davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE MOUSE TRAP,

AND OTHER FARCES
BY WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS Illustrated ros
svo Cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
Nrw pnblieatlons.
Nun IN A NEW FARCE,
BY
w. d. HOWELLS

1.-THE ALBANY DEPOT" Mr.. Howells's Farce for
the Holiday Season Of 1889. with illustrations by w. l.
smcdIey published December 11th, in 4page Supple
uo,t 70 UAEPER's WEEKLY. 90 PIP. and Cover, 10
cents. "a a Year postage free. Subscribe now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
,,prCIAL N0TICE mo- CREDITORS on

- HARVEY Brown, DECEASED-T9 the People %
Is hereby given upon m petition and
consent OF all the next Of Kin OF afEfy bIowh late OF
- he provisions OF Section 266 OF the Code OF CV Pro-
od, 70 all creditors OF said deceased 10 present their
Claims against said deceased to the surrogate OF the County
- Washington. " y. ~ his Office IN hr Elage OF Sacn
" In testimony whereof we have caused the sea- OF office
omr aid surrogate Court u be- hereunto Affixed Wit
- Henry d. w C. IIll. Surrogate OF our said County.
a the Surrogate onlce IN 5a RG Nag, Sd Sam Wasa
inetom o N,uS eirht hundred and eighty-nnc
IA I. Surrnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
Dnblir Notlce.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES,
No. 81 CHAMBERS.ST. STEWART BUILDING),
NEW-lORk, December 2 1889.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
II, HE RECEIVER OF TAXES Of the City Of
New-York hereby gives notice TO oll persons who
have pay their for the year loSJ
same h. him his ONCE before the first day OF
January 1890 provided by Section $40 Of the New
York City Consolidation Act Of 1ss2.
Upon any such tax remaining unpaid on The first day
Of December 1899 ono per centum VIII D. charged re-
ecived and collected addition n the amount thereof
and upon remaining unpaid on the hrst day OF
January 1890 will be charged received ana col
lcctcd upon the thereof at the rate OF seven per
centum per annum be calculated from the seventh day
OF octobcI 1880 which day the assessment rolls AM
warrants 1859 delivered 10 the sad
Receiver 81 Taxes the Of payment, pursuant to
Section s43 Of said act.
GEORGE w. MCLEAN.
fNQr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

252 MADiooN'" .CIAss FOR BOYS, ,rc,,,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
For Young Ladies-Country.

I r. i. REINBECk ,o,,., IN tho p,,oo.
Eor terms &c. address GAG Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

Nothnc better Of the kind has been done than these
farces Of Mr.. Howells.-N. Y. Tribune.
The most delicious absudities ever penned-Phiiadel
phil Record.
There Is nothing all like them in English and while
the French sometimes do something OF the SORT, Mf.
iIoweIs holds his own even with his Gallo rvasBoston
Beacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
Genchers.


A BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign supplied
n, for all branches, in all localities no charge TEACH-
I.,S WANTED fee IeglstratiOn form for stamp.
r. +. AVERY, American School Bureau, West 14thst,
A TUTORS. governesses. professors, teachers, all
IA branches, supplied schools and families school cir.
cuars for parents. Modern languages spoken MIRIAM
CoYRIERE, 81 j.. 17th.st, bet 4thave and Broadway.
A BILE TEACHERS. Govenesses, Tutors. Professors
~ Organists, Singers. Companions Nations supplied
Of charge. Miss D0NOVASS Teachers Bureau. Mu.
steal Agency. 30 East l4thst Schools recommended
A iERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GOyernesses,
&c, to Colleges. School and Families. Apply 20
Mrs NJ. ]. YOUNG-FULTON, % Union Square
II ESSE'S TEh CHERS' AGENCY. 10 Fast 17th.st sup
plies competent teachers goVernesses, musicians
&C.. all branches resident and visiting recommends
schools; English. German French. Spanish spoken
ID oSITION AS GOVERNESs or lady's companion
wanted by lady having held similar position In Lon
don for the last years teacher OF German and music
highest references Address Miss Won DER SAIL care
TNEACHER, Of long experience in this city. instructs
at homes; studies directed % attanments in COM
oncrcal classical or scientific course; methods nsu-ing
mastery thoronghness AMI rapid Address Prof
WELLS. 243 West j6th-st.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
w both scXes) supplies professors teachers gOyernesses
musicians, housckcepers companions chaperOnes &c
colleges schools and ames also bookkeepers stenOgra
pliers and c0pyists 20 business nrms
Miss c. l. WERNER 800 shave. New-York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
AFFAIRs ON TIE nIYIsIoNs.

Affairs on the various divisions OF the
Pennsylvania railroad are in the same bad
condition as stated in these disp itches of
yes ierday and last night. A prominent
official Of the road stated TO the ASS )ciatsd
Press tonight that no did not believe that,
wiGh the mot temporary rt Of repairs,
they would able to run trains Through
from Harrisburg t. Johustpwn in less than
ten days, or plssib two weeks To
put the road in the same condition
as IL was before the foods
will be the work of years.
The frs effort will be to construct a temp
orary bridge across the Snsq ie anna river
on the Philadelphia and Erie branc at
Mo tgomery TO replace the one SWEET
away. This done, it is { fought, Lick
Haven can be reac ell witious any serious
delay probably by Tuesday night. Tne
II the Bald Eagle Vail y road has not been
washed, the couditi m OF which, however,
is not known, Altoona should be reached
by this route by Wednesday. 4 ie water
between Mlddletown and Harrisburg still
remains ab lut 5 feet over the track, a I'd
the few trans which are being run bet twee
Philadelphia and Ha risburg arc taken over
the Cornwall an Leban m from Conewago
to Lsb mon aud encs by the Phtlad slphia
a ID kea ling Railroad Company's track to
harrisburg.
LARGE GANGS OF MEN.
Large forces of men and quantities Of
ma erial have been forwarded fr m Jersey
City and Iiladelphia to-day, a I'd are goiag
forward tonight to Harrisburg by this
route.
ON ONE OF THE DIVISIONS.
Between Johnstown and Altoona, coming
east, the ndiion OF the road is reported
to be as folio vs.; No ridge is gon the
big viaduct has been wasned away; the
South Fork bridge is wasaei away; there
is small break a. Be IS creek A erlous
wash Ut at LII US wa temporarily repaired
aud / ose trai pre- iously mentioned
as having arri sel at Altoo IA were thus
permit ed t. cross over b. break. Between
Aiton a and Harrlsbu z tne big bridge at
Barry has been swept AVA, the very
importa II bridge at Petersburg mas aiso
bee careied away.
At Warrior Br dge, the water station, a
great stretch Of emba xmelt has been
was ed away. At Ar ienheiln the signal
tower was wrecked a "a tha track
badly dam ged. Al the L9gan sau l.
siding, and at Mill Greek Q road has en
baily da nsged. The Mlnavunk bridge
has been washed away. Tne big bridges at
Marysville and Ora vile have also been
washed away. La additio to his there are
lnumerabls small la I'd slides and wasAouts
along the line, aud TO repair al. this damage
and make the road serviceable for the run
ming of trains wi require, as stated above,
from ten days 10 two weeks. Altogether
the reports received 80 far from various
divisions of the railroad show that total
of sixteen bridges has been lost by the com
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
CHAOS AROUND CARLISLE.
The Loss to Property Expected to
Reach at Least 100000.

The Loss to Property Expected to
Reach at Least 100000.
CARLISLE. Pa, June 2-Later informa-
tion received from the surrounding country
shows terrible state Of affairs from the
food. Tne loss will be over 100000
At Williams Grove eight buildings have
heen swept away, and the grove is under
water.
Along the line Of the Harrisburg and
Potom G railroad, for miles the road
bed and tracks have been washed away.
Some bridges have fl atei away, aud
fences. trees ETC., with the u. down Fl lily
Gap, inficti a loss Of $40, ,00) on Mullin
Bros, a paper mqnufacturi < company.
The Gu nberland Valley Railroad Com
pany's loss viii be heavy, a numb n of new
bridges having been washed away. AS far
as heard fro u no lives have been lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
OVER THE VA wN1Na oHAsM.
A swaying Bridge FUN OF Perils to
Crossers.


JoHNsTowN, Pa, June "A series Of
frightful tosses from side to ide, run and
yo had crossed ths narrow rope bridge
which spans the hasm dug by the water
bet cen The stone bridge and
Johnstown. Crossing the bridge was
an exc ting ask, yet many
women accomplished it rather than rem in
IN Johlstown. The bridge pi ched Ii a
your feet rus ed the muddy waters Of the
Co ema1gh. There wers ropes to easily
guide and eeping was more cunvelien
than wal Ing. One had TO cross
Co iemaugh at Second poi t in order
to reach Johnstown proper. This
waa accom- lished by SIX fl ferry. The
ferryman clung to the rope and pulled his
boat over. After landi &, on walks across
a desolate sea of mud, in which there are
int red ths remains Of many human
bodies 1t was once a ha dsome portion Of
tbs town. liars are filed up with mud
SO that a person who has never seen the
city can hardly imagine that the houses
ever stood where they did.
FOUR STREETS SWEPT AWAY.
-Four street., soldly built up with houses,
have bee swept awly. Nothing but a
small two-sto y frame house 10 nai IS. 1t
was near the edge Of the wave, and thus
escaped. One side was taken up, and it
hangs to one side, making a pi ture OF mis-
cry. walk up to the wrecks Of the
houses was inter upted in maay places by
small branch streams
Occasionally across the fats could be seen
the remains Of a victim. The $ each arisi ig
from the mud is sic lenng to an ex rene
degree. Along the route were strewn til
utensils, mac inery, iron pipes and wares
of every conceivable kind Of store. In the
mi lst OF the wreck clothing store dummy,
person, sta DIS erect and injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
STILL RISING AT COLUMBIA,
Boom Logs and Lumber Go Off on
the orient.

Boom Logs ana LUMBER 90 on on
the orient.
LANCASTER, PA, June 2.-Ths Susque-
hanna river st Colum ia is still slowly ris-
ing. An enormous quantity of boom logs
have gone down the river and are now
gorged at Turkey Hi |, below Columbia.
The Pennsylvania railroad bridge, it is
believed, however. is in no immediate
peril.
At Marietta, all of Front street is under
water
Tne Pc rsylvania railroad bridge at
Chic lie, is d, four feet If water. The
Pen sylvania ca al at and above Columb
is greatly damaged and all the rolling mills
and planning mills are submerged.
Serious danger is threatened at Washing
ton.
Two men passed Columbia on a raft this
morning, and were carried over the dam
and are believed 10 have been drowned.
The Humber yards at Marietta are all
swept away.
The latest advices are to the effect that
big Il ,od and much higher water may be
expected tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
soRRo AT WASHINGTON.
Gayeties Abandoned-Halford's Fears
For his Vito and Daughter.

Gayeties Abandoned-Halford Fears
For his Vito and Daughter.
WASHINGTON, June 2.--The unprece-
dented Potomac food viii probably cost
the government and the citizens of the Dis
trict OF Coumbia upwards of 81, 900, 900.
Yet, OF course, everybody is talking about
Johnstown and not about the local sensa-
ton. The Pr sidsst aud his family were to
have gone down the Potomac yeseer iay
In the Res loss, Po rlaaster Ge eral Wana-
makers va hit, but when the Preilent got
3. Q news from JOhnst jwn toe TIP was
abandodsd. The feeling thus exhibited is
So imnon that tie gaye les planned for
t Is week will probably all be aDand ned.
Although the dlstl ic6 mas suffered severely.
measures will be taken at oncs to raise
money for Johnstown.
OPENING SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The district conmissiole will probably
open a public suoscr,ptioi to- 40 row.
A.eanwhile tue New York Avenue Prssby-
ter an hurch gave its NOR x O Election
OF several nualred dollars to-day, and the
local newspapers announce tbaO they will
receive C ,ltrlbutions.
Coy. Beaver came up from Annapolis
this att and left for Harrisburg this
eve ling, TO do what ne could for the relief
Of the suffere s.
0Tohb hnAloty 10 Ielb mere DY frl6ndS or
those supposed to be on the wrecked trains
at Johnstown.
QUAY PROBABLY SAFE.
Frank Willing Leach, Senator Ouay's
private Secretary, said toni gut: "Senator
Quay is at his home II Beaver and not as
repor ed on one II the wrecked ira ms near
Johnstown. That Is The best of my knowl-
eige and belief, and have no reason to
think othe wise. got word from him on
Wedne daf at he ould be here in a few
days, and supposed he would leave for
Washington tIis morning When I got
back from Puilad lphia F.iday tele-
graphed the senator a out noon about
ma, ter and & It reply from i'm about 8
O'Clock in the afberloon, so that he must
have been Bsaver . Friiay af ernool.
He has to get up at 6 O'clock ia the IN )rn-
ing to get the IN rni z sxpress at Pittsoarg
at or O'clock, so tlat it Is imp, obaola
that he left Beaver tnat day, and OF course
he would not afterward."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
THREE T /. ms SAFE.
Philadelphia Gets Word from Altoona
After 48 Hours Silence

Philadelphia Gets Word from Altoona
After 48 Hours Silence.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 2.-For the
first time in forty-eIght hours communion
tion was had indirectly with Altoona, Mt 6
O'clock this evening at the Pennsylva la
railroad Office IN IS city. Tie superir-
tendent a. Altoona says that the Atlantic
express leavinx PiJtsb1rg at O'clock Fri
day morning, The Chicago and New York
limited, whic left Pittsbdrg at 7:lO O'Clock
FRIDAY morning, the Sea Shore ex-
press which left Joanston early FRIDAY
morning, rived at Altoona Saturday
afternoon. All the passengers on those
three trains are reported to be well.
WHERE THEY ARE CHARTERED.
All tie passengers taken to Altoona are
uuartered at he Loga house, a large hotel
a nply auie TO accommodate them. The
Pennsylva ia Railroad Company II proYid-
ing tieir wants
A dis atch this afternoon. states that
three unidentified persons supposed to be
passsng rs Of the Inflated DAY express are
at Conenaugh. T-ey are described as fol
lows:
A man, 5 feet 8 inches in hight, Weighing
probably 100 pounds, full gray beard, sup
posed to be Cyrus Sherlock.
A woman, aged about 90, OF medium
hight, Urge bone weight $50 pounds,
had on abdominal truss.
A woman, aged 90. wavy, curling gray
hair. with a Id spot on her head She
ca ried an open-face gold watch, aud is sup
posed to be NJ 8. Raney.
Rev J. Il. Pershing Of Conemaugh has
these bodies in G arge. The railroad ohi-
cials state tonight that they have
information waich leads then TO bs-
lisye lat not owe seven Of the passengers
81 t5e trai flooded at Conemangh were
drow led. The first report SO last mig it
placed the number OF dead at fifteen. Sia-
ter & Co. Of this civ received a dispatch
this AFTERNOON from Rockwooi, Pa, saying
that j. O. Cox Of their firm was drowned,
aud that his bod had been recovered and
/ IL now At that nlaea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
HUNDREDS OF BROKEN HEARTS.
Griefs of Survivors That Moisten Eyes
Many Miles Away.


JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 2-The only
reliable estimate Of the number Of houses
that have been swept away is made By City
So iciCor Kuehn, who should be very good
authority in this matter. He placed the
number at 1,500. From the wooden mill
above the island to the bridge, a distance
of probably two m les, a strip OF
territory nearly half mile in
dth has been swept clean, not a sticd
of timber or one brick on top If another
being left to tell the story. 1t is the mo t
complete wreck that the Imagination cou.d
portray. All day long men, women III
children were ploddlng about she sollte
waste looking in vain to Dcate tie
boundaries of their former homes.
Nothing but a wide expanss of
mud, ornamented here and there with
heaps of d ift,so1d remained, o ever, for
their contemplation. 1t is perfectly safe TO
say that every house in tns city that was
not located well up on the hillside was
either swept completely away or wrecked
so badly that rebuilding will be absolutely
necessary.
FRIGHTTUL HUMAN SACRIFICES.
These losses, however, are as nothing
compared to the frightful sacrifices of pre-
cious human lives to be seen Oh every ha d.
During all of mis- solemn Sunday johns
town 6as been Dire ched with the tears Of
stricken mnrtals and tbs air is flied with
s0bs and sighs that come from broken oearts.
There are scenes enacted here every hour
and every minute that affect all benoll lers
profoundly An ut erly wretched woman
ma ned Mrs Fem stood by muddy pol of
water trying to find some trace of her ce
happy home. She was half-craz d with
grief and her eyes were red aud swollen.
! As the writer stepped to her side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
sehooners aolng 70 piaoaa.

NORFOLK, VA, June 2.--GAe schooner
Mary f. Bradshaw, from Charlie ton to
Pniladelphia, IS as o on HATTIE as shoal.
She i leaking badly and the sea il washing
over her. Five men were saved ia their
yawl. but Thomas Williams, the stewart,
Burton is ashore at Big Kaanakett, n G.
She has broken in two, ID the vessel and
cargo will prove total loss,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
REoEDING at R1odMoND.
The Water Rose early to the Mark
of 1877.

RICHMOND, VA, June 2.-The food in
the James river continued to rise 1ntll Q
O'Clock this Afternoon, when it showed
hight OF little over 20 feet at Rucket's
wharves, which was witlin 21S feet OF tie
unprecedented flood of 1877 Tne W ter
has been slowly receding since4 &c eek One
train from the south reac ell point jur
miles from the ci va d the passsn gers were
brought here by private coaveyance. Roa Is
d wires are ali de4noraIizel Candies are
used as a sub 'titues & * tonight. One
negro was q ow ed here to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
Tralns et . standstilI.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 2--The
strea as nave owe flowed. ID le railroads
aiding into tire city ara greatly da naged.
Bridg are goae, many trains from the
aorth are detail ea. and the city Is full of
sta1gers. Tue fir t ali since tn lrsElay
came ID org on the Chesapeake aaa OnIo
railroad day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
sUNBURY's STREAM.
The Water Almost Reached the Mark
Of 1895

OF 1895
SUNBURY, Pa, June 2-This city has
been flooded all day. The water reached
the top of the embankments early tai
morning, md at 1880 o'clock broke in the
Fifth and Third wards The entire .popula-
tion was up the entire night moving to
second sto ies. the wafer reac4ed the high
est point 81 $3.50 O'clock. ~hich was within
ilches of the hoo Of 1866. At IL o'clock
it began t. recsde. All the bridges are
down rom here to Williamsport, bosh rail
road an wagon, Three men ca ne Nv
from Nilliamsport il a bo IL this afterno ,n
and reported the loss of twenty-five lives at
tn I place Of persons who ere watching a
bridge collapse. The loss here was very
small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03
wAsHIN8roN's wnTTING.
The Business Thoroughfares Full of
Mud and Deoris.

Mud and Deoris.
WAsHINGToN, June "A bright, warm
sun sbone forth PLEASANTLY in a clear sky
here to-day, and the northwestern and
more fashionable part of the city never
looked more lovely, but along good part
of the principal 5u mess thorougbfa e,
Pennsylvania avenue, and in t o adjacen,
streets to the south est there was
a dreary waste OK turbd, muddy
water that was five or six fset deep on the
sides of housas. filling csilars and base
ments and causing eat inco.lye isnce and
considerable loss Of property. Boats piled
along Pennsylvania avenue, near the
Prnnsylv mia raiiroa stag d through
the streets Of South washington. and
things wore an aspect fairtl resembling
tine descriptions OF the scenes Ia cities built
on canals.
A FISH STORY.
A carp feet long was caught IN the
ladie' waiting room Of the baltimore aud
Potomac ssasi0u aud several others wero
caeght in the streets by boys. These fis j
came from the government fish pond, tire
waters of ths Poo sac hav < covered the
pond ard allowed tham to escape. A Ia ge
number of carp nave for several years been
| eareinlly watched sud fed by the ~ keriu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03

THE MORNIN NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1880. INCORPORATED 1883
J. II. ESTILL, President.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-17

with "Trlnity Methodist Episcopal
Church" upon IL. MIR. Sloan OF Elkton
has promised stone, with dates of the
erection of tho Old and new churches
Jacob Metz, u steward 10 the church,
makes and preseats tie weather vane.
Windows in honor of the following
persons have been taken: The Sunday
school, one for the pastor; DR.. Karsner
for his father, mother and sister; j.
II. Brooks, one for himself and family;
Geo. Watts, OF Philadelphia, one for his
father and mother; one has been taken in
memory Of WIN. l. ndsay, many years a
faithful member OF the church; Mrs. w.
Smithers and Miss Maggie Smack, one
for their 'ather and mother aud brother;
Mrs. Wooley, one In loving memory OF
Der daughter, Linda Bennett Wooley;
Mira. Jones of Philadelphia, one in mem.
ory Of her father and mother; before
breakfast on Monday morning, Captain
Cooling promised the pastor to put In a
window In memory OF his father, who
died In the old chnrch, on his knees,
while leading in prayer.
Wanted, Bible and hymnal, chande.
| Hers, and money enough to dedicate free
OF debt church worth S10, 900, which
will only cost about s. 600. The above
Is small part Of what has been done, but
sufficient to show the interest manifest ed
and something OF the sacrifices being
made. W. l.. s. MURRAY.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-17
BARGAINS "A DRY GQODi
FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.

We will commence this day
and continue to sell out our en-
tire stock at cost to close bust
ness We call special attention
to our large stock OF Ladies
Misses Mems and Boys Win
ter Underwear. We want to
turn the stock into cash as soon
as possible. Those looking TOR
bargains will do well to call and
examine the stock, for this will
be the cheapest place in town to
secure bargains. This is no
catch penny trick, as we have
positively made up our minds
TO quit the business, or we will
sell the entire stock to person
with the ready cash. Here is a
chance seldom met with, as this
is an old established stand, do
ing a good business since 1880.
Good and sufficient reasons Civ
en- for selling.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-17

There Ia saciedness In tears. They
are not the mark of weakness, but of
power. They speak more eloquently than
ten thousand tongues. They are the
messengers OF overwhelming grief, of
deep contr,t!on, ard OF unspeakable love.
On, speak not harshly of the stricken
one, weeping in silence; break not the
deep solemnity by rude laughter, or III
trusive footsteps; scott not if the stern
heart of manhood Is sometimes melted
by sympathy; they are what help to ele-
vate him above the brute. We love 10
see tears of affection. They are painful
tokens, but still most holy. There is
pleasure in tears-au awful pleasure. If
there were none on earth to shed tear
Tor US we should he loath to live; and If
nc one might weep over our grave we
could never die In peace.