davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Total for 70 nC~ 1893 1854 SO G49 90 $50"
WHAT WAS DONE IL STOCKS.

WHAT WAS DONE IN NION hH
The fire i'm the Western Union Telegraph BuiId-
ing this morning, which burnt out lis opeI"'"E
room and DESTROYED all its connections cohlflph'''
toward an aggraVatlOn OF dulucSs III on NV mn
,c,s At the Stock Exchange only $3.50 shares
was the record Of business in the listed depart
mrnf but the unlisted department iutliieNei
"a O:s shares because Tor special reason HuI"I
cert icates were active 81 600 shares az 80 la
~ 5-.n76 Is The special reason for the al
vance today was the giving OF an opinion 10y INC
General Term which aAnU.s all lnJuhclons mere
tofore issued against the Trust. cAccP ;" lar - J.
rcstrnins the Trust from removing the corpoft''
nroperty of the North River Company from inc
state or selling or parting win II. Al -"
nronortV Of the North River Company is NupJc''
Ia Tic control of the court. Otherwise Inc IN
junction u apnulled The case Is that OF GRAY
lie receiver ~ he North River Company, IN MS
onnIication 10 dissolve the Trust ana Tor the aP-
nntntrncnt Of O receiver Of all its property.
In the general market there was not iehtlr"
worthy of notice Western lnion stock, "u inc
fire and the report that the loss would amount U"
81. 100000. . vas sold on II =" -. ne I"I-
eet transactions in any one stock were 5000 shares
of Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo when
rose from 30 3-S 10 81 lab l.. ROCK lSIHn"'
after selling az 90 at III" opening easily f"" p"
90 5-Sa90 - with sales Of ONLY 40" snaTcH
Chcsapcake and Ohio first and second preferred
exhibited considerable strength ana closer 81
~ :. and 40 IL respectively.
silver certificates declined 10 los u, agalh>'
no Yesterday morning, and closed al los '-''
The market closed duh and strong
THF DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
The Treasury purchased $500 per cent
bonds AT I2l At the Stock Exchange small
amount Of per cent bonds sold at III -. Q""
tations were easier follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF THE
FIRST MORTGAGE TRUST BONDS OF THE
OREGON AND TRANsCONTINENTAI COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE oREGoS AND TRANS

OFFICE OF THE OKEGO& AND TRANS
CONTiNENTAL COMPANY. - BROADST..
NEW-YORK July T. 1890
Pursuant n the terms and provisions o. certain In
dentur Of mortgage between the Oregon and Transcon
mental Company and the Farmers Loan snd Trust Com
rany Trustee bearing dato thc first day June
referred aud securing certain first mortgage
executed by the said Oregon and Tr1nscontncnta
COMPANY and datd the Gr-i ihy of November ss@ aid
Oregon and Company hereby gives
that L. will on dav ~ November. 1890 pay and
redeem al said bonds then outstanding los pr cent Of
par hereof with accrued Interest upon prr.rnta
ton at the oaicr Of Mcsss. Dr-A,l Morgan & Co.. %
Wall.st.. New.Yora Cty.
Interest said bonds Will NoveHser /. 1890
By orier OF thc Board Of Directors.
OREGON AND TRANSCoNTIEESTAL co.
COLGATE HoYT. Wee President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TIE COUNTRY'S EXPORTS.

Friday. July 19-p. m.
The Bureau Of Statistics report of the conntrFs
exports Of products for the month Of june Which
include hrradstuhs, cotton. petroleum, PROVISIONS
and livestock, shows an outgo valued al S"""o'-
600 greater than in Jane, 1850. and S4'ooo'o"o
greater than in June, leSa. considering th'' 'n'
export of cotton fell 81 100000 oehnd june 1881
and Sjl 0O. 900 lchiud June. 1883. the aggregate
Gain is particularly noticeable.
For thc twelve months-,Iuly 10 June 3o-thc
valuc Of the articles named exported in the last
ncr,od was Ss7lO0. 600 greater than in the twelve
months ended June 50, 1889. and $ll6.60O,ooO
creator than in the same period ended June 80.
1855 The following tables compare IN" Eal"os
for the month OF June and for twelve months oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Dividends on :he Preferred will be cumulative q,
per cent per onnum and will De payable on lst April and
LIST October Of each year. first payment being october
1st 1890 The Company will receive the profits q the
business from July LIST, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

1925
m rsYn. for the six
'' ,r June 30 s''"" 4: :; s'v ;@ss: ";s;ss
January to Imcao Ia73rH 2s'asl %'' 1927
.., .. month. .. 2-77s
The n Pathway and St Y ha been fully r@ on by Nr
Ir'au, General M @rs IN 1 rI"T " chicago RAILWAYS and " ~ Manager
onF c witch has railroad
S%.r% all comparable to Of would
I'll" eli" tn" Franchise" and privileges under which the Company
@ Of m re-. sa, and the railways
lon
r for "S~n rH~t for yard and
rr's d sus should
ss, be- hereafter deemed ~ e
oomo OF THE PREFERRED
yxrD PAR SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE As FOL
l." iro 80 per , o1 s"
annom and g" , III. and a n y"en
m1(mhmw III / tn
the an" Tr'; Company
and other c stock Yards I" Chicago , 49,. -,
applied S1 % "%a
crcnrnd
OF JULY WEDNESDAY THE @ OF OFFICES OF
Blake Brothers e. Co., NewYork City and Boston,
and LEE HIGGINsoN 81 CO., BOSTON.
wiIa.obe
RIoke. Bosscrain d. Co., London:
Adolph BOisseraim g. Co.. Amsterdam;
MERCHANTS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY THE ILLINOIS
ND dT
u rrpG and he
S%%an% per- Of par and
xrwYoR 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
financial.
flnanrldl.
THE CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILWAYS AND
Union STOCK YARDS COMPANY.
DIRECTORS:


oUINCYA ADA
Vermont late
ofCnmd
JrP
n WINS o =
BLAKE, Of
BOsAN m o Limited
Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Increased prOut- OF Tie '5N- tt'~
IN. prr,ou, ears are plrtl, accounted f' 10y "' 800
., material, and manufactured goods az the 'hi OK '
fiscal year being valued ON the same OASIS d. a. ~ -
1851 which was somewhat higher thah III inc -'''"-
diato periods. ,,,, From, mi.
increased valuation is estimated by the 'e"10'' NV
exceed $1,000.
rhc.. nrod,, average 100000 per nnnnm' ana
will pay 6prr cent. Oh bonds per ''"' o" .,.
stock. ~ per cent on >i'@DO,ooo I'll '"''''1 ~ a
40, held h, the vendors, all salaries, ANA iea'e
surplus. I'm, ,,,. *
rendcd IN charging and changing the new N''"'' '''
materially decreasing the net earnings "N''"H "''
and the works arr now ample fog large increase oil "'
ness owing to the character Of th" business anu 80
c rho aepr,ciaton in plant from w'ar aud tear i ''-"1
The property ha> been Kept in order ana II pun "' ~
NJ so doing charged To- proht ana loss.
.tc,d, increase in net earnings i q be noticed -
the vendors stat that by new po'',' OK f'.o',l
rlycernc which hi, firm has acquired ana .N ue' o'
they expect a further increase V''' '''' '"' -
net profit per annum ,,..
II the earning, shall increase expected by IN Nen'o'
the average net profits Tor the coming YEAR would J''F
dividend u upwards OF II pc cent on AL th' common so
The plant acquired bv this company consists o' @''
,,rtv sSre. acres %. land adjoining the corporate "" -
tho city ot Cincinnati, which Is constantly lAcI'""s
value together with The factory buildings w,t"' -
the largest Of 10, kind In the untc- stat''' 80" -
are Of stone brick. ison and slate and ii' 4" ,'' .
stAntia character and built expressly i' '' '''
Three main lines of railway touch the propc'''' ,'
Cine innnti. Hamilton AMI DAYTON Ha'''""" ''
Bn ltln,ore and Ohio Southwestern hi'r""" 80
C,.yo,ord Columbus. Cincinnati and -. LON, KALI
road Company.
An ,hirments are made direct by railway the conI'",
n,rc ,,.i, avn switch engines and some four mle' "
r,u7v tracks and no carriage Is required on the rfem'
The sales during the tirec years "St P'' 'N' ", -
s1o COO 600 u,on vhich the total loss IN bad deoN
ascertaincd u have been e-,'Vo' III,
The customer, OF the firm consist entirely Of ~" ""
sale jobbng and commission grocery houses III u' '0'"
try no sales being made % retail dealers 49,,
The business Of this firm wa, established in ISL '"1
xhr4 thar speciality the manufacture u thelr N'o
brand, Of soap should not be overlooked ha %
output OF candles and OF gycerine exceeds that o. ~
other establishment in the country.
New.York July Ii. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

State issues were entirely neglected ana there
were no sales Of city bank stocks.
The general bond market was dull ana Strong
pirbnond and West Point collateral trust IS were
active at 7s Lars. and Columbus, /ocking al
lev and Toledo Is sold at - l-2a7' "a, REFER
cnce is made u our full report Of bona sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
MINING STOCKS.
Yesterday Tod

UuIIion certificates 1893 l09's lOols loat 1000
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston Mass. July ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
John Chinaman's Diet.

It's all bosh, this talk OF Cinnamon liv
ing on bit Of rico or something OF that
sort. II is true that the Chinese are frugal
and that they do not throw money away.
But it is not true, however, that they
starve themselves. have had good deal
to do with them, and am free to say that
they are better customers than q good
many Of their critics. Cinnamon like good
food as well as other people, and il they
can afford to buy it they have il. They are
80 constituted that they do not require as
much OF certain kinds OF food as do Amer.
leans. but do not for q moment imagine
that they do not know what good food is
or that they cannot enjoy it rs much as
other men. What is more. when John
buys he buys the best article IN the mar
ket aud pays the best price. He has bis
own dsinties. which he gets at the Chinese
groceries but be is also partial to some OF
the goods sold 10 American stores.
lam OF the opinion that the Chinese. as
= rule. have better food, and more OF il,
than most Of our ordinary laborers. for
most Cbinsmen have money. and most Of
them spend it more freely than the general
public believe = Interview IN New York
Mail and Express
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
Work Runs tho World.

Remember my son, you have to work,
whether you handle pick or pen, u
wbeelbarrow or set OF books; whether
you dig bitches or edit paper. or write
funny things, you must work. II you look
around, You will see that the men who are
most able 10 live the rest OF their days
without work are the men who have work.
ed the hsrdest.
Don't be afraid Of killing yourself with
over work, More men die who quit work
at 6 p. M, and don't go home until 2 a.
N than from work. Work gives you an
appetite for your meals; II lends solidity
to your slumbers and gives you q graceful
appreciation OF holiday.
There are young men who do not work,
but the world is not proud OF them. 1t
does not know their names, even; it simply
speaks OF them as "old 80 an SOS boys. 7"
The great busy world doesn't know that
they are there
So find out what you want TO be and do,
snd take of your coat and make dust in
the world. The buster you are the less
harm You are apt to get into. the sweeter
will be your sleep, the brighter aud hap.
pier your holidays, and the better satisfied
will the world be with you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
rhilantropio BeggHrs.

Say. mister, give me some money to buy
some supper with. / haven't bad bite
to eat today. Can't you help me along2
II was street bsggar accosting n sorrow
ful looking young man on one OF the prin-
cipal thoroughfares OF the city. The
Young man stopped. There is nickel. y
said be, "lt's the last have. but take il.
| shall soon be where they don't need
money. am tired Of this life, so take IL
aud good luck TO you,
Are you so much in need rs that, part
ner?" asked the beggar.
"Yes, ! have been looking for work for
two weeks, but it's no use, and my money
all gone.
For while the beggar hesitated. then
he pulled out dollar. Here" said he.
"take this. You re worse of than an !"
mo" answered the young msn firmly.
1T won't do me any good -good-by," and
he walked rapidly down the street.
A policeman overheard the remark and
he followed and overlook the stranger
Look here" said he, "sre you the fel
low that's about to commit suicide2
A hearty laugh interrupted further ques-
tiops.
"Tbat's all right officer. said the would
be suicide. Il am just trying little game
on these street beggars. and that's tho
third one tonight who has offered me
money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29

1t isn't wise, you know, to have strong
likes and dislikes, especially when there sr'
only directed against weaknesses Life ii
too short. my friend, for you to bate sc
emphatically so many things. II you are
woman. It will effect your skin aud make
wrinkles come about your mouth. II
you are man. j. will effect your diges
tIon.
Don't dislike the woman who is pret
lilly gowned; she is not OF necessity 9
fool
Don't dislike the book that is interest
Ing il is not bound to be trash.
Don't dislike the music that is catching
it has much greater mission than any OF
Wagner's operas.
Don't dislike the woman who changes
her mind : be thankful that she knows
when she has made q mistake.
Don't dislike men who dress we'll and
are good mannered; 1t Is just possible they
are gentlemen.
Don't dislike children; remember some
body had TO bear with you once
Don't dislike women who have TO earn
their own living, there's not 8 single one
of them who wouldn't rather have q man
doing it for her.
Don't dislike this world and fad ii uu
Interesting and tiresome, you may have TO
80 to one where things will be- more IN
teuse and more distrsctiog perhaps. bot
even lees 10 be liked.
Djn't dislike anything eIespt that
snich is mean. low, vulgar. aud wick
~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
Happy Miners.
money.

One would not think there could be any
thing very attractive about an occupation
which keeps . person day after day shut
away from the sunshine. deep down 10 the
earth. But the miners In the quicksilyer
mines OF New Almsden, Cal, manifest q
special attachment for their work; they
sre 10th 10 leave II, even Tor better pay.
and return most gladly TO the picturesque
hamlet which overlooks the beautiful val
ley Of Santa Clara. There are many Cor.
nishmen among them, most faithful aud
persistent people; but the Spanish.Ameri.
cans are scarcely less attached 10 the place
than the men from Cornwall.
One Of these "Spanisrds" ss they are
called. went sway from New Almaden on
. prospecting trip 10 the silver Sierras.
He returned TO tbe Santa Cruz mountains
full Of Joy that tho superintendent Of the
mines gave him his old place. There we're
tears in Jose's eyes Is be tbauked bis em
ployer.
"Ah. sir" said be. TO dig Tor silver
might make man rich, but IL ~ 10 quick.
silver alone be can fnJ bsppinessl
To one Of his Cornish fellow woTkmen
be said st the close Of bis first days work;
Its like beirg 10 heaven 10 be down 10
this blessed ground sgsln."
And the literal minded CorDishman was
moved 10 reply with touch of sentiment;
"Well. there be bluer heavens sboss this
ground than snyxbcrs short u the blsssed
land. that's true Tor yon. jose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
Dancing 10 Bismark). Music,

An amusing story OF Bismarck is to the
effect that shortly before his retirement
from Office be was passing through tie
royal palace at Berlin when he entered O
room in which the young princes were
mernly romping and dancing to the music
Of 9 barrel organ. The youngsters insist
cd tLst Prince Bismarck should stay and
dance with them. am too old, said the
stiff aud stately septuagensrian. and really
| cannot dance, but il the crown prince
will dance will grind the organ.
The bargain was at once struck, The
crown prince joined his two brothers
and Prince Bismarck ground away merrily
at the organ while the children danced ou
10 high glee. 10 the midst Of their mifth
the door opened and the young kaiser en-
tered. He smiled 10 see the redoubtAble
nicbskarz zler grinding the barrel organ,
and. sfier word OF greeting TO bis sons,
be observed 10 mock displessure TO Prince
Bismsrck, You beiD 10 good time 10 make
the beir sppsreDt dance TO yonr piping.
Why this IL The fourth generation 81
HohelE .ilefns TO whom you devote your.
self
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29

Among the early American settlers ther,
was an impression that the Indians bad
no Intelligence or craft in their relation
With the white men. The latter soon
found, however, that this was not the case
Some OF the farmers attempted to make
farm servants OF the Indians, but disoov.
cred that they had u prospensity to ''ge'
tired so soon after they begun 10 work
that their services were Of little value. One
day farmer was visited by stalwart In
dian. who said, Me want work.
No, sir, said the farmer. you will get
tired.
No, no, said th Indian. me never got
iiredl
The farmer taking his word for il, set
the Indian TO work and went away about
souie other business Toward noon hs re.
turned to the place and found the Indian
md asleep under tree
Look here look herel shouted the far
mer. shaking the Indian violently, you
told me that you never got tired. aud
yet here you ere stretched out on the
bfoand.
Ugh. said the Indian raobiog his eyes
aud slowly clambering t, his feet il
M not lie down me get tired like the
test.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29

separation from bin. TIE scene beiweer
her ani her husband wss afiscsing 10 th'
extreme and the nure ~ho was prescnt IL
the background, vas moved 10 tears by
ihe agonixins fervor OF Mrs, w.s sriei
George. the weeping wife said At last
shsl clothes do you want 10 have on when
-----a ahen.-----
Tears choked her utielance, aud her
husband feebly murmurea that u did not
matter to him any more how he was array.
ed.
Then You won't mind, dearest. she said
between her sobs. il we pu, 90 your old
pantt2 The new ones have not been worn
but once. aud we can seud them back TO
the tailor, and no one will notice what
sor, Of pants you have OF ia the cof = col
cnilD
Dear George was too far gone eitLer 10
care what trousers were used for The array
ing OF his remains for the tomb or TO an
pfeciaie the perfection Of his wife's econ
omy be simply mosned and gave up the
ghost, leaving bis wife free TO appreciate
any economical device which should 90
cur in her frugal mind ia the arrange.
mepts which followed in dolefu sequence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
Not Familiar with umbr~iias.

Charles sprseue. Of the Grand Contra
Hotel. tells good story about one Of hi,
guests, a citixen Of Idaho, who undertook
te 90 about town and transact business
during some Of the showery days OF last
week. 0ne afternoon when Ave or six
blocks from the hotel be was caught IN .
severe rainstorm withoutAn umbrella, and
noticing place where such protectors are
sold near by be went 10 TO buy one 10
Idaho. 80 hA -fs~---.a. .-s,siuui, .s...rl
las are neat TO unknown. rs il never rain
ed there. There were but two 10 the coun
! ~ be said. One Of these be had tackled up
IN bis place OF OF business as specimen OF
Eastern Civilization. aud the other the
Judge Of the district kept up in his Office
As q curiosity TO show bis backwoods con-
stituents.
After the gentleman from Idaho" bad
selected m umbrella to fnit him, his at
ten,icn Was attracted TO other articles 10
the store which be thought be needed, and
when he got through he bad bought two
or three neokties, some undorclothing, col.
lars and cuffs. psir OF suspenders and
few other things 10 the Quitting way,
which made good sized bundle when the
clerk bad put them all up together. He
paid the bill, and placing the bundle un
der his left arm, with his new umbrella 10
bis right hand, be started for the Grand
Central. The rain was now pouring down
10 torrents, flooding Broadway and flush
ing the cutters to the delight Of the Street
Cleaning Department, but our Idahoan
had his mind 6xed on the wearing apparel
which he had bought and he never thought
Of his umbrella. 1t is true that he used il
as cane as he sped on at dog trot
through the tempest, bn, il did not occur
to him to hoist il, neither did he notice
the astonlshed looks Of the people he pas
sed. Ia due time he reached the hotel in
. thoroughly drenched condition.
Why didn't you raise your umbrella,
SamY asked Mr.. Sprague with droll
look, as his guest stood before him with
the water dripping in puddles on all sides
OF hin.
The Idaho man looked bewildered and |
extremely foolish as he answered
Well. may be skinned il didn't forget
that had the durned thing
A half hundred storm'stayed people
roared at the Westerner's plight as he hur.
fled to his room to divest bimsef OF his
soaked raiment. But be has remained in
town long enough to find his new umbrel
Ia useful article after oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
s'''a pe~m .. IA. v.,, r,r. a...s


Ma'mer drove mp ss we we're sit,ine on
'he 'de porch Of tho hotel. and after fss,,
m'nshis horse be came rouud 10 ns and
bgan
penemen, mehbe II 90 happens th.,
oasof pu i.a pre.ohesr
We ~ 10 denial ono after another,
and he caiinued.
"sl' V case is this. Ny hired man
died ys'elay, He hainr got no f,iends
Moun' hsA auo he didn't amouut 10
muee' |" ~'ve got 10 hold come scr, a
'une'A' er him, Kin any one Of you
do any ,aN,e1
II was tioay decided ,h., an Ohio man
VINO represent Windmill manafaotuter
should 20 he ,ish, Thing hy Tho
'a.e ismen'ed, a that AFTERNOON the land.
lord carried US \, 10 the hrmhou., u /.
wagon. Four miva fs.-.-- .-- -'-ss..
bled, grave hadeen dug down on sons
waste land near thrailroad. aud the coiiln
was the cheapest ing 10 be had for ,h"
money. II was even, that the deceased
hadn't laid by any ,sh for such at occs'
sion When all wai ready Tor the wind.
nil man he stepped out from his chair
ah' pitched the tune and we Joined In
singag Then No sid:
M,iriends, death is u sad thing II
must eo.e to all. Our poor friend here
was nafoi. prepared for death when ho
took TO bis cd lie bad been carrying
water 10 inc .ock long distance, aud
this exertion puhd him down, Had this
farm been supplied 18th one Of our None
Such windmills, waf>nted TO pump l50
gallons Of water per moute, this mans
life might
Hold on bill" interrupsd the farmer
as he rose up. "I've got tha.vcry wind.
mill on this farm, and II was owae 10 the
blamed thing being ont OF order s,d then
falling down that Jim got his death. This
haiu't much OF funeral. gentlemto,
but what there is OF IL has got to b,
straight Proceed. brother. aud perhaps
you'd better skip windmills, aud get in
supthin' abont our loss bein' his gain. the
good die young death cometh TO he high
and low, aud so on.
But the windmill man had lost his grip,
aud be led of with the "Doxology,' and
closed the business In seven minutes from
the start
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29

Yes. said Jones. came near striking Il
rich once 10 my HE. B,binsop aud
segt iaio the patent medicine business,
yDa ser. We got our siun compounded
aud bottled. aud then IL occurred TO as
tnst az hadn't decided What 10 clil H. a
rafe Tor con nmpiioD of acufe Tor dy>
ptp-i- segt 10 for dyspepsia, bat
X ,biYsOY insisted oa consumption. sud be
b.i his ~ay. couionad biml The weather
s.s uspsusliy mild ior sir mouths after se
e., orr s,on On The market. snd the con
sumpiyes all go. better 10 consequences.
The result WAS that or scheme failed I'm
saiis fed tbs. II we'd labeled the bottles
Dyspepsi. Cure II would have gone on
like bot cakes aud ] should have have 10
day been worth my millions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29

Mrr. W. was thrifty sud prsciieii
soul, and she csue from family which
though all tie egpuiry eide sas feoosed
as being ''nesi'" lo other cords. sbe csu,s
Of rsse Of people ~to srfe the reverse
of generous aud 10 herself sue vas, 1t msy
be sdded. the hbser Of their qnalI,ie.
She had 40 eIeelleai hu,biod. bat be sss
stricken do.u with typhoid pneomopia
aud one morning the physician 10 c1arge
announced TO ths seeping vile ths, he
could live only fes hours At tue most 10
her way Mrs. W. ~ss fond Of ber bus
band aud she Hss grestly affected by the
verdict which snnoanced her approaching