davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
TOutheS Of Human Nature.

A woman always respects the judgment
Of the man who tells her that she is pret-
tier than other women.
When q man begins to try to End out
why Q woman is blue, the chances are
pretty good that he will end by being
blue himself.
The man who is the most skeptical Of
other people is usually the man who Is
most surprised because other people do
not put their trust in him.
II men were put under solemn oath be-
fore they were allowed to tell fish stories
or make love, this world would be great
deal less interesting than it is now.
Wagner thought his music was to be the
music Of the future; but 1t must be re-
membered that Wagner then had never
heard either Comrades" or "Annie
Rooney"
Somehow q woman who has lost her
power over q man who loved her once
never blames herself for his detection.
She always puts the blame either on
mans Inconsistency in general or on
some other woman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

It is quite important, when speaking oi
the longest day Of the year, to say what
part Of the world we are talking about,
aS will be seen by the following list,
which tells the length Of the longest day
in several places. How unfortunate are
the children in Tornea, Finland, where
Christmas day is less than three hours in
length.
At Stockholm, Sweden, it Is eighteen
and one-half hours in length.
At spitEbergen the longest day iS three
and one-half months.
At London, England, and Bremen,
Prussia, the longest day has sixteen and
one-half hours.
At Hamburg, in Germany and Dantzig,
in Prussia, the longest days has seven
teen hours.
At wadbury, Norway, the longest day
lasts from May 2l to July %, without in
terruption.
At St. Petersburg. Russia, and Tobolsk,
Sibera, the longest day is nineteen hours
and the shortest Eve hours.
At Tornea, Finland, June q brings Q
day nearly twenty-five hours long, and
Christmas three hours In length.
At New York the longest day 10 about
fifteen hours long and at Montreal,
Canada, It is sixteen hours.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
NORTH YAKIMA WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, 1891

days the cement and sand on the south
aide Of the river gave way and when the
great sea had entirely run out IL was
found It had carried with 1t other portions
Of the dam and the entire south wall Of
Of the river, leaving 1t in about the same
shape 1t Is to-day.
The white chief was among the num-
Der lost, and the Indians Of this day still
hold to the belief that he was the devil
and only came among them for the pur.
pose Of destroying them.
It is q fact known to the people living
near Hell Gate that any number Of In
dians have been drowned at this point,
but Is probably due to fear and misman-
agement Of their boats more than the
cause assigned by the Indians.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
RAT CATCHERS OF BRAZIL.
4 Species Of Boa ConStrictSE TakH The PIae II
CGh IN HolseS.

In certain parts Of Brazil, where the eli.
mate is intensely hot, and where rats are
Q great nuisance, the common cat does
not thrive, but is replaced by q domestic
rat catcher, whose presence causes q
decided sensation to visitors from the
north. An American who recently visit
ed Brazil writes this account:
"On the morning Of my arrival, in de-
Scending the stair case from my room 10
20 down to breakfast, was frightened
almost half to death atseeing an enormous
snake curled up on the floor at exactly
the foot Of the stairs. The serpent was
apparently asleep, but I was not at all
sure that he might not be preparing to
strike ct me. So l ran back up the stairs
with all the speed I could manage and
then proceeded to shout for help. In two
minutes the ball was full Of servants, all
gazing ct me In astonishmsnt, and my
host rushed out Of his own apartment.
"'What is the matter p he asked in the
best Of English.
"'why,' said I, Took there! Look at
that snakOi'
81 pointed ct the coiled-up monster at
the foot Of the staircase, who now had
lifted up his head little, and was sleepily
looking about him. The servants held
their hands to their mouths, and
my host laughed outright.
~ "Why,' said be, that's only Pedro;
that's our giboia.'
"'0h,' said l, gasping, I thought IL
was great snake
"'It is . snake said my host, but it
10 pecfectly harmless, except 10 rats.
You will not find house in this part Of
Brazil without one. They keep the premi-
ses clear Of rats. Pedro won't hurt you.'
"'But how am l going 10 get down
stalrs?' / asked uneasily.
"'oh, you can step right over him.
81 declined, however, to make the at
tempt, whereupon servant came forward,
and seising the snake about the neck with
both hands, dragged out Il into the yard.
They are . species Of small boa cOnatTic-
tor"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
Some Real ChiIdrsnS SayiRgs.

Constance-No, Mamma, I shant pway
TO god any more.
Mamma-Oh, but darling, you must.
God will be very angry with you il you
don't.
Constance-No, he won't, know,
cause when l got through pwaying to
Him yesterday I told Him l shouldn't
pway to Him again; and He answered,
quite quickly: "Oh, pway don't mension
It, Miss BwooksW
Roberts Sunday school teacher asked
the members Of her class II they said
their prayers bOth night and morning.
Robert, who is eight years old, admitted
that he prayed only at night.
"And Why2" asked the teacher.
Because l want the Lord to watch
over me in the dark"
"But don't you want the Lord to
watch over you during the, day. tooT
"Humphl" said Robert, 'T wouldn't
give much for q boy who couldn't take
care Of himself in the day time"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
GUESSED At THE PANTS.
4 Measuring Scene in lev Play That THREAT.
aed h be q Little to- Funny.


"nen deo, I. UImer' tne actor, was IN
washington Iate'y' ne sos tne ioea tha'
tnere was not enough COMEDY IN certain
new play OIL MS 20 ne "rote lnto IL q Oil
Mnlcn ne cans the measuring scene
Inc souOfette' "ants 70 enlist a. q orum'
mer boy. Sne must nave . SUIT OF men
ciotns' Inc nero mas Deen aPpIentlceo
70 talior' ne says ne can tske her
measure wnicn ne at once proceeds TO
oo' 20 Iar u the cost ana vest ID concern
co. set'lng Gown sne figures on = ol' o.
paper ne arrives a. tne point wnefe the
measurement Ior tne trouSerS u 70 Dc
TAKEN.
"eIi think we VIII guess atthe
pants' ne says
NO, sr: snail nave no guess WORK.
says the gin VINO plays the souorette
part i want them them 70 Mt me"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric BitteFs, and have never ham
died remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate 10 guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready 10 refund
the purchase price Il satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purelyon
their merits. For sale at Janeck's
Pharmacy. M
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
A sase Invessnent

Il one which is guaranteed 10 bring you
satisfactory results, or In case Of failure q
return Of purchase price. On this sale
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Itisguaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection Of throat, lungs or chest,
such a. consumption, Inflammation Of
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t ispleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
a prObal e interview with the prisoner.

m r
o,oot 20 a. D.;...H.,. ,...S.SS. s.-.s -.
The testimony bv several Witnesses that
deceased had freouently threatened sui.
eide, and that there was more than a
probability he had poisoned himself from
jealousy and through pecuniarv embar.
rassments occasioned by his gambling and
other dissOluteconduct; the rebuttal med.
icaI testimony Tor the complexion, and
the defense also placed great stress upon
the open and acknowledged purchase Of
the article, the signingof the apothecary's
book by the prisoner, and her directions
TO charge the amount to her father; the
testimony Of the culpabie servant that ct
one Of the February interviews the pris-
oner perSistently clung to and detained
LAneelier until the maid brought Made
leine's fur lined cloak, 90 he might be pro-
tected from heavy snowstorm which had
set In during his stay, an act OF thought
full tenderness not possible in one who
nAu Just auninisVeIeu ueauiy uIuknt 70
him; the want Of any proof that any In
terview took place between the defendant
and the deceased on the fatal Sunday
night; the servants testimony that the
man had never been admitted when the
family were In the parlor, which they
were from 8 O'Clock until bedtime; the
denial BY the defendants little sister, who
slept in the prisoners room, that any one
had visited "Maddy" that night; the
testimony Of all the family and servants
that Madeleine spent the entire evening
In the family sitting-room until 1880,
when with her little sister she retired;
also the testimony Of Smiths outside
watchman, who was familiar with Ian
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
ON THI COLUMBIA RIVER.
In Interesting Indian LGend--HOV He'll
Gate Was Formed.


Wilbur Reoister, Most everyone in
eastern Washington knows Of the Hell
Gate, on the Columber river. There are
very few, though, that have heard Of
how 4 semi-civilized tribe Of Indians
tried to dam the Columbia river at this
point for the purpose Of securing a large
nugget Of gold that had dropped into the
river from an oyerhanRinR ledge Of quarts.
For the benefit Of those who have
never visited the place short descrip-
ton, as II appears at present, will be
given:
The river at Hell Gate Is about 600
yards wide. The north bank 10 q butte
or mountain, about l 900 feet high, Of
quarts formation, into which the river
has cut 90 that perpendicular wall Of
quite a height raises abruptly from the
waters edge.
About $50 yards from this wall, out in
the river, lies huge rock or island. II
is about 100 yards square and stands so
feet out Of the water. About the same
distance from this rock, towards the op-
posiLe bank Of the dver, lies another is-
land almost the same size. A short dis.
tance farther lies another island, which
extends almost to the river bank. A few
rods below the rock wall on the north
bank and the first island lies another
large rock about the size Of the opening
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

II the color has been taken out Of silks
by fruit stains ammonia will usually 70
store the color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
DOINGS OF BASEBALL MEN.
SECURING PLAYERS FOR NEXT YEAR.
THE NETWORK BASEBALL CLUB A LITTLE BE-
HINDHAND, so FAR.

HINDHAND, 81 FAR.
\ meeting of the directors Of the NewYork Base
ball Club will be held next week and several knotty
points Will be Strengthened out. The fact that so
few Of the old-tme fayorites have signed contracts
for next year I, causing some friends Of the club
good deal Of uncnsiness.
II,@etofore when players appeared on the
official contract list sued by President y. F.. Young
at Washington. il was final. SucA LIST was issued
~ President Young few days ago. ana on me Ast
Of players whose contracts had been promulgated was
that Of Richardson the Giants great second ba'em
According b Richardson. President Iouns was NOT
justified in aruug ny any such contract fIr Tue smpl
reason that h. had not signed with the local club.
Richardson aud ORourae had interviews with
President John y. Day and Directors f. b. Taltott
and j. W. spalGng. Uut no agreement was arrived
at. It would be Interesting 10 know inst what kind
Of a document President Young accepted a. Richard
sons contract.
In speaking Of the matter yesterday Richardson
said that he was surprised to see HIS name in Presl-
d.pt Youngs list For said he i have not
stoned a contract with any club for next season.
When signed my contract FOR last sea- 10 included
a clause giving tho club option on my services for
next year. providing terms could be agreed upon.
Terms have not yet been agreed upon Tie case Oh
Fielder O'Rourke Is the same.
John Ewing has also had several talks with the
local directors. but tho elongated pitcher has not
signed Ewing wants great Increase In salary.
rreater than the owners Of the club Will grant They
argue that " Long John IS not steady every -da'
pitcher Ike Ru,le and that he Is not entitled To th'
increase demanded. Rusie, the Giants greatest
pltcher. has received tempting offers from As
,ociation clubs aud e. viii cost the New-lork man
agenient large sum q retain the H0-'ier wonder
The e,,pbatlc stand taken by the Association men
AZ Chicago has caused the League club owners a
feeling NJ uneasnes- The League men did not be
HeTe thai their 4 ,,lclatua rivals had any idea Of
Eeeninr mn the war The coming meeting r the
1890 I'm tlj. city viii DO pOged forward tO with
interest The umor that spaiiing vii protest
against tho championship being Awarded 10 I"rloI
for Mr.. spalding's good sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
an INTERESTING WILL CONTEST.
ALL TIL TESTIMONY TAKEN N THE GORDON

ALL TIL TESTIMONY TAKEN IN THE GORDON
CASE.
Tie final testimony was given before Chancellor
NeGn, ia Jersey City, YESTERDAY in the contest over
the wiz Of George p Gordon, the printing press III
yeHtor. The contest has been long aud bitter, and
more than POO witnesses were examined The con-
ie.ants were the executors OF the Will Of Mr. GoIdons
WIDOW, who married again and became Mrs. Henry
Du B0.s Van WICK and Richard Ruyssaaers, who
va, the sore beneficiary under tho viii Of Mr. GORDON 5
daughter Mary Agnes Gordon. Ths viii, which was
contested was executed in 1865, and Mr. Gordon
esl In ls7- lie had made another Will in 1873,
Which was broken in the courts Of brooklyn by the
SeoE and daughter.
Tie viii which forms the present bone Of contention
Va not discovered until the first Of The present
yea' among some old papers in the old honest ad
o. henry Adams at Railway. y. j. There was
RUN trait Of the Will also In the possession OF Henry
= Aeark, q Orange. lie was a Of Henry Adams.
uN had eraxn UP the viii which discovered.
I1A document was attacked principally upon TWO
N0lnas One was that it was forgery. The other
vac ihat IN the rjGgh draft there were some inter
Hloelons made in red ink. The ink used in this
1sl, the Contestants declared, made Of eOstn,
N eosn was not discovered until 1874 therefore the
uS1 could not have been made until that time There
as mass Of expert testimony this point and the
~"!efS Tor the will had many wel-knOwn scientific
~ Who swOre that the ink used could have been
1t o Numerous substances other than eOsin. I nc
SSs.nely tiis question finished the case and tie
A'e VII sum up Oh December 10 ana Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
MR.. BLAINE'S BUSY DAY.

he CERTAINLY DID NOT CONE HERE TO GET
REsT-MANY PEOPLE CALL on HIM.
II Mr. Blaine was an invalid he would not have
come to New-YOrk 70 seek rest All day yesterday
he was engaged either in seeing many personal fencs,
CT In riding walking. Ex-senator Warner Miller said
Yesterday that he had Mr.. Blaine looking so
well in i've years His eye clear his step vigorous
and brisk and in every respect he showed decided phys
zeal Improvement. As 10 his mental condition no one
had ever had the audacity to say that the vsor OF
lis mind was impaired.
Mr. and Mrs Elaine remained at the Flfth Avenue
UGTel until about l. O'Clock one Of the early callers
Was stephen T. Ellins who talked with the Secretary
for some time About noon. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine ac-
ecmpaned by their daughter. Mrs. Damrosch, drove
70 Mn, Damrosch's house No 20 West seventy second
ST., where they remained until about 4 O'Clock Dur
ing their absence Mr.. Fassett and Mr.. Vrooman called
Oh Mr. Blaine.
on returning TO the hotel Mr.. Blaine walked INTO
the corridor, where he met several friends,
among them Congressman Beden and colonel
James : GARRISON. Mr.. Blaine, when he
had finished talking with his friends, with
step not Indicative Of nrmlty rapidly walket through
the corridor mp the stairs his room. lie refused 70
70 upon public affairs, either OF \ %auUnAI or STATE
character lie said, however tuat re was gratlheu 20
learn that there were such encouraging reports III
favor OF Republican success MIR. and MIS-. Blaine,
accompanied by Louis 4. Dent, tie oecretafys cerK,
will start today at II O'Clock foT Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
Pn.foMcr Malice.

Should read daily by all interested as changes NAN
Letters for foreign countries need not Be specially sd.
Sr so i9f aie send dpa. Of banking and coD
documents letters not specially addressed being
forsgn mails ior the wesk ending October "a will closs
pTSIRy n ~ tS ono for France switzerland
lta2iyl-, spain. Portugal and TurhssyS0 per
London nam Beigam va Netherlands Austria Germany.
sSathamSn Sed BrcmSn 'S e for & pats I
EgTO9s must mus c Se Sir ec, a. pa 0s
supplementary a NJ Tor frcat Rrtan except London
6aSsS. 'Ssf et;es for Other pt q Europe
a a5d dlreJRs eF per pa..a v F 6a..
gov Netter: must 9e dr.ct,d per Farnesa'I q
dam n H. as as must be dirscssd rT Ddam
ique per Brompton from Phllade phia at 10 m.
10 80 70, M 70, T9Dsse ana pss
must be directed per Bermuda at 10 a M Tor jamaica
ryT9 ft cfS . Gs o.I po hD f a o"S3 eSs
must be directed per ILoodq,g a. II a m for Cam.
letters Cuba end Tampico drect ard other Mexican
At II a m Csuppenentsfy Ii 20 a. M for Fortune
Island and Jamaica, aso Jaeme ana Aux csyes. Hart
paao per aoe b for S5S p bs.S sss
must be directed per orsne Nassau al 80 p fof
s. ~ .sa Eeqa SI S':3 '3iI
Port De PaA Per $ ie9 o " Syd RE, VI, rnoo r.r
spf dlaaa foa Re se''1 N'' VI. '"n' e
ro San Frsncl.'o cIo.e 6fTs dsy up g 9.'OSs.
up 20 october E25 at 8 80 p N. Moiis for China and
JsINa Ter ; 6 Oceanic from san FraRo.eol. close here
daily up to oc.obor .Zs az 80 ?. m Mails t9r AIS.
trala Eew.Zeaand Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan Islands,
Ter s. Alameda tfrom syn Francisco. close hero day
W % SCye@0fT mSrs SS sh mails 81 'f or Au SsS
Mails for Newfound ard BY rail 70 Haf,x, and hcncs
Nv steamsr close az this orice daily At 80 D. Mails
for Miqueon by rail to Eoston ,nd thence BY steamer
nv rail TO Tampa Fla, and theTee BY steamer (ssnne
Nondays and Thursdays close his ONCE daily al
m Mails Mexlco overland. unless specially ad-
dressed for dispatch BY close at this Office daily
.rrsn.- Pacific mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and tho schedule closing the pre,
s1maton of their uninterrupted overland transit 20 san
Irahesco Malls from East arriving az san
r,ncro ON the sailing are dspstche&
thence ire day. Rs-ister~d mat closes at p "A.
n,ev-ous dav CORNELIUS VAN COLT pos,mastcr
postnriee New.Yo-h Y Y Ortoh~r 70 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
DIED.


drsg' Of typhoid pneumonia at his residence 1T Yves,
Funeral private.
BATEsAs H,Anemaqa HerDssi Friday October 2s
F1aeai :. Holy trinity Church Lenoasve cornss
i Es.:ss, and e B iIa;Hssa i" Z.
.T "a sS S1sG. T. w Sonss On oa o
as s1 are GssPeS S s ssd he general services
se.descs o. his Ps,sn. NO , 81 Inst. " o 2ss
a. Of typhoid ever LSscns H. Widow Of The ass
ESn!Tsl s az Chester % Saturday Oct O'Clock M
il K r. .sc Of Ns%.Jersey
CRooRER-on Thursday. October 2. At Mots HAVEN
Funeral private. SUNDAY morning from the residence
Robert N. citing, lao State ST.. Brooklyn
GoRDON-On October 81 1891, at his residsnee, W
Broosiynsve brooklyn after short Illness "eorss W
Funeral dI" on Sunday, October 25, at p M
n s9S snd Nova Scotia papers please copy
Friday oe99sr u.s. ls N his I
Funeral services at residence Of his garens MAJ
Relatives al and friend, Of the family are inyige
Train leaves foot Chambers-st II 80 g. n N H. n ~ -
w stsRi'T Widow SG1 and laughed
d sI late JSssP nj EPh !. bs late %
sanner-s.. stanford Monday Oct &c. at 2 80 p M
q James seP a e M s% yea 5.: Of sst
on Saturday the gath, at l o'clock p. M
Interment private
Please omit flowers.
OBRIEN-Sucdenly, Thursday. october I'D. Peter u
O'Rrien in the 72d year OF mis-
Raes members q re .T e n soSs
and members OF the Mechanics and Trsders Exchanges
are respectfully invited attend the funeral services
his residence No 11s Fast 50th street, sunday
afternoon the 2Jth inst. at O'Clock.
Interment the convenience or the family.
General society Of and an
OF our brother Peter T. Bren at his late re-denee
1ls East seth street @ Sunday aitsInoSm 9TH iasS
4 O'Clock. OLIVER BAKKAIT freslOent
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT. Secretary.
Mechanics aud Traders Exchange-The members 81
the Exchange requested attend the funeral services
OF our late associate Peter T. O'Bren, sunday 25ra
inst D. his late residence is East 5Gthsta
WILLIAM c. SMITH, President.
STEPHEN " WRIGHT, Secretary.
wHITE-suddenly, October p Eliza Trowbridge, wife %
Josiah G.. White. go -,.,A
Heights Brooklyn, Monday. October 20, at .. m.
wRAY-on Sixth day. 23d inst. az his late residences
Christopher wray in the 18th year ~ his age,
Funeral services will be held Friends Meeting H0uses
East 2oth.st Gramercy Park Second day. Goth hJ<
at y. N.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

EGEERT-POwERs-o THURSDAY October ~ rs s'I a.
J. e. Egbsrt D. D. father o. Tho gtocn assisted oy 1ae
uav Charles ) Robinson. d. D. LII. D., ana the fseE.
carlos IN stone Miss Estelle Powers. daughter OF Mf
samuel J. Powers, " SoUers Centre, y T. 20 the f'"N'
t,eorre D. Egbert. OF Cornwall, " y
rt,pGrSON-VAN DYCK-On wednesday. October =,
f59I nv the Rev. T. 3. Mcleod b; D.. Elizabeth,
d.htsr ~ Frances A. and the late H. II. Van Dyck To
William c Ferguson. both OF Brooklyn.
Thursday. October % 1891. at
t r,drnce Of the brides parents, philadelphia Penn
nv he Rev Thee. l.. Cuyler d. D. Lucy Emily daurh-
ter ~ Emil sutro, Esq, 70 george hafheVA hHNN"'
Of brooklyn. y. Y -
RI FFVrF-FLAGLER-On "Wednesday. October 81, at
he Ike omcd Dutch. Church. Hopewell New-i ork oy
IN. Rev Denl- Workman D. D.. assisted hy me haN;
5,corg, l. Feyrc JAM NJ Rap1le tlaglcP tNounge,S
dauehte- OF the John i aud Elizabeth " NORMAN
F1g'or ~ Houeweu. Newlork D. Soioman lie fe'fe OIL
burden NcN-l Orh.
Pough lcep-ie p1pcrs please copy
cINDOE-TEAPLETON-A Albany on THURSDAY oeIo'
h.r ~ Isot the Rev. John MrC. tolmes ~ ~ ~.
Iaret Newi0r daughter Of samuel TempetOn, 70 Nafr
James MrIndDe. Of New YORK. - 100, .
pOWIrS-GRA NT-On wednesday October II ISL aS
Shenandoah penn. by the Key. Dr. Dell o. PottsNlil.
Penn Mis-, Isabel Lee daughter of Ms william Taht'
n Mr Fdwaid Clar,nce Powlrs OF East orange ~ j.
VAN sCHAICK-PYNE-on Thursday. November 70,
1856 by the Rev. }. Il. s:odale pastor OF 81 flu.s
intbcr.o Chrrch. Miss Sarah Rowland Pyne. daughter
OF the late James Walter pyne, esq, 70 LuSehe an
schack Of the city u NeW-l0sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
TIE COTTON CROP MOVING FREELY.

>-,,. orleans. oct. 23-secvtary Testers New
IL. cotton ENchange statement. Issued today
hu. tbat the unprecedented amount Of 502l76 bales
- ,tp wa, brought into sight during the past week
CARRYING the total marketed for the season past "
thc 900 900 mark. This compares with 4lo'72J foF
The corresponding seven DAYS Of last year. These
f1,ro; bring ND the excess in the October movement
go 3os more than for the same twenty three days
NJ october last season and the ncrae IN t"tl IN sig
TO date TO 1007o7 The amcrnt OF tAe cop DrousH'
80 - s,, C,rt,ber l 10 30 incluvvc is 1,472,JT2
nv 541244 the same tiine last year making
t,tai FOR the s-asOn to date 2@9e35s, against
, O0s ,Gs2 last year.