davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

s.storv and basement i0rarn brick
house, 8Il modern improvements. situate
Second street. between g and 70 se
dI9 Price. gf 0Oo
2eory frame house with large Dot. situate
ON sixth street, between p and q Sc.
3story brick house, containing @ rooms
and bath. size Of lot lsEC, situate 0n q
street sw.
f0s Price $1,000
3.story and back building brick dwelling.
containing DO rooms, on modern improve
mtntsi sIiuute ON corner Of Ninth and 9
4s2 Price. 5000.
g.ftory brick house. 8 rooms and bath:
situate on J. street, between North Capitol
403 Price {25so.
3-st0ry brick house. containing 10 rooms,
all modern Improvements, situate No. 93f
42s Price, tio,5oo.
3-storv brick house, 10 rooms. size sf lot.
25xl25; situate No. l422 30. NV
PSI Price, $4,000.
2story and hascment brick house,
rooms and bath, situate on New Hampshire
$50 Price, $500.
2Sory Groom brick house. situate on
Cleveland ave, bet. 18th and 18Th, w aud
Boundary.
465 Price, $1,000.
2story Groom brick house, on wallach
Place.
4si Price, $500.
2-story Groom brick house, situate on
Wallach Place.
4f2 Price, IS 100.
5-stOry brick house, containing N rooms
and bath, and an modern improvements,
situate No. 1910 @ st. NV
$50 Price. f15. 900.
Improved property on the north side Of
q St. wide front
4l4 Price. t.ly OOO
A large stable property IN a desirable To-
cation; now under lease 90 good tenant,
paying Q per cent
3l7 Price. fas. 600
494-Fame dwelling, Grant ave-, Mount
Pleasant. Price, 5000.
49O-FOur alley houses, containing 4
rooms; each rent Tor SIS per month. Price,
$500.
4s0-s room frame house, lot 90x55, on L
30. SO. Price, 5000.
4gi-2-story and cellar brick house, Q
rooms and bath; situate on Columbia
Heights Price, $4,000.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT-USFUBNIsHED-

Advertisements under nH head four lines o.
isss IS cents for one Insertion. 50 cents FOR three
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

DO uor aI 19 VISIT nc Great Bankrupt
sale ~ Clothing utf1re pgr.lasuz auY-
where else- lgu can s4Ec muley 8ll
seventh sil0el northwest
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

Now is the time 70 visit the great bank
rupt sale OF clothing at 81 Seventh street
northwest. For big bargains Il viii pay
Won
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-HONSEs.
Advertisements under me- had fs,tr lines 0r
lsss, q esHts FOR OHs HssTti0n' 90 cets FOR thrss.
EOR sALE-A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT
IL once; 2stOry and basement brick house;
rooms and bath; all mod imps; situated al
No. $50 u n vi price $500; terms one third
cash, balance ], and years. Apnly
TO FRANCIS HuFTY, 1901 F 81 u W." fes7.9O
EOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house, Just finishing; nydrant In
yard; lot lONii5; snug home; price, $500. Ap-
ply 70 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No. 2 Gi3
18th ~.
Tor sALE-FRAME HOUSE oO6 IN 25-
II foot alley, bet 9th and 10th and q and II
sts 9 W; rooms; hall on both floors; closets
fronting the Potomac; IS per cent invest
menti lot 34t feet front by ca deep, 90 feet
from 9th ~. Apply within.
EOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
E houses IN Washington, 100, iOS and 40
iith 81 n e; twO-story and basement, brown
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, 8, 500 each, $500 cash
balance 20 suit or trade for good lots
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
PROPOSALS
BOARDING

Al hs hlAEs--=fHE ELsMERE -lil- 2
W ri leW plumbing. new .1u.-lras
~ ADDITIONAL rooms personal atterf. - lla
tarlts Location eeuual mean the ar..azrau
9 Ia ~ -r-ieI So
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

IN sums 70 suit az per cent.
The above s. only portion OF the property
on my books. For full list call at ONCE for
bulletin, Issued on the ist and 18th.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

EOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
II room frame houses, high and dry loca-
tons near churches and public school lu
81 u -
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
fag ruNLAw HEIGHTS

NaAfg Na'l.NW w hli'iAA
Tuulaw Heights presents more desirable
features for actual residence than any sub
division in The District of columbia
The improvements, now I'm progress VIII
include an the convCnicuces Of city Iife
Gas, Water Sewerage, Electric Car Service
ard Tavgmeuts.
The situation 5unrivaled in natural beauty
and commands in AN directions uninterrupted
views OF the City of Washington, Maryland
and virginia.
At BRTToN. 3 rr,st..,
C.J. BELL.
l419 Gst.n W.
lots for sale uv
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
li3t Fa ave
GOLDsBOROUGH BROs 8 CO.,
ENMoNs 6 BROWN. '
my8l.im Atlantic Building
n115y- THIRD COOPERATIVE BUILDING
- AssuCiatiOu.-Fifth series. first pay
mcnf first Monday iu June. shares, So each.
Ver cent interest. subscriptions can be-
made and constitutions obtained at the fol
lowing named pHCess
OFFICE or THE ASSOCIATION,
500 5th st g. W.
A DEPUE prest. $50 ~ a. sw.
". u. WALKER, v. Prest, 1911 q 81. NV.
a. ARCHER, 81 and / sts s. W.
n, a. WALKER. 1th and q sts. n. W.
IN r. N. GUNNELL, G25 Pa. ave n. w.
q. n. THOMPSON, Sec, Cent Nat. B' X B'd'g.
y. n. PETTY. Treas, District Building
W, II. BUTLER, COO q 81 NV
j n. JOHNSON. 3O3 ith 50 g. w.
y N. BlRCkHEAD, 10th and La. ave. n. w.
mavf1.tm
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

We The undersl gned Banks and Bankers
viii pay an prizes drawn IN the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented al
our counters.
X. NJ, WALMsLEY, Pres. la. Nat Bank.
p, LANAUN, Pres. state Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIS, Pres n. o. Nat Bank.
CARL KoHS, Pres. Union Nat Bank.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

CoMMIssIUNEE oE DEEDS.
~ s. EuEuN ulM / OF DEEQs FuR All
E.ET Eal
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
wANTEp-MIscELGANEous

Advertisements ubdsr nis head, four lines or
less % cents Tor oHs Insertion; 80 csnts fOr rss.
A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and first
class ianitorship, IN the POST BUILDING,
for rent at low rates 70 frstclass tenants.
Apply to sTILsoN HUTCuINs. oB Post
Building, or FRANK MAGUIRE, superin.
tendont.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
CaruSi EVanS& Carusi,
ron SALE ANN RENr.
pGAL ESTATE Br1LErN


THOMAS 3 wAGGAMAN. 0i7 F street.
Changes made wednesdays and Saturdays.
2.sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUsEs FOR
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING wlu take
place az the Academy of Music, New OF
cans III EeDAT. JUNE H. r-lU
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

ii AADSOME FURNISHED ROOMS EN-
IL suite or single an The Buckingham, 450
5lh si ", overlooking Mcpherson square.
Choice table.
The state herald., 1890-11-28
.haxe You Lxar Tried 1hamq"

II not, it will pay you we'll to ask
your dealer for pair OF Kirkendall,
Jones Il Co.'s own make shoes or
boots and take no other, rs they are
all made OF the best selected stock and
by skilled workmen.
We guarantee every pair rs repre-
sented by us and you will surely find
that they are the best goods for the
money on the market.
Our "Prize Medal School Shoes"
are giving universal satisfaction in
every respect and you should Mt least
examine them;then when purchasing,
remember price pnid, also the service
and comfort your children receive and
you will always buy boots and shoes
manufactured by Kirkendall, Jones d
Co.
We make all styles and on any last
thereby enabling the dealer to fit the
foot perfectly. In case your dealer
does not keep our line, let us know
and we will tell you where to get
them. Remember, the name to ask
for is Kirkendall, Jones & Co., manu-
facturers, Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1890-11-28
A Poverty.stricken Millionaire !

This seems paradox, but 1t Is ex-
planned by one Of New York's richest
men. 81 don't count my wealth In
dollars" he said. "What are all my
possessions to me, since am victim
Of consumption ? My doctor tells me
that l have but few months to live,
for the disease is incurablc. ! am poor
er than that beggar yonder." But"
interrupted the friend TO whom he spoke,
consumption can be cured. II taken
In time, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will eradicate every vestige
of the disease from your system" I'm
try it, said the millionaire, and he did;
and to-day there Is not healthier,
happier man to be found anywhere.
The "Discovery" strikes at the seat OF
the complaint Consumption Is dis
ease Of the blood-is nothing more nor
less than lung scrofula and II must
and does yield TO this wonderful remedy.
"Goldcn Medical Discovery" il not
only an acknowledged remedy for that
terribly fatal malady, when taken In
time and given fair trial, but also for
all forms Of Scrofulous. Skin and Scalp
Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Hip Joint Disease, Salt rheum,
letter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, Ery-
sipelss and kindred ailments.
The state herald., 1890-11-28

Merriment should run riot on Turkey
Day. Let Thanksgiving be night Of roll
licking fun for the children, little and big.
In after years, when they are away from
home, Its influences will linger around
them still Your son or daughter may 10
kept In the straight md narrow way by
the remembrance Of Just one happy homo
and night
"'My fathers got home from India Is .
game that never failed TO bring down the
house In my young days, audit must have
been enjoyable, for after all these years l
feel as II would like TO play 1t now, II 1
had = right merry lot Of readers about
mo-" writes Palmetto Goldsmith In tho
American Agriculturist.
Seat the children on three sides OF q
room, md let the leader sit so that he can
be seen by all Ho must then say, My
father'slgot home from India"
what did he bring youi" one must bo
instructed TO ask
You reply "a FAM" and then begin 10 fan
yourself with your hand, which all must
initiate.
Then you repeat the remark about tho
return OF your father, and another asks
you. "wha, did he bring your
''Two fans" tanning with both hands,
which ali must initiate.
To the next question the answer is, 1.-TWO
fans, boot and shoe" which nccessi.
tates that both hands 20 through the mo.
ton OF tanning. while the feet tap the floor.
To the next you reply. 1.-Two fans, n boot,
shoe and hat" and then tho head must
The state herald., 1890-11-28

THE DINNER PROVED A GREAT succEss.
1.-THE fust / knowed, my boys were
eighteen years old, and they hadn't seen
their pa moro'n six times; but he came
back then. and there they was, as likely
men rs you'd see; and ho had money In tho
bank, and he and John Stims they dubbed
and built n whaler o. their own. and Tom
was cap'en and John fust mate, and nothin'
would do but them boys must go along fust
voyage. Well, it's thirty years ago Pm
past So now; but don't like To talk ont.
The upshot Is, sea and waves roarin' day
an night, night an day; winds a;blowin'
and tempest howlin'. and no more boys,
nor husband. nor nothin', and here be. |
don't know so much rs where their bones
do lie, nor / haven't these thirty years.
There was dead silence. Nobody felt
like breaking IL; but little Ray, who had
listened, with her sweet blue eyes wide
opened and her lips apart, put both her
arms around Aunt Hannah's neck, aud,
with child's quick wisdom, gave her re-
sounding kiss.
THAT done me real good, dearie," sho
said. ~ KEEP a school for children twenty
odd year. don know but what should
ha' died but for them. Wasn't II work,
now, tell yc; but hain't got nothin' to
walt for now-only for the sea TO give ZEN
up, and that's pretty fur ahead"
The others said nothing. Doubtless,
they too had their sorrows, but they would
sound tame after Aunt Hannah's recital.
When dinner was over they gathered about
the drawing-room fire, and tea was served.
Soon afterward the carriage took them
away in relays, and Harriet Saybrook sat
down in the library and hid her face in her
hands.
What had she TO be thankful fort Liv-
ing, affcctionate children, long sweet
memory OF love and care lavishcd on her
of complete happiness, an ample provision
left-not only for her needs, but her COM
forts. How terribly ungrateful, how un-
thinking, how sinful she had been. Only
one cry could burst from her lips ~ do
thank Thecl Lord, be mcrciful TO me, q
SINNER"
And neither she nor her guests OF that
occasion ever forgot her first, but not her
| last, "Widow's Thanksgiving Festival
The state herald., 1890-11-28
JOHN WHITES THANKSGIVING q.

Thanksgiving flor whatin
and he muttered o curse
"For tho plainest of food
and an empty purse;
For life Of hard work
and the shabbiest clcthest
But it's idle to talk
OF poor mans woesl
Lot the rich give thanks,
IDS they who can;
There Is nothing in life
for a laboring man."
So said John White
to his good wife Jane.
And DER her face
stole look OF pain,
"Nothing, dear Joint" >
and he thought again;
Then glanced more kindly
down on Jane.
~ was wrong,n he said;
'l'd forgotten you;
And I've my health,
and the baby, too"
And tho baby crowcd--
twas bouncing boy
And DER James face
came u look Of 10y;
And she kissed her John
us he went away;
And he said to himself
as he worked that day;
II was wrong, very wrong;
III not grunble again,
1 should surely be thankful
for baby and Jane"
The state herald., 1890-11-28
1t Ia the postmaster who writes vol
luminous letter that weighs his words.

A multitude OF people is yearly passing
from the West TO the East. To those who
have not been advised we wish To say that
the Great Burlington Route. with its I'M
equallcd equipment and daily through
train service, offers the best facilities for
all classes Of travel to all points east,
northeast and southeast.
All trains OF this line are made up OF fin.
est Pullman palace sleeping cars, Horton
reclining chair cars FREQ and elegant day
coaches. The trains on the Burlington
Route are vestibuled and carry the famous
burlington Route Dining Cars" serving
all meals en- route on Trains and . be
tween Denver and Chicago The Burliug-
ton is the shortest line TO Chicago and
quickest time and best connections are
made by this route.
Start right on your journey by asking
for tickets via the Great Burlington Route.
Colorado headquarters, 100 Larimer St,
Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1890-11-28

A tcxt f,.o,, th, uIl,i, uashad into hcr
nina, ..,v,'a,, ~, -, -, 81,
mo moor ,,o n,.,,,oJ ,ha I,,no ,h,, h,,,a :,
win n ,h,ii, e. hor darronea soni .h.
,o,,a,,,,I,,I ~, N,.s,a,.s ,an a.. 90
s,nsara ,h.,.,iaa 10, No.. -. 80
No.. -, - - ,,..a.,
nor "a A.. M ,,,o,,I.., ~ =, -.
,,,s.,s - ss,,,.a aoi ~ ,ha a,,...aaa
~, -, ~, -, - a. o.. 49,,
a., -. ~, 49,, 80, -, n.y.,
- sa','S 80 80, Py -
-. -, - 80,
,,..'i,,,, ~ 49,, ',Is,I M, al, az. ,,", "a.
ta.t ~, ,,', IT,, .''a -. ,..aan ~.
,%a - Wv, 80. = sa' ,,h. a,,,s.. .,..na a.
~ ,"u ,'Is 49, ., a., ~ ea ~, 49,. ~!
80 "' ,' - 80 49,
W. -, IN I, =, 's "F'' W."
"vu" i'A' ,n, H., A..
~ '''s Wv 'pe'N' va, ans 80 80
p,yvi'.' :" ~, ~" ~ ~ ~ :. ~, a.,
s's,"h W - '' ,,,, .,'.,'1 - ~
hrpt W nrrNe 'non .n' e.,r"k. ma''"
nopo''' ~, ',"k'"E '"''o s'''' ,' ,
Wy ,aoea " ~ "'p'o" tV".t n',, ",
rIu"u,y s,epp,nH ".p"n, ""' ,,'". ,,"'" ,''
u ,. tn '"s ~. ,,',,'s
n,,s,n ~ n'w mu,',' naa w."
"aa.' .o' ~, - 'o ...,., W. .v".',
.. san. A." 80 a ~. w. a,a., '"'
" mn ., ~ ~ na' ".. ,a.. ' ,"s" r
.,.ah.,,,a, 80, n, nv. H., hat. ~,
os " , s', ~, M. ~. a., H., ~, "~a .,,os
a ,' ~, Wv ~, oDs w." MI, a. az
u" ,. ,ns 49,. a. So 49,, 49, -, NJ,
s.,..,. ~, ." ~. n w. ~ u a.,
4, ~, A., 80, r.. 80,
a, ,',. w" :, " '"'''' WYNN '''' ''''
'u ,s,. = D'' ~, .,, l.. a.. p...,.
a., .an 49, ,a,n .. ~.
pa,.,'ia. w.. ,aa,, ,, ,ha. ,..a,, as
,a,, sa W." 49,, aY wv ,,a Wv" .u "a" ana ,a Nv
,pn,,ol, :" rp, , " 'vr wy "'". NV wv,
aip'hoory ihsiuu OF SIX months, ana ono OF
o,n nlou riHnt on, lun' Wv su"uon'
y oth'r ho,a Wy pnlto uhpo'' wv. sue wM
INC mlser'plost you 'V'r ZOO ! oo"'"n
The state herald., 1890-11-28
WINGED MISSILES.

The number OF Italians In Now Yorh
city Is roughly estimated At 10000.
Bsrliners may be little slow, but they
have buried all their telephone and tsle-
graph wires.
A Toronto paper figures out that tho
drunkards Of that oisy lost ti9i,e In
wages last year
The English never much liked the Scotch.
ret It is said thors sre more Scotch In Lon.
don than In Edinbure
There Is an old and widespread notion
Mat the mirrors must be removed from
room In which corpse Is lying.
Dr. Brown sequard claims that his
elixir has cured Intermittent fever, neu.
ralgia. rheumatism, insomnia and lcprosy.
England Is not much OF whoa, producer,
Seven out Of every eight leaves OF bread
eaten In London arc made from foreign
wheat
In England Gladstone u the grand old
man" and they call John Morley 'thc
grand young man" They are both worthy
Of their titles.
Dublin has not been neglectful In pro
vidinE pleasure grounds for her people, Il.
has more parks than any other city In the
United Kingdom.
It's said that In the river approach "
Lake Nicaragua md In the lake Itself ara
TO be found what are said TO be the only
fresh. water sharks known.
The niue. along tho Union Pacific Rail.
way now produce over 100000 tons OF
coal annually, and the owners arc prepar
Ing for n much larger output.
Lovely woman and noble man have been
expressed In scientific qualities They arc
tho constructive and tho destructive Gle
ments In tho pro,oplasmic environment
AuFus,e, = picker-up Of cigar ends, hA,
Just died In Paris, leaving behind him tho
respectable sum OF 10000 francs, which,
II IL narrated, he anAssed from his ocou
patton.
A San Francisco undertaken has fitted
up large aud handsome funeral pArloi
where funerals may be held. II Ia intend
cd 10 moet the needs Of families who live
In hotels
N.arsightedness IL ovorrunning the
French people ~ well rs the Germans,
Among the senior boys In the diffcrcn,
French colleges more than 10 per cent are
nearsi ghtcd.
The high rate Of mortality among thu
shop girls In tho monster shop OF Paris, '
per cent, u largely due 70 premature Vital
exhaustion from, being unable 10 sit dow.
throughout the d.
Tho latest style IA the east for street ad'
yertissmsnt Of the windows Ia stores. 10
The state herald., 1890-11-28

BY local applications, ms they can not reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is BY constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness IA caused BY an In.
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
EustachlRn Tube. When this tube gets In
named you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when II Ia entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored TO Its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
cstarrh, which Is nothing but an inhamcd con-
dltion OF the mucous surfaces. Wewill give Ono
Hundred Dollars for any case OF Deafness
caused BY Catarrhl that we can not cure by
taking Halle Catarlh Cure. Send for circulars,
free. +. j. CHENEY K CO., Toledo, U,
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The state herald., 1890-11-28
Tho Child of an Evil Parent

Molvolio says In Shakspcarcs Comedy
OF Twelfth Night, "Somo arc born great,
some achieve greatness, and some have
greatness thrust upon tbom.' 30 II !.
with nervousness Some are born ncr
vou., some achieve nervousness by their
own imprudcncc aud neglect, aud some
have nervousness thrust upon them by
dlarnsc. Tho basic starting point OF thia
allmcnt. which grows rapidly mud assumes
alarming proportions when y reaches tho
stage Of hypochondrla aud chronic sleep
io.sne.s, II weakness, tho child OF lndlRcs-
ton, parent Of many evils. For tho Inca
paclty Of tho stomach 70 digest food, and
Of tho systam ~ aasimllato II after jlges
tion, tiostettcr's Stomach blttcrs has ever
proved n sovereign remedy. Sleep DO
comes tranquil. appetite improves, abpor-
NAL scnsitivcnc-s OF the nerves II sue
coejed by stoadiDcss and vlnor In those
delicate tlssucs, bodily substances In
cren.ea when that signal restorative OF al
acstion In systematically used. Conquer
also with II malaria, rheumatism. kidney
Inactivity. liver complaint and eonsuinr'-
tlUn,
The state herald., 1890-11-28

scnger-train had jumped the track and
plunged over n high trestle-work. Tween
ty people were killed at once, and
at least forty injured. Among the lat
ter was James Saybrook. Some had
bruises and broken bones; others were
taken up inscnsible. and, after lingering
a few days, died without returning To con
sciousness-a merciful dispensation. The
physicians pronounced MIR. Saybrook's
spine so seriously injured that they could
hold out but slight hope OF his recovery.
He was vigorous man Of middlc-agc.
with loving wife and three children; full
Of plans for career he meant TO make
noble and useful. His reputation was wide
and lofty, his personal friends numerous
and warm; he had moderate fortune and
a pleasant home What more could life
oferi Yet here he lay, the victim OF a
mans carelessness.
II seemed 10 his wife that, with him, all
she cared for was fading away Her chill
drcn were about her. and she clung TO her
husband for help 10 bear the cares and bur-
dens OF living, till she had grown as vine
grows-weaK Of stem, unable to stand alone,
PROSTATE II unaidcd. Now she was wear
Ing out with the strain OF suspense and
anxiety; trying to keep her face calm, and
her hands steady; leaving the bedside only
when flesh and spirit could bear the stress
no longer, md TO stay would have been
dangerous to her husband, and agony uncn-
durable TO her.
So II went on, day after day Sometimes
he was better, or she thought so; oftener
no was worse. The alterations OF hope
ind fear tortured her, ind, In watching the
minute symptoms aud trivial details, sho
lost all power TO comprehend the case.
She did not see that he gained nothing,
that no day found him stronger, but that
every week he lost something and suffered
some new pain. But the end came, and to
her came suddenly. She was called from
her troubled sleep, 10 lind him unconscious,
TO sec him die, specchloss and unrecogniz-
Ing. As she buried her head In tho pillow
beside her dead, she longcd TO be dead, too
But tho children called from without Life
challenged her, even In her despair. They
must not enter, so she rose and went out
to them. They were childron-they could
not even know what death was; aud their
questions, their want Of grief, stung her
TO the quick She was not generous or
sympathetic enough to understand them,
and for tho first time she felt fierce impa-
ticnoc Of their presence. and sent them
away TO the nursery. Then she was quite
alone and began To realize II,
But why should | describe the dire
anguish we have almost all OF US suffered
In some formi What have TO do with Is
Mrs. Saybroots life after tho funeral
pageant was over. the grave green, the
children taught tho sorrow by those about
them, and then comfortcd out Of Il into
forgctfulncss. But Harriet Suybrook did
not forgct time could not comfort her
Sho felt, day by day, more deeply her loss I;
she fa'hom.d Ia meaning; she knew II 10
to DO past rcpalr-ln the language of Scrip,
turc, she "rcfusei TO DO comfortcd."
Her children were careless, happy, and
In health-thoy Ind their school aud com.
radcs; but she hnd few friends IN Salem
where her husband had brought her a
bride