davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.


pecernfs the wrek-Beaus. J9 pKgs Peas. 1880
push. E1port--Beans. SOB Dkss. Peas. l2;O5s bush.
The receipts f0regn Beans ave been h ioi me past zen
quality salaDie az - 80 some poor rejected lots re
ported sod 4. ow is = 1a7 w nc pooig. s.sprs na'
many Win picking them There appears 10 be
1t Narrow s qae, . DBL lots selling 81 - 20 state
picked lots Yea beans 'lruAs ma En- De , ~
held 49, ihoic liz" hed hlhey Ael ABOUT -ieA,y
m.', and f. f5s oine sales strong prices Black
Leans du Green PEAS steady outside lots offered az
iaodcrafe !enand ana steady Quotations
ns9a; %:a. "1 & 81 :as: y 800
S "a sriS sgsa 400 % R245 ss'S ~
H ssrc sio"''' 20 ssa5Is la.5Sosqod 20 50
Trg @..'y 4lO a4lg bush bag. 400
recepr for the week. ~ p1. last week, 81 575 pEss,
coTcspendn- asst year 20 P Sgs:, aH ~, tt. qr
vek 81 pAE. Creane3 suit h,s l.ri H, ,''
as ~ If, .u,sia taSine the Dairy
pace general are ls a. god an tue e. M,
orenct price - an impoi AI' .eni Win tio my
Inc cTcaneries are showing steay imlIOssneht IN
quality The Western lots are Tgnn9s poor pa's are are
.eine q sc. and UNDER Rai choice would gr9 I'm;
sog fT stafc Dairy Bntter TO-DAY and while the re-.
cept- were fair IA re va n1t 9ileient quantity To- 20
- zoe selecops soc and hes; limos Of Welsh at - a27c
Tag cheese @c'oss are mot very OF 's @ ~ So me
secuoHs o. y We.ie1 Imitation creamery /. in ht sup.
maze ,@ ar Tor choice qualify some OF the western
Ry anu r din IS mncn for the brand. they
eraT Door le are ard place above 5e Tor me pest
FACTORY Tor choice lqs especially when buy
rs can Ate lAsOi IL" sidae' "or@IAs OUT
in small lots 70 Blazers at low .I R.leS''
sGd ESPe s s3s PG aD. So sSSss .s
Gag Sa n'fo Be- haS' to S sS5as5
Creamery fancy S Ss5 20 20 E2Gd GS5ms5
-o,d H., nri-ue Ice u rs
l% a 56 3d. i''F to sS
CHEESE .,,
bdxs eorreSpondng Week last year Exports
for the week. time last year f3- boxes
Liverpool cable quo1aons 'ieady ~ o@s oa Fteisn y
steam Liverpool ION. he u-TAet 4s Weakened nearly
10 sell at c Of cia factory report Ell at
Lie Exporters reducing uieir bids and tax lower
Are selling 10 the trade nc and even more for an
S5 Of quality % sell above &C. Of ne sales
fhat price 10. OF 100 boxes oil soou 9ag ,oI
shipper at J TIE Ars' small iot oil Ne" 1 VA Si
h later pree now Good lots Of sep,
TENDER EEL slowly al IL 10 2c and the poor qusdes d4As Al
relatively lower figures - -
sta,e.Factorv fine IL, ai.ls Creamery. partly
Do good o. primo lD Il al ~ Slammed. pfiu - 80
Do al .......--e 90 DO. IA u good -'2% ,
Do- fully SKINNED. = )
state Factory. .ancy 1o.ialr 20 good .-.. Sl9
OeleD,,r - - Do poor 90 i-i'''-----
EoGA ..-,--
Receipt. the weos pEgS last week. psssi
pro,,i moderat" rroe Pts ia gl
most sales Western At about l7e Today the
could Dc i a., ~ @ p'q i1 % "a, estabshed Al the
close rev fancy marks but most sales are AZ
i7gc state Eggs mr. arm At 80 southern ,tocA % nie,of
Duck Egp- weak Goo.e held steady but the demand
FOR them Is light Qnoiauons
Jersey l. and a1s 5Sgthsn fraah 10 i5.
per uuL.lo no .il,ii"i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
COTTON NARFETs-BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL May 2-l2:3O m.-Cotton easier Mhdline
Upands 6Iied Middling Orleans 67sd sales 5000 bales
4Sooo bales including 1000 bales American. F1tures-
Upands Low Mddng clause May dehyery 1s.a uS gs
do July August delivery 6sSsd also 64d DO august
sna octSSer ds Ssye ID Futures
LyERPool, MAY LOO p m.-oo''on-ihe SAFES Oi '"'
AUGUSTA May COTTON dnl MiddIme. Il pc Low
MiddlnG isc- Good Ordinary 4O9~ ieceiV''' '
sSLrsoRR NAV Cotton quiet. sfiddlnng. l2'Iec.;
bales; stock. 1858 bales - 20.
CHARLESTON. May 2.-Cotron steady MddinE i iSe'
Low Aiadlns lie GOOD ordinary u &C. net fe'e''A'
~ Sys se Nav sy nominal Miaag l2c
Mddng il c; Good Ordinary Ii SCI net receipts Si
MElPHIs May 2-C0itou quiet aindnnG l2c.' Low Mid.
ding IL c H 6 or sa liza Sa net rocs R ESQ bSie
MOBILE Nav Cotton quiet Middnne. &c. Low Md
exports $40 bales sales 200 baes stock l20'2
SEw.oRLEASs May 2.-couon quiet; Middling l2ci
Low MIddhng l! 'c Good Ordinary 81 net receig,s
bales sales, 1000 bales stock. lt115O 6aes ia, r
Mddng lc Good Ordinary 10 90 , ne1 receipts eos
bales 6e2 bales saes 500 bales STOCK -o''" oes
EUROPEAN Markets
LIVERPOOL May p D. m.-PorK-Prme Mess Eastern
STEADY at s0 DO Western b. Bacon-Gumb rand
Cu steady at 50 short ZAP hrmer a. % gd Long CeT
firm at 6l shoulders nTner az 3. % Bee-tna Ness IA
81 Extra Mess steady A. 2o Prime Ness dua a. q. G
4O0d Turpentine-sprts hrner al t5 Rosln-tl1e dul
nh at 26d Lard on none here Four-Exfra state steady
IA Wheat-No. White steady AZ 1884 No spring.
steady at 9ld winter New Western. steady az 10 3D.
Corn-Mixed. steady az slid TOT now; SD for Ole
LIVERPOOL. MAY p p. m-BrealstnHs steady. flour.
10 GlZGi Genital for Western Wheat Siod glO5d per
ceuta tor california hte lOd 10 "a for Sa5o
ma CluD. galO. for Red Winter 81 9lOSd FOR Red
Western spring Corn. 6l0d per GENITAL Tor New Mixed
Western and Il led. Tor Old DO. go, . A.. 80,
LIVERPOOL MAY 2.-Recelpts .oI WheAt iot tne pass
three inv we're I centlls. including lOl 90 American
LIVERPOOL May % y. m-Provislons-Che. % psr
cvt for me pest graes American. laru 00 per c"t
for American Prpiuce-Tallow, 4U per c"I hehheu
Petroleum. D. s66 I'd. per gallon. - 50, .,o.
francs confines per 100 kllOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

Exports Of Potatoes l5 bbls Of onions ~ piss me
la To- cl acCumu aiOn OF Inferior foreign Potato hS neen
Dr.tv well The Health oilcers have seized
many lots sold az merely nom maj prices
current receipts light and choice marks are higher
and frm Domestic on Potatoes IN small supply good de
uaua and higher. southern Potatoes have d. n Den-
ter and lower selling well at the decline. Cd onions
nearly out arrivals very irregular IN quality;
u, los being inferior Phe Charleston and savannah
steamers arrived last night string Scans are lover
sages i'm Zoo dem un AID choice quality Flor
Tomatoes Cucumbers about steady as quoted nor
o Peas arrived Yesterday ana sold readily AZ -
L. obi crate Caoina lots. steady, Bermuda produce
Po tas Bermuda tabosge. &c. bbll 5O93 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

rNHE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF
4 NEWJERSEY-The annual NEE ing OF the stock
holders OF the CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF New
Jersey for the election OF nine Directors Will held FRI
ia 4 the May 1882 the otice OF the
company Jersey City.
This notice given under The provisions or the titute Oi
New-Iersey in such mada ANA provided Dy the Under
stockholders the said company TIE ordinary nOoe
time and place Of holding the said meeting nor havh
h.n given company having refused
~ vi the Premises.
New YORK April -, lsS2.
GRoEsBif'[ AZ sCHLEY COILS. DAVIS & LEVY.
10 "A NJ, q 90 HPENCEl,, TRASK q CO
T.. q. KNIGHT AOICAfNI-S 81 IN Han
STOUT & co. & o.. ..r 80.
r. A. COMFY. W q. HATCH x SUN.
JAS. :. STOUT. MAhA x ~. -. =. 90
a - / tIDtsp y 81 IA KENNEDY a. co.
ilc.lnV MrtffEffA AZ 4 co ALBERT PUTNAM
JOHN IA. DANI a. co. ". h. fhOt i0i.ry
KENNEDY, HUTCHINSON GEO a. 9S - -,
EDWARD CLARK, and others
oTITO crVTRaL. RIVER DIVISION
FIRST MORTGAGE AND INCOME BOND Sei'AF
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
oHAn ssSsNsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
firdnrial

WIN. l.. ELLIS,
STOCK BR0hE2,
u BkOAD.Sr. v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
financial

UTTIIE I
COyrTvEyrAr CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT Company
1877 BROADWAY. NEw-Y DIRK. March 3d. 1857.
y ins-alment OF , per cent on the Capital
~ stock OF this Company has been called by the Directors
pay "D' VI ' " d. b. HATCH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

FRrrrs AND BrRRIEs-FREsH.


Apes @8To m to @ S on nr ps s1 report on FRI
DAY sales choice Badwns reached 10, and The few
neg Eatern marx. receye brought - 90 rarely a an
90 ana few extra tate k9xo1ry Russet reached 70 10 On
me extreme prices asked have checked business anu prices
nave favored buyers Extra state Baldwns are hsa u
Sery dH and abonf nmin strwbsrries are plenty today
aud selling iary a. quoted A good many especially
Florida ots quite poor few ordinary lots from North
Apples. BALDWIN 90 Do Eairto Pine. 5osa 90
bury eoe so Strawberries Fla. 80. o.,
Choice. crate 2Ja3 80 DorNorh Carolina ls@ %
Receipts for the week 81 bales laot week. 40 bales
tApufts Ton a. Week. " BATES lrlders c1,thue - H.
weeks ago. The business the market
superstition that warm Wenthel must bring hete usan
nom aser beer brewer 9n tha th ,l99S M,.l ~ au ny,
por bn n r lain n, ogr Mil nn ares out Of their
teaeh Nothing special nom the country markets. quota
STATE Choice sl.....23d2 Do Poor TO
Doe Good 20 Prime a.. DO Fair 10 Prime. TO- -
Do Prime 10 ~ Pacilc coast 5l.....lGal2
The daily average receipts or Tho wcck at various
points Of Distribution were as , 2oW+ hri s Hm 10
do New-Hayen Railroad do hudson ktTer lsei "i
Cream Vow York CITY and Northern railroad. Of
Mix miscellaneous nearby routes l6'V cans total 40
prizes al which the surplus sold on platform average
el and market du Wea2 Farmers wore Pad "a Sc.
for the month OF april
POULTRY
OF Live Pn try terday weakened
market prices Fowls settled % &C. -evefa lots
OF nearby spring Chick n And Fowls arrived today ana II
dcult TO sell the latter above lys prices Igf
Western and SoGth Large flt in Chickens sell larry
AZ - 20 II . pair Ducks IN Dcttr rrques ana nrr
uuet. Frozen Poultry Is in light demand Dut prices
rule hrm The remaining being IN hands Phia-
depha spring Chickens plenty and quiet quoted NJ 700
o. Winter Chickens sell quite teady ien VEINS
81 and heavy 2503uc. hoastng hcken- IN
small supply good demand and firm. Philadelphia fowls
prime most lois too large ana coarse
exceed ljHlG Very little Jersey Poultry arrives rev
Winter fhc.ens sell at E'c via Pigeons are IN arg SUD
ply. There two 81 cks, one neslilg IN
the other in Wisconsin >nipe ana foVeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

OFFICE OF TIKI EVENING STAR MINING CoPAST}
No 30 WALSH y. Y, April 20, l's2
DTVlDENDS Nos. IL and 43.-The Board OF
~ Trustees Of this Company has declared DlNIDESD
No. AZ PER CENT the capital stock ALSO DIV l.
DEHD No. 43 Of the SANE AMOUNT I. making a total 0t
10 PER CENT payable april - At the Ouce Of Messrs'
Adams x McHarg, No 80 Wallst .
Will be- closed on the 20 inst ana re-
opened Nav ? HENRY h. MGR hls'f' itedhhfrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Diui6en0 Notlres.

THK AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
NEw-YORK Apul 20, 1872.
At A MEETING of the Board of Directors,
a held this day, a DIVIDEND Of THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT nom the net earnings OF the past SIX
months declared payable On May prO1imo Transfer
pi MONT CLARKE Cashler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio R'y. Co.'S
GOLD BONDS.

A PRIME SECURITY FOR INVESTMENT.
OPERATIONS On 22G MILES.
Net Earnings seJs5e9 SO Ola ssiSs.sss s75s'is5
Interest. S8e2l6 1882 339 288 SJt7s4
Surplus. -s323I7 sf24l32 s470A7s s4443sl
The Company has land grant OF 100000 covered
BY cages net local business
the interest them has recently made portion
transconiinenal line ~ the southern Pacinc r. Is
Is believed that these bonds have larger surplus ~ values
the stock Exchange selling equa prices
bond but under OBLIGATIONS
Oestahisbed and successful enterprise and
the railway company but count Of pr
Vatr
FIRST MTG Gs due 1910 Feb and AuR sis 100 per nle
SECOND MTG Is 1905 Dec and June. - 900 per NILE
limited prime investment securities for
sale. For Official Reports and Terms apply u
q. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

state Factory fine i2A9l-'4 Creamery parity $500,
Do.goOd o. prime Id I4i-4 sAmned prime - 49, q
Ia 80 -...r u 8 80 DO. u good -A2@ O2
~, .,-.,r ID q 80 % Door ) q
Do. FULLY SKINNED. = >
Factory, ancy $3.50. lciAI 20 soou .----- -
october --.....-. II q llls Do poor 80 iaii.--
DO good 10 prime. 10 az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day follows:
Receipts Shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and iIon Chicago and Milwaukee today:
Receipts shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

MANHATTAN RAILWAY CONPAST,
40. Il BROADwAY
NEWTo April IS, les2)
COUPONS ,..o 49,, ,,.-..,.. o.u,.o,
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY COMPANY,
vii he paid that day tae Mercantile Truss
D. W McwILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
What MessFs. Hoxie and Kerri-
gan Think Of Arkausaw'a
Crops and Resources.
Llttlo Rock Gazette, p.

Mr. HOxie, general manager, and
Mr.. k%errigan, superintendent, Of the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern
railroad, returned from Hope and
spent yesterday afternoon in the city.
These officers have been over the road
making a business trip and getting
things into proper shape for fall bust.
ness, which Mr.. Hoxie says will be
immense, should no mishap befall the
present prospects for most excellent
crops along the whole length Of the
line Of his roads, particularly that OF
the Iron Mountain. The general
manager is not quite enthusiastic over
the present prospects Of crops, but he
was particularly haPpy in his expires
si0ns OF praise Of the resources Of the
great STATE Of Arkansaw, saying, as the
reporter understood him, that Arkap-
saw is without doubt the State of the
grandest resources and elements OF
greatness at any State in the South.
west, And these facts he learned By
personal observation. OF course This
means millions Of dollars, Thousands
Of people added to our population,
manufactures erected, and that pros.
perlty given which only those great
lines Of railways, with such men, with
the executive ability and business
will and capacity that Mr.. Hoxie has,
can give,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
FINE GOWNS FOR SUMMER.
How q Girl May Look BewItch-
ing and at the Same Time be
Comfortable.
New York Letter.

The very richest fabrics now in use,
whether silk, satin, velvet or wool, are
embroidered in metals, beads and
floss, initiating the embroideries of
other times. They are in flowers,
arabesques, leaves and conventional.
lied natural forms in the style of
Louis XIII, with ~astragales or star
like figures and flowers in the softest
shades; or the Louis XIV, with its
more pronounced designs, magnificent
large flowers stretching proudly over
the material; or the Louis XIV en-
broidery in many colored beads, rival
ing the rainbow; or the Louis XVI
embroidery in threads of vari-colored
gold, silk aud chenille, with flowers
in satin stitch on gauzy fabrics of
black, white or some delicate tint.
But a woman can be elegantly aud
charmingly dressed without wearing
such costly fabrics as these. Exquis-
lite costumes are made of yelling of
Hindoo cashmeres and vigognes, of
Surah, merveilleux and mulls, Of soft
textured lawns and organizes, all
coming in either white or very light
tints. These stuffs, trimmed with
e~mbroideries of Oriental lace or made
up without any trimming save pleat
ings or shirrings, are worn by the
largest number of women who dress
with taste and an eye 10 economy.
The skirts are made in various styles,
single or elaborate. One way is to
cover it with narrow frilled hounces
and a heecy drapery behind, falling in
loops, puffs or a large bow and sash
ends, according to taste. The corsage
is usually gagged on the shoulders,
and the fullness is confined at the
waist1hy a belt finished with a hand
some buckle of gold. silver, mother
of-pearl, or imitation jewels. This is
far more bewitching than a close COR
sage, for it looks loose, airy and COM
Portable, however snug the corset un-
derneath may be. A girl of moderate
proportions may thus rig herself out
to look as cool and easy as a milkmaid,
and still be dresSy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
NELLIE CALHOUN.
"Reminiscences of the Early Life
~ alifOrnia's Pet Actress.
White River Letter.

Several gulches have their sources
in this grand old sentinel of the past.
One Of the principal mel is Grizzly
Gulch, where Jack Gordon,in the fall
of '53, while huting with an Indian,
came near being taken in. They sep
arated, and when Jack came on to the
head of the gulch he found that a
monster she grizzly, with two large
cubs, had the Indian down. Jack
instantly commenced shooting at her,
when she left the Indian and made for
Jack, who started for the nearest tree.
Before he could get out of her reach
she got him by the legs. He had laid
down his rifle when he started up the
tree, so he had to hold on to a limb
with one hand while he drew a pistol
with the other, and shot her in the
head. She only released her jaws in
death. The Indian was dead. Jack
secured both the cubs and took them
to MillertoR, packed on a horse, where
he disposed of them for $50. Jacks
legs were still bandaged, and he ex-
hibited the great scars where the
bears teeth had met in his legs while
she was trying to pull him out of
the tree. Jack was the true metal,
as brave as a lion, and never knew
fear. The gulch was always called
" Grizzly Gulch" after this event.
There are many other gulches which
have their source in these mountains
-Gordon's Gulch, Rag Gulch ESQ
named from a party of emigrants in an
early day leaving all their oldshirts and
drawers here). All these gulches have
gold in them, and there are rich quartz
mines yet to be discovered in tie
Blue Mountains, as there have been
lots of rich float rock found at its base,
aud the veins are not found yet. Only
a few miles from here the coming ac-
tress of California, Nellie Calhoun,
used, when a little girl, to jump on
the back of her horse, sans CATERS,
horse and pantalets, with her dear
little feet on each side Of the pony,
and hunt for the old brindle COW.
This was before Nellie got reading
Shakespeare and herding her pops
goats in Bear Valley. Only to think.
A few years ago she was a mountain
flower, and now going to be the sup
port Of Edwin Booth, the great actor.
Her widest dreams must be realized.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
THE DESOcRATIc TICKET.
WILLIAM s. BATE, for GOVERNOR.

HoUK was absent from his seat six.
sevenths q his time for an entire SEES
sion of Congress, as the Record shows
and drew his salary of Eve thousand
q year. He afterwards gave his son
an appointment with a salary OF two
thousand dollars a year. He has per
formed no service for more than six
months, but continues to draw his
salary. Instead of being at his post
and earning a part Of his salary, he is
at home instructing the people Of his
District that it is their duty 10 send
his daddy back to Congress. There
are people who believe that the gov
eminent is not bound to pay men to
work for H~ouk.-[KnOxville Uhron-
icle.
That may be true, every word Of it,
but Aouk has a strong Republican
District at his back, he is boss Of all
the federal patronage in the District,
and will be renominsted aud reelected
the same as if Mr.. Rule had supported
him from the start. Mr.. Rule is a
nice gentleman, a proper kind of a
man, but no match for Houk when it
comes to a ground tussle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
An Old Land Mark,
NashYille Banner. al.


Major B. +. Wilson, the banker,
who recently purchased the old Boyd
McNairy property on Summer street,
is now preparing 10 erect three hand
some stOrehouses in its stead. Work
men, yesterday morning, commenced
demolishing the old building, which
has stood as a landmark for so long a
period. The old building has a history,
Lafayette was the guest of DR.. Nc
Marry il. 1925, and made this house his
headquarters during his memorable
visit to Nashville. He and Judge
Guild danced in the same set. In
1910, when Henry Clay was on a visit
to Nashville, he too, was the honored
guest by McNairy, and partook Of hog
jole and turnip green's and other deli
aacies Of the festive board. During
the memorable campaigns Of the long
contest, this house was always open TO
the distinguished Wing orators from
other States and many accepted the
Inequalities Of the generous host. Old
citizens will regret to see this land
mark removed, but Nashville is on
the pOpm, and this and other old
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
Bayard TayIOr's Home.
Philadelphia Prsas.

In passing from Oxford TO West
Chester | made a detour from the
main road and visited Cedarcroft. the
home Of the late Bayard Taylor. The
place is in charge Of a courteous and
intelligent negro couple, who we're
busily engaged in putting the house
and grounds in order in anticipation
Of the arrival Of Mrs. Taylor and her
daughter.
A farmer whose lands adjsin Cedar
croft said that Mrs. Taylor and her
daughter were very polite and kind to
those who made pilgrimsges to Cedar.
croft. They are a good bit like Bay
ard, be said. He was kindness and
courtesy personi6ed, and a master
hand to entertain by his talk and
stories Some folks thought a good
deal Of his lectures, but, in compari-
son With his conversation, they we're
constrained and unentertainiDR. Ly
ing under the cedsrs, be would smoke
his long-stemmed pipe and talk about
bis travels, about books and every
thing under the sun, in a vein that
was charming beyond my poor powers
70 express. He has often kept me by
the hour; and though l am more than
ordinarily fond Of music, | have never
heard a song in my life which was
sWeeter 10 listen to than the careless.
half earnest half j%ocular dissertations
in which Baysrd was wont to indulge,
as be pulled away at his pipe and sent
the smoke wreaths upward"
Another neighbor said II used TO
90 TO school with Bayard. He was
always a fine fellow-choek full Of
spirit and snap. He was never SO
happy, boy or man, as when he was
doing some of US a favor. Yes" he
added, ~reAeotively, "By was a good
neigbbor he did a heap for the
town, and when he died in Berlin.
Kenneth lost a friend"
Your paople about here" I ven
tured, came 10 think, after awhile.
that he was considerable Of a man,
SUPPOSED"
"0h, yes. Long at FIRST, when he
was learning printin', and got to writ.
ing poetry and wantin' to 70 to Eu.
rope, folks thought he was kinder odd
like, but we got used to all that. and
some OF us used to read his books. HI
was a good neighbor, and most Of NJ
around here cried when be died.
Il was gratifying TO know that Ken.
nett was disposed to forgive his liter
airy transgressions. | passed on smiling
and centrasted the different views d
Taylor's whilom schoolmate and Tbos
Bailey Aldrieh. Amid the signing o
the cedars the latter's beautiful tribut,
TO Bayard Taylor came back TO me
aud with a full heart | murmured N,
closing lines, and felt that they werI
true:
"And when the SUMMED wlsds sWoep ovs
Cedarcroft, F w
He'll come again. l cannot make him dead ,
Cedarcroft is advertised for sale
Il is pietpTesquely situated and IN,
house, a substantial structure of un
finished brick, built IN 1859. stand
embowered among a grove Of csdars
The house where be was born stand
directly across the road from Cedar
croft, bat his parents, who are YER,
old, live ~ 2 small brick house q