davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per NORTH Rirer, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET RE pORT.

COFFFE-In sympathy with weak option market prices
the basis lie
invoices. with the movement backward The option
market oreped % points decline and closed baeF
steady at unchanged prices follows January SVV1
0O5: February 500 300. March. sa5dHOO; AIrl sOV
1905: May 9OOd9.05 October. 300 80 November
aO51qlO; December. 9OOd3u5. "a e. oo,-0O p~ss-
COTTON-P Prices not changed. .c..
q follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
LIVE srocK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO oct 4.-Ths DrOpers Journal reports; CATTLE
nead shipments 2OOO market strong. ship
ming steers - % Feederz 81 70 Gsy 90
lows bulls Mixed. 81 5C4sS 20 bulE- s. S0Gs. co.
AZ 7v9s3 Western Hangers steady Nases ana IL AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
On and after OCTOBER 4. 1886.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Desbrosses and Courandt stress
HarrsSSrr PittsDurg the West with Pullman Palace
e sa c asS ma anq Dining Sleep
nS Gars mart az a Lock ok fy haven m sn H. Cory Eric
att a connecting = Cory OrTitu'viiie Petroleum
For LsSsno" SCR e. and sSu Il nigh Washing
s3tpSr o Pullman Palace Cars daily except sunday
10 M Ns.lns,tOn Z ard go nd M ss ssys
LOO $50, and p sIc IL night sunday. eiSA N.
For Atlantic CIV except sunday. m through cars
For Cape nay. wreK-ays II. H. On si'uraays only
Long Bay JUNCTION and Intermediate sS .1tS s
o. m On Sunday g. and N. Do not stop al Asourv
For d Point and Norfolk via New.York. Philadelphia an.
Norfolk railroad p. m. every day Via Baltimore Aaa
BROOK yn Annex connect with all roush trains
AZ Jersey CITY aoring speedy and direct transi"' "s
RS"ns s ana .s% sss
end ssd a 3d. m sao ,C sgs Gss m
fSnssg $as $50 s,a go SSs s9 ig
s. and 1873 S Sss ssh PS & Ss ss aud Ss
pm FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS Trains NewYok Desorosses AMI Court
s% 10 500 o Chicago Limited and 10 Washington
.as 1' y as fGa ON saS $50 s5
pm. sundays ETpresa 5:i5, S.ooy Lnten and 10
sq ssvns .as a sa s.eer saay At and
S cor t1Sasoa or GA "a u 1SS "a '
leave stree! s,'es ra ss Il s
i ifYY5 M i@i.sd E.Srcs. ii. sal $50 M i.s3
ssS ! 4 ss sle $50 and ~ iis y .so %i s
Leave Philaaeiphil via Camden 900 IN. tally except
and loot Of Des6rossss No coostst aud
scs1yna a Gamer asScssa s % JsS.ss CITY ns
40 BATTERY Place and cns,s g1 na nd check
baggage nom I sss1,; and FssiaeaesS WOOD
Oh Genera nsnagss Genera. Psssr AssnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

NAVAL -ToREs-spir Turpenune offered at 81 &c for
merchaniable. no business reported to-day 4ll
e u % F II 40 G. 81 52L H. II 20 l. ~ 90 h. g 40;
N, 50 To- y. SO 10. Window Glass - TO- water "hI'e
foiis-ouiet with rather tendency. cottonseed
60 7;c summer Yellow Cottonseed. Prime 4oc Crude
Whae S5c do southern SSc olive casks. 10 Soc Do
ocEAS FREGHTs~The market ruled steady today.
SSsh GOO % S1ss % ai SAD Quotations Grain
-four l2s ID OIL cake los measurement goods lod -
ss cd LivERP l. steam. hence, 1000 bush At
Al Quotations Grain 4d: Hour dosi Oh CAKE, Us
lard rs I'd. talOw los measurement goods los OIL
Quotations GRAIN Sid; -four, l0s measurement cargo
los, lis Cd resin Is ID logs "a Of RoS, ~ ' eli
cake S. sd Bristol, steam, hence Quotations
and 7s ID for cut loaf bacon lard 1885, measurement
si0Ns-PoRK-T market has dull and weak weak
look prices show further slight decline sales 20 DIS
S Mi: SO pG oSs for New s4 for PANTY Ness
SIS SO for Clear Back and slCGsiO % or 100 Eaa Fe
cry EETs IRp Mess Q. OT r = ler 5os
IS Packet S. Plate. 81 25ass..... BEEF HAM
h.CS To- MEATs~Rue at Steady prices win De
mands Sales 500 Picked shoulders az &C. 10000 n
Hams arrive private terms Ciiy
6aei-c smoked Shoulders 5.cso P MkSnr naI
buyers favor dull Long Clear in New YORK quoted s
At West Long Clear s short S,eaT e'e civ HeavT 10
Light at So Gsc; Pigs LARDIhe tendency was
ssan the w Sssr e sae: goo s @
ics November Os 6l2c closing 6O0c $500 tcs De:
cenber 10 &C. closing 6l2c $500 tcs January o.
February closing 623c., 2OOO
March 20 0G32c closing 2sc City Steam IN an
demand sales rs 625c Refined quoted az ooyI
Continent 725c. South American BI TIER ~ 80
fdS R1Ee hight s% sl at
Creamery % 20 &c Western. 20 state Dairy a
drkin tubs 20 26c Welsh tubs 10 d23c. Western Ihl
creamery l9q lie Western Dairy ~ lec western
Factory l2al5c CHEEsE-Stsie. 1A2dl lie; Night
SKINS 7 d9c Western Flat, l0glO.e. EGGs-state.
II a II Lxc Canada l9a 20 l9o Western. 20G2lc
sUGAR-Raw sfOc quiet "a for MOlasses u Zoe
for Par Refining and 5'.c for Centrifugal % test No
business reporte Loaf Csc; crushed 6'sc Cubes
eSl6c; Powdered. ei-a 6tc; GranulaIed 5'ie l3i1c
Mould Confectionery A, ID III 40 81 1onee
a" standard lgc COnee OF "a" So a5aso; White
E1tra &C" 5l-95 y-l6c. Extra c. 5G5 lldc; " Z,
/ 4tG57sc Yellow, 44d4Aec. 800
| sIEAkINE -Duu and weak Sales 10000 % cry al
| &c o.eomarg2rine quoted &C.
| LLOW-UnchAnged and quiet Prime cry quoted
| = l-lbc sales t6. bbls AZ "a llbc
WOOL stin strong though with manufacturers showing
signs OF resistance. The Boston market i've and hrn
Advices nom that the market for Fall
| Clip Is opening at Is 2Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
nFIAWARF- LACKAWANNA and VEST

~ ERN RAiLROAD. SHORTEST LIVE BETwEEy
TRAINS. 40 DUST. ALWAYS on TIME 1900.
pf>TfNsN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES.
Depots York foot Of Barclay and Christopher 'tA
m Daily except sundays Buffalo and Or~ego Express
Puua coaches Water Gap >rOu-burg scranton, Bina
hamton Eluira Bath Buffalo, SYRACUSE Oswego Grrene.
q. orI Norwich Uuca tor Pittson-
Wikesarre Danville and Northumberland al owego for
ithaca and intermediate stations -, .-...
INN Bnghamt0n and Elmra Express Pullman coaches
Tor Water Cap scranton. Bughamton. O"ego and klmirA
connects scranton Ptsion Kingston. Wkesbarre &c
Inn Daily Buffalo Limited Express Pullman ooa'hes
for Siroui-hury Scranton, Bnghamt0n. OwegO, ElmizS
Corning Bath. Wavand. Buffalo. &C. arriving IN Bursio
7lOa m. coach for Oean via Naylan't
| n m Daily Buffalo aud oSgegO Express fulnan
coaches Stloudshurg Scranton. Bnghanon cortl1ni
syracuse Osweeo Greene oxford. Norwich. Utica ana
Richned Springs al Oweg0 for ithaca and inter-
pae ept saturdays Connects at Bunao Win
rraina for all other points West .,u. a-,a
For Rchheld springs a. m. daily except sunhlv- ~"
n m ds,lv q cent Satur avs. Sleeping coach 10 tea -
See tune tables way trains on MOTHS and Essex III
1 via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

cd buyers, April delivery 1914 buyers
do April and delivery. 9-6fd buyers DO MAY ana
| June delivery. l264d sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
gt.ambouts drb Railroads..

IsyI ,l..,l. S,IO.L Line Tor Boston, froVl-
dence Newport and all New -England Points All rSli
Central Depot Express trains daily t5unuay
exoeptei1 al m o. lparlor attached and II Pm
with palace sleeping SUNDAY trains ~ q n WIN PAL
ace parior cars III D. with palace sleeping cars 49,. -,
Newport take 800 p n boston E1ptess WIN Psiios
oxford for Newport arriving ~ IoV p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
RIVER BRANCH

1 NEW YORK NEW.HAVEN and HARTFORD n r.
Trains le'ye Harlem River Station. corner lS2i -, and
Lincoln ave. near Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem
River reached Ky Thru Avenue Elevated Raroai, daily
except sundays 6i5, so $40 TO- II 81 m 2lp 800,
Pontl Hunts Point West Farms AN Nest West Chester,
Tiwn-nu Chester Pelham Bay Barlow (ity islam y
Pr ham Manor aud New-I o belle connecting az New
Rochelle with for al points on the am line OF me
New.YOrk New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Shore Line
ant Air Line Divisions New Canaan Mdiletown. New
Britain and Sufed branches and Boston and AL points east
Midnight train New ocl ele and all Interim ate sta
fiors az - 10 a daily except aondays
SUNDAY trains Rochelle ami all intermediate sia
at u Oh and $50 D. M the latter tram conhec~
inu al New Rochelle with way trans to STANFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Gorses au0 Carriages.

EALI. AND WINTER CARRIAGES.
i Re- sonqhle Prices Largest Assortment.
RROTGHAMS T-Carts. LAUDAIS.
Cnuprs NItTpl1AS, coaches. 49,
LADIES PHAFTO NJ Laudauets. SIDE BA BU GGlES.
CURTAIN. SIN SEAT and cor Pr RpCKAWAYS.
Dog Village and WagOncfte carts.
GREATEST VARIETY OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
CARRIAGES II THE CITY
WILLIAM H. GRAY. 90 and 22 WOOsTERsT
TOR SALE.-A very handsome tandem team
hav horses perfectly trained high cart. built by
Peters Of London Address GEORGE :. cox
"a Walker-st
I'D HAND CARRIAGES.-An assortment In
modern styles bur Little worn. At large concessions.
j. CURIEY. Safest BOerum place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
4 Good Orilnarv-.-- - IIH'IIII' t--'''''|''--
On the market for futures an active business was accom-

Trans cradle notices at 30
FLOUR AND MEAI-FLOCR-The week opens with ne
-four dun heavy irregular amt N some n cl
gte nominal qo0 h put n ~1 no Zoo bis CITY Mil ESr
r. 4oG - % "r ie go ei Loo IBIS Superne = IS
latter choice 800 bbs ExtIa No 3 eoG - ~, NJ
pesoa Extra 59GS3 ~ for Common to Good - 20 a
s. 20 for to choGe the later S sa fs U %r bb
export Qnojarions-Fine 81 eod2 So superhne - - a
g 30bsS 20 Common to Good Extra Western ~ 90 = 20
Good to noce Ez 6 We5'erP Good I'D q so q 20 600 to
Choce s. cGmmcg Extra a. nnseg 20 ~ 90
q 3SdS so Patent 81 al so; Bakers Extra. 81 9o
70 Good q 7oa a 50 Good to Very Choice :: 81 9 latter
@ Patent M 1ndel GS Sd f 30 s n new pigs
s0%t4 AmeTef = Sog d end T bay sSay sc $50
bills Common to Fair Ex y a. al ~ tes s an" and anet
saes' $50 66ls superne at 50 2oass ORR Ma
bull yellow Wv Ws Of o9s = FLouR-oaotei
eGRAiN-WHEAT-sp rather qu;et and ~ &c
lower closing steady with lght bus ness Tor NloIt anu
home In options The trailing was less o ac ~ rne
Of i 10 &C. rher declined "a 20 ruled very irTesraT ana
snyanGea yea 81 tse dsT sales 10000 bush futnre
IA 900 bush spot Including Ungrs@ed Red at ~ - C.
aacat 30 Red for october, $50 Sc closing "a at
sac do Noye%ssT 80 eo 10 at s do Jan1sy
81 &c closing at $50 a &c 81 ssoi S1 ap 81 Closing
at 9s4c do May. "a L 4Ac closing At - ; 90 Iune
BARLEY AAIT~Duli and nominal coEN Se. p. SPOT p,
lots the Tang was %9 S msS Sege business for 10th
exrorf and home use options trading was also "dei
and prices &c lower opening WeAh AZ d
decline OF &c lower declined -. ana closed sY AZ
Sales. e12WO husi iutult Ic+'u
nush spot, including Unerafed Mixed nj ~ a ~ 20
No Q 4jaz d49c ee1 ator. +6046afc DELIVERED 80 :
White 47c. No for October, 40 soc los'nS at r
do November 467sa47l4c. closing at 41c; 90 Deotb'
her 3sa4Sc closing 4s Sc DO January 4o's n - &C.
cos.ng at Sc. February s@4+J4c. cosIng Al 80,
do Nav 5Os-d SIC. clos at 5u'-c OAlS-Cash l9s
were moderately active prices lac. lower closing s'es
onions were moderately active, prices \ 10 oWei op,
inr weak at decline c further declined &c. men M
vanced SC and closed steady al ic under the hlgts p-
of the day sales. $4,000 bush uinie an spo M
No at SOC. do White - aaoc 30 =, 81 - 90
do White 50 80 2c Mixel Western 81 53c " io 90
95a4lc: White state sc. No for October Osd ~,
do December 32 32tc. closing at $780, do May Soc
closing at go. .FE ED--Quet and hrner
New.York produce Exchange statement Of visible supply
W. -0' Wheat Corn. Oats Rye. Barley.
a aDd 81 $50 ls425O8o 49G5oo5 1874
Increase. l,123,S2l ,,-.., 9ol'' % 900 A'-0'
Dee rease..-. o"V '"A 1900 $1,000
Visible supply in United states and Canada
Wheat Corn oats Rye; barley;
oct o. 81 22OS52 l3425. O3O 4965Or5 5ls33i lo1OO's
set 3D. 4e49e4sl ls9557el 4ss9.s2s 54oeS6 1S7so34
oct .4s692slS els249s 5,6l7,l44 495l9s 425'7l4
Oct. P .2e25l o67 7s2s547 S5lo46s G45,7n 7os7o2
lSs4
MINNEAPOLIS and St Pau not included
stocks IN Store in New-Yor. Brooklyn and Jersey CITY
lighters on certincate;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

$40 200 ss0Op. m,
Poat, cave est 23dst y. " 6:45 to s45 p.m.every
d Teen minutes e:i5 N. TO 1913 m every thirty
minutes anc l:ij .. 545 a. hour sundays
As m. lOs46 every thirty minutes 1913 N 10
TicSes for passage and apartments raving and
seennr Coaches obtained and orders for
and be left AZ he
offices Nos 4Ol III. 957 Broadway. ls7 Wcstst Y. T..
Nos yl Fulton ProOKyn at the Companys Depots
Express from the y est New York rio.
'''o' 10 JOB \ ABBOTT Gen1 Pass'r Agent NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

SPIRTT~ OF IUTtPtNIINE
SAVANNAH. Oct. 4.-Turpentine quiet AZ 34'ic BID.
WILMINGTON, oct i.-IurDcntlne tull az 80 &c.
CHARLESTON Oct 4.--ruTpentlne firm At "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05


tic ports Europe week up 10 saturday evening a 80 Tai
as ted have been:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
UFRvRAJIROADOF NEW Jersey.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JFRSEf
" Trans leave from Chambersst station for tngewoo'
ll.30 NJ lis 800 400 45O $40. $40 $50 800 lr3
1900 midnight sundays 30 $50 m- 400 and SO
D. m.
For Nanuet spring Valley aonsey and rallmans $50
1870 $50 a. $50 $780, 500 sundays $50 III So
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

4 TROY ROATS-CITIZENS' LINE-Fo
~. Troy and The North Troy Excursion ~ So rally -
cept saturday. foot ~ Christpherst pm sunday steams
touches at Albany. Steamer kAATERSkILL now rtDnIn
iu place o. the Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

A LBANY BOATS. "PeoDle's Line"
~ DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier al n R. foot Suniays excepted
m.
Inn an Anil ue.f
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30
PASTURE FOR SHEEP.
1t Must Be OF the Best to Insure salts.
factory Results.

1t is not advisable to attempt tbs
keeping of the large mutton breeds II
sheep unless they are allowed good
pastures. They are to sheep what the
lIercfords and Short-horns are to
cattle, and will not thrive or give coo1
results on scanty pasture or when
crowded. That the mutton breeds will
pay well can not be doubted. for they
return handsome profits in England.
but they are there given all they can
eat, and are as carefully attended to AZ
if they We're children. To take a f'ock
Of the large breeds Of sheep, and turn
them out to pick up a living, as is done
with II McrinoS, would simply be a
loss, as they would perish. and that
is the principal reason why our farm
FRS are so slow in changing from wool
to mutton. Small as is the profit on
wool the wool breeds are more easily
raised, can be kept in larger focEs snd
entail less care on the farmer. But il
this care is required, and must be
given, the point is. will it pay to give
it? No farmer should shrink from
performing any kind of labor if he
knows that by bestowing such labor
the future will reward him with a re-
turn of the expense of that labor and 4
profit as well. If. by hurdling sheep.
or providing a special pasture for
them. they can be made to pay, it
should be done. 1t is not a question of
the easiest mode but of the largest
profit. and if in one direction we lind
that by y change ; o a ditreren: method
something can be gained by it there is
no reason for adhcring to old systems.
Improved methods accompany inn
proved stock. Farm, Field uHi Stock
nan.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30
A MODEL SILO.
How an Ohio Dairynlan Succeeded In Sc.
curing Cheap Winter Food.

How an Ohio Dairyman Succeeded in Sc.
curing Cheap Winter Food.
Two miles or so about east of the
city limits OF Cleveland, O., on a farm
belonging to Mr.. \. s. Emory, is what
may be termed the model silo of this
State, if not this country. Mr.. Emory
is a farmer largely engaged in the milk
trade, and has for years been casting
about for a cheaper food for his dairy,
and yet not impair the quality Of the
milk.
After much study and inquiry upon
the subject, he concluded to build u
silo capable of holding about $50 tons.
and construct it of timber, The frame
is OF ? by l2-lnch joists, covered GA the
outside with drop siding. The inside
is lined up with inch boards, and tho
space filed in with saw-dust. The in
side face Of the walls was then lathed
and plas,ered, using water instead of
white lime for the mortar. The siIo
is divided by two partitions. Mr.. En-
DRY used Southern white corn for cnsil-
age, drilling in onc-half bushcl of Sc, d
per acre, in drills - inches apart, The
corn grew very tall and heavy. and was
abundantIy cared.
Contrary to advice, Mr.. +. did not
till the silo until October, and the corn
ears had become 50 mature they had
begun to glaze. 1t was then cut into
the pits, and the filling was so or
dered, that each day cutting was left
until temperature OF 80 degrees was
reached. The corn fodder was allowed
to lie in the gayels two days to wilt
before drawing, a feature Mr. Emory
is not slow to claim as a great ad-
vantage. The cn,ilare was allowed 20
settle two Or three DAYS after il wa,
all in, when a foo. OF straw was scat
tered oycr it, and two thicknrs.cS #
inch boards, haIf-lap. were put on as
4 cover, and three cord, of stove wood
thrown upon each pit for Il weight.
When the silo was opened, theconteot,
were in the most perfect condition If
ideal sweet en,ilage. due TO the matur-
ity Of the fodder, tae willing and the
heating in the pits.
The dairy cons SIS of abou, 40 cows.
During the first week after commence
ing to feed the cn.ilage, the increase
in milk wa, So gallons-S1.Sl-a gain
they maintained through the winter,
as compared with their yicld. the VIM
ter previous, although the ration Of
grain was cut down one half at the
very beginning Of the ensilagc feeling.
The cows remained in very fine con
iition all winter. and the milk was of
excellent quality. The owner is sati.-
fed that in gain in milk alone. he waS
fully repaid both for silo and putting
up the ensiIage, The cows were fed =
small quantity Of hay each day, but
not very much in the aggregate. as
over sixty tons of hay We're sold at 81!
per ton. which in previous years had
always been required to support the
dairy. The total cost Of the crop and
filling the siIo, Mr.. Emery places al
81 cents per ton.
This silo has been a great curiosity,
and has been inspected by hundreds Of
people, but in every case an investica-
ton has silcnced all expressed doubt
as to the value Of ensilage.-C0r. Copa-
try Gentlemen.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30
e,,noAy IN THE WOODS.

49, --
mi. o,wsys sunday in the woods"
chs snId-tbe bonnie wife OF mine
.h,s,' the leaf.walled solitudes.
o. nsssed beneath the srchinR vine;
the sunboams slant and shine
,,So .ous,Ies of flame at PcntecoSt;
w siprcd the sacramento! wine
s.on, many Q chalice gold.emboss'd.
;u,lIned against the tempted hllis.
The living symbols Of the Lord
.s.w-and down a thousand rills
The praises of His name were poured;
,hoye n, mighty organs rOarcd.
And hidden pipers blow and blew
e..h strains Of Heavenly accord.
AZ never art attaineth to.
r,o o,,,cs werc~ carpeted with flowers,
The rcws with emerald we're pushed,
And from q hundred wreathen towers,
The silver chimes Of morning Rushed;
.non. aud all the space was hushed.
AZ when. within cathedrals dim,
,to body of the Christ is crushed,
And christians Quaf the blood Of Him.
,r4s always Sunday In the woodsl
Tho cnttle down the valley pass,
In duplicating m%uItitudes,
like deacOns to their Bible class;
rho birds, in m symphonic mass
N mnedictions, food the airs,
And all tho insect.baunted grass
Is stbilant with whispered prayers.
Around the rock-built affairs crowd
The patient oaks, rs prone to pour
Their psrans to the hammered cloud,
In golden glory floating DER:
Grpenrobcd. they stand forevermore,
within these dreamy institutes,
Deyout az Druids to the core
IT'S always Sunday in the woods.
n,nss Ne,Bton Matthews, in indianapolis
.journdh
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30
FROM GRIEF TO JOY.
An Unexpected But Most Happy
Denouement.

~ " HANs
Apabel Cliiton's wedding day. The
sunshine driftcd through the half
closed blinds and danced upon the
white wall of the upper room in the
Elzabethan tower of the Cliftons' riv-
er.town villa. The little apartment,
usually IN studied order, was strewn
with homogeneous draperies, and was,
as one might say. in dishevelment.
Anahel was still asleep. She did not
stir when her mother and her nurse
the aged nurse of all the family of
eight, of whom the seventeen-year-old
Anabel was the eldest and the favorite
climbed up the narrow stairway from
the nursery, and stood at the c~urtained
entrance gazing in.
It's not in a sleeper to withstand
desperately earnest glances, and Ana
bells eyelids trembled, then unfolded.
She had been deeply asleep, for she
seemed to come slowly back from the
mysterious world as she fixed he eyes
on the two mute figures and gradually
recognized them. No sooner had one
ray Of recognizant consciousness passed
from her than one of the visitors
the mother--vanished. There had
been something SO girlishly, so almost
babyishly, innocent in the sweet little
sleeping face, and something so UNI
speakably dear in its awakening, that
she could not trust herself to linger.
She stole down the stairway, and
catching up from its crib her youngest
darling, a girl, and of all her chill
drcn most like her fresh. faultless, beau
tifnl AnabcI, she burst into a passion of
weeping.
The old nurse advanced. Come,
Miss Ambel, high time yc war
s.stirrin'. An dis yer weddin' day.
an de presents a-huddin in hansum.
Come, honey, bes' put on yer dressin'-
gown and lebe de fixin' till after break
fas'. For Dinah she gone got sech a
.breakfas'; all de tibbies yer fond OBJ,
Miss Ambel, Drilled chicken, abble
tart, cherry ting neviting. But dis
yer weddin' time. an, honey,
dere isn't scch a bride every day."
"such 4 happy, happy bride" said
She had slipped from her bed in a
twinkling, and stood beside her dusky
with her hand on the cum
brous shoulder, and her roseate face
near the dark-hued, wrinklcd.
but ever kindly one She kissed the
Old goodic a kiss on her forehead.
"such a happy. happy bride'' said
Eight o'clock a. III. -Brpakfast yer,
but hardly tasted, in spite Of ''the
l'boles." Oh. why do they keep the
Pel ihorscls OF life until the exact mo-
'neh' when It's impossible to swallow
Them?
May the children come IMP" asked
\ voice, checrily.
rush Of little ones. They climb
y" Ahabels knee, they kiss her. they
mug her. May, the eldest, steals her
arm around the white neck, and takes
OF the long. bright, golden curls
d the BRIDE between her lips.
the favorite brother, blurts
'u'; "Oh, what a fool you are.
Nahhle, to 60 and leave us! Such lots
u @n as We had ahead. tool" !
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30

A quarrel, growing out Of a base.
ball game at Summerville, Texas Coun-
ty. Mo-. was resumed at Il merry-mak-
ng the next evening, res ulting in two
mcn being fatally shot and another
badly wounded. The man who did the
shooting escaped.
Griggs courier., 1886-11-19
CHAPLAIN N'cABE.
The Most Successful "Bexgsr" In u,
County.

The Most Successful "BsSssr" {. Tie
County.
70 Chaplain Charles c. 1cCAbe Is due the
credit Of swelling tho sum y.ind ty the
Methodist church during the current year
for missionary parposrs to The sum ot
81, or, ,o0O. Hs 10 the champion dcLt ral,.er
and mortgage nbolilcr amx,s the denonA-
national lneachera lie is . wo,xier tn his
way Al the last general conference Of tho
Methodist Episcopal church toe ideA was
bronchul thas tho annual cxpcn,!isu.>, foe' mis-.
sionary work in America and absUad ought to
be &l,UD.oOo. DR.. MrCa!,s begged II tho
bishops that be be granted permission to un.
tlertake raising it, which was grA,,t*.t Then
Chaplain McCabe sat down like an ublc poll
tician and tho statesmen this. he il and Just
laborel with the statistica R his churc!, until
he had determined cxnctly wka. percentage OF
the whole amount each congregation .ht:uM
furnish. Then he drew n.y. c!lA,t. A,ui ciru-
lars of various kinds to mess different clax. &
Of subscribers. Then ho tool; TO t;.. platform
himself. making at llnes thr.. ss!,.:sss-, a
day. until there was no portion "i tho ctu;,-
try left unapprised OF tho fact that ~ milton
was wanted for missions