davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
txZoE AID!
THE SAFEST AND BEST INVESTMENT
IN THE WORLD
IS STOCK IN THE
SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY.
12 PER CENT AND ALSO EQUAL PROFITS.
INTEREST AND PROFITS PAYABLE EVERY
THREE MONTHS.
SHARES $1,000 EACH
SPECIAL NOTICES,
SHARES $1,000 EACH

WE ARE AUTHORIZED by the SOUTHERN LAND
COMPANY to place on sale ONE THOUSAND SHARES
ONLY of stock In series Of said company at the
treme low price of TEN DOLLARS EACH. $40
share with guarantee and pledge of not less than
12 PER CENT AND ALSO AN EQUAL PROPOR-
TIONATE SHARE in the profits arising from the in
vestment Of total capital of series in proportion
the number Of shares purchaser holds bears to the total
number of shares issued
BY THIS PLAN apurcbaser may invest any amount
from $40 w to 81 900 with n guarantee Of IL
PERCENT hereuon and an honest equal share in the
PURCHASERS ARE SECURED by the actual hold.
ipss OF series Of the company tof which they be-
and consisting of inprcved Real Estate.
UNDER NO CONSIDERATION WHATEVER will
the total number of shares issued exceed 1000.
viii one purchaser be allowed to subscribe and
share at the uniform rate of TEN DOLLAkS PER
sHHnEs MAY BE WITHDRAWN at any time upon
thirty days notice the holder thereof being entitled to
70 both nterest and dVidends for Itme thereaftrN
PROFITS 9k DIVIDENDs BEING DECLAkED OR
shares for time Seysnd SheI it may Ss neonyen,sS.
or impossible for the purchaser to hold out. The
Ii % III %SDesG NJ y a Share, offered and the
low purchase price make this the Safest and
most prof table ever offered in ashington
BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK
Because It pays about four times the interest
THsN sals' ss
because IT pays three times rs much interest.
Because shares are established values.
BETTER THAN AN INSURANCE POLICY.
Because you do not have to die to win.
Because you get the profits OF your investment at
any time II yOu wish to withdraw it.
SoSB family
Becausc IT pays five times tie interest.
Because you call realize quicker and it is Just a.
safe.
BETTER THAN RAILROAD STOCK.
because there Is more profits and no risk
Because shareholders are not liable Tor anything
SALE or SHARES COMMENCES MONDAY. NO
YEMBER 10, 1890, and CLOSES SATURDAY, No
NEMBtR H. of same WEEK
OFFICE HOURS: o a.m to g n. IN. and Wednesday
and Saturday evenings until . O'Clock
Orders BY mail promptly attended to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

CoNvALEsCINa RAPIDLY.-A private letter re-
ceived in this city yesterday from Mr.. H. B. F.
Mcfarland, the popular correspondent. states
that he is convalescng quite rapidly. Mr.. Nc
farland is in the mountains of Pennsylvania
near Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

PERsoNAL--Dr. r. E. Eskildson of Oswego,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pinny of Los Angeles, R. s.
Van Keurn Of Syracuse are at WIllard's.-Mr
and Mrs. H. c. Spaulding of Boston, S. G.
French Of New York and Louis G. Engel of
Brooklyn are at the Randall--Mr and Mrs
Walter Kerr Of East Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Tate and Miss Will How'd of Jackson, Tenn.
are at the Riggs House.--Staniey NJ Ford
OF Galveston and Mrs. M. E. Stel-
ley and daughter of Brooklyn are at
Welcker's.--Gen WV. Swan of Boston and
Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Mates of West Superior
are at Wormley's s.--Mr.a and Mrs. LOUIS Brown
OF Pittsburg are at the Shoreham.-Mr. and
Mrs. +. A Frank of San Francisco. Chas. E.
Hyde of Bath, Me-, are at the Normandie-
Edward I. Lee of Hartford, Conn, is at the
Langham,--D. 7. Hughes of Buffalo, ". Sny-
der of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Cram
of Exeter, n. H., Geo. Fletcher of New York,
Mr.. w. E. Hale and daughter Of
Minneapolis and DR.. John +. May
OF Virginia are at the Ebbitt House.
V. H. Becker Of Chicago, ]. b. Wethreu OF
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Miller of San Fran
cisco, M. A. Blatz Of Louisville, Capt G. II.
Thompson of England and s. p Butterworth
OF Cincinnati at the st. James-Wm.
Monaghan Of Hamilton. Ont, VIM. p Bushell
OF Philadelphia, Pa, ana Geo. w. Jones of
Norfolk, Va, are at Hotel Johnson.--Dr An
ITSELF is lying dangerously i'll at his residence,
1911 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
A Gold Day in st. PauI.

Sr. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 1.-THE Thermometer
registered 10 degrees above zero yesterday
morning, the coolest day for the time Of the
year In nineteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

SECRETARY NOBLE has gone to Hot Springs,
NC, to spend a week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

DEpARrMExr SroREs
l24l-l243 Ilth st "a
A FEAST FOR OUR PATRONS
Do you want fine single double ALL-wOOL
SHAWl We have them in plai and fancy Plaid pat
terms at prices that will annihilste our downtown
competitors
Owing to the continued mild westhef they hsve not
been moving rapidly would like. This week
We viii allow ALL COMERS 10 per cent OF marked
Prices Taking on this discount you'll saye,we guar
sntee. at least rs Ger cent
We have also put sale the following imported
UTOPIA" YARNS:
sa1ony. all eolors, oc hank
Germantown. sli colors. 123<c. hank
German Knitting Yarn. 1Sc hank.
Spanish Yarn. 15c hank.
Zephyrs all colors, &c. ounce.
At these prices We don't think they'll last long.
wM G. vIERBUCHEN,
1241-1243 11th st. ae
uormsrly Double Combination)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

No OFFICIAL News FRoM HoNpURAs.-
Assistant Secretary Wharton of the State De-
partment said this morning that the depart
ment had received absolutely no news with re-
gard to the revolution reported in Honduras
One OF the first things done in South America
in case OF trouble is to interrupt telegraphic
communication, and to this the department at
tributes its lack of information on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

n 1.wALKKR SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. S.w.-CAK-
% pet Linng. so ards. si so and Ell i. sud
Sply lTspersd Roofns. Building Payer. Flps LAntnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
DRr G. o Ds.

ID G. GODS.
BLANKETS. q. 81. IS. %. S. 90 "a. %. 90,
BED COMFORTS at all prices. filed with White
PILLOW CASE COTTON, DC.
lO-4SHEETfNG, 1sc.
BLACK HENRIETTA CASHMERE All Wool SOC
LITTLE snAwLs. BIG sHAwLs. DOUBLE and
LADIES ALi~WooL HOSE. in Black and Colon.
one case BLEAchED CANTON FLANNEL. In
ReInnanta, very cheap.
FEATHER-FROOf TICKING, l5c
RED IABLk LINEN, fast eolors. 25c.
BDkTREE'S DUPLEX CORSk TS.Rt
NU1SlAG C0RSETS &1.
LArge Lot Remnants Of DRESS GOODS marked way
down
GENTS GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 4sc.
Regular price Zoe.
Soo Y9 5, SPOOL ~ hs coTToS xin on machine. 2e
DRESS fLANSEL. ~ <yards wide, SOC
SILK VELVET In all colors, 81.
One Case FOUND CALICO
!. n TowNER Z soN,
els .3i6 7thsan n.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
The Potter-LoveIl Cases Postpoped

Bosrox. MAss., Nov. 1.-The cases of Walter
Potter and W. D. Lowell, that were to come mn
in tho municipal court today, have been post
poned until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
NATIONAL FRATERNAL CONGRESS.
Thirty.Ffve Societies and Many Million
Of DOllars Represented

Va A$oAAarp AsSPHSoChsCS
PrrTsBuRa, Pa, Nov. 1.-The national fra
ternal congress, composed of beneficial organ
izations, began q two days convention in this
city today. Thirty-fve societies are repre-
sented by fifty delegates. Twenty million dol
lars were paid out last year in benefits BY the
organizations belonging TO the congress-
At today session President Shields delivered
his annual address, after which there wss .
brief business session.
Tomorrow reports Of committees viii Be-
heard and the election Of officers will take
place. Thursday evening . banquet viii Be
given in honor Of the delegates.
Proposed 20 Succeed Minister lleuby.
EVANSVILLE. IxD., Nov. 1.-The friends Of
Hon. A IL Twineham Of Princeton win present
his name 10 President Harrison - Tie
successor Of the Hon Charles DENLY 70 the
Chinese mission Mr.. DENLY has nov served
nearly hve years abroad and Il = known thss
he viii soon b recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

K&SOUR RIGHTLY-MADE CLOTHES
Are worn with satisfaction by an increas-
ingly large number Of well-dressed men
men who have grown tired Of spending
money uselessly for custom garments.
1t is equally waste to buy poor, cheap
clothes at S18 20. $3.50 and S25. Here are
as good Winter Suits and Overcoats as any
man needs. They look we'll, fit we'll and
wear well.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
One price Clothier.
NIL 434 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
Err y 2 RRR TIT SIS,
sRf z 4 sKI ! ssss
sBs ss U uu uup ss 7 ssss :
ARTHUR BURT Co,
nil 121l r ST. NV

FuAs. FuRs
SEAL SACQUES.
SEAL JACKETS.
SHOULDER CAPES, -
IN THE FOLLOWING FURs:
ALASKA SEAL MONKEY. ASTRAKHAN.
BEAVER WOOL SEAL PERSIAN LAMB. BLACK
HARE. FRENCH SEAL, FRENCH CONEY, NUTRIA.
BLACK MARTEN, MINK. DYED OPOSSUM.
KRIMMER. WHITE THIBET. &C.
BoAs. COLLARS AND MUFFS.
FUR TRIMMING
CARRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETs
CoACHMEN CAPES
FUR FLOOR RUGS
FOOT MUFFs.
GENTS FUR CAPS AND CoLLARa
GENTS FUR GLOVES AND DRESS GLOVES
FUR wRIsTLETs.
HATS. CANES, UMBRELLAS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
n6-3m 1901 Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
SREAD YOUR POLICIES!

We know Of . prominent man in a GER
tain state Of tho Union who had his life
insured few years ago in IL comi any
while he was travelling, and the policy
prohibited him visiting his own home.
Should he die ut home his family would
not get penny of the insurance How
about your policy. Eadn'l you better
look ii over, The free Tontine Policy of
the Equitable is u marvel of simplicity,
straightforwardncss and lberality ON
the part Of the company. Its features
are: InconteStible.
Unrestricted travel.
Freedom OF resi:lerce.
Freedom Cf occupation.
Six methods oi settlement
Why not have better understanding
about your Foley before II is too late to
remedy the matter.
BOWkS 4 HALL
The Equitable Life Assuran Q Society,
1ROk II II n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
DouoLAs & BRo.
INTER-OCEAN BUILDING,
NINTH ST.

Underwear have of late been sdyertsed. Presumably
you have investigated them and prepared to make
COMPARISONS. IL you invited to inspect our
department. and carefully examine qualities, styles
and prices. We doubt not results.
On Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday we
pner the following specials:
Cue lot slightly soiled Buresu Scarfs, prices 0Oc to
81 90. At 15c. each.
~ dozen SIC. Towels at 2oc each.
sty les 5yc. Infants Sscques st 47c. each.
styles 81 Might Dresses At 75c. each
High Neck. Tong sleeve. Heavy weight SOC. Ribbed
Vests. 35e. each, or 3 for el.
Low Neck no sleeves. Atwood 81 Ribbed ysst,, all
colOrs nj tJc- each
We have the best Imported Spanish Yarn. saxony
anu Germantown Wools all shades in Roman Floss
Art In broidery, and most beautiful assortment Of
hsured China Sllks in the newest designA
DOUGLAS BRO.
"A Ninthst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

Awe CALL ATTENTION OF THOSE LOOK
49, ing for nice residence to the desirable
houses, l021-l929 K st. and 1907 New Hampshire
ave, Each contains 10 rooms and bath. with all the
modern improvements. They nicely finished in
on St. ut $15. 20 per month"; New Hampshire ave,
S61. l5 including water rent For lease only.
n1l-N' Is. Il. WARMER 4 CO.
- erty in Alexandria county aud residing in
Washington city:
real estate office OF James h. Clements l32l ST. w.,
MasMng,on, D.C., on the iSth II and i9IH DAYS OF
receipt for such taxes. By prompt payment at that
time they WILL under the law, avoid penalty OF per
cent. W. G. WIBIRT.
ni1-1t Treasurer OF Ale xapdr,a Co. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
LADIES Burton Doors

IN CALLING THIS A
BARGAIN
WE DO NOT SAY THAT THEY ARE
The SAME AS YOU WOULD PAY S5
FOR ELSEwHERE. THESE ARE NOT
FOR SALE ELSEWHERE.
THIS Is
ONE SMALL LOT OF ABOUT 200
PAIRS-IN TWO STYLES-COMMON
SENSE AND OPERA TOES, WITH
PATENT-LEATHER TIPS, THAT ARE
BETTER FOR WEAR THAN oUR
REGULAR THREE-DOLLAR SHOE,
BUT on THIS ONE LOT THE PRICE
Is $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
REACHED HOME To DIX.
Passengers From the Cape of Good
Hope Killed After Reaching Eaxiand-

LONDON. Nov. 1l.-News has been received
here Of a terrible accident on the Great West
ern railway at Norton Fitz-warren station near
Taunton this morning. A heavily laden
goods" train crashed into special passenger
train from Plymouth, which vas conveying 70
London the passengers from the Cape of Good
Hope. who had arrived by the steamer Enor-
ham Castle. Ten persons are reported killed
aad eight injured. several seriously.
ihe utmost anxiety prevails among thoee
who had relatives or friends on the Eporham
Up to the present time, however, it has been
impossible to obtain anything more than the
most meager general particulars. The rail-
road company promptly dispatched relief
trains with large number of physicians on
board 10 the scene of the disaster.
LATER.-Latest adviccs from the scene Of
the wreck state that the special train was made
up OF Tour passenger coaches. containing fifty
passengers. 1t was pitch dark aud drench-
ing ram was falling when. at 2 O'Clock. the
hour. dashed by the little Somersetshire village
and into destruction
THE SIGNAL MAN foRaor
The signal man on duty had forgotten that q
heavily laden Great Western goods train was
standing on the up track to permit OF the down
mail passing on it's way in safety. as il did Tho
canSer signals were not displayed 10 the engi-
neer OF the oncoming SPECIAL. and with all the
impact and momentum of its weight the
doomed train hurled itself upon the goods
train IN its path. The force of the collision
was such that at the moment of contact the fret
coach of the special was literally smashed into
match wood.
SIX SLOWLY BURNED TO DEATH.
Almost immediately after the collision sparks
from the engine furnace communicated 10 the
debris and the horror OF FIRE WAS added 70 the
terrors OF the catastrophe. Before anything
could be done toward rescuing them, SIX of the
occupants of the first coach. who had escaped
in the awful crash, were slowly burned to death
III the presence of fellow human beings who
were powerless 10 release them from the flames
which gradually enveloped and slowly con-
| sumed their bodies
One OF the passengers who had been killed
at the moment the trains came together pre-
sented ghasty spectacle. his head having
been severed from his body as cleanly a
though it had been done by the guillotine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
ROBINSON. CLARKE &.CO,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers,
a Atlantic building. e2S and $50 F st..

RSTHIRTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF
- the Young Mems Christian Association at
FIRST Baptist Church, 10Th aud o SITS. n.w, FRIDAY,
November q; at As pm. Address by Rev. 1heO.
T. Goyisr, u: ID. OF New York: special musical pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSEvANGkLIST CHAPTER OF ROSE
- Croix. A. and A. SCOTTISH Rite, will hold the
stated meeting in the Cathedral on TUESDAY, I1th
instant, at PIN ALEX. II. HOLT. 500.
n10-2t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
expert i'll Trousers."
Cor. 9th and G SITS. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

III
instant, at 2 PIN ALEX. II. HOLT. $50.
n1O-2t Secretary.
k~wHAT Is A MISSIONl
ASpiritual Awakening
addressed to
SAINT AND SINNER.
Awake thou that sleepest and Christ shall give thee
Light.
For We must all appear before the Judgment scat Of
God to give account of the deeds done in the body
COME TO THE MISSION
ST. JAMES CHURCH,
9th st. between and ne.
REV FATHER HUNTINGTON.
Order of the Holy Cross,
Missioner.
n10-1w Dates Of the Mission to be announced later.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
California Prune Orchards.

There are several prune orchards cast
Of town that are really sight to behold.
So heavily loaded are the trees that all
their limbs are bent the ground, in
tcrlapping with each Ter, so that the
whole ground between ;.ld around them
is 4 mass of fruit, so to speak. Inn one
acre orchard up there the trees arc badly
broken down, which is more pity be-
cause its crop has been sold on an csti-
mate of fifteen tons, at $50 per ton, or
$3.50 for the one acre. This crop was
contracted for early in the season. An
other acre of pruncs, adjoining this one,
is equally heavily loaded. Just across
the street is sevcn-acrc prunc orchard,
which was sold last winter for $3.50 per
acre. The crop this year has been
bought at IN average of about $500 per
acre. Such a,c some of the advantages
aud profits of frait raising this year in
this valley, and from henceforth it is safe
to say similar experiences will reward
the fortunate owner of well cared for
prune orchard. Pomona Ca!.) Times
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Making Canes and Umbrella Handle.

The art of making walking sticks apd
umbrella handles has been greatly devel-
oped during the last forty years. Form
erly, only few native woods and some
foreign species were used for these pur-
poses. There is now hardly any limit to
the material that can be turned to ac-
count for the purpose under considera-
tion, and manufacturers keep keen
lookout for new sources OF material and
novelties in sticks and fashion. The cul-
tivation of sticks for the market has
been taken up IS business at some
places in continental Euro ooe, and special
attention is often paid 10 making the
roots grow into shapcly forms for the
handles. A London manufacturing es-
ta5lishment, the floor SPACE of which
nearly covers an acre, have extensive
storehouses filled with native and foreign
sticks, from which stock is drawn rs it
is wanted, for the shops. These, as they
grow, are often very crooked, and have
to be Strengthened. 4 heap of sand is
provided on the top of very hot store,
into which tic sticks are plunged, and
kept till they have become pliablc. "Thc
workman then takes the crooked stick
while it is still hot and inserts it ia q
notch cut in stout board, placed at an
angle inclined from him." where he
bends and strains it. When it has be.
come perfectly straight it is thrown down
to cool, after which it becomes rigid and
permanent in its lines. Heat is an i'm
portant element in this matter, and pro-
duccs different effects on the several
kinds of wood, the degree of heat ncces-
sary to straighten one kind Of stick being
often sufficient to spoil another kind.
The same power which makes q crooked
stick straight is applied to make a
straight one crooked; SO we find that the
rigid stems OF bamboos, partridge canes,
and all the various kind of sticks that
are required to be curled or twisted, are
by the application of heat made to as
sumo almost any kind of shape or form.
Thus we often see ladies' sun-shade han
dies twisted and even tied into double
knots. By far the largest number of
sticks used are those known as natural
sticks-that is, saplings of trees or
climbing plants, when the roots have
sufficient character to form handles or
knots. These are always more in demand
than sticks cut from solid wood. The
finished canes are sometimes mounted
with precious metals, stoucs such as onyx,
jasper, marbles, even precious stones,
ivory, and horns of all kinds.-F1pular
Science Monthly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
ALGlERS.
THE OLD HOME OF PIRACY AS
1T EXISTS TODAY.
A Picturesque City, Inhabited by
$4,000 Quaint and Not Over
Cleanly People-The Sur
rounding Country.

Algiers contains in round numbers,
rs, 900 inhabitants, and is tile capital of
the largest French colony. The French
occupancy dates from 1880, when an
army was landed and forcible possession
taken of the city of Algiers. sIhe reason
for this action was found in the injuries
inflicted on French commerce, but even
more in personal outrage op-the French
Consul by the Dey of Algiers some three
years previously. Attacks aad block
ade from seaward having. Proved inefA
fectual, the shore expedition vas resolved
upon, aud in less than a'tqaonth after
landing was effected the DeH had fled to
Naples and French rule bega,. At first
the French ostensibly sought only salts
faction for injuries received,sbut in 1888
they declared their intentioRpf retaining
the country acquired. Amo5g the bene-
fits which their possessionS conferred,
not alone on France, but ouh humanity in
general, was the suppressionssof Algerine
piracy forever. 4& I.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
HAPPIN ESS.

sSThou shalt be happy" So I told my heart
One summer morning many year ago,
ssThou shalt be happy; thou shalt have thy
part
Of mirth and feastingsin the great worlds
show;
Thou shalt have health and wealth, high
fame and praise;
| Thyplace shall be with those who sit above;
Thou shalt have sunshine on the dullest days;
And, best of all, my heart, thou shalt have
love"
Thus, in the morning Of my days, l spake
Unto my heart, and gladly it replied:
ssThe world is all before us; we can mako
Joy for ourselves neverebbing tide"
So we set out my heart.and I, in mirth,
To seek for happiness-upon the earth.
God gave us health and wealth; and we werc
glad
Thus, for season, waiting joys to come,
God gave us fame and praise; little sad
We were, my heart and ], amid the hum
Of voices lauding us till one, more dear
Than all the rest, spake gentle words and
sweet.
Then we grew jubiIant with right good cheer;
And happiness came on with flying feet,
Drew near-but passed Alas! my heart
We coull not hold the radiant wandercr
fast,
One rose-touch of her lips in feeting by
Was ours--one precious look-the first,
the last
She will return, wo said, with loves new
birth;
There must be happiness for us on earth.
We lost fair health, my heart and l, and fell
Sore sick; were sorrowful, found dreary
ways.
We lost our wealth, and none drew near to
OF comfort waiting us in better days.
But where is happiness? Alack! we find
She is not ours to beckon as we list;
We have no magic spell whcrewith to bind
This rare, bright visitant to earth. We
missed
The royal road to happiness; but 10!
Something is saved US from the wreck Of
all;
Wehave content, though doubtful blessings
so,
Ard peace entwi9es our crosses great and
small.
We learn, my heart and I, the worlds true
worth,
And seek for happiness-but not on earth.
All the Year Round