davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

the fisheries not very aatterng sales were made
The a hhs' al SIS Tor No. u and 52 for No.
rs ~ bbs 30. 3s sold AT 81 - We quote No 1
bays ~ S.: No shore Sl1 Sll; =. SSa s. ~
SO =. 81: GEORGES BANK Cudnsn. 50. Grand 81 rs:
western - % new large Ss. 81 a0 new medium. 81
scalgp herring 30 new no. Is 81 ~ -
quality. Sli q ST. Tners was good demand Tor box
herrne; lAt0J boxes scaled sold AZ o.. per box None
noA ~ first hands. -
FLOUR ASn GRAN.-Recelpts-Flour IDS bills wheat.
I.3W bushels corn, lOl iOJ do; oats, 4lJ do.
meal, 100 bhs barley malt 75O bushels The -four
ket dun but prices were hotnnnly unchanged.
lie sales were 10 0l nbs Rye in air demand AT
steady prices. Corn meal was du and UNCHANGED az
s. Tor BrHrdywne 81 80 for tropical, 81 % Tor gOuen
aud BaDilllOu, 81 81 25 Tor western yellow. 81
81 70 for jersey anu Pennsylvania yellow. per bDL :;
81 j2ls Tor BAlumore yellow sacked; coarse,
81 s6 me sited y9 bolted yellow 8! 10 AMI boited
white, ~ % 100 lbs Jersey sacked. coarse, 81 90
u ~: ne YellnM 81 81 and nne white. u V " per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

Totals. -. .................... 80 los $50
For future delivery basis low mlddng) the sales
rs tohows-Augus SzU bales IA Lie. IA S-lGc.;
september, - UIO at lic. Il -l6c; October 32jJ at
u ltidc l5sc Noyemter 1901 9, IS SIC 10 v32c.
Deccmber zoJ at IL 21S5c. l31sc.; January, $50 at
II S2c lpsc February, LGj1 az 4l4c. ~ 5-l6c.
March, 2OJ at i5sc Ia l152c.; April 30 at IL
lFaet Mly, 10 at l9Gi june 3b at Is s. &c Io.Al,
~: bales The receipts the ports follows
Galveston, o; New Orle IS; MOBILE raVannah ~;
Charleston ~; Norfolk, 3ii baltimore, 7l New York
23I. iota, 90 BAGS rms day last week, $50 bales.
This da, list year sos bales total since September
5I53jR bales. Cotton trcishts closed tollOwS:-rO
iavre. by steam, II-lGc. TO Hamburg, by steam &c.
compresstdi u Brchen, by stcam loc compressed; TO
Liverpool, by steam lid.; uy sail l4d.
FEAfiGRs--A general thing no large lots were
ing. and The market was nominal, win tendency
toward lower prices 10 lbs prime geese feathers sol
at 35c. per ID We quote Prime geese, 5c 55c
choice do. DO 5j,. 61c.; selected do 5Sc a 5lc
mixed, as 70 qualify, 3vc isc hen feathers &C.
turkey feathers. sc. per H.
tIREcRAcKERs were unchanged, the quotation being
81 I'D 81 To- gold Tor short ana tul count, bond
FISH he supply OF Goldfish better. an i'm.
proved demand was nOtcenble. lhe sales 40
aumtas "Georgasn at So 50 20 aud 40 quntals Grand
Bank at ~ 70. Western Bank were dull and quet at
81 %. The stock OF good old mackerel very much
reduced sales OF 81 DbiA shore NO is were made nc
Sl3 poorer grades were selling 80 sl0 There was
continued scarcity Of now macRore aud reports from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. -L1yERPooI. July So
Evening Common rOsln IS. 5s 81. per cwt. spirits
of turpcntine rs. Gi. rs. per cwt
LONDON fRoDUcK MARKET. LONDON, July 30-Even-
ing-fale rosin declining, and quoted rs los per
cwL Lnseed cake, ElO los per ton sperm oil ue lin
ing quoted at 92s per ton Calcutta lnseed sis Sis ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
CLOSING PRIcEs-S p. NJ.
TIE MONEY MARKET.

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money was steady at Il and per cent. Foreign
exchange advanced to 4.s71s Tor long and 4ooH
or demand sterling. with actual business at about
LIST and 400.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed firm at the following
quotations limited States currency skies, 122
l22A; do. do, 1881, registered, 10Y 100; do do.
do, coupon. 12oh u 12l; DO. 1ve-twenties, 1854.
registered, 115k 1lG; do. do, do, coupon, 1862
11614 do do, 1865. registered, lis 1lsI; do.
DO. 40, coupon, 119 100; do. do, d. new regis
iered 1lS1a llS9<; do do, do, no., coupon, 1lsH
l1sA; do. do 1867, registered, 1l91S l109<; do.
do, do, coupon, 1904 a 1908 do. do 1865 regis
tered, 119H 1l92&; do. DO, do, coupon 40 q
1907; do. tenforties, registered, 116S III; do,
no., coupon, 1l62l III; nves 1881, registered,
ll4@ lis; do. DO. do, coupon, 1863 q 1163S.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold TO-DAY was confined within the limits of
1923 ana 1875. The close was made at the lower
price. The borrowing rates were l, 2, and le4 per
cent. Loans were also made iat
OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
Gold balances ......................S 81, $4,000
currency balances. l,3l3543
GROSS 3O,l42,OO0
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
currency exchanges. Sos, I40, 400
currency balances.............. 4l35,9l4
Soid exchanges OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $780, 9l
Told balances. Observation-Disclosures. 954,S63
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Tne secretary of the Treasury has directed the
retirement OF $l,ol6,4S2 legal tenders, mat
amount being so per cent Of the national bank
notes issued last month. Until further orders the
Outstanding legal tenders win be los. The
internal revenue receipts To-day we're SOS, 800;
customs receipts, $4os, 04I The Assistant Treas
urer PAID out to-day $4,000, gold on account or
interest and 100000 In redemption OF ave-twenty
bonds.
DRY GOODS IMPORTS.
The imports of dry goods for the past week at
this port are $2.i1sso5, against s3,soa sos Tor the
corresponding week in 1874 ana g., 800, 9lo ia
1873; and the amount marketed was So. 357, $40,
against $2,720 leo IN 1874 ana $2,ll2oo4 IN 1873.
Tue L tai imports of dry goods since January
this year are SCI os3, $50, against so5,sls,1l2 In
ls7A and 720ss,272 In 1874 and IA otal amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
large relurn Tor his money.

dealers in all kinds OF took Privileges drawn Dy re-
sponsihie individuals or nTns; Issued Only on active
stocks Thereby giving The purchaser the greatest pos
slbc chance OF securing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
PRINTING CLoTHs MARKET.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Providence. H. l., July 30 ISIS
Printing cloths Unchanged; prices hrm; busine s.
fohf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

Sec what the press saws
"The only satisfactory method OF speculatng to ad-
VANTAGE Is purchase Privileges Stocks. and those
contemplating 10 operate should do through the
banking arm Of rockingham CO."-New York lnde-
pendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

A MEXICAN STANDARD BEVeL BILLIARD TARLEs
~ with Delanoy's wire cushions, solely used IN All
hampionshlp and match gnmes second hand Tables ~
great bar<ainA W. II. GhIFFIrH CJ.. AOveaoy a.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08
Selected Story.
MlnNlE'S MISTAKE.

Malcolm Thorne sat in the cars,
bound for Malvern, absorbed in a
deep reverie, aud pleasant one it
was, too. He was lover, engag-
ed also, and he was soon to lead
his bride to the altar. He was
now journeying toward the home
Of her who had filed, and would
fill, he hoped, in the happy years
TO come, many Of his hours with
.'silken splendor.n Is it, then, to
be wondered that his thoughts,
his day dreams were profoundly
delightfuli
'.Malvern r murmured Malcom.
"Why the time has passed very
quickly"
he removed his satchel, cane
and umbrella from the rack, va.
Gated his seat and when the train
stopped stspped off on to the plat
form. A largo crowd was assem-
bled at the station awaiting the
arrival Of the train, for Malvern
Vas quite . flourishing town, and
10 was making his way through
ae concourse ofpeople u rapidly
she could, when . pair Of arms
tsRe elaeped around his neck, and
asof voice whispered:
70, George! I'm 80 glad you've
ea~e.r and then almost az sud-
laaalE added, 20, I beg your par
aon, cir. I've mads . great mis-
take, but the resemblance is won
sderful.,
81 Before ths astontshed Malcolm
Iaorne could make q reply, the
p.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08
BeeCher.
s'Ichabod--my Glory Is Departed"
,rvtract from Speech Of Moses A. Beech, in
3A't Beecher-Tilton Trial.


No man venerates more
nrofoundly than myselfthe magnificent gen
ius'Sf this defendant fBeecher]. His large
.eodtributions to the literature of the time
excite tho sentiment of which Macaulay
spoke in his essay ON the life of Bacon. Rich
~ he is in mental endowments, prodigal Al
his labors have hem, they cannot shelter ar
.odense against the law. Genius as lofty and
learning more rare and profound could no,
save Bacon. He sinned and fell, and upor
his memory history has written the epitaph
1.-THE greatest, wisest, meanest Of mankind
Toward great men in Disgrace like thil
ve feelas Whittier, New England's greatest
poet, in his poem entitled
5s8 ICHABOD.
30 fallen! 70 lost! the light withdrawn
Which once he wore;
The glory from his gray hairs gone
For eyermore. t&
Reyilc him not-the Tempter bath
8gi A snare for all
And pitying tears, not scorn and wrath,
BeRt hi fall.
Oh, dsns be fAssioe's stormy rage,
Wlra he Who might
Have lighted up and he'd his age
Falls back In night.
Scorn! would the angels laugh 10 mark
A bright soul driven,
Fiend-goaded, down the endless dark,
From hope and heavcns
Let mot the land ohce proud of him
Insult him now,
Nor brand with deeper shame his dim,
DishOn0red brow.
But let its humbled sons, instead,
From sea to lake, s4s
A long lament. as for the dead,
In sadness make. = t 4
Ofsll we loved and honored, naught
xga SAve power remains-
Afallen angels pride of thought,
Still strong in chains.
ALI else is gone; from those great eyes
The soul has fed;
When faith is lost, when honor dies,
The man is dead.
Thsa, pay the reverence Of old days
To his dead fame;
Walk backward, with averted gaze,
And hide his shamei 4fsssi1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08

It is well that Gen. Sherman
saw fit to publish his memoirs,
for it will result in bringing forth
facts that might otherwise have
neverseen the light. For my part
/ believe in Gen. Sherman rather
than in his detractors, and would
take his word any day 3in prefer
ence to Grants. Doubtless he
may have committed errors, and
in some instances have Judged
wrongly, but that he has been
studiously untruthfnl l do not be.
lieve. The claim that Grant orig
mated the "march to the sea- or
any other important strategic
movement, will hardly hold water
in view of Grants campaign be-
fore Richmond, in which he was
outgeneraled from first to last,
and in which he relied solely on
brute force, and prevailed at last
BY the weight Of mere numbers
Wash. Cor. Mobile Register.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08

What plowing, digging and har-
rowing are to the land, thinking,
rejecting and examining are to the
mind. Each has its proper cul-
ture; and, as The land that is suf.
fered to lie waste and Wild for a
long time will be'overspresd with
Ibrusawood, bramblss, thorns and
with which have neither use nor
beauty, so there will not fail to
sprout up in neglected, unculti-
waited mind q number of preju-
.dices and absurd opinions, which
owe their origin partly to the soil
itself, the passions and imperfec-
tions of the mind Of man, and
partly to those seeds which chance
to be scattered in it by every kind
of doctrine which the cunning Dl
demagogues, the singnlarity Of
pedants, and the superstition oi
fools raise.-[ Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08

pocket, but found that his wallet
was gone; and soon made the
discovery that he was also minus
his watch and chain.
"Mrs Rangton, I've been rob-
bed.n
Eyes, Malcolm, and it was that
very LOVING woman who robbed
you,n said Mrs. Rangton, bursting
into a hearty laugh. ''Well, don't
keep Minnie waiting any longer,
but go to her, and III pay the
cabman.n
Malcolm did as he was hidden,
and when Mrs. Rangton joined
the lovers they were as smiling
and happy as any two affectionate
mortals could be. q
That day the proper officials
were notified of the robbery !;
detectives were put on the track
of the afectionate pick-pocket,
and two or three days afterwads
she was caught in the act Of EN-.
bracing another man at q station
above Malvern. Malcolm got his
watch and chain back, but not his
money; but that did not bother
him, nor would it you, reader of
sex masculine, if you were going
to marry a pretty, loving girl, with
a fine marriage portion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08

As convincing proof that the
grasshoppers read the papers il is
mentioned that they have this
season entirely avoided q certain
county which was mentioned last
year as raising the poorest quality
Of wheat in Kansas.
r. y. ) .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08

mas CauSoO ner 20 WrlCo you IN
this fashion, said Mrs. Rangton,
when she had perused the missive.
''This morning." she added, "Min-
ME was looking joyfully forward
to your coming"
sAnd you don't doubt that my
affection for her is as great as it
ever was, Mrs. Rangton I" he
asked, interrupting her.
~ have had no cause to doubt,
Malcom, nor will I till I have full
and sufficient proof. I am CON-
vinced that there is some great
but what it is, I can
neither say nor think"
81 hope it may prove nothing
worse,n he replied sadly. 81
sought an explanation of her
strange conduct, but she would
not grant me an interview
Good bye, Mrs. Rangton, for I
must go, else I shall miss the next
train. You may tell her that /
for
"Malcom, you shall do nothing
OF the kind. l have known you
since you were a child, and Pm
sure you would not do anything
wrong or unmanly. l have al
ways placed as much faith in yon
as 1 have in Minnie, Malcolm !;
therefore, as you say you cannot
explain what has caused her to
take this sudden dislike to you,
she herself must do SO, for your
satisfaction and mine. Come
with me into the house; we have
already delayed too long. The
sooner this matter is cleared up
the better for all parties con-
cerned.n aiIsi!tsf
"My pride, Mrs. Rangton, will
not permit me to enter until Min
ME summons me, and / doubt if
she ever will. Twice to-day the
door has been slammed in my
face, as if / were some low charac-
ter, and, unquestionably, by your
daughters orders"
81 did not think she could act
in such an unlady like manner.
She shall beg your pardon for
so DOING" said Mrs. Rangton, in
her decided way. "Well, as you
are resolved to stand upon your
dignity, like all you foolish lovers,
and you're all well matched in
that respect, or there would be
more reconciliations and fewer
broken engagements-just remain
where you are till / return. I'll
find out the why and wherefore of
this matter, and be back again in
five minutes.n
The stated time had scarcely
elapsed before jolly, resolute Mrs.
Rangton appeared.
"Why, Malcolm, she's in her
room sobbing as if her heart were
breaking. The silly creature says
that she saw a woman kiss and
embrace you at the depot to-day.
/ guess she fell asleep in the car.
riage and dreamed it"
Malcolm's gravity changed quite
suddenly to merriment, and it was
with difficulty that he managed
to say: "The woman called me
George, and as / resembled her
lover, thought | was he, but she
quickly discovered her mistake .
Mrs. Rangton had q keen ap,
probation for the ludicrous, and
she joined in Mrlcolm's laughter.
"What's all this fuss about" !"
said the cabman to himself. ssIf I
didn't know it was Mr.. Rangton's
nlace. 7 shOnld Sav IL was a mad
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08

"Why, Jennie, you look good
enough to eat" said . loving hus-
band to his wife, one morning at
breakfast. 6Well, Pm eating a.
fast as I can, ain't Ir
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08
face sufused with bushes, had
disappeared in the crowd, and
was quickly beyond his sight.

oso<sPpOoiCu ~ Tie crOWO, ana
was quickly beyond his sight.
"By jovel0 he thought, 'sthat
young woman must have taken
me for her lover, whom, 1 sup
pose, she expected would come by
this train. Why, bless me, it's
the funiest adventure with which
I've ever met" The whole affair
struck him as being entirely ludi-
crous, and he stood still for a mo.
ment and gave vent to a hearty
laugh.
He moved on again, got clear
OF the crowd, ,and then gazed along
the platform where a row of vari-
GUS sizes and styles of vehicles
were waiting to convey the atri.
walls to different points in the
town.
"Minnie promised to meet me
here with the carriage, but / see
neither her nor it. Probably
something has delayed her; at
any rate I'll sit down and wait a
few minutes longer" ~
Ten minutes passed away, but
neither his ladylove nor the
vehicle appeared.
"She must be i'll, J he murmured,
glancing at his watch I; ''but it's
strange she didn't order the car
riage to come for me, even if she
couldn't come herseif.n
BE called a cabman to him.
"Do you know where Mrs.
Rangton resides y he asked.
The man replied in the afflrlna
tive, and Malcolm ordered him to
drive there as quickly as he could.
The vehicle stopped in front Of
a stately, handsome residence,
and Malcolm Thorne sprang out
Iofthe conveyance, walked rapidly
up the graveled walk to the door
and rang the bell, which was al.
most Immediately answered by a
servant"
''Is Miss Rangton indisposed,
or is there any sickness in the
family I" cried Malcolm. -'
"All are quite we'll, sir ~ replied
the domestic, s'and Miss Rangton
cannot see you, and babe ME give
you this note" She thrust it into
his hand, and shut the door, as
the saying is, in his face.
Malcolm, bewildered and aston
ished, stood there, making no
movement, bat having the ap.
pearance of q person who is not
really aware whether he is in his
right senses or not.
"Cannot see me I" he at last ad.
mitted. ssWhat have I done to
offend heri What is the meaning
of this strange action of hers r
He seemed to have forgotten the
dainty, pink-tinted missive which
the servant had given him, but
suddenly recollecting it, he. tore
open the envelope and read these
sarcastic lines:
"MR THoRNE-Dear Sir 1 was
not aware, until quito recently,
that your heart was large enough
to entertain an affection for two
women at the same time. Such
being the case, l must decline the
share Of love you have been wont
TO lavish upon me, as, in affairs of
the heart, | am very selfish and
not for q moment could I think of
looking to q rival. Let all. hence
forth, that has passed between us
be forgotten I leave. you free to
hq9tOW thA whole woofth nf rcrr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08

uCduluS VI UulS has uer love
for me departed since 1 last saw
her and been bestowed on another,
and is this the paltry manner in
which she seeks to rid herself of
my company and sever. the en-
gagement? :? 1t is one series of
falsehood from beginning to end,
and is plainly Of her own coinage,
too p
1t is strange how quickly, when
suspicion is once aronsed, people
jump to conclusions, be they
true or false; and this is especially
the case when two of mans
strongest passions, love and jeal-
Ousy, are concerned in the matter.
At this juncture, the cabman
approached Malcom, who was ex-
citedly pacing upon and down the
verandah which surrounded the
house, and said:
"rd like to have my fare, sir,
for [ must be off. I can't wait
here all day unless you pay me
for waiting"
"You may remain, for I'll want
you to take me back to the station
and I'll pay you for your time"
replied Malcolm.
GAIL right, SIR replied the man
going back to his vehicle, but
wondering at the peculiar manner
in which the gentleman was act.
ing.
81 will sea her p cried Malcolm,
s'and wiring the truth from her.
The meaning of this scandalous
note, in justice to myself, must
be explained before I leave Nal.
vern !" " I
He rang the bell, and again the
servant made her appearance.
"Tell Miss Rangton that 1 must
have a few minutes conversation
with her-n .sffAf 81 5tss
The servant departed to de-
liver the message, and quickly
came back with an answer. ejl
"Miss Rangton desired me to
inform you that it is impossible
for her to grant your request, and
wishes you to cease annoying her
with such solicitations, and to
leave this house immediately
"But she shall speak with me-
cried the now infuriated Malcolm.
81 was instructed not to admit
you," and with that she shut the
door in his face, and locked it
also. gag
"She is afraid I'll force nv
way into the house-as if [ were
some cowardly ruf1ian, and not a
gentleman. l shall go, for l
should despise myself were I
again to beg for that explanation
which it is my right to, have
granted me. 1t is hard, very
hard though, not knowing the
cause, to part in this way from
the woman you love. Perhaps l
may judge her wrongly-perhaps
some persons have slandered me
in my absence, and she has be-
lieved them. It is possible, and
yet she has not acted like q wo-
man who has been injured, but
like one who commits an injury.
Well, she won't see NE, nor shall
/ try to force her again, SO Pll go
from here, and, in time, I may
learn to forget her."
He walked slowly, the picture
of a grief.stricken man, down the
graveled walk, but as he reached
the gate a lady approached it
from the other side.
UMV dear Malcolm.h she cried.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08

A young man who lived in the
top of a four-story building, said
he had for many years suffered
from climb-attic influences.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-07-08
NUMBER l6.
The Last Sh6on.
rom tie Detroit Free Press.l

f. 3
From tie Detriot Free Presal
He has been sick at one 0f the
hotels for three or four weeks,
and the boys on the road had
dropped in daily to see how he
got along, and to learn if they
could render him any kindness.
The brakman was . good fellow,
and one and all encouraged him
in the hope that he would pail
through. The doctor didn't re-
gard the case as dangerous, but
the other day the patient began
sinking and It was seen that he
could not live the night out. A
dozen Of his friends sat ii the
room when night mne, but his
mind wandered and he did not
recognize Them.
It was near one Of the depots,
and after the great trucks and
noisy drays had ceased rolling By
the bells and the short, sharp
whistles of the yard engines
sounded painfully loud. i The pa
tient had been very quiet for half
an, hour, when he suddenly IN.
closed his eyes and shouted:
"Kal-a.ma 100 y 81 Isl
One Of the men brushed the
hair back from the cold forehead,
and the breakman closed lis eyes
and was quiet for . time. Then
the wind whistled around the
depot and banged the binds on
the window Of his room; snd he
lifted his hand and cried ont:
.Jack-sonl .Passengers going
lnorthbytheS SagiaawE Road change
cars p ra
Tho men understood. The brake
man thought he was coming east
on the Michigan lCeatr5lj The
effort seemed to hare greatly. *
hausted him, for hsaay Ike epe
dead for the next ive minutes,
and = watcher felt for 81 his M pulse to
zee il life ihsd not gore Oft. 4
tug going down the river eunded
her whistle loud and Ions, and
the dying brakeman opened his
eyes and called out a.'
s.Ann Arbcr r 'e siii ~
He had been over TIE foadi 8
thousand times, but Had msde bis
last trip. Death was drawing q
spectral train over the dad trunk,
and he was brakeman, engineer
and conductor.
One Of the yard engines uttered
q shrill whistlel Of warning, as If
the glare Of the headlight had
shown 70 the engineer some
stranger in peril, skd the bresks-
man called out:
"Yp-slanty-change cars hers
for the Eel River Road p
He's coming IN FAST whisper
ed one of the men. sss..'A''
"And the end Of his rum will
be the end of his llfew said Q
second. i. teliif Ass
The dampuess Of death began
to collect ON the pstieat's f6ss-
head, and there Wan, thet ghastly
look on the face which death. n
ways brings. The slamming Of .
door down the hall startled him
again. and he moved bis head
and family called ed;,it,1pis stfo
"Grand Trunk Junction pas>
sengers going east by the Grand
Trunk change cars r
he was 80 quite altar that That
all the men gathered around the
bed, believing that be was dad
His eyes closed, and the brake.
man lifted his hand, moved his
head and whispered: W