davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

Of the United States and the reichstag
of the resolution on the subject of the
death of Mr.. Lasker. The resolution
was passed by the house with the
most courteous motive, for the
single purpose of expressing
sympathy with the corresponding
branch of the governments OF n friendly
nation at the loss of one Of it's distin-
guished members who died within the
national jurisdiction of congress. IL
any other purpose has been surmised,
the indisposition of this republic, as
proven by the history of n century, 10
obtrude upon another nation the sound
political principles upon which our
own prosperity is founded, should have
counteracted that surmise. In the
customary order of transmission. the
resolution came into possession OF his
eXcellency, who Is pleased TO eXpla'n
the embarrassment under which he
cOnceives he would labor by forward
ing it to It's destination. His position
and personal convictions, to
which he alludes,, are mat
tiers affecting his excellency alone,
and upon them ii Is not becoming that
| make any remark further than TO
say that 1t does not occur to me how
the Transmission OF the resolution
would have involved an Endorsement
OF the political views of Mr.. Lasker.
My duty of courtesy to the house of
representatives ended with forwarding
the resolution through the proper chan
mel to the hands of the officer charged
with the administration OF foreign
affairs in Germany. This government
Is not disposed TO Inquire into the re-
lations existing between different
branches Of another. The sentiments
OF the resolution are now generally
known. Its merits or dement's can
be judged, AMI its non-transmission
officially, as it was intended and
claimed on its face 10 be of friendly
interest, though matter Of regret is
not one of concern to either branch OF
the government of the United Estates.
You will either forward a copy of this
instruction to tho minister for foreign
AFFAIRS, or read IL to him and leave
nun copy as you ascertain he pre-
lera am etc.,
FRED Il. FRELIN0HuYsEN.
Mr.. Won Eisendecker, the German
minister, said to "a reporter OF the AS
ISOLATED Press to-day, in reply to in
~ i.B"iu W Tue return Oh tne
hasker resolution, that he had carried
out ms Instructions. His govern
ment's action in the matter was, he
SAID two-fold. In the first place, It
was compelled, for important reasons
relating to the internal politics Of Ger
many, 10 send the resolution to the
reichstag, and yet II could not merely
retain II, si,ce that might have i'm
plied indifference or discourtesy, and
,me course pursued by the government
was certainly the most courteous that
5 [ situation permitted. The minister
,elt entirely satisfied, he said, that
in.re was no disrespect or discourtesy
intended nm aith.r. ;Ja
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
Destructive Prairie Fires.

Kansas CITY, March ia destfuc-
tive prairie lire WAS sarted by loco
motive spark yesterday afternoon near
Kiusley, Kansas, burning number oi
ranches. dwellings and other property.
Mrs George w MatheDy was burned
10 death In an endeavor TO save her
home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
RUSSIA.
INTERNAL GREETINGS.

IMPERIAL UREETINHS'
ST. Petersburg, March H. fester-
day was the cars birthday, and Gen
eral Won Schweiniiz, the German am
bassador, presented his majesty with
an autograph letter from the Emperor
William, congratuating the car,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
Sentenced for ENLIGHTENMENT.

boston, March ll.-Nathan J.. Pratt,
,norneriy treasurer of the Reading,
,Massl savings bank, convicted of en-
uezlilng funds in 1879, was sentenced
Today TO four yeaia' imprisonment at
hard labor. :ratt is 70 Years old, and
pending the proceedings was confined
IN jail for five years. The original de-
H., ,dh,ca.ioh was 100000, but n portion Of
I n's money was recovered, and the
, wa 70 depositors WAS about $40 900. 1t
NO. as SHOWN that defendant did not
muht ny the defalcation. Though
sSY'p,,,hally treasurer, his son, Sidney
~ rIatt, conducted the business, and
h NJ .osA' II was alleged. was through
H. eonduct. He disappeared when
ha ue'aicatlon became known, and
"aa never since been heard of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

Manager Elfer, after long negolia-
ton, has succeeded In securing Nine.
Hauk for two nights, instead Of one as
ut first announced. There will be an
entire change Of programme ! ne second
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
ENGLAND.


GOOD FOR OLD OXFORD.
London, March ll.-Oxford unlyer-
sity has decided to grant women the
same examination as given to men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
IL y L Elk AS NORTHER

a $ 49, %% %%$
) @ 4 = $$ $s$ 81 $ H; S$s s: +:
% %
a a% as % @%s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

st. Louis, March Ills. VanGraefa-
land a Sons. lard mi sonp manufoctu.
rers, assigned. Assets SoS,300i liabili
ties not stated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

m Upip W. t.g
NJ ,rysyed 10 the resolution
An to- .,,,
sNs series of kilograms !,
- between Frelinghuysen
,S,t Frslinghuysen informs
isr,here Is . iumor that the
,ol1tlon had been returned
rTiS. Sugent replies no doubt
,crtob had been sent back
,bcysn SKIS by whom. Sargent
tslhe resolution was returned
N minister at Wash
lVtAs Sargent has not been
ylatrnsd Of IT,
.,bgyen then authorizes Sar-
scblsh he Instructions direct
sbtan.nlt one copy of the
through the foreign once 10
sN,rt cfthe legislative body of
IsAs was a member, and the
otl, hmily Of deceased.
rutdrqment Is n menloran-
l.clyusstlon between Secre-
rirshuyan aud the German
sts ihe United States, Won
sM, and Is as follows:
ClaAu minister said: "Mr.
b, have received Instructions
JgYdnment to read TO you
" vllhycu a copy Of the dis
shkh j hold in
sa lssiing to the resolution
'ksNMopled by the house of
Elhlaaihe United States on
|I,., I @ princo pisr,,rcl,
Eleaad y Won Eisendecker
hlsg
rtEssa February 0, 1874.
httha Bismarck to Eisen-
Ia .nvnv NJ tha Ifu.,l
i I lws,is % 'I hao on aop,
d vIt GA' = no ha' d ey,,,I
"A ibst,,t n n ,esolu,;on 'I I',
en- n haI,.s v =, ,. ,u.o,m',on W
n d jsno,r !, ', II WILLY ha
rss,, h res,o, - n, I ,he doa a,ib
Mn Is.tss1 F ~ ,ue o u,".,'
mi t t,a' r.on I' en.,; Apr r.
arsIye, IN = ,o'sll "" 0a,,e,r o.
!. Mt nls,,,n i, ~ ~ n ooui.iy
t,reI,I ls''v wb ~ VIZ, a,a national
&6n in,o,, "rtA ho eiI,S, ~ ngs
j. hOu.e Il rrnresenta,ira a NY
therefore hara ', rr..atn,,,'
S,rseut I"' S ca,nmmy,d re-
nd shouId h ov,a''hu naE a
sy, lie emrsror n ~ o,,u asheu
asut i ID , 'hs r VI hbuipo"e "
alon Of H. ~ sth ' ~ 9ua, IL
ltle alre time " ror January " J
b lAe direction and tT1 Effects q" VI
al action Of Renresan ,I'IU ~
shlth i OprossS r 10 MaH, WV
ID The rescIutiap oS i; ny y e soil;
a 70 deceased '' iba, y ~; u saiu
Inllisn a'a Of i,s Una, sn M ,,,' con,
y materially va sd aau ,iIe ~ j
lilal and sco Surans1u o lne
lhes peo rllo'V'n E. con-
,seilha ean'P ''. from my
sh IN I ySa political and
10, lcaunOt re gs',r'd aii,. people
sslIltss,d. "If' w @aid Inc ,he
~ jQdpman, "uiu Hol
hly, H. b"a. ~ y may illustri'
laia, al ', ac,iy. \ L. 1 mad a,;i, MT
snaa polite. '' y, , apartlcipa-
jar '-4 Az 0' more than
'nses ne e 10 s,, experience RI
eItan co,a ID a''svh n 10 my
" . ak b ,I',s maiIe,, make
= y necessary a.s ',la s ssty' the
sas alternatives s cll.alyes Of the
s u herewith h ls,sh 81 g,
III. ,s s,,ssll and also to in.
~ opinion opinion WIS WsI msSsissty
'''alls as just. '"'ch | am
.yos BIsu..o,.
n! ssssIsen The sbays 70 S,s Sec
Y, al;lssadecksar0 o asda letter e;,
,ss'.aucied 70 ernr su'
Il ~. Prince Bi s'nsrccLi -
{; y. " wish formnlsut,aiasG unable
whIe ibuT;r & copy Of
"a lis own my NY govern
s2, . islain.a '''pohsibility
slsipssed c,,s oaf offer TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
Tloae1 the Small Type Below.
MEMS PANTS

o men cheats,
Tho Q usual retail 70 o. 75cns.
u e
Thuscu et ~
host
Q ien Jeans Tan
u n
ollintl
two "a u WO
Of Mems Caln
the
Among he
chnke n q dta n.
Cnsn Pants
s
fadol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

6ASsac tine SIM lIs TYPO Bellows
erchan
sig dis the price our
20
u T. the
Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
BOYS AND CHlLDReN's ClOTH NG

thu
1 i inr
sci
ell "A
G
will eli
QUE ssI
pi.atic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

QUIZ TEN DOLLAR SPRING CAssIMERE SUNS.


sam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWEAR

preo
wort III went 1--WE
ute rtsat one
aud n al fwortht
usually oneand
eslf
q
cav s,goo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
yR TWELVE. DOLLAR SPRING CASs!MERE suns.

perhaps attention
jus n they liked.
tts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
1NSad t1G9 Small TYPO HeIovv.
MEMS, LADIES', MISSES ANO HlLDRENfS FOOT. w
LINEN TOWELS AND TABLE DAMAsgs

And m ser LINEN roIGls "a va ~ 2 so 80 and
a
Wewlll sen hilcl red Table JOc usual price 7c
WIN sen ~ Table AT
Aud ho robr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10
ANOTHER RAILWAY HORROR.

Two Men Instantly Killed and Five Seri-
ously Injured-The Men in a Snow Cut
are Run Down by Passenger Train on
the Pennsylvania Road.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 9.-Br nton station
on the Pennsylvania railroad, eight miles
east of the city, was the scene this evening
of terrible accident that resulted in in
staDtly killing two men and seriously il
juring five others, one of whom has since
died. All Cay large force of men have
been employed on the Pittsburg division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad clearing the
snow from the track at cut
just east of Brinton. Some
fifteen or twenty men were
engaged this morning at o'clock, when
the accommodation suddenly roanded the
bend at Binton, and before all the men
could get out Of the cut they were run
down. The tram stopped as quickly as
possible, and backed to the scene of the
accident where a terrible sight met the
gaze OF the passengers and train men. The
dead and dying we're scattered along the
track for fifty yards. Bodies of two men
were found badly mangled and life
was already extinct; five others were badly
injured and one has since died in the hos
pital. The names of the killed are not
known as the men were only engaged to-
day and were not even known to their fell
low workmen. The injured are as follows:
Frank Callica, 27 years, single, back
hurt, dangerous.
Herman Sands, 80 years, single, right
leg broken.
Frank Chilli, % years, married, danger
Gus scalp wound and left knee and arm
fractured.
John Fisher, thirty years, single, right
knee fractured.
An unknown, back hurt, was uncon-
scious when found and died in the hospi-
tai.
After the accident the men craWled out
of the snow in all directions, and it is not
unlikely the bodies of others may be dis
covered. The accident was caused by the
failure of the men to have a lookout to
warn them of the approaching trains, and
as 1t was dark and locomotive was stand
ing near by with steam escaping, it made
it impossible to hear or see the train COM
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10
HARVARD SPORTS.

Tha Presidents Report Contains Much
Sound Advice as 60 the Inter College
Games-He Considers that Trainers
and Professional Games for MONEY ara
Oebasing TO the Students. and Approves
of fAmusements as Amateurs.
Boston, Jan. 9-The annual report of
theipresident Of Harvard college shows a
considerable decrease in the number of
st1dsnts from the New England states, and
tron the middle states. An endowment
of 100000 is asked for the law schools.
Inter-college contests in athletic
sports, demand, says the presi-
dent, farther regulation by agreement.
Colleges whose students take part in them
say they are degrading, both to the play
ers and spectators if conducted with bru-
tality or IN tricky and jockeying spirit,
and it becomes absurd if some Of the
competitors employ brains and play with
professional players, while others do not.
The authorities OF Harvard are in favor of
forbidding college clubs or crews who en-
ploy trainers, or who play or row with
professionals" or compete with
clubs or crews who adopt
either of these practices. They are op-
posed to all money making at inter-colle-
giate contests, and TO the acceptance of
money or gratuitously received service
from railroads or hotels, and, therefore, to
all exhibitions or contests which are delio-
erately planned SO as to attract multi
tude, and thereby increase the gate
money. In short. they believe that college
sports should be conduct as the amuse
ments of amateurs, and not as the busi-
ness of professional pla' ers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--There were unlimit-
ed orders this morning to buy Michigan
Central and Union Pacific. The result
was a sharp advance in both. Mr.. Tildsn
was reported as large buyer of the latter.
and Mr.. Vanderbilts brokers took care
of the former. The !shorts in Jersey
Central were aqueezsd little at the open
ing. The market showed much manipu-
lation, and the working up of half dozen
stocks did not seem to affect it.
The feeling was trife weak,
at one O'Clock Northern Pacific preferred
fell to 55, and there was bad break in
Ontario & Western to 49, Persistent bid
ding for Michigan Central and Union Pa
oifc was feature throughout the day. In
the late dealings stocks were firm. Mis-
souri, Pacific sold above 81. There was
much activity in Union Pacific and il
reached the highest point for the day.
The market appeared to be controlled by
the bull leaders at the finish, and they
talked quite confidently OF further ad-
vance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10

for contributions for political purposes
and the reply of the secretary of STATE
thereto. Referred.
Also. letter from the secretary of tbs
treasury, asking that the deficiency in the
appropriation of S150,000 printing one
and two dollar treasury notes be granted
| Referred.
Mr. Bagley introduced a bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for the status OF Liberty,
enlightening New York harbor.
MIR. Cox, of North Carolina offered res
oiution, instructing the committee on ap-
propriations to report the number of en-
ployes In the house, the status from which
they were appointed, and the necessity of
increasing or diminishing the number. Re-
ferred.
The speaker laid before the house the
presidents message in regard to the Hen
nepin canal. Referred to the committee
on railways ana canals.
Mr.. Ochiltree offered resolution, which
was adopted, declaring that the house had
heard with deep regret of the death of the
eminent German statesman, Edward Las
ker. His death would not alone be
mourned by tbs people OF his native land,
where his firm and constant exposition,
and his devotion to free and liberal ideas
materially advanced the social, political
and economic conditions OF those people,
but by the lovers of liberty throughout the
world. It was further resolved that g copy
Of the resolutions be forwarded to the
family of the deceased, as well as to the
minister of the United States, resident at
the capital of the German empire, and to
be, by his own communication through
the legitimate channels. to the presiding
officer of the legislative body OF which he
was a member.
On motion Of Mr.. McCord a bill was
passed for the holding of terms of the
circuit and district courts in the northern
district of Iowa.
The house then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10

present price" A large operator says
''There are lots of hogs
which will come forward in the spring
and knock prices east and west"
There are not few slambs" on 'change
who are beginning sincerely to wish they
had done almost anything rather than have
sold short Oh provisions. For five or six
days past since discovering their error
they have been seen every morning steal
ing softly into the pit, bent On covering if
possible their short pork or lard, but al
ways with the came result. Nobody could
be found with pork or lard for eale. There
ia an unseen influence in provisions, of
which sucklipgs had best beware, and as
to which different theories are enter
tanned.
"There is a strong hand under proVi-
sions,' said provision man to-day, who
cut his speculative eye teeth when Chi
cago was young, and with profit, sand the
shorts may we'll be alarmed. It is prob
ably Armour, but whoever it is it is plainly
the intention to hold prices where they
are"
what can be their object in such a
course? Ia it not generally believed
packers will favor any movement tending
to bring down pricesT
"That is undoubtedly the understanding,
but what could not be accomplished by
degrees may easily result from q
little strategy. By showing their power
stoutly they can make themselves feared
by those outside of the ring, which is one
thing ia their favor. The shorts come in
to cover and find everything tied up. the
infuence becomes generally felt, then
comes a break. By holding the market
where it is till the whole scheme is ripe
they evidently expect and will probably be
rewarded with big bulge. They have,
however, an increased foreign demand to
contend with, which if it continues to
grow may spoil their little
game before it is ripe.
There was little more atir in the flour
market. Still trade was slow taken on the
whole. few Canadian orders we're being
filled, the recent decline in freights help
ing the shipping movements somewhat.
Orders from Europe are very limited.
Local jobbers made but few purchases,
and prlces remain unchanged. During
the past twenty four hours 20,953 barrels
have been received, and ,101 barrels
shipped.
The frmness in wheat and corn was
transferred to oats, and while
there was only limited trade
prices we're improved 18@Nc
Five thousand bushels seller May were sold
on cali at 3724c.
For fully finished fat cattle there con
times good demand at STEADY prices.
Half grown and half fat5ened steers are
selling irregularly, and on the whole lower
than last week. For the best grades of
butchers stock, fat COWS, heifers, ETC.,
there was a brisk demand at prices as
strong as at any time. There were good
many of poor skeleton COWS among the
arrivals this morning, and they sold at low
figures, yet for all they were worth to any
body. The market closed steady, receipts
liberal for this time of year. There is
fair export demand, and suitable cattle
are making s625@6.7o,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10
House of REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Mr. Kasson offered
the preamble to his resolution, reciting
that certain foreign governments with
wfhon The United States have treaties, Sc
curing to the Uited States such treatment
as IS assured the most favored nation in
regard to the importation of American
psoouoe and manufactures, have adopted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10
SUIT for Damages.

New YORK, Jan. &c. D. Gilmore, a
lawyer from Washington, has begun uit
against Carl Schurz, ex-secretary of the in
terror, for the recovery of 100000 dam
ages for disbarring him from practice.
The offense which resulted in disbarment
was the alleged payment of money to a
clerk IN the gene al land office in a case
in which Gilmore was interested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10
A GREAT BARGAIN /!
PROPERTY FOR SALE III ALEXANDRIA,. MIN.

In Alexandria, close by the Railroad station
and about l42 miles from st. Paul, is for sale,
three lots, l50xG0 feet each, two fine buildings
are erected on said lots and now used for hotel
and saloon business. A rushing business has
been done ever since the opening OF the affair
and would be q splendid chance for qualified
business man to double the amount of money
put in, in a very short time. Two large eleva-
tors are erected near the station. The location
Of this property Is most beautiful being located
close by a fine lake. Concerning price and
terms write to either to its present owner, Mr..
DANIEL ANDERSON, Alexandria, Mimi, or to
NILSSON BROS, 8l7 East Seventh street, st.
Paul, Minn. 10-eod-im
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10
CLOTHING
5000 CENTS,
2,IOO CENTS.
800 CENTS.

"FGgw9es Won's Lie ~ II yow
care to nsoEe on GnVe 5tgHesot wAicls
sOi5d saet yoas u 2,rcft Of sseuTJy
80 1-3 per cents 9'e,sd a0hat aoe
5sssve to sG3.
We haze said 4aetzrIv 40 o0ercoG5s
Of Lot 1886 fos' $50. and they
avere considered CHEAP for that
MONEY. We haze about ten of
this same Iot 3efts GUl.Gcb are are GO
ing to sell before Sunday neGt.
This oUeTcoat ds nsGIe from u gen.
Mi7ae French EiysjGn, sOi'b Gfa eac-
ira gojGEe seal coIs0T. The sLeeves
are lined sUitlb be0vy satin. Ihe
coat Is G0ab5e- e-st5ec}ted and cat csc-
tn o. tong, sizes running from 36 TO
~, chest. THIS g@rsseeaat&s Is certfxfsa-
w the perfection OF the ttySgOg's
skill, 0sad scossyd cost ut least,
" "a1Gde to order" 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
B0TH HOUSES GETTING DOWN TO
BUSINESS AGAIN.

The Senate Discussing the Amendments
to the Rules-The Committee on Com
merce and the Navy-A Committee Con-
troversy in the House-A Bill to Retire
Small Greenbacks-BilIs Introduced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

silence. "But see here, Billy" he asked,
suddenly, show did you come to follow
the other fellow on foot? He gave you the
slip early, for he was caught in the other
direction"
81 don't know, exactly" answered Billy.
81 was excited, and the horse broke away,
and--well, didn't think"
cts strange what queer things person
will do in excitement"
"Yes, it Isl" said Billy, with fervor. ST
want to ask you, Mr.. Phillipsn-
"Bob," corrected the other.
"Well, | want to ask you when you left
the house last night"
"Ol" answered Phillips, uneasily; there
was not enough light for Billy to see the
honest fellow redden. 81 didn't stay long.
You saw when l came up? Well, 1 only
stayed few minutes"
Didn't you go I'M"
'No; it didn't take me long to find out 1
was-that you-that is-weIl, you are a
lucky fellow, Billy" Phillips managed to
say at last, riding near and Offering his
hand. 81 wish you all the joy and happi-
ness, you know, and--well, would like to
be in your boots, that's all; but no bad
blood. If we are to be neighbors, We'll be
| friends, Ell"
"We will hat," said Billy, wringing his
prohered hand, and thinking what the
memory of this frank young fellow might
| have been to him.
"Who are inside~ he asked, when they
reached the house.
"Nobody but the folks, guess, and the
doctor, may be. You go right in" Phil
| lips continued, as they dismounted;
"there's somebody there will be glad to see
you. PHI go out to the stable and see how
the captured birds and their guard are get
ting along, and send some one back after
| Jake"
| Billy gave over the pony to Phillips and
| went up to the door. The sun was Just
peeping over the bank of clouds that for
time had been holding back the full radi-
ance of his morning brightness; and as
Eva opened the door and ran out to meet
her lover and throw her arms around his
neck and weep sweet tears of humble PEN
itence and proud joy, he rose clear of the
obstructing clouds and sent flood of light
and warmth along the rolling prairies.
The glad, bright day had come, and the
chill and gloom and heavy darkness of the
night were things of the past.
The old farmer came to the door, and
then, turning back hastily, he remarked to
his wife that it was going to be another
good day for the corn.-FrdnE PARKS, in
| Atlantic Monthly.