davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
BOTH MEN APPOINTED RECEIVERS.

mysterious suggestion formed a basis Of
negotiations yesterday ia the supreme Court Chambers,
n the strife between the Banker and Mcrch lnt fcc-
graph Company aud the Merchants Construction Com
pany rs 70 who should be the receiver OF the telegraph
corporation, whether should be Garrett Mott
or Richard = Newcombe. f. y. Bangs for the telegraph
company, cOnhdcnually informed Justice DonOhuc mat
suggestion had been made Monday night which vas
pleasing TO an tc lawyers IN the ease lie himself Womb
not oppose that suggestion. A. preliminary To The cN
ccuton OF this intangible idea, It had been agreed ihAt
the papers submitted Monday should he Wiih"i"Nh
from the files This was done. and thcn Lest the ss-
tou should die away hkeH zephyr. the justice
o. hc pat iu black and white ou q piece OF Pap g.
anon Mr. simpson. lIr the construction go" p'"f, '
r,iu.gtrt thr statement OF 1ir BANS 'h' ''i '''
LAWYERS uti. OBJ the unanimous hcic thll thr ,l--'ri-'u
Should l. ,unaImcl boo legal form. II hrAl came o.
mai flc suggestion 1.t, that Mr. NcWcunhc N"ad i'N
au accepae receiver 10 hr were property pee 'altt Iiu
undue Youth aul Iu.N lcutt auu com, t.r1 "-'l '
who know something about tcccraih' a> -''i'''
Then he lu,tre tou thr papers and b,.n goo lH' 20
tiuu Ou the suggestion LATER 40 ihr udi D.. 'D, ~
pointed the two receivers iu accordance WIN ihcp
uon OF the lawyers, requiring bond ot o'"VO" c"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT THE CApIT0L.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Edward Clark,
architect Of the United Capitol h. submitted his
annual report the fiscal year. ending June 80. l,si
To Tine Secretary of the Interior Tie -1y5 number OF
chance, were mad, i'm the arrangement Of rooms and gem
cr-,l repair, to the building. The ,euua'ng apparatus
thc south side has been improved so that the volume
Of air artGcay supplied To the hall Of the HOUSE OK
coed, the amoun, Withdrawn through ihc roof. uercby
preventing unuv OF tobacco smoke from te corri-
dor-. Auuyc,a-c of s,xty,N cubic icot of ar minute
vas supplied for each person. III referring 20 tine
Improvements uaJn in tho park surround
ing The Capitol Tho result of exp rimcnt IN tree cul-
lrc boeuu ;. yt.l. g. described over one hundred
trees oil considerable -lr r.iu twenty O.. nifty uohc, iva
plrth. about loot iu diameter ou au atct- were
trans planted thc grounds. To adapt them To removal
their ll.t- nr4t ,t oI 49, distance ut three ud half
feet i.pu tue trunk The operation .o- regard. "- il-
lr|ou.au. NI- c.lr .t"Dlri a- 1910 lufni'"u- aHl o-
a-trnt- o.r. T. t rn. reported Tint .. o' thr j''-'
with f"o cceD.r'n- la,e Noul-Iod .d alg rf'"ii-
uui, rapidly fl.. .4- .u tur Same park. IT'LL. report
shows That 4ltt0D was expended upon 'hr capitol cN
tension, 5000 tp)u uc grounds AND F3oOlJ log h-ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
A CONVENTION IN AN UPROAR.
lOIsY ULLiBNEAIIoNs OF ULSTER COUNTY DEMO.
Gratis.

ssI
KINGSTON. y. Y. Sept 23.-Ihc Democratic
Convention for Ulster County, held Obi. afternoon.
prosod most mImuu,iipu3 political gathering. VIII
lam Lo1usnery. temporary chairman made uu address
in which he Iohtarscd tAc trials and grievance, OF the
Democracy for the last twenty -four years John Drrcn
hacker rcuomultci for Comfy Treasurer by uccla-
nation, and tIe other nomination. f0 Coroner and
Justice of Sessions were soon agreed upon. Then the
I'd work 90 the yctiou began TIE secretary moved
fan delegation 70 thc Congrc- -Iua4l Convention.
-1chcl Smith. from -aUserties. promptly st down upon
him. and The delegate, were finally noned ly ti, mem
bcr, from he respective Assembly districts separately
although without fierce contest tnc 10 District
Then a member moved names Tor judicial dele
gates which brought another bo.,tor1ls sccnc
" You have no power 20 name them" said Counsellor
smith It, AN outrage. I'm smprt-rI AtI don't know
better" The secretary replied uti t.ri..v and tIc
grew personal Members tired climb urtr tne
chairman, table aud proposed Too adjourn 10 the
street The chairman -aid lnat ur must uufu
name was called Another moved ballot. fine pou.eu-
ton appealed from the decision 'ri Utre of confusion
continued FOR over hour during which several brief
rt,cssc. Hcic taken Tie room became pat htl with
spectators and much of te time order imuo,-bie
mcIirI- attempted t0 speak 90 once. bat none
could Doe heard wanted tho room cleared lu Others
voted thcu down. 10 wac the tr- Democratic rally ~
the campaign here, snd 40 were lYUui Zoo .cc 30 ont
Three ccfr The whole Democrat. ticket were given
and the enthusiastic politicians went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
cELHBR1rlyG IN OLD PRlrER MEETING
Nc twentv-sorenLh anniyer.ary of the Fnl-

The twcnty-sevcnth anniversary of the Full
ton street Noon Prayer Meeting was held yesterday
noon in the Middle Dutch Church, at Fourth-st and
Lafayette place There many white haired old men,
ministers and aymcn in the large audience Who had at
tended the first of those prayer meetings more than
quarter of century ago Vines OF sm3V were twined
around the pulpit with roses b0ssOuing among them.
The Roy Dr. Thomas Armitlge conducted the services.
reviewing m % brief address the work OF the prayer
uca and their uducnce which had, he said extended all
over The world. The Rev Dr. Rudolph H. Mrkim, rec
tor of the HOLY Trinity Church. Ffth-Vc aud ouchn-
drrd aud Twtutg III dist, -!d that hc had come To know
these prayer meetings many years aEo when hNluS III
Baltimore The Rev. Or =. lrCnHus Prime related some
OF his OWN experience al e meetings. short addresses
were also made hV the Rev. O.. II. Vaudeville, the Rev
DE- James D. Wilson, Abraham " w. Van Nechten, and
A C. Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
ArLrNprRNG COMMITTEES woRK.

The Democratic National Committee Was in q
depressed mood yesterday owing To Mr. Biaines tn
umphaut progress the bad news from OHIO. and the
severe criticism made 10y prominent Demo
Gratis The latest criticism came from Carl schlrz, who
Is reported saying az Toledo Ohio Thursday last:
Tho mana eIucut OF the Democratic campaign hy the
National Committee Is not satisfactory Ia Tact IL il the
most wIctcAeI that ! have ever known IN all my OK
porlcucc. Taks the Maine canvass for instance. The
National Committee absolutely dld nothing. They did
distrbu.c documents tho voters OF the state
With fair Democratic the Republican plurality
could haFcl p..u reduced. urged upon the Democratic
Committee the Importance Of the Maine canvass. it the
committee Thought Do bad policy 10 WORK against j. line
IN las state The result ihat Bain" allowed
consolidate AN thc elements ~ Maine AGAINST TIE Dem
ocrafic fac ticket including thc GtacbIcacr ara Pro
hihtOustS'
Tic committee with "a view OF gaining credit. no least
Tor cunning. seeking 10 induce General Butlcrs Demo
cratic followers lu lcAu- taua 90 join Alh the DeuJ-
craS upon fusion electoral Dchrt. There is some
talk of fusion o thc tetcaud and the Butler Demo
Gratis % Massachusetts. Tie LDCed Ntut Dtmuciauc
ORGAN. lt- mado This proposal The readiness of the
Democrats 10 Uuc with Euiior lu Massachusetts Is dis
Gu,tcd TIC Independent Republicans oi thai Slate who
had intended TO vote for Cleveland, auc many them
now Trims of voting for Blaine.
n Wa conceded that Ohio viii 90 Republican by q
large majority. Orders were therefore s-ucd az once
raise the ey That the Republicans Vcrs sending peuers
10 Tie state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
PLAYING TUE NATIONAL GAME
An UNINGEREsrING CONTEST ~ BGoOKLYN-oTHER
TRIALS or SKILL,

| A.
TRIALS or SKILL.
An uninteresting game of baseball was
played at Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday be
tween the Staten Island and Live oak clubs The Staten
Island amateurs showed their superiority from tho start,
and easily The last inning played In the dusk
and It almost impossible to the bali. The staten
Island players scored ten IN the first inning The
score as follows;
Staten Island -................ 10 3 90
The Metropolitan and Athletic mines play champion
ship game at the Polo Grounds today. ,,-, -.
The Williamsburg and Elizabeth Athletic Cl1b mines
Will play at Washington Park, Brooklyn to-day.
TOLEDO Sept. 23.-The Toledo and Virginia
clubs played well-contested game to-day Ten innings
had when darkness stopped the sport, each side
having scored only run. the Virginia players tying
the score in the ninth inning Mullane and Meegan
Annexed is the score:
Toledo ........-..........0 o o o o.
virginia .-.-.....----.--.-o y . v =
Base hits-TocdO. Virginia, D. Lrrors-Ioiedo 2;
Virginia. 1. Pitchers-hullane and Mecgan Umpire
Dir Kelly.
DETROIT Sept ga drawn game was played here To-
day between the Boston and Detroit clubs. The home
club held the lead up the last inning when the Eastern
club made rally at the bat and got in three runs tying
the score. The score was:
B Bette, .....:...,..S9 o Q Q Q SS--5
Base hits Boston, - Detroit 6. Errors-Boston, ;
Detroit >. Pitchcr-Buiduston aud Nadman Cupire-
Mr. Mclean.
ST. LOUIS sept. ga poor game was played by tho
ST. Louis and Brooklyn clubs to-day. The home players
hattcd Conways delivery all over the fed, and won
easily. The
ST. Louis. .........................1 l ] 2-1S
Brooklyn ...........-.............0 o o /
Base hits-St Louis, IS Brooklyn, T. Errors, st.
Louis, Brooklyn, 9. Ptchcr,-FOutz and Conway.
Umpire Mr. Valentine.
Buffalo. sept 23-The game to-day between the
Buffalo and the ScwYor League clubs had to be stopped
the end of tho fifth innings The NEWCOMERS lost the
game through poor work IN thc field The score was
New YOrk Is
Base hits BIfIa- > New York. O. Errors-BufalO.
Ney-iork, II. Pchcrs-Gal'i ia and D0rgan. Umpire
Mr.. Gainey.
The scheduled gam at Chicago aud Indianapolis were
postponed Oh Jcc0ul, Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
NAYAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsH1NGroN, Sept. 23.-Licutcnant G.. B.
HARDER has been ordered 10 ordnance duty October at
the Washington Eavy Yard. Tie orders Of Lieutenant
r. T. Beatty 20 tho Ranger have been revoked and he
has been ordered rolain the Nina. Captain Ban
croft Gheudi has been appointed member OF the Naval
EXAMINING Board.
A~SNuIls. SID. sept. 23.-Iieuonant Commander II.
Elmer ha. been assigned rs head of Department of Sea
man,>hip Naval Construction and Naval Tactics Com
u.,nder H. L. lIovi,on and Chief Engineer Edward Far
iner nave been appointed 10 inspect two steamers now
being built ~ Philadelphia for the Maryland fishery
force Lieutenant Charles Hutchius has rcpou'd for
duf, I'd tine Natd Academy. Lieutenant Commander
William w. Foccr ha- been ordered 10 Wilmington ON
temporary duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL. TOP
RUMORs ABOUT THE TREASURY VACANCY.
A REPORT THAT PosTNAsrrR-GENERAL GRESHAM
WILL BE APPOINTED.

WAsHrNGTON, Sept. 23-Therc Is an impress
sion nreyacnt In veil informed circles here that the mp
uoio,t Of Secretary of the Treasury may be delayed
FOR several days yct This Information f. based on the
"A, DRY that the Office has been rendered to some gentle"
man who has asked time TO consider H. II ~ stu a'-
scrrd by some that Postmaster General Gresham VIII be
transferred tho Treasury Department and That Ny
atton will he placed AT the head Of the Post once Dc
pa-tment According to this authority, Mr. Gresham WA
asked 90 accent tho Treasury portfolio after Secc
aTy Fogers death but said he preferred Ia remain In
The Post Office Department. The President, however,
having subsequently urged Mr. Gresham 10 accept the
Treasury portfolio. IL is more than likely he VIII DO So
The term Mr. Coon Acting Secretary of the Treasury
will expire Mt tho Of business tomorrow, aud no
nrants bc signed after that until the existing va
cancy Is filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
NEW REQCiREWFNTS IT YALE.

NEw-UAvEN. Sept. 22.-Bcroio the class OF
Is had finished their course aui passed from Naic with
their diplomas car fully studied change bad been dee
c3.d uou aHpctuE hoh The requirements for admission
10 Che college and the courses OF study 70 bc pursued after
admission Fitting students win now prepare Tower
books Doe ,hc dead languages, bat thc time thus gained
mast Dee spout thr elements of French OF German.
Iit,-,N optional courses now opc. 10 the seniors
and uui- ud only seventeen h0ar5 Of class work Is
required per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
DELAwARE pEMocKATIC coNYENrIoN

DOVER Del, Sept. 23.-Ihcre Is large at
tendance at the Democratic state Convention The plat
form proposed pledges -icadst adherence 10 the rrnci-
piles and policy which have guided the Democratic party
of Delaware n the administration OF The Government for
moro titI quarter of 70 century. IN' convention rt-
Nominated 6ouut--uHu Lore hy h.cgIIafiru. After
selecting Presidential Electors and Stale Committee the
LuL-ALLLL-u LLLuuLL-l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
sELEcrING rLrcrIoN INsrEcroRs.

Judge 1ruaX, IN the supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday vacated the .nunciion restraining mo
Police Comm s-loners from appointing Inspectors 81 t'
ton for the XVIII Assembly District Association rom
others than those list Of seventy names turnihe'
by that body Clvl Justice stock"r had secured Tie ia-
junction in behalf OF Eugene 4 PeiiiercW me chairman
of me- ION the plea that the coum7l7ioNfs lh
tended to chose Tie inspectors from Tue William j. DE-
nan Assnoaiion President French Ia an AFFIDAVIT d'od
mat hr Board intended 90 make the choice ol INSPECTORS
f,on any particular list bui only to iulhl the Law IN
seecug inspectors nom Republican citizens entitled 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
DIsAFFEcrloN N Troy.


We hear 10 ruIortd thHt there several members OF
the Democratic General Committee OF this city, whose
support oi Democratic National Tickets oi rucha luke
warm nature. that ID a. question whether 10 wouldn't
them to baud In their rcsiguauons, thus lie
filming their positions The memher, whose allegiance 10
the parry b. az present doubted have always been re
gaucd ~ Democrats al the met order. aud the only
Toa-nn that can bee given oI their lukcWdim attitude tn
the present campaign Is that the Democratic National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THE PETROLEUM MARKET


NEw-YoEK, sept %
The market for National Transit certificates
continues 10 Doe aplaything IN the hands OF professional
operators To-day tho tendency Of prices was upward.
for the room shorts onrly began to cover aud their
opponents were glad to help marking up prices Prices
rosa to - ~ cents and the end only y of cent
below the highest OF tho day From the Baldrldso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
nr 1frrnIIA.S nEHrS-

WAsUINGTON sept. 23.-Mr. DE McrOlla. the
late Ita, Consul nj Baltimore j. said Co have victim
zed several person. prominent ln diplomatic circles ln
This city, te aggregate Of debts which be- has eft be
hind him unpaid Washington, IL is said being $4,000
one Of hi- creditors n th, city say. that De Ncrolla
seems to have lived pra long .me ON loans Iromhis
fiirud- cud'uc Robert Garrett. OF tHr Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and Nr. kuhD, thc piano manu-
factur.r DR. Bc--cl-. the Unknown Arctic explorer OF
this city, holds Dc Ne4o.las note for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

ING ~ TEE SHADOWS.
DENVER, Col. Sept. 23.-Yc-tciday morn
ing tho cashier Of the First National Bank,
at Las Vegas ~ ~, became convinced
That robbers were tumcilmg from an
adJoising building to the yanI la the bank and guards
immediately placed IN and around the bank Those
inside observed the masonry of the vault gradually
sinking. while the robbers beneath worked
GA ignorant OF their dagger At
o'clock a Mexican volunteered 20 down To The col
lar ana make investigation lie had taken only few
steps downstairs when nc some ono coming up.
The Mexican fired without sayug . word
aud tie man fen dead. The body was
brOuCli or Ilr wntchmcn now heran tearing mp the
floor OF to- DIna md adjoining building with the e1idep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
COUNT CALENDARS rms DAY.

srpeFME COuRr-CuANBFRs- Before D0nohue J.-Noss
20 A a. 49, a. II o. Ga lOi. 49, li3 l5A IL s| -
ia o9 22s go - 2iS ~. sot 2 = ~ ~ ~ 80
-uHRoaAIE's COUEI-tolius. s.-Wh Oh LAWRENCE P
at 1 80 y. Ia. .- 80, l. Noday
calendar. a. 4 No a.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THE GREAT FOAL STAKES.

LoNnoN, Sept. 23.-Thc Newmarket inst
Octohcrmcrunc BEGAN today. Tho race for tho Great
Foal s,acs for tli,cy car-ols, by the Duke of
Wrstminstcrs bay colt Canbu-no~c by Doncastor. ont
or sfratlIcot Lord Brldforl- bn1 my Lueli -t
second and leopold dc LotI-eAif5 bay ul! DImIetta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

intention Of shooting the robbers ON dgh lhis w"ih
was found slow the fearing 80 Ect ~ range 81 lhps
Irl,y who nj fines seemed rushing from one ti"" ~
another The dead rubber has boon fecogk'o w. one "i
the masons WHO built The vault The eacie'noh' ~ j."
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THE rTEYTry EYcK RACE

The postp oncd Rilcy-Ten Eycl single scull
race .Icc miles with turn, ru"cd yesterday after
noon no Prck,lOu The race was a spirited one Both
mon started with stroke ming from thrtyhyc 70
forty p.r minute This stroke retained for almost
iic entire distance. Zen .Eyck Won by length aud
]. \ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
ACTIVITY IN A pErRoLEUM EXCHANGE.

Provoked into action by the activity Of tic
Democratic members of tlc NcN-lorl Mining stock and
National Petroleum EN D.-e, tle 30 publican members
are bc-tiWuc mrm~cyc- TO form q B'aiuc and Logan
club. Tuc Democrats are circulating pledges for si-ud-
lures undcr c prctcncc That thc movement Is intended
TO bring INFO existence AN "mdcpcudcut Republican
Club" favorne The Buflo candidate. They have been
hard at work for over two week. uI boast og ron of
about 100 members. prominent member or tho
Exchange said yesterday Shat Of thc -rirr- of The
Cleveland pledge plDhal, fc were i',ful.au-. iuc -t
being UruuVr or tH, kind oi Republican, that some
how alVHv- .cdc t.1f tHr opp"-l. 'n "'.ultit lhe
uur tp rpi. for. 20 r.t.ftr.f fli- movement in' tr
iuib,tu~ ul tir Exchange ..Ir beginning 'u enrol ucu-
ler~ ios campaign ,ub which FI make i',i. Do OBJ"
Republican Isilr-. & temporary D.- fl uuIt- ntth
formed with H. ~ - forecast a7 .h'rutu 'ui iHt pri-
Iuaucut or-.uniou 0I uot hclntuc rut "tr pti"O cr
J. lu two las, tur signature have been secured q, lle
G.. pledge o! 100 uruncr, including iauy Cd! tc nos;
prominent members OF thc board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
sorrn CAROLINA DEMOCRATS AT WORK

COLCMBiA, S. c., Sept. 3.-The Democratic
campaign m South Carolina was formally opened today
by q ma,s-Inrctnr ut rictcua Court House, which was
addressed hr Senators Hampton aud Butler and several
of iho candidate. for The state Offices and Congress The
meeting aa, largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Innocent wife" " hat do You mean. Charlie,
by '-tIHddhnr blndf I should think % vus BOB much
easter 20 ride rail u THAI IL vsJ you have OF initiating
men al the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

district adyccs indicated a-fang of from vcse,s,
heavy output Negotiations are now pending for my
chase of the Phillips well and adjoining propertv no hs
leading companies and individuals in the Produces; A.
ISOLATION We doubt that the purchase will bo con,,
mated. Tho owners are asking big price ana sor.
members OF the combination which has opened negoa.
tions doubt tho Availability OF the purchase n son'a
not check tho drilling by outsiders in the nelQhorhoos
and the chances that the trade would be haunted Win,
fear until the drl had done its and denonssrsd
positively the valde and extent Of the Thorn Creek iii
pool The shipments OF crude oil continue largely la o.
cess OF the runs In spite OF the heavy supply from -
Philips well Tho market for certificates ended seadv
fOlOwgf wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

Convention failed 10 them whom the ticket
made out. Only this and nothing moro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

The cleafances elsewhere for yesterday were Oh ~,
s,65GOOOi Bradford 5,i6S,000, and Pttsburg go az
barrels. N'"''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20

fhe pailid lids. aad his nue Eps usss useathed tn the ssme svesk anile uikA uAich he lisped, ss tho sPiEis flsd, staks them, papa, and forget me nos-bahy vii come again. The very naturalness of fhis appearance seemed almost pashe<ie. and he looked wosderfuily psessy tksse in his last rest on earth.
 "Through the punishment that have suffered for ny )sat my Rsdeemer has taught me the beautifal lesson of resigna- ton, and that, though msn vas made to mourn, through ii his sorrows lighter seem. grieve not for my child, for in memeryI l sss him as yeuag snd kis a though he veEe but Of yesterday, and feel that he is ever near.
 @l am a wanaerer, and have been in evsy had, and of l lay my vsary head as night upoa the earth and pray tor the call that win take me to him, for sincere has been my repensaneeg In my dreams 1 sse cherub lowering near, with hands eutstrefched and lips wreashed in smiles, cd a voice that rivals the music of a |mnEmuring stream, says papa, baby's eeme again."
 The aged wayfarer bowed his head. lee vas silent a long time, and kindly hknd raised it, and took from his bunch |of withered yet sacred forEes-me-notk. 0ui from the nists that hoat above the dreamy meadowiands of death, angel voice had called, come with me, papa
 baby will not come again.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-20
A We'd Assss nsssss.

fJss nssasd. ia rAilaaelpAia Pssssi Speaking ef bahies, hew woald yoa
 kks se be . hahyp A fsw ho~ss aes crssssd Fallpa jsssy. and tke hosf -
 pae1sd ueA psop1s and ekildres. TAe
 | "a fosshly the eAildrsn visAess tAs
 pesp,e weuld Aave eeun . peoaouncod
 nuisnnce; but as ie waA hsd ny temper
 sose1Y sried end my pa1fencs to. e !
 wAsched tho idtesic way b vAtch ssndss.
 theashslhl, kind-AeAssed vosnen sseaasd theis bahiss s-hahies wAo in thlxly ysar
 ikom now will k.ew mose in . mlnuse tan know h aia ny d1eeimA wh0- evsr - . wcman thsow ker baby in the cir, uAakiag sAe hub scuss" pa1e with teax eseosklsee and as red and vAiaa as the American 6ag, lssl nhe hreahing . eomaandmeat, saYin9, ~eun uords and hsalaiag her oa tAe spoe. yse tAey all dc h Did you sver thiak vAaa baby has sc put up visAs Inc GaaAss rumples its cloakss and piscAes it up so the ceillag. The moeAes smoeAess k hues il ed squseses it until its listle tace is as yed as . bessy, and the nurse- well tho nurse, especially if sAss fat and vkessy, ssichs kev 6neers h iss mouth. jana her thumb dowa in throat ard "tonssey- y-wocessyss b lts facs. tiii the poor cAild mus vish n had nevR ben 6os1.
 Ard. V tho vax vAees did k ccms eumy vouder m tAere b sny such thlng e . pssvioas coadtstoa q aalsis. ls sooms to ne sAaf a is e seasoaahle to suppcsa that shese was . post bs that shssa is to be future coadisioa. thardiy believe fl had had . previous coadisisa 1 sves shculd havs deliberately eiecsed to come here. Someeodys rsspoasih,e fos putting me here. and wAosvss that power b t certainly did nes sive nc thsone so sis on or money.b bAss tes ny tsossaool. Docs any living maa imagine lbs an instant. n l had had iaythiae to do with ii. l woald willingly have leet my calm seclasion, wherever is was. to plunge intr the sed-hos busineas of earning what I am pleased to call my living by wsiting Or the newspapersf What an ass one must be 10 suppose such thing. And being here, upon whom rssts the respon- ability upon me os the ageney which put me here 2"