davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-15
CHAPTER vi.
A CLEw.

Ihate the task of describing what manner
of life led during the next two years, !
hate the memory Of everything connected
with that time wish it could be blotted
out from my mind Two years which Hold
no action, no thought Of my own to which
I can look back with any pleasure. must
write of that wretched time, but will make
its record as short as possible.
Nevertheless, will be candid, and show
myself in as bal light as truth compsls
lido not seek to excuee myself by saying
that many another in my place would have
acted as / acted. I hope there are few in
the world who have passed through such
grief and shame as mine.
At first without for a moment losing
sight of the VENGEANCE which / meant to
take on the traitor, Eu STAGE Grant, set
myself the task of forgetting the false
woman who had fei IRON my side.
vowed / would destroy the love bore her,
and learn to look upon her with scorn and
contempt. as the basest of her sex. If the
thought of suing for a divorce entered my
head banished It at once. / cared not to
resum, my freed on. So long as l was
bound to one woman thers was no chance Of
nv beng cajoed and deceived by another,
if ever could bs fool enough to love and
trust another woman as l had loved and
trusted Viola.
Be,ides, / shrank from the exposures; l
shrank from the thought Of being msde
public laughing stock, as a ml1 wlcse wife
left him fortnight after her marriage.
No: would teach myself to scorn, loathe,
forget her---that was all.
But bow to forgett If l cursed her by day
dreamed Of her by night. Then she came
to me, sweet and pure as thought her on
the day when made her my wife. saw
her soft ewes, her graceful form; l heard her
fresh young loving voice, and in my dreams
was happy, for could never dream evil OF
her But again and again, when awoke,
and remembered what she now was, lsobb
as few strong men permit themselves to
sob. and then only in the dead OF night,
when none can hear or see Them
would forgeti swore l would forget
60 in search of forga tfulness, l plunged
into a whirl Of fierce dissipation. l became
to all appearances the most reckless ct
reckless set, gam bled for large sums. !
lost or won Thousands at a sit ing; vet only
nroyed to myself that was as indifferent
n money as was to everything else save
the loss Of Viola. Curiously enough, Ibid
not ruin myself at the gaming table. On
the whole, I won largely, and so constantly
that NV luck became by word. My luck!
! smiled bi terly as men spoke of me az
"lucky Lorraine"
/ tried in every way to force the memory
Of Viola from my mind, For a while-I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-15

As wished her good-by I remembered
that my own business would tt Ike some time
"If I am not very punctual, y Gu won't mind
waltz lg?' said.
mo, I shall like it. Ru STAGE will be
there and l have so much TO say to him
SO much to ask him. DON'T hurry. Julian"
I fanciel that Viola wished to see E,s-
tace Grant alone, if possible IN order to
persuade him. as she had triel to persuade
me, that we hal only to know more of each
other to be like brothers. She could not
under stand the gulf between two men who
love the same woman. l thought it was
well she should see him. He would make
clear to her the impossimlity of anything
like friendship existing between us. Just
as 1 was about to bid The coachman drive
off Viola looked at me with a.little pout. I
knew its meaning. l passed my head
through the carriage window. My Shout
ders insured strict privacy. Then a light
kiss fell upon my lips. ami a word of love
passed between us. l niger on THESE trivial
evidences OF affection. 1t Will soon he seen
WHY
l watched the carriage which held all l
Lowell JON III in the broa1 stream of traffic.
Then 1lighJed my cigar, and, the hap lies,
man in England, walked over to my solic-
itor's.
My business took even longer than l ex-
pected it would. There was mucn to dis
cuss. What STOCK could be settled as iG stood
what should be sol out-who were to be-
trustees-what was TO happen in the event
OF ola's death: was she to have power of
appointm ant or nots All sort; of question
like this had to be entilated. The conse-
quence was that when l g.anced at my
watch l found it was nearly l o'clock. 1
told my solicitor I must lefsr giving in
structions for my will until tomorrow
jumped into cab and drove to Lincoln's
Inn Fiells No. SO, really to make the full
est apollo yies for my imp Inctuality.
| went up tars, found Mr.. Monks office,
and sent nv name in to him By his clerk L
was invited to enter his private room. Mr.
Monk was busy with some papers.
''You will find you: friends in the mex
room, M Lorraine" he said. Il will JON
you in moment"
The clerk opened green baize door.
through VIII Gu passed, AMI fount mysalf
in another Office. In it, however, were no
signs of Viola and GranG l returned to
M. Monk, and told him they were noe
there.
Thea they must havs grown tired OF
waiting for GU, and have gone Tor st oil.
There is door which opens into the pas-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-15
Roetrp.
An Ideal Shattered.

-
She sits beside me in the square old pew;
Two little gray-gloyed hands devOutly hold
Her dal lty prayer book and her hymn-book.
too,
Warm sunbeams fall ashanti her heads bright
gold.
The preachers words sound very far away;
The sweet-voiced singers chant. unheard by
me.
/ watch my darling's upward look and say
Within myself; "Oh. would I were ike
unto thee!
All else forgot; thv thoughts have fown above;
Too pure, too high for earth and such as l..
just then. with troubled eyes, my little love
Leaned close and whispered, with smother
ed sigh
That girl In seaiskin just across the aisle,
Thinks 1 don't know ats plush! Well.
should SMILE"
Omaha Herald
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-15
CHAPTER v
THAT IT SHOULD COME TO THIS.


We reached town on tie Monday night
and slept at an hotel Thursday morning
we were - s art for the cont men,. Besides
the inter view with Eusitace Grant, there
were magv business matte rs to which l was
bound to attend. I had to see my own solic-
itor, and give him instI,lctis ms about the
settlement which | wlshel to make on
Viola I had also to make my will,
matter whicl until now had neglected; so
that the Tu sd ~ and Wednes day promised
to be ,ully occupied. Viola also " ished to
pay visi to her old friend, Miss Rossiter.
The prim splnster would newt II forgive her
if she passed through town wi thout calling
She dId not press me to ace ompany her.
Perhars in the present chang ID AMI unex'
recEed state Of affairs, SIZE had much to
say to her old friend which could not well
lie said in my presence.
So Isuygested she should gs alone to her
old homo. sp nj an hour wit her friend
and meet ma at Mr.. Monks a IL o'clock.
In the maa 1time l woull go to my own
solicitors AID arrange my b hsin IS, the
purporU Of which did not make known to
my vile. I ..lred private hfo ngnam for
her, placed DER in it Sat stood aS the WIN
dow saying adieu. 1t was the FIST time
since our marriage that we had b. an parted
for an hour. 1t was. moreover. hac twenty
frs birthday, and on nar hand wsas ring
W icl l aad just given her-a ring the
value of which had startled her, foe she had
not vet realized what it was to b rich
mans wife
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-15
RE Sc EDIES

This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyspepsia, INDIGESTION, Weakness,
sInpnre Bieods Halaria. Chilis and Fevers,
and Neuralgia.
tits an unfailing remedy for Diseases oftbe
Kidneys. and Liver.
1t is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce coIstipation-other iron medicines do.
1t enriches and purifes the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ems the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, &C., it has no equal.
Gg- The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
uade only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, HD
sept26 lv
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

fatNMATTEN BEACH.
LEAVE EAST 34TH~T. FERRY
600 $50 lo21 lI-1 - % l:lJ lioD sundays only.
g.xl and aaEAOurIy thereafter J.2O p n DON.
Suad4yA
BAY RIDGE ROUTE.
4 SPECIAL. no Al HNIbC-lVrLN FOR MANHATTAN
DNACH pA--BNGERs leaves the OLD PAVILION
FrrrY 81 al elevated roads. hourly
from Mo 4. VI. 70 lilO = 4
50 ENrS For sae AT PAVILION alt al
down stations Glevgiel kairOaIA
GILMOHE's GREAT BA D
Afternoon AMI Evenns Concerts
NEW MUSIC AIPHIfU EA1tE-
PAINS LATEST AND GRANDE1T
THE BCRNING OF MOSCOW
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
prsrNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

r,,o octivity among the brokers seems rather
...o - a. the seAson advances Said John h
70 81 nev,r knew anything Ike it at this season
lo.' ,.rs seem chiefly among the working ana trad
II" -. and the demand is almost without limit
in- r,,.v reported that his uptown otice' No. :
Va. ared- and wen ty- Fl thst, yesterday SOFA
.,a,e contract two Ave story nNis NOS 30 anu
o-a.t Fty.uintAs5. They were sold for Anne 1r'acy
a., oo0 TO James Kcarney. Four lots, ENl"V eso"
Az .,,th side OF One-hundred -and-twenJ thiru-sI
% - 80. oast " + ghlh-ave. were sold to Ella NJ 1riF
., ,. s,,ueiiate Improvement A private mousse 10.
pin ~. red and went second-sI, SOFA 10Y
>. IN "a a. H. Name. ana four lots, xloOehch Ou ,no
S4-'Vta Of One and -secohu-sl pe-
Io N,disnn and Fourth dves, soid TO MOTIFS o'ci"
t"esn 49, 500 600 H. NJ. seaman read VOhmlhous
bAi" ,ie under foreclosure OF four-story douOIe
,ea ,rn~nlenf No PA East One-hundred-ana-tra@ IN
p4'VN 15~11O The property was subject 70 % MS.
-. of - 600 and a second Que or tSvOo O"lu ol
No f, urocees Of foreclosure. The properly "h-
~ ", mi nm subject the nrst mortgage ana lheIes
NJ ,,sntnss being forthcoming. II was put up re
pus - the mortgages be deducted The DlddIhR
.-,'s AZ 500 rose TO $4,000 the pr"prrs @ oe
s,id 10 the plaintiff. T. DAILY, Jr, IN The proeeeunsS
on the second mortEaSo -. .,,. ,-,,,o-. ,,oc-i,r
80 ras well attended. There was CAL ior h'u
", .-onnds I'm he neghborhOod Of One-huhdreu- SUI
sne - on the side OF Harlem. 20 le'se tnur
o,v ots below st. for stable. were ca eu Ioa,
,'r,s or four story htghstOup dwetinx pc. MreN
. -.'et. and Ffy-ninth sts. and Fourth ahH -'.oe~
- ~ cost about = 900; four-s story bro"H-
swr.lus eON25. No. 500 Lexington-avr' M"s 81 IA
C. -enr Al 81 O5O a seat and farn ol ,, 30
IL, Ort tnge County. y Y. FOR ~24.oOo, auu Nt'-O
- win twenty acres In MldGlesex County OoNN'
for
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
BoarA anA Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
A NEAIL1 si...,ni lE-iL..KnNlSHED ROOM cool and
Lexlng Oh ave Ae eIrAoe - -'O Last Z7tb st.. near
< EAST 2OIH->r-Snjfes &C ------..
~, - pnyae bathrooms Will wlahoai rooms win
d sI,sI. 45 EASr.-Desirable, cool roo,,-
prices. Aloh' OF tFsnsient, sum.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10


i THOUSAND ISLAND PROPERTY.
The following property, situate Al Alexandria BaY
Thousand 81 nds vii lr sold very reasonable terms
Lout llk tAd' sit ate opposite Warntrs ana Hi-5 >
Islands containing aJ0I twJ with 200 IT. rVor
front shallow hags and steamboat cAl.n~l Land ls
high and commands ~ the Bay and all improved
islands and IS vel shaded sand rnint aiming
"Wesimasier Park" The 'front.' IS about 1o1O it IN
len -th ytelu1Oal AalDoT dock and
summer cottage The Land is also covered VITA me
CRANDAI, STONE & CO..
BinghamtOn, y. I.
NTONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE.-For SALE
w a bargain. Honss. l4rJDAs 81 large staJls.
price $50 D. HON - = PARs0N, - ceial st.. \. Y
pYE BEACH, \. H-For sale or 10 iet.-
IL "~traw's Point" the summer residence " the late
cottage. stable and dining ana amusement AAl ths
}-ttg seating capacity for O or SD al table, wh
cO1Aiu- auc serving aratus. ana furniture
caterer servau- etc. "a &c house cOTi1na ~Jlms bath
ron ihirr HatrIclOs t. IS 70 a1eG and plumbed
boNs seven chamber. piazza around euilre house small
cottage has pialzs sauc 40 rooms wafrcpse and IS
ga ~ e also uun- 1aIi uAuDs.ructeq ocean view ana
COO ofee.es Adinns RYE Beach. nnc bar FOR yachts
rtiE-uo 1- cottages 0ccnptl - summer re@d pces VIII
lei for tie furnished. viii sell
wAole on part o. flc Drppcrv
y. b cares with cooks cO0h ing resident
emDoyed and dining h4l useG III Fur and
details address
H. " THOMPSON. Lowell Mass
NAo W. $40" plans OF property
WHITE MOUNTAINS
TWO story hon-e. furnished in L.ttlet1n y. IT, to
reA' ior Juy, August and september address
T. \. iltteton. y II.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
flats am Rooms % Et.

ELEtANT APARTMENTS FOR BACU.
M a. - fiitlave f2d-st nre-proof bud
s'e~nol In the city ~ 1-'.. fiA"-
MODERATE RFZTS -Sio-,ie t-1- -o1-o--
r,oudiog xet large room. all inpr,venents rt picre
A. Children s!ohll only refined families received
AIRS PIkACh $50 rast 4IStA-sL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
Brooklyn

PAM lEc compelled % stay in town will eoa
coolest rooms and most luxurious living at una
u< world, al the sOO room aud elsc,s pr ces
So2EL 81 GEORGE, Br0ok,yR AsighIs. 'ishIsd
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
Che
Musirll Instruments.

DIANO-I Will give Sl7j for the best Sec
L oIG hand piano offered n before july = Al rsss
". H. ". IriDu1e Dlnce.
4 NUMBER of very slightly used Upright
- and square PIANOS o. make which were especially
only USED by the AIIsIS OF the MElhDPuL~
IIAN OPERA HOUSE co curlug the past opera
be sold liberal reduction rI suA bttf
PIANOS FOR RI.NF-SpeclAly ala Jsel or Country Az
WM.KNABE & co.
IL kAlA.sye.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
ADapOMDACKS.

Applr ~ hore or 10 HAS. NJ REYNOLDS. ll5 Bro
way, Room 20 Direct wue 10 both hotels.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
6slp Uantco

XNANrED.-A farmer OH gen'leman's cOun-
w try place have y references
0- ~ lllam st. Room IN
XIANTED.-AP Protestant woman 10 20 il tao
w country D. COOK ana 10 general waning
ironing wages -. Address Box /. Tribune Ollce.
NIED.-Canydssers travelling meu and
w students on vacation wanting good thing" scnd
aadrcss e.. "A. WHINING.
l6o aDd / 20 DeyOnshIrest. Boston.
lXANTED.-Parties of either sex to do par
w or WORK Tor work good paw 81 per plcco
and all materials irca
A LOVE Cleveland. Onto.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
Amnsements.
NEW TO NEW-YORK.

NEW TO NEW-Y0RK.
PRACTICALLY TOUR or THE FRONTIER
THE LOCATION EAsYTO REACH 10 CENTS FARE
! FROM BATTERY 30 MINUTES
MAGNIFICENT Grounds sa " Groves Natural surrouniil1v
IN keeping With the seaadnz Hosratr aud m lsr sas
auspices Of tne
STATEN ISLAND AMUSEMENT COMPANY,
Oamiedl
ERAsTINA WOODS. MARINERS HARBOR.
TO-DAY AND EVERY DAY.
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST
THE ACME OF INrELTIGENr EFFORT
TO Combine
Merit Instruction. AMI Eiu,ato, N an go,,or.
0f our Nations PrDyressiye History
MORE GENERAL FEATURES os WESTERN LIFE
Than ever before at tns aai Dlts.
VISIBLE ON THE FACE OF rHE GLOBE
now TO GET THERE
FLEET OF STEAMERS FROM e)LLOvTxG POryTs-
From sll polts only 10 Tickets erchaageablean
Two rones drecr gstes " ~ -
tre1 oay iac The ssn .asi M Fess. Bout a,na.s &
No,thfet We7tleid Middleton counect.nx Al
performances at 1880 1918 l. 80 alo lsS For reyennS
steamer JoHn " vssisc North river Sew YORK sl.
Leayes loot " y 2istst & 1000 m iAg ? ~ 80 .. N
Lesv's Pier foot rector It, n . r. 'il , n L.
A. Bait ~ 10 Grounds lO.i' a a.. l.JJ 600 p IL
BR6oRfYN N--t-aner Flor,ncc ir,ves sroo,iv1 srtr,
Wharf AZ fulton Ferry. Iiro'siyn a. ol3a NJ 3 M
Ne vARK~~ieaner. rnonas wlv ant Nay.1r1 le,v,
Commercial Dock daily M : D. m p n R'nai 'r''
Observation-Disclosures Pinto leaves every -
Fleet returning Immediately a. ter Exhibition.
Afternoon a, gsioss Every S.fit'; sVsio;s
Performance Twice lay raia ,r .ln>
ADMISSION Hpa 5 s,nr, seating pes u oeo sj CENTS
Co.oeearlv wanisc hrough camp.
DDUrs omen 80 tnt q ID N
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
West sida

AKGk sitting room 10 let; well t,rrishoa
SUtA ST.. "a nOOI. e~S"en 100 West
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
Business CHANCES.

4 PARTY in Philadelphia desires partner
= with from 251On 70 $4,000 % extend business ot
uscturlnF pusn goods SAID party has sgea. several
10 cNptflu ht' auA IS
successfully Our proiu.t 0f ISlsa goods y
per year Has coupiDie mac cFf 90 HraF-
dveing dnishing AMI owns NIL pnliilg
vers best references 10 character viii enter zer@
The bu- ness % pay wel Nltn aid
tIouai capital Address ,AriTA. = o. Box LoyZ rha "a
NOR SALE.-Weli established hat store !;
small neat prod able located on best downtown street
b.rglln Address ON y TX. boa 81 tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
NIONTCLAR REAL EsTATE-For SALE

4
Two story hon-e furnished in Litret0n. y. T., to
reA' iof Juy, August ana september address
T. y IltletOn y. H.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
Proposals.


AQUEDUcI CoNsusslOSEas' OgRICE }
BUILDING $50 HHOArwAN. kO0M 20o.
Ngw loAA July l,,tl
ITO CONTRACTORS and IRON-N ORkkkS.
-ealed proposals viii De- received AZ this otce Un Tues
dav uy 20. ! O'CLOCK for rle iron
WORK required FOR the Ol0wOs o, The
auucfucI a. the FlcanJcO River farrvtJvn a. tho
-aW N iasrr Ards and AZ IiDDrifs Bro H. aC
south Yonkers acoor lance Win the plans inca
tlou fu the o1te of
Proposals st b. sealed s.idTes-e 10 = ,nnrtn chief
engineer ami ud1rsed. " ds ior iron for blow Ons
ana waste Oi aqusduct.'
JAMES g SPENCER
Chairman .OI.Inttee Cons fuctlOa
JAMES ". McCU LLJA. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
NEw-YoRK. Frida'

The fo1o,vlnr sale was made at INC I~O""'I-0 |
ron Hool 10 day y =, S.,,,,,n
~ hpp,,ne with ot No 254 East loth-sI So s,o ,o,
n a. Of s4aye. lot -5Kl4Oi Da4cy JN-------- S-''
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

EOR SALF.-In town of Islip, L. l., AZ miles
i from south Ferry Long Island Z r. Lou acres
having z Of } 4, miles "a lr0aO.
excellent quality. three 10 hve feet ceep ana now
prooUce- potatoes 80 bushels % wheat ana :
iOu- the lie Track aOiOns entf 1s anu
brentwood prosperous rdges witl cAul lcncs ana Nh 81
[rf edrns 90 tnr island. timber portion that
W." BlEECK ER $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

TAYLOR HOUSE AND l2 COTTAGES.
fate View Point scaroon loafed schroon Isse IN
shsdT pne grove scenery unsu passed; pure noun am
DRAINAGE une trst class clty
given Fer circulars tu particulars sddress
G. II YLOR & son,
eouih schroon Post Office. Essex county. ~ 4
, 1886-11-17
hight for Liberty's Statue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6. The question
of lighting the Bartholdi Statue Of Lib
erty was officially brought to the attention
of the president to-day, for the first time,
by the secretary of the treasury. The
president and the secretary examined the
laws bearing upon the subject, and as the
result the president directed that the mat
ter be placed in the hands of the light
house board, with the view of detcrmin-
Ing the utility of the statue as a beacon.
Mr.. Goff, president Of the American sys-
TEN of electric lighting, subsequently
waited on the secretary of the light house
board, and made a proposition to light
the statue free Of expense to the govern
ment. He was told to put his offer in
writing, and it would be considered.
\ member OF the board, in speaking OF
the subject, this afternoon, said The
main question to be determined was,
whether the electric light was an aid or
detriment to navigation. There were
many persons who held the latter view,
and it is a fact. he said, that the electric
light at Hell. Gate was to be discontinue
after the list proximo, because it was re-
garded as dangerous to navigation.
, 1886-11-17

Chicago, Nov. l6.-The contracts
which the packers are requiring the ex-
strikers to sign is leading already to COM
plications and possibly to another general
strike. Many men yet unemployed say
they will never sign such an agreement,
and at Il meeting of the Cattle Butchers
Assembly to night resolutions were
adopted %denouncing the action of the
packers and pledging the members of the
assembly not to sign the obnoxious con
tract. The vote was unanimous.
Delegate Barry was present at the
meeting and after it terminated he said
The suckers think they have the men
by the threats and propose to tighten
their grip He claimed that the men
would act as a unit regarding the contract
exacting a money forfeit from
them, and that if a new strike
occurred it would not mean
disobedience to Powderly's rerea rider.
That contract, ' said Barr, an in
famous piece of business. The men are
virtually asked to contribute 81, 800, 600
to the packers. to be used In their bust
ness, They could start a iirst-elass CO.
operative packing house with that sum
II the packers do not recedc from their
present position, | am inclined to believe
that district 81 will order a new strike, as
it has a perfect right to do. In case of
such a strike, the district would get no
support from the general assembly, but
would receive aid from local assemblies all
over the country.
, 1886-11-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The provincial parliament of Ontario
has been dissolved. and new elections
ordered for Dec. ~
\ large portion OF the business part of
Durham, n. C., was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss, 5000
Welsh golfers have agreed to > per
cent reduction OF wages to prevent the
stoppaec OF work at the mines.
Cohen, Sampliner 4 Co, the largest
clothing manufacturers of Cleveland, O.,
have failed for $2OO,OoO Assets, Sl75,-
600
George u. Wise has been arrested at
Richmond, Va, and bound over to keep
the peace against Col. VIM. Lamb. ox-
mayor Of Norfolk.
The Scbright divorce case has resulted
in a decree for Mrs. Scbright annulling
the marriage Of the ground that she was
forced into it through fear.
Russia has designated Prince Nicholas.
of Mingrelia, a. her candidate for the
Bulgarian throne, and the choice meets
the approval Of the powers.
The maratimc provinces protest against
the proposition OF the Dominion govern
ment to make Portland the terminal port
of the Canadian ocean mail service, in
stead of Halifax or II. John.
The veterinary convention at Chicago
has declared the cattle disease in that
city to be contagious plcuro pneumonia,
and recommended that all infected animals
beg killed and that incubation be forbid.
d& by law.
, 1886-11-17

IfTra.rA NJ. IL III -. IN
rulcs ~cnmmi,too mado ,bo e|nou;nm
chanoes tnidav. Tha b;ob "na In, LII
svstnm Of An hn n hnan ,hnI;shoJ Dui,
XII ha;na cons;dora% az ,hn, masSos NY H.
rIocos het tween tho sbouldcr ana Lnoo anJ
tbat nasscs ovor ,hn ulo,n Rrn,;un IN
fntnre viii No, he aiIopnd Anr nhr;ons
attemn, ,a maLo fnui Ii, vii Io soarod
as n etr;te Cinbs viii NOT Toss enr cLn;ce
Of n[oS;,;an in tnturo r;ab, 81 oho;,o ro",
r ;nron;oh1,. ~ H. o
w. lii ~ c'n -, r;taHn .;iI T..
s,oaS ~ ~. i LII YIN" u ~ 1--WE
boro,nf,rn Vi - ,nH 80
hasa ON bou b. ShaIi ho nSnI;.a " ~; d
baso Iit TN Lo,sn"nn gLoii -. "
wbo,' s,,,.t Lr ,i,ahaj I'LL no
,;anl ~ " p,lN"ui a. u N"s mo
~ Im' H. o, u XII = '"e PiIolei
~ uIoVuse ~ ne oa.leI' shali DC c9nsiuereu
80 " Jam u ~ IIininH 10 Il pasc '"c
ieunoi 'ouoic9 anu ue,achcs Il n"sc pas'
,"''"ou. pcius 'oucueu 10y 'he o'seinah
Nv "m " Sn'e, 'ap''lns 81
J'uos o"'9 ca" question an umpire ;
uev',ion' hne ~ RUE re'lulllns u run
r Z IL ie'ui" " ms uasc on Iln "nGh Il
lQ % Nv u in'ic was i~escihucu' 'iele-
an.en d lunue. v'i WdlA 10 Ms paIc' 70
lunnei oa'i INV SUBSTITUTE run lor hlm
III easeo injury ou' nc mus. is'"e from
sng s''m n ~ + ou5 on tne lour'n
III NV II nc" uie Nne'nei Vte
T TTil % uloppeu or passed py lle catcher;
" tuos''on % na.inS '"o ulnplies anu
l. ronu,eo WIS uioppcn ine pitcler
ao1A H. f;,oher III ' Nnu d n'i ieel'