davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
Wool MARK ET.
WHOLESALE GROCERY mAuK

W ~ r. y
BACON Clear sides, l2'a@l9c; supply am
Pile, market good,
BOTrER-Comlng In rapidly; prices de-
Ginning; - cents according to grade fresh
CXN6iEs-schanors, 10y sl7C;supply am.
CANDY--sticlI, II To l6 cents, according to
grade. Dallas Candy Mandatory II
CHEESF-- Western, lS1lB.
COAL OlLr-Market bare, 20 cents In bar
rels; In cases ~ 166tsS 90
CUFtEE-Old good Java, 35@SBc; Rio choice
BE; prime, 29c, n common, 2lW2lgac. Stock
ample; demand fair, with an upward ten.
dcncy
CORN MEAL supply good; bolted, ~,
uuhOited, Is cents per bushel.
FLOUR-lodd Mills, ~ ~ for the best
XXX from 50 to 50 3; XN, 81 %; X, 81 80; 81.
Louis, none offered.
HA Ms Fancy brands II. Ames), l7c; on
brands from 10 to 10 c; market quet;stock
small
KROuT-Too late in the season TO quote.
LARD-ln tierce, lilic; 90lb pals, 1910,
Fairbanks Il Pecks, IN tins, II c. Market
easy, supply light.
MOIASSES-Stook light. Fancy Louis.
lana, Zoe; choice DC; prime, 6Oc; fair, Toe.
Saith sacks, Liverpool, 81 for coarse;
fine, 81 80; ohio riN err, in barrels, fne, ~ IL.
dairy, IN barrels, 81 Is; table, DC per sack
Supply light, market quick.
SuGAk-Granulated by the barrel IL G.
crushed, u G; powdered, u o; prime pow.
deTed, nc lower; coffee A. ne; coffee q, iUj4
choice Louisiana, lie, prime, 1910; dry tail
yc. Market quiet supply ample. A rise IN
New Orleans and New York reported.
EA-pinest gunpowder, 81 Do Market
quiet, supply good. o...oo ,..,,,
strength, 5O905c.
APPLESSDried, lOc. for choice; lie, for
POULrRY-Stock light; demand good;
50 80 per dozen for chickens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25

CORN-TeXas In shuok, 40 cents, Tex.
rs IN sack, a. cents; Kansas. ear, none,
Kansas, sacked, " To 10 cents, Market quiot
supply w 10 the demand
WHEAT No. Z, old, mono No, 3, old. ph0
VI ~ 40 demand for lower grades.
BARLEY Nothing doing; no stock; prices
nominal az 900.
OAIS-Are worth from ~ cents. Market
very dun.
RfE-Prices nominal al 50c; nothing do.
Ing.
BRAN Market entirely bare.
hAf-TeNas, ftOm s6t4S per ton for new.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25

BEER-Anheuser's, $40 per cask; Uhrig's
SIS per cask; Lemp's SIS per cask; Cincinnati
star, SO per cask
WHISRY-sl 1903 so.
RRANDY-Apple, 81 5Oa3 co. Cognac, s992i
per gallon; peach 81 co. blackberry, 81
Ginger, $40
9IN-Sl b0a2 co.
CHAMPAGNE $3.50 Cooks Imperial SIS
Krug, IN baskets, sl5; Heidsiche's, sl7 pc,
case.
CLARET-ls worth IS 90 to $40 ", according
10 brand and quality.
PORT WINE--ls worth 81 bOg2 20 per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is worth 500 pei
gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Are scarce; they are quoted AZ
sgalO per barrel; for extra choice medium W;
market dull, none In town.
. MISUNDERSTANDING nom 3@25c per 10.
DANANAS-F ON Sod per bunch. None,
FIaS--In layer, per pound, Dc; 40 drum
f,gs in the market; small pill boxes by the
IEMONS-Are advancing and are quoted
at 81 bO(dl0 % per box. . an d,
ORA NGES-Are scarce and quoted al " w
s,I0 90 per hundred for the Messina. No Pal
ermo or Louisiana in market.
They nr,, quoted In New York AT lie; ~.
RAISINS-layer per box, So 5Os3 1904 w.
for Fondon S. ,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are quoted at ac.
COCOANTTS-Are quoted at ! 90 per nun
PEA NUTs-Tennesse firm at lOgI2c pei
| pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
LuNRER

YELLOW PINE Boxing, fencing, scantling
!! % per hundred; dressed boards, s. 90 per
hundred; ceiling, y, 8? ceiling, a, s. d;
Notwithstanding, vi 76@S2 flooring, " 70.
WHITE pISE-Ceiling, y 2laS2 rs; wealth.
erboarding, 81, select boards, 81 60dS5
CYPRESS BoARps--SigSi 20.
SHIN9LEs-White pine, 50 5O9Sj 50, cy.
press, 10 30.
The market IL evidently active. Demand
quiet supply ample. The amount OF build
ing going on Is considerable and no falling
OIL perceptible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
LIME AND CEMENT,

LlME-rhe esquality in barrels, Is worth
" w, In bulk, 81 20. Ordinary Dallas, 70
cents per bushel,
OBhENT Rosondao ID worth u 90 per
barrel. Louisville best, little kept, "a so per
barrel
PLASrER-ls worth IS 50 per barrel. Tho
supply OF the above mentioned articles IN
ample; demand fair, market hrm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
TNRACCn AMI CHARS.

TOBACCO-ls worth from 50G75c accord
ing To quality; The market Is declining
the stock is large and the demand very good
CIGARS-Worth from 50 25aS 90 for doines
tic with Havana filters. Market Is duh; sup
ply ample, demand fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25

,-ss,s is a German proverb to the eff
- ~ when the Almighty gives man
lec' o tf"s h, = also gives him the capacity
w w fiji It ANYBODY whq reads the pro,
c ce of the Legislature Eill see at a.
Ouce that the proverb does not Apply 70
Texas 1t ia asking too m"ch oil the
Lord -rSan Antonio Herald
~ Maror Eastman, of Pougn lGeepsle,
NJ nA Java 1--WE hundred boys of tn%st
rt ;,' s,s s'Tb hat eocE with this advice
Guy u i ;;So nav tho o cro,yr, Don't drink,
pas ',. , , donit chew don't smoke
1 p :, d Imt worl, hard study hard
D " l'i La'J "md Won will never be hat.
P, "s IVY With the best wishes for your
mtnre welfare"
'' Mas T;,tor saws for a living now
@, mro ,,, aa' 20 hs he only one of the en-
ohe seems 49, w. ~ trodden down and
TIRE se' T Th" earns 4 Tespectabl,
stoned ln'o IVY i somewhat lioni1ed
eomPeIenty an' Henry Ward Beechel
by his Lectures ~ thn ion and htindred
scoops III ca si,. Ds ' vt a time Tho poo
thousand uo,iai' ant To live the bes
woman 10 'u'"G Washington Capital,
way sue CAV" So. un1os respectabili
New York Sun Hayes ayes r tS cover u
ty cannot be made q GlouA sores w Of Be
such fostering kepupllc"l, 'o nnd,BloinC
KNAPP, BaOco coo, IN ho SNrspt that the pal
The people will not not. 'T TeyS. '' is the on
ty which nom sd h0 GErontism an,
which has fosterea ''t t%s AMER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
ESCUIENGS,

ONIONS-Old dry, 81 10 per barrel. None
POTATO ES-There IN little or nothing do
Ing, and but few good In market. They are
worth from 5000 cents per bnshel. New
ones coming In, are worth'si 90 per Dnshel:
BEANs-Vary,I cents per lbi white DC.
Supply good.
GkBBAGEs--Some in markets supply
light, Scarce and high.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
THE FARMERS HOME JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Subscription prlce--sa Per Year, in Advance


The Homo journal liz mn Independent Agri-
cultural newspaper the equal In every le-
spect of any publication Of It's class In
America, IL was established In 1850, and
though not IN any sense an organ, II has
always been looked to for reliable iuiorme
tiou regarding the great blooded stock in-
tereSt Of the Hue Grass Region OF Kentucky.
Besides, ovefy problem connected with tho
breeding and Improvement of all the various
demonstrated animals are fully discussed In
It's pages, and every new discovery In this
ana all other departments Of Agriculture
promptly chroninled. n order 10 adapt The
paper FULLY 10 the wants OF the American
Farmer we give n Miscellany OF useful lnfor-
nation Off Literary and Scientific charac-
tor, specially litted for reading In the Family
Circle, and we exclude from our columns
everything OF au objectionable nature, so
that parents can at MI times put the paper
into tho hands OF their children, con fident
that nothing viii be found In II of II oOrrupt-
ing or Immoral tendency.
subscriptions may begin NJ amy time.
Send postofiice order for two dollars, aud the
paper will he forwarded, postage paid, for ono
year. sample copies ten cents each, Clubs
of Ave subscribers At Sl So each.
Address
FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
may9-dHW6ms LouisVil q Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
Cotton SlnIemenI

For tho week ending " NJ, Friday, June
~ 1916 Furnished exclusively tor rHE HKE,
AID by v r. Evans, Reporter IN this City
Tor the National Cotton Exchange.
stock ON hand September list. iSN...
Received this week ...,,.,,,..
kNNNINNl nTnNInm.IA- - M ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
CoNNEorIoN...

AZ TENABkANA, with all trains ON ".
North, East ana Snuthenst.
AZ LoNdNlEW JUNCTION and MIN
NICOLA, with trains on tho International
~ IL. tor ryleI, Palestlne, Houston, calves.
ton and San An tonic.
Al DALlaAS. with trains North and Houth
on Houston aud Texas Central II. II. Tor
sherman, Paris Bonham, Mckinney, Cor-
.leana, Bremond, Waco, Houston and AUS
tin, .. 'r...
Al SHREvEPoRf, with regular line OF
Hra'cluSt steamers for New Orleans.
FhS line, being fully equipped with NIL
modern improvements, such an Westlng.
house Air Brakes and Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler Is unsurpassed for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.

pFticR OF THE HERALD,
Dallas. Texas, June a. 1875.
MONETARY.
rue monetary market is somew hat string
M ioi onlsldo business, but there Is aiApl,
lahds inr legitimate business and comnor,
cihl trade.
TnLll. Buying, | n selling, u
SlLN ER-Pricos nominal.
iinvteh 1ul litlle gold or silver In market
hANHE-Colnmoroial, par. bank,
premium,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
aailg gerald.
THE DAILY HERALD.

,ug DAlLl HERALD is published every
o5inlns s1SeeI m mnnis 81 f siv oS year IN
81 a LIZ for one week single copies, s cents'
Herrninaily Herald is now furnished 10 sub
l4o srs py carrier at % cents per week, The
en Ior viii be delivered regularly each morn.
paposit mn early hour, 10 any part Of the CITY
ls ,ubnrhs W thin II mile and half OF the
m lnr, house. Subscribers Falling 10 receive
,1 puI' paper will oblige by reporting at this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
HIDES AND PnLTRsEs.

Dry Fllnt, l6lbs ana upwards II
Dry Flint, damaged, under ID MS, 0
Dry Flint, kips and cnlf.........,.....
ufeen hutchers'..,.. ,.....,........
buHhlo, uull ,",...,,,...,,,,,,, ..,.,.,....,,.
Buffalo, COW 's,,.,,,........, ..............
shecpsklns, oach...o.".".".-,"...-... 25GlW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-25
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North ana East via the Z a
Houston and Texas Central ny
Trains Leave

hFhibh bnbNo
Galveston. ~ bVO y.
Houston. ,....,,." .,'"ht oilu " ~
,.,",..'...,..' ~ f'to A. "
And Arrive nv foIlOwaat
Denison............. .....iia r.
Vlnita llN7 Y, N
st. Louis. next day at..,,....,. 80 p. ~
Fort Rcott.,...... next day nt.,a.a..n. 3:45 An
Kansas City next day at,...,.",. $40 A, n
Bedalia ..,,.,.,.pext day at,...-.. - woo A
Hannibal. ......next day at. ......... 9'U Y. N
Chicago. q, .,,......secOnd day at...-..- IL A.
Indiana polis - second day at.......... 4;40A.M
UIuoin natl second day at....,.. %. 7:4bA. n
Iouisyille copd day at.......... 1880 A.
I'M second day at......... g:l6 p. M
Aiban -. thi rd day at d. .......... 7:fb A. N
Nau Work - IN ird day at.,,.,..... 1925 AN
phiiadelnhia " third day nt...,..... 735 A. N
paitiun,e thl rd day at.,.,...... 1885 AN
Washington...... third day at.......... W. A. N
Boston ,.........t third day at....-...- y0o y. N
ttaburg,,...... second day at....... $50 p. n
Trains arrive and depart from Dellas as
follows:
Accommodate" through Expire"
Leaves nth ll.2OA. Leaves nth .5a6 Az
Leaves 18th SEQ p. M Leaves s'th 6;26. p. n
j, WALDO, J.DURANDs
New York City Freight and Ticket once
o." L. MANCHESTER, Agent.
ViaItors TO above cities will md these OF.
Aces "A pleasant place OF resort their leisure
hours, whore the latest Texas papers VIII bs
'''' ]. DURAND, GenI. Bupt
J. WALDO. Conn Ticket Agent ..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

The pastor Of a church in one OF our large
cities said to me not long ago 81 have Of
fciated at forty weddings since came here,
and in every case, save one, | felt that the
bride was running an awful risk. Young
men of bad habits and fast tendencies never
marry girls Of their own sort, but demand a
wife above suspicion. So pure, sweet wo-
men, kept from the touch Of evil through
the years Of their girlhood, give themselves
with all their costly dover Of womanhood,
into the keeping Of men who, in base associ-
ations, have learned TO undervalue all that
belongs 10 them and then find no time for
repentance in the sad after years. There is
but one way out of this that | can see, aud
this is for you-the young women Of the
country-to require in association and mar
riagc, purity for purity, sobriety for sobriety,
and honor for honor. There is no reason
why young men Of this Christian land
should not be just as virtuous as itsyonng
women, and if the loss of your society and
love be the price they are forced 10 pay for
vice, they will not payit. admit with sad
ness that not all of our young women are ca
pable of this high standard for themselves
or others too often from the hand Of reek-
less beauty has the temptation to drink come
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05
The Discipline of Sickness.

Severe illness is a great teacher. II comes
unhidden and unwelcome. Its stay is often
prolonged, as IL it were not an unsolicited
visitor, AZ first we feel inpatient and sub
NIT with a very bad grace to the enforced
confinement we think that business cannot
be neglected that people must be seen
that not one Of the numerous things can go
on well without u.s. But this original i'm
preston soon wears away We perceive
that the great machinery Of the world moves
steadily on without our help, and even with
out SO much as noting our absence. Our
anxiety about many matters steadily dimin-
ishes until after awhile we wonder at the
intensity of the interest which we once felt
in subjects which we have come to regard as
of very little importance. We grow philo-
sophical. The days seem longer, because
we have attained a calm, patient, reflective
mood; but they also have become pleasanter,
Pain, if We suffer it, we have become accus-
toned to; and maybe We feel a new venera-
tion for science on account Of the relief
which me,scal knowledge has afforded MS.
If the morning lowers, we confne our
thoughts within doors, where all is cheerful.
It is the sunshine which, on bright after
noon, streams into the windows of the still
sick-chamber, that awakens the greatest
flood Of reflections We 20 back to our
childhood aud school-days We think Of
those whom, perchauce we have not thought
Of for years before. But how fresh and dis
tinct is our remembrance of them now
When we proceed to reflect what has become
of them, and whore they are now, ou
| thoughts wander over many lands but they
rest mostly upon the churchyards. 1t is Il
those that, one after another--it seems, AZ
we summon them in memory, as if it were
nearly all-of our youthful companions are
/ gone. And yet it seems but yesterday thai
we were playmates together We become
sensible that, in reality, human life is indeed
! but a mere span.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05
The Sick-Chamber.

Health and the sun have always been sung
and praised We will now celebrate sick
ness aud shade. We will celebrate thee,
bodily sickness, when thou layest thy hand
on the head and heart Of man, and sayest to
the sufferings of his spirit, -" Enough '
Thou ant called on earth an evil ah, how
often art thou a good, healing balsam, un-
der whose benign influence the soul rests
after its hard struggles and its wild storms
are still More than once hast thou pre-
vented suicide and preserved from madness.
The terrible, the bitter words which destroy
the heart are by degrees obliterated during
the fcyerish dreams OF illness; the trrrors
which lately seemed so near MS are drawn
away into the distance; We forget God be
thanked, we forget, and when at last we
arise with exhausted strength from the sick
bed, our souls often awake as ont of long
night into new morning. Somany things,
during the illness of the body, conspire 10
soften the feelings; the still room, the mild
twilight through the window-curtains the
low voices, and then, more than all, the kind
word, Of those who surrounded us their
attention, their solicitude, perhaps tear in
their eyes all this does rs good Aud when
the wise solomon enumerated all the good
things which have their time upon the earth
ha forgot to celebrate sickness among tho
rest. Hrmrr's PresiiHfs Dmgbier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05
Mrs. Braey's French Clock.

Charles" said Mrs. Bracy, as she sat at
breakfast with her husband, this is the day
OF the Davenport auction"
81" Yes, Jenny, and what of it ?"
~ wish and here Mrs. Bracy hesitated
"What is il that you wish Don't be
afraid 10 speak"
There is something in that house which
want very much indeed"
And what may il be ?" asked Mr.. Bracy
1T is a French clock-a perfect beauty
And besides, it is . very ingenious piece Of
mechanism, and performs all sorts Of won
ders when IL strikes the hours. II used To
stand on the drawing-room mantle, fear
that every time | called on the Dayenports,
! broke the tenth commandment,
"lf you would like this clock, my dear,
said Mr.. Braey, 4" ! am perfectly willing that
you should bid a reasonable price on it,
"Ah, but am TO have company this after
noon, aud so | can't go TO the auction.
thought perhaps you could find time to run
up little while"
am very sorry to disappoint you, Jen-
ME, but business will oblige me 10 be away
from the city all day
"That is too bad, exclaimed Mrs. Braey.
" had quite set my heart on having the
clock"
81 am afraid you will have to give II up, .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05
Significant Questions.

There is a terrible significance in the
questions we sometimes ask on the death OF
a wealthy man, if We only understood the
real significance of the questions. How
much was he worth 2" we ask. And the
angels might reply, "Worth lie wasn't
worth anything. His money was worth
something His body was worth something
as source of fertility to the soil. But he
wasn't worth anything SO We vary the
question. "Yes, but how much did he
leave?" "Oh, leave" it might be answered ;
AYES, | will tell you. lie had houses, lots,
bonds, stocks, gold, notes, merchandise,
farms And he left-great God he len
them all. lie carried nothing with him.
Naked and destitute came he into the world
and as naked and destitute did he 60 the
way whence he came lie carried nothing
neither land nor money, nor yet did he carry
with him the blessings Of the poor, the CRATE,
full tears Of an orphan, the benedlctlons OF
the poor. lie left all--he carried nothing
away with him" But his neghbor has
died; a man who was not known on Change
nor in the the tax list. " And what has he
left ?" we may perhaps, curiously ask
" Left he has left nothing; but he has
taken much with him. lie has gone to
heaven laden with the blessings and the
gratitude of the poor, of the helpless, OF the
Young, of the aged, of the widow, of the
friendless, of those whom he, by his ooun-
sells, and his acts and his prayers had blessed,
of those whose poverty he had relieved whose
Ignorance he had enlightened, whose dark
ness he had dispelled, whose bodies and
whose souls lie had fed. When Wilberforoe
died Daniel O'Connell said q" lie has gone
up to heaven bearing million broken fet-
ters in his hands, Happy he, whatever he
NAV leave or not leave on earth, who goes thus
freighted into the other world.-G0od Words.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05


A writer in Che Rostop .L,,,y,,j ot Chm,
isirg il discussipg tbe subject of ., IIous.bold
Taste" and g,vc5 many sensible suy,esti,ns
Of which we ouote n fcw
"Everv chair in the house should be- an
easy chair. and be made EXPRESSLY to olive
rest and comfort to some one and over,
chair or other niece of furniture should b..
STRONGLY and honestly made. and SHOW, at a
glance that il is So. and how and why IL is so.
The fashion of bnvinp sets of fnrni.
turo of inst No many fseces 10 a room. and
those perhaus NOT inst what are needed. but
such as are dictated by the dealer ruphol-
sferer. leads often 10 great and unnecessary
expense Tin, chairs for room sbould be
selected as far as possible TO accommodate
and make comfortable those who win nse
them most. They need not be of similar
shape or size, or upholstered in the same
m,ierial, OF even material Of one color. aud
the woodwork NAV be walnut. oak. or ash
in one and the same room. and still there
need be no oifense against good taste. Until
people are created of one unyaryinp pattern
it is best to have reasonable variety In their
chairs
The bedsiead. al present popnlar have
monumental backs, paneled. scrolled, and
carved. till the eve that views them grows
as weary as the hand that strives to keep
them clean. These HIGH wooden heads have
no possible use: they do not even serve to
protect the sleeper from the draught, for You
cannot turn them away from the wall as
one side is entirely unfinished. Better
prison pattern of clean. plain iron, than
this dirt.colectinq humbue. wooden bed.
stead can. however, be made which shall be
clean, comfortable, and sufficiently beautiful,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-05

IN a strange land my feet had wandered 1;
for many miles my way had been plain, but
suddenly my course was stopped Across
the path was q deep gulf; and on It's brink
! stood looking with wonder, vet with ter
ror, into the deep, dark abyss. Far below
was a stream of fiery lava and liquid flame.
Groaning, gurgling, kissing, roaring as
though 1t We're a mighty soul in torment. IL
rushed in boiling torrents swiftly on.
On the other side was a country beautiful
beyond description, Paradise. Its beauty
attracted and | longed 10 cross the gulf
and enjoy the pleasures on the other side.
Along the bank ! sought bridge here and
there were ruins OF what might have been
bridges, but no ruins ON the other side told
that any had spauned the abyss Some there
were as delicate a. gossamer, aud light as a
SPIDERS web, but they were only fastened to
the bank whore ! stood. The other end
swayed TO and fro as the breeze drifted il.
Others reached out boldly from the bank,
but they bent down at the farther end and
led 90 the burning stream below.
One found that reached the other side
but il was old and unsafe. At best it had
been only temporary structure and now 1t
was SO worn and weak that it could hardly
support iis own weight dared not fry 10
cross on that
But close beside il was another, new, mas.
siye and strong its heavy butments seemed
made for eternity with one grand arch it
spauued the gulf, and reached the farther
side. Yet it was incomplete; the keystone
had not been placed in the arch. Beside
that stone stood the master-huilder slowly
moving 10 TO its place.
On the bank, around the bridge. wa.