davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
EXPORTs.

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
523 bales upland cotton. l72 ba es dome- les
ana yarns. Sl3 emptes. 1874 bbls r0sin, 7s In
r &c, ISl bbls spirits turpentlne s.J79 feet lum-
Der, 1874 bales aper stock, 1855 shii K es, 20
bbls oranges, 1928 boxes Orauges. 100 bales
straw, 1903 bales hay, 202 tons pix iron, 81 pigs
mdse. y casks 81 y.
Per hark sordderen (Norl. for Queenstown
for orders 2 09i hbls spirits turpentine meas
urin., l05 81 4 gallons-Chess-C Carrie. Co.
Per schr Cath g Berry, for BosiOn-26l.-
Ol3 feet p p lum Jer-J X Clarke a Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
2htpptmn.
FOR FLORIDA DIRECT!
FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
y ETWEEN Charleston, Savannah, Jack
II tonvil e. Palatka and WelakR.
FOR FLORID ION steamship CITY OF
PALATk s., VOGEL Master, every Sunday at
A. H., Standard ltme.
Fox CHARLESTON - As per monthly
sch' dule.
FOR FLORIDA-Iron steamship CITY OF
MOSTICELLO. MCKEE Master, every Wed
nesdry at A. NJ. STANDARD time.
FOR CHARLESTON - AS per monthly
schedule.
For tickets and all information as to sailing
time OF steamers, apply TO 1. }. GALAN,
Ticket Agent, under Pulaski House, Bull and
Bryan street.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Agent
Office v baTf foOtof herc0rn street.
s. b. TOBY, Gen. Freight & Pass Ag't
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
CONsfGNEEs

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Nov a.
Transfer ONCE. s. ~ "a Ry, Rirser Il Is, Jos
SOgni r, Bendheim Bros a Co. Epstein A ".
, Lenier, Paulsen \ CO, A Ehrllch n BRO,
n SCHROEDER. Lilienihal A son. J 4 Williams,
Pencock. n a o. ia. Hart 4 Bro. d Grimm.
4 k0her, N Y Henderson. Garrett. q o.. n
a fu ton, Jno Flannery Co, a boftomiey.
Waller. n A CO.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 2i-fOrdg ARi,
Jno riannefy a GO, III Gnilmartin 4 20. q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

ots, sc; mixed corn. SAC; carload lots Sic;
oats. as; carload lots, 40c. Meal. 67ISc. Rran
81 l5al s5. Grist, 72lSe.
HAY.-MarKet steady: fair temand We
quote in job lots: Northern. none: " estern.
yI1Sci carload lots, s2lsc; Eastern, 81 10; car
HIDES, WooL. Erc.--Market firm and oc.
tive; receipts fair; drv fnI. l5c: dry coun
Try stated, &c; dry butchers, l2c. Wool =
~, keI nominal; prime. gre; bury. saIsc.
wax, 20c. Iall9w. &c. Deer skins, flint, 15c;
salten lSc. Otter skins, Csc 50.
LARD.-The market is firm We quote; In
tlerces and Iuhs, &c; so 10 tins, &c.
~ foTAToEs.-SiocE ample; demand fair:
per Dbl.
sALT.-The demand is very moder to and
Ine market quiet. We quote: Carload lots,
'5c, - b; small lots. S5a$l
oUGAR.-Market steadv. We quote: Cut
loaf, &c; graduated, &c: powdered, Ne
siI@.Iard A &C. extra c, &C; c, yellow,
VI, TOE ,ooo.-Marrket firm moderate demand.
We qnote: Smoking, 40ca$l p. Chewing
Common, sound, 35a40c; medium. 40a55c;
bright 50a75c; ine fancy Sja9Oc: extra fine
s 9SI 10; bright navies, 45a57c; dark navies,
FREIGHTs.
LUhBRR.-By SdH.- Tnere is a good supply
OF To- mage In port. Out no idle vessels. The
vesse.s out or up r our port are sufficient for
all offerings, but from the near ports we have
some lnqul and several re 'dv cargoes We
quoIe ~ as 90 as the range of prices
from this and the nea Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia New
1ork. sound ports ami Boston. Timber is 50ca
81 higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to South
America, 81 ais so; to SOanish and Mediterra-
mean ports, $llali; to United Kingdom far
orders. timber 27a9Ss; lumber { IOs. By
steam to New York, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. SO.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsK.-By Sail.-
nominal. FOREIGN.-Cork, etc.. for or
ders, rs l0l5d, and, or. "A 3d. CoLsTw1sE.-
SteGm-To Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits;
TO New York, rosIns 40c, spiri soc; Philade-
phla, roSln 30c, spirits soc; TO Baltimore, rosin
SOC. spirits 70c.
Pa,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
SAILED We TERDAY.

Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
Steamship adwan (Srl, Barcelona.
ST s;nsNip Beul rock (Brl, Pr greso.
Bark BeilOna tBr), Char eston,
Brig Clara Pickeus, New York.
Schr CAthie & Der Y. Boston.
Sehr Rillie 5 Derby. Built River.
Schr Samuel Mem anemy, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
Capital Prize $3.50. 900.

2.279 Prizes, amounting to............. t522.6O0
Applications for rates 20 clubs should be
made only 70 the ofiice OF the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing fun address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders. or New York Exchange Ia
ordinary letter. Currency by Express TALL
snms OF IS and upwards at our expcnsei ad-
dressed M. A DAUPHiN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPnIS,
Washington. ID. c..
or. JNO. b. FERNANDEZ.
savannah, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

Bar Prudenda tNorl, Rawren, Deina, IN
ba last-Master
Bark Prindsessen tNorl, Anderson, London,
with phosphate TO order; vessel To Master,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
OLEAREn YE.TERDAY

Steamship Juniata, Askins, Philadelphia
G NJ Sorrel.
Bark Soridderen (Nor) p d rsen, Queens
town for or,ers-Geo Y walker.
Bark DIvico tNOG, Moler, Brunswick, IN
ballast--M COsulich 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

w hob0tOCSs NttlbW ItUS p DusH. oNh-
sweet potatoes. yellow vans, n bush GOO
PoULTRY.-Marbe ct frmer, demand 10 ID.
supply fair. EGGs.-In good demand. markel
hrm and moderately supplied. PEANUTs-Am-
pc stock; demand light; native peanuts IN
lght request at quotations. SUGAR.-GeOrgI a
and Florida, nominal: nOue in market
H'NEY.-No demand; nominal. Sweet pota-
toes tGlly supplied; demand moderate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

NAVAL STORES - Inc market lot spirlGs
tnruentine was quiet but firm at 35c for regu
lars. There we're no sales reported during
onenipg call he market was reported steady,
with sales of 50 casks at S5c for regulars.
At the closing call 1t vas quiet at 35c for
regulars.
r sin.-The market was very firm and
higher. There was a good inquiry. and con
siderable stock chant ed hands during the
day. the extent Of which was not made pub
lie. At the Board of Trade on the hrst call
the market WA reported strong, at the
81. Fsl or G 81 25. H 81 rs, 50 so. K 50 l215,
NJ SO IS. n 81 80, windo y glass 81 S21<, " alter
white IS. AL the closing call it was I'M
rhanppd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
Shipping 9ntrIIiprmrr.

MINIArU1E ALMANAC DAY.
sun RISES .........-.,..'...--..... :55
SUN SETS Observation-Disclosures.
HIGH WATER at FIT Pulaski GAS AN, 7:07PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

Make r. q. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters 20
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orieans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
SUNDAY, Nov %, 1855.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York
q III Sorrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
STATS NATIo sAL BANK.
New Orieans, La,
cEnNANIA NATIONAL AK,
New Orleans, IA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

RrcE.-The market was gu ct and prices
.ljghtlv easier There was some little inquiry,
mi as a ru buyers were offering lower quo
tat,ops. The sales for the day were 300 bar
rels. The following are the official quotations
nj the Board of Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-The weekly statement
OF me associated banks issued IRON the clear
ing house 70 day. shows the following changes;
L1ans decreased, fs75,OO0; specie increased,
sqi goo; legal TENDERS Increased, tzoASlOi
depnsite Increase yS79,7O0; circulation IN
cr,.us.d, Sl2S, 800; reserve Increased, tssl 10:
The banks now hold S27. sSp, 26S In excess OF
the % per cent. rule.
COTTON.
ItygRpooL, Nov. ~. $3.50 u. m.-Cotton-
pnstnes. fair at un changed prices; sales 1000
baies. for speculation and export 1000; re-
Gems \. 600 0Aies-A merican $500.
future: Ubiands. low middlina clause.
Soyember delivery, bii-hiGD5 1854; Novem-
Ter and Decen Der. 9.ti ~ s-6id; Decembrr
and January. . 3 SD: January ami fenruarl
O.G4a5a.64d: February and March ls-ot
i9-gld: March and pril, 8 lH-tig9 IDA.
Auri and May, 3 ~ 6ih' May anu "u"o'
& "a gl0f5 ". Cad. Market quiet.
900 d. m.-The sales to-day included o''Oo
inles A mtrl an. -. .,, LLAMA,
Futnros: hollands. low middling CLAUSE.
Nneem,i,rr oeltvery. n .6td. seliersi Woven
Ter ana December. sod, sellersi Deoelnpo'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
vrcEoFTHE MORNING NEWS,

orrrCE THE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH, Nov 81. 1885. P. M
ro,s.-The market was very quiet. There
Col iight inquiry through the day and an
Na' .rent lacking of orders with buyers. The
spy husiness was SIN Il, but prices seemed
aSs "a armly adhered to by factors.
,otoI sales for he day were l,74O bales.
In' ,Cnsnqe at the opening call, at 10 a. M,
ou osrtet was reported quiet, steady dun
the D-., With sales of 3s2 bales. At the sec
cn1'H can. / p. m, it was firm, the
onu ho,ne 10 bales. At the closing call, p.
ssis' :, was steady and unchanged, with fur
. .s,' sales OF $40 bales.
Tbo following are the official closing spot
..s+,ons tue Cotton Exchange:
,r4UtnC far. ......-..........---- nominal
C.od middlng. -..-.''''.'. "a
ZI8IIiuc IS
,V ~ ddling... 80
Good Ordinary ............'''....
NrJlpqf"V -..... ....-... ..--+...-.-. -
1.5gna.-The market was quiet, and
oso ,g1s very little, if anything, doing
theio we're firm and unchanged. The fol-
[r,c ouotations are based on latest sales:
cannon Georgias. lS 920
cannon Floridas ......-....,.. 20 o@2l
SaImm Florilas. ...--...---.....2l 33(922
c5ot FiorldAs ...-. -...-'-.'''''. 211stS5a4
T,dIum fine FloTldas. "a @2411
Eine FlOrdas.. ........--........zi'4 tg25
EytrA line Floridas.. ............ nominal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Msrket steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 2i.-Market un-
changed: Louisians. ordinary 10 good 8Iz0
SIC.
CHARLESTON, Noy. 2i.--Market weak; fair
a. issf. good fWe5fc. prime 59ffPb9se.
salCe 81 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
AND THE
Extraordinary Semi Annual Drawing

Ia the Academy Of Muric. New Orleans,
TUESDAY, December 10. 1885, under the
personal supervision and management OF
GEN. g. T. BEAUREGARD, OF Louisiana, and
AEA LILEAI i D A HI-A ~ A.ru-nL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
New PolonaiSeS.

The prettiest polonaises made up OF
rough wool goods over changeable
silk skirts are cut with long apron
fronts that extend far back on the
sides, while the middle forms of the
back are shortened in basque shape,
and finished with long loops of MORE
or of velvet ribbons. The silk skirt
worn with this is of similar color and
has three wide gathered flounces cover
ing the back breadths, while only one
fiounce extends around the foot in
front. When taffeta silks of light
quality are used for these flounces, each
fiounce is edged with three narrow
pinked ruffles cut out in leaf points.
The pleating on the shoulders and at
the waist line appears in these polo
noises also, and there is a half-belt of
velvet across them in front. Grenadine
or lace polonaises will be made in this
way to wear with satin, MORE or faills
skirts.-Hdrper'S Bazaar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
AM MONA.
Liquid Which is Cheaper Than Soap, and
Which Cleans Everything il Touches.

Liquid which Is Cheaper Than Soap, and
Which Cleans Everything it Touches.
Ammonia is cheaper than soap, and
cleans everything it touches. A few
drops in kettle that is hard to clean
makes grease and sickness fade away,
and robs the work of all its terrors.
Let it stand ten minutes before attempt
ing to- scrape off, and every corner will
be clean. 1t cleans the sink and pene-
trates into the drain pipe. Spots, fin
ger-marks on paint disappear under its
magical influence, and it is equally
effective on floor and oil cloth, though
it must be used with care on the latter
or it will injure the polish. There is
nothing to equal it in cleaning the
silverware, and it gives higher polish
and keeps clean longer than anything
else. IL the silver be only slightly tar
nished put two teaspoOnfuls of am
monia into a quart of hot water, brush
the furnished articles with it and dry
with channels. If badly discolored,
they may need little whitening pre-
vious to the washing. An old nail
brush goes into the cracks to polish and
brighten. For fine muslin or delicate
lace it is invaluable, as it cleans with
out rubbing the finest fabrics. Put
few drops into your sponge bath in hot
weather, and you will be astonished at
the result, as it imparts GOODNESS to the
skin. Use it to clean hair brushes, and
to wash any hair or feathers to be used
for beds or pillows. When employed
in anything that is not especially soiled
use the water afterwards for the house
plants that are taken down from their
usual position and immerse in the tub
of water Ammonia is a fertilizer, and
helps to keep healthy the plants it nur-
ishes. In every way, in fact, ammonia
is the housekeeper's friend.-Annte L.
Jack, in Brooklyn Budget.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
WONDERLAND.

They tell me you have been in Wonderland
Why, so have L! No boats keel touched the
strand.
No white sails few, no swiftly gliding car
Bore me to mystic realms. unknown and far.
And yet ], too. with these same questioning
eyes,
Have seen its mountains and beheld it,
I. too, have been in Wonderland, and know
How through its secret wales the weird winds
blow.
One morn. in wonderland-one chill spring
morn
Isaw princess sleeping, pale and lorn,
Cold as a corse; when, 10! from out the south
Ayoung knight rode, and kissed her sad
sweet mouth.
She smiled, she wokel Then rang from fan
and near
Her minstrels' voices, jubilant and clear;
White In trice, with eager, noiseless feet,
All the young maiden grasses, fair and feet
Ran over hill and dale, to bring to her
Green robes with wild flowers 'broiderec
We're the gay, courtier butterflies; the trees
fiung forth their 6uttering banners to the
breeze;
The soft airs famed her; and, in russell
dressed,
Her happy servitors around her pressed,
Bearing strange sweets, and curious fagont
With life,s new wine. that all her pulses
thrilled.
In this same " Wonderland, one perfect day,
In gray casket deity hidden away,
found two pearls, but as / looked they
grew
To living jewels, that took wing and few.
And once a creeping worm, within my sight,
Wove its own shroud and coffin. sealed and
white;
Then, bursting from its cerements. SCARED in
air,
A radiant vision. most supremacy fair.
Out of the darksome mold, before my eyes,
j saw shaft of emerald arise.
Bearing q silver chalice veined with gold.
And set with gems of splendors manifold.
Once in vast, pale hollow pearl stood.
When DER the vsultcd dome there swept o
food
or lurid waves, and a dark funeral pyre
Took TO its heart a globe of crimson fire,
The pageant faded. Lo! the pearl became
A liquid sapphire, touched with rosy fame;
And as gaZed. a silver crescent hung
In violet depths, q thousand stars among.
] saw a woman, marvelously fair,
Flushed with warm life, and buoyant as the
air;
Next morn she was a statue, breathless,
cold
A marble goddess of transceudent mold.
I saw folded bud, in one short hour,
open its sweet, warm heart and be flower.
wonderland! thou art so near. so far:
Near as this rose, remote as yonder STAR
JULIO c. Il. Do'r. in Christian Union.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

This is nice time TO come home
and nice state you're in" she said.
Mice timei nice state! Thanks, lovely.
/ thought you were going toscold me. :"
Troy Times.
Irish Professor in Chemistry: The
substance you see in this phial is the
most deadly of all poisons. A single
drop placed on the tongue Of a cat will
kill the strongest man.
We are glad to learn from a valued
contemporary that picked walnuts
are now introduced at dinner" If
there is anything we dislike it is to sit
opposite picked wslnut at dinner
and not be on speaking terms with it.
Philadelphia Press.
-Inductive.-Officer: ''How's this.
Murphy? The Sergeant complains that
YOU called him names" Private Muir
phy-"Plaze, SURF, Iniver called him
onny names at all. All said was,
Sergeant says [, some of us ought to
be in a menagerie?' oil City Der.
rick.
"A Pittsburgh girl who had refused
a good-looking telegraph repairer man
three times within six months, gives as
a reason that he was too much of q
wanderer; that he roamed from pole to
pole, from one climb to another, and,
if he did come, he'd be insulate that the
neighbors would be sure to talk
PITTSBURGH Post.
johnnie! is your father an invent
or?' You're right he is; a pretty
good one, too; III tell YOU" "And
does he give himself to different chan
mel of this line of art?" ''Oh, no! He
can't devote himself to more than one
kind. He's kept so busy inventing lies
about his staying out late at night that
he doesn't get a chance TO invent any,
thing else. Boston Post.
"A German went into restaurant,
and as he took his seat an Irish waiter
came up and bowed politely. "Wie
gehts?' said the German. also bowling
politely. Wheat cakesr' shouted the
waiter, installing the salutation for an
order. ''Nein. neinr' said the German.
'NineP" said the water. You'll be
lucky if you get three. ~. Y. Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

-Chauncey NJ Depew pays the bills
of one student at Yale every year, Sc
lecting the young man in his own way.
~. Y Tribune
The two oldest brothers in Connec-
ticut are Uncle Orrin" and Uncle
Samuel HARDWOOD, aged respectively
ninety-six and ninety-four. Their
home is at Stafford Springs.-Haritord
Post.
Father Peter Havermans, of Troy,
n. Y, who has just celebrated his eigh-
tieth birthday, is believed to be the
oldest priest in the United States. He
has been in Troy forty-three years.
Troy Times.
Joseph Lilly, a well-to-do farmer
living near JameSpOrt, Mo-, has been in
bed for eighteen years. and is still in
perfect health. He labors under the
impression that if he gets out of bed he
will Chicago Inter Ocean.
MIR. George Riddle. of Carroll
County Mo, has twenty-five daughters,
including five set of twins, and as he
has four hundred acres of land to give
as a dowry to each daughter, getting
rid of the girls is no riddle to Riddle
50. Louis Post.
Mrs. Lila Pavy. widow of Dr. PAW,
one of the heroes lost on the Greely ex.
petition, eontemplates making trip
to Godhaven, Greenland, where heI
husband lived six months, and from
there to Cape Sabine to search tha
island in hope of finding papers and
souvenirs buried there.-M Y San.
MIR. T. NJ. Smith, leading lawyer
in Lincoln County. w. Va, has believed
himself an orphan until last Saturday
he found his father, four sisters and
three brothers living in Salem, n. j.
They supposed he was dead. An uncle
took him to Ohio when a child, educa-
ted him and started him in life, but
never told him he had other relatives
Gying.-N y. Times.
Justice Gray is now settled in the
house that he bought last summer from
Bradley Barlow, of Vermont. 1t is the
old brick establishment in which John
Quincy Adams lived during his last
years of Congressional life. and still in
a state of excellent preservation. All
the Judges of the Supreme Court now
have houses of their own, the two
finest being those of Judges Blatchford
and Washington Letter TO
Boston Record.
The Baltimore american says.
"Alfred Smith, of Newport, r. l., who
has become a millionaire by real estate
speculation in that fashionable resort,
was, thirty-five years ago, . cutter in
large tailoring establishment in New
York. He had saved a few hundred
dollars when he settled in Newport,
and by judicious purchases of ground,
at nominal rates, laid the foundation
for large fortune. At the age of
seventy-five he is now living life Of
leisure.
-Zebehr Pasha. who has been ar
rested by the English Government for
collision with FL Mahdi, is believed to
have retained and safely invested sew
eral million dollars of the immense
wealth he possessed in the days of his
power at Khartoum. A year ago he
spurned contemptuously Gordon's
proposition to make him Assistant
Governor of the Soudan, prophesied
Gordon's destruction and the fall of
Khartoum, and added, Sooner or
later / shall return to the Soudan.
Allah is great" He was then living in
Cairo with a thousand Nubisn retain
erS about him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
LOCKED IN A VAULT.
An Eighty Minutes Imprisonment
With the Dead.

AS l. WIS WdlhlHS tHTouSH DOSIOH
Common one morning, I met a man
in the grand vista of the park. Though
on my walk ] am generally lost in
thought, the countenance of this man
at once attracted my attention. His
eyes were dim and his gray hair fell
carelessly over his shoulders. While
his eyes and hair seemed to be those of
q man of sixty, his whole appearance
showed him to be hardly thirty years
old. He was evidently an American
at least to Judge from his face, for the
physiognomy of an American is un.
mistakable. He was certainly a man
who had seen great deal of the
world.
This man nas had an eventful life,"
said /, in a scarcely audible tone
show would like to know the history
of it"
eff ,Iat'is So" said a voice at m,
side, which 1 at once recognized as
that of my friend, Mr.. A, Il can tell
you the history of this man, and
should be surprised if you knew a man
whose history can compare with his"
'Do you know him, then?"
81 do not know him personally, bul
I am acquainted with a very peculiar
event in his life. was in Paris at the
time when lis corpse was buried"
''Buried?"
'Well, not strictly speaking, bu,
still, something of the kind. If you
have half hour to spare. let us take a
seat on that bench, and l will tell you
the story which created a great sensa-
ton in Paris several years ago"
The following is the story, as related
to me by my friend:
In a room in Paris which had but
one window sat three persons. Mon
sieur Dorine was reading the Journal
des DebatS, his back turned to the sofa,
on which sat Mademoiselle Dorine and
young American gentleman. The
joyful countenance of the latter showed
plainly in what relationship he was to
the Dorine family. There was on this
afternoon no happier person in all
Paris than Philip Wentworth. Life for
him was so full of JOY that he almost
feared the next day might bring a
change. What more could the future
bring him. But what could it not rob
him of? The greatest joy is always
coupled with sadness, with a certain
Undesirable presentiment of evil.
Wentworth felt this strange feeling
come over him, as he pressed the hand
of Julia Dorine to his lips and took his
leave.
Monsieur Dorine laid aside the paper
and approached him. eff the house
answers to Mr.. Cherbonneau's descrip-
tion," said he, 81 advise you to buy it
without delay. / would like to ac-
company you, Philip, but / must con-
fess am too much grieved at the loss
of NV little bird to help you in choos-
ing cage. Meanwhile do not forget
that the last train returns at five
O'Clock. We have tickets, you know,
for Sardou's new comedy. which is
60 be played tomorrow evening"
The next morning the train brought
Philip Wentworth to a charming little
town in the vicinity of Paris. A beau
tiful vista half a mile long led to the
villa of Mr.. Cherbonneau. The young
nan walked from one room 70 the
other, then visited the stable, the beau
6ful lawn In front of the house, the
bovelv little wood. and after ha had
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
Threa

Baked corn meal pudding: Three
pints of milk, ten heaping tablespoon
fuls of corn meal sifted, three gills of
New Orleans molasses and sugar, if not
sweet enough to the taste; piece of
butter the size of an egg, large cup of
seeded raisins, little salt and nutmeg;
scald the milk and pour over the meal,
add the other ingredients and bake
brown in q slow oven.-The Household.