davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
Railroaos.


.'AMERicAs oRsATEsr RAILROAD
NETWORK
GN i, LIE a! :; j..
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
TRHL =TAToX: ,hs cny r:ir:sa :,.,o"I the City
ofNew York. Trains leave as fOl0ws'
SYRACUSE EXPRESS.
Daily EXCEPT s' saSss fGs U tao
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
ds woP No cA extra ssps's 1e nro
Niagara Falls $50 p. m. Clayton. 9 90 p IN.
FAST MAIL.
go ester Batavia and Buffalo: Daily except
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M-Daly. due Chicago s:+5 g. N. next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 A. MmExcep. Sunday, Saturday o train ds''
sOUTHWEsTKKN LIMITED.
155 s due cnsnns i u lS ,sa nj ST.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1.55 p. ,M.-Daly. due Chicago 100 .. m next day.
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
0'S" Troy IS Saratoga. 40 p. M
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:3U csgc. 80 ,. m. 0
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 IN; Da' due Chicago 100 D. M st. Louis
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
7.(l0 r. M.-Daly, due Burlington :55. Plsttsburg
80, :35, Bloonin gdale 10 3s. saranac Lake 10:%s.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
''oO Falls 0 90 a. m.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS EXPRESS.
7.3O T.. NJ. Daily, due Paul Smiths. 10 :Oe g.. m
S'So Saranac. 10 40 .. N. Upper Lake. II IL
.. m. Chdwod. IL :j5 O. m.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ann p. NJ. Daily, due Cincinnati z 20 p. no. Ia
WV dianapolis IL 10 y. m st. Louis 10 .. -.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
S00P l.a on Ky .s s. sS
CHICAGO NIGHT ExPRESs.
l.16 y. M.-Daly. for Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago.
vie CLAYTON aud Cape Vincent 900 Islands,. ex.
Saturday.
PlTTsFIRLD, LENOX. NORTH ADAMS AND THE
1901 H. due Ftxaed :36 Moth Adams 80 D. NJ.
$50 p no, due Pitsned $40 North Adams Q 10 b. m.
Fo time OF local trains, tickets. and In Sleeping
49, brSsd@sy IS Wess s5ts st. y asS 6oiambus.vs;
sutton St ana - broadway, L D.. brooklyn.
Above trains sxeePt those leaving a. 80 80 90
~. 30 80. 60 J.. stop at 13sth-st. station.
Westcot ENp calls for and checks baggage from
JOHN NJ TOUCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Manager. Genera, Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

UNCHANGED No. spring wheat a 1-sc; No. 8 spring
wheat e3a6 CT lee No. red "A 1-sc No. = corr
az I.Sc: No . oats, 80 5-Sd SO 3-4c; No. white.
81 SASS i-2c; No. 8 white, 80 i-4a3ac; No. .
rye SIC; No. barley. 63G64e; No: .; i o: o.
81 osSSl o. 1S prime timothy seed; 81 7a; mess
pork per bbl SD etS so 7o lard per 100 MS - So
shoniders boxed, SO $50 80; short clear sides
boxed 81 GOA 81 o. whiskey, distillers' finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
REAL ESTATE.
pIrSINFSS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The fine dry weather seemed to have inygorating
the real estate market which looked much more
favorable on both OF the exchanges yesterday. AZ
Liberty Street John i. II. Smyth offered Livingston
leaschod No. 81 Rivingtonst west OF Forsyth two
story house lot lS9x75. The lease has four
teen years ground rent o. $40, with renewal
at the expiration term payment by the lessor for
the house on the premises at valuation The house =,
esd fS May hs 6 "a started ysi Gs and
Was carried UP s5,loO which price f. ilath, q
to to- 257 west Sixty nyestoTy frame houses
Sd pG III hroad1sy s%y.6 sseisd Two
frame dwellings In near Mad,
s. ooc to 5000 each, Thomas Dryer the buyer.
story no. III h:s s1Sas
lot The bidding ran from % 900 up siiOo. IsidOr
a. TsS Gcrss
W NE sed S St adjoining S ssO eieS from
and the next s50 from s0 iag sale At s hs @
time and place was Withdrawn having been sofa al private
william iii Kennedy offered Nos. 722 and 724 Tenth;aye.
Two foursory brck enementhouses neg under lease
"' The following sale was held NcwYork Real
$ud"ss With g2 O. S sas .S Sss
& e. S pig: Of sd SS' s1a 90 I'd
4 s. and IS Liecryss ., 10, No 3, n,v0,,on
st. one is no"Se of VI" Forsyhst lot sxa Ps
Sale Of building with lease o, lot No 1ss oth'ave'
OF i2d.st.. adjourned TO October ii.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEASsFERs-N. Y CITY
Canal.st Nos 443 and AS; Newman Cowen and ~ 80,
ws ~f oS 10 Ia @ NewYo steam Co
James.st, 30 - John Khoinirank and wife to .. ooo
5ot hst"e" s. iSS IT Of 7tn:aye 5oexio John On,
TOO 1902 MarsaTst'" Card and another to Lee %, 900
7.t6-s Ii's s. $50 IT Of iih;vs 4o1ie22: Rob.
9Th g ave- - o.. +. n y 2Sth.st SiS.72 John
'N1 r ic!"F 9oaSo James ss Maaay % Ewood
iats..s 9 ;; 1919 It Of 5,n;aye. isSxioa go,
&lA% 10 8! A' Eat. 't Joseph esss
LeSi nns@ No s2s; rhcOo XaifSy to
Jul Panti M i5o e c UenSs" 9Sifso 1''"
Frederick Richards, Individual and executor.
ct al. to { D LettelI ;,:;. = oox;o.,;.. 1900
isss Aye " SO f Clip % Fisher md wfs 70 ,,so
,s q S esnfSs SS' 'se 1900
1sst-st No 700 West; sclg Iittmsn aud wife -, ga
es g. an" Sd 5 @s'I East Amy Moore to s.s 0o
15dth f'. st. g. $50 II Of Conrandtav@ 25,iOo
IscE (Srdoa e Margaret Gsr,sS., ,;,,oo:
William Rehfeld TO Clara Fail =, 80:
fons s sS5p'' vile If 'ss'' & SS'Y
n1ss 70 Era r. 81 map eo'ecc' na'.'od Peter
s%s sssi 80 sns. s & TfSnev' 'oAioo
oe ch on sp to Mary oBrien 1900
William T. r. Re1,a3aw 70 Cecilia r 1@ppns $3.50
Suburhanet, n $50 n w Brggsave, 2bx1o0;
George Schmltt 70 Madeline Schmltt. o
The ministers. etc Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church. to Frank VI Hayes and another. Maiden ~
Lane II 80 II " OF Nlssau-st, irreG 10 yeats 1000
Westst io,iS yc1rs. 1900
"U Vears 'p.e. 70 ."~ ...o 900
77thst W $3.50
Ri1nstSn st. years 100
cor 39th.st' 10 '..,............ e.lso
"us' eS Sor5ci isoths years E5oo
orchsrd'st o!yeaSs 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28


with Dining Car y. NJ, 80, = 10, $40, Win DhLns
Car 100. 5 60 o 90, 80 o:i1 4. Nj, J. 10 mig
sundays oo, 10 so, II 80 win Dining Car A ",
80, y 80. with Dining Car, . 90 900 r. NJ" l-'l'
baltimore ard Washnsto Express daily ~, II 80.
with pnlng Gar, A. NJ 80, $3.50. Dining Car, 5'Vo.
Additions days for Baltimore at co p. NJ.
Paro, Cars on Day Trains s!ee,s o. Night TIaia s
' sS SJ Sisf' Vs. s"1aa"S HE * A NJ 00 49, 80
For iScrroqrs at, 90 ;,5 t5 A. NJ co. a,$ 80
sunday il 80 A. NJ 90 ECO. so p NJ. s:ii
tS poa;tllsN4 5;45, So NJ 90; 30 90.
days ii 80 A. NJ. 90 80 90 r. NJ, 1918 night.
For Sunbury, Lewsburg and Wiliamsport at 100. 74j,
siSdsy hight Sundays Is a. NJ. 20 + H. Z !,
ros Ea,ton bethlehem. Allentown -Mauch Chunk. &c.
eS 90 sunday % aq A. 49, NJ 80 Y5 Als 81
For wlkesbarre, Pitston and Scranton. sA5 A. NJ.
80 p. NJ SUNDAYS 4 80 A. ~
sa5 A. NJ. :co' 20 p. NJ: Sundays, S;fS e. NJ NJ
AII.-RAII. ROTTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH: OCEAN GROVE &c.
For Freehold Atlantic ghands. sc, 10, IL 80
A. NJ, 1 80. 80 10 +. NJ. sundays. except FREQ
hold 90 \. NJ. I 90 4. NJ.
Pleasant. 80, s ~. II 80 L. NJ 80, $3.50 90
80, 80. e1S p N. sgncay,; except Ocean Grove
sat 80, rs 4. NJ. 80 80 i. II "' ''' 'N'''
For Atlantic CITY. Nnacland And Bridecton, 80 A. NJ.
Tor Monmouth Beach soabrieht and Highland Reach
. q. Il % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
SA NDY HOOK ROUTE

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. SC.
10. Aanc h hsi h III sS Beach, Sorune,.
sssrieht and L9ns l'aaca q. 80 10 ~ A NJ. s4s.
rs ssi hss'i i's f'iH and Sda e.
rSr lakewood, Toms River. and Barnegs. ct 80
Tcksis and parlorsar sea,s be procured a. liz,
9ss, 2dl. 40 49, t2' LAO BFcsdway 70 Murray ST..
"a yssal s s hcS & s. wa S%Sss end
FULTON 81. BROOKLYN. and = Broadway. willansbars.
rom hotel or residence to destination. 'A 0'sS's
Delaware. Lackawanna md Western r. r..
stations In New. York foot Of Barclay and phsr
SHORTEST hIIE; ..,"rsssssrlByLsD TRAINS.
Dt Calf The oEANShs Summit, BeTa.risSis Ss,t:
S SESftSSs s ss'sSss aq%Y
sGkAST9X NM
S1s.c TEST oswHaG ITHRc sF dAE$S ffE2'Hs
cSK BS PATH KIN AA 81
60 X fAi5. MffGiiFGELD srRiS,s ana
Ss.. S ,. f Sl est car. a esp D.
,r: e. % Mkt %sGiRaMroS NAIL stops prnelp.
Loo +. M.-scRANrox, BINGnAMToN ana ELMIEA
SPfGss pHT5 Si'Hk and pLYM
,.sS VFh ETsREss FsTsop ST6 EXPRESS
400 mY y ssss' H FfST s. SPRINGS
f i5S 2sM Ts .ss FEfEAiS F$i
M rs sS s. "a ~ ss 's
I S KS T%e e;s aSns full
'0fW %ESo1T a. E%PRFs COMPANY will call for anA
check baggage hotel residence to destination
HIRsHriEIpSs. s7s Srosdwa. s '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
Reading Railroad System.
Station Foot of Liberty ST.. North River.

Trains leave via
LEHlCH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS DAILY
Si1J A NJ, 1870 =. VI.
:CRANT6y, EXPI:E.s. EXCEPT .suNDAv. sis
A. ~, 1890 p. W., 3iij =. NJ, 1880 p. VI.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West.
o.I5 a. NJ. 4. sundays, 10 m. 80 y. Ia.
For Easton. 90. rs, a. NJ. II 80 10 AS. 6l5.
z 80 p. m. Sundays. 1CO. Sl5, IL 100 a IN. +40,
z 80 D. III.
sI5 a. in II 80 q 10 except Mauch Chunk. 3:45.
el5. 80 p. Sundays :06. 49, II 90 a. 40.
Isf POttsvilie. 10 M. IL 80. :i5 Sundays.
II 90 q. M.
For Hazelton, 1915 e. m, ~ 30, 3;45, 80 p. N
SUNDAYS 4 10 II 90 a. m, 80 p.
For ysnts in the NIahanoy coal region at Is O. NJ
~ 20 4 As D. N. SUNDAYS, s:15, II 100 a. m.
For Wikesbarre Irttston and Scranton, rs a. m,
IL 40 S45, 80 p. Sundays, except Scranton. SIS
For Eimira jas a. m 70 80. 80 p m. Sundays.
s:15 a. m, 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
Citn }1roperip for Sale.

Gitn rroprrip for Sale.
A % FOOT FOUK.SToRY BROwNSTONE HOUSE for
"A sale no West End ave, between s3.h and sSth
sts soney decorated finest location Oh the avenue
Handsomely decorated hreestoy and basement dwcng5
on West End ave between J7th and aSth finished
i'm ha ready for immediate occuDency.
Before purchasing elsewhere eAamn. oh row OF elegant
on West a6th-st 125 feet from Central Park
finished In hardwood throughout; superb lotauon.
Waterman alwa,s the premises.
f. KILPATRIGK. Builder and owner,
~ u 20 West e7th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
At PRIVATE SALE,

To Close Estate,
The superorbult 4,stoy highstoop bfownstone private
DIV elllngs Ill 1l3 12l, i23 East 72d St.. II 10 80
Eat s.t Street; q 20 East s9d sMect; 81 and s.
East Street 1922 1914. 1916. his. 1920. 1928
Madison Avenue. All are In hrstclass order. Apply
at Office Of ~ 1.....
10Th st. and 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

the Produce EXCHANGE lOuuN, tlo butVer aihV'
was STEADY, unchanged. Eggs-steady strictly fresh,
aoss H. s FEC a sssSy ''ise}
Shipments, $500 bush. Corn easy No. 2 MIXED
4Se oats strong ai no. Po %1e sas s4c $40 go
u ayS 0s Scarce s. TO- Bulk me- eatsasasisr
s. arm sf 20 ,. w.hss suss4 n e' ss
10 Cheese steady. firm.
Milwaukee. Wis., Sept s7.oFl0r quiet VI Wheat
S SsIs aa.s ''s &c. Wbts s's sss5s 80 DO
s ss adas4c Rss'y saay
quiet oo'PSs $40 doS g. p5is rd w 2tS
1000 bush; barley, 5000 bush: sipments-ilour,
5000 bbs wheat. 1000 bush: harley, $4,000 bush
s NRn sas a Mimi he Nav pSp The decline
session cent, while December declined only lac
December opened % 1-sa7s &C and sold down
iteSdily to e S and then rallied to close a. z ,sc
The cash market was not very active TO-DAY; 40 !
Norhe sold pHcy ana at s sso eSs x Of Wheat
here were 255 cars and at Duluth and Superior 7eo
lowest = es sS sRSns SshfS &
73c highest 49, lowest e osc Closing g &c &c:
Ss S.s p ?ps c Closing e on track No.
bard, 7s1-4e No. Northern y Sac NO Northern
67d $50; old September. 73 lie
nas 81 sei.s Sept aIG%1 ' S s
.tc and prices were steadily held. Clears and low
ades were duh and unsettled lea yn Free
e SGsstF g
steady. SIC for No. Pennsylvania Corn speculation
bsah and prices OF as Options oec So Sen
TENDER, 81 lea 53c: October. 52a5o 1-2c; November
s sn Which se DE-
gnsraded and tie LIVER grades quiet .n and weak
whs a sS;et u ana erwin white 5sc 10 White ic
No. white SsptSnmeer 40 l4s 20 &C. osoRer
Sc S0Sf PrSsiens 50 steady and fr o
bling demand: beet, city family s1O@slo So; do
sSSed e. e; nSSd 9 sas cs sacu Ss II
dry salt fully cured, 7c do smoked, &c. shoulders,
do s Sea da smG sacan &c La pickle pre
CITY refined, l2a d a4c do butchers loose, 7 Lac
Te1 ss F sS sids y ssS bs s:'s IL s1s
powdered, LA 5 CSC; Standard powdered, 3-lec:
Crown cns oS s a. saSe double refined
diamond A. for candy 20 SlGc eonfe.donsTs ,o a.
ssG ED 'sE f sSS s ss 5eSs
star G. 4o,lee: green star c, aisle: blue star G.
per Basket peT ue % be
s Jacks s1IcS S SSs s os bushels iasSo
bushels corn, 2o,sOo bushels oats, $4,000 bushels
st: Louis. SEPT. 2;,Flour firm, but unchanged;
but wf'e On say 9da stas ss
and September so s-4c October. 20 1-sc; December,
20 3-sc; May, 70 34c Corn followed wheat and left
OF I-s6l-4c below yesterday cash, September and
October, 43c December, ~ I-2al2 $50; year, 42c
bh; May. as lee Oats lower and slow cash,
35 7-sc. Rye firm, 500 soc. harley anet; sample
lots. Minnesota, at CSC: Bran steady 90 lee Fast
s13. Lead DUH 50 SO Cor commo 50 % nor chemical.
Flaseed higher. 81 Oo 12. Corn meal steady. q zoe
tses unchanged. Provissons dull and easy; p0k M
Job lots. &ll 25 Iard-csflois. prime stt3p, ~ 80
but round 6ts choice shipping held much higher Dry
salt meats. bacon aud hams. unchanged RectTss
Flour, 5000 Sbls: wheat, 10000 bush cerp, 27,0 900
bush oats, 900 bush. Shipments-Ne,r. 1900
btls; wheat, $1,000 bush corn, 80 Oco bush; oats,
az 600 bush; rye, $4,000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
60 Ect for Bnsiness purposes

Go fet for Bneiness purposes
BROADWAY AND UNION SQUARE
md MID NOkrH-A handsome large store
OO1C1N Ct show Window; hne iocatisn for
evcler representative bust.
ness; ecctrc.light plant; rent modeislc Inquire W.
II. JACKSON ( CO.. next doot
A Is. Y. COR. SsTH. ST., C0LUMBCs.AVE.
Handsome corner store,
SUITABLE FOX DRUG OR FINE 0ROCERIEa.
Also a few sma Ter stores, sumo building.
LARGE BUILDING. best part Of Fultsn.st.. 10 leasa
"a hULAND WHITING. Reckman-st.
IARGE NUMBER OF lofts b. let; all sizes. all prices
"A y LAND d WHITING. 8 Beekmanst.
l3p-sT: STORE AMP BASEMENT; , IN h,ndssme
50 West s3d.st
0DAvE. NO. 54s bet 5Gth and a7th STA desirs bic
store TO rent Apply -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
Ciin Droprrtn Go Get.

FINE ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE on 35thst
"A Suitable for a doctor. Near 5thaVe.
J. ROM iINE BROWN 4 Co,
30 West 83d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
furnished Gonses 90 Get.

NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RESIDENCE,
lVl 67thst. south aide 5thsye. Pull size Wit,
tension; never before rented. VIII offer for season
year. BEiLAMY g. WINANS. $50 5ih.avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

"A. Railroad tickets al loves, rates TO all points via au
Tires; excursion tickets bought. sold and exchanges
HIRSItFIELD'S, 3T3 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,

Truins leave station foot Liberty ~.
WASHINGTON 5.HOUR FLYER Daily, 11,3e
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE, EXCEPT sun.
srniNroN EXPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY. s.4s
~ I6Nt BRHNCH FLYER, EXCEPT SUNDAY. $50
P.h.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03

"Eut Olive may read as many verses
rs she pleases. l have got TO think and
work.
II shall work, too" said Olive, with
o quick, bright glance. ~ must begin
tomorrow"
Michael's brow darkcncd.
IF I had my will you should not do
anything" he cried.
"But you cannot have your will, dear
Michael" she answered, gently. "You
knew that I was coming here to ge.
work; and Uncle Wake has satisfiedhi
self that my employers are respectable
people. Besides, l don't wantto be idle"
Michael turned back TO the books
with a dissatisfied look, and Samuel
Wake began to point out the merits of
some quaint old ~cngravings. Then came
tea and the young pair set out for West
minister Abbey
A slight rain had fallen, and Michael
laughed Mt Olives enthusiasm for tho
showery lights shining everywhere and
and the thin clouds blown by soft winds
across tho crowd Of housctops and
| spires. She was silent when they drew
near tho abbey, and her hand chung
closely to his arm. They were late, the
service had already begun, and a great
wave of music came sweeping towards
them. Tho girl bowed her head ant
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
OUR DEAD.

. chanccd. one sun-lit summer day, TO stroll
Amid tho busy silence OF the wood;
And In the shelter Of the sturdy oak,
saw q fcathcred pair and birdlings four,
And marked their happy life.
/ went that way agnin. The winter wind
Moaned thro' the lcnfess bougha
Their strains Of sadness chilled my heart, I
tho't
The signing branches walled q funeral dirge,
And ~grieving mourned the dead.
How sad. I thought; the happy birds arc dead.
Their songs will cheer no moro.
How changed 1t S. cmed-that little house Of
sticks
The life oil gone, IL lost tho power to thrill.
That now the birds were dead.
But. further nusing, I remembered then
That birds had gone before.
And tho I saw them not, nor heard their songs,
I knew they were not dead; but happy living on
In sunny southland woods.
But when the winters cold Is done the oak
Will cease its moaning then.
It shall not thus UNDECIDED ever stretch
Its pleading arms Tho birds will como again
And I'LL the empty nests.
Weep not for loved ones gone-for summers
birds
Nor mourn TO have them back.
To want and suffer In this winter world.
Let them awhile IN sunny southlands live;
Tho winter DER we meet again
Think how q Saviour wcpt o Lazarus gone,
And wept for whnt-himd eadf
Ah. no! lie knew too we'll what he would do;
I think he wcpt that one from Heavens bliss
Must soon to earth return.
IT. II. Edwards, In Interior.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
NEW KIND OF A SKIRT.
II Is Exceedingly brilliant and Very Prett
How to Make L..

II Is Exceedingly brilliant and Very Pretty
How to Make IL.
A welcome relief from the ovcrworkcd
bell skirt idea is the daring innovation
of a'famous French milliner, and cx-
pressed In one Of the dainticst of sum
mer materials, striped MORE, cream
white, with lines of the pompadour
colors, blue, green, and pink. The
striped material is draped In o fitted
tablier over q plain petticoat, orna-
mentcd with three ribbon ruches, each
made of the three colors In the stripe,
as follows. Ribbon, two inches In width,
green in color, Is plated In box plaits,
and through the center Of this the pink
ribbon, half nm inch wide, ~ plated and
overland In turn by the blue, still mar
rover, The single row OF stitching
through the middle leaves the loose full
edges To flutter out In a soft frcr-frou
of color. Through the center of this
tablier the stripes meet In a succession
of mitred points, which continue up In
To the bodice. A tightfitting jacket of
rich lace covers the bodice in the back
and slopes back in front, exposing q
girdle of the plated ribbon. Full sleeves
finish at the elbow with broad lace ruff
Hes over undersleeves of lace. TIL.
train, cut In the conventional lines, Il
finished on the underside with u rucl
Of ribbons, which makes u pretty effcc'
when the gown is lifted up in walking
IN. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03

hid her tears; already she was realizing
that she must not let Michael get too
many glimpses Of her inner self. OF
course he loved her. Did he not speak
confidently of the future life that they
were to live together? But what sort Of
q life would it bop
Here in the solemn old abbey, with
the misty arches overhead and tho
waves of music rolling over her, Olives
heart was throbbing with awe and
gratitude. So much had been given al
ready; she had been led out Of n mar
row world into n wide one; here were
chanting voices and deep organ-notes
expressing all that words could not say!
A flood of feeling overwhelmed her;
she was worshiping and giving thanks
in her tears and silence. And Michael
by her side stood perfectly un,novcd,
wishing that they had not come.
I'm glad It Is over" he said as they
were coming ont. "Anothcr shower,
and a heavy one, too. After MI, Olive,
it is n good thing you have your old bon
net on; it will stand wetting, and ]
have not seen q single acquaintance ali
day."
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03

customer, who had ordered the spray Of
yellow roses, came in and wanted more.
He seem to require Q great many bou.
qucts and sprays, and sometimes the
young lady in brown tweed camo with
him, but often he was alone. The
flowers were packed In tin boxes and
sent to Seaward Aylstone, Esq. Cecil
street, Strand.
II Olive had forgotten the existence
OF Aaron Fenlake, Jane Challock's let
ters must have recalled him TO her
mind. But she had not forgotten him,
and had asked many questions Of Mi
chael about their old friend. She had
soon discovered, however. that Michael
hated to recall early associations, and
his were SO curt and unsatis-
factory that Mt last she dropped Aaron's
name altogether. Still, II vcxed her
sorely that she HID no news to send to
Jane. for although there had been no
openly avowed engagement, everyone
IN Eastmeon had known that Jane
Challock and Aaron Fenlako were
Lovers true. In Q village II IL not easy
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-03
TEACHING HORSES TRICKS.
Infinite Patience Is Required to Accom-
piish Anything.

Infinite Patience IL Required to Accom-
piish Anything.
IL requires an immense amour OF
time and patience to teach n horse tho
tricks with which he astonishes an
audience. Take, for instance, h lind
ing of the handkerchief that has always
surprised children since the first circus
took the road.
First the horse must be taught to
bite. To do this the trainer ticklcd the
animal on the shoulder. IL made no
impression ut all, apparently, for near
~ half an hour. At last the horse grew
tired of II and made n snap at the hand.
The hand was taken away and the
tickling began again an instant later.
Another snap and another tickle, until
finally the horse realized that there was
u method in all this seeming madness,
and responded with II snap directly tho
hand approached his shoulder.
Then u handkerchief was introduced
and moro time was consumed before he
could get IL through his bead that he
must take II In his mouth, more time
still for him 10 understand that he must
pick II up from the ground, and then
came the burying Of the handkerchief
and the finding IL, which invariably
uwakcns enthusiasm.
Here the whip comes into play, but
never as an instrument of torture. Mr..
DoclSrill believes that nothing was ever
gained by striking " horse. The whip
Is used only as u pointer. Three OF four
mounds Of sand are formed, and the
handkerchief buried In one. The whip
leads the horse To all of them In success
sion, and remains by the last one, and
so the horse Is told that the handkcr-
chief Is there. In the same way n horse
Is taught to take n silver dollar md even
u live fish from n tub of water, but the
time required would break an ordinary
mans heart.
Practically everything Is done by
touch. In this pretty stepping that u
horse does when u woman Is On his
back. every move is directed by the
riders heel on one side, the gentle
touch of the whip on the other, or both
II no Is to walk, raising his feet high In
the dir, the rider presses her hee into
his side, and an attendant raises o,
his forefcet, urging them forward NJ
the same time. This Is repeated tim,
after time and time after time until tn,
} horse understands what Is wanted
! Press n tiny boot against his sid'
e, while he Is standing In the stall, an'
one of his forefeet will go up as though !
were operated by some kind of mcchan
ism.
There Is one good thing about n hors
-he never forgets anything, and he
!, always looking for n reward, II that re
ward partakes Of the character of some
thing good to eat. Neither will he d
' wrong after he has once learned that
= certain net on his part is to be followe
y by IN unusual and disagreeable act o
= the part of his master.
y / While, of course, Mr.. Dockrill's est
y mate of n horses intelligence Is exal
. Grated, there is no question that he ca
be taught n wonderful lot OF tricks, b,
= the man not possessed Of patience on
= shining Jobs would do well not to tai
= the contract to become his instructor.
N. Y. Recorder.