with improvements, consist
ing Of three-story brick dwelling. Lot III feet
on Jones street, running back 80 feet inches.
ALSO,
provements, consisting of a two-story dwelling
northwest corner of Jones and Jefferson
streets Lot 40 feet inches on Jones street by
a. feet inches on jefferson street.
Sold at risk of Selig Mendell.
HENRY BLUM,
mh6-Tu5t Receiver and Commissioner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

LaFar Keeps the hest Assortment
or Collars and Cuffs. mh4-u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
Sitter Ellis.

Motifs Sparkling Cider on draught at
JAS. McGrath & Co.'s. nov4Th, S&Tutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

And upwards. Samples shown and orders
taken at LaFar's. mh4-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
shirts and suits 90 order.

COIOred Shirts-SepaFate Cuffs.
A ine assortment of neat patterns at La
Fa-is mh4-h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

The Feather weight Derby.
In black and pearl color, 1T LaFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

A fine line Of samples to be seen at La
Far,s mh4-n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
signal ObserEatIons.

Comparative statement OF temperature IT
Savannah, taken FROM the Signal Service
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

Is useful in Nervous Headache. Beware
of limitations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
TUESDAY, MARCH 20,

HOB. State VS.. Julius Kaufman Assault
Solicitor General for the State; j. j. Abrams
for defendant.
1104. State VS.. Julius Kaufman. Carry
ing concealed weapons. Solicitor General
for the State; j. j. Abrams for defendant.
HOG. State vs.. Isaac Russell. Assault
Solicitor General for the State; s. Y. Levy
and j. j. Abrams for defendant.
1105. State vs. Isaac Russell. Carrying
concealed weapons. Solicitor General for
the State; s. Y. Levy and j. j. Abrams for
defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

Gentlemen's Gloves, Hosiery and Ties.
mh4-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
DESIRABLE BAY STREET PROPERTY An
AUCTION.
nv GEO. w. LAMAR, AuctIoneer.

That well located portion of Lot No. south
side of Bay street, Reynolds ward, Second
streets, next to corner of Abercorn street east.
containing As feet more or less, frontage on
Bay street, and depth Of 80 feet. Improve
ments consisting Of a brick warehouse. Lot
fee simple mh6-Tu5t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
Notice.
Notice
SKATING
BOnaYenture.

The Evergreen Cemetery Company have
for sale number OF burial lots in Bonaven-
ture, which they offer at reasonable prices.
For further information apply to
MA. COHEN.
Secretary and Treasurer,
ian-6u Bay street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

Suits 90 Order. by DevIin & Co..
R1E
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
FOUR HOUSES AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY Sc BLUM. AuctfOneers

Will SELL before the CouFt House. On thu
FIRST TUESDAY In AIRM NEXT,
improvements on Lot No. 80 Walton ward.
situated on the corner of Roberts street. front.
ing West Broad. Said improvements consist
of two well built two-story BRTCk TENE-
MENTS. The eastern tenement contains q
store now used as grocery. Also, two FRAME
HOUSES adjoining mh8, S2&an6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.

1901. State VS.. Lewis J. Moody. Simple
larceny. Solicitor General for the State;
Garrard & Meldrim for defendant.
1893 State VS.. Ned Carter. Assault with
intent to murder. Solicitor General for the
State; Garrard 81 Meldrim for defendant.
MONDAY, MARCH %.
1918. State VS.. John Williamson. Man
slaughter. Solicitor General for the State;
Lester IL Ravenel for defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 1874 P =,
lsAvAENAH MEAN TIMEl MARCH z 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

1850. State VS.. Rachel Robinson. Perjury
Solicitor General for the State; L Il. de
Moutmollin for defendant.
I'LL. State VS.. John Grayson. Assault
with intent to murder. Solicitor General
FOR fha
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08

1912 State VS.. Abraham Bird. Misde-
meanor. Solicitor General for the State; p.
NJ. & r. w. Russell for defendant
1919 State VS.. VIM. Il. Woodhouse. NAL
practice. Solicitor General for the State; j.
j. Abrams for defendant.
1861. State VS.. Abraham Bird and Robert
Miller Assault with intent to murder So
licitor General for the State; P. NJ. s. Il. w.
Russell for defendants,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-08
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %.

1885. State VS.. Major Lee. Murder. So
licitor General for the State; r. Falligaut
and VIM. Garrard for defendant.
1858. State VS.. John D. Meyers. Misde-
meanor. Solicitor General for the State;
P. NJ. 81 R. w. Russell for defendant.
1920. State VS.. Harrison Jackson. As
sault with intent to murder Solicitor Gen
eral for the State; j. s. Schley for defend
MT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
For Sale, Cheap +!

One FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE,
weight 400 lbs. Nearly new. In first class
order Only reasen tor selling we are COM
T'eiled to have one of greater capacity.
PEDDICORD & COMBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
- u N
MUTUAL Aid SOCIETY
OF BALTIMORE CITY.
COL. EDWIN WILMER, Manager.
HOME OFFICE, No IL S. GAY STREET.
OF BALTIMORE CITY.
OEEICERS.

SAM Y III BLACK, President,
NOODW ARD ABRAHAMS, Vice President
H. ". l.; KASlN, Treasurer,
Il. NJ. WILMER, Secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
INCORPORATED 1880.
SUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
OF BALTIMORE.

OF BALTIMOR
The Officers and References are gentlemen
of well known business and Z. ofessionai
standing, and reputation.
THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION IS
LIST. To secure to its members or their heirs
sum OF Money at u time when it Is
most needed.
I'd. To insure such benefits at the lowest
cost.
RELIABILITY.
The Principles ON which the Society Is
founded are as old us history the funds are
held by the members themselves, until need
ed to pay dues and benefits.
MEMBERSHIP.
Any person Male or Fcmuie in good health
between the ages of 20 and 60 may become
members of the Association.
PRACTICAL WORKING.
The members agree to pay annual dues, flor
current eXpenseS) and assessments, as rated,
until such assessments shall exceed the
amount required to pny certificate in full
when they will be assessed only such n pro-
up the sum needed, TO pay Certificate; all
the members will be assessed. as rated in the
Tables, and cannot be assessed for more.
EXAMPLE.
Take our assessment on Il certificate Ofsl250
all who hold Certificates for that amount.
will DO assessed as rated according TO their
ages. AS for instance, persons iron 10 to 40,
would be assessed dollar. Certificates OF
$500 would be assessed to meet a loss OF
81 ,250-% the amount rs rated and Certifi-
Gates for 5000, "a their rated assessment.
thus the plan is purely Mutual and strictly
Equitable.
PERMANENT DISABILITY.
In case member should become perma
nently disabled, ffty per cent of the value OF
their certificates will be paid to them then,
ahd fifty per cent more at Maturity of years !;
or to their heirs ut death. This Is manifestly
q most benevolent and desirable provision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
}. W. Laughlin, M. D.,

Having permanently located i'm Deer PARK
lenders his protest., nal services to the people
o. mat vicinity. flee and residence near
the telegraph Office, 7 ~ 8mF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

I6,3in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

Samuel BLACK, Capitalist. Baltimore. Md.
WOODWARD ABHA1IAMS, Cochran & 10.
Ice Dealers, Baltimore, Md.
r. w. l.. RASIN, Chemical Fertilizer Manu-
facturer. Baltimore Md.
EDWIN WILMER, Genl Agency. No. II S.
Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
4. M. WILMER, Educator, Institute, 81!
Druid Hill Ave-, Baltimore. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
ATTORNEYS.
MARSHALL & FISHER

g. LANE TANYHILL, NJ. D., I29 w. Biddle
st Medical Supervisor.
houn ST., and ID. w. CATHELE. NJ. ID. IN.
Broadway, Medical Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
REFERENCES.

Hon. J. TOME. Banker, Port Deposit. Md.
+; UNI, Judge, Elkton. Md.
THOMAS MALIALIEU, Manufactures. Mil
H. @. vICKERs. Attorney at Law, Chester
A: +; %EEDoN, Attorney at Law, Centre.
sUDLER PRICE, Merchants, sudlcrviIle
Col. JAMES WALLACE, Attorney at Law
Hon. o. HAMMOND, Attorney ut Law, Eas-
GEO. Nj. KUssUM, Attorney at Law, Denton
Coli s: HoDsoN, Collector of Port, Girls.
b. EVERETT SMITH, Editor, Snow Hill, Md
Col Ms J, W. LEONARD, Capitalist salisbury.
Hon. ]. II. PRICE, Ex.Jud. c, Bel Air, Md.
Hon. III. FANDIFORD, Editor, Westminis-
H: CLAY NALL, Register, Frederick City
BLACKISToN & ELLEGooD, Attorneys a,
Law, Cumberland, Md.
S. THOMAS MCCULLOUGH. Attorney at Law.
j. S. JAMESON, Educator. Bryant ,wn, Md.
$. + LOVE, Physician, st. Clements Bay
Hon. JAS; B, GRooME, U. $. Senator, Wash
Hon j. A. j. CREswELI, Banker and Atty
at Law, Washington. d. Z.
Hon. JOHN DUNLOP, Atty at Law Rich
K. H. BAKER & son, Attorney at Law
Norfolk, Va.
Hon. l.. f. WALES, Associate Judge, Viii
mington, Del.
Hon. j. P. ALMOND. Mayor. Wilmington
Del.
J. T. HEALD, Real Estate Exchange, viii
mington, Del.
J. ]. BLACK. Physician, New Castle, Del.
Il. F. RIGGS, Banker and Farmer, Middle.
town, Del.
d. ]. CUMMINS, Banker and Farmer, Smyr-
ma, Del.
Hon. GEO. p. FISHER, Ex-Judge, Dover
Del.
Col JACOB MOORE, Ex-Attorney General
Georgetown, Del
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

A worthy miller, as the story is told ia
Rev. Duncan Dunbars Memoirs, was once
panied by hearing that the minister was 90.
ing away for want of a support, the church
having decided that they could no longer raise
his salary He called a meeting, and address,
ed his brethren very modestly for he was
one Of the poorest among the comfortable
farmers lie asked If the want Of money was
the only reason for this change, aud, if all
were united in desiring the services of the
pastor, could they still keep him? There
was but one voice in reply the pastor was
useful and beloved, but the flock was poor
"Well, replied the miller "I have a plan
by which can raise his salary without ask
lug one of you for one dollar, il you will al
low me to take my own way TO do it, 1 will
assume the responsibility for one year. Havo
your consent 2" OF course, they could not
refuse this; although they expressed sur
prise, knowing the miller to be but a poor
man.
The year drew to a close. The minister
had been blessed in his labors, and no one
had been called on for money. When they
came together the miller asked tho pastor il
his wants had been supplied, aud his salary
promptly met. He replied in the affirmative.
When the brethren were asked if they were
any poorer than at the beginning of the year,
each one replied, mo" and asked how they
could be, when they had paid nothing. He
asked again. ''Is any man here poorer for
keeping the minister 2" and the reply was
the same as before. ''Then," he said "breth-
ren, have only to tell you that you have
paid the salary the same as you always did,
only more of it and with greater promptness
You remember you told me to take my own
way in the matter, and have done So As
each of you brought his grist to the mill, 1
took out as much grain as thought your pro-
portion, and laid it away for the salary.
When the harvest was over, sold it, and
have paid the minister regularly from the
proceeds. You confess you are no poorer, so
you have never missed it, and therefore made
no sacrifice. Now, propose we stop talking
about poverty and letting our minister go,
and add enough to his salary to make us feel
we are doing something" Mr.. Dunbar used
to say, "Oh for q miller in every church ''-
The Christian Gicer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

Twenty years ago the great American des-
ert was the terror of the overland emigrant.
1t was impossible to go around it, for it ex-
tended from the Colorado to the Cascades
All the routes that led to the land of prom
ise crossed it, and it was soon covered with
the bleaching bones of stock and dotted with
human graves. 1t is about forty miles from
the lower end of the Humboldt Sink of the
Truckee river at Wadsworth, and the name
Forty Mile Desert" given to the stretch has
become known the world over. There is no
water fit to drink on the whole distance. The
road lies through a sandy sage brush plain,
extending several miles west of the lake,
where it strikes an alkali desert, in the centre
OF which the railroad has a station that it ap-
propriately calls white Plains" This is
the lowest point east of the mountains Eight
miles further is Mirage Station, which might
serve as a memorial to the unfortunates who
have been betrayed from their proper course
by the picture of running water, waving
trees and fields that existed only in the de-
ceptive air. Near the middle of the journey
is boiling hot spring. at the foot of the
mountain and large beds of salt lie near, from
which B. F.Leete and the Bonanza mines
put up and ship large quantities to market.
The deposit has killed all vegetation for a
long distance around, leaving the fiat old
lake bed as bare as a floor. Between there
and Wadsworth are some very odd forma-
tions. The body of the country seems to be
light yellow substance, probably diatomous,
over which lie high ridges of brown hills.
The level places are strewn with heavy rocks
of all sizes, as black as coal There is no
timber anywhere in sight and even the sage
brush is of inferior size. On either side are
the ever monotonous brown mountains,
carved and grooved by centuries of wear and
frost into fringes of stony lace. The railroad
has made frequent attempts to get water for
its engines, but without success. They bored
1900 feet at Hot Springs, but got only a
brackish mixture of liquid alkal. They haul
water in tank cars for their section men be-
tween Lovelock's and Wadsworth, and the
engines make the run with one tankful,a dis
tance of Gl miles. They formerly carried an
extra car behind the engine with two wooden
tanks to draw from, but new engines have
be en- built with tanks that hold 800 gallons.
They frequently run 70 miles without stop
ping, and Nick Cole made a hundred mile
run once.-RenO (NeU. Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09
Pronounced Lan-ydp.
The King md the Farmer

King Frederick of Prussia, when he was
out riding one day, saw an old farmer who
was plowing a field and singing cheerfuly
over his work.
"You must be well off, old man." cried the
king "Does this land belong to you, on
which you so industriously labor?'
''No SIR" replied the old man, who of
course had no idea that he was speaking to
the king; II am not so rich as that. plow
for wages"
How much do you earn day ?" asked the
king.
Eight groschen, p" returned the man. (That
would be about twenty cents of our money.
THAT is very little,' said the king. Can
you get along with it ?"
"Get along ? Yes, indeed, and have some
thing left"
"How do you manager ?'
'Well," said the farmer, smiling, 81 will
tell you. Two groschen are for myself and
wife, with two l pay my old debts, two 1
lend, and two l give away for the Lords
sake"
"This is a mystery which I cannot solve"
said the king
"Then must solve it for you" replied the
farmer 1 have two old parents at home,
who kept me and cared for me when / was
young and weak, and needed care. Now that
they are old and weak, am glad to keep and
care for them. This is my debt, and it costs
two groschen day to pay it. Two more l
spend on my children's schooling. If they
are living when their mother and are old,
they will keep us and pay back what lend.
Then with my last two groschen support my
two sisters. who cannot work for themselves.
OF course l am not compelled to give them
the money but 1 do it for the Lords sake"
"Well done, old man, cried the king as he
finished. Now 1 am going to give you
something to guess. Have you ever seen me
before Z"
NO." said the farmer.
"In less than five minutes you shall see me
fifty times, and carry in your pocket fifty of
my likenesses."
THAT is riddle which 1 cannot guess"
said the farmer.
"Then 1 will solve it for you" returned the
king and with that he put his hand into his
pocket and pulling out fifty gold pieces plac-
ed them in the hands of the farmer.
''The coin is genuine" said the king ''for
it also comes from our Lord God, and 1 am
his paymaster. bid you good-by."
And he rode off, leaving the good old man
overwhelmed with surprise and delight
Morning Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

SALT.-Among the industries of this coun-
try which add to its aggregate wealth and
employ its labor, not the least is the produc-
tion of salt. The Census Bureau in its bule-
tin No. 245'gives glance at the magnitude
of this industry, which is carried ON in fifteen
states and territories. Although the oceans
which lave the long coast line of the United
States would produce salt enough for the
world, many people will no doubt be surpris-
ed to learn that by far the greater part of the
salt produced in this country is from sub
terrannean brine raised from wells and evap-
GRATED by solar or artificial heat. The total
salt product was 20, 500, 29S bushels, of which
SSs, 95S were produced from sea-water, 944,-
1853 from inland lakes or natural deposits, and
and the remainder 27,9G7, 1862 bushels which
is by far the largest proportion, from natural
subterraneau brines. Michigan takes the
lead, with ~, 423, SS5 bushels, mostly evap-
GRATED by artificial heat from subterranean
brines New York follows with S,74S, 2O3
bushels. all from subterranean brines West
Virginia, 2679, 43S, and Ohio $3.50, ,3O1, and
Pennsylvania SOL, 45O bushels all from the
same source. The salt lakes of Utah furnish
ed 1888, 500 bushels, while from subterranean
brines Virginia produced 1926, S95, and Nevada
1872, 40S bushels. California produced 67S,-
O93 bushels from sea water by solar eyapora-
tion Louisiana, 312 900 bushels from natural
deposits, the principal of which is at Petite
Anse, near the coast. Solar evaporation pro-
duced f. S3l, 1876 bushels, and artificial evap-
Grafton 81 800, III bushels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09
Miscellany.
The Chamber Of silence.

The Chamber Of silence.
One autumn day we three,
Who long had borne each other company,
Grief, and my Heart, and I,
WALKED out beneath dull and leaden sky.
The fields we're bare and brown;
From the still trees the dead leaves uttered down
There were no birds to sing,
or cleave the air on swift, rejoicing wing.
We sought the barren sand
Beside the moaning sea, and hand in hand
Paced its slow length, and talked
or our supremest sorrows as we walked
SLOW shaking our bowed head,
There is no anguish like to ours" we said;
"The Rlancing eyes Of morn
Fall on no souls more utterly forlorn.n
But suddenly, across
A narrow aord wherein wild pillows toss,
We saw before our eyes,
High hung above the tide, temple rise
temple wondrous fair,
Lifting its shining turrets in the air,
All touched with golden CLEANS,
Like the bright miracles we see In dreams.
Grief turned and looked at me.
1--WE must go thither, my friends" said she;
Then, saying nothing more,
with rapid, gliding step, passed on before.
And we-my Heart and l.
where Grief went, we went, following silently,
Till In sweet solitude
Beneath the temples vaulted roof we stood
Twas like hollow pearl
vast white sacred chamber where the .whirl
or passion stirred not, where
luminous splendor trembled in the air.
10 friends, know this place.
Said Grief at last-''this lofty, silent space,
Where, either soon or late,
and my kindred all shall lie in state"
''But do Griefs die 2" cried.
'Some die--not ALL" full calmly she replied;
Yet all at last will lie
In this fair chamber, slumbering quietly.
"Chamber Of silence, this;
Who brings his Grief here doth not 60 amiss.
Mine hour hath come. We three
VIII walk, o friends, no more in company"
Then was dumb. My Heart
And I-how could we with our dear Grief part,
Who for so many day
Had walked beside us in our lonely way?
But She with matchless grace
And sweet smile upon her tear.wet face,
said, "Leaye me here to sleep,
Where every Grief forgets at last TO weep
What could we do but go7
We turned with slow, reluctant feet, but lOl
The pearly door had closed,
shutting us in where all the Griofs repOsed.
"Nay, go not back" she said;
"Retrace steps. Go farther on instead"
Then, on the other side,
On noiseless hinge another door swung wide.
Through which we onward passed
Into a chamber lowlier than the last,
But oh so sweet and calm
That the hushed air was like holy psalm.
"Chamber Of Peace" was writ
Where the low yaulted roof arched over it.
Then knew we grief must cease
when sacred Silence leadeth unto Peace.
Julia c. n. DoTr in Hdrper's for September