davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Many TRIBUNE NvEMbLR IT, o-IES tAoI

for Rscswheet -four a tSd S n ehocs new
MS 90 pSs UG " *
siecsd IT, eie ggraaed FOR milling on PHs "a 81
January s2as2.c February s3h dsS9c Corn s'e s6ort
n Ugh nAet [ cn os IT, d. in grain depot age
30 mixed Now mber 4otaio December S9' ..PP.es
steadily held ungaie white 2oSe No whse' dcnSt
sol Futures quiet but firm No white NSS S.S
bc 2s. S29te Dcecmber 29g2gte Sa9y I'D II air
Icbblng demand Beei-Cy family bbl. ssa$o 90 90
piS So Porl-Mess new $40 d. prime moss. new 81 .
do family sl3e$s so lia9ssmOked per d. l96Si2ii
ait ad7c do do do smoked 7aaec shoulders IN dry
SILT fully ere e So? do So 90 Ske sssc bellies
pickle T:oSsd DO Os ws SaeG sea Do
butchers loos 0S6he SSna Sreeuar
f5ssss steady part .,s, SKINS Do va
p lSs % 2 srsSuaa Fs sS au Os%
unchanged winter bran $40 Soasis 50 per ton P td
~ coo bush shPments-Whoat. 4.4oo bush; com 1000
isSSSc sss1y w9ss we Closed N a.
aa eSse a. $685. sc asked at SSe N
closed at 28sc February 2s a2sc May 3ohs d %s
s. s S9sc 5 Rye dail no hard ioe
NSg 8 a95 sSss g. dull sas easier
Gc ana Sd d a ang Y s Mn G ar oc
foS Sf1tEE a.
Il o. Provisions S QUIET ana easy sIo p Lard
Prime steam not ouoabe over 575c. Dry SAT- meats-
s' S3a Shoulders 55 y
Re oJo 0aS oa 0 DBL s SG'a SgsG
bush; corn. 2looo bush cats 10000 bush; rye "ooo
Ou Toledo Sey R%ViS@ dull steady cash ssss2tc
Ray. ss. '' Oats Gact caS So;H No wh
s. a;S Su sSS s"sh
clover seed / 600 baps ' o' ' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. IS (special)-iiutchlnson who has
been long considerable limo of December and snort
a good deal of May wheat, today "unStraddlcd" a
good share of this spread selling out December and
buying in the May. IT is expected that Today :
operations will put end TO tho talk OF hutchinson
SdeaIs in Deccmber Aside from the operations OF
this big trader. there was nothing inside the pit to
,aftct prices The visible supply statement IN
doInedlv contributed some toward the WEAKNESS.
The general Xpectaton up 70 ms mo morn NO wa,
to DAYS increase would not be over 1OOo OOo Dshos
INC onts de news generally Dcarish. 1hs car
lott ,rere eyerywhere the expectations. Al MIN
neapolis and Duluth there were 1,51o cars Here at
Cbicaro there were 263 tho estimates Tor tues
dav arc 90 Cables were barely steady, New-fork
dispatches said that the on pasSase hsures IN the
morning would probably show an Increase and u was
also pTed cted that the socaled English visible
vonld also show an increase. cash wheat az MIN
neapoIs was strong all day notwithstanding ihe pig
arrivals up there. 1t was said to be que 10 me
anxiety of micrs to grind wheat into hour to forward
refore the advance in Northwestern rates. December
wheat opened at 81 3-s, sold at ~ and cigscd az
81 II May opened at So IL, sold 10 o. - ana
clo.ed A. IS rs Corn easier, especially TOT tht
,nsrbv montbs Nav however. at the close, showed
drpn OF only is cent. baldwin was the large buyer
@f Ja.Illary pork The market, however, was narrow
one. on the curb December wheat sold at 81 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

Raltimore Nov 1s.-CotOn steady mld1ling, 100
Flour Quiet and steady WheatSoutherh Amy aclN
afJ i,nebanged Fultz 73ds3c; Lone1eiry t4a5lc 80:
soc; steamer No red 16c; WestrA uul ann H 49,
nor SOL, osO6.c: January s2l-GS2tci February, 90 a
s3c Corn-SOuthern scarce ana niIn' WhiN',
yoI,v AOG43c: Western II. aty mix a. SPOT NOV cli
and December 4O5ic January 31a $50 teoiulS'
39s-c. oats active and steady Souaheln a1u -, =
can't, o. 99Lc: Western whit. 2sd02c a. mAcl -'d
- Lec gfa1sd No. white 29a@9 &c. Ryt-Only ch1 &c
wanted; 55a55c Hay dull pIne 10 cho,ce N V.;
Iack,d 12d14c; best roll lJalsc creamery. - 9-J9'
Fcrs nm: 34a2Jc. Coffee unsettled; Rio catGoes. air,
~ zoe Sugar firm; a. soft Gee; Freight, 70
Liverpool TO firm -four. 22sa22s "a gram
"a Cork Tor orders early Is 9dd5, late A. o. Re
coipt,-Flour 5000 bbs wheat $1,000 push corn
So 600 bush oats II 900 bush; rye. 5000 bush ship
me1ts-Floui 3 600 bush corn 1ll,OOO bush Sases-
Wbeat 163 900 bush corn s. 900 bush.
higher and at 81 he asked glc bid No NOitncf
fairly active 900 bush No Northern IN lots s1d at
s7iac and 5000 bush. No: northern ~ $40; Nlnt,r
gades dull and unsettled No red - asa &c; car extra
10 red sold at 792c and car No. red a. zoe no.
white Michigan S5iec. extra No white soc asked on
track Corn opened weak ard closed quiet at inside
cars No yellow at S7a4a3sisc IN store oats strong.
hiehsr and scarce No. white. 2GId21c; No white 21a
0ilrr: No mixed 24G2i4c on track; 1000 bush N"
white sold ai 27c aud 10 600 bush. No mixed AZ 2jc In
stoI.. Barley in good demand prices unchanged I$G
nominal Flour steady. with good demand Millfrd
nuit and unchanged Canal feght- quiet AMI unchangci
wheat ana iax.rcd sc New-York 4hc 4: re
10 NcwYor lumberto Albany y Der thousand. 10 N'w-
600 bush corn $4,000 bush. oats. 10000 bush bar
lev % 600 bush. Shipncnl~BT cana-Whc1t 10000
hush corn ~ 600 bush. oats. $4,000 BUSH barley.
10 900 bush BY mIlFlour, $1,000 bush wheat. % zoe
Chicago nov. 1s-Thc leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
OIL MARKETS.

oil City Penn. Nov Is.-Natonal Transit certificates
opened sl 1Osa highest 81 II lowest. 81 097s closed
Al Oa7s Sales $50 900 bbls clearances, $4,000 bbs
charters. 1927 bbs shipments q days. 10S22S bbls
runs 20 days, AZ. 2sS bbls.
Pittsburg Penn. Nov 1S-Petroleum active ana
National Transit certificates OpenTd at 81 1O's
closed at u d9's highest, Al II lowest IL o97s:
Bradford Penn. Nov, 1S-Naonal Transit certificates
opened at 81 10's closed a. = 022 highest 81 IL low
Tltusvlle Penn Noy. 1S.-Natonal Transit certh
opened at 81 l0s highest ~ IL; lowest 81 O9s
closed. 81 O07s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW,JERsEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JEhSEI.
Time r@els Of NSys%Ser To- lss9 Mauch
ChuGk wiikesbare and Scranton. Reading. Harrisburg
100 o. m for Pennington. Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown
AsatS "a Ssu5 for ch haas is.SSas fass
HARRISBURG louisville TamaQua. shamokin. suhouy'
AeT oo p NJ oT Fe@ngon Easq Bethlehem Allen.
town. MSueh ch o Es,dEs SGm xcaS@n daui
Chunk Wilkesbae scranton. Tama9us sha@oE E,s,on
30 D. y. m for S6merville and FlemngtSn ,,,r.,
chSnk Kcad m ,O ra7Tsbus etc Sundays at 80 p M
90 M sundYs, for La ssston bethlehem Allentown
Maue 90 hu INK s snd 'ffct Park Ocean Grow.
For Red Bank ,Oag 40 Bl' si5 ii i5 a. @ 90 400
s0 b. nj .ioO s =, 6eSsq S Grove or x.Sg s
SUNDAY c Samoa S "I BcacS Seabrgh etc. at 80 s'
10 % COO He5sad via Mascvan and EsyJpSTss
40 sC' - Is 'OO' 4A'' $50 p IN suna''N
90 T a. t@akea ;US 80 rs M 90 go AS 90
FSr Tons River and Barnega' 80 slo a H. i''''
20 To p Atlantic ri CITY, vIncIana and nrdse'or 80 me-
H So P Perth Ameoy sCC sis 10 80 II sSad,gs
, 10 90 4A5, 5'SV wv SOW y '
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE A'~
WASHINGTON
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
VI, Central of NewJelsy Phsd,lpfiOso of Of foesy.
K X, and baltimore and Ohio H. H. ''''' ~.
st. Or Philadelphia, at 400 T4S $50 I'M M, ieMIS
aas SSSt ssgGs ss s. IS g. S 50 500 90
FL F.. Y s5s: and w " s. sS
5 % s''ass St SsS e Il s.Ss ssasos Tor hS'das
harrisburg pottsylc, &C. 40, he procurei a. II. col
Tcke,s and Paor Car seats can 81 s,hsve c6i West
as oia. 40 SgS BissdwNS sw.Ycrk cOartst $50
Eton.st os Broadway, Brooklyn. IN call for aad eAeck
New.York Transfer CompsIy WA w.
baggage from hotel or resaoensS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
THE PETROLEUM HARhET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The now week opened with a dun speculation In
crude certificates and feature was developed.
The Stock Exchange prices lucuaicd within the limit
OF cent and did not advance above 81 10 90 While
the December options at tho Consolidated Exchange
rose from 81 10 IL to 81 IL Is. There was an evi
dent indspOsitlon to the part OF the average
spcculator, and the markets moved nervousiy IN re
sponse TO any ORDERS whether they were for buyers
or sellers Perhaps part Of tho days quietness was
due to the fact that a we'll in the Mount Morris dis
trict IS at the producing sand and may, when fny
drilled in give a clearer indication OF the posslunitcs
Of the oil development on the PennsylNanlaNcsl II
ginia frontier than has yet been obtained But II Is
IN he hoped that the results OF the arm IN tnls
direction will tend 10 some gain 10 OlseU inc
rapidlv diminishing production Of PENNSYLVANIA. Ter
hans some operators were Influenced by the ne" an
no1incement OF strong combination 10 d3NeIoP
Ohio oil territory near Indlay, and rchne II uhuer
natent processes" IL IS hard 70 believe, however
that this new version of an old bear story really pro
duccd all effect traders for the story mas Grri
tbreshed over in various forms at dnefent tlHt9
without any successful introduction OF ono OIL havlhs
heen ACCOMPLISHED TO extent which would hu'Ilee
win the prosperity of tho Pennsylvania trade Clnue
CERTIFICATES closed below 81 10, but the market was
dun and not weak. ., 49,, soo,,ro, ,,,.,o ae
| loIf,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Nov. 10. 45 p m.- Beef in fair demand
Pork In poor demand prime Mess West
firm A6s Ga. Hams and bacon In
fair demand Cheese in fair demand Taow in poor de-
mand Turpentine in poor demand. Rosn 10 good de-
mand Lar-SDot-Thsre is nothing Offering; futures in
poor demand Wheat In poor demand. Flour in fair do
mand Corn-Spot and futures in poor demand: mixed
Western SPOT end November dull az As I'D December dull
As ga January dull at 3s II I'd Hops at LpndonPa-
cRc Coas demand Receipts OF wheat for the past
from Atlantic ports. $500 from Pacific
ports other sources Receipts OF Amer
lean for tha past week 10000 quarters.
Bremen, Nov. 19.-Potroleum marks 30 pfennngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Jnsirurtlou.

Boys and Young Men-COuntry.
G, CMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
- At THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn. L. l., N Z.
Overlooking L. l. Sound Send fh illustrated catalogue
THE PEERsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. seth year
i begins September 18th. 1883. send for catalogue.
JOHN II. TILDEN. NJ. A.. NJ. d.
WESLEYAN ACADEMY;-one Of the hsli.do5s ,. best s
w Classical and Academic Schools In ew-EnRland
payment sol advance will cover ordinary tuition
board. washing and heating for the fall term De-
ginning Aug. IS Send for catalogue 70 G. NJ. STEELE
Principal. Wibrahsr. Mass.
For Young Ladies-Country.
A CHOICE SCHOOL.-Brooke Hall, for girls and young
"A ladies' SwITHIN G. SHORTLIDGE,, a. NJ.
tHarvard Gradua,e). Media. Pa lnear Phlladelpha).
n oLlEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWooD.
v n. J.-Reopens Septamber 20 Preparation for col.
lege speciality. Pupils Omitted Vassar wellesley.
CAROLINE NJ. GERRISH. A. b.
GOLDEN NIL SEMINARY for Young Ladies.
" Bridgeport, Conn., Address the Principal,
MISS EMILY NELSON.
TOME boarding and Day School for Children from
i've 10 fourteen OF healthfu location Dav
round pleasant home thorough instruction: moderate
,rms Address Misses HALSEY, SO Hillyer-st, Orange
y. j.
For Both SexeS-Country.
ID oCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-on- the. Hudson.-Both
IL sexes. Enter at any time. send Tor Catalogue.
W. Ii. BANNISIER, A NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana, Nov. 1S.-Spansh gold, 239a239i4, Exchang'
steady. the United States, sixty days gold, 9hdo.
premium; do short sight gold. 104 premium on London
195 premium; Paris, 5Ad02 premium sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Dancng Afnormles.

ALLEN DODwoRTH NO. 6s1 FIFTHAVE.
"A Class for Gentlemen will begin December I'd.
Private lessons az any time by appointment
A LFXANDER MACGREGORs. l05 West 5oth-st.
a Menaelssohn Assembly Rooms near 6th'aye.
Pr.yate lessons any time. Glasses every dav
CNRTIEE'S DANCING ACADEMY. 80 5tnave;;
hot 9fh and Ith -S-Priyatc and class lessons all
~ WhITZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls to let.
GAltNO.-CLAsSES IN DANCING.
Id STANDtKU HALL. ,47G Broadway (42dst) and
80 West S5th-st-
r, EPNANDO's ACADEMY. 1G2 East 55th.st-A School
h for Danang, Department and Caisthenic Exercises
All the new and fashionable dances send for circular
n, >TrFT, 543 5th-avc. near 45th-s-Classes com
vi mrnce November -. Circulars on application.
nyR p HARVARD REILLY, master OF dancing. has
wi sLirned from Turope Private classes a speciality at
IA 5thave. No Circular sent by mall
~ TIE OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. GS West 23i-
ttt Hosea Higgins Prop-AfternoOn and evening ella
.e ouarter 81 lessons So WALTZ GUARANTEED. Five
prysts lessons. So All III" Fashionable dances taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
HeIp nJante6.

WISH TO employ a ladies' salary take charge
~ mn bu their homes ent rely unObecIonable
,cht very fascinating and healthfu no talking required
rr,,ucnt position wages $40 per week in advance Good
ay for part Ny references include some OF the
p known people OF Louisville Cincinnati. Plsburg and
eIsn,yhere Adde'S with stamp Mrs MARION WALKER
an and Chestnut sts Louisville, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Cost an0 fonn0

T oST OR STOLEN Handbook no; 2SS i27. issued
l. by the German SAVINGS hanK W dne w OF New
otiae the same and requested 70 deliver thu 10
H. 1ank corner 14th-St and 4th-ayc. II not restored
Wv ,be 10Th day Of December 1882 application VIII be
~. Ia IN the bank for a duplicate.
7 OST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook issued by the Seaman
] psnk Tor savings New York to the subscriber II
No., found or returned the bank within 30 days from
u ~ dste | will apply the bank for book.
III NSv. YORK Nov. IL. 1850 FRANK CAMPBELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Musical instruction.

Musical Instruction.
A y IEVWEY OR a cS6TvsHRVhTN6EY OF MUSIC.
$50 Tor OILY II y?S5' p6 S5a EAST OF 5THAvE
established lsG3zCharierd 1850: 80, .,,,s
PUPILS RECEIVE UNEoUALLED ADVANTAGES.
and GUT4 5s 1 S not "'" ENR 1Y0 DOE
SON. 1870 Broadway, between 82d and 3Sc SITS
G2AASSdRa % Sgsifs
The most complete school Pr VoCAd and and
Hs'f
Weekly entertainments and lectures and other free ad
''I For fusfhci particular. address d. EBERHARD.
rfS.o New England Piano COmpanrs planes used.
Brooklyn.
g ELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number limited
- six; English, music arr and LANGUAGES home com
dress Mrs. J. E. COOK. 564 Westinghouse.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A BOYS HoME".The Institute Newton n J. 900
pet thorough elementary academic classical CONNER.
ss physical euilnre 'f3g Sy saafe p PGnlfs
CHOICE scHooL-shoralage Media Academy 7 for
and yCSne nsH sw MIL Fs,S s,I pS.
A LEXANDER INsTITUTE.-Miiitary boarding School,
Hi'S i'' prncipai. 0. R WILLIS. A. NJ, Ph. d
II oRDENTowY on, j.. MIIITARY. INSTITUTE.
lieut. lieut. i T. D. LA ND6N G e. ms Gdaiac'p'i
| r. PTTFHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold N J. 45th year;
college PREPARATION specially; business, high school
| l RVING INSTITUTE Tarrytown- on HUDSON offers IN.
ton Tor their Ssys Addss. Ss'i FL niS.Oe
d..oa snd .uSaSSpS
equipment Gymnasium. military drill, &c Thorourh
preparation Tor college scientific school For clrculsf
JOHN CALVIN RICE A. NJ pr,nc,,a,
u LMwOoD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford Conn
:ss:s ss Il; r. sS$
| NTORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE
IN N0RWALK CONN.
FRANK s. ROBERTS. Principal.
nFNHsYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
CHESTEF Pa.
TWenty.eiohth year Ope0s september H.
A MILITARY COLLEGE.
Civil Engineering. Chemistry Aichlseeturo: Ares
Carculsrs Of Mr. GEO II. STERLING So Dey.st. City.
Col CHARLES L. HYATT. Presidekt .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
By BEATRICE WHITLEY:

eve have hesitation in declaring that The AWAKEN
ing of Mary FenwicR is the best novel OF The ho .has
we have seen for years 1t IL apparently nIe'
effort and as such Is cmarkable."-(The Athenaeum'
APPLETONS' TOWN AND COUNTRY LIBRARY lZno'
paper cover. Price. so cents
RECENT ISSUES IN "TIIE TOWN AND CoONif'i
LIBRARY"
THE ROMANCE OF JENNY HARLowE. BY w. Clark
Russell.
PASSIONS SLAVE BY Richard Asheking'
A HARDY NORSEMAN. By Edna Lyall
GIRALDI: or The Curse OF Love. BY Ross george
Dering. ,,,.
MISTRESS BEATRICE COPE; or, Passages In the Lie
NJ a Jacobite's Daughter. by NJ. f. LIE Clerc
THE LIGHT OF HER COCNTENANCE' by H. IL
Boyesen. - - s,,.,. ro
THE STORY OF HELEN DAVENANT. BY Violet Fame
,,,r-pIcAN COIN BY the author OF "Arist0cracy."
LACE Berlin Romance. BY Paul Lindau
12mo, paper cover Price, so cents each
d APPLETON d. CO.. Publishers
DOND-ST., NEWYORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
r tJIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Coruands and
DesbFOsSes SIS. rs follows; -. ,.
= A. N, for Satingion and lntermediate points.
n m for Geneva LYONS, Eunira Rochester, Bunalo.
and Inc West and principal local points Chair car 70
Iyons and pullman ear to SUSPENSION Brldgee. .,,,
a m fjr ElmiIa and intermediate points Chair
car 10 Mauch Chunck -, ,..o,,., ,..
Chair ear 70 Tunkhannock Connection 10 Reading aud
~ m for Flmra and principal ntcrmedate points
chair car To l. Il. Junction and Pullman seepers 70
aP4o o. m Tor Satington and intermedate points.
~ n m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
corUnectlpn TO Reading and Harm sburg - ,,,,
= n M for Geneva, Lyons, EIlnli, ttochesVE buisio
- ,bo we,t Pu Imam seepers TO Lyons and SUSPENSION
Bridge - -. @ . - II am n m and 3 40
Trans rsct FOR ali points MahanOy and Hazleson
eoSl Ics'0N' SUNDAY TRAINS. -,,.
"a m for Mauch Chunk. Ha1leton ana ntefmedla"
po'IHso M for Mauch Chunk and inteImedias points
NJ for Geneva, Lyons Elmlra, Rocheser bpneio
and he West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons ana Suspehsoh
Bridge General Eastern ONCE go Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. !: G. &
Co. 1d blsol leaye N Wes d a2a;
from loot q J9y,st, n Chicago Detroit London
- is 81 rs D. m. Toronto, SO a. n. 10 rs p m
Montreal Canada East . Is ~ Niagara FAILS syra;
a. H. 5i5 sl9p and "a i 80 a b m for gtIGa
- Is % So Cal 80 and o. A. . 10 q 10 P M
Newburg O:l5 M 10 y S;so $50 F id 59
Sleepng Cars for Buffalo NIAGARA Falls Toronto Detroit
TEiCa%o and ST. Louis. 'Day. tDaly except Satur.
SaTs Other trains daily except Sundays. "a - Leave
Jersey CITY p r H. Staten al 20 90 a. M 50 ~ y m
For Tickets timetable. IlolT99n apply at o6ees
293 Washington ST. 72O fulton ST. Annex once
foot Of Fuonst ewYorS QyEl2ai S6s 60 ana yi2
oa Wrst shor stations FOOT OF Wcst 2tst and foot
Of JSy.st n r. West,ors Express calls for and ehseks
Gaaf va ercer Agent Vanderbiltaye. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Mem Publications.

DEADY THIS DAY:
THE AWAKENING
or
MARY FENWICK.
A NOVEL.
By BEATRICE WHITLEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-06

have enjoyed when all was tiresome
round of day and night and medicine
and solitude, when bunch of flowers
brought in would have brought a
light to the dull eyes fjoy both over
the gift and the giver, joy which no
broken columns of tube roses and
ivies, costing small fortunes, can
bring to the eyes of the dead Even
could we not have been admitted to
the sick-room itself, we could have
brought there the murmur of the
outside world by the mere knowledge
given to the patient that we were
within the gates, some break, some
cheer, some good.
Then, too, how profuse we are with
our good words after the ears are
stopped with dust. We do not hest
tate then to say all that is true or
even more than is true in praise of
the departed. 1t is as if we had sud
denly discovered in the sand a jewel
fit for kings to wear; we make an
outcry and hold it up to the light
and turn it this way and that, and
exc1aim and marvel and admire and
call on others to do likewise. There
is nothing to say about this person
now that the place once filled is va
cant. But if we had said tenth of
it all when it might have been heard
by the living person, of how much
more worth it had BEEN What joy
and satisfaction it might have given
The subject of it all might have felt
as if satisfied to leave life with such
appreciation. But it was not spo-
ken, and life went on without it; and
now we regret it, and do the same
thing over with the next friend
| HarPer's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-06
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Mamma" said Alfred, q prayed
three prayers, and the Lord has an
swered two of them. Do you think
he'll answer the other?'
81 think he WILL my dear. What
were the prayers ~
Zone was that he would make you
well, and you're not sick any more.
Another was that he would make
papa more kind"
Eyes, dear Now, what was the
third ~
Il prayed that God would keep us
children from quarrelling; but he
hasn't answered that yet, for Daisy
and quarreled dreadfuly today"
''Ah, my son, you will have to help
the Lord to answer that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-06
abe Californian.
"a. John-bury, Thursday, June 8, 1859.
LETTER FROM MRS. E. X. MONT
GOMERY.

The following extract from a pri-
vate letter by one who is so well
known and remembered in St. Johns
bury, is published in the Vermont
Chronicle
As write this date it is hard to
realize it was not four years ago in
stead of months that Mr. MOntgom-
cry entered into everlasting life.
Since that time l have experienced
and appreciated the blessedness of
Christian friendship and the power
of prayer as l can never express.
| can only say l have felt every
thing. And because this letter goes
to you from a press it is no mere
formality. Each one who has been
so ready and helpful with love and
tender sympathy has his individual
share as surely as if, with surplus of
time and an iron body, | were fully
able to CRAFTY my heart in the mat
ter of correspondence. Yea, | think
even more of my very soul goes into
this letter because it is only thus |
can reach to you my love and graft
tude.
And now, beloved, what shall L
say? What can | say? God is
good"-wholly and always 1t is
better to have him than all his gifts
The wonderfulness of what it is to
be a Christian grows upon me- The
service of Jesus Christ seems more
and more an unspeakable privilege.
My great longing is to maintain such
attitude before God as to insure the
very utmost he has to give in all his
dealings We learn him in trial as
wecan in no other way, and we may
well rejoice when he gives us Oppor
tunity, thus answering our own
prayers for deeper knowledge and
greater conformity. | believe God
never dishonors himself nor Injuries
us by offering spiritual riches too
cheaplyl Most of you have already
heard the essential items of Mr..
Montgomery last days with us and
the burial, so | will only say that
everything was most tenderly or
dered of God. In August last we
finished twenty-five years of welded
life In November we observed his
own and Mary's birthdays, and
though very weak, he joined us for
Thanksgiving dinner-his last meal
with us. He was confined to his
bed less than a week, but his trouble
for breath was extreme for a longer
time He fully realized the gravity
of the situation. and his only wish
was that Gods will be accomplished
in the issue. For the last thirty
hours he recognized no one, and very
gently he fell asleep" on December
4th. Nine days later a new grave
was made next his in our cemetery
at Adana-that of Mrs Alexander
McLachlin of ''St. Paul's Institute"
Tarsus, who, with her husband, was
visiting us. She was a young wOm-
an of rare attractiveness and worth.
Afterwards Mr. McLachlin had q
long and serious illness in our Adana
home. Mary and | are spending a
few weeks in the stricken home here,
which gives me opportunity torso
work among the Tarsus women be
fore we get off for the United States,
which will be about June LIST.
Tarsus, Turkey, April f, 1889.